Clje
Coliii±ihia; " Pa.
Saturday, June.' .f. ) 4 , , 1861.;
Comutortoknoss, letters, contributions,"generally of
merit and interest to the reader, will bo acceptable
rom friends frem all quarters.
TO ADITERTIBERS
PERSONS who wish their advertisements to reach
the greatest number of persons, will do well to avail,
themselies of the superior inducements
It
through the columns of the Comm/. SPY. It iosses=
es large advantage over any other newspaper; its
average weekly circulation being - more than thirty
per cent. greater Shan any other paper published in
this vieinitY, and promises fo be more than one
htindred per cent. greater, in less than sismonths.—
in addition to this, the patrons of the Srr are of the
class that advertisers Wish to reach--liberal minded,
and intelligent people, thereby making it the most
josh able medium for all classes of advertisers: This
fact should have a great weight with advertisers. '
'CROWDED OUT.—Several articles pre
pared for this week's Srx have been crowd
ed out ; they will appear in.our next issue.
- TWE MATCH: The match game of
base ball played 'between the Columbia and
Mutuals of this place, on Monday afternoon,
resulted in faYor of the latter club. The
Colombians have challenged•,them to try it
again,
PERSONAL.—Dr. Gco.. R. Wel chaus,
of Lancaster, a giliduath of Pennsylvanih
Medical University of Philadelphia, left
on Tuesday morning of last week, for Chi
cago, where he intends to engage in the
piatetice of his profession. -
GOLD PENS, STATIONERY, . U.
Hess has just received "another invoice of
stationery, blank books, letter paper, en
velopes, ,tc. He has fir sale a full assort
ment of Foley's gold pens, said to be the
best in the market. Go and see Tor your
selves.
EPHRATA 310UNTAIN SPRINGS HOTEL.
—This popular summer resort was opened
this week for the season. Col. A. S. Teeth
errthe proprietor, has renovated the entire
place, fixing the hotel, lawns, walks, eta.,
in excellent order. •
F i tin.—A fair will be held in the Odd
Fellows' Hall, on Friday and Saturday
evenings,Juite'2Bth and 29th, for the benefit
°Mlle Orphans Home, at Lancaster. All are
invited to lend a helping hand in this noble
work. Contributions can be sent to Mr. H.
Wilson.
CIIARITABLE. Susqueba.nrt Lodge,
No, 80, .1-0. of 0. F. of Columbia, at their
meeting on Monday evening last, appro
priated fifty dollars to the Home for Friend
less Children 'of this county. . Till§ is very
commendable and we hope every other chari
table institution in the county will do like
wise.
DEmolous.—We are under obligations
to Mr. John Sterline, Jr., for a basket of
the finest strawberries We -have ever seen,
every one.was as large as a good sized wal
nut. They were' delicious—such'' luxuries
we are not used to. Don't leave any more•
of your- .2"iitimple_ 'do Ocipt4,-,Tolin, or % you
will spoilt's. .
THE BRIDGE.--- , We have not beard any
thin ;• further - tibnut the : .Columbia_ Bridge.
Last week it was rumored that the contract
for building it had been 'given out to a gen—
tleman from Northumberland by,the name
of bamphell, but 'we do not See: that the
Work :has cominenced as yet,: although a
considerable"; portion ' of the ) spring 'and
_ .
summer has already gono by. '. The lideple •
liere:tliinkihat-10S-_abont;iline;.tlie7enter, - ,
prise seas started True Democrat: .
' The people, on this side;I:Oo: think it about
tine the timbers',Were'laicton those gigantic
stepping-stones.
PERSONAL.—WO:riotiee by - a circular
received, that Mr. James '.13. Goodman, for
merlY of this place, and more recently of
Athens, Pa.. has taken a situation as Cash-'
fer in the heavy lUmbering establishment
of Messrs. Wells & Spaulding, at Chicago,
111. "Jim" is a very ; clever fellow, and
possesses all the necessary business quail
tieation-to make hint a valuable acquisition
to any establishment. Success to him.—
Tioga Agitator.
Capt. Goodman is formerly of Columbia,
and served an apprenticeship in this office
to the printing business. We are glad to
learn that he is doing well, as is the case
with every one who served out, their full
time in the SPY office.
.READ VIE ADVERTISEMENTS.— The
man who' doeS not road the advertisements
in his paper, can never be said to be• well
inform - ed. The adVertisetnents indicate
not only the business enterprise, but the en
terprise of the advertiser. .When you see
a man who advertises liberally, you may
be certain•.of finding a good stock of goods
in his store, that he keeps up with the mar
ket, and sells cheaper . than those who do
not advertise. If you want good bargains,
always patronize those who avail them
selves of the adyantages, afforded through
the advertising columns of their Riper. ' Go
to I. o.l3runer'S stbre, Irront street, Colum
bia, and see if you do not get bargains in
boots, shoes, dry goods, Se., as he adver
tises liberally. - •
TUE EVENT' OF TILE WEER.—The
event of the week has been,the visit of the .
-children of the Home for Soldiers'.Orphans
and 'Friendless - children. They were
brought from Lancaster in the afternoon
accommodation train and taken to the Pub
lic School House where they were warmly
received by the ladies of the town and pla
ces assigned for the night. In the - evening
theexhibitionwas held in the Lecturelloom
of the School House, and was an entire suc
cess on the part of.the children and in the
attendance of the citizens; The sight of the
little ones touched-. all hearts; ,very one
seemed glad to be able to do something for
them. Had there been five hundred chil
dren we believe they..woUld,have been,pre
'Oiled for. Numbers - were,4lsappointed ,in
not obtaining some of the - children. The
Managers of the Home are grateful
for the welcoom extended to them' and their:
little ones. ' " '
LOOK TO YOUR CELLAR.S.--ThOSO who.
'have in charge the care of the household
should frequently: think. of their cellars;
and though they may not be often exposed
to the eyes of strangers, take care that they
are always, kkipt in a cleanly, condition,' free
from annoyances and nuisances of all kinds.
A tidily kept cellar has much 'to do with
the health' of a family; especially- in the
spring of tho.year, or ,Wherever." heaters'?'
are introduced into homes: No vegetables
' except' potatoes:: should . be stored in the
cellar. Especially should cabbages, beefs,
celery, and turnips, be excluded. All these
are offensive in them Selves and injurious
to healit;'while at the same time they_are
all preserved in it 'much superior manner
. out of doors. A cellar should be thorough
ly whitewashed 'at least once- a year, and
swept and pi Chi Order twice a month. -
The nir.in 'a properly tePt.cellar will .not
become impure when the weather becomes
'snMciently,;:cold to sender' necessary the
closing uP,Of.:tliKiiperi'"WindoWS; : while on
,the Other hand, the, air ef a cellar,,so closed
' , up; which is:untidily kept,%and , filled with
vegetable;"Stiitio - Ortligiii'l4:a.deCaYed state,
may well, how
, ever, shOuylliave-UseOu4ide doors thrown
open, for sr! , bsntt'or . upon
'clear daiys, letnieintiiro is 'tibos 4 O
the freezing
U NCILWIM kio.j.aT.T.ERS.. =- : —List ,of letters
remainiagmaelaimediin the Colurabia . P64
Office, up to this , date.i • ' • ;
--- Ladies! . Mary Xrmstrong,
Miss Elniira'Rline; Mrs.' Anna Ryne, Mrs.
Sarah Singer;•Miss Alice 1f ay.
.
List,;:-Jacob; Geo..
'Caple;Abrarn Charles; Piank%Durk, Sam'l .
.L. ,- Davis,-GeOrge Grieser,, Lewis Giest, Geo.
B. ; liildreth,(2), - Henry Hufman, (2), Messrs.
Ileastons, David_ -Kauffman S. R. Rauff
man; James Mackinaw,' Billion' Murphy,
(2), James Marley;."James 111°6401,i:it , 5.
Miller, D. W. Patterson, Wm. Patterson,.
Peter Butt, Lewis Rodgers, John Inider,
Jacob Shank, Wm. Smith; Jr.,",.Tleary Sny
der; John P. Shaffer, Lewis Thomer
White. •- , • •
. •
'OPINIONS OF TRE PRESS 0:1 - T.IXE CELE
BRATED
" DUPLEX ELLIPTIC. SKIRTS :"
"The best skeleton that has yet been used,
is " Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Skirt."—.N:
Y. Tribune, March 22, 1867.
"Mr. , Bradley's Duplex Skirts are perfect
in size and shape,-as well us grace and
bility."—H. - Y. , Times, March 21, 1867.
" the.new Invisible Trail,' of Mr. Brad
ley's manufacture, is a great improvement' ,
OR the old styles, and especially adapted to
narrow-gored dresses.".:-#2S . -Y. World,
March 21; 1867. r
" Bradley's Duplex Skirts are recognized
in this city as the. skirt to be worn by
ladies.".—Goc/cy's Lady's Book:for _March,
1567.
A full assortment in all• the new styles of
these far-famed " Duplex Skirts," for sale
at EIALDEAfAN'S, Columbia,
[Reported for the " SPY.")
Pollee Cases..
• Disorderly Conduct. —N alley Chaney was
•arrested in the lower end of Marietta, upon
complaint of Rachel Tingle, for disturbing
the peace, and inciting her chfldren to quar
rel and annoy her neighbors. She lives in
the "break of day" house, in which reside
several families ; all of whom are - kept "in
" hot water:' by this termagant. She• as
simulates the last stages of- consumption,
but is able to whip and does' whip,. all the
women who choose to take a "tilt" with
her. Whilst in the Justice office, she seem
ed to be so " weak and weary,"" but when
the name"of-a certain woman was mention
ed, she sprang to her feet, and with a bound
and yell, (something akin to a panther,) de
fied her and. was willing to fight it out then
and there, all of whichwas but of•order.
Sallie A. Snyder, also made complaint'
against same defendant, for assault and
battery. Defendant in both cases was or
dered to give bail for - her geed Cbehavior,
and to pay the costs of prosecution.
Jacob Mauler Was arrested at the canal
basin, for (treating, a disturbance, and col
lecting a crowd 01 persons. Defendant or
dered to give bail for hiS good behavior and
pay costs of proseution. •
.A.nault and Battery.—Catharine Moriarty
made complaint against Eli Bongsteel for
assault and battery. The assault grew out
of a dog-tight. Parties live in Marietta.
Settled upon payment of costs. • •
- Catharine also made complaint a gainst
Eli Adams, !'or assault and battery on her
"son. Settled upon payment of costs. •• •
TO TUB CLIARITABLE
CITIZENS or LANCASTER. COUNTY.—Eight
years ago the idea was conceived of found
ing an institution in which the poor and
neglect children of the City •of Lancaster
could be cared for. The place was carried
into effect, and for the space of six months
accomplished much - by way of relieving
the Suffering of many destitute and suffer
ing children. -
In the year 1860, the ladies engaged in
this noble work determined to extend' their
charities to the suffering little ones in the
country, and fit order to make it a home
for the needy and homeless ones in after
years,. applied the Legislature for a
Charter, which .was obtained March Ist,
1860, giving it the title of "'Tome for Friend -
less; Children lib'. the City and County of
Lancaster." = '
By the Act of Incorporation, the Managers
areanthorized to takeunder their guardian-
V:agrants whose parents cannot, or
whOse vices'render them unfit to take care
of them. They are also, authorized to bind
them but as apprenti - ce to seine useful trade
or eniPloydatint. "AnOther filot.is;'it is free
from all sectarian -influence, the'. managers
'being ofall - denOrTiiiirttinifiV , ;TheYairiValt'
the beginning of ,evil;' mid by training:these.
children - for -: tisefiil, respectable citizens,
lessen':thernuMber who Crowd our Prison
"and Alrnk' House, and drain' the public
treasury: SMce - its commencement four
hundred and eighty-four children have
been sheltered. " One hundred and seventy
(ineludingsoldiers' orphans,) are now being
provided for id the "Homo." There -were
times when the prospects were very discour-,
aging, but through a,kind,Providence the
daily wants - of the little inmates have been
supplied. The building now occupied was
purchased W.ll n the " Home was consider
ed an -experiment but we now feel it is
no longer such, but that the time has fully
come when a permanent " Home" is abso:.
lntely necessary.
The Managers purpose purchasing ground
upon which to erect a building suitable for
the purpose. 'They 'wish,' to pave it large
enough to accommodate - as many' friend- -
less children of the city and county as are
ever likely the be offered fliem, and to be
so erected, finished- and furnished, that it
will not merely he a shelter, but a Home
for the little ones - -a place in all their after
lives to be looked back upon with affection.
To realize their plans, they need at least
$30.000 ; but therwill .begin, operations as
soon as $15,000 are paid or pledged. They
now appeal to the city and county to furnish
the means for this good work.'
Let the rich give their hundreds, and the
poor their lesser sums: They look to the
widows for, their mites, and to the.children
for their, pennies ; they desire particularly
'to have the Children interested, and have
.concluded to send a copy of 'this circular to
all the Public and Private School Teachers
and Sunday School Superintendents in the
city and county.
P.iich will recei re with the circular a small
book in which they desire the teacher or
Superintendents to record the names of all
contributors, and desire them to act- as
treasurer for the School, and forward the
amount of money, to the President of the
Board of hfanagers, - whose address will be
found below. The names of all contributors
will be printed, a copy will be filed in the
Mine, and a copy placed in the corner stone
of the now building.
Lot every child in the city and county
feel that he or she, no matter how young or
old, should give enough, to put at least one
brick in the new+ Ilonie. Come forward
Children and take a share of stock in the
Iteurostock ten ce n ts ashare. The Mana
gers also. desire the , ladies in all the towns
in the county to take an interest mid be
represented in the Institution. -It is hoped
that this appeal will be the 21 elms of raw ing
the attention of beneVoient women through
out the county. They,appeat to the public
* spiritedMen ciftlie'city'and county to make
this institution a success. , Of all the chaii ties
presented to the'consideratiort of a People,
there are non ewhich should tench the heart
so quickly, as those which relate to - 'the
support and welfare of friendless children.
Let all' do for these as they'would wish to
be done ter their under similar circum
stances.
,Thi3" floine"„building_. is No., - 47 Smith
Queen-st., Lancaster, where donations may
ho left at anytime._The public aro cordially
invited to visit the Institution. - Address
M. SAnalt linAarmr:
[For tbo "Spy."]
Mn. EDITOIC : The " He'rmaphrodito
Smut. Machine"' is still pitching into the
new license law. It is *little hard that the
ruin shops are compelled to , close, up et:'
midnight, and keep closed
,on
,Sundtty.—
Why not permit them to make night hideous
by dealing out liquid damnation, from the
-
setting of the sun until the rising thereof?
Why not permit them to profane " the day
of sacred rest," by polluting the land with
a flood of rum? Why not carry emu. traffic
which would interfere with the worship of
the living God, and turn the peaceful Sab-
bath into a day of,bacehanalian revelry?
Surely the Mother Goose of the machine
ought to have permission to get her -um on
Sunday, if she wants'it. But then if that
stato of affairs existed, there would I+ , ".t be
the same chance to appeal for votes for the
Copperhead ticket. VIVE LA Ittr3r.
[For p
..„
- 4 Mn.-Etirroal One of the most delightful
occasions .I.have enjoyed for - along time
was on last Monday afternomi,end,evening
among the little ones of the, Home for
Friendless Children of Lancaster County,
some of the ladies composing the Board of
Managers beingwith them. xl ll \vhe. saw
:the little heads thrust out of the car win
deivs; felt'that they could' be scarce called,
"friendless," they looked so healthy and
happy. In the school hall there was a very
desirable ambition shown by those there
visiting to have as many . for,their guests as
they could—sci fulfilling Cb,rist's command
m Feed-my: Lambs."• :The 'evening enter
tainment was a rich treat in its way;
doubt if a heart was untouched when
" Home'sWebt Home;" and I think when
I read that sweet story of old," were sung
by the Infant class. The Tableaux were
excellent, the morals,attached to them were
emphatic because they explained them
selves so clearly; I was told that a Physi
-clan of-prominence in LiincuSter-said after
seeing the " ljnhapp . y Family," that it was
too true as his experience could testify. The
tableaux of the "Union" was exquisite.
Little " Nebraska" kneeling in front of the
Goddess of Liberty was a vision of lovli
-ness around which my thoughts will often
hover. May loving hearts and open hands
ever be at the service of the " Home.",
A. Friend to the Friendless Children.
-Letter. from ,Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 17, 1867
MR. Ranno:—The trial of John H. Stir
ratt has aClast commenced, and the jury
empanneled therefor is composed of twelve
of our most respectful and reliable citizens.
The, United States, in their opening
speech this morning indicate their inten
tion to prove the conspiracy pf the prisoner
with .ouch the assassin. The counsel for
Surratt have . •not yet frireshadowed the line
of defend° they will adopt, but it is general
ly supposed they will endeavor prove an
alibi: to do this will require strong evidence
as the prisoner has been recognized by one
of the-prosecuting witnesses as one whom
he seen in front of the theater, on the night
of the. murdei , and who announced to the
others the time•of night. Considerable in
terest is felt throughout the entire country
in the result - of this trial , as to a greater or
less extent it will-involve the guilt or inno
cence of the conspirators who two years ago
were convicted by the military authori
ties.
Let the verdict be one of conviction or tic-,
quital ; of these there can, he no doubt ; tin
able and learned Judgeresides at the
trial. An intelligent and - impartial jury
has been empanneled, excellent counsel
have been retained on both sides, and great
effort will be made to secure a fair tali',
and: a verdict in accordance with the re
qu iremerits of justice., •
We had quite a lively time here last week
over the - prizefight which,toolc place near
Acquits Creek,between Aaronaand Collyer.
The city _was crowded with roughs, pick
poekets,-theii•es and , desperate characters
so that all who had valuables to guarAwere,
required to take extra care' of them. ' Our
daily. papers have- chronicled in detail the
disgraceful contest, and then after feeding
the public mind with the sickening and
loathsome account, have endeavored to
excuse the co/in/mance tilts given to the
,participants, by preaching a moral lecture-
President Johnson contemplates a visit to
Boston on the filet inst., to take part in the
dedication of the new Masonic Temple
there. He will be the guest of the grand
lodge. of Massachusetts, and will be escort
ed from here by, the' Knights Templar of
this city, accompanied by the Marine Band.
Extensive preparations are being made in
Boston for his ,reception, the hospitality of
the city has been tendered, and every ef
fort will he made to render his visit pleas
tint. •
Yesterday in company with his family he
attended divine service in the H. Y. Pres
byterian church, Rev.. Philip Gurley, pas
tor.
The monthly report of Secretary McCul
loch on the first of this month, unexpected
ly shows a reduction of the public debt of
$3,000,000.
The amount of debt less cash in the trea
sury, is now $2,515,615,936. It was expect=
ed that the debt thiS month would be in
creased rather than be diminished, but the
requisitions on the Treasury were lighter
and the receipts heavier than was antici
pated.
The general impression which prevails
here now, is that in consequence of the
opinion of the Attorney General relative to
the Military Reconstruction Law, Con
gress will doubtless convene next month,
•
though many may be kept away by the ex
ceedingly warm weather, and unusually
sickly state, of the city. Yet should the
call be issued, no doubt a quorum. will 'as
semble. • CORRESPONDENT.
Baltimore Correspondenee
BALTimoli, June 19, 1867.
DEAR Sry :—"Stanberry,'s,opinion" came
forth—very much to the delighrof traitors,
and , to the utter disgust of those who have
'ever prided themselves in law, order, jus
tice and:equarrights under the constitution
of our country, vouchsafed to us by our.
*heroically - 'forefathers. That we
should have expected aught else is simply
ridiculous;' nor is 'it at all strange that the
.a.tx WISE Attorney General. should have
construed the provisions of the Reconstruc
tion bill as he . has done; no one expected
less from the heads of Andrew Johnson and
Stanberry. That the opinion has been giv
en as a basis for the dirty work of the Pres
ident, there can 'be no possible doubt, but
that he will be thwarted in his designs by
the "Continental Congress" we have no
fear, ebnsequently we need not be at all
troubled in our political minds as to the
power to be wielded by this more than bois
terous man. lam glad to see the Republi
can papers solidly. arrayed against this
last attempt' at usurpation of Johnson,
sad trust that when Congress shall again
meet, we may be•enabled to , do :away with
his accidency altogether, and place some one
in his stead who can and will aid the South
in lasting reconstruction and pence. .
MIME:
We had a "grand parade" of the new
regiments of this city, yesterday evening.
Some two thousand rebel soldiers marched
to the. step of martial music through opr.
streets,andwere reviewed.by the celebrated.
Was. H. Neilson, of Fort _McHenry lame,
now a Gszmitat. on the Governor's stair.
While going down Baltimore street, a grave
obstacle presented itself, and caused much
trouble in the ranks for a few moments.
The AatEnrcax FLAG was drawn across the
street, just above their heads,and fora time
threatened to check the "onward march"—
but by a file to right and a double quick they
all escaped contamination by having
been TOO Lozca beneath the "tri-colored
rag" of "the pinkce government." I be
lieve no other serious obstacle presented it
self to mar the harmony - and pleasnre of
the evening. The whole military force is
composed of Democratic-Conservative-Re
bels—officers and men. Generals, Colonels,
Lieutenant Colonels, Captains, Lieutenants
and sergeants—are all,neurly to a man, ex
rebel soldidrs; dud seemed to he in the
"hey (lay" of their military, career: May
they be happy. Loyal men generally pay
their two hrindred dollars exemption • fee—
and aro exempt from service for a year. I
paid mine,' but under protest, believing_
when I paid it, that it, was so much in a
re'bet treasury.
ESMEI
One of the most. severe thunder storms I
ever witnessed passed over' us yesterday
evening—the lightning was sharp and vivid
the streets were completely deluged
with water. Vcr'y• good service for the
'scavenger;,—the, pity has been cleansed
without their alit More alien.
HENRY J. 11.ou'Aitu
LITERARY NOTICES.
FILANK TaESLlE.—Frank Leslie's Ladies' .
Magazine for July. It contains its usual
amount of excellent reading matter and il
lustrations. It is the largest fashion maga
zine in the world. Got this number and ex
amine Summer fashions. MISS has
it for sale.
13Axitanai LAW,—We hA-e received a
copy ogthe most popular and correct edition
cf the - Bankrupt Law yet published. Frank
Moore, General Agt. 45 Bible House New
York. It is a cheap and neatly gotten up
edition and cannot help but be the most at
tractive and popular wort: of the kind yet
published. Address as above,- 7 --price 20 cts
ODEi• —MO July number . 0t Godey's
Lady's has been received and iS a very ex
pellant issue. It shows : all :the Summer
styles besides giving to its patrons good lite
rary matter. ThiS 'number commences a
new volume. Now is the time to subscribe.
Terms only $3 a year. ' Address L.. A. Co
lley,. Philadelphia. W. U. Hess has it for
sale.- .
MAN, AIONE.EYS, and GORILLAS; Hon.
S. P.. CURSE; EnwAito CARSWELL, Mdcl
ame LE yEnr ; Mrs.-H. B. Srown ; Rev.
Mr.LSPURGEON; Rev. Drs. Armitage r Wil-
Iliatas,-Weseott,,Enton; Sears, Faller, Dow
ling, Smith .Turnbull, and Rev. Sidney A.
-Corey, H. M. Gallaher, and W. H. Pendle
ton ; , Floquenee—its:Dlvers.ily; TllO Woman
of, the North antirtite.Woman of •the South . ;
liomeatic Arithnietic, or Striking, an Aver
age, by Mrs: Wyllis ; Crushed Flowers; A
, Little PrinonotWales; with likeness; Qua
ker Courtship; Fiiscination and Psychology'
In July nuMber PnntiNOLOGIOAL JOURNAL
30 'cents, or $3 a year: 'New Vol:" S. 11.
WELLS, 309 Broadway,NY. , -• •
AMERICAN. EXCm&NC£ REVIEW.—This
Periodical Contains some of the best and
most instinctive articles of any similar pub
lication in the country. It is "arniscellany
of useful knowledge " and this, the June
number, presents - a. table:of Contents inter
esting to one seeking knoWledge, instruc
tionand improvement. "'Terms, ‘4'il year.
Addresi Fowler & Moon, 521 '.Chestnut St.
Philadelphia.
LE Box Tox.—The July number of this
_handsomeMagazine is, out sooner than usu
al. It, contains some , exquisitely beautiful
fashion cuts. It has . also - patterns fiord .
- which a dress or coat may be:cut 'without
the aid of a nututan-mitker. The very hand
soine plates in this book are worth the price
at any time to say' nothing of -the' reading
matter. Address for specimen copies S. T.
Taylor & Co. 349 Canal St.' ' •
klarriages.
‘vJ>
Deaths and Marriages are published in this, paper
without charge. When accompanied by' commen
taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line
will be charged. Funeral notices .ten cents per line
payable in advance.
On the rith inst., by the Rev. Dabiel McCauley,
Sons S. PARICEII, of Wahhington Borough, to
LIZ= ICEND/61, of Columbia.
On the 15th inst. in St. James' Episcopal
Church, Lancaster, b:y , the Right Rev. Win.
con Stevens and the Rev. S. Isidor Mombert, D.
D. Rector, the Rev. ALEN:ANDER G. CUMMINS to
LOUSLA R., daughter of the Hon. A. L. Hayes, of
this city.
On the 11th inst., at the bride's home, by Rec.
W. V. Gotwald, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wedekind
of New York, and Bishop 13.,Mer orLaneaster,
EDWIN EBER2LAN to MARY E. RAVMrsameNEE,
both of Lancaster city.
Wtarkets.
PIIIIILADEILPINIA. MARKETS.
Reported expressly for this Paper, by Janney
6: Andrews, Commission Merchants, No. 123 Mar
ket street, Philadelphia.
Pifixat_nra.p.uf.t, June 21st. 1867.
Flour—Extra Family 50 75R13 00
Extra superfine 9 00010 00
" 6 Superfine B,oo@ 9 , 00
11 3 -e flour 505;"7 00
Wheat 2 00® 2 10
Rye 18564 1 40
'
Corn 101( 1 05
Oats 7spy SO
Clover seed
7 005: S 00
Timothy seed
'Lard, "6 lb •
Butter, bestquality
Eggs, dozen
Tallow, r6lb
There has been great excitement in the gro
cery market this week. Sugars have advanced
steadily and heavily while other goods are dis
posed to be firmer, In produce we note an ad
vance of 6c. over our last quotations. - The Flour
market, is dull and lower with small arrivals,
sufficient, however, to supply immediate wants.
Large shipments of Flour and Grain from Cali
fornia will tend to weaken the market and de
press prices. Corn is steady and sold at $lO-10105
in store, and dlO6 afloat. Eggs have fallen off
and sell slowly at 20@:12c.'
' BALTIMORE MARKETS. •
Reported weekly by Clarke .C• Truscott, Com
mission Illerehants, No. 61 South .Gay Street.
BnL•rtuoßF, Rule 2', 1867.
FLOUR.
Western Extra •
" - Super
Howard Street Extra
" Super
MEI
Coif —Prime White, bushel St Ole 91
Yellow, " 1 0 - .*.A. 05
Western Mixed •6 bu5he1......... 9-10) 95
NkruEAT—Tled bushel, choice 2 8991.5 00
" Good to prime 2 600;2 70
REPINED SIJGA.ItS.
Crushed, IA 16
A White, (i 6 116
B o\ll 3 /
•
C Yellow 6'411
Yellows of lower grade @DA
Unless limits are given, Orders will be filled in
turn at Market Rate pn Delivery.
OM=
Golden Syrup,
Extra
In half bbls. sc, and in kegs 10c_additional.
No charge for Packages.
COFFRE—Ria, ordinary to fair 1,W.17c.; good to
prime 17y,@18X; choice 19g , 1914; Lagnayra Ise
19 ; Java trie. , 253,4, net cash in gold.
Columbia !lour and Grain Market.
Reported weekly for the "Spy,'' by George
Bogle.
Co.t.umßrA., June 2, 1567.
Family- flour, (white wheat), Cl 5 t
Extra family flour 14 00
Rye flour, (none)
White Wheat B bushel 2 25
Red Wheat 200
.
Rye
.1 1(.1
Corn •
Oats, 32 lbs
Columbia Produce !Market.
COLVM33IA, June /5, 1867.
Potatoes, " -154?1 GO
Eggs per dozen 18(z) t.'o
Butter, per lb 1 . 5rd,2u
Chickens, pair 1 00@.;1 25
Lard, B lb 14e3 16
Sides, " 140 15
Barns ' ..,7 IS
Tallow 106. 12
Country Soap •
10@ 15,
Columbia Lumber Market.
:Reported for the " Columbia Spy," by Bachman
6: sfartin, Susquehanna Planing Mills, Front
Street.
COLUMBIA, June 22, 1667.
White Pine Callings, or samples •q 8 00018 00
3d Common... 24 00605 00
21.1 Common 40 00
let Common GO 00®05 00
" " Pannel " 80 00
Joist and Scantling - 00
Hemlock Joist and Scantling Is 006620 00
Ash and Oak 40 00045 00
Dressed flooring Boards cB2 38 00®40 00
Cherry 40 00®50 00
Poplar 2.5 00 , 845 00
Walnut Plant - 4 .'40 75 000.00 00
Pickets Headed 12 000318 00
Plastering , Lath 5 00
Shingles, :20 inch 16 oogm 00
Bunch . 80 00 8 00®10 00
Roofing Lath... 8.00
Columbia Coal Market.
, Reported weekly for this paper, by Bruner ..t
Moore, "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal.
Commtarn, June 22, 1507.
Baltimore Co. Lump Coal, delivered '-'0 00
• . It -N01,2, & 3, " 550
No. 4, 1 2:j
No. 5, .. 1 75
Maltby stove and egg, 5 00
Nutt,
Shamokin Egg and Stove " 5 2.5
Nutt, 4 50
‘•
,' - - " Red Ash, " 4al
Lykens Valley Stove and Egg " 6 00
Nutt, . " 500
Maltby stove ..t: egg, by ear, gross .1 20
Shamoken broken egg and stove 4 50
•-_ Nutt, . 3 50
Lykens Valley, Nutt, 1 50
stove and egg, 5 50
Consurn'rs Coal Co.stove ..tegg,by ear I 50
64 . 4.4 Nutt, _ 375
NET 1 7 AI)PX , RTIS_E3rENTS.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF COLUMBIA SCFIOOL DISTRICT,
Irom JUNE Ist, MCA to .TITNE Ist, 1807.
RECEIPTS.
State Appropriation iiteLlS
Dan'! Curley, Tits Collecter 6,-1:16,49
Sam'! Evans, Esq.,Flues SA
Rent from Writing School 10.0 e
Rent from Welsh Conggation. 40.00
Gas urea in Lecture Haill.K l
Total ---- ttt".CnS.ls
Tune Ist, ISO 7.
Balance in Treasury
Snout: L17134,112T 1 , 137. m.
Amount in U. S. 740 Bond; ;"00.00
..
.. •• -• • • •
" Casb 1.25
Accrued Interest - 2.5.55
EXPENDITURES.
•
June Ist, MG. -
Balance due Treasurer 543.70
Teachers Salaries 4,519.80
Secretary's Salary 40.00
Collection Fees, Fuel and Con
tingancleS 7110.70
Ca..a Fitting. Repairing, ..1:c.,. . 33-1;, , , • -
Interest paid on Building Debt. 330:00
Balance i08:3.81
Total
-
Total ii7,nist3.4s
INDRUTED:`.:ESS OF DISTRICT.
lleury Hinkle $1,.500.00
Elizabeth Hinkle
.1,000.00
MILLS CONTRACTED AND NOT PAW.
Teachers' Salaries for June 5302.00
Fitting up Library Room 123.00
Desks and. Stationery for High
Schools 300.00
Rumple &Son, Hardware, etc.; 10.01
Whitewashing d: Cleaning 3.30
Numnin OF MONTLIS TAUT:ITT, &C.
Whole No. of Months Taught
Schools
" " Teachers .. .......
" Male Teach ers._._
s. " " Female Teachers_
Average Salaries of • Female
Teachers per month__ . ....... $33.20
Avemm3 Salaries of Male Teach
ers per month $55.00
Whole No. of Male Scholars at
tending School__ .. .. .._...... 377
Whole No. of Female Scbolars
"attending School ns7
Ar'age attend'ee Male Scholars 270
, Female Scholars 273
Average cast to each Scholar
attentVg School per month-. &lets.
Respectfully submitted. . .
W. G. CASE,
J. W. STEACY4Fin'ce COnettee.
S. GROVE,
—June "..t.l-3L.1
l itSTOTICE. •
• THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
-.labile Schools of Columbia, will employ for the
ensuing term, one person us intrxcaP.AL and
Thirteen Teachers, one to teach the Colored
School. . . ,
.
. . ,
All applicants for Schools must appear before
them at the 'public examination made by the
County Superintendent, on the sth day of JULY,
9 A. M. ho Teacher will be employed unless
they have a Valid Certificatt.
By order of the Board. -
W. STEACY,
June 22-2(,) Secretary.
BUILDING BRICK.
The Suliscriber has for Sale, on Lancaster
Puce, Columbia,- Pa., nn excellent quality. of
BUILDING - and, PAVING BRICK, which he
offers at the lowest prices. '
aiv-Two Hands Wanted.
jrine2..^-3t9 GEORGE GOITN.
NEW- ADVEB.TISB7WEIVITS.
WEST • HEMITIELD" BOUNTY
School Directors in account, with West Hemp
lield.Township : -, .. •
To amount of DupliCate"of 1801, 021,905.08
.By Taxes collected and. paid • ..
. Treasurer • $10,501.72
•By amount of exonerations... 81.04 "
,By abatement on a m't pd in... 316.311
By outstanding Taxes 6,056.86 '
Total, --• $21,905.98
• IL G. 13ruckart, Treasurer 141 account with West
Hem field Township:
To Cash received from Loans, 318,800.00
" ' " • " Contributions, 3,036.00
. from Taxes...... 15,501.72
Total - "817,1r17.72
,I3v Ca.sh .paki 3 recruits,:s26o. ~- $780.00 ,'
07
.1. 300. 5%100.00
Total, •
By Cash paid Discount .. . ... .... $320.43
" Contrbu'ns refun'd 20.00 -'
" -" " Loans ' 15,000.00 , • '
" " " Expenses ..... . . ....... • 136.59 . "
" " " Treas. Commls'ons 18445
By balance in Treasury " ' 513.25 -
Total,
Above account audited, Afitrust 6th, 1f64, •
JACOB KENDIG, -
JACOB M . . GREIDER Jr., •Auditors,
' • A. R. SITALLENBERGER„
. .•
School DirectorS in account with West Hemp
field Township: -
To hal. of Duplicates 01'1664_ 36,058.86 .
" Duplicates of 136.5....... 24,906.60 -
•• Additional Dupli•ts of 1865. - 2,171.30
.Total,
„Br casts from Duplic'ts of 1664-. ' 34,876.95
" " 1845. 16,531.75
Additional of 1865. 2,171.30
" Abatement on Tax paid in 312.70 -
" Outstanding 'faxes on Du
plicates of 18004 and 1805.... 9,180.01
Total
Christian Shirk, Treasurer, in account with West -
Hemptleld Township:
To balance in Treasury $20.25
" cash reed Tax Dup. o[lB64—* 4,070.05
46 .. .61. 46 •
1865. 10,031.75
" Additional 1865. 2,171.30
•• • Contributions... 12,532.75
" Loans 40,000.00
" Bonds Issued 6,700.00
Total.
By Commutation paid 9 men
each, 8300 327,00,00
55 Recruits, each $145 21,470.00
'•" 12 Substitutes, each 0.900... 3,000.00
" 6 Recrui.s, each $500.81..... 3065.00
" 4 Substitutes, each 8432.50. • 1,730.00
" Cash paid Loans 32,400.00
" Discounts and .
Expenses 1,519.12
" " " Contributions
refunded • - 3,965.1119
in Bonds 51.00
" "- " • Treasurers ..
Commission 337.07 •
Total.
Amount due Treasurer" • t•e5.2,3;1
Above account Audited June 9th, 1865,
JACOB Si. GREIDER Jr.
" A. R. SHALLENBEIWERJ Auditors.
2 50i) 3 25
12e,,, 1214
13@
200 12
103,0", 11
School Direct Ors in ncinunt with 'West lienip
lield Township:- _ - •
To bal. of Duplicate's of 1861_ _ 81,179.01. '
_,s s " • 1805. - , 800,9.10
Total ..
By Cash from Dup. of 18134, 212.95
" Exoneration on Drip 1804. - ,312.48 „"
" Collectors percentage 104.48
" Cash from Dupli's of 1865. -- 7,17 '
7.40 "'
" Exoneration " 180. ' 140.21 ' • •
" Collectors percentage " 182.40 ,
Total.siLlitg.ol
John Kendig Treasurer, in account with West
11011'113nel/1 Township: .
To Cash received from Tax
Duplicates of 1804 52 1 ..65
To Cash received from Tax • ,
Duplicates of 188.5 ' 7,677.49
To cash received from Inter-.%
est on Deposits ' ' , . ' 32.00 .. .
Total
By Cash paid, 3)ellcit at last"
settlement 8052.39 •
" Cash paid Loans . ' 1400.00 •
2 reels each ..%00 , 800.00
" Bonds 3,13,80.00
" " Inrstd:Expen's 517.88 -
" " , Treas. percent'g - 31.11
" Balance in Treasury 1007.02 •
Total -
$ll 50®12 50
. o'so®looo
12 00g:14 00
10 00011 00
Above account audited April Nth, ISW,
A. R. SHALLENBERGER,I
J011:%.7 X. SMITH., Auditors.
JACOB H. HERS.HEY,.
School Directors-hi account - with West Hemp-
Veld Township:
To a' t of Duplicate of 18GS. 5:302.5.73,
By Cash int Tax Dupl. of 1865. e• 2,92•2. 3.
Exonerations ' 70.2;
" Commission of Collector. 50.6 j
63,012.73
Tobias M. Stauffer. Treasurer, in Account with
West He niptleld Township:
To balance in Treasury...... , $lOM'.O2 . •
Cash received of Dup1.1960. 2,922,83,
Total
By Cash paid Bonds 53030,00
al Interest 90.00
" " bal. of Bounty, to
Ilecruit aloo
" " Tax refunded._ • 9.18
- " Sec'ty • 10.00
" " " Treas. pet•cent'ge • 150.),
Total • 83,153.87
Ba l ance in hand of Treasurer,..? • • Vt 36.88
The balance 'wnapaid into School TreascarY as
per act of Assembly. 4--
Above account audited Juno 10th, 1867.
JOIEIN K.. SMITH. •• • )
• • - JACOB If: HERSHEY,. ‘4, .Auditors.
A. H. SIIELLENBERER, 4 .) ;
June 2.241-2t]
MI
PUBLIC SALE ' ,
OF COLUMBI - A. PROPERTS
ON WEDNESD4Y,.JULY 10m, 1867.
In pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Cotirt
of Lancaster county, the undersigned Trustee of
Margaret Ann Odell and Mary Overimiser,
daughters and surviving heirs of Charles Odell,
late of the Borough of Columbia, dec'd will ex
pose to .public sale, .at Black's Hotel, in said
borough,
.. LOP.OP onous.o, ..
'situated in Walnut 'street, between Front and
Second streets, in sold borough of Columbia, con
taining. 93 feet front on Walnut street, and ex
tending In depth 207 feet, more or less, to pro
perty of Henry Brandt, deed,anciacidoirdng pro
perty of Charles Grove on the east, and of the
Pennsylvania H. R. Co. on the west. The im
provements thereon consists of a double
TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLING HOUSE,
with two separate two-story brick back
build
ings, and two hydnutts, (the whole adapted to
two separate families) with a frame Stable,
Car
riage House, dm., in the rear.
The property will be sold together, or in two
separate parts, as may hest , suit the views of
purchasers.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., on said
day, when conditions will made known by
June 224t] JOHN H: PEARSOL, Trustee.
Tit RU.N ER k MOORE,
DEALERS IN
U SALT,
VIRE BRICK
AND- LUMBER !
OFFICE-AT 13A-SIN".
PRICES OF COAL AT YARD. DELIVAIVED
Baltimore Select Lump 5'5.45 $6.00
Nos. I, 2 and 3 5.15 5.50
No. -I - 4.90 5.25
.
No. 5 4.40 4.7.5
Shamoken Egg and Stove, Nos.
2 and 3 1.90 6.25
Shamolcon Nut, No. 5 4.15 4.50
Baltimore Consumers. Coal Co.
Egg and Store, Noi.. 2 and 3, 4.65 • 5.00
Baltimore Consumers Coal Co.
No. 4 4.15 1.50
:Maltby Coal, No. 2 and 3 - 4.65 5.00
". No. 5 " 4.15 4.50
Grand Tunnel, Nos. 2 and 3....... 4.40 4.75
Lylcens Valley, Nos. 2 and 3 5.65 6.00
" :No. 6 '4.65 6.00
Tile following Coal'is sold by car loath: to CO'.
luinbla consumers, gross weight, with nil the 5
per cent. advantages:
Shamoken Iteg and Store, or NOS. 2 and 3....54.50
Nut, or No. 5 3.75
Baltimore Consumers Coal Co., NOS. 2 and 3, 4.50
.. .. No. 4...- ....... 4.2.5
" ~ " . " . No. u...:...:.... 4.00
Maltby Coal, Nos. 2 and 3 4.50
No. 5... 4.00
Lyl,:ens Valley, :Nos. 2 and 3 5.50
No. 5 • 4.50
Grand Tunnel, Nos 2 and 3 4.25
To.L_As soon as rail connection Is completed to
Wilkesbarre, Baltimore Co. Coal will also be sold
by Cars.
June 15, 1657.1 8R1J.1%.17,P, S :volir.
~tlltr 11 . 0 S E •
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
This old established and deservedly popular
seaside Hotel is now open for the reception of
guests. It has
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SIX
HUNDRED PEOPLE!
And has been thoroughly improved and renovat
ed for the approaching Watering Season.
For Qartieulars, address, "
June 13, 1867-Im.]
NEW STORE
NEWGOODS
•
• AN 1)
. LOW PRICES!
-e-
P., & SON
- HAVE OPENED THE1R.. 1 !. 4- ENV swum: AND
Stocked it with the largest. assortment of
•
WATCUES.. •
CLOCKS,
.J EWELRY.
AND FANCY Goons,
Ever offered In Columbia, which we at
• the lowest prices.
CALL AT THE NEW" STORE,
•
FRONT STREET, ABOVE LOCUST,
12 Th
13
WATCHES "WATCHES !! .
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS
TV ITCH in great variety. A Stock not ex
celled outside the city.. At very low rates.
I'. SHREINER 6: SON.
FINE'JEWELRY !
Beautiful Pins. Sleeve Buttons, liandsome
:..tt.tas, Gold Elmo, Fine Setts &c.• &c., &c.. very
cheap at sifitiillNlt & SON'S.
CLOCKS ! CLOCKS !!..- CLOCKS !! !
Arnorlam Clocks of all kinds and Styles, at
reduced prices.
The Celebrated SETH THOMAS Clocks. fully
warranted, and exeelled by none.. Purchasers
will ilnd our stock large and complete.
P. SIMI:D.7ER S SOX. -
110 DGE R S -BROTHERS'. CELE
BRATED SILVER PLATED-WARE.
he flu 4 qt and largest Stock ever brought to
town, fresh front the Manufacturers, at lower
ratesthan for many years at
SFIEEINER d: SOS :S.
•-- -ItEISVELLANE'OI7B. „.,
IVENV STYLE IC.E PITCHERSi
' TREBLE PLATED with Drickle Silver Bot
toms, cannot break or be cut. The finest thing
out. 'Take a look at them,' at _
SEIRETINTER. & SON'S.
cASTERS ! , TEA.:SEZTS , !! , ' • -'
BUTTER DISHES. ' GOBLETS, CAKE
KETS, . CUPS, PICKLE STANDS, &c., &c.
All of that quality, and a Stock that Cannot be
excelled In the County, at -, -_ •
SHREINER Jr ' SON'S.
FINE BRITANNIA WARE !
We have also a good Stocic of fine Bri
tannia. Ware, consisting of Tea Setts, : Coffee and
Tea Pots, Mugs, &e.
Selling very low at • -
81111,EINERI:dt. SON'S.
THE PLACE TO Buy ,
Is THE NEW JEWELRY' STortE OF
We have largely increased our Stock-and in
tend keeping a first-class Store, and sell, at the
Lowest Prices. Call and see for yourselves. ,
June 15;67 Front Street, above Locust.
tR I ANON VALLEY COLLEGE
The second Collegiate Sear will commence
ON MONDAY, UGUiT 19, 1867.
This Institution has been .Chartered by the
Legislature - of. the State with full Collegiate
powers, and' the following courses of Study, in
which it Is proposed to graduate Students, have
been adopted, = -
An Elementary-Course for Teachers,' (B. E.)
' A Scientific Course, ' • B. S.)
A' Ladles' Course, . ' ' CIL/
• • A Classical Course, (A: B.
A Biblical Course,' (B. B. .5.
The School is intended to supply a great public
want, and instruction is given n all branches of
a common, a liberal, or an ornamental, education.
There is a primary or model- school connected
with the Institution, and also a Commercial
Course, so that Students of any grade will- bci
received and will be put into suitable `Classes: -
With superior accommodations, first-class teach
ers, a location not excelled by any in accessibil- ,
ity and healthfulness, and itt the general morals
of tile community, we offer to parents and guard
inns a pleasant home, where their children and
wards will be properlY cared for and will be sub
jected to the best traininF.
EXPENSES:
For Boarding, 'Washing; Light. Fuel, and
,Tuition, with furnished room, for Fall
Term of 18 weeks $88.50
Instrumental Music 15.00
Double-Entry Bock Keeping, (in classes)._ 15.00
Painting and Fancy 'Work, at usual rates.
'For Catalogues and further particulars, address
REv. T. R. VICKROY, A. M., President,
June 8, 'O7-tf. - Anuville, Lebanon Co., Pa.
MORTON'S ,OELIaikA.TED GOLD
The Best Pen nottt:rnade, , whielt
we sell et 'Manufacturers' , Prices. •We -are sole
Agents for these Pens in Columbia. 'Try Morton's
• . SlttEl..-stER
LA.IiikENCE'L..IIOI:ISE:.:! .3t ,
, • "
HOTEL AN]) RESTAHRANT,
. .• L. SMITH, Proprietor,
Lawrence St. between Second and Third its.;
Columbia,, - .Pa., has-fitted up-his rooms and gar
denfor the season„.and Ls now prepared to serve
his enstonterswith the-best-
LAGER BEER,
SWEITZER, His Beer is always-cold and in
good order, or it Is not offered for sale. He ;will
be glad to, see his friends at all times. •The,:best
of order-will at all times be maintained..
• June 8, 3x.tsi
•
A/FULLEN & BRMI4ER'S
...PROVISION STORE,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS," 'FLOUR, GRAD:,-&c
We will always keep on, hand the very best
gnalltrof goods, such as ,
' -
TEAS. .
-
. . SALT, ' - '
FISH," SOAP. -
, LARD. . FRUIT,
' . HAMS, - SPICES, ''
COFFEE. ' ' ' STARCH.
CHEESE, , „ , CRACKERS,. -
.
' SUGARS.
." ''• ' MOLASSES,•' -•
• ' TOBACCO, ' • •,' SEGARS,
A]so,Fancy Groceries. Notlons, - Dried Fruit, 'ato..
We intend to keep the best Goods only, and to
sell as cheap as any - similar store. • ' '
We therefore ask a portion of publlc_pitronage.
- 11.: 7sn.uarmq tk,BRO. ,
juA.:.NCY _GOODS ! .-. -'
, - ' ':. . '.. •
. , Anne lot oi r T:anc7 Goa . l_s , such as , ',. • ...
lower Vases, .
Toilet Setts, '." "-, -.- ' . r.. ' "'
crologOe - Bottles,. J.' - .... ,
• Work Boxes, '- '.
- •, - : r -•! r -At SHREIik-Ell &• SOlkS.r:
TO
OOD.; FOR_ - •
THE SUBSCRIBER HII.S FOR SALE
:I:superior lot of well seasoned- •
HICKORY OAT. • WOOD, •
Nittich he wlll sell lit lots to suit purchasers. ill
orders' left•at the Columbia Post 011iee,•br de
livered. to • him In person, will be prpraptly
.
'attended to by , - - ' •. •
, Marl, tf) B. P. irmsE. "
READING AND COLUMBIA RAIL
ROAD are ,prepared to carrjr either by
•regular or extraTrains.SundaySchoolaMic=nim,
or • Orders ^ onuiykinti ro all points on this Road
at Reduced Rates. GEO. IVGAGE,
May 18, tn.,
_, Superintendent.-.
NNOTICE. • , _•
_ •
In Pursuance of a -meeting held by - the
&D;porators....Notice is hereby given, that Books
for subscription to the Stock of he DELA_WARF.
and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, will be
opened at the Public Rouse of F. S. Dunlap, In
Delaware City, Delaware, - • •
On TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1867.
between the hours of 10 A. M., and. 4 P. M.
Said Company are authorized h y their Charter
to construct a, 'tail Road, from a point on the
Delaware River, convenient to Delaware City, to
the Maryland or Pennsylvania State line, • -
• F. D. DUNLAP,
,Chairtrunt ---
E. D. CLEVER, Secretary.
Delaware City, March 30th, 1867. , •
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS:
We are constantly adding new articles to
our nlrendy Superior Stock of
GARDEN SEEDS,
And have just received
Early-Sugar Corn,
' • Large Sugar Corn.
Storrel's Evergreen Corn, -
Mixed Lawn Grass Seed
Early sic-week Deans,
White Dutch Clover Seed,
• Okra or Golub." Seed, &c., &e
'lf you are In want of reliable See 6, call at the
principal Aguary. - -
R. Vv - 17..LLVMS,
Apt. 13-tf:l Front Street.
je - •
FAMILY" MEDICINE STORE,
Our motto is " EXCELSIOR," and 'Nye aim to
follow it. Our facilities for obtaining nor and
fresh goods are not excelled by any • we buy for
CLOSE CASH, and West our stock PERSONALLY;
by thLs means we can offer the BEST articles in
our trade at lowest rates, and can guarrantee
them. Attention is Invited to a few SPECIAL
TZES.
Bowden's Moth Packet. Parrish's Camphora
ted Vetivert, two articles attracting attention to
prevent the ravages of Moths.
FINE Orts of Lemon, Pepperinint, Winter
green. &c., &C. .
Birds' Baths, patent and common Founts, and
Seeds.
Flavoring Extracts and Vanilla Beans..
Conics In great variety'.
Carriage Sponges and Chamois Skins.
Besides a very full Stock of Drugs, Medicines
and Druggists sundries.
COLD SPAIMLING
SODA WATER.
The testimony of our patrons last season Is
sufficient evidence of its excellence and superior
ity, made from the best English SODA, kept in
lam: Fountains lined with .Poitc.FmAtx. There
is no taint of cropper or other poisonous metal.
Our Syrups are made from PURE Farm JUICE},
and the entire apparatus is open at all times for
inspection, which is Invited.
4"r Remember the place.
MEYERS' Family Medicine Store,
Odd Fellows' Ran,
May P
25;47] - Columbia, a.
Wll. T. CALEB,
Pnoricr ETON
DO NOT FAIL TO GET YOUR
GARDEN SEEDS from J. A. MEYERS'
Apothecary. • (April 6, '67-tf.
SUSQUEHANNA PLANING JIILL
ON FRONT ST
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
former rates, and take this method to inform
them that the following are the prices for work
done aathelr Mills:
For working Flooring per .NI 54.50
do Weatherboards per 31 ' 9.50
Surfacing one side, per M il.f.s'
do two sides, per lil ' 4.50
" He-sawing White Pine face
measure, per :if 5.00
.
" do ropier face meas. per .11 6.00
" do Ask Oak and Cherry face
, .
nien6ure, per :NI
•• Ripping 4-1 per line, 16 feet
8-1' do -
s_Lumber hauled to the Mill tont returned
to Yard withogt extra clutrge. '
Accounts for working or dregsing lumber will
beeousidered collectable evety.four mouths.
_ ..... . , . . . .. .
Tito subscribers have on ]void an assortment of
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER which is for
Sale at Market Prices, and solid to a continuation
of public custom.
Ap1.13,W-lyj BACIIMAN & MARTIN.
TOWN _ LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Ito subscribers having purchased from the P. It.
R. Co., a part of the property owned by them sit
uated in the Southern part of the Borough. arc
desirous of selling Lots for building purposes,
and hre now prepared to offer them to the pub
lic at reasonable rates.
By calling at the office of A. S. Green a plan of
the extension of the Borough through the prop
erty, showing the streets, alleys, ..te..cart be 'teen,
and.terrns made known.
PHILIP GOSSLER,
AMOS S. GREEN.
may 4 '67.31n
P. SIIREUcEIt & SON
[Chartered with Ample Powers.]
ODD FELLOWS
Columbia, Pa.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
COLUMBIA, PENN A.
AND PEN 'A RAIL ROAD
CotumniA. PA,
Joie° do
„,,,,.., ~ 311:SC.WITALANX0t7S.
~..:.;.,..1....:—., . ...:—.:—..:--::.:::-...
SEWING .31AGIIIIsTES!„ ~. ~, •
• There is no necessity' for” Swinging around
•
the circle" or r••• .., , .
. ,
Sewing Ma - CM:ries
in search of a GOOD ONE, when one is offered
to von combining -in Itself, all the 00013 0/Cf. ASAI
TIES claimed for any in the Market; and divested
or all the defects and dap-trap Jirturesonal attack`
merits used to make Nlachines sell.
We offer for Halo the 't
GROVER, & BAKER
FAMILY
Making the Elastic Stitch width wilt not rip or break
by tendon, and for proof of its excellence, refer. to
those having them in use. •
We have at all limes a COMPETENT PER
SON in attendance—not-to picture imaginary
perfections, nor to describe with voluble imper
tinence the defects of other machines, In order
to hide anything In those we sell, but to show
what can prit
,b 9 done with o.
• We haie also thebest •
LOCK STITCH - , . •
MANUFACTURING , 'MACHINE,
Ever offered to the public, and only.cusk an ex
amination of them to substantiate our
assertions. Also, .
•" • SECO29)-31A351) brAtai.LLVES, •
In good running 4
order, of the following makes, which
we will sell at: Anour HALF Me original DniCE:
WILCOX & GIBBS, ; •
. WHEELER. & WILSON'S
AND HOWE'S.
W. G.:CASE d: SON, •
- Agents, at Rolling Mill Store ,
Columbia, Pennia. -
N. B.—The above Machines are also to bo had
of P. X. Ziegler, the former Agent, at the Adams
Express Office, in Walnut street, above Front
June 8.1.37-tfl . , .
WOMAN'S WORK
IN TIM 'CIVIL WAR.
:'work of real absorbing - interest and
universal popularity. ,The' press and literary
people everywhere commend and endorbelt. It.
records the consecrated work of woman in or
ganized and united efrort, and the names of near
ly 600 of our country's noblest women, with what
they - did. for humanity and for the nation in its
darkest hours. Beautiful steel portraits of a num
ber of these ladies adorn the work, and it is ac
knowledged to. be one of the linest works 'ever
published. Clerm - men. !Teachers, Experienced
Agents, and Ladles, will dud. it to their advan
tage to canvass for this work.
• Address ZEIGLER, %ICCURDY J.: CO.,
Junes, Sin] . CAI Chesnut Si-, Philad'a, Pa.
Tir ovE,I? ! 3". ! I.I.NIS A ING STORE.
A. 1.0. FLINN,
r156:1,-,--NORTFI. QUEEN STREET, LANCAS:
, - TER,,PENN'A.
allibtindkbr
oIItfUSEREEPTIC4 GOODS',. ' •
Rtoves,.74 • •
Rot Air Furnweeß, `•-•• ,
. And. Cooking Ranges,
Tin, -, -•• • - -• • - • ,
• - -Sheet Iron,= —•-" ' •
. and Copper-Ware, '3larinfactpry:
Rooting, flpn . nt . ing,ji t n etd 7 ( :.tri ,3 Mending
[ -
LIT:11.BER; ,TAS . FITTER °
, AnsiDealCr.in all kinds ofWater and-Gas'PlPes,
, Lend, Galvanized Iron, Cast and Wrought
Iron, Terra Cotta ecroPper (tinned.)
. •
Bath •
and Boilers,
- . • -Wash Bowls. -. '
' • Water Closets,'
- • .' - • . • •
.1 . &e., &c.
Force and Lift Pumps 'for Cisterns,
and Deep=lVells, Hydraulic Rams, Regis- ,
ters, DAMPERS, VENTILATORS, &et; &c.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS WATER COM;
EBB AND REFRIGERATORS, ••
„
• At A C.•
No 11, North Queen st.,
June 8, .hno] Lancaster, Penn'a.
TUE . EXCELSIOR
11A.CEEINE '
SAVES-LABOR, TIME AND MONEY.
Boils and Washes the Clothes at the 'sonic time.
Uses- less ,Soap and will-Wash in. one fourth
the Time..
,-- Has 'no Rollers or 'lubber, and does not tear
• the Clothes.' •
el' child can' - Work - the Machine with, perfect
'ease.' ‘, '-
• It is made of Galvanized Iron, and will never
rnst, - and, can , be. easily , moved from place - to
place. • •-•-• - .
Manufactured and For Sale at - , •
. .- - • W. H. PFAXILER'S
• -: • ' - ' - "'' - ' Stove and Tin Store,
, ` 'Locust St., opposite Franklin House.
.....
& SUMMER, 1867
- r - • ,
FONDERSMITH'S,
• coi ! tr3tßiA, Pa. --
N e - w .York': ovelties,
EEO
GREAT REPtrOTION IN, PRICES
. • A speciality made In
WHITE GOODS,
PLAIN WHITE 310HA1R5,....
WHITE .TARLETA_NS,
CASEDIDRES MERINOS. _
• • • . - • 'PLAID ORG ANDIES,
_swissgs & NAINSOCiKS ;
SHIRRED TUCKED 'II:IUSLiNS.
NEW AITRACTIONS fi NEW INDUCEMENTS
FOR •
GENTLEMEN!
bernntful line or
CLOTHS
.& CASSIMERE,S,
MADE UP TO , ORDER,
(See our Fashion Plateg,)
IN THE, LATEST NEW YORK STYLE,
20 Per Cent.
Less In Price thin our neighbors, and guarran
teed to give satisfaction in every way,
CARPETING S,
OIL CLOTHS, .4.:
Our large and increasing sales in these Goods,
is an evidence that the Goods are good, and
Prices right.
The rush continues for our
CHEAP MUSLIN'S AND CALICOES,
The best 26 cent PANT STUFFS in
Columbia
BOYS' GOODS of all grades and
Prices.
A Full StAxlr. of
QUEEINSIVA_RE,
In Tea,
Dinner and
Toilet Setts, Ax.,
Dolly arrival of Bargains at FON DEBS.M ITII'S
I : , .; - ow stock of
Black Silks, Corded Silks, Fancy Silks,
and Summer Silks, at
• FONDERSMITH'S.
PARASOLS x:ND SUN SHADES!
New Goods. New Sty..E9L best. mnkes and lowe,t
Prices, nt FUNDERS.MITI
WALL PAPERS ,t WINDOW SHADES,
Largept Stack, Newest Styles, and lowest
Prices at
PONDERSMITIFS,
Adjoining Columbia 'National Bank..
N 0 E !
ALL' PERSONS having CLAIMS. against
the nrip of J. W. STEACY O.: CO., or STEACY
BOWERS, will present the same to the under
signed, and those indebted will please come for
went and settle without delay, to
J. W. STEACY,
Walnut Street, above 2d; Columbia,
April 27,1867.
G ATIDEN SEEDS
Store.
Buy them at MEYERS' Family il Medicine
(Apr M G. I%dic7.
WHISKERS '
Forced tci,loatv nporit-the.:stdoothest face in
wirogetbree.to tivg - steekSbyrindng_Dr.'Sevigue's
;TRSTATTRATEDR%O .ILDAI 'RE, the most
wonderfardiscovery in%modern science, acting
upowthejleard and Hair in an-almost raiment;
,ous manner: , Itrbas, been.lned , by: the elite oty
Pods and Londcursvlth the most flattering suc
cess. Names of all purchasers will be registered,
and if entire satisfaction is-not given, in every
instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.
Trim by mail, sealed and post-paiBl, 2.1 Descrip
tive circulars and testimonials mailed:free,
Address BERGER, SHUTTS co., ChemLsts,
No. 285 River Street; Troy; New York. •
.2far9,117-131 Sole agents for the United States.
ITA.LUA.B'LE MILL PROPERTY
IN MOM COUNTY FOR SALE.
- That valuable FLOUR MILL, known as- the
" PERRY MILL," situated Lon tile Susquehanna
River,. between Perryville ' and - Port Deposit,
Cecil county, Maryland, with a', water ' front on
.the river °I'M feet. -
. The capacity of the MSII is about 200 barrels of
Flour per day. .
The Grain and Flour is conveyed by Canal
Boats direct to and from the Mill.. " '
The Port Deposit Railroad passes directly in
front of the Mill. A switch and siding Is con
structed on the property, thereby, a:Toroth:lg com
munication with the Baltimoreand Philadelphia
markets, at all periods of the year,' by railroad
and water. -
. • .
There Is a commodious and well-built
House, with a Barn, Spring House, Garden, itc.,
on the,premiss. . - •
The property is in fee, and embraces upwards
of ACRES OF LAND, and will be
sold cheap and on accommodating terms.
Apply to Mr. Jesse 'Heaton, on the premises,
or to WM. CRICHTON do SON,
June 1,8 t) .80x.1,188, Baltimore, ALI.
TIOTA- .
TOES: '. '
' The Subscribers have for Sale about EIGHT
NDRED BUSHELS of the best Quality Pot
atoes. S.A...IPL H. LOCKARD,
,
June 8; tfj ' - - JEROME LONG.
4:YES.! .0 YES !.
ches and Gentlerucn draw this way, this Is
'the place to buy your .
CaISrF.'EQTaOI\TS,
At W. IL BOLLINGER'S,
'Wholesale and Retail Confectionery,
Front Street, -No. 1 'Wolfs Row. oropposlte the
Columbia Bridge; where you will Sind the Largest
and. Best Assorted Stock in. Columbia, which
will be sold at the lowest Market Rates.
orders will bo duly attended to. - Sa
All kinds of
Plahi and Fancy Candles,
,
" - Ice Cream, &c.,
-Manufactured and Constantly kept on hand.
ICE CREAM •Or..FA.NCY CANES, FURNISHED
FOR PARTIES, BALLS, &e.,
SHORT NOTICE.
H. BOLLINGER,
No. I, Wolfs Row, Front St.
A . 13n0l
OUSE, ;SIGN &I „ORNAMENTAL
PAS> •. - TrSG ! „
• 71 11 - nostrespeetfully inform the ,Citizens of Co
lumbia and vicinity, that I tun prepared to do all
kinds or <
PLAIN „AND , FANCY LETTERING,
PAPER HANGING, GILDING ON GLASS, &c.,
:At the shortest notice, and on Most reasonable
terms, Third Street, between Locust:and Walnut,
Columbia, Pa. DON .ruAN WALLINGS.
;,
'NEW 'GROCERY STORE.
The Subscriber would respectfully inform
tte l Public generally, that he has just received a
general assortment - of - °•,'
GROCERIES,:PROVLSIONS, TEAS' ANDSPICES.
Refined Sugars °fail kinds, .
.• No.l, and Mess Mackerel
English & American Pickles,
Sugar Cured 'Ellums;_-. - •
Extra Fine , Syru_ps,
• •-• • 'old R io nada - siva Coffee,
DRIED-AND CANNED FRUITS,
Raisins , Prunes 0.11(r prepared :Mustard always
on hand and of the very best grades.
• Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is full
and complete andwe intend keeping it fresh, by
'almost daily additions.
Notions of different kinds always on hand.
'FREDERICK DITCHER,
tf. - cor. 4th 6: Locu9t, Sts.
p T. BARNUM'S PATENT
LASTIC STR - J.-1P AND BUCKLE,
7 FOE PANTS, VESTS AND DRAWERS
This little invention Is just out, and as it is no
"humbug-" is meeting with a rapid sale. It can
be applied in a moment to any garment, by any
person, causing it to fit perfectly.
--:"Its elasticity. prevents tearing the straps and
-buckles off the clothes, and also allows perfect
freedom of the body while working• or taking
exercise.
For sale by Tailors and the trade - generally.
Send 25 cents, for strap, circulars,terms to agent.,
and the trade to the
B.AILYEDI E. S. &B. CO ANY,
650 Broadway, New York.
- - tffafigents Wantedln every corriaty.--,
HAIR , PIZEPA_RA.T.IO3 7 S.
WPARATOR CATILLI,
Throw away your false frizzes, your switches your
uc
Destrtive of comfort., and not worth a fig.:
Como aged; coma youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
For restoring hair upon bald heads (from what
ever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a
growth of hair upon the face, it has no equaL It
will force the beard to grow upon the_ smoothest
face in from live to eight weeks; or - hair upon.
bald heads in from two to three months. A few
ignorant practicioners have asserted that there
is nothing that will - force or hasten. the growth
of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false,
as thousands of living witnesses (from their own
experience) - can boar witness. But many will
say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from
the spurious I It certainly as nine
tenths of the different Preparations advertised
for the hair and beard are entirely worthless;
and you may have already-thrown away large
amounts in their purchase. To such we would
say, try the Reparator Cappilli; it will cost you
nothing unless it fully comes up to our represen
tations. IT your Druggist does not keep it, send
us one dollar and we will forward it, postpaid,
together with a receipt - for the money, which
wilt be returned to you on application, provkl-
Mg entire satisfaction is not given. -
:I.ddress W. L. CLARK Co., Chemists,
No. 3. 'West Fayette St..
. Syracuse; ; New York.
CRISPER C 031.4..
Mar 9574 y)
For Curling the Hair of either Sex into
Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or
'Heavy Massive Curls.
By using this article Ladleil and Gentlemen can
beautify themselves a thousand fold. it is the
only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful,
glossy appearance. The Crisper Como not only
curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and
cleanses it Ls highly and delightfully perfumed,
and is the most complete article of the kind ever
offered to the American public. The Crisper
Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for Si.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK t CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street,
Syracuse, New York
_
BEAUTIFUL
& MATTLNGS
.Ifar
Außums GOLDEN FLAXEN, AND
SILKEN CURLS,
Produced by the use of Prof. DEBREUX: FRI
SER LA. CHEVEUX. One application warrant
ed to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of
either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive
curls. Has been used 'by the fashionables of
Paris - and London with the most-gratifying . re
sults. Does no inittry to the hair. Price by
mall, sealed and postpaid $l. Descriptive circu
lars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS
co., chemists, No. River St., Troy. New York.
Mar 9,4,17-Iy] Sole Agents for the United States.
EXCELSIOR !.EXCELSIOR ! !
CIIASTELLAWS
HAIR EXTERMINATOR! !
FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
To the ladies especially ' this Invaluable depila
tory reconnnends itself as being an 'almost in
dispenslble article to female beauty, is easily
applied, does not burn or Injure the skin, but
acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to re
move superfluous hair front low foreheads, or
from any part of the body, completely, totally
and radically extirpating the same leaving the
skin soft, smooth and natural. This Is the only
article used by the French, and Is the only real
effectual depilatory in existence. Price 75 cents
per package, sent post-paid, to arty address, on
receipt of an order. by
BERGER.HUTTS S, co., chemists,
Mar 9,'17-1y) No. ?65 River St., Troy, N. Y.
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.
There cometh glad tidings of Joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare,
freo for all, and all may bo fair.
By the use of
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the skin a beautiful and pearl-like
tint., that is only found In youth. It quickly re
moves Tan, Freckles, Pimples. Blotches, Moth
Patches, Sallowness. Eruptions, said all Impuri
ties of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving
the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use
cannot be detected by' the closest scrutiny, and
being a vegetable preparation Is perfectly harm.-
l ess. It is the only article of the kind used by
he French, and Is considered by the Parisian. as
Indispensable to a perfect toilet , Upwards of
30,00 u bottles were sold during the past year, a
lsudlelent guarantee of its efficacy. Price, only
7.1 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of.
an order, by
MERGER, SHI7TTS co., Chemists,
Mar 9:07-Iy] Stts Elver St., Troy, N. y.
Ir4;sl , lool,Wri'Maliz)
AND
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soft; entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
CHASTELLAWS
MUSTACHES!