111,e0Atutivt. .NOtice to Subscribeks. ArThe ,tergis of the 'Spy •are fiq.so per annum. A reduction of accents will be made when •opaid in advance'. Subscribers are • expected ; to p,dy I regularlk in advance. giar"' The paper will be Aiscontiniied when the time paid for has expired,• exeelit 'in spa., 'MeV eases' : • • .‘ 'Off._ ._ _ ' A mark around-nd.-tliisparagniph will be sufficientlieties , that It is time to pay , up—or the %time paid for is about to expire. • " ' .lirlArrtsponacuts. Communications, lettere contributions, genera ll y of nzerit.and interest to the reader,L will be acceptable from. r friende &obi all quarters TEA PA.R.TY.:---.&bout a dozen or_rnore (ladies went out to Klughs in. the 1.40_ train. ,on Wednesday afternoon last, and in the' : evening the gentlemen joined the party.— • Tea was prepared, and all set down' and ,fared sumptuously. They- returned , in : the late train in the evening pinch refresh ,mod and invigorated and 'highly pleased with thetrAipe. ,RECOpSTRUCTION.-7-It is diflcult to .tell what will be the final result of the :Preside n t' El plan to "reconstruct" therebels -Yet it is an easy matter to tell where may -be found the best place to prOcure your ..plothing. It is at E. Worrell d• Co.. 819 Arch street Philadelphia, where may bo found all the new style cassimeres to select from,and they will be made up in a durable :and fashionable style. Pic-Nros.—We highly approve of the - ,Popularity of pie-nits. They appear to be . .all the rage this summer. Many of our ,Schools and. Societies have already beep. Out and there are many to go out yet. We ; would advise our lady readers. before they _go oat on pleasure excursions to provide _themselves with a pair of those handsome .gaiters, or some of those fine dress_ goods i at the store of 1. 0. Bruner, Front street :above Locust, BUILDING S.H.Purple'ad.. Fertises building brick in another column. As to the quality of his brick, there can be () doubt of their superiority for paving or building purposes.' We learn frotn those ;who have worked them, that they are the best ever used in this town—perfect in shape, well. burnt, and made of the very best material, hence they should have a ;arge sale. DRY GOODS ADVANCrNG !—So the pap v 5 say, bat on examination of the price,s 4 at, 3Xaltby Case are selling goods does not confirm. the report; at least. las far as their stock is concerned. They •.ave a large assortment of goods and are willing to sell them low. Persons visiting Columbia to buy goods should not •fail to call and examine their stock. Their hand some and accommodating clerks both (male and female) will take pleasure in showing you the bast style and quality of goods, KILLED _ON THE RAILROAD.—We regret to announce'the death of Mr. Joseph McClellan, which occured at Parkesburg, on Sakurday evening, He was an engi neer on a freight train of the Pennsylvania railroad, and while on top of his.engine adjusting something about the whistle, the train ran into ahridge and Mr. McClellan was struck by the timbers, and severely wounded. Tho unfortunate man vas taken , ParkeSburg, where be raeeivect, every possible attention until death terMinated leis sufferings as aboye stated. The deceased ieaves a family to mourn his snuden death, besides a large circle of friends by 'whom he was highly respected, CARPET HALL DEPOT.—Workmen Are now engaged in fitting up the old Carpet Hall, foot of Locust street, Am ,- the 4ep9t of the Reading ct - Columbia Rail road. The track will soon be laid thereto. and when completed it will make a con-, veuient and handy station. Their station has been a kind of R4ovable one, some thing similar to the Manbeim station.— But once up at carpet hall, it will be a fix ture—in the centre of the town, and easy ofaccess at all times, There the perin t,endent's, General Freight and Telegraph Office will be all under one roof. The cars will leave for Reading, New York and Philadelphia from the Locust street station next week. B URGLARY.—WiIIiam Anderson, a colored man, was arrested on Tow Hill by McGinnis and taken beforoSamnel Evans, Esq., for breaking into the Store of J. H. Co., ofßainbriclga, on the night of August Ist. 'ph3 facts of the case are as follows;. On the night named,one or more persons took out seyeral brick next to the door frame and near the lock. The bur glar inserted his arm and unlocked it from inside. He or they then secured between $2OO and $3OO worth of goods therefrom and decamped. Constable McGinnis, hearing of the matter, proceeded to Tow Hill. for the purpose of iiscertaing whether there were any strange or suspicious looking persons there. Very soon he observed Anderson whom hp arrested at once and placed in. leak-up. 