(nhlLntbia gpg. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, .August 186 r. CO3I3IUBICATIONS, letters, contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all quarters. TO ADVERTISERS ItSONS who wish their advertisements to reach the greatest number of persons, will do well to avail 'themselves of the-superior inducements offered through the columns of the Col tmatA Syr. It posses es largo advantage over any other newspaper; its average weekly - circulation being more than thirty per cent. greater than any other paper published in this vicinity, nod promises to be more than one hundred per cent. greater, in less than six months.— in addition to this, the patrons of the See aro of the class that advertisers wish to reach—liberal minded, sad intelligent people, thereby making it the most lesimble medium fo• all classes of advertisers. - This fact should have a great weight a ith advertisers. R EA], ESTAT F, FOR SA A—Mr. John Stamna offers valuable real estate for sale. See advertisement. GOING AIIE . AI3.—The circulation of the SPY is now PIETY PER CENT. larger than any other paper in this vicinity, and the copperhead editors who are, attempting to vilify 11S, - will come to grid'. Vita SOLD.— Samuel Attlee has sold his entire livery stock. to Mr. Christie a HersheY . , of Oda place. It is the intention of Mr. 11. to keep a fir,t-elass livery, sale and exchange stable. rotas-D—A • small sum of money WAS found in the confeetioneky store of Allen Richards, Locust street, this place, which the owner con have by proving property, and paying Mr this advertisement. f r. G Cam rims op N ed dental rooms in Shaman's hni Lot. USt Street. above Seeond. lie eomes well reeoni wended as an , ex perieneod and prnetieal operator. Read his advent iset tient in another coin mn. OcyrrAf:E llrhr. Dux, t,GE Y Pa., will op , n nn Monday nes: t. the ot S •ptein her. P, r.•nl4 u•ito wish to see.l their chi! lren to a good school, will tied this one or the hest. It is controlled by Rev. D. Eberly, A. M., a main tit•ell lilted for the po,iti )it lie holds. PUTTINc UP 'ZzIGN of putting up sign board:, designating the streeti,, was commenced yesterday. This is as it should be. Now, it' the houses were numbered, a stranger could easily Lind the place be wishes to go. •We an• told the num bering v. ill be ciimmenced in a short time. MARRIAGES AND PEATLIS.—We are frequently asked if we Jiarge anythin f marriages and deaths. We answer, no. When these things take place, some of the friends o?the parties should always attend to having them published, for public infor mation. S firtanvsmunr CA 3IPMEETING.—This Camp, so largely attended by people from this county, is now in operation. It is probably, this year; the largest camp meet ing ever held in the State, or perhaps any where, as there are about 400 tents on the ground. REAL ESTATE SALES.—MCSSee. Green Gossler sold, on Saturday last, Cwelve building lots, situated in that part of the borough recently extended. Each lot was 25 by 200 feet, and sold for the liverage price of 5150.00 per lot. 'ottles D. Lewis sold his honse and lot On Union street, at private sah. to J. C. Plidder. Terms not made known.- Pie-Nics.— The Red 'Men's pie-nie COMeS ofrto-day, in HeiSfi'S Wood.;. coltrage Meru 6r your presence at their en tertainment. • The ninth annual pie-nie of "St. Stephen's Tabernaele, moo. 12, Independent Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity:* (colored,) ha held in Eleise's Woods, on Wednesday, September 1311 t. TEMPERANCE HARVEST. 110)1E. -The Temperance Efarrest liome, held in Dully's Park, near Marietta, Oil Tuesday, was a most grand success. Everything pa; te..l otl admirably. A. large number were in at tendance from this place. Rev. William Major, pastor orate M. E. Cottrell, of this place, m tdo a brief and atffectlng address. The exercises of the day mere closed by Rev. W. R. Steck, of this place. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE.—The Wash ington Tostitute,Rev. H. S. Alexander, Prin cipal, opened on Thursday last, tinder the utast flattering auspices. Jr. Alexander is 'one of the most popular teachers in the State, and our citizens should encourage, appport find maintain this Sehool, as it is one of the fixed institutions or ,Colum bia, and is bmining highly popular throughout the State as the bast of sattools. FIRE IN WRIMITSVILLE.—OH Non day afternoon last, the. stabie.of Jacob Hitile.e, and a carpenter shop and stable belonging . to Henry Mattis, in Wrightsville.. were to tally destroyed by tire. There was no insurance on the buildings. The origin . is clouded in mystery.„ The COltlllllqa fire men werc , out in full force, but did not reach the - scene of canfingration in time to be of service. . _ Putll.TC SCITOOL§.