Cijs atatitlyia columl3ia; Saturday, July. 13, 1861. COMDITIFICATIONB, letters, contributions , generally of merit and interest to the reader, will- be ncceplable mm friends from all quarters. . . • TO ADVERTISERS PERSONS who wish their advertisements to reach the greatest number of person's, will do well to avail themselyes of .the superior inducements offered through the columns 'of the COLUMBIA. SFr. It posses., es large, advantage over any other newspaper; its average weekly eiraulation' being' more than thirty per cent.,grenter than any other paper published in this 'vicinity, and promises to be -more' than' one hundred per cent. greater, in less than six months.— in addition to this, the patrons of the SPE are of the class that advertisers wish to reach—liberal minded, and intelligent people, theropy making it the most iesirable medium for all classes of advertisers. This fact should have a great weight with advertisers. 11012.58 AND HARNESS STOLEN.-2. valuable horse and set of- harness, belong ing to Mr. John Hershey, were stolen on Thursday night last, in Manor, this county. AT ' WORK.—In .consequence of the low stage of water in the Susquehanna at this point, we notice that the "Mud Scoiv " is busily -at work deepening the -channel for the Canal boat tug "Wrightsville." SUNDAY' SCHOOL ExcußsioN.--The children connected with the Sunday School of the E. E. Lutheran church of this place, will hold their annual pic-nic at Litiz Springs , . Time not yet decided upon. RIVER LOT FOR be seen by nn advertisement in another column, that Mr. G. Setter_ offers a valua ble river lot at public sale. It is a property -worthy the attention of merchants or manufacturers. LETTER' FROM EIJItOP.E.—Iti another column will be found a very ,interesting, letter from our esteemed friend, Jolaii D. Mader, Esq., of Rending, Pa., now so journing in Paris. DISINFECT YOUR PREMISES, and pro tect yourself anti family against disease. The best article to use is Chloride of Lime, and the place to buy it is at Meyers' , Drug, Store. GASLESS.—Our borough is-now with out gas, it having been turned off on Sun day evening last, for purposes heretofore stated. All of our 'prominent merchants close their places of business every evening during the "turnoff' , at half-past seven o'clock. A BEtEAK.— Early on Wednesday morning last, between thirty and forty fee L of the coffer dam, surrounding the found ation for the coat • schute of the- Read ing and Columbia Railroad, caved in, and caused the basin, which had - nearly been eraptied,.to be . again filled with water. Workmen are busily engaged repairing. EXCuItSION. The - Mozart Musical Union Of Reading, intend having a grand Pic-nic -and out-door concert, at Mitiz Springs, on Thursday next. The •`aMlo zarts" hold a highreputation in the musi cal profession, and -.their -entertainment Will, no doubt, be excellent. Our music loving citizens should' avail theniselves' of this oppormnity,Of hearing'them. YEAR EXTINGUISLIEB-Ir. E. Brown, of Lancaster City, gill have a trial of hi. 4 "Ptitent'Fire Extinguisher," this afternoon, about four o'clock, on the : grounds of the Public Ground Company, buildings of every kind, this invention is a great safe-guard against tire, and has al ready proved a successful " Extingnisher." Let Our citizens turn oat and witness its workings. , - - GOLDEN MO =A:R.—At Joh IA Pat ry 's Golden Mortar Drug Store, Front street Co lumbia, may be found a choice - ass ortMent of pure and unadulterated Drugs, Medi cines, Perfumery, Arc._ Ho pays particular attention to the selection.of•the various ar ticle 4 in his business, and persons can rely upon what they buy. •- - His- Soda Fountain - furnishes cool and healthful beverages to. all his thirsty pa ta ons. ATIiLI:TICS, vs. TYItOLESNSI -A match game , of . blase ball. will be played at Harrisburg, on Monday the 'lsth inst.; be tween the renowned Athletics of Philadel phia, and the Tyrolean- or 'Harrisburg. Thesame was 'published to be played on the 11th just:, but owing to the inability of the Athletics to reach the 'capital ad that day, it was postponed. We predict tlint the Tyrolean will make: rt"heavy _store." However, we glory iri.their'"spunk." PAY Up! PAY U.1?!---We have ' seat out many bills during. the week ffir sitbsc tion, advertising and 'job - work due this office, and we hope our patrons,will see the necessity of prompt pa3pna t. The arnbunt is small to you, 'while in the figregate large to us. So be kind enough to remit without, farther delay and , thus save yourself the annoyance of being soon dunned again ; for money - - we must have—can't subsistmitly out it. THE WII EAT - ,CROP.—As anticipated, the wheat' crop will be the largest ever grown in the United States. A' careful analysis of information from all the States shows that the total a erenge in wheat is ten: to fifteen per cent, greater than last year. In anaajority of the States the breadth of winter - wheat is quite as wide as usual, and that of spring wheat much greater. The reports ofAlie . condition 'of the crop show that it is rnmeh -better-than last year, and the lutivegt is estimated . ,nt 200,004,000 bush els. , Tim harvest alreitd!.. over in the South, so that the'ernp of the entire country, may now hdconsidOred free froth any ordi nary danger. , . - , „ SOLD TiTEltt,ll.cij.Ni7.l4 l -The i p . Fire, Company, of tinicastcr, having purchased ,s.teinn: yire 'Engine, jitti , e,sold their old one--n.,:Stilendlil hand• engine, of , /otton - man n fitcture-;: r .td 'the 'citizens: of Greencastle, for this place on ,WedneadaY last. , The coin tee 'accompanying it- }ere:fiewis'°Haldy; Jelin • Sfinmgarcl nor, Themes CO'clirail; z llen 2 ' ry Charles` S. •Geulcl; and, Bolin It Was about the best hantrensihe hi Lan caster,'and the boys were !radii to pai:t it; as _it,htul Seen good sernice in its and around it:clustered Many fond 'recol lections of the palmy days: sonie oG the members:of ,thafstannuh and faitlifiil body of • oNVOMAteitlYini.:—.Dip.the great ocean dry with a teaspoon; - t,Fist -your' heal into, the too Of., your hoot make postmasters perform theirpromisesapCfsabseribers pay' the ',printer ;,send up , fiShing-hooks :with balloons and fish, for stars ; get astride - a gossamer and chtiSea,cMitithen the rain is coming down like the cataract of Niagara reniember'Youleir,YOtir, umbrella ; choke a mosirtti tn=with , brickbat hold Gibraltar . - • at arnast.lefigth:;:hl,short;:prove all heretofoKe•cousidsredji2npessible, but - nover notbuy y her staie;irliery she has made , „ifp' :niiii:d.46 l -110 . so; because she will ; she can -'.A.' WO man' ErViiir4l . cheap goods; such -.>.SEN DOLLARS RElll.lt'R . ten dollars ', zvill ,; be paid to . ,tho finder -of Naliat4e.giAd'ell'ain;loStlict this borough, - on liondayneyening last. See advertise-. meat • - STMOSCOPTO . .7.ws.—W. U. Hess has for sale at the counter of', his nook Store; sonae'of: driest_ steroscopic views ever produced in this - part of the country. Eveiytiaini is brought out se , perfect, and natural. that it can be very distinctly seen. without the , aid. of an instrument. The ruins .of the Columbia Bridge, the Lutheran Church, and the Tunnel, are most perfect pictures. He bas many Lancaster county views: those oflatiz Springs are excellent, indeed all are beautiful and natural. They were taken by Mr. W.L. Gill, of Lancaster city, a tasty and experienced artist. - Pa. . - ThlCraniEn LETTEns.—List of letters remaining unclaimed,' in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date: „ Ladies' List.