'Upon inquiry he learned that the bird he had caged was the same who vas committed to prison by Justice Evans, eleven years ago for steal ing flour from H. E. Appold's warehouse, and some pigs fromllenry Fisher, 'By di rection of the Constable a house in Middle town was searched. and some of the stolen articles were found. The inmates of the house were brought to Coltpnbia, when it was shown that the above defendant came there on the rnirnin - g after the Robbery, with a large bundle. He was immediately "ordered out of the house" but a portion of the contents of the bundle, very- mysteri ously found its why into a bureau. Mrs. Eskines,the keger of the house,was bctund over to answer at the Dauphin court._ Her nephew, Walter Cole t was arrested hereby McGinnis, as an accornplicA of Anderson. He was taken before .TusticeEberlein who committed him to the lock-Upabr4 . further hearing. In the morning it was discover ed that an accomplice of Cole . tore- :out a lot of brick which left a hole sal:Clete - nCto allow the egress of the prisoner., • but fOr some reason he - did not effect his escape:— He was bound over to .answer. at -August session. Anderson was committed to jail! Anurxiber of robberies have lately been . committed in Dauphin 'County, supposed to be the. ork of this gang. Since the ar rest of these parties, about $204 worth or stolen goods have been found secreted in, a board pile at - Bainbridge. But for the blundering interference of • some of the officers - in Middletown, McGinnis would have had arrested - a number of other' per sons connected with these thieving op.va- - tions. 1-Sactkett. preach in _tb:3 "Presbyterian t Church 'Sabbath morning,': • -- • • . . • BOUNTY:—.4. "K,41.111 . 6.iati; " Esq., collects the $lOO .Bounty, allowed by: •re cent act of , Congr'ess.. : ' . • - SWITZEIt.--:- . Mr. George Tulle, has be-, ; come quite a caterer to the tastes of . Co-. lumbians. 'Ho - has- at - his • store almost everything calculated to satisfy hunger.— He has just received a new lot of, swi - Uer Which is tho beSt article of the kind we have ever tasted. It is just the thing for lunch or to take With-yon on pic-nic. " He has also 'some splendid honey ;which he sells at 45 cents per quart. It is a pure article ap.d . is not often to be had, so per sons had better buy a supply while he has it.on hand. BOARD or 11.EALTU.—Met August oth : 8. Grove;in the= Chair, The. n;tinutes of July 30th, were read and.approved.- • • , A bill for $l2 -in favor of G. H.Richards, services as Secretary, was read and ap proved. " n: motion of Mr. C. Brenernan, it was Resolved, that the Chief Burgess be re qriested to bring suit against Geo. Hierrnan for violating that part of Section 6. of the ordinance on :Health, relating to slaughter houses, and against Peter Rodenheiser for violating that part of the same section of the same ordinance relating to hog pens. Complaint having been made against a privy ozi the property of F. ,S. Bletz, in 3d. street below Lawrence, on motion of- Mr. Stape it was Resolved, That Mr. S. F. Bletz be notified to have abated the nuisance occasioned by the privy on his property in 3d,street below Lawrence. On motion adjourned to meet on Monday August 20th, at, 8 P. M. - BASE BALL.--The following is the. re sult of a game, played by the Shawnee B B. C., on their grounds, on Wednesday afternoon, August Bth, 1866 ; . , 0. R. 0. R. Young, C. 2 4 Fry. P. - 4 4 Grier, P. 2 4 Nourse, C. 3 5 Steiger, s. s: 1 0 Lentz, s. s. 2 1 Black, Ist b. 4 .1 Pence,4lst b. 2 4 Fond' smi th 2b 4 2 Ct ane, 2d b. 2 5 Saylor, 3d b 3 4 Myers, 3d b. 2 2 Case, 1. f. 2 3 McDivitt, 1. f. 3 1 Keever, c. f. 3 3 • Spering, c. 1. 3 1 Total, 21 21 21 23 iniss MADE IN EACIC Ist 2nd 3rd 4th sth Gth 7th young— 6 4 6 1 0 4 0-21 Fry— 2 3 6 4 1 1 6-23 Young—Fly Catches—Saylor 3, Keever 3, Grier 1. Fry—Fly Catches—Fry 2, Moyers 1, and Ponce 1. Home Run3—Pence, 1. Umpire—A. J. Kauffman Scorer—Paul Strickler. Time of game—Two hours. —The'above gam . ) was wjtnessed by a number of ladies and gentleman and from their actions we judge that they were pleased. The club will always be pleased to have all those, who desire to see a good game. visit their I;lminds. On Wednesday afternoon next, a match game will-be played by a " married mid single nine," of he Shawnee ,Club, Space large enough to accommodate 5000 persons has been secured :tnd. seats—on !lie grass will be in. abundance. "FAIVNIECURST 7 L. L. D. &c."—This aistingae, individual advertised a lecture to come off in Odd Fellows' Hall,on Tuesday evr*ing- lie,cujs, " A traveling corres pondent of the - nritish Prsss, on his return trip to Europe (in a horn) will deliver b'y earnest request, (another horn) his cel ebrated- lecture on National Characteris , tics, British and American." He found out to his sorrow that the people of Colum bia were not so easily humbugged, as we believe there were but three tickets sold for his great lecture. We learn that this "Fawnhurst" is nothing more or less,than one W. Milton Clarke, au " stager," formerly of Akron, Ohio, He has a per son with him as qhnsiuess manager" who helps to do his dirty work, under an as sumed name. He writes his name in the hotel register as Orrie 1 -- avear, and hands out his card to his friends with " Oregon, Wilson, Artist, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts," printed upon it. This brace of worthies left on the early, train next morning without settling their printing bill. They stopped at Michael's Hotel, Lancaster, where, we learn, they had a whisky hill of about eleven dollars. It appears they would rather pay for whisky than for printing. A man so mean, so low and so Contemptible as' to cheat a poor, miserable, hapless. printer, should ..he kicked out of the world "And when he goes to holt let devils stare, And ask who the devil sent him there ." WOMEN OF THE WAR.