—The public schools or the borough will open on Monday next, Septem her 2.1. The [Mowing teachers have been eleelett A. 0. New pher, Princi pal ; Miss A. K. Lyle; Mr. L. C. Oberlein ; Miss S. H. Bean ; Miss M. E. (Tree') ; Miss S. C. Lemon ; Miss M. .1. Mifflin; Miss Annie Caldwell; Miss E..T. hunter; Miss Lizzie D. Byers; Miss H. E., Fraley ; Miss Kato Stambaugh ; Miss C. Lizzie _Kinzer. The Board havo'not been able to 14eettrii teacher for the colored school, J. IL Smyth not accepting on account of salary. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—i t. Of letters remaining unclaimed, in the Columbia: Post Of ace, up to this date : Ladies' List.—lkirs. Susan Clyde, (2.) Miss Mary Bender, Mrs. Eliza Bielely. -Miss C. Goll, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs. Fanny Hough en to,gler,,Mrs. Sarah I tackle rs, Miss Lizzie Klopp, Miss Enima Johnston, Mrs. Sarah Ronce., Mrs.' Annie. F. Shull; Mrs. Josephine Start!, Miss Mary J. Smith. Grentlenten's 'List.—B.. C. Franck, John Detweiler, A. ,E. Austin, .(2.) John Dow honer, George Grieser, AGrumni, John - C. Keiffer, J. C. McKean, Leaber C .Wise, L. S. Rice, Christian Shultz, S.E. -Show, Mr. Snivoly, A. E".. Witmer, (2,) W. N., Watson. George Walter, Hubert McAleer... Foreirp List.—George Ciiple,-Paitrick De vine F. W.. Nurnberg. - , • NEXT TO THE ROA D CogrA.NT, - the Philadelphia and Reading , Railroad Company operate - the longest mileage in this , State. : The Phila delphia ,and.. Reading Railroad system reaches from Philadelphia to. the head of the Schuylkill valley and throughout Schuylkill county ; also, from Allentown, on the Lehigh river to Coltinibia; Ha rri-4- burg and Thiuphin,r on •the - Susfmelianni ricer. • • - The Perkiemen Railroad, : now - in pro gress, will put Philadelphia iii direct com munication with Allentown it will connect the lower Schuylkill with the buiii.esa cent, rot at • L.-ltigh,;,and alt+o enlarge, the working plan and of the Philitilet Oda. and Reading e•irpor allot), east of the Schuylkill. • • • •• INFLUENCE:OF THE GAME.—Farrell, of the Franklin House Restaurant, a great ad mirer of the National game, publishes every morning, a s Guiding challenge, which reads as follows I challenge all to clear err my lunch MUM, to-day at 10 A. 31. Weapons —knife,fork, and spoon. Distance—as close as you can get. Umpire—O. B. Smith. .Stakeholder—bar-tender, afterluuch. Toss for choice of corners. Foul flies ruled out. FAIR PLAY A JEW EL.—A dark story goes that kegs of old nails are thrown into the Saratoga Springs at night, to secure the flavor. Glue and mackerel skins are also hinted at; This is quite likely. But there isbne place that you are not tasen ad vantage of, and where fair play is ajewel, and that place is at the store of T. 0. Bruner, Front street, above Locust, Columbia. To secure bargains, go there. 'lu E COM:r3tnIA Bitilun.—We were informed, some time ago, by a man well posted in milroacl airairs, that the Columbia Bridge would be commenced early in Au gust. -We so published the fact, but we were doomed to disappointment; nothing has yet been done. It is a great public ne cessity, and. Our citizens should urge upon the Company the importance of commenc ing the work of " reconstruction'' at as early a day as possible. The Wrightsville Slur says : " We learn from a reliable source that it is the intention of the Bridge Company to commence the erection of a bridge across the Susquehanna river at this point, on the piers of the old Columbia Bridge, ott or before the first, of Socember next, the time specified by an act passed by our State Legislature at its last, session." THE PACT that the Commissioner of rti ternal Revenue has exempted front all tax the funds whb•h are raised by the Washing ton Library Company of Philadelphia for the endowmeht - of the Riverside institute; also that Messrs. George A. Cooke it Co., t he well-knowu Bankers, No. =Smith Third street, Philadelphia, have consented to act as receivers of the moneys thus raised • to gether with the names of those well-known and prominent citizens who have associated themselves with the Institute, and have consented to act as Trustees, should certain ty be a sufficient guarantee to the public that every pledge and promise will be car ried out to the la tter. The method adopte,l fort ho endowment of this in itch oteede,t in stitution is one by which evcry in livid nal actually receives tnore than could be ob tained with the same alumni( of monev:if ex Donde,' in the ordinary was. In the dis tribution of presents every one stands an equal n , e, one present hcing guqranteed for each share of stock. Read advertise ment. • A SunOESTION TO OUR. BALL PLAYERS —A mew her or one of the principal (dubs of New York. gives the cause of the small scores now being male. where there is the heaviest kind of batting done. It lies in this one piing—their Perfect fielding. On every practice fht3*for one hour, the nine take their regular positions and pass the ball around. First a sky ball is sent to a fielder, then a line ball. A running catch, cross catches, grounders. They are in re turn sent sharply back to the basemen and infielders. The basemen :ere given balls red hot. The short-stop is sent grounders by the catcher, likewise the other infielders, and in this way. they become familiar with all kinds of balls, and in consequence are prepared to stop them. Another thing is, let the nine always have the same order of striking, and above all things do not change your men's positions on account of some little weakness or bad play. WONDERFUL, YET TRUE.