—Mrs. Rev. Alex. G. Cum mings, - Miss Sallie , Rnobb, Miss Mary Moore,-Miss Harriet Swaney. - Gene omen's Burger, Alex Cunningham,' John Drahesen, • Theodore Rosary, George Fulmer,'A. H. Grimshaw, M. D., :Nathan C. Gore, .T. W. Hamilton, D, 'Teraina, Patrick Hogan, A. H. Kauffman, Kilbourne, Kuhns & Co., Darius H. Le ralley, Samuel L. Reran; Caot. Frank Mar tin, .Tames D. Nichols, .rasper Parker, Frank Snyder Henry Shitz, Christian SenSt,,GeorgeSchwartz, Thomas S. White, William Willicks, Abraham Wearer, John , Foreign Letters.—Gratz A. Engel, John Harrison, Anna Volke, Henry Wolf. CA3II , MEEtING.—The . Reading Col umbiaßailrond Co. will issue tickets from all Stations on their road, to Manbeim, at full - regular fare one way, good to return, to persons desirous of attending, the Metho dist Episcopal Camp Meeting to be held in a beautiful grove near Manheim. The meeting will commence on the Sth of Au gust and close on the 16th. Tickets good on all trains, from August 7th to 17111 inclu sive. The Philadelphia 4 . , Reading, Lebanon Valley and East Pennsylvania Railroads Will issue tickets from principal points on their roads, to Manheim, on theahove date, at full regular fare one way, good to return. 3.I.FVFING OF RFD MEN.—A meeting of the Great Coun r cil of the Improved Or der of Red Men of the State of Pennsylva nia will be held at little York,Pa., on Tues day the 10th inst. They will remain in Council until" Thuystlay . the 18th, when there will be a grand Parade of the Order, in which Chiquesalunga :39, of this pia. ce and a ' , large number, of•Matamora, Eshe konee and Red Jacket Tribes of Lancaster will participate. The Lancaster Tribes will arrive here on Thursday itrthe 11.50 A. M. train, accompanied by a fine band of mu sic. They will be joined by the Tribe of this place, when they will all take the boat for York. A good time may be ex pected. COMMENCEMENi OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLECVE.—We learn that the commence- . ment exercises at this Institution, last week, were of a most satisfactory character. The annual sermon was preached on Sunday evening, by Rev. H.' A. Thompson, Z.. M., of Ohio. It was a treasure of valuable, time ly-thought, carefully selected and well ap plied. The examinations and exhibitions throughout, on Monday, - Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, evinced training lathe various departments, and .reflected much credit on tho labors of President Vickroy: and his corps of assistants—Profs. 1.1 - ouck,• Bierman and Krumbine, and Misses Walker and Rigler.' • The President _gave_ a. reception to the students on Thuisday evening,which was well attended and much. enjoyed. The, fu ture of the College is very promising, and no efforts will be spared by,its friends to make it not.Oidy a . point of interest and an orrarnent,,but,a)Dlessjpg j,,eb,ano_n Val ley 'and, to ,the whole world. Lebanon „ , . Courier. ,WI 2 IOLESONI . E' SIIIpTEIt DitiN PiriCtl6iirll'ailiitiir•;"l'i Ciernan toWir Ter prcifioses for. a, summer beverage, the following: Take 'of the best Jamaica ginger root, carefully bruised, two ounces; cream tartar, one'ounee ; water, six quarts; to be boiled for about ten minutes, then strained; to the strained liquor add one pound of sugar, apd again place it over the lire ; keep it well ,stirred till the sugar is perfectly dissolved„-and then pour it into an earthen' vessel, into which you have previously put two drachms of tartaric acid, and the rind.of one lemon, and let it remain tilt the heat is reduced - Ma luke-warn teni perature ; then add a tablespoonful' of yea'st, stirring them well together, and bottle for use. The corks must be well se cured. The drink will be in high perfecL lion in fohr or five days. This is a refresh ing. and wholesoine beverage, and - one which May -be largely partaken ofwith out unpleasant' 'results, -even in the hottest , weather. INIILITARY COMPANY 0 ROA N Au independent ,Inititary,ootnpany, to be knoWn as the "Columbia Zottayes," was organized on Wednesday evening last. The following is a partial list of the officers elected: .Captain, Prattler; First Lieutenant, Geo. W. lCautz; Second Lieu- toruint, Wiu. Solly ;,loirst.Sergeant, Joseph W: Clark ; Second Sergeant, John Ef. ty; Third Sergeant, Henry Humble; Fourth Sergeant, Harry Fry'; Fifth Ser geant, George 'Badger; First Corporal, Scott Hanunaker.'' • •-• The company; so Mr, bids fair to becomo one of the 'instit 11 tions of the town; it is composed of n Rue able-bodied set of young men—all of whoM have seen active service. Each member furnishes his own uniform and ecinipments, and no person is eleglble to membership unless he is a. citizen of the United,. States, of good moral character, eighteen years of age, and not less than five feet four inches in' height: We wish the, new company every succe s s, and hope it may go on to-prosperity till it takes rank among the best organization:3 of dm ki n 1 in the State. Our citizens should help tosns tain, encourage-and Jsupport it. - UNION STEAM MEE .1 4 .1NniiiE;0E 'LAN CAsTER.—This engine was 'employed by the ColuMbia Gas CoMpany, to pump- i'iut.tho gasometer for the purpoSe of making- re pairs a •• t the Gas. Worts. It arrived; here On Monday morning last, and immediately , went -to work. The engine,is a third-class Button and is said to be tho best make in the-country.- Many ofour citizens witnees ed its Niiii„rki ngs 'Who - stiemed, s'atisfied'with its power add superior merits as a Steam Fire Engine, and ighly complimented the '"Union , The ..laci».css says: The-gasometer is for "ty-two•feeti diameter" :nab seventeen feet two' Welles- in depth,' hraCtlio. height!: of the water fifteen feet four inches. The steanier,gOtloWerk,iind.contirfued at work without interiiiitioriwith , exception of a period, of five minutestswhen shewas stopp ed in ordei,to. afford •ain cipport [lnky , to oil the "machinery„ Aze-zfoe eight ,hours ,and ten minutes., Thai engine averaged two lmndred itud'eighty--revolutions a minute, araltho• total amount ofgallons of water pumped nut, was one hundred and fifty-one thousand' eight hundred and' eighty-one i While working.' at- her usuUi Teed, a test. was. made by timing her, and, 'in fifteen 'minutes she threw, out six, thousand and six gallons—or over eighteen thousand nine hundred gallons per hour. The' engine pumped all the water, out with the excep tion of, six inches.: She : worked most beau= tifully and: steadily, :neither blocking nor btl ciug in any way, -and her, performance was deservedly- coin mended by all who witnessed it.. A. better test-of Alm ability of the apparatus' could -hardly'be made.' Wttru dead stretch of eight hours and. ten-Minutes with only on , interval_ of five minutes during all that time.' _During the day a two hours' rain fell, but she went on•without being the least incommoded: After, the job -was finished at the gas works the t ngine was "taken ihti the Odd yellows 'Hall, whore it was intended to test her fore- . lug powers,but the Main, being too small she did not Work to' advent:4p. She, hoWever, ;with flag staff,m front of the Hall ;with two stream s . - .;. a Y,onxPOUN .; TY, A.FrAIRS.