—Under this title ' the subscription publishing house of Scranton & Co.. Hartford, Ct., NVill soon issue a new and original work, by Prank Moore." It comprises fall and 'faithful sketches of the most celebrated women of our country, 'who, during the war, conse crated themselves to the work of relieving thousands of the suffering • and war-worn soldiers, in the hospitals, on the field, and at the very front of battle. The incidents of their experience overflow with pathos and the most;tonehing sentiment, showing the truth of all that has been said of woman's charity, love, and . 'self-sacrifice in times of trial and suffering. The devotion' cf Spartan mothers, heroic tenderness of the young wife Gertrude, and the sublime sacrifice Of Blorence Nightingale, have all been rivaled by. our own noble women during the last four years of War, and to thptnaa deep a debt, of gratitude is due from the nation as to these . brave fellows, who, in the hospitals,."homes" and con valescent camps, were the objects- - of their, tender care. • We cannot devote more space at this time, to this work, but will in: our - next issue publiSh some:beautiful extracts from : the_specimen sheets sent us. The book is printed upon fine• white paper and is il lustrated with steel plate portraits. Agents are wanted for the sale of this great work, for every county; city and township. in the United States. - Address as above. - 2 . POWDER HOUSE ; BLOWN UP.--The Powder-llouse belonging to J.. Rumple 4 Son, situated in the 'outskirts of the Bor ough, was blown up on Thursday night. last. It Was evidently.. done tine!. a • per thin of the . powder was carried - away, as a few kegs the, outside, which they did not succeed in. removing. Officer McGin nis is ori the track of the scoundrel Who did the dastairify Thegreat daily, arrival of Barley Sheaf Cook Stoves at ?fabler's Stove Empo porium And House Furnishing Store. riroves that they-are the Best Stove in. the market that have boon sold,for 'wood and coal; Aug. 11-tr :.yIE NTS ,NELODEON FOE. SALE! THE MELODEON FORMERLY USED hi the _Presbyterian Church, is offered for sale at a bargain. Apply to IL B. ESSICK or SABIL. TRUSCOTT. Augal-tf. Powder House Blown Up. $W REWARD ! frIEN Dollars reward will be paid for _L. the arrest and conviction of ; the per sons, or for information that will lead to their arrest pr the perions, who, on Th ars day,nigat, last, blew up our powder house. aug. 11, T, RUMPLE& SON. • " NOTICE:- • Mho regular monthly meeting of the Co lumhia Total Abstinence Alliance will be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Monday. July 13th, at 8 P. M. Geo.' H.-Richards , Aug. 11-It. Secretary. Stock's et Bonds. - THE undersigned will sell at .private sale, the following Stock and Bonds : SO shares ofSustvehanna Iron Company stock, par value, 01.00. - 200 shares Kauffman Iron Company stock par value XlOO. • 30 shares Columbia d. Chestnut Hill Turnpike, par value $2O. • 50 Bonds of $5OO each, first mortgage Bonds, Kauffman Iron Co., payable in five years, bearing interest at seven and three tenths per cent,, payable semi-annually, clear of tax, at the Columbia National Bank. For paticulars enquire of aug. 11, • C. S. KAUFFMAN. IBIPORTABIT TO BUILDERS. - PRICE OF BRICK REDUCED. 6e eproprietor of the Columbia Rrick yard, at the Columbia Nursery, now offers Prick at the following prices; All orders of 25,000 or over; Building Brick $S per thousand. Arch "- 10 " " 4 Paving " 12 " sc Orders for less than 25,000, At 9, 11, and 13 dollars per' thousand. .We have a large quantity of Brick now on hand which we guarantee to be superior to any in the market this side of Philadel phia. References—All of the builderS and brick layers in Columbia, that are not interested in any other yards. S. H. PURPLE. Aug. 11-tf. y ETTERS B,EMAINING U3s.TCLAIM LI ED in the Post Office at Columbia Pa., Saturday, An,,n•ust,l LlB6O tEa..`ro obtain auy of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this lisp, and pay one cent for advertising. LA.DIES' LIST, Anglebardt Mrs Elizabethnoland Mrs Hannah Bearns Mrs-Lizzie Steneemen Ellen Gibens Miss Emily J W(-1811 Mrs Betsie nopeneafer Annie Wilbur Miss Emma GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bergen E F Rinsler John Daugherty Rev 2 - Myers Eli Fahnestoek R E Martin David Gettle T HPater Wm • Ran Martin V Shmuck Edwin Bess Adam Thorn John F i4f. J. Fli. Y.P. M ANNOUNCEMENT YOUNG MEN. The QuAK En CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tenth and Chest nitt,ancl Broad and Spring Garden Streets, PHILADELPHIA Opening or the Pall Sessions, Sept. 3d LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS tl diseou tit of 25 per cent. allowed on all Scholarships purchased during the month of Au°ust, reducing the terms to .$36.-- Money may be remitted by mail,and Schol arships sec:area 'by those who propose to enter at any future time: - 7 --- SUPERIGE ADVANTAGES. This Institution ranks the first in, the country ; is a regoilindy incorporated col lege, authorized by laiv to grant Diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit; The Fall Sessions will open with greatly increased facilLies, and younn- ' men desir ing L o qualify themselves for business life will find here advantages to be obtained nowheie else. F.AIRBANES' BOOKKEEPIXG This work, the most complete and ex tensive Treatise on Bookkeeping ever :written, containing 4114 pages, and com posed exclusively of Actual Business Sets, will be ready for publication in August.