—Dr. Valt:n -th:le has been performing cures that have been unequelled in our time, in York, Car lisle, Clinmbersburg, Hanover, Gettysburg, and numerous other. places. Below he giyes one of his W'onderful cures performed in York, Pa., from among scores of certifi cates by his gift of healing. STANN OF PENNSYLVANIA,I YORK COI7.STIr, SS. _Before me, a Justice of the Peace, in• and for said County, personally came Philip Koffman, of Pori; township, in the Conntyand Stateafore said, who being duly sworn, deposes and says: That tit tutees years past he has been deaf, eaused by a disease ot• the Itead, and that he call ed on Dr. Valentine, on the •25th day of July, tf York Borough, and was instantly relieved and permanently t•ured in the course of ten dart, and further saint not. • • -- , HOFFMAN; sworzt, and subscribed to beffire me, - the :id d/i3 of August, 1. 1)., 1867. :EOM.: A. 'AIT•SIT.ZELL,} is T sae rc o r ! cr Dr: - Valentine \rill be irk Columbia, front Friday, August - .Ad, to Friday September Rh. Rooms at Washington Foust•. Dr. 'Valentine cures all cure:3lc diseases of every name and nature. " ME CLAYTON II F.HALIL"—One of the:spiciest papers among all our exchanges is the Clabitou'Lferard, published at Clayton, Delaware, by Mrs. R. H McConaughy. [t is Republican in sentiment and fearless in expressioh. Mrs. MeConitughy's paper is a formidable opponent of the tin-recon structed rebels in that State, and is doing good' work in crushing out the influnous Soulsburyites in little Delaware. She was sued last week because she continued to pour hot shot into the enemy's snits—and marched otr to Dover, where she gave se curilt• for her appearance at Court. But it does not make any difference; she will not hold her tongue. She says she "would not miss this snit and trial for a mint of mon ey, so there is no use for the hntnaculate' Saulsbury. or any other man to ask ns for an apology, as we Ore anxious lit appear be- Sore that Court." Her paper is becoming highly popular, as it is said hundreds of Democrats are stab seribing ,for it, and they get their Union neighbors read it for them. t SUPEILII ENtIitAVINCL—Wo are plea:- ed to acknowledge the receipt of it most magnificent and striking picture of the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, from Mr. J. E. .Barr, of I;incaster. by whont it is 'pit blish. ed. It is engraved on steel in the highest style of the art, by John Sartidn, of Phila delphia, (whose name is suffivi eat to insure the excellence of any picture,) and is 27x20 inches in size, outside measurement. We have in our pass essizin a number of engrav ings of late execittion,which are pronounced by judges to be Ulliipproachn hie, but this one we - consider the best of them all. It seems to us that art can go no farther in re producing the. human features divine, and it seems only to_need the breath of life to speak and move. NVe, who are in almost, daily contact with Mr. Stevens, are proba bly bettor Judges as to the truthfulness of thi? picture then those who have only seen hint oeeasionally; and as such self-consti-: toted judges, we pronounce tin• ;AO it re (as he doe r ; himself) a perfect one, and predict ft am it an immense sale. Mr. Cleo. Wilford is the Agent for CollllMbizt. TIitNGS ABOUT TOWN, &c.—Locals are settree—copperheads tim—soda water is at a premium, and: yet, strange to say, the greater the demand, the mac it goes down. 7 -Richards' ice cream is above pai•—sherry,.' cobblers are popular—cobl lemonade is mach esteemed—fans sell well—tilters :tre played out—ditto, copperheads—dressing goods going np—false calves, pink garters, and high topped shoes are in demand—the 'Mutual base ball club have elected the. wlfole male-population of Col umbisrhonor ry,l2 lumbers of said club—stockings high —waterfalls and - chignons, higherhase 'ball is the order• of the .daY—Jappane.se hats havemot made their appearance yet - -, Brigham," the brtiying editor is still on 'there:ape:4e, "Pm .vieksenelfor:4eGinnix.", —the 8 - ry circulation is - still increasing—, the pavetnents in -different , parts of the' borough - need- repairing,•—peßehes, water- , melons and cantelopes are plenty—if your 'business is dull advertise ift the Smr—bu 'lugs are going up rapidly—fire the , repu tation of the town the cemetery: should be fixed up—new etreet, arc being laid out' at the head of town -41w houses are not numbered—our dogs are bein4 -L-I,:m.,kborrtos are di ~ppuarin d ~g —and ol Sol looks down tip' at - us 111111 elllits a spite- No hem, f tr. (110 ni.ty be grate-, -ful, but the perspiiing mum u, out: MEAN AND DISAGREEABLE MEN.