---Thq Fourth iiiigseil."l:dit - tery' "qui "To Thorn ;was no public depicnstration - pfany character. A severe hail storm .passed t oyer. the neighborhood of Longstown, in York coun-2 ty, on Wednesday fast. Considerable dal-n -age was done to the core and wheat fields, and a number of fences blown down. - The Grand Army of the, Republic holds its regular Meetings hi - Temperance Hull, and is in a highly prosperous and flourish ing conditimf. Its exercises, which are con; ducted with much spirit and dignity, are said to be very interesting and attractive. , On last Thursday, the 4tli inst., while a young man in the employ of Michael Pet rov was driving a team down the Poor House road, befell from his horse from the effect of sun stroke. He was taken into a house in the- neighborhood, medical aid summoned and he is nowove helieve,•en tirely recovered. - On last Thursday, :while a number of boys were engaged in South George street firing a small cannon, fire crackers, &c., paper of, powder which - they had in their possession, accidently exploded, and bfirn ed tfiem pretty severely. Charles and Ed ward Young, sons of the proprietor of the Trite Democrat, had their faces pretty badly scorched and blistered. A boy by the name of Wagner, was. also slightly minted by the explosion, but none of them providentially were seriously hurt. On Wednesday last, ii,son of Jaaob Bau meister, of York township, was accidently cut in the log with a scythe by his brother, while they were mowing in the field. The young man who wiLs • wounded is an ap prentice of A. B. Farquhar, Esq., of York, and had gone home to assist his father in hay making. The wound was bandaged:, and the young man sent to town, where it was properly attended to by Dr. Brickley, and he is doing well. [For the Spy.] Correction. Bruron,:—ln reading over the edition of your.papet of the 6th-inst.,. of.a " Match Game of Base Ball, played on the Fourth of July,,between7the Douglas Club of Col umbia and the Anglo of Wrightsville." an injusticels done to the latter club. There were only five innings played. After the first inning the score stood: Douglas one and the Anglo five—which Was pretty much the case until the last inning, when the Score stood even, twenty-two totwenty-two. After the Douglas .Club got even, they re fused to continue the game, on account, they say, of some of the men having to leave to attend to their business, and other frivolous excuses were made. They themselves call ed the game drawn, and promisesl to play a return game upon our grounds, any time we should select. :13,y inserting the labeve ia, your columns you will confer a great favor nixie the [For, the "Spy."] COLUMBIA, July 11,1817. Mn. EDITOR :—A correspondent signing , himself "II," writes to the Lancaster In quirer under date of July 4th, giving an ac count of the celebration of that day in Col umbia. lie must have seen " double" or "not at all"judging fro:n his statements. In the first place he clid not see the "'Cor net Band," and," Columbia Zouaves," who paraded through the principal streets from five to six A. M., discoursing patriotic mu s sic and tiring national salutes. Again, in speaking of the pic-nits, he throws im mense stress on the " snapper supper" giv en on the island, (I suppose he .was one of the " five " who went from Columbia to the supper, the transportation of whom was such " thriving " business for the ferry boat) And entirely overlooks the pic-nic of the Columbia Fire Company, which is ac knowleged to have surpassed anything in the way of pie-nics for the past ton years. Once more—he did not notice an event that. shows the " progression" of " his colored friends :" I refer to the' game of base ball between the "Douglas:' Club of "Tow Hill," and the " Anglo " of Wrightsville— which was " the strong : est" game of the season, and resulted iu a victory for the for mer—a victory'which was won by the club and not " taken for granted," as was the victor.) , claimed by am" Mutuats." , Tut7rn. [For the "Spy ."] MR. EDITOR:—001111nbill is certainly in a stale of progress, and the friends of mor ality are indebted to some enterprising citi zens for the establishing of a regular gam bling saloon, where any gentleman who may be burdened by too great a pile of cash, can be readily relieved of it according to the rules of a first class Faro Bank. Hus bands and wives, fathers and mothers, sis ters and brothers and sons and daughters may well congratulate themselves that we have in our midst a spirited set of young gentlemn of fashionable taste, who can educate' in the genteel art'and science of su perior gambling, the greenest :novice, and no matter how-rich he may be, can empty ,hip.,poolzets,and ,beggar.him irk-thc-rnostn 'proved style. It were welt if the police would protect this worthy "ring," and not permit them to be disturbed, lest such tine amusement •Should be denied to some of our young men who nave no certain means of beguiling the tedious - hours' when they have nothing else to do. Gentlemen of snob refined sensibilities deserve te.have their names blazoned on tablets of brass, but as they have only lately commenced their laudable operations, I will not put their modesty to the blush for the present, but hereafter; should they persist and prosper, I may do them the justice to publish their names in the SPY: (For the " Spy.''J Nickle, and the Niehle Mines Hew many of your readers can tell whence the metal comes, from which so much of our coin is made? I heard a dis pute ;not_ long since between two men of considerable intelligence concerning its composition, one of them contending that nickel was an 'alloy like German silver. A glance at any primary work on chemistry would haye -ended the dispute; nickel be ing a primary element, one of the metals as distinctlysuch as gold or lead. It is " white metal requiring a high temperature for fusion; it is magnetic and has a specific gravity of 8.5." It is not an abtindant metal, there being but three or four localities of it in the 11. 8., and the only locality where it is profitably worked is in Lancaster Co., Penna., about four miles S. W. of the Gap Station on the P. R. R. A rematkable Met in regard to this metal is that it forms an important icgredient iu most terolites and in the masses of native iron found ,in various parts of the world, and which are supposed to have had an Fe ria' origin. The object of this writing, how ever, is to :mil attention to the mines in our county . from which the government is sup plied with most of the nickel in use. • On the4th inst., a little party offour,one of thorn a scientific; Professor from Lafayette College, _Easton, started front your town to visit these mines. The day, us you must remember ' was excessively warm ; and ar riving at the Gap, it suggested. that we Should take a direct course for the mines through the woods. As such cut-offs gene rally prove, we found this a-long_ one, but we finally came in sight of the furnace af ter having met with but one adventure during the journey, which was surprising a party of lads and lasses coming silently along a little traveled road through the woods bearing what we thought to be a cof fin,, but which proved to be :t box contain ing the ituplements for Croquet. ' Tice furnace for reducing the niekle ore is about one half-mile Islorth of the, mines. The' ore is' 'brought here," and roasted in large ovcus to expel tile, sulphur with which it is charged: -It is then 'smelted in a small turning:, somewhat similar to an iron furn ace, with a Aux of limestone, and quartz, the fael being coke. It is run into " pigs " which are generally pore us.and friable, and contain iirminber of irdpurities,.fron, cop per, cobalt ttc. The " pigs" are afterward broken and erushed,oand the metal in this state is shipped to Camden, .N J., to ,be re fineth: We were kindly received tuitt slioWn around by the ` intelligent workmen ut - the furnace, malt hen started for' be mines. Those mines are situated'in a',depression of the country, are ,surrounded by farm lands, and - are - naire'neatly kept' than any similar works.with which we areaequaint - ea. There afire two shafts, the principal or older shaft is one hundred and seventy-five feet in depth, wind passes through a heavy deposit ,of the ore. oraer-. to .free the mine from' water as Cornish engine of great power is used, which of itself is an object sulliciently:curions to merit a visit. The ore is found imbedd ed in a hornblende rock of peculiar structure, and is associated with other, metals and minerals, some cif much interest. We found specimens of car bonate of iron, in various forms, sulphate of iron coating the stones all around us, sulphate of copper in places ; sulphuret of copper is found in considerable, quantities along with the nickel; sulphuret of iron al so shoos in some spots. One of the most interesting minerals is the snlpb met of nick el or Nlillerite, which is found here and at but two or three other localities in the world. ,There n second shaft about two hund red ,yards, from the first, which is about one hundred feet deep and has: been opened but irshort time ;it:intercepts a very tine bed of ore and is paying very handsomely. :In regard to the yield of ore we could not mahe very accurate estimates; we were told that the furnnee'yields abblit'four thousand polindtrog:;metareach twenty-lotir hours.! ' These, mines'are well' worth a, visit in 'theinsebies; unique and furnlshirig, as they, do, a very valuable article of commerce. visit is'inade,d9tibly ;pleasant by the gen tlemanly courtesy shown by those in charge, to whom; in•conclueion,Vwe-render- hearty ; ,,ITTIEET.,;, • [For the SPY.] Thoughts Tor. tho .POoplOZ' RAMBO I know that you have, ev er since yob. assumed the position of editor, manifested a deep interest in.the -.welfare and improvement of our. .Boycaigli, in its increased facilities for, business and healthy progress; and in all its moral and material interests, and believing that your sympa thiei.arcin _harmony with 'whatever tends in those.directions e l beg leave to call' your attention to some of the so-called improve ments now in progress, and to their results when completed. , . . . • First, then, Street openings—there has been a great clamor among a portion of our people to have the streets of our 'Borough opened from the centre of the' town :to its very- enter boundaries :upon the plea of room—room ; and" a stranger to hear them talk would suppose that it was necessary to have the entire County opened up into streets to accommodate our teeming, swel-; tering population, hence I believe our pat riotic Councilmen do now, or did,a short time since, contemplate he opening_ of about twenty streets. It Would, no doubt result to the advantage of the town to open some of them, but such a wholesale opera tion would so overwhelm us with debt that it would take a century to pay it, and in opening streets it:would. be the part of-wis dom to.consider which ones would,redound to the advantage of the Borough,. because sonic of the contemplated openings would doubtless be to, our, advantage while the opening of others would only increase our indebtedness 'without benefiting any one save the owners of the land through which the new extension may chance to pass. • Of this latter class, it strikes. me, will be the estension south of Fourth street. Mr. Edi— tor, have you ever gone down to the corner of Fourth and Mill streets and looked at the Rilly now in progress? if not, let me describe it. The extension'ofFourth street in a direct line from the top of the hill op posite Laurence street across whatis known as Pusey's meadow ; will strike the engine house of the P. R. R., on ground about twenty-five - feet above the level of the Col umbia and Washington turnpike - with about twenty railroad tracks to cross, so that a person coming up from Washington with a horse and vehicle• and wished to en ter by Fourth street, would have to be lift ed by a set of blocks and tackles about twenty-live feet to get on to the street. But I presume itis the intention to form an an gle after crossing "Shawnee Run,"" and strike the road running through Kauff man's farm ; if so, let us see the difficulties which they will encounter : first the Shaw nee Railroad will be to cross, then Bogle's mill-race, then a culvert and bridge over a hundred feet long and iu the centre over twenty . feet high; then another crossing Over the Reading & Columbia R. R., and then a bridge across the old inclined plane when they will run into West Hempfield township ; but before- reaching the plane they will encounter a hill giving a rise of seven or eight- degrees, which, to make a street at all passable would have to be cut down, which when done, combined with the bridges, culverts &c., will cost the Bor ough _the nice little sum of-about fifteen thousand dollars, andfor what? why, simp ly for the benefit of a few gentlemen who purchased the Wright estate "on spec." I venture the assertion, and time will demon strate its truth, that for nil this expenditure of the people's money that in moingle year out of the next twenty will the revenues of the Borough be increased by the opening of this street, more than fifty dollars. Let us look at it: - 3 ,NGLOS Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) at six per cent. per annum, $900.00 Revenue derived, 50.00 Nett loss per annum, $850.00 - How long will it take Fourth street to pay at such rates ? 'This is ono item of the action of our pro : found Council. Another is our street regu lator ; we have an Engineer and two assist ants employed at a price per day unknown to our citizens, but probably not less than seven dollars per day. The length of time they have been and are likely to be will as sist materially to swell our Borough debt to an amount which will be consoling to persons who believe that a municipal debt is a municipal blessing. • Mons: ANON. The Hinwathian Pololt who loth leiid His splendid talents, Cueleold.i to defend Deaths and Marriages are published in this paper without charge. When accompanied by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, live cents per line will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents per line payable in advance. On the 21st ult., by the 'Rev. .T. V. Eckert., at the residence of the bride's father, 3Er. C. Mar tin Hess, EznA B. FRITZ, to SttsA.. 4 •:NA C. HESS, both ofDrumore twp., this county. On the 2d inst. by Rev. S. C. Owens, CIIARTX.S R. DoAzt, of Philadelphia,' to LucaitrrA C. lEntms, of Lancaster. On the 4th inst., by Rev. J. J. Strine, at his reSidence: 3I LEO, both of Soudersburg. - • On the 2ad ult., at .I.::agleAralley, by S. Lehman, .Tustice of the Peace, .1 - carrt.S. MAy, of Safe Har bor, to 3.f.,Caxtra WAIII 7 IIL, of Conestoga. On the 24 inst., at St. John church, by ROY. W. P. Orrick, Lieut. JAMES H. NAILSICALI, U. S. Army, to CA.TILARINR, daughter of Hon. Robert .L Fisher, of York,•Pa. On the irth Ult., by Rev. .T. Menges, Jon 1.: L. ll.tvis, of Baltimore, to Er.a.z.ustyrn FITZKEE,- of York co., Pa. On the 41th ult., by the same, Wlt. BRANDT, of Reading. to CAROLINE ItENNE, of York, Po. On the 27th ult., at the parsonage, at Castle Fin, by Rev. John Lloyd, Isr—u , :r, ittram to MARTHA. M. BERGANTINE, both of York CO. At Kingston Spring, Tennessee, June 3rd, 1567, SALTS} J. I.l.A.wrmA>.:, formerly of Colambia, aged 21 years and 7 months. , On Wednesday evening,July 10th, in this place, GEQRGE YOUNG. _Want. son of AV.' Hayes and Manic E. Grier. . - - - On the Ist inst.,. in _York, Mns. JULIA A. TUC/311.80N, aged 79 years, 2 mouths and 2 days. On the 4th Inst., at New Holland, ELIZABEML STvim, in the 85th year alter age. On tile 15th inst., at Lancaster, Dr. F. ntrli- I.l.Natrito, in the 73d year-of his age, On the 6th inst.. at his residence In Providence township, JouN 13. tivENcr., iu the 76th year of his age. In Lancaster, Coisra.t - D J. PLITT, aged 57 years and 1mo:1[11s. - 011ITITAILY.—Nany of the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, will be grieved to hear of the death of EDWAED Atones, of Wasrangton, D. C., who was for more than two years a student in the Columbia Classical Institute. Ile died of Choleraat Fort Harker, Kansas, on Thursday, July 4th, while onbis way to Dacotah Territory, with his brother Capt. George Armes, of the Regular Army. This startling intelligence win carry sorrow to many hearts. It has overwhelmed wills grief his aged father - and adectlonate brothers, and to all who knew and .loved him, here and else where, it will he, indeed, mournful tidings. Ed ward ivas a young man 'Of much promise—ami able in disposition, gentlemanly in deportment. and faithful and diligent as a student. Remade a profession of religion in the Presbyterian church of this place, while a pupil in the InStltute, and gave good eviden6e that hewas a child of God.* twGiP, „au:trusts; PIEIILADELnact. MARKETS. Reported. expressly for this paper, by -Tnney ..t". Andrews. ColllWlNfrion Ilereinotts,i.c. ro.l23:ll.nr lzet street, Philitrieipida: , • P1111,AD117.1.111A, duly" II 'Sir:. Flour—Extra Faultily ,-,9 .67,11 50 Extra, superfine II 00(a. ii .50 - Superfine 8 1.10;i4 8 .3e ' Ilya , flour 0:,O , 0 7 00 Wheal "'5(O 3 00 Rye , 1 5 0 00 1 - ..;: i. Corn • - - - 1 10001 12 Oat,. • 810, Si', Clover . : . Timothy Feed....... .. . .. .I...ard,"ft 1/1 . — 4. - .: 124 , 1-4: Butter, best quality ' • 130 It; ' Iggirs, Wtlozen... 2111 in ±1 Tallow.? lb 12,4"(6 13 „ BALTINEO9E :MARKETS. - Reporeeiltisee - kly by Clarke ~&"Trusieolt, Com tnisslort alerahants. No. 6/ South Gay Street. 13ALTIztote1', 7ttly 11, 1.667. 10, SUGARS. Crumbed, A White, v.. lb CT Yellow Yellows of lower grade 6.1414 Unless are Oven, Orders will be filled in turn al,.ilfarket hate on Dehrerg. = Golden Sy rite 57 etc. In half bldg., se, and in'lcegs:loe4 tuldittemat.; ' ellarge for Paekageq. CO FFEE—R In, ordinary to fair ; goad U, prime 16 4ir1834; choice IS9llll9;Laguayrn IS34rie, • ,Tas - 5t.'.1q.2.5, net estedi.,in gold. , Comx—Prltuit White, 11 bushel— il .18a. 20 • •" Yellow, " - ' ILI •• ' 'Western Mixed ?.bushel... I ID WIIEAT—Red IR bushel, choice— .... ..... -.. 3 D 36.3 10 , w rillnel.o.elloice 3 006.3 10 Reported by.Tatnes Dalzell. & Son,Manufaetar ers of Lard 011, and dealers In Petroleum. Prxrsnu - nctr, P.A.., July 10, 1007. • No. 1 Lard 011 , 1 (k) - No. 2 " SO 3.1111 Grease 10 Duck Creek Lubricating 011, • do CarbonlOil • 40 In all at.sea we charge for packages, and credit. saute whea-returued in good order. .• - , - Columbia Flour:and Grain Market. Reported weekly. for the .!Spy'," by' George Bogle. . . CottmittA,".Tuly 13, 1867. Family flour, (white wheat),... 4 11 00 Extra family flour 13 OU . Rye dour, (none) . . White Wheat ' , i bushel . 2 25 Red Wheat.- 2 15 Rye_ 1 10 Corn 1 1.81 Oats, 32• . tbs" 70 . . , it.arriagts. tw, taills. 7 (0i; S ; 2 51)1 :3 25 6•17 W. ffN 1323131 Prices or Oil Columbia PrOduce Market.. `-"CortanUAT.Tfflr $1 Z 5 Potatoes, (new) Eggs per dozen. Butter, per lb (Thickens, V pair (young). Lard, lb Skies, Thum Tallow Country tioup Columbia Lumber Market. Reported for tile " Columbia Spy," by Bachman Uartln, Sum/nett:l3nm Planing 311118, Front Street. COLU3IIIIA,' Joly 13, 1807. White Pine Collings, or samples $lO 00018 00 '6 341 Common ' 24 00025 00 2d Common . 18 00(40 00 Ist Common 00 00005 00 •"• Pannel 75 00680 00 • Joist mul Scantling......... . , 00 Hemlock, Joist arid Scantling IS 00020 CO Ash and Oak . 40 00045 00 Dressed flooring, Boards C 32 38 008810 00 . Cherry 40 00(45 1 3 00 Poplar • - '25 001015 00 Walnut Plank - .40 75 00000 00 Pickets Headed 12 00(418 00 • Plastering Lath 4 50 Shingles, 20 inch ' ' 10 00625 00 lltmeh '-'4l 00 8 00610 00 Roofing Lath* - 8 00 Colambia Coal Mait'ket. Reported welt ly for this paper, by Bruner & INfoore„Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal.. Com:min - A, Julk . 13,1867. Baltimore Co. Lump Coal, delivered 4 0 00 " No I, 2, .5: 3, " 550 No. 4, 5 2.5 o -No. 5, " 47 5 Maltby stove and egg, 5 00 Nutt, 4 50 Shamokin Eg' and Stove " 5 2.5 Niat, 450 " " Red Afsh " 4 50 Lykens Valley. Stove and 'Egg " 6 00 . " IN.Tutt, 500 Maltby stove ..t . , egg, by ear, gross 4 50 Shamokin broken egg and stove ~ 4 ~0 Nutt, . 3 50 Lykens Valley, Nutt, 4 50 " stove and egg, • 5 50 Consturirs Coal Co.stove &egg,by Pay 4 50 . 44 Nutt, , 3 75 NEW A ERTISEarENTS. 1K - E 1,1; cocif, To do this during the worm westhor, LAnIIS• should visit E 0 N 1) E I{ 8 31 I 'l' Ef ' 8 VOL'ITLAIt DRY GOODS STORE, cOI,p3IIIIA, Pa., And make their purchases from th`e large and Ix•o.atd(Stl Stotc.of FR ENC H JACONETTS BEREGES, GRENADINES T.s RLETA NS 11. ER NANNIES 111 very desirable GOODS for the SEASON, AND VERY. (REAP! HOOP SKIRTS ! OUR NEW SHAPE OF TIOOP SKIRTS .Tuht reeeived, are what, every. Lady admires They are unequal led 1W any other Skirt in the Market, and are 10 per cent. LESS IN PIITOK A full - But,. of. 01.1_te..., , , for__ 14.t..10(E4, AND (:/f A "JAI:VEY" A YARD ONLY! mother Case of those beantifnl CALICOES at MITS4,II , IS and GINGHAM'S at. I 2 cents, whleh are as MEM' AS TM: effEAPEST. ONLY $1.50 PRR. PA 11l 131M1 Ladies' Kid Gloves, lit similes :ul,l TO HOITSEKEEPEBS! Housekeepers should retnetn her our CHEAP CARPETS! • * ' " COTTAGE" Carpets ut to 31 as. per yard. "DUTCH" Carpets at 37 ets. per yard. SUPER - ' All Wool or $lOO and upwards. FONI).}.:IIIP+. Adjoining Columbia ls.rational Bank. • ' j SHEAFFER, PUBLISTIEIt fi BOOKSELLER, No. :t? North. Queen Street, Lanmet cr. Penn's., respectfully .invites the attention of the pp,- lie to his larae*tissortment or BOOKS AND STATIONERY, comprising. Books or, every description . Papers and Envelopes of ell kinds and of the last qual ity, and all articles usually' kept In a Book store, whichi Ile is now selling at the Lows V.Wr CASH I.IATEH DOCUMENT ENVELOPES—The most secure envelope for tram.mitting valuable matter by mail; and gill excellent article for preserviim ig»uls, securities and valuable papers. Useful to every one. IILA.NIC 1;0 6ICS--.1 full a.ssortn le tit of all sizes Fttil and half laiuml. POCKET BOOKS—Just. received a large stock of ail NiZeS, manufactured of the best material, - -. , . . . . 13113LESPrilpit Munil3 - and Pocket editions.. Germ Geran and English TEsr,orit:Nrs, ritAyEat and HYMN Books. and a large stock of nthicel litneouni Religious Books selling at old prices, SCIIOOI, BOOICS—AII Boorn, used In our City and Comity Schools. , wrk P . ENS—of the Best Quality:, imported direct frosts the multufacturem SUNDAY' SOELOOL BOOKS—AII Um publica tions of tile different Itel igloos PulilLshilig 'louses —for sale at their own races. - Liberal deductions made to Teacher:4, Merelnutts School Director„ arid the Clergy. Prompt attention given to all orders. _41.J.y13-tf. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS LA7scAsTER COUNTY: James H. Farley vs. Catharine Farley, August Term, WV. No. 146, - in divorce. TO CATHAMNE FARLEY :—You will please take notice that. Samuel Evans, .F q., appointed Commiscioner, to take testimony In the alcove ease, will sit. for that purpose, on the. 2.4 t h, day of I=, at ft o'clock, A. M., of that day. at his oilier, Coltnnida, Pa., when and where you may attend if you think proper. Personal ser vice having failed on account of absence of re spondent. A. J. ICAIIFI O 3I.IN, it - Attorney for Libellant_ DUnLIU SALE OF SUSQUEHANNA RIVER LOT PROPERTY. Colturthia. The ,underNlgned will 5i. , 11 on P..ITURDAY EVENING, JULY 4oth, - tstrr, at the nubile how:c ot :Joseph Black, Columbia, the River Lot ad joining Abrm. Bruner on the north, and 31111 Property of Brush & Shatzer on the south. Said lot measuring 1.5 feet front along the river, and extendingjn - depth to the River Railroad. Conditions will he made known on evening of sale.' ' O. SENER. XD. BAY NE & CO.: rnANKL - rs: STEAM BAKERY, Nos. 113 and 113 Queen Street, Phllmlelplan, . , . , . ,Ciackers, Soda ISIFet2II. Tea Cakes. lixon Ills milt, Pilot Brvad, &c..., of the twat quality_ jan1.2;(17-tf j , ,TIN-OTICE: • - The mulersigned will close their places of me 3110t0I 7! , ,t o'clock, P. during the repairs , of tho'Columbia Gag Works: R. .7'. Haldeman. 11. C. Fondenunith, Win. G. Chao &Bon; Win. G. Patton, F. S. ltletz, N. A. MuTugue, J. 14. Snyder, John J. 'Meringue, Beol. Herr, H. Blumenthal, tease Newliatter. Hun aour, 5.,0 rove, Geo. Title, H, Mullen % 8r0...8. F. Appold77, Suydam, W. H. linrilman, - Henry Kleei'W. 'Pfaltler, J. Rumple S nom Ulrnnt Wilson and .T. Cottrell .tr ]trot her. k i MLAMagaV:ii...MEg!I 111-00TICE., _, : . .__.. A SPecial 'Meeting of CITIQUESALUNGA .r 1 BE, No. 39, L 0. of IL M., will be held at their Wigwam, on Monday evening, the 15th sleep, at 7th run setting of the sun. Business of 'impor tance. By order of the Sachem., -- - 3 . 13. E. 1 1 ,11.1LLEN, C. of It. EIE 18@20 70®75 14 DIVIDEND FIRST NATICINAL BANX,I • Columbia, July 8,186'7. f The Board of Directors of FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Columbia, Pa., have this clay - declared a DIVIDEND of 5 per cent. clear of U. S. Tax, on t of earnings during past Six months, navable on demand. S. S. DETIVILEK, julyl3-It] • Cashier. 11O DDIVIDEND. - • The ODD FELLOWS' I-LtSiL ASSOCIA- N have declared a Seml-Annual DIVIDEND of Three per cent. payable on and after this date. Columbia, July 13th, 1561. H. WILSON, Treasurer. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Lost in Columbia, on Monday evening last, a valuable GUARD CRAW. Ten dollars will be paid to the tinder, if left at this Oillee in good condition. • • 1.1Y13-1t fIUARTERLY REPORT OF THE ice, Condition of The COLUMBIA Is.ZATIONAL BA.NIC, on. the morning of the First MONDAY of July, 1867. RESOURCES.' Notes and Bills discounted.: 9767,70017 U. S. Bonds 'deposited for • Circulation 509,000.00 Other Bonds ou Land 20,000.00 01,299,70037 9.00 Notes of State Banks. Fractional Currency... Specie Letoll Tender Notes Compotind. Interest Notes, Crud]. Items including Re venue Stamps Due from National Banks.. 14.4,3.5.5.1 S Due from other Banks and Bankers Banking House and Herd Estate ' • Current Expenses LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid In Surplus Fund Discounts and Exchange. Profit and Loss, Dividends; unpaid Due to National Banks._ do. other Banlcs &Bankers Circulation of Columblaßlc. 1,73J.00 do , Col'a Nat'l Bank__ 4.i0,000,00 Individual Depoaltg Indebtedness of Directors._ Sworn to and snbseribed by SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier, July 6;6743m) QUARTERLY REPORT. ..STATEME.NT. shoiving the condition ,of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA on Monday, July lst, 1867. • RESOURCE'S. Notes and bills discounted. $5)0,580.117; U. S. Bonds for circulation.. 150,000.00 do on hand 17,.5.50.00 f=.363,130.68 Cash in notes of other Irks, 2A1.00 Legal Tender 27,3:46.00 Cash Items 1,963.73 i'.411,532.73 65,530.29 1,977.32 2,311.33 • 4,483.63 1,208.0 S 507.8 S AJND LAWNS, Due from Ettnlt.q Current Expenses Interest on Deposits Furniture And Fixtures U. S. 'Revenue Stan Capital stock. Circulation Surplus Fund Dividends unpaid Deposits on Certificates 41 7 , 1 •"11.3S do Transient $2,709.73 3162,001.11 12,x09.•21 Due to banks and Bankers Discounts.. Premiums. Interests... Exchange.. Indebtedness of Directors q 10,700.00 Sworn to and subscribed by S. S. DETWILER, Cashier July O,'GT-3m) NTEREST ON DEPOSITS. I THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on deposit,and pay interest there for, at the following rates, viz: 5 , / per cent, for 12 months. 7, per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent, for 6 months. 414 per cent. for 3 months. S.-Trensary Notes exchanged for new Gold Bonds ' Mar, 16;673 ICO CKWHEAT. F R,TILIZE H,. Will raise more and better BuckWhent than an) other :Manure known. F3i PER :2000 lbs., ($2.82 plat 11. to of 1.50 lbs.) And can be had of most of the Dealers through out the country. If they do not keep It on hand, Farmers can send us the money by mail or express, and the goods will he properly marked. and forwarded at once. ALLEN t NEEDLES, • Sole Manufacturers. AGRICULTURAL 'WORKS, .13eueli ..t; Plum Sts. OFFICES, 41 S. Water St., and 42 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. [July j A. MEYERS' - - FAMILY MEDICINE STORE We are entering upon our third year with a large and constantly increasing stock of DRUGS, _PATENT MEDICINES, and DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, and with largely increased facilities for promptly supplying the demands of our customers. Thankful for thz, generous 'patronage already bestowed and striving to merit a continuance of the same, we would respectfully ask attention to a few of our most seasonable goods: BERMUDA ARROWROOT Genuine. SPARKLING GELATIN and LIQUID REN NET for light desserts. VANILLA BEANS and PURE FLAVORING ENT RACTS. FINE BATHING SPONGES, masii. BRUSH ES, TOILET SOAPS and TRUE BAY RUM. BROWN'S JAMAICA GINGER, essential to every one, as a remedy for and preventive of the complaints incident to the season. DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY KILLER, which we have sold with great satisfaction for two years past, and can guarantee it the MOST strecEsssur, of its kind, offered at wholesale and. retail. SODA. W.A.TER, . -SPARKLING AND COLD. As we use only the ruin- 'r Materials, and an aPParatus net excelled by any. we oiler this as some thing refreshing and hcalthfut. When required for the use of Invalids or i)ersons at a distance it will be furnished in Bottles. q,-Itemember the place. mEyEBS' Family Medicine Store, Odd Fellows Hall. July 0,'671 Columbia, Pa. AirECHANIC'S HALL ! HOTELS EESTAUItANT, JOSEPH. DE.SCH, - Proprietor. Lomted at thejunetlon or. Inwrenee, Second and .111111 streets. Columbia. Pal. . - - This establishment lia.s recently been built, and affords every facility necessary for the ac commodation and comfort of travelers. The - lover* of good Lager Beer, Sweitzer, Se., can find no better in fact it is the best In town, and they will tind Joe a clever fellow, - lie has fixed up a pleasant garden in connec tion with his restaurant, where customers can enjoy their "good lager beer," ke. • Music by the Columbia Cornet Band; \rot Ines day and Raturday evenings (Wench week. July COLUMBIA CL ASS ICA Le INSTITUTE. A BOA RHINO SCHOOL FOR BOYti, ANI, A DA SCIIOOI. FOR. BOTII SFIXII%;. This Institution does not propose to do the work: of a College, but Mutt of a first-class Acade my; It is designed to prepare laws thoroughly. for college or business, and to afford girls every facility and aid in acquiring an accurate know ledge of nil the branches usually taught in the best Seminaries. ..N.s the School is select and number limited, special care and attention mut be given to each t. :None admitted except on the condition of dill genee, obedience and punctuality. There Is a PRIMARY DEPARTMENT lit connexion with the Institution; and, in order to afford Young Men.of Columbia and vielnity an opportunity to prepare themselves especially for business, two evenings in the week are de voted to Book-Reeping. The superior privileges and advantages of a. CLASSICAL SCHOOL eau thus be enjoyed by tie citizens of Columbia. at one-fourth the ex pense incurred in sending front home, and wtutt is of more importance. parents tan have their children tinder their own eye and supervision. Students front the neighborhood will lie ad mitted as lmarders, front Monday to Friday. The undersigned tarring again taken charge of the Institute will give all his time and energies to the intivests of the Scholars and sums: of the School. and he earnestly solicits the contin ued co-operation and support of the. friends of Christian Education. The Session open., cm THURSDAY, 2atit August, litd7. For Circulars address REV. H. S. ALEXANDER, Prineipnl. juin. !1c.141.n0l Columbia, Won't.. BANKS. 1,434.23 ._ ' $1,443,21 23331 T,0,00n.00 $12_4,579.00 EEO 2 13,706.17 f 1,102.2.: 1 5,7(15.R1 5,4 i s.fNi 24,950.0 D LIABILITIES 3,363.43 4,470.83 .502,03 SA:N[I7EL STIOCII, ensliter jILLS`C_E.LI,A_NEOUS. ALLEN & NEEDLES' -I.:II:IIONrI.A.TED It is Low In Price. It Is Ready for Immediate, Application. It is Always Reliable. It has been T.TIOROUGIILY TRIED for over tiine Years, ODD FELLOWS' HALT COWMBIA, PENX'A M15C8.L.L.,4.2% 7 MT01T5. SEWING 3IACIELNES 1 : There is no necessity for "Swinging around the Circle" 'of- Sewhig - - ..I‘l,chia).es ' in search of a GOOD ONE, when one' Is °Shied to you combining in itself all the GOOD guAzr- TIES claimed for any in the Market, ancidirstial Of all the &fats and clap c trap fixtures, and attach ments used to make Machines sell.. ' - . INre offer for sale the GRO.VER & BAKER FAMILY MACHINE, ' Making the Elastic Stitch which will not rip or break by tension, and for proof of its excellence, refer to those having them in use. m.. - We have at all times a COMFETE,NYPEIt- SON, in attendance—not to picture imaginary perfections, nor to describe with voluble the defects'of other machines, in order to hide anything in those we sell, but to show what can be done with ours. We have also the best LOOK STITCH, MANUFACTURING MACHINE. Ever of to the public, and only ask an ex . nnilnatlon of theirt4tosubstantiate our assertions. Also,. SECOND-RAND MACIIINE-S, In good runtifng order, of the following makes, which • we will sell at Anotyr RALF Me en iginal PRICE 'WILCOX S.. GIBBS, ' ' ' WHEELER C WILSON'S ' AM) HOWE'S. W. G.-CASE S. Agents, at Rolling Store, Columbia, Penn'a. N. B.—The above Machines are , alSo to be had of F. X. Ziegler, the former Agent, at the Adams Express 011 ice, in Walnut street; above Front. June 8,'67-tf) -NEW STORE! NEW G OODS ! ! ♦,070.03 THE UNDERSIGNED 1n opened 11, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store, in the Room ad joining the Poet Oflice, where everything-7111 be found, required for Ladies' or Penis. i14i,842.19 12,500.00 1 100.12 LADIES' DERAMIENT. A. variety of Press and Cloak Trimmings, - • • Buttons, in great varieties MEM C 500,006.00 1011,000.00 The Latest Styles far Spring Wear, is Amber and Crystal Trimmings, 2:1,103..N1 I ,677.541 13Inelc find Bugle Trinimingg, 4,( lllriek and Colored 11,11)11Ons, rind Belt Intr. All, KINDS OF HOOP SKIRTS, 24,171.82 A Lar g e assortment of Ladies' .Misses and Children's tor Spring and Swannier wear. 7,1,739.00 9.82,670.86 GLOVES OE ALL KINDS' 51,r58,567.09 Entbrolderea enllgrii and. Gulfs, Trem Stltchc 1 ittlti Linen linTullzeieliteN And a lame variety or other goods uk.ee by I:A(11es, GENT,S' DEPARTMENT Thiaclepartmentconsistsorftgre:' vctrietY 0 Gents' Goals, viz: • Latest Styles Cravats and Ties. Eugene, Henrietta, ette., eke Hosiery - of all Kinds and prices, Linen Collars and Cults, Paper Collars and Corn;,Shirts, and Shirt Fronts Underwear In great variel.Y.:suspenderB $171;2-18.31 ta,..SIIIRTS made to order and 'Warranted to fit. ROBERT S. FRY. Post-Oniee Aria:67-Iy] Locust St., Columbia. .g 150,000.00 . 131,400.00 . 5,100.00 PaDI WANTED. To Rent a small House, or two or three Rooms. Any - person baying such to rent, or knowing orally, will confer a favor by leaving word at the "Spy - ' Office. IJe29-3t. CLUCKS! CLOCKS ! ! CLOCKS !! ! American Clocks of all kinds and Styles, at reduced prices. The Celebrated SETH THOMAS Clacks, hilly warranted, and excelled by 11011 e. Purchasers will lind our stock large and complete. P. SEIREL'EIt & SON. 610,'StM MIEI AINWOUNCEINIENT TO TriE PUBLIC: PARRY'S GOLDEN MORTA.R D RUG- STORE, - Tx the headquarter. for :till:lnds of . DROGS, PATENT 31EMCIN ES, „ FANO Y A aTiaLEs - " Tin.; ermiena.t.r..o Ring's .Ambrosia; The best hair preparation in the world! ALT.°, - NEW GARDEN SEEDS We - would respectfully announce to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that our store has Lately been tithed up, and stocked with a new lot DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Which we offer at reduced prices, Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, we hope still more to encourage your support, by strict attention to business, and by keeping good goods. , PHYSICIA_NS' PRESCRIPTIONS We pay especial attention to compounding PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS, and children ,ent to the Store, will be as carefully waited upon as grown persons. Our Customers clan rely upon first. clam InttoS and ItlEnterNEN, as we keep no other. DON'T FOIL( E 2 THE PLACI PARRY'S GOLDEN moßmu DRUG STORE, TROIT ff., AUOVF: LOCUST, Columbia, Pa, ODGERS BROTHERS' CELE BRATED SILVER PLATED WARE "he finest and 4argest Stock ever brought to town, ❑ fresh from the Manufacturers, at lower ratesiltan for many years. at SHREINER S. SON'S. PngAPER. IiA.NGING. raper Hanging, In all Its branches, includ the correction of damp walls, Sc., neatly and faithfully executed by W. 11, C. BASSETT. Orders may he left at the Franklin house, or at either of the Va'all Paper Stores. [Je29-tf T HE EXCELSIOR • wlts.un. - G 3IACHTNE SAVES LAI3OII, TIME AND MONEY. Rolls and Washes the Clothes at the same time. Uses less Soap and will Wash in one fourth the Time. -- Ens no Rollers or Rubber, and does not tear the Clothes. A Child Cllll Work the Machine with perfect ease. It is mule of Galvanized Iron, aunt will never rust, and, can lie easily moved from place to Manufactured and For Sale at W. H. PFAHLER'S Stove and Tilt Store, Locust, St., opposite Franklin House. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO- I i Merest NVin be. pahl by this Bank on Special De po‘dts, us follows: 5% per cent. for 12 :Bonilis. 5 per cent. 6 months and under 12 months. .4% per cent. for 3 and under 6 months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points in the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts and Bills Of Exeltainte- Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER. and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia, New York. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, .England, Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. 7410 TREASURY NOTES. • Holders of First Issue Seven-Thlrt les will do well to tall and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds. and Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER, . April 6, '67.) Cashier. k" • OTATOES. The SiOmeribers have for Sale about EIGHT i Z . :OREI) BUSIER of the hest Quality Pota toes. SANI'L U. LOCI:LARD, Junes, tf] JEROME LONG. - Er OUSE, SIGN b. 011NA31ENTAL a . rAisTnccir mok.;;;lPCaililly Inform the Citizens of Co lumbia and vicinity, that Imo prepared to do 'all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY LETTERING, PAPER HANGING, GILDING ON GLASS; At the shortest notice, and on moat reasonable terms, Thirst Street, between Locust :mad Walnut, Columbia, Pa. DON JUAN WALLINGS. April 6, 1007-amps. • NOTICE:. - • . , . ALL PRII.SONS•Tuttring CLAIM:A against , the that of J. W. STEAM' & CO., or ST.RACY & BOWERS, will preSent the szune to the under signed, and throe indebted will please come for ward and settle Without delay, to _, ' • 1. W. STEAM - , Walnut Street ., above 2d, Columbia, ra. Sprll27. ISM. • , , Laee Ifruidlcereliter. White 1;ut11 trig. and Triminlw, 71 , 7SCELLANM'OUS. N EW STORE - AND . , • " - ,• - SHREINER' & 'S ON RAVE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE AND Stocked it with the largest assortment of Cioexs, • , . JEWELRY,. • ' - •• , , AND Ever altered in Columbia, which we will sell at the lowest prices. CALL AT THE. NEW. _STORE,„ _ FRONT STREET. -I,ABOVE-.4.00U5T. TEW STYLE ICE PITCHERS!' = TREBLE PLATED with Sickle. Silver Bot toms, cannot break or be cut. The finest thing out. Take a look at them, at SHREINER t SON'S: CASTERS ! TEA SETTS !! BUTTER DISHES, GOBLETS - CARL— BASKETS, CUPS, PICKLE STANDS, &a., dm,. An of first quality, and. a Stock that cannot be excelled In the County, at SIIRELVER d: SON'S. FINE BRITANNIA WARE ! We Dave also a good Apr fine Bri tannia Ware, consisting of T ' Coffee and Tea Pots, 3TTigs, &c. Selling very low at SHRED: ER de SON'S. . THE PLACE TO BU .TS THE NEW JEWELRY STORE OF P. sEraziNEßits.: sox We have largely Increased our Stock and in tend keeping a drst-class Store, and sell at the Lowest Prices. Call and see for yourselves. June 15,'67 Front Sizeet, above Locust. [Chartered with Ample Powers.] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE! The Second Collegiate year will commence ON MONDAY, AUGUST hi, 1807. This Institution has been Chartered by the Legislature of the State with full Collegiate powers, and the following courses of StudY, / 1 / which it is proposed to gradvate Students, nave been adopted, viz: An Elementary Course for Teachers, (B. E. A Scientific Course, (B. B. A Ladies' Course, W.A.) A Classical Course, t t. B. A Biblical Course, (B. B. S. The School Is intended to supply agreat public want, and instruction is given in. all branches of a common, unbend, 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 be 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 in the general morals of the community, we offer to parents and guard ians a pleasant home, where their children and wards will be properly cared for and will be sub jected to the best training. EXPESSF.,S : For Boarding, Washing, Light Fuel, anti Tuition, with furnished room, for Fall Term of 18 weeks Instrumental :Music 18.00 Double-Entry Book Keeping, On elasses).... 15.00 Painting and Fancy Work, at usual rates. For Catalogues and further partienlars, address REV. T. VICKROY, A. AL, President. June 8, 'O7-tf. Annville, Lebanon Co., Pa. MORTON'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. The Best Pen now made, which we sell at 'Manufacturers' prices.. We are sole Agents for these Pens iu Columbia. Try Morton's PEN. P. SIEREI:s.:EIt SURF IIOUSE! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J This old established and deservedly popular seaside Hotel is non• 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 particulars, address, WM. T. CALEB, PROYRIETOn• June 15, 1807-Im.) MULLB& & BROTHER'S ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Columbia, Pa GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, 011.1 IN, kc We' will always - keep on hand the very l , d (Plants of goods, such as, SALT, - SOAP. :SPICES. - STARCH', CRACKERS, MOLASSES. SEGARS, LARD, HAMS, COFFEE. CIIEESR, SUGARS, TOBACCO, • Also,Faney- Groceries, - I. , :otiOns, Dried Fruit, Se_ We intend to keep the best Goodannly, and to sell as cheap es any similar store; We therefore ask a portion Ofpnblie patronage. 11. %lULLEN S BRO. FANCY GOODS ! A fine lot of Fancy Goods, such a.? lower Vases, • - Toilet Setts, . , .. Cologne Bottles, Work Boxes, ..tc., &c., &e At SHREINER &SON'S. WOOD FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE a superior lot of well seasonea HICKORY' AND OAK WOOD, which he will sell In lots to suit purchasers. All orders left at the Columbia Post Office, or de livered to Itim In person, wilr,„ p e promptly attended to by . May 4,10 B. ,F. SEISE. READING AND COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD are prepared to carry either by regular or extra Trains, Sunday Schools,Ple-nics, or • Orders" of any kind to allpolnts on this Road at Reduced Rates. GEO. F. GAGE. 'lay IS, t f Superintendent. NOTICE. In Pursuance of a meeting held by the corponttors, Notice is hereby given, that Books for subscription to the Stock of the DELAWARE and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, will be opened at the Public House of F. S. Dunlap, In Delaware D elaware, On TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1887. between the hours of 10 A. M., and 3 P. M. Said Company' are authorized by their Charter to construct a Rail Road, from a point on the Delaware River, convenient to Delaware City, to the Maryland or Pennsylvania State line, F. D. DUNL.U . , Chairman. R. D. CLEVER. Secretary. Delaware City, March 30th,18.67. T'RESIT GARDEN SEEDS. Went,' constantly adding new artiele-: to our already Superior Stock or GARDEN SEEDS, And have just received. Early Sugar Corn, Large Sugar Corn. Storrel's Evergreen Corn, :NlLved LRAM Grass Seed, i Early six-week Bean., White Dutch Clover Seed, Okra or Gombo Seed, &e., if you are in want of reliable Seeds, call at the wirteipat Agency .13411 S lISQUETIANNA PLANING M T. ON FRONT ST., AND EENN - A. RATE, iIOAD INTERSECTION, COLVXMIM., The Subscribers would respectfully announce to the patrons of their MIII, that the advaneed prices of labor and expenses incident to earryinsr on the business of their establishment eonna-h, them to charge their customers an advance on former rates, and take this method to Inform them that the following arc the price. for work done at their Mills: 'or working Flooring per M. do Weatherboards per M. Surfacing ono side, per M. " do two sides, per " Re-sawing White Pine face measure, per M. do Poplar ram Meas. per M. " do Ask, Oak and Cherry face. measure, per N. " Ripping 4-4 per line, IC ,feet, •• do S-4 do do " do Joice do do':. 'VI-Lumber hauled to the Mill and returned to Yard without extra charge. Accounts for workin or dressing lumber will be considered collectable e every' four months, The subscribers have on hand an assortment of ROUGH. and DithED LUMBER which Is for Sale at Market Prices, and solicits a continuation of public custom A013;67-131 BACTIMA.N, & 31.A.P.T1N T OWN LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE. to subscribers having purchased from the P.R. It. Cd. Ia n the property owned by them sit uated n the Southern part of the Borohgh, are desirous of selling Lots for building purposes, and are now prepared to offer them to the pub lic at reasonable rates. . By calling at the ollicaof A. S. Green a plan of the extension of the Borough through the prop erty' showing the streets, alleys, &a, can be seen, and terms made known. rn - rmP GOBBLER, A3IOS S. GREEN. may 4 '67-3m WOMAYS WORK TIIE CIVIL WAR. A. work of real value, absorbing interest and universal popularity. The press and literary people everywhere commend and endorse It. It records the consecrated work of woman in or ganized and united effort, and the names of near ly GOO of our country's noblest women, with what they did for humanity and for the nation in darkest hours. Beautiful steel portraits of a num ber of these ladles adorn the work, and It is ac knowledged to be one of the finest works ever published. Clernien, Teachers, Experienced Agents; and Ladles, will find It to their advan tage to canvass for this work. Address ZEIGLER, 2tIcCURDY dr. CO., June Cheenut St., Naiad's, Pa. rxovisto:N.: sToRE 13. WILLIAMS, Front Street 1,10 .1.50
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