— Price, $3; by subscription,paid in advance, $2,50. Remit money, and secure a copy.— Descriptive Circulars on application. Improved Course of Instruction. • With the introduction of this book, and with able and experienced instructors, the students of this Institution are guaranteed Practlcal Accountant's Course Of the highest value, such as has never be fore been placed. within the reach of stu dents of:Commercial Schools. L. FAIRBANKS, A. T, E. MERCHANT, Pres't. Aug. 11.3 t •- Sec. DESIRABLE FP.RIVI AT PUBLIC SALE. V N ISGG, will be sold. at public sale, at the pub lic house of Geo. Hastings, in Willow St., the following described real estate, situate in Pequa twp., on the road leading from Lancaster to Port Deposit, mile from the termination of the Willow Street turnpike, and about 5 miles south of the city or Lan caster, viz : No. 1. A Plantation or Tract of Land, containing 100 ACRES, adjoining lands of Amos Herr, Benjamin Barr, Jacob Groff, lots 2 and 3. and other lands of the sub scriber, on which is erected a commodious 2 story Brick Dwelling House. with a large 2-story Brick Kitchen attached, and a good Spring iu the cellar • a one and a half story Stone House, about 100 yards from the brick house ; a large Swiss Barn, part stone and part frame, with a Horse power shed attached ; a Cora Barn, with two Corn Cribs ; a Bake 1-louse, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Smoke House and other .necessary outbuildings. There is an Or chard of good Apple Trees and other fruit trees on the premises. The above proper ty is in a high state of cultivation, under good fence and well supplied with water. Part of the:a bove land contains!Limestoile. and on part there is a fine body or IRON ORE. 'No. 2. Contains 37 ACRES, adjoining No.'l,lands of Samuel Charles and Jacob Groff, and-is excellent farm land. It also contains an abundance of Iron Ore, from which a large quantity has already been taken and has.boen proved to be of good quality. There is an excellent Spring of Water on this tract, and a small stream of water pagses through the premises. The whole is under good fence and adjoins the above mentioned public road. No: 3. Contains 13 ACRES AND 75 PER CHES, . adjoirkiug No: 1; -lands of Jacob Groff and other lands of the subscriber : is principally covered with heavy Timber, such as Black Oak, White . 0,34, Hickory, Chestnut, &c.'. The land is of a gond qual ity for farming. and has a fine Spring of Water on it. The- aboVe property is located in a healthy and flourishing neighborhood, convenient to - mills, churches,- schools, mechanics shops, &c., and enjoys every, desirable advantage for agricultural pur poses '-and will be sold all together or in lots as above described; as may best suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises previous -to the day of sale, may call on the subscriber, residing a mile wes,t of the farm, or on John Deets, resid ing ;thereon, by whom the same will be Shown., - The title is unexceptionable. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. in., on said day when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by HENRY HESS. B. P. RowE, Auctioneer. - . aug. 11,-ts . • ASSACIALTE JUDGE. Messrs; Editors:—As Candidates for , offices are looming up previous 'to the County Convention of the 15th inst.,l wish to speak s of A. P. Hinsumnx,Esq., as a candidate for 'Associate Judge. 51r. Hibshman has filled a similar position in, Lebanon, with credit to himself and profit to the county. He is well and favorably, known to those mosvlitrely,to la's chosen as delegates. As the office in this ,instance sf•elts the man, 'tie hoped that no corrupt wire-working will hinder the,noraination of a good man for this important office. Respectfully, 'Corit., Aug. 4th, '6ll. VERITAS. ,Columbia £lassieal Institute. The next session will commence Wed nesday, Sept. sth. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of five months each. We have secured, by. the .offer of high salaries, the first order of teaching talent and experience, believing that an intelli gent and enterprising community will de mand a school affording the best advan tages of education. And it is full of lasting injury to supp6se any one competent to give instruction in the rudiments of knowl edge. Early training is the most import ant and effective. It generally controls the life. This, then is the proper field for the most careful and • experienced culture. Let me compose the Ballads ' tor the chif dren, and I care not who shall make the Laws for the Nation, is a - sentiment as forcible, as it sis applicable to whatever ,educates a people. 