—We' havo,'in Columbia, as well as elsewhere, men who are disagreeable to themselves and consequently disagreeable to every body else. Yes. men who are so mean and contemptible that they cast a shadow of gloom and discontent wherever they go. They are forever seeking to fathom the secrets of others. Continually uttering and publishing scandal, and never speak of their neighbors except in the most dis respectful terms. They have harsh voices, music to them bath no charms, and is a strange commingling of Babel sopnds. The: , „ , never go to church, never speak of. heaven, and much less will never get there. They are loud and bombastic, ; they are grumblers, they are sneaks, and they are unreasonable. They lie, they swear, and they snarl. They heap profanity upon the head of innocence. They never brag in a shrewd way, but brag openly of everything they do themselves, no matter how mean the action may have been. For interests sake they-try to be very polite; but observ hig byes and educated minds can pene trate this guise of affability, and see behind it an allotted mass of miserable nasty thoughts. They thllow us,one and all, like hungry sharks. They are eternally poking themselves into the best of places, and with their gossiping tongues and mean actions, ang-ment their list of enemies continually. BAsE BALT, MarcliES.—The Matuals, of this place, will visit Harrisburg, on next Thu rsday,-tbr the purpose of playing a re turn game with the Tyroleans, of that city. Theehampion :Athletics, of Philadelphia, were beaten by the Mutat'ls, of New York, on the Athletic's grounds, on Wednesday, by a score of 23 to 21.. it now stands a beat breach club, and a ,third gene will have to he played to decide the matter.- . The D'airplay, of this plgee, challeriq-e the Columbia to play a match game this after noon, on the Mut mals' ground, at 1./ b'elock. H. .r. Fry's nine played the first nine of the Mutual, On Tuesday a fterimou, and were defeated by 2.5 runs; The Geary club, ofDrytown,(the Matuals' soft snap.) served the Columbia club on Saturday last, as they did the Mu bulls, seine time since. In nine innings the Colombians scored 4 i ans. The seeoud nine Or the Cohan bin were heat,a by the fir.-it nine of the Mauntville (dub. on Monday. The Star club, of Mount Joy, have again disappointed the Fairplay, end the game which has been published to take place to clay, between the above ehibs. will not be played in consequence. The F's are eager for the fray, boys, and -now that you have tailed to come to time twice it will look a little bad on your side to defer the visit much longer. The Fltirplay is composed of a fine and hardy looking set of young men—they are used to hard work and consequently are just the boys for the bat and ball. They have lately equippbd themselves with a beautiful , n 1 form. C [FEST ER COUNTY Ivois.--Samtiel Fertig, West Vincent, has sold his farm of 40 acres, to Joseph Ilingaman, South Coy entry, for $5,000. Some 5 or $6OOO worth of lumber intended for the erection of the Porkiomen Railroad Bridge over the river Schuylkill, below Phcenixvil le, was washed away during the " - late high. water. At a recent sale of Jacob E. John, Gen. Greeu, East Goshen, Chester county, 15 cows sold at from $45 to $B6 ; 9 feeders from $22.50 to $46; one pig $22; 3 shoats $22; Germantown carriage $155. There, was a great ninny persons present. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ordered the consolidation of the assess ment divisions consisting of townships in Delaware and Chester counties (7th district) as far as practicable, consistent. with the interests of the Government. The store or Mr. Steadman • Baker, at Athensville, a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was broken into on Wednesday night, and robbed of a quantity, of postage stamps and other articles, amounting in value to several hundred dollars. li:S; TY ITEMS.—B. D. Danner, Esq., has been zippointed .Votary Public; for Man helm borough. in place of David .nny deceased. a • The public. schools in Mount Joy, will open on the ilrNt Atonally of November. The Court of Common Pleas for August term, for Lancaster county, commenced on Monday morning. A meeting, of thoErangelieal Assoeintion, will be held in C. Wanner's ‘VOOII9, near .tlt„ Airy, eonuneneing to-day, and la,t ing four or live dayn. L. T. Ahel, who was committed to jail on August 9th, lbr tbr4 . ing a cheek, died sud denly at that place, of congestion of the lungs, on last Monday morning. His f r i en d., who reside near Wrightsville,Yorlc county. have been made aware or the fact. Wl'Timm Cooney, or Lancaster city, -an employee on the Reading and 001Untbia railroad, was killed on that road near Rein holdsville, on last Sunday. Ile was at work on a train of' ears used for hauling dirt and rubbish, when part of the car on which he %tandilltt gave way, and he tell under the train. being instantly crushed to death. The store of Geonze Mentzer at Co., of New Holland, was•brok. , :m into and robbed early on Thursday morning:, of about twenty dol lars in money, and dry goods to the amount, of one hundred dollnrs. The safe was blown open, and the money taken there from. . A. number of whisky eases, several of wl.ich were front this county, came up in the' United States District Court, Phila.- del phhi, on Tuesday and Wednesday. In the eases of Barr and Cassel, of Mount Joy, and 13onsall, they allowed a verdict to go against. them for the 'property seized, and were di,ehargell. YORK. COUNTY ITENIS.—The Court "of Quarter Sessions met on :Ifonclaty. The Schools hi York borough will open on llon d'h• next-. The Hanover Collegiate institute opens on Monday next, the td •or September. There was considerable damage done • along the Plant, eOllO Wa go, Singt's and the Great Conewago creeks by the recent heavy rain Mr. John McPherson, u.i aged and respec table citizen of Lower C'hancefliml township, thud at his 'residence on the 15111 inst. The birds have commenced wheeling into Hocks preparatory to their departure to n In n•e Southern climate•. The frost and cold are notlar in the hiture. Sherd - IF:ogles .Old. (lie property of Daniel Kendig Hanover. last week to Lewis Helene, for $3,225. He also sold the pro perty of Mr. John., to Moses Flickinger ihr 61,100. Thirty dollars . reward is offered by the President and Directors of the ITanover Branch R. it, company, for the detection of the scoundrel or scoundrels who are in the habit .of Machu; obstructions on the rails between Cold tiprimr Station and the 'hum- NV:IS soddenly eXtinguished in York, on Wednesdny_night lust week, about S o'eloek, whilo I he heavy ruin was falling, and person , : who were not provided with candles, in• coal oil lamps, were obliged to grime their way in darkness. The dial of the Clock on the Court .I.lousis in York has been beautifully regilded, cleaned and snialted by Messrs. C. Kart, Painters, in South Beaver Street, op- , posite Bau•nitz's Brewery. lt now presents a handsome appearance, and looks quite imposing in its new dress. A little „touch up" to the town clock of our borough would improve it. The front walls and the interior . portion of the large three story brick building . now in process of erection by Andrew Slagle, brewer, on the corner of East King and Queen street in York borough, fell down on Friday morning of last week with a tremetidons * crash. There was too inneh weight upon the girders, and they gave way carrying everything before them. A work man by the t ame or Geo. Ea uss, a single man recently froth' Germaay, had one of his slioulders triletured and was otherwise Injured, and several ot hers about the bubd ing thellino made n very narrow escape. The house was nearly ready to he put under row; and it was in enutetziplation to have it ready to• ho occupied by the time of the Fair, but this unexpeeted disaster will, delay operations for several weeks. Mr. Slagie's loss by this noeident will not be its than one thousand dollars. To mfr. Tains Conxen. OF ComisrmA.---The undersigned committee appointed to make ar rangements for testing the Firo Extinguisher, for which E. Brown, of Lancaster, is agent, would respectfullympoit that a trial was made on Satur day, July 13th, 1807. A tent-shaped building, about 10 'feet long and 8 feet high, was constructed of Hemlock Boards, and thotioorlined with shavings, the whole was then saturated with Coal 011 refuse and ignited. After the flames had been permitted to gain sufficient headway to render it impossible for the spectators to stand within 33 or .50 feet of it, the agent, directed the Jet from the Extinguisher - upon the building, and in less than two minutes had the fire under perfect control.. A second trial was equally successful. We feel satisfied that its claims are Just and its introduction cal culated to insure greater safety in the event of tire, and we would recommend the citizens gen erally to provide themselves with them. 1). ' MULLEN, I Coin. on Fire Dept W. W. UPP, AN ELEGANT TOBACCO ESTABLISHMENT. —Some time ago we: gave notice in our col umns, of John Fendrich's improvement, cor ner of Front and Locust streets: Now this es tablish/gent is completed, his store is a Model of perfection, everything so classified and in ranged, that it seems a pleasure to do business there. Ills Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, dec., aro kept clean and In the most perfectorder. We scarce ly ever beheld a Tobacco Store better fitted up cages of the most costly patterns—in short, it would be impossible for us to specify the particular vtieles for sale by our friend Fendrich. Suffice it to say that his stock is a most admirable assortment, be keeps constantly a number of the best Minds employed. and war rants his goods to give satisfaction iu every re spect. Country merchants and others will find it the place to buy. L Dentin, and Marriages are publitshed in this paper without charge. When necotnpanied by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line will bo'charged. Funeral notices ton cents per line payable in advance. On the 6th inst., in the First M. E. Church, by Rev. C. I. Thompson, liranAt JAcons, of May town, Lancaster co., to TirsatEsA AUGUSTA, eldest daughter of Samuel 0. Sums', Esq., of Lancaster elty. On the 13th Inst., In Wrightsville, York cowl ty, by Rev. J.. Max Lantz, assisted by Rev. J. J. Lane, Mr. Jolty W. CLAnk, of Indiana county, Pa., to Miss ARA S. HIDDLESON, of the former At the same time and place, by the same, T. FRANI:tax DUCE, of Indiana county, Pa., to .11..tin - UssE ROWAN, of Wrightsville. - On the Ilth inst., nt Ole residence of thebride's father, by Rev. John Conaway, Mr. Antos Man- MOs, to Miss MATILDA WALK, both of Windsor township. On the 14th Inst., by Solomon Myers, Esq., EDWARD HEM::: to ELLEN C. 13.1r3r, all of York. 011 the 23,1 last., by Rev. J. N. Metzger, Br..s.r. IL IlitExEmAN, of Manor twp., to MARY C. I:Au l:a, of Millersville, Lane., co. On the :sth Inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Lv.vt Rolm, to ',SRNs C. BAITIMARDNER, both of Lancaster city. On the 13th inst., by Rev. Dr. Gerhart, at the residence of toe bride's father, BENT. L. But- BAKER, of' East Hemptield, to Miss A.Txxik eldest daughter of Mr. John Wissler, of Manor township, Lancaster co., Pa. On the 27th inst., by Rev. Dr. Greenwald, Jorrx L. RAI - MAN. of Mount Joy, to Miss AlstNA G RIEDE/MING, of Lancaster city. -On the Rid inst., at-Philadelphia, by the Rev. William H. Furness, D. D., FRANkt.nt TAYLO/f t M. D. to Miss Putscr.r.LA LAMBORZI - , both of West Clhester, Pa. On the 15th inst., at Laurellron 'Works, by the Yorburk, Jolts STONE of Coatesville, to Asst EXTON, daughter of Hugh E. Stec:. 0.1 4 ,. On the 16th inst., in this Borough, Mits. 110- SA ISICA. lITTNT, In the 73rd year of her age. On the 27th inst., in this Borough. THOMAS TODD. aged 68 years. 5 months and. 11 days. On the 21st inst., in York borough, REnEceA, wife of Daniel Shrivel., limed, aged 7s years, months and 14 days. On the 16th inst., In York borough, MAR ANN, daughter of Joseph Kauffman, aged 30 years and 2 months. _ . On the 9th i ftst., near Spring Forge York en., PAT.Mx Cr Hrs.gr,g, infant daughter of Peter IL and Catharine A. Menges, aged 1 year, 8 months and. 9 days. On the 21st inst., at Reinholdsville, West. Co calico twp., SCSAX relict of the late Henry Rein hold, sr., m the MI year of her age. On the .2:cl inst., in Lancaster, itonnwrLoAo, aged 73 years and 2 days. On the 2 7d inst., 'in Lancaster, 5.42.1 L -M. H. Xrrcir, aged 28 years and II days. On the llth Inst., at his residence in Franklin twp., Chester co., SAMUEL Tani Rm.; in the 78th year of his age. On Tuesday, August 27th, 1867, at her residence in this Borough, Miss ELEA:son W. HOUscrON, in the 87th year of her age. In this death no ordinary life terminated. Nearly descended from the original founders of the settlement, and at the time of her decease prominent as the .` oldest inhabitant"t of the place; she was still more distinguished for the most valuable traits of character which can adorn humanity. Site was eminently a Christian! During the whole period of her protracted life she gave evidence of a "closer walk with God" than Ls generally seen even among the ct followers of the Lamb. Although she was singn laxly retiring ras " character, and most humble iu her estimate of her own Christian attainments, It was. obvious to every one that her peace flowed aS a river. Firally built on the Rock of Ages, her faith and trust over seemed firm and unshaken; and though remarkably undemonstrative in her disposition, the tranquility of her life showed that she was free front those perturbations to which less mature Christians are sometimes subject. But her Christian character is best summed up by designating her most peculiar trait, which was limsflvoLExes ! I-Ter heart was a perenial fountain of kindly feeling . , whose flow knew no retiring ebb, and in the eoust ant exer it - cise of that charity which consists of love to God and love to man, her life glided (inward like a peaceful stream which doubtless had its outlet in a blissful eternity. But hers was not a mere contemplative piety., She was einineln for practical activity. Though never endowed with means for alms-giving on re large scale, she al ways gave according to Iter ability and ever con tributed that warm-hearted sympathy whleh is more precious to the suffering than gold or food. In middle life none was more useful than she in the congregation to which she belonged in those gentle ministrations to the slck and suffer 'big, which constitute the most charming feature of the Christian system, and even tit an advanc ed age, although disabled by lameness front a fractured joint, she was assiduous in her chari ties; attentive as the pastor and elders of the church might be in the dlst.harge of their duties, the probability was that her visit to the bed-side of the sick or afflicted would be in advance of ally other. Truly, when the ear heard her it blessed her, and the sound other crutch approach ing has often made tile heart of the sorrowful thrill with joy. The closing scene of her life was In accordance with such antecedents. It would seem. as if a kind Providence would set• the seal of approba tion to her benevolent career by sparing her the usual painful conflict of the physical powers with the•htst enelay. After the acute stage of the disease \Odell terinktated her existence, she sank into a peaceful slumber in which her-lift slowly ebbed away without a struggle or a groan ; the awakening from that slumber was in that state of happiness of which eye Lath not seen, nor ear heard, neither lutth It entered into the heart of man to conceive. Asleep In Jesus: blessed sleep, From with!h none ever wake to weep; Rut where, with grateful trust. we sing That Death has lost its venonted sting. a The phrase in used an designating thepnrson %chose continuous residence in the Borough, had en earlier beginning than any other. iffitarts. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Reporter{ weekly by Clarke & Trtmott, Corn tnt.qinn Merchants. No. GI South (lay Strott. BALTruonv., August 21, 0.'47. REPINED SLT(IANS. Crushed, - e It , .cr lar;.; A. Wldteie It .c - i 1.:% II ris % OS, rel;," C Yellow (m I Vi;', Yellows of lower grade 1374,7 ,- .1.4,', f.,vrtuP IN*lxtnEr..s. Golden Syrup ila ets. Extra In half Idds. se, and in kegs 10e. additional. No eharge for Packages. Cor - Fgr="Rlo. ordinary to fair 1.1@.1631"; good to prime 10%al8; choice 180.1.8: 1 4; Laguayra Mit 18;4; Java 2ka 2454, net eashin gold. GRAIN. • CiAtN—Prlnto White, vt bushel._ I ‘ 11 651 07 Yellow, " 1 1400 15 Western :Mixed 11 bushel 44 Wilk:AT—lied II bushel;choice 2 :5002 :35 rritne to choice 2 Oki! 2 Si Unless limits are given, Orders will be filled in turn at Market Itatcon Pe[leey. Columbia Flour and Grain Market. Reported weekly ror the “Spy," by George 011,II:3041.A, ...1tlr.(118t In, I NI:7. Ext ra flunilytlour 12 00 • Ilve flour, (none) ' White Wheat ? bushel ' :.4. Iled 'Wheat ' 2. 00 Rye - I 10 • Corn - 1 0.5 0811,32 lbs 60 Columbia Lumber 31arkeit. Reported for Ihe Columbia Spy," by Blau nm Martin, Susquehanna Planing .lulls, Front St wet. . . COM:31BIA, Angurit 31, 1867. White Pine Cutting , or allutPles .$lO 004 1 S GO - :ld Common . 24 006621 00 " . " 2d Common 38 0 0 4 4 0 00 •• " let Common GO 00065 00 " " Passel 75 mita> 00 •• •` Joist and Scantling "2; 00 Hemloek, Joist and Seamiling. ...... -... IS tXl‘O2) 00 Ash and Oak ' 40 opals 00 Dressed Ilooring - 13oards •,.t2 38 00(010 00 Cherry 40 000.50 00 Poplar 25 00445 00 •=4O 75 OA 490 00 Walnut Plank 12 00@l8 00 Pickets Headed Plastering Lath . 4 50 Shingles, 20 inch . 16 (10L7c)25 00 Bunch cti 00 8 (10(8110 00 Rooting Lath 8 00 Columbia Produce Market. COLUMBIA, August 31 1867. Potatoes, (new) s Ma 1,1 Si I.lggs per dozen Butter, per lb 2.2,42.5 Chickens, - 6 pair (young) ry0riP.6061 , 70 - Lard, p lb Shies, 4. Shoulders Muns Tallow country Soap. Columbia Coal Markel,. • • Reported weekly for this paper, by Bruner dr. Moore, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal. COIX:uni.N., August 31, 15137. IS YARD DRL.D. Ball hnore Co.elea Lump Crial...,Ss 15 6a 50 No 1,2, ..t. 3, " ... 4 65 5 00 No. 4, " ... 4 40 -I 75 :No. 5, " ... 4 15 4 50 Maltby Coal No. 1,2,3, & 4, ... 4 65 5 00 Grand Tunnel, stove and Egg, ... :3 65 -I 00 Lykens Valley Stove and Egg, ... 5 15. :-, 50 " " Nutt, ... 4 15 450 Shamokin Stove and Egg, ... 4 65 5 00 " Nutt. ... 3 65 400 IN SARI). Maltby stove kt egg, by ear, gross 4 .50 Shamok b enroken. egg an stove 4 50 - Nutt, 3 50 Lykens Valley, Nutt, 4 50 " stove and egg * 5 50 Consu ners Goal Co.stove ct egg,Cy ear 4 50 " '.- ' Nutt, "'5 ADVERTISEMENTS. R EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE! Will he sold at Publle-Sale, at the Public House of MARTIN ERWIic, (Franklin Itonse,) in the Borough of Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11th, 1867. The following Real Estate, situate in West Hemptield twp., Lancaster county, viz: No. I. Two Acres and 144 Perches, ad Joining land. of Samuel Heist', and Frank 14111 How, Nos. 2 and 1. The land is In a WWI state of cultl vrti lon, under gond fence , , and lavorably situa ted for a Building Lot, Bunting nn the Public road, with a well of water on it. No. 2. Four Acres and 151 Perches, adjoining, lands of Frank Shillw, other lands of the under signed, Nos, I. 4 and 5. The laud has lately been cleared of wood, has a rich soil :nulls well adapt ed for cultivation. _ . No. 3. Eleven .A.ereB and 33 Perches, adjoining other lands of the undersigned, and land of B. Heise, and Lot No. 4. The land is in a high suite of run tvation, and under good fences. No. 4. Eleven Aer, 811(1 38 Perches. part late ly cleared -of the wood. it rich soil, under good fences. adjoining lots Nos. 2, 3 and 8. No. 3. Eleven Acres and 81.1 Perches, covered with irEAvy OAK z‘ND HICKORY TIMBER, equal to any in the County, adjoining hull 01 H. Mifflin, and Lots Nos. 1, 2 and .1. No. O. Twenty-one Acres and 48 Perches, ad joining lands of B. P. Heise and John Yeager, all under it high state of cultivation, and good fencing. No. 7. Ten Aeres and 71 Perches, adjoining hunts of Daniel Penal, and 11u. Reading and Col umbia Rail Road, Mater known as the ••Rainbow Meld." TM, is at most desirable tract, and quite I near to the Borough ocColumbia; and is undem high state of cultivation and good fencing. The above Tracts are all Wonting on a public - I road leading from the Columbia and Lancaster I Pike to the Columbia and Chestnut 11111 Pike. Nis. 4 and 5 also extend to the Reading and Col umbia Railroad. • - . Tile land is of the Best Quality and would make drst-class Truck Farms—situated 'only about a hal fa mile from the Borough of Colombia, one of the best Markets in the State, and conven lent to Churches, Schools and Mills. 1112... Persons wishing to view the Premises be.: fore the city of sale, will please call on the Sub scriber, ug about one-fourth or a mile from the Premises. The whole will be sold together, or In ports to suit Purchasers. Sale will commence. at O'clock In the after noon, when terms will be made known by P. STAMAN. BRADY, Auctioneer. [ang2ll-2t. FrnsT NATIONAL DENTAL OFFICE LOCUST STREET, ABOVE SECOND, COLUM BIA, PENN'A. JO DR. .T. CT. ('AMP, lira/Mate of the Pennsylvania College of Den tal Surgery, anti until recently a member of the Dental Brat of "Sereven S Camp," Philadelphia, has removed to, and opened an °lnce In Colum bia, where he Is ready tO Intend to patients in nerd of Dental operations, whether mechanical, operative or thorapeutical. Special care given to restore diseased goals to their normal condi tion. Decayed teeth filled with Gold, Amalgam, &c. Artificial Teeth adapted to any desired base with " plumpers" to inflate the cheeks, (a mist desirable addenda.) A well assorted and extensive quantity of Artificial Teeth constantly on hand. Teeth extracted with all the ease and dit.pateh that modern science in her indefati gable efforts has yet been able to develop. All the vain:0110 A tined heties of the age will be con stantly at hand, such as Chloroform, Ether, Nar cotic-splay and Protoxide of Nitrogen, fain Wanly known as "laughing Gas," u Chemical com pound of the two gaseous elements, Nitrogen and Oxygen, hence designated in accordance with the usual nomenclature anti notation Pro toxitie of Nitrogen, with the symbol NO, its of upon the human system vary in propor tion to the quantity administered, and the Par ticular susceptibilities of individual organisms, passing from a gentle acceleration of all the functions of the body to a high degree of phy sical excitement and mental exhileration amounting in the extreme to an intensely plea surable delirium of ecstacy, buoyancy of spirits, activity of imaglnatiott, anti brilliancy of mental conceptions. The patient, like the. Pilgrims in " Bunyan's Dream," seem to have wandered to the "Enchanted Mountains,"one step Maher, and they see the "Celestial City," and Whilst they involuntarily gaze with open mouth at its bronzed gates and golden cupolas, we reimove the offendingmeniber of the dental organization. ‘icreral ..1.-cars.or.azgiv. , experience in the mi mlinstration of An/esthetics, and IL regular at tendan en at the Anatomical Schools and Hospital Clinics, have rendered Dr. Carnp one of the ethers in the Dental Profession. P.:St/S . lll , Cases are earnestly solicited. Persons COM inerfrnm a distance wilt be allowed a reasonable deduction to defray expenses, die. Board, rent, Cc., being less here than in Philad elphia, he is enidded to offer inducements great er than could pos , ibly be given there. No charge for consultat ion. °dice hours from 8 A. M., ton P. M. Bt.:mak:WES lx ComimmA—Gen.J.W. Fisher, 11.2 d. Nort 11, Esq., Kauffman, Esq. Lang 31-3 mo. (1(1 TONS r_SN) NJ Qt. PLY MOETIS kNo. rn COAL For snit , at. 21.110 per Ton. Delivered at your cellar doors. (lel one Ton for trial. Sllll4 31-11; BRUNER e: MOORE. LECTTON. `.) - An Fleet lon for President and Six Man agers of the Colundda nