Cie antunthiet gpg. . Columbia, Pa. Saturday, April 13, 1867', Czxmrsrc•rzoss, letters. contributions, generally of merit and interest to the render, will be acceptable from fruituls from all quarters. TO ADV:ERTISEBS PSR80:114 111. h their ad t•erttsement•t to reach the greatest number of perhonh, trill do well to avail themselves of the superior inducements offered through the columns of the Cnt,maoct Sri". It posses- Os large , advantage over any other newspaper; its average weekly circulation being more than thirty per cent. greater than any other paper published in this vicinity, and promises to be more than one hundred per cent. greater, in less than 81X months.— In addition to this, the patrons of the Set aro of the clash that advertisers wish to reach -liberal minded and intelligent people, thereby making it the most desirable tnedtum for all classes of advertisers. This fact should have a great weight with advertisers. TO CORRESPONDENTS ,TVINNIE.--Received the MSS. a few clays since, but have ..ot had time to examine it yet. Will comply with your requc•it. Taos. L. J.—There is only one store in ColAmbin, of the kind you refer to We think:mother one. if conducted properly, would ben payki; A. T. D.—We cannot publish your article. It limps and hohQ too much. Be sum you hove got on Woo before you try to put it into verse. J. L. G. C.—Thank yon. Send us all the news you can. We send the Spy to-day. W. H. S.---We will send you the Spy, and publish the'• Little Dark-e." DAN.—We have no cut suitable fin• your job. tt °Mil get it env:raced. Thecosi will be about Sift. Snail me get it done? I f not, we will send you the slips nest week. J. F. K.—Your note received, which is perfectly satisfactory. We do not wish to Arnie our paper on any one, nor do we send it to any only tho, who are espo••ted to pay for it. The price asked for our journal is very Ism. nn4 within the rneans of every faintly in Lancaster county, and should be taken by all. C. G. R.—We sent the order for your oringmarhino, on Thursday: von will, no aottlit, get it by Monday or Tuesday. 'plumb:4. M. to BRO.—Will send the circulars up to-day or Monday. Du. K.—Yours received. We will tall on you when 00 come to the city; which will be in n few days. LOCAL DEP_ART3TENT. IGILANT.—A siwcial meeting of the Vigilant Fire Cotnpiiny, will he held ut their Una this (Saturdily) evening. ANOTHER. INVOICE 01 . 1110-e beautiful designs of Walt Paper and Window Shades, nt Fondersmitlis' next week. OwlNO to repairs which are being made to the locks on the Penn'a canal, at Shock's Mills, water will not be let in until about the 20th inst. Rather late. FONDER:OIITH. has just. returned from New York, and will open on Monday, the 15th, the larLtest and most complete assort ment of SPRING GOODS ever offered la Co lumbia. Go see, and be convinced. LOOK TO TUE ALLEYS.—The alley generally, throughout the Borough, are in at shockingly filthy condition. Do our City Fathers intend to wait until the sickly sea son is upon us before they adopt any sani tary measures? " ounce of pre tra is worth a pound of cure." Trig Pennsylvania Railroad Company is excavating the embankment below St.. Charles Furnace, preparatory to laying track for a siding,. The row of frame houses along the railroad now occupied by the fur nace employees, will be demolished in con sequence. BETTER THAN LAGEII.—The Cold Sparkling Soda Water drawn from Porce lain Fountains, at Meyer,' Drug Store. Mr. M. has pu.:, his iiiantain in operation f.,r the season, and all ye thirst• mortals should drop in and get a glass of the health ful cooling beverage. MAV HoP.—At the last stated meet ing of the Vigilant Fire Engine Company, it was resolved to give a Grand hop in Ueises' Woods, on the 25th of May. The proceeds will be devoted to defraying the expenses incurred in repairing their Engine House, 6,:e. We believe this is to bo the first of the season. Jon PRINTING.—Wedding ears, ball tickets, circulars, cheeks, notes, cards, books and all kinds of job printing, neatly executed at the SPY office. We do not do printing on the Dodson Fogg "speck" principal—all are expected to pay cash.— We print cheaper, have better material and more of it, better workmen than any other office in this vicinity. hirßovElr:NTS.—M es,rs Gosider and Clepper, contractors, have about forty men at work at the foot of Locust street. on the work for the R , suing Lt. Columbia Railroad Company's coal schates. The foundations are partly laid, and under such pushing contractors we will soon see the work com pleted. Mr. Gosslor is putting up a new house on Walnut street, above Third. MAIL AGENTs.—There is considerable complaint against A. J.'s mail agents, who run over the Penn'a Mal road, through Co lumbia. Yesterday (Friday) noon, our citizens had to do without their customary mail, from the fact that the stupid agent threw otf the Marietta mail bag instead or the Columbia bug. We presume Marietta received the one belonging to Columbia.— This has occurred frequently. More care _entleman. COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT RA IL ROAD ComP.A.›.:Y.—We Understand the Stock holders or this Company, at a meeting held week betbre last, resolved to increase their capital stork to one million or dollars, and authorized the President to issue a first mort gage on the property and franchises of the Corn pally to the amount or two millions of dollars. They met again yesterday. in Philadelphia, and the matter of putting the work under contract was acted upon. TIRED OF ',M. —George Frantz com mitted suicide on Thursday of last week, by hanging himselt with e hitching strap in the barn on his farm, about one milo front Sph:atit Station, on the It ,t C. Rail road. An inquest was held by Major Spe nt, Deputy Coroner. Tho cause is not known why ho wished to "shuffle on . this mortal coil." He was at Ephrata Station Tiotel, at one o'clock P. M. the day before, and seemed mitts usual health and spirits. THE PRESBYTERY OF DON ECIAL.— This body which has been in session in the Presbyterian Church at this place, closed its labors on Wednesday evening. A large number of ministers and elders were pres ent. The exercises were of a very interest ing nature. The reports of the different ministers show that the Presbytery of Donegal is in a flourishing condition, many ac , essions to the church, and the collections for various benevolent objects unusually large. OUR FRIEND BUCLIIII will please ac cept the thanks of the Spy Corps, for that bottle of excellent wine. It was really gratifying to see bow it was appreciated. Christ. knows where to display his liberali ty, and never forgets the typos. Re has Just removed to his new stand, Locust street above Front, where he will be pleas ed to see all his old friends and customers. Read carefully his column advertisement, in this week's Spy.. In it will be found something to please your taste as well as to cure you of "all the ills that flesh is heir to," SIIAD.—The first Susquehanna Shad of the season appeared in Columbia on Wednesday IBA, and sold from Sl.ooto $1.50 per pair. We did not learn at What point on the river they were caught. PuoToURAPHIC.—The firm of Leshcr ale Williams, in the photographic business, has been dissolved. Mr. H. C. Lesber will continue the business at the old gallery. on Front street. He is an experienced artist, and his specimens will compare favorably with any pictures taken in the large cities. Give him a call. BASE BALL.—At a stated meeting of the Columbia Base Ball Club, held in the Vigilant Engine House, on Wednesday evening last, the following °Moors were elected : President—E. K. Smith ; Vice President—W. 11. Williams; Secretary—G. W. Appold ; Treasuror—M. P. Cranston ; Directors—John Clarke, _Edward Smi th and John Tyson. DESERVES ENCOURAGEbIENT. Mr. Samuel Carter, Upholsterer, has opened a shop on Walnut street, between Front and Second streets, where he is manufacturing Spring and Hair Mattrasses, Cushions, and repairs the same. An establishment of this kind has long been wanted in Colum bia, and our citizens should give it their patronage and support. Mr. Carter will give his personal attention to hanging lace curtains, festooning,putting up blinds,dutt ing and laying carpets, &c., Sze. TABLEAUX. — The entertainments held by the Columbia Fire Compton•, in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings, were well patronized, and we be lieve a success. Their ba riesque or tableau on base ball was very good, and the "stone pitcher" of the first nine of the Columbia Club was greatly admired ; " Caught out ou a fowl," was represented by a young luau astride of a large stuffed rooter. The music by the dEolian Quartette was excellent; likewise that discoursed by the Keifer's. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.— Lit of letters. remaining- unclaimed, in the Columbia i'ost °trice, up to this date: Luthe.s' List—Miss J.Brown, ..kliss Catha rine Carp, rater, Miss Emma J. Copper, M is. Maria Green, Miss Maty Kalbach, Mrs. Elizabeth Reuzeiny, Mat tha Jane Stout. Gentlemen . .., Lmt —Uvette Bt tynton 2, riroontell & Son, Alfred Collins, Frank iohenk, John Galluterher 2, George Gereser. Etnan nel Hoffman, Mr. lio.tetcr, Geo. 13. 1.1. mutton, M. Innott S. R. Rau tr man 2, Pelt r 11. Mumma, Cormick kill, Fredrick. Pune, Wm P. Ryan, Abra ham Young, Robert Wing, Henry Wil liams, Stinard. BIDS FOR THE STATE LOAN. —AlIiOll4 the accept° I hids for the State Loan of 523.- 000,000, which were opened ut . llurrisburg on the Ist inst., we lind the following from Lanenster county Edward E. Smith, Columbia, i c 310,000 First National Bank, Columbia, 0,1)00 Cornelius F. Roland, N. Holland, 20,000 Farmers Nat. Bank„Lit feaster, 3G,15U Reed, MeUranti it Co., Lancaster. 130,000 John P. Myer, Lanea.ter A. N. Cie;sell, Marietta, Mary Whitehill, II ion WATER. RAETINo, &c. —The high water daring the past week has had a tendency to bring down a goodly number of rafts, and our shores now present a appearance, compared with a week or two hack. There are at present nearly fifty rafts at this point, and they are dropping down the river at a lively rate. We are glad to see our up-river friends among us once more, and always look upon their ap pearance as a harbinger of prosperous times. The present season bids fair to compare thvorably with that of any pre vious year. PRINTING OFFICE BEICNEI).—The ()f -ace of the Record of the 7fatos, at Wilkes barre, was totally destroyed by tire, on Tuesday last. The Times was a good paper, and wo regret the serious leis sustained. We earnestly hope that Mr, Miner will be able to resuscitate his paper at an early day. About twenty other buildings were destroyed. The Wyoming . bank, being fire-proof, stands alone in the corner. The loss is estimated at SSO,OOO to $lOO,OOO, with an insurimee of about 550,000. The office of the Western Union Tele graph Company, was destroyed ; but in a short time another °thee was opened and telegraphic communication resumed. A HANnso eE Sron E. —ffaldernans. the «•ell known and popular Dry Goods Merchants, of No. Li Locust street, have just made great improvements to their store. The entire front of the lower story has been relieved of its wooden material, and tine plate glass substituted. It is now the hand somest store this side of Philadelphia. They have just opened a very large and choice stock of New Goods of every descrip tion. All their ,goods are new arrivals, bought low :at first markets,and extraordi nary bargains arc given in consequence. The ludic.: are invited to lo At at the ne• , goods, among which they will tint many entirely new and splendid designs. New and beautiful eassimeres for spring and SI/Miner wear. A El DEsi.RvED COMPLIMENT —Major E. D. Roath, at present, one of the Representatives from T..ancaster county, in the House of Representatives, h:ts been complimented with two brevetts, one of Brevette Lieutenant el,loncl, for gallant and meritorious services at South Moun tain. Antietam, Frokricksherg, ,te., and Brevet Colonolcy for gallant and meritori ous services at Chancellorsville, Gettys burg, Rappahannock, Spottsylvania C. H., White Oak Swamp, Weldon Railroad, ..ire„ in the 107th P. V. V., to rank from March, 1855, Major R., after having, been a good sol dier, has been one of the moqt industrious and faithful members of the present House of itepresentative.—Horri:dtrg Telegraph. POLICE CASES.—The tldlowiog cases Were before Samuel Evans, Esq. Issaall and Battery.—Richard Jones made complaint against WM. Gay for as sault and battery. Both of the parties work at Maltby's Rolling Mill, and got into a dis pute as to the capacity of each to stowaway a large quantity of rations. After scuffling some time, Jones turned and intended to get away from Gay, when the latter picked up a hammer and struck the complaintmt on the head with it. Defendant discharged upon payment of costs, and some damages claimed by Jones. Disorderly Conduct.—Madison Gibson, a sable son, lately of Virginia, made coin plaint against Elizabeth Davis and daught er, and Sarah Henderson and daughter, of Tow Hill, for disorderly conduct. It ap peared from the evidence, that the Ilender sons "out-jawed" Gibson, hence the suit. Defendants discharged, and Gibson for costs. HAD HIS POCKET PICKED.—WC learn front the Lebanon Courier, that Rev. W. G. Miles Rigor, formerly Pastor of the United Brethren Chuteli of this place, had his pock et picked on Sunday of last week. Ile was in Reading in company witli Bishop Gloss brenner, to assist at a church dedication. In company with the Rishop he left Read ing for Lebanon in the night train. After he arrived at home Mr. Rigor missed his pocket book, which contained about fif teen dollars in money, a note in his fitvc.r from Geo. A. Mark for five hundred dol lars, and seine other papers. Mr. R. has no doubt his pocket was picked at the outer depot at Reading. as he remembers that when he entered the car at that place, two men from the inside and ono in - an the outside jostled against him as gentlemen of the light-fingered profession are accustom ed to do when on business. Even pick pockets should not he so insensible to shame as to rob ministers and editors. GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.— We are daily receiving new subscribers, and letters containingcomplimentary words of encouragement, in regard to the man agement of our humble journal. We thank you friends, for the interest you manifest in our behalf. We give the following ex tracts as a sample from the many letters we have already received: LEXParoX, Kr., April 7,`67. Friend Rambo:—l have time only to tell you how very much pleased 1 am wits the new and decidedly improved appearance of my old and valued nevem tance—the I.lefore the entarltomeut it was a neatly printed, well conducted reliable newspaper. and with the additional att met i no you hove added, in the form of an Increased amount of reading mat ter, inure extended marloot reports. and more edi torial, it is still wortliser of the support of your people. In thot day of our advancement and attain ments, the intelligence, public spirit, liberality mid judgmmt of a coin:mutt is properly cstmuited by the manner in a hich they patronize, tirst their own county papers, and next, those of their State. Judged by this sun dard I sincerely hope the people of your section will prove their pm.sesston of tho desirable qualities. otiose mentioned. Of this lam confident. if the support you receive is commensurate nitli the merits of the Spy, you trill soon be ono of those rarities—" an editor in good circumstances." If you aro encouraged as you deserve, my word is pledged that you will give your people a first class paper. Your Friend, Jacrnar. The Spu Is very much improved indeed, and is very creditable to your taste and enter prise, and to second to no paper in the State. T wish you great sueec , s,and will welcome your paper as a weekly visitor, on my return to Columbia. Yours Sincerely. U. S. 9. Culpepper, Va. Dear Sir lam pleased to see that the Spy has en larged its borders; your last issue really appears with flying colors. lam glad that prosperity, is re waiding you Inr your arduous labors May the future be full of promise. Yours Truly, * * * Broolclyt., Y. Ec tss CENTER, Erie CO., N. Y., April 6, '67. A. M. Es v-1 have carefully perused every item in the copy of your Spy , eccived yesterday, and as I will tint say %thief. I do not InCnn, I am happy to find myselfjustiried in praising the paper. It must be an excellent family journal, if every number is as floe Prom chronichis of crime. records of scandal and nil manner of sensa ion trash, as this of March 111th. The Spy is indeed an extraordinary pudica. lion. I ,should feel like congratulating any Colum bian I might chance to meet, on being within reach olso excellent nod pure a specimen of j 'urnalism. The best of all. to my thinking. is that nith the high moral ono of the artielos therein. I find no hint of religious sectarian could be shocked free-thinkor dmgtisted. Your conttibutvil lit erature is, for a publication of limited resources in that respo•t,abov e par, and the farming and garden ing al tides excellent.--Spring" espociallY, Is a CAP' nal bit of philosophical garden lit rature. The ed, tot ids are of course ...no , and as I expect beitriCull pit'riotistn. L. perceive too, that you. eke tile heartiest intat °A in -c ools—as all editors should. Certillnly yoll are making a Ilist-classpither, and I wish you all manner-of success. lours so., A. T. J. Ed. Spy mttat congratulate you on the lttr posing z mprovement you hare made in pair paper. Wrkre IL 04.1 for the (until or Dome. / nottld not behave that this ie tine Spy, enlarged and im p oted:' 1t 14 in filet a new raper, and as far a 4 toy eaperiene, goes, the handsome-4a and neatest paper to the State. ❑ow you are able to t4sue sO large and aan•el ally printed journal for 52. 0, 1 cannot nun the. Latltyecte College, Pa. Ruft_tr. LlFE.—Asitle from the stint , benefits of rural life, so numerous and val uable, there are many joys that light up the countenance and fill the eye with gladness. What is more cheering, and what more healing to the bruised spirit, what more creative of beauty in the inner life, what name creative of calm serenity in the soul, than meadow scenery or a walk by the side of the gentle brook, overhung with flowers. brooks transparent as sunlight, flowers colored by Nature's own matchless hand? What condition in life can boast of more than a walk in the leafy wood, or " Where kid, find lamb); iCS piny, And t) nits and dowel 9. coal mingled g: ow.' Rural life was the patriarchal choice Eve, in her sinless simplicity, dressed the garden. A.bel offered the firstlings of his clock, Removed from the wild contusion of the crowded street—disengaged from a community, running riot in artificial luxury—preserving one's own individual ity from the insatiate maw of IL frenzied populace—standingalone, surrounded only with Nature's beauties, who need ask a happier life ? Only one thing is wanting, and that is, to purchase your Dry Goods at the store of 1. 0. Bruner. Elegant spring and Slimmer styles just received, and sell ing cheaper than ever. 4,000 :1,000 I. 0. 0. F.—A StittPulsE.—Last Tues day evening, as Tompkins Lodge, No. 9 were quietly engaged in their work, in their sang little room, on the corner of Hud son and Christopher streets, about the hour of nine o'clock, they were suddenly inter rupted by at great commotion in the , ante room, and a loud rapping at the door. The cause of this, when ascertained, was.found to be about thirty ladies, the wives and friends of the members of Mcoripkins :Lodge, who had forced their way into the ante-room, despite the efforts of the venera ble 0. G. to do his duty. Well, there was no alternative but to close the lodge businesses soon as possible, and attain them ; when, to the surprise of many, they discovered iheir loving spouses elites, loaded with baskets tilled with some of tho nicest home-made "pies and things" that you ever saw. A table was arranged, and those "good things" spoken of, were spread upon it, and all hands fell to and did full justice to the delicacies set before them. —New York Era. Wouldn't it be fun if the wives and daughters of the members of Susque• henna, or Columbia Lodge would do such a trick. There is nothing' surprising now a-days. A TPOI NTMENT rou REGULAR A n 51Y.— We have just learned that Capt. Thos. M. Fisher, son of General J. W. Fisher, of this borough, was, on Tuesday last, appointed to a Seemed Lieutenancy in the 23d U. S. In fantry. We are indeed glad to hear of the success of our young trieud. lle is certain ly deserving of the honors bestowed upon him. Ile enlisted as a private, in company G, 2d Penn'a Reserves, when but sixteen years old, and served with distinction in many a hard fought battle during the war —wits in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Gettysburg . , and was wounded at the first battle of Fredericksburg". lie received a commission as Ist Lieutenant, in the spring of 1.861, and was afterwards taken prisoner at the battle of Weldon Railroao. Ile spent some eight months in Libby, Danville, and Salisbury prisons. Ile was finally released, and again joined his regi ment, and served till the end of the war, triton he wag brevetted at Captain for meri torious services. BACKED OFF THE TBAcit..—Last even ing, about 7 o'clock, a freight train on the R. and C. R. R., hacked off the track against the ticket office at the Idiot of Locust street, with such force as to make an indentation in the wall three or four inches deep, and otherwise damaging the building. After a ew eflbrts, the engine succeeded in milling the car on the track, without further dam age. Nobody hurt. WATcti PRESENTATION. &c., &c.—The workmen of the Columbia Rolling Mill as sembled in the Town Hall, last Saturday evening, the 6th inst.. for the purpose of showing their high esteem and appreciation for the services of Wm. J. Richards, their late foreman, by presenting him with an American gold watch, purchased by free will contribution, from all the workmen in the mill, front the one "grown gray in the business," clown to the "little chap," scarce ly large enough to lift the " iron tongs:' The meeting organized by calling Thomas 1). Lewis to the ehair, and appointing Mor gan Howells, Richard Mayberry and Thos. Davis,Vice Presidents, and Charles Morgan secretary. After the President briefly re turned thanks for the honor conferred in calling him to the Chair, and stated the ob ject of the meeting, the Welsh choir, under direction of Henry Parry, sung an ode in their own language. Next in order were poetical quotations, by C. 11. Armstrong, Rufus Lewis, and Edward Davis. Then followed our well-known "home orator," David Richards, who addressed the audi ence at some length, stating that all, wheth er American, English, Prowl', Welsh, or by whatever name they were known, were invited to participate in this social meeting. After remarks by different workmen in the mill, Rev. Win. Harrison was called upon to present the gold watch to Win. J. Rich ards. Turning to the audience, lie.said DEAR FIIIESDS.—The object of our meeting here to-night Is to show how we esteem one who has been in oar midst for so long a tine; and also our sorrow that he is hoW aboht to lehVO Aitilealgil I ma glad that one of tpy emmtrymen bus Ile,ol counted worthy of being honored by Americans, Germans, Irish and Welsh, with such a present nn a gold watch, but in tins meeting I do not look, nor think of him as a Welshman ; I forget blood and pedigree for the time present, and I at ray friend simply as a man, that is, as a man, who has acted as a mamamongst men, for so long a time. Although our race may be numerous, It may be that men are scarce, e., such of our race as are worthy to be called men, men that executeth judgment, and seek the truth. But by'our con duct to-night it seems to me that,we nre willing to have our friend's name recorded on the list. of such men. And we show our regard towards him, not only in words, but in deed also. Very often we value our presents according to the 'value we set on the friends that make such presents; it May be that the gift is small in itself, but we set a high value on it be.CAIIW, we value the friend that made it a gift unto us. Many dollars would not purchase the little Bible, because it is the last gift of a loving mother. The donation to our friend to-night is not in itself valueless, but when he considers who made the donation it will add an hundred 'fold to its value; it comes from the heart and hands of a large and respectable class of tile community, that is from the hard working men ; and in be half of the working men of the Columbia Rolling Mill, I present you with this Gold Watch and Chain, as a small token of our regard and tender feeling towards you, and our sorrow now that you are leaving us. .Atay it keep your time, and may you be punctual to your time in all things, until the time will come that you will need no time piece, in a blessed eternity with the Lord our Redeemer. May the Lord prosper you in all things. • At the conclusion of the presentation speech, David Richards rose and stated that he would act as "Aaron" for his brother, and in his behalf would return his heartfelt gratitude to the donors of the valuable gift, and may the friendship now existing con tinuo until time shall be no more. Thomas D. Lewis complimented all for their dona tions, and especially P. Shreiner it Son, from whom the watch was purchased, for a donation of fifteen dollars, and hoped that they might live longi n the hearts of "Amer ican Wcislonen." Win. J. Richards, the re cipient of the gift, was called upon for a song, to which lie responded by singing the piece, entitled the " Normany Music." To "cap the climax," Mrs. Parry, aged about sixty-seven years, and mother of Professor Parry, the celebrated Welsh musician, sung a song, which, considering her age, would throw some of our young "lassies" in the shade. Mr. Wm. J. Richards then deliver ed the following farewell address: To say farewell to my friends in Columbia, Is a sorrowful part indeed; I've spent in their midst pleasant hems, In mentors to me ever sweet. The blessed Sabbath School I'll remember, Where e'er I go for to dwell, And In her behalf I will labor, And a dear Saviour's love I will tell. 3lv kindred so fond and so dear I leave you for East Tennessee, Tho' strong be the ties that thus bind us, I pray you ne'er to forget me; And if my dear object's a failure I'll humbly resign to my fate, For he that helieveth In Jesus This lesson will learn at his feet; But friends the sad hour of parting Is drawing very near to hand; But the ttAcn, of love you've shown me I'll remember on water and land. And if on this earth I shall never Be honored to meet you again, May I meet you in heaven's bright mansions, Where Christ in los Glory doth reign. The exercises of the evening were con cluded by the choir, formerly under the leadership of Mr. Richards, singing a song written expressly tor the occasion, entitled '• Farewell, 'William." Mr. Richards wits also the recipient, on last Sunday afternoon, of two volumes of Rev. Charles. of Baltimore, Theological dic tionary, presented to him by the ehiluren of the Sabbath school of which he was Su perintendent. Meeting organized by call ing to the Chair, Evan Evans, and appoint ing Rey. 'Win. Harrison, David Thomas, John Jones, and William Williams, Vice Presidents, and Charles Morgan, Secretary. Poetical quotations and addresses. Mrs. Hannah Rosser presented the books. The scene was allbeting, partly mingled with joy, and yet with sorrow at the thought ('f his bidding farewell to hi- little Sabbath school. Mr. RiChard.. WaR a lover of the Sabbath School, and leader of the rlLildren's choir. Ile left last Tuesday, for another tied of labor, in the sunny South. itarriages ti,, Deaths and narringes are published in this paper without charge. accompanied by commen t:tiles, whether prove nr poetry, five cents per line gill be charged. Funeral notices ten cents per line payable in advance. On the 2-ith ult., by the Rev. Keys, lit Colmnbla, Jon:: 11. Qu'AIL, of Maryland, to MISS ANNIE: M. KEINARD. of York, Pa. On tlw same day and by the same, JOHN K. .TACV.V.IN to Miss SoxIsNA. Sol:ltltkn , -M both of Columbia, Pa. Marittts BALTIMORE MARKETS. Reported weekly IT Clarice s TruNeott, Coin nti,mon Merchants, No. 61 South Clap Street. 1.4 FLOUR. Trade Brands 'Western Extra Super I - I ard Street Extra EWE COns—l'rime White,?' bushel ' , l hilRI D 9 Yellow." ...... ........ I o,:rd I 09 " Westei n Mixo , l1 4 InMile! 1 03,,i I (15 Wlll:AT—ited T b 1 1 ,11 1 .1 3 1712.3 ,ill \Chile 11 bushel 1 5.1 PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS. Reported expressly for this paper, by Janney di Andrews, Commission Merchants, :N o. 1•M Mar ket street, Philadelphia. PILILADELPINA, April 12, 15117, Flour—Extra Fatally 4 .16 155517 JO " Extra superfine 12 005.11 5o Superfine S 2.34 i 11 00 Rye flour 7 Viss S 00 Wheat—White, per 1 iusliel 3 005 i. 3'7i " Red 3 o 0, - e 313 Rye 1 50(Zi, 1 5s Corn , 1 175, 1 20 Oats 764 711 Clover seed 11 50(4.12 00 Timothy seed '3 2.70, 3 Si Lard, lb 1252„. kis: Butter, best quality 330. 3i".1 Eggs, 5 dozen 2:ltil' 2.5i4 Tallow, ? lb 10;,;(O; 10;1.3 There has been lint litde (thong , . in prices daring the Creek; (Sold his ad,:inee (1. and if susioined, will emi.e n general ralynnee on nearly all . ur g"ods.— Cotr-e. 'Sugar and Syrups are hi nily hold. Clover Seed is scarce, and held at extreme rate. Columbia Flour and Grain Market. Reported weekly for the "Spy," by George Bugle. Coit.mntA, April 12, DWI. Family flour, 41 bbl 'lt 00 Extra family Il our 14 00 Superllne flour 12 00 Rve flour (none) White Wheat V. bushel 3 0 Red Wheat . 2 It; Rye 1 10 Curn VO Oats, 11'2 114:4 (A Col bin Produce Idarket. C0L1.7311.11A, Aprll 1U ISG7. Apples, per bushel -=', Potatoes, " .............. .... ..... 1 1.! , :i: 1 5,1 Eggs per dozen 21ke. 2.5 Butter, per IS 1M A. 15 Chickens, 2t pair 75w,1 2.5 Lard, 7 e it, 1 1, , . Pt tittles, " 12 , 2; 11 Hants 1• Tallow .1(0: 12 Country Sung 12,f 15 Col bia Lumber Market. Reported tort he "Columbia spy," by Bachman oti. Marlin, Stmuchanna Miffing Mills, From Street. COLUMBIA, April 12. 1 , •' , i7. White Pine Callings, or 5amp1e , ......,9111 al,, 1.1 fk , " " 3,1 1...70nin lon . 21 0.0 2:I It) •• " 2dCratinion II) 14) " " I'4 COMlnull , eil (ily,34i.i IMI " " Panne/ A (M) ... " Job! and Scantling...... :10 II) hemlock. Joist and Scantling ...... ~.. IF; 00,, 20 at) Ash and Oak pi 00045 (t) Dressed flooring thairds -12 3'3 00,2 1 0 00 Cherry 45 00 Poplar .... 2 ; 00, , i 15 00 Walnut Plank -2 40 75 005 Ii) (t) Pickets headed 12 thu g l (t) Plastering Lath 5 00 Shingles, 2ti inch 19 (.CW42I 00 Bane)) tit: 00 .3 00 , 2.1 0 00 ltootlntt Lath . Co) Col bin Coal Market. Reported weekly for this paper, by Bruner Ls., Moore, Wholesale and Betall Dealers in Coal. COM:NITTA, April 12, 1547. Baltimore Co. Lump Coal, delivered et; 00 No 1, :43 & -1, " ......... 6V , m " No. 5 00 .5 Shaolc I a Egg and ' ....... ... , . Stove ...... .. . , 5 50 Nutt, :, u 0 " Bed Ash, 0 110 Lykens Valley Stove and Egg " 0 nO Nutt, Shatuoken Stove and Egg sold by ear loads at Yard, gross tons, for . 1 ::."., Shamoken No. 5 or Nutt, sold by ear limit at Yard, gross tons, for 3 2.5 EW V:ERTIS'EMENTS. _FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. We are constantly adding new all le., to our airethly Superior Stock of GA EDEN SEEDS, And have Just received Early Sugar Corn, Storrel's Evergreen Corn, Mixed I.:M] Grass Seed, Early six-week Deans, White Dutch Clover Seed. Okra or Combo Seed, tte„ tef It you are in want of tellable Seeds, call at the prtrattpq Att. 'al/. El.tr ELLswoirrif SALOON. N. lIIA 10' has again taken possession 01 the Ellsworth ~:rttc,,,n on Front Street, and in vites his old friends and the public generally to give him a call. All the delicacies of the serd,on turn he supplied. Loiters superior Reading Ale always on draught. [aid la-tf :! LI\IL•'!!! ](4l-)1E ! LIM is he undersigned has taken charge of the Lime Kiln lately wonted by Christian Brencuuda, on the farm of John Stenutn, near Columbia, and will be prepared to furnish Lime to his customers for all purposes. This Lime Is well knows to Builders to be of a first rate quality. Apl 13-1t.9 211031 As STEWART. !-ATV AD PEI SUSQUEHANNA PLANING MILL, ON FRONT ST., AND PENN'A RAIL ROAD INTERSECTION, Cournal.t, PA, The Subscribers would respectfully announce to the patrons of their Mill, that the advanced prices of labor and expenses incident to carrying on the business Of their establishment compels them to charge their customers an advance on foster rates, and take this method to inform them that the following are the prices for work done at their Mills: For working Flooring per M. do Weatherboards per M. Surfacing one side, per M. do two sides, per M. • " Re-sawing White Pine face measure, per M. " do Poplar face meas. per M. " do Ask, Oak and cherry Mee measure, per M. Ripping I-I per line, la feet. " do S-I do do . " do Juice do do 11.3?,,..Lumber hauled to the Min and returned to lard without extra charge. Accounts for working or dressing lumber will be considered collectable every four months. The subscribers have on hand an assortment of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER which is for Sale at Market Prices, and solicits a continuation of public custom Ap113,411-Iy] DISSOLUTJON OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, in the name of Lecher 6c Williams, in the Photograph business, is this clay dissolved by mutual consent. LF- 5 111E11,_ L. M. WILT,LINS. Columbia, April Gth, The Subscriber having taken the rooms and refitted thorn, will continue the business at the old Stand. Ile hopes by strict attention, and a full knowl,(lgo 01 the business, to merit public support. 13-tf J li. C. LESIMR. ,COLTHT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Honorable HENRY G. LuNG, President; lion. A. L. HAYES mid PETER MARTIN, 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. to and for the County of Lancaster, having issued their Precept to =directed, requiring, me.:imong other things, to make public Proclamation throughout the bailiwick, that a Court of 03 - er and Terminer main general Jail delivery, also a Court of Gen eral Quarter Sessions of the peace and Jail de livery, will commence In the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ON TUE THIRD MONDAY IN AI'BM, kTIIE nth) 1567. In pursuance of which precept Puntic 'garter /IE'REBY rizvEx, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in the said County, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables, of the stud City and County of Lan caster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and ex aminations, and inquisitions, and their other re membrances, to do those things which to their offices app..rtain, in their behalf to be done: and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shalt be in the jail of the said County of Lancaster are to he then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Dated at Lancaster, the 30th day of March, h 4 / 7 . April tali. JACOB B. FRY. Sheriff. HALL'S VEGETABLE RAE? RENEWER The popular Hair Restorers and Tonl,s on hand, at Apl 13-tt ] I) . 11 ALI)E3I .1 N. JNo. 9 Locust Street SPRING & SUMMER OF 1867 DRESS GOODS, lIOUSE KEEPING GOODS And all kinds of Domestics ! 515 00(7416 00 13 00 10 00(041 00 12 50eq . , 13 ,31.1 SPRING COATINGS Cassinieres &-Vestings. A First-Class Cutter and Best Workmen TRIMMINGS IN GREAT VARIETY TO LATEST PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK STYLES. and satisfac- A. Speciality wade of Ladies' Sacques and Cloths fur Sacques. Best Makes of KID GLOVES, in all the Xow Buivains rece(ced almost daily OUR BUYER IS i'ONSTANTLY IN TILE MARKET. STOCK NEW, FULL, VARIED AND CHEAP. An examination of Stock and Prices solicited. GOODS lit H~LLDEM AJST 'S. NO. 9 LOCUST STRF:EI tia 1113, Istr-2mos. F RESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES: %Co are now ready f.o the Spring Trade, laving just purchased a full assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, Extra new crop Coffee, Refined Sugars and Syrups—au elegant Syrup lor 2 Cents per Quart. EXTRA FINE JERSEY HAMS. We have also, _No • I, 2, and 3 Zkfackerel In barrels, quarters and halves, Pried Beef, Herring, kc• All kinds of Fruit and VEGETABLES IS CANS. Our assortment is full and complete, and our prices reasonable. /CU - L . 411 and examine for yourselves. HENRY SUYDAM, Cor. of Front A. tjulon EIM= Mur..o-tf] ROCKET BOOKS! A Large awl xeell selectvil POCKET BooKs, has Jest been received. !deli we will Nell at reduced prices. Call and see our ...lock of R. MF. Front Street Photograph Albums ! large and fresh stock Just rectdved Irmo New York, which are offered at prices to mat VS cry onc. ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS. A large assortment Just received. and at very price?, :No pa`ritlll should Lc 'wit bout reading matter. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID The genuine artier—qua rt 4, pints, half pints, and 2-oz. stands. Everything usually kept in the Stationery line, wilt be found ut LIES - stV Book Store, Locust street, opposite Columbia iS'ationtil Bunk. ,tpril U TIACIIMA:c 6: MARTIN RING'S ANIIIROSI.k R. WILLTA.MS, Drug Stare, Columbia, Pa DRY GOODS. POPULAR PRICES IN CARPETLNGS OIL CLOTHS, BLINDS QUEEN S'W AR E NOVELTIES IN Lre Employed MATCH GOODS GOODS MADE UP IN don Guaranteed NEW SPRING COLORS al ways gladly' shown BUCITEIVS CO.LUIT7V; T C. 13IJ.CITER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Nines and Liquors Ilan removed his Store to his Building. adjoining 'Haldeman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, Pa., where he has titled up rooms. and greatly Increased his faelllties for doing n more extensivo business, $1.50 4.30 )11SULER'S CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, r•r. . tr ~ Thr,:.o 13Ittera are celebrated for the greet cures they have performed In every ease, when trled. Dr. Mahler offers five hundred Mars to the pro prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater number of genuine certificates of cures effected by it, near the place whore it Ls made, than MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS MISTILER'S HEIM BlT'rE'llS Is for sale in Columbia only b J. C. BUCLIER, At his Store, Loott,t. Street, Columbia WINES AND LIQUORS! Embracing the following Catawba, Port, Lisbon, Cherry, Maderia, Malaga, Champagne, Claret, Rhine, Blackberry, Elderberry, Currant and :Muscat WINES. COGNAC. OF DIFFERENT BRANDS Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and BRANDIES of all kinds Blackberry, Catawba, Cherry, Rum Superior Old Itye, I Old It re, XXX Old lice, XX Old Eye. X Old Bye, Pure Old nye. Monongahela, Beet Bled Wltbky, London Brown Stout Scotch Ale, Sc., &e., AGENCY FOR Malt & Cider Winegar. He 1, also, Agent an the Celebrated MISTILER'S HERB BITTERS FOR SA LE, POCKET FLASKS, DEMIJOHNS, TOBACCO BOXES, .tnd FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, = MISHLER'S BITTERS! PURE tk, UNADULTERATED, For Sidi, by Lee's London Porter, MaLtifitetured. by GEO. LEE, (Late of Lion Brewery, London, Who Kays that this Porter is better than that manufactured in London, at we have better material here. J. C. BUCHER Is the Agent for this Porter, In Colurnbbt BEST STOUT PORTER! From E. EIBEF.RT, LONDON I= Locust Street, nbot•e Front M SII L ' S CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS' By the BARREL, QUART urs BuTTLF Sold only J. C. BUCHER, Locmt Strert, Columbia Agent for the PURE mALT VINEGAR Cannot be purchased at any other cstabinh• ritent in town, and 1. uarrantt.sl to keep trans and regetubfrs p4,rrec.. Th , • Ite,t Brftruf, of I rapot t.d COT(' II AND LONDON A LI. Err Male at TO SMOKERS AND CITEWERS will tit 111 keelson hand the Lit,t lirtinds SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and COMMON SEGARS. Also, SNUFF TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a thousand and one varieties. Call at Locust Street, adjoining HaWoman's Store. It Is the greatest establishment of the kind this side of Philadelphia. it...m..001y Agency for Lee's London Porter, and Mish.lees Bitters. Janutlen. Spirits, Kninnwl, Ginger, Gin, jr F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. T F. k E. B. ORNE J • 'T F. &E. 13. OR h: J F. & E. B. ORNE, 904- CHESTNUT STREET, J. C. 131.7e11E11 ej F. & E. B. OR NE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET, NEW CANTON MATTINGS vii I ru, J. C. 111:C1iElt, OF -.VEL, T F. & B. 01INE, J . F. E. B. MINE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET, S. C. 131:CtiER'S J. 90.1 CHESTNUT STREET, J. C. 111_7C1IEF.'S, TAP PIECES ENGLISII ROYAL 'WILTON CARPETS April 0, 'o'•3n. CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS. SPRI. 0- 1867. J. N. & F.. B. OWN E, 904 CHESTNUT STREET, PHI LA DE r.rn IA OPENING SPRING IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS T F. &E. E. WISE, J• 904 CHESTNUT STREET 100 PIECEii YARD •:AND A HALF WIDE VELVETS. T F. F. B. ORNE, J • 904 CHESTNUT STREET, 10043 PIECES JOHN CROSsLEY J.: SONS' ENGLISif TA PEST R 1" CARPETS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. jr . F. & E. B. OR E. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, WV PIECES BEST MANES ENGLISH BRUSSELS ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS lIALLs AND STAIIO4 WITH EXTRA BORDERS 904 CHESTNUT STREET, CROICE DESIGNS FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS 901 CHESTNUT STREET, :;:r3 PIECES ENGLISH. ROYAL WILTON CARPETS 1) Sll} LT EXTRA. QI_A.LITI ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS =I MEI CHECK ME 904 CHESTN UT STREET, MEM YARD AND A HALF WIDI VELVETS. PIIILA.IDELPFILk OPENING SPRING IMPORTATIONS NEW CA II PETINGS & E. B. MINE. inISCELLANE . OUS. NEIV STORE! 1867 TIIE UNDERSIGNED has opened a Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store, In the Room ad joining the Post Office, where everything will be found, required for Ladies' or Gents. LADIES' DEPARMENT A varkty of Drum and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, In Gwent varletiee The Latest Styles for Spring Wear, Is Amber and Crystal Trimmings, Black and Bugle Trimming's, Sc Black and Colored Ribbons, and Belting. ALL KINDS OF HOOP SKIRTS, A Large assortment of Ladles' Misses and Children's HOSIERY,--euitable for Spring and Summer wear. Embroidered Collars and Culls, Hem Stitched and Linen liandkerebieL9, And a largo variety of other goods used by Ladles, CENTS' DEPARTMENT This department consists of a great variety of Gents' Goods, viz: Latest Styles Cravats and Tips, Eugene, Henrietta, sc., &e Hosiery of all KituLs and prices. P:,per Clzlrr• Shirt:, and Shirt Fronts, Under ear In great SLtriely, made to order and AVorranted to lit. Ipl t1;67-Iyl ARDEN 6.F.EI)S Ittty them rtt MEYER'S' Foratly 31eclielm3 j.lpril 6, 1607. MIS AGENTS 'CANTED' 00 PER MONTH, to sell E HORSE & OTHER LIVE STOCK, Every Farmer should have a copy There Is no disease to which domestic animal's are subjeet. not amply dwelt upon, and the cure in. cheated. The price of the book bears no corres pondence to its intrinsic value. For circulars, items, &c., address 1.3.11:11,EsION CO. ell Litchi nut Street, Philadelphia. April C, 18fr;-:ft, DO NOT FAIL TO GET YOUR GARDEN SEEDS from J. A. MEYERS' Apotbecary. [April ti,*67-tr. GENTS WANTED Fon GREELEY'S HISTORY COMPLETE. 'xtraordinary Opportunity This Ilistory contains accounts of about One Hundred Battles not generally found In the earlier works on the Rebellion, even In those most widely circulated. Now that GREELEY'S HISTORY is completed, its popularity is greater than ever before, and sells with a rapidl ty which makes it the most valuable work for Canvassers ever published. Address 0.1). CASE & CO., Publishers. April '67.] Hartford, Connecticut AR D3IINISTA WS _NOTICE. Estate of JOHN SwERNY, lute of Rest ItemptMid township, deeemsed. Letters of Administration on said estate having helm granted to the undersigned, all re 1 ,011:: in debted thereto are requested to make immialiate settlement, and those having idaims or demands against the Karin, will present them without de for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. April, Cd3tl FRESH CARDEN SEED. At J. A. MEYERS' Drat; stow. :Tr. 6, '67.j Odd FL•llow,' Hall TNTEREST ON DEPOSITS. TIII6 COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will rccclve money - on depo , it,nnd pay interest there for, at the following rates, viz: 53 , 4 per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. per cent. for 6 months, 434 per cent. for 1 months. 7-30 U. S. Treasury Note., exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Bonds, Mar, 16;671 kgIIIONABLE lIATTER. SUIi~ SL. GREEN, Lids removed lal. Store to No. Fiat Kletr.treet, • Nerr door to Barest Book Store, _ LANCASTER, PA., {Ch.•re he has fitted up rooms to carry on In an MANUFACTURE OF HATS, &C. Orders may be left, or sent at any time, and satisfaction guaranteed. I have only the heat workmen, and nal at all times prepared tosupply those who may favor me with a cal/ with the BEST AND CHEAPEST HATS AND CAPS, of the fattest and most Fashionable Style Having, had eumdderable experience 1n the bdalness, he hopes to meet a generous share of puhlte patronage April Q I [AK ER. BRIGGS & Bll.O'S, AND IVETIIERSFIELI) SEEDS---a fresh and:full S:toch - . zit J. A. :11E.YER.`i'. BARGAINS! BARGAINS : : GREATLY P. SHREINER & SON, FIaVC on hand, anti are now selling at greatly redaeed rates, a line btts.,:a. of AM EIUC.tN, SWISS WATCHES, FINE AND PLATED JEWELRY, A.M ERICAN CLOCKS, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. ro.Al\ -- CY . GOODS, We Intend reducing our stock, between this and Spring and will consequently 4811 goods at very small profits—many articles at cont. FOR CHEAP JEWELRY and ln• sausllvd that Ow plaeo for cheap and good artielos h :0 RE_\l) THIS YOURSELF! WE ARE DETERMINED to cr., - )si: oirr our prehent ` , tock. pl.-Tar:dory to puirlia,lng oI S 1 3 1 i 000 0 b FANCY, Sit to it” th,, ac n 111 ~11 and than ro,t. Call and ront•lneed of IA hat Are car. .1. W. ,TE.4.C s i, t 'or. '2,1 and Coln labl.t. Pa. Fe•b. 113, A IOII.N I STR AYR 1 X }....->TATE of JOHN F. SMITH, late of Cohnn. Let tors. of Adminintration with the Will an flexed on mild Estate having been granted to the undersigned. ALI pet ~on who tic indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having demands against the same will present them without delay for settle nen( to the underslgnini. residing it, Columbia. MARGARET SMIT.U, whit the Will annexed. Niar3o-Gt rOA L ! COAL: COAL 0, :I. di rc^t from mineN, on first bonds, sjid m lets of from one to one hundred ear loads, as the pure!to may desire. All Coal told Itt Mk ear J. guaranteed to he In good order. We a In any way the inirehaser may want, or rmy rmantity, and at cheaper rates than can he had elsewhere. BRUNEIt & MOORE, uolundan, :Marti) 16, 1477. NOTICE ALL l'EltsONS having either Bill, Book, ute, or any other aeonint against the ttrm of 31eTagne d• Bro., and all those lnclepted to bald arm, ari• hereby notified to come forward and nettle wltnout delay. JOHN J. 3ICTA.C...E. Mar.•h 10.1.!47,'-n. E LECT SCHOO L. MIStiES MIFFLIN And HOUSTOS will Open a sehool for chi/droll. to the lower room of the Town Hall, on MONDAY, the hth inst. Ses sion. 3 month.. 'Perms—f.; to r . :-1 per sea..lol2.ne conlina to the advancenwnt of the pUpiP., ph . .ttME ANN . - IfF.PLIN, •M -3t.) ItACHEL V. HOUSTON. :1:5 000 - WVNTI:I) BY THE BOROUGH of COLL73IIII.A. "RE.soLvrii, That the Finance Committee be authorized to advertise for a loan for the nse of tic Borough. to the amount of 515,CW, and that soil loan may be received in amounts Mont 5100 to Sloe.). and the bonds of the Borough be given for the stone. said bonds to run from one to rive years." As per the above resolution, the Finance Com mittee ask. bids for the amount stated. It will be proper to state that the Borough is entirely out of debt, and tree from Bounty Tax. Persons having money to loan, will address or call at the (Mice of A. S. GREENChairman of Committee. A. S. tiItFE:N. palm r snit EIXER, I , Finance COM. DA.VID MULLEIC, Colutubla, Feb. 23, /307. NEW Goob&u, GLOVF,3 OF ALL KINDS Lace Handkerchief); Widto 'Ruffling and Trimmings, Linen Collars and CuMI, Suspenders Se., Zre ROBERT J. FRY. Post-Oilice BUiidlnq Locust St., Columbia BY ROBERT JENNINGS J. 11. :NI -IttininiNtrator, 7,,,Ante Itte SAMUEL STIOCIL Ciuthler =IM=MI JOHN M. GREEN. SELLING OFF REDUCED PRICES ! SEEM 11113 &C., &e, &C SOW IS THE TIAII: I= SIMEINER SONS, Prnnt Ft., al). Walnut ,011C1
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