'Columbia is worthy of such an institution as we design, through a liberal patronage, to establish. Nature seems to have lavish ed her choicest beauties on . the location, and art is rendering it a most accessible and eligible spot. If "Learning and Vir tue are the safest riches," nothing can be more commendable in parents than to give this inheritance to their children. - And with a good institution in their midst, even those of moderate circumstances can well afford to secure it. We shall open a seperate room for young ladies, with a teacher in charge and who is an accomplished French and Eng lish scholar, and known to be thorough and faithful ; having had experience and success. Special attention is directed to this new arrangement, as we thus hope to supply a felt want, and make it a perma nent utility. A gentleinart of thorough musical cuture, and large experience as a successful teach er, has been secured to take charge of both vocal and instrumental music. We then offer tho best facilities of a musical 'educa tion. Boarding, with tuition in regular branches, lodging light and fuel, •$"105 per session—sss in advance. Tuition—sl2, $lB and $24 In advance, ac cording to studies. The usual charges for extras. REV. 11. A. SACKETT, Principal. ani. 4, It MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENCY, Authorized. by U. S. License, At No, 56 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa Experience and competent Assistants enable me to prosecute with dispatch and success all kinds of Claims before the sev eral• Departments or the Government of the United States, and of the several States. Being duly licensed as a claim Agent, prompt attention will be given to the col lection of the following classes of BOUNTY AND PAY, due discharged soldiers and Sailors. BOUNTY AND PAY, due Widows or Children, Fathers or Mothers, Brothers or Sisters of deceased Soldiers or Sailors. LOCAL BOUNTY, due Veterans, enlisted and credited in the field. PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers or Sailors, totally disabled. PENSIONS for Widows or Children of _ deceased Soldiers or Sailors. PENSIONS tbr Widows for each Child. PENSIONS for Fathers or Mothers, Bros. or Sisters of deceased Soldiers,upon w hom they were dependent. PENSIONS for Teamsters and artificers, hospital stewards, saddlers, or all per sons enlisted in the civil services of the United States. PENSIONS AND GRATUITIES for Sol- Biers or their Widows from y Pennsylva nia in the war of 1819. • RAY (.I.u,(i) from Pentyylvanin to Officers "arid T'rivatos'of Co's B k. 1) atv.3 E,•of First regiment, and all soldiers of the Penn sylvania Reserve Corps. PAY due Teamsters, Artificers and Civil employees of the Government. Pay due for horses lost in the United States service. Pay due for use of horses int'apt. Hobble's and other 100 days companies. Pay due for commutations of rations of prisoners of war. Extw., Pay due to Officers commissioned burnot mustered. P e Money due to Sailors, or their heirs, Ilk captures, Sc. -Claims from a distance can have their business attended to by addressing me by letter stating nature of the claim, with name, age, rank, coMpany, regiment and post office of claimant ; when the necessary forms with instructions will be forwarded, and upon their return the money protaptly collected. Due notice will be given as soon as the claim is allowed, and all money obtained will be immediately sent, accordinr , to the ' instruction of the parties interested. Instruction and advice free of cluirge,und all letters sent to this office, asking infor mation, and enclosing stamp, will receive prompt attention. CHARGES.---Fees fair and moderate,and in no case will charges be made until the money is collected " JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law and Claim Agent References lion. Henry G. Long, Hon..A.:IJ. Hayes, John B. Livingston, Esq., D, W. Patterson, Esq., G. M Kline, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa. Barr Spangler, Esq., Marietta, Pa., Geo. R. Hendrickson, Esq., Mt. Joy, Pa., Col. S. Shoat, Samuel Grove, of Columbia. Pa. Henry Andrews, Esq., Colemanville, Pa. Aug. 4-2 m TRUSCOTT TEA WE have the genuine article of Trnseott Tea. It is the best black tea ever in troduced into this market, for sale only by H. AIULLEN ct BRO. july 2S, '6G Odd Fellows' Hall. PA TENT FL 0 UR JC. Fell (tßro's. patent self-rising . flour. It needs no yeast, and as soon as mixed is ready, for the °ye= • much better and costs ut little moire than any other flour. For sale by H. MULLET' ki..; BRO., july 28, '66 tf Odd Fellows' Hall. EMPIRE OIL WORKS, CO111E1?FORD & CO., 26 Market, street, Pittsburg, Pa. 11/rANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST 131, quality of oils for machinPry, station ery engines, locomotives, Rolling Mills, RABToads, saw mills, flour mills,&c., also, Illuminating. Oils, Our long and extensive experience in manufacturing Machinery oils, enable us to present an article to the public of very superior quality. We guarantee it is without grit, and will not congeal in the coldest - weather, gum or heat, and being equal in all its qualities to No. 1 Lard s or Sperm Oil. aug. 4, '66-tf fierosene Zir. Gas Stoves. TEA AND COFFEE BOILERS, GLUE POTS, OIL CANS &n., • • gAll the Gooking for. a family -zat may be done with I , :eroseneniXi Gas, with l't;SR trouble, • and at less expense, than by any other fuel. Each article.rnonufactured by this Com pany is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. Send for Circular. - 6m . LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. 'k KEROSENE LAMP HEATER • 20G Pearl Street, New York.' itay7,66.Grn xx.cgr k sio R.. XMAY.eLlgiWYl9 . EDlctilik: STORE, ODD .FELL Q,WS' HALL, • ,PROPRIETOR still in the field. Though the themora -1 eter ranges-high. we manage to keep the public and ourselves cool and active by the refreshing draughts drawn from our fountains of sparkling Soaa Water.— All yo that thirst come and . drink. The New York Board of Health recommends Soda Water as the most healthful beverage offered to the thirsty public. . Our stock of drugs, proprietary and other medicines, fine essential oils and - flavoring extracts, toilet articles and drug gists sundries generally, will be found well filled, and carefully selected with a view.to please. The following list will embrace a few of our leading. articles : BURNETTS PREPARATIONS, KAL LISTON, as a wash is cooling and soothing ing in effect, removes tan, sun burn; prick ly heat, and allays irritation caused by the bites of morqr Hoes and other insects. Applied to the head and face after shaving the effect is to remove burning and' un pleasant sensations. COCOAINE—]?or the Hair, prepared from the oil of cocoa nuts, being favorably known already requires no comment. FLAVORING EXTRACTS.—Those of Burnett Co., stand unequalled for quality and cheapness. Hair Preparations, we offer a full line, composed in part of Hall's Hair Renewer, Taboets Regenerator, London Restorer, Ambrosias, Savages Ursina-- (genuine Bear't grease) Hauel's Eau Lustrael„ Po mades and oil from the laboratories of Baizin, Glenn. Taylor and others. Perfumes anO. Colognes, Baizin's, Pha lon's, Glenn's and Hanel's, Jac.. . ORANGE "FLOWER WATER, of re cent importation, as a flavoring for light desserts and drinks is much used. CONGRESS WATER, direct from the springs at Saratoga. THE LIGHTNING' FLY-KILLER, a sure thing, as all who use it testify. Re member the place to get it, is - MEYERS' july 28, '66. Family Medicine Store. COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Honorably HENRY VY G. LONG,President; Hon A.L Hayes and Ferree llrinton. Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace. in and for the County of Lancaster, having issued their precept to me di rected, requiring me, among other things to make public Proclamation throughout the bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ucrminer and general Jail de livery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the' peace and Jail delivery, will commence in the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania— ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST, (THE 2.OTH) 1566. In pursuance of which precept Public Notice is Hereby Given to the ittayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in the said County, and all the Justices of the peace, the Coroner and Constables, of. the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisi tions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their be half to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against them shall be in thajail of the said County et Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute gainst them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 17th day of March, ISM July IS-It F. SM Pm, Sheriff. AND A HIGH TARIFF! TN - iew of the possibility of Congress I passings high Tariff on all IMPORTED GOODS, It would be advisable for our readers to make early purchases from the Large.and Beautiful _ Stock of Dry Goods, lIMI O,IJEDISWARE, GROCERIES, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, ALL PAPER,. &c. Now selling at such reasonable Prices at Fondersmith's Store, ADJOINING THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK. 3E3 0 T3 - 1, - E,77A.RID I I The New "Boulevard" Skirt is the LATEST INVENTION, and for style and shape, is UNIQUE UNEQUNLED. The peculiarity of this beautiful gar ment consists in its having a French Yoke (gore shaped) attacbedto the Nlaist-band, both of which are of fine English Satteen. The effect of the Yoke is to lengthen the back, taper and give a more graceful slope to the dress producing a flowing and beau tiful train and causing the over-skirts and dress to fit more closely to the form just below the waist, affording ease and com fort to the wearer. These elegant Skirts attained a reputa tion for style which is peerless, and for in trinsic merit they aro unsurpassed. A.= FOR ".11301i7LEVAILD" TRAILS, WIT'S FRENCH ELASTIC SPRINGS. Sold only In Columbia at FONDERSMITH'S STORE THE LADIES Will find a full assortment of MRS. 1110-17-'S New and Beautiful CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTERS. in all sizes and prices, at FONDERSMITII'S STORE. july '7, '63. American Watches, IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES, The Best and Cheapest Watches in the World, in 2,3, 4,5& 6 ounce cases. Also the celebrated. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, . . in various styles of cases, the neatest and cheapest clock made. For sale at E. SPERING'S Jewelry Store, a few doors from the depot jnly 21 3t S. S• RATHVON'S MERCHANT TAILORING, GENERAL CLOTHING, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, (Opposite Shober's notol,) Cor.ofNorth Queen A: Orange Sts., LANCASTER, PA. ZIS All kinds of men's and boy's ready-made Clothing and furnishing goods constantly itept on hand.— Also, a superior assortment of French, English, German and American Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest hip, which will be made to order in any desired style, with the least possible delay ; warranted to ;lye satisfaetion, and at reasonable charges. tJuly 14, %ray S. S. SATFIVON. NEW .A.DY.ZATISEMENTS MALTBY ..Bc-'CASE (LOCUST STREET, • BELOW SECODID, Have now open FULL STOCK of SPRING 83 SUALHER, G 0 ODS At Gold Prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is invited to their large, and CHOICE SELECTION .4 . 7777 '' iircr;WrM ,l 7T DRESS GOODS. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT DOMESTIC GOODS, At the lowest cash prices EXTRA HEAVY YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLINS at 22 cents. XL FULL MINE - w-miiir - rm ca.c.,,c)r)s.. LATEST STYLES OF LAMES' CLOTEES AND CASSIDTMECNS, NOW OPEN CALL AND SEE the " Gabreille" [loop Skirt, The most beautiful skirt in the market, Also Bradley's Duplex, Hopkins' and other popular makes always on hand, as cheap as the cheapest. FANCY CASSIMERES , 'RENCH CLOTHS, And a general assortment of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Boots & Shoes Of all kinds and at styles ZLIC REDUCED PRICES. • SUMMER HATS, ALL STYLES AND PRICES THEY ARE NOW SELLING IMPORTED GOODS At MUCH LESS THAN COST OF IMPOR TATION. ALL WOOL DELAINES AT 45 cents DOUBLE WIDTH, DO AT S 7 cents.? OTHER COODS IN PROPORTION PRICES OP OLD GOODS RE, DIICED ONE max. OUR STOCK OF GOODS is being constantly replenished, and al ways kept full. Although they feel confi dent of oiXeriug greater inducements to purchasers, than any other establishment outside of the cities, we mast respectfully solicit an examtuatio,n, of their goods that all may JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES, ONE PRICE FOR ALL REGULAR GOODS Col., may sth 'B6 Cured by Hisider's Kerb Bitters'l:e.l .When Mishler's Bitters:were. first intre= duced to, the public the propriotor did not feel justified 111 - recommending it as a spe . attic for - Cholera. During,..the fall of .1865, Dr. • Mislaler received' the -following-note, from. Jacob -L. Baker, Esq. r ef Lancaster Pa.,a member of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Mr. Baker had a great deal,:2 of" experience in the •treatment of -Cholera : is a druggist of sixteenyears standing,was Hospital Steward in the Jefferson Hospital; integrity ' •Philadelphia, for three years, and is withal a gentleman of undoubted and One in whose statement the most implicit - confidence can be placed - • • Lancaster, November !3,d, .18C5. - Dr. Mishler—Dear Sir:—Knowing that the Cholera with its dreadful ravages-is now upon our land, and knowing that no-inedi- - cine now in our country possesses such a caloric influence "which is-the vital reme dy for all diseases of this kind," as the Bitters you now making I request you to prepare such a quantity of your • bitters as would suit all demands, as I assure you they will he an invaluable remedy, and will be hailed as a blessing by all who will use it. Yours respectfully. JACOB L. BARER Being thus urged, and having noticed the Bitters were constantly curing the most violent cases of Diarrhcea, Cholera Morbus and kindred complaints;Dr. Mishler at last °tiered his compounds asset/re for Cholera Tho result has exceeded his most sanguine expectations and fully justifies all that Mr. Baker says in his note. It certainly proves that Mr. Baker'.4 practical knowledge of medicine far exceeds that of most doctors who too often dose their patients with de leterious drugs on some absurd theory.— For the purpose of showing that Mishler's Herb Bitters will cave .Cholera we give below a few facts. All intelligent persons v. , ho have investi gated the origin of cholera, agree that it is caused by poison introduced and generated into the system by impure water, damp ness, filth and over-crowded rooms with deficient ventilation. This is proved by the fact that .cholera .always rages worse on board of ships where all of the above . causes are found more .or less combined. To cure cholera, and also to prevent it,it is necessary .tnneutralize this position, and that Mishler's Bitters will do this is proven by the following : The steamship Virginia, arrived at the Port of New York about the middle of - April with cholera a board a number of the passengers having died during the voyage with this complaint. Among the passen gers were a family named Schmith, from Baden, Germany. This family- was at tacked with cholera. Fortunately for them they had friends living in this city (Lan caster. Pa.,) who knew the virtues of Mish ler's Bitters and who procured a bottle and sent it to the Schmith family. When this package arrived at Quarantme,the doctors examined it and confiscated the contents. Another bottle was procured and packed in a more secure manner: it safely reached the Schmiths. On its arrival aboard the Vir ginia, Henry Schmith and Christ. Schmith were both laboring under choleric symp toms: Mrs. Marcia Schmith, wife of the former was very bad, not expected to re cover, and a son had died of the dread com plaint and had been buried theday previ ous. It was in this plight a bottle of Mish ler's Bitters, sent forth like an Angel of Mercy found the poor Schmith Henry Schmith was the first to try it, and so instantaneous was the relief he experi enced that he gave itto his wife and brother both of whom it at once relieved. They used the entire contents of the bottle and all three were so much relieved that the physicians permitted them to leave the Virginiti,after being confined at quarantine aboard that scourge ship forty-two says.— The Schmiths proceeded to their relatives in -Lancaster, and at an early opportunity called on Dr. Mishier to express their grati tude for the timely relief they bad found in his Bitters. Mr Henry Schmitt' stated that all the compounds the doctors had given him did no good, bpt that one glass of Mishler's Bitters made him feel like a new man, warming his whole system, giving him a healthful heat and causing him to perspire freely. His statement was substantially was substantially as given above, and he further said that if the doc tors had not kept the first bottle from reaching him, his son would yet hrve been living. Mrs. Schmith was still weak from the effect, of cholera, but the continued use of the Bitters were most surely 'restoring - her accustomed vigor. It is not to be expected that regular M. Ps. will admit that any remedy not to be found in the Dispensatory will cure Chol era or any other complaint, but candor compels Dr. D. H. Bissell of the Cholera Hospital ship " Falcon" to admit that ho believes Mishler's Bitters to be a " very good Tonic." In reply as to a case of Bit this that was sent to bun by a well known lentleman of Lancaster, he writes as fol-• ows : Hospital Ship Falcon, Quarantin, New York,.l tine 7th, 1860. George S. Rowbotham, Esq.— Dear Sir : Yours of the 23c1, inst. is to hand. In re ply, I beg leave to say, that I received tho ease of Bitters you sent me for trial Sc., • that I gave them to the convalescents in Hospital. I believe them to be a very good tonic Bitters, well adapted to all cases requiring Tonic remedies. D. H. BISSELL, Physician, Hospital Ship "Falcon." This letter from Dr. Bissell,justafter the reception of the Bitters, and before he had time and opportunity to thoroughly test their wonderful medicinal properties is considered an important endorsement, as that gentleman to-day occupies the most important position of any physician in America. The passengers and crews o emigrant and merchant vessels that arrive in the Port of New York from foreign corm tries,are subject to his inspection and con- • trol, and the great experience he has had* in the management of that dreadful dis ease, Cholera, gives an endorsement by him an unusual importance... This letter together with the statementbttheSclunith family—who while in tht4 s iOitinfer 4, V,r., b , ginia, wore under BidaeVa contro• shows what the Bittars have done and eiuig do. Pe!. Another case of Cholera cured -by Mislf.a r ler,s Herb Bitters is that of Mr. Pearsol of York county, who,after suffering severely from all the symptons of Cholera, final •.j. became collapsed and while in this state, (the doctors stating that he wm beyond re lief) a friend ad ministeredgreely,Mishla Bitters. The effect was a instan*liClOSi r i:,• heat was generated in the body, Lion was induced and after using one bor-"" - tle Mr. Peluso' was entirely restored.' Mishler's Bitters*Cnres Cholera by teracting the poison: Which is the cause , tig. the disease. Poison , in the system,whetlia , generated by bad air, filth, iii"" Cholera, or introduced by the bite of a venomous snake or mad dog will be ex pelled and all bad symptons allayed by the use of Michler's Herb Bitters. The above proves this to be the faAkiia Cholera -and the certificate of Mr.Rhinetifirt proves that Mishler's Billers will cure - the bite of 'a poisonous snake - Lancaster, Jul 4th, 1865. Mr. B. Mishler—Sir:—About e igh t week s since I was bitten in the left hand by a snake, but, at the time did not know of what species it was. Immediately after the bite my hand swelled to a very ;large size, and the poison appeared to be work ing up my arm. I suffered great pain in my hand and arm; I had to quit work and was afraid I would be compelled to have my hand amputated. I came to you, and by your advice washed my hand and aria with yonr Herb Bitters at the same time taking it inwardly. In eleven days I was able to go to work again. The poison was all drawn out and Mishler's Herb Bitters was the only medicine or application that I made use of. Mr. Christian Burns, a near neighbor of mine, went out a day or two after to the place where 1 was bitten, and killed what I believe was the same snake that bit me as he caught within five yards of the spot where I was bitten. It proved to be what is called a copper snake; at any rate, whether it was the same one that bit me or not—one thing is certain— that your Bitters cured the bite of a snake in my case for which I shall ever be thank- fal, as I believe it was the means of saving my hand. I shall be - pleased to personally satisfy any one of the truth of the above. Yours. JACOB RINEHART. Low Street, Lancaster. For Sale by—J. C. BUCIIER, ROBRRT FLAMILTO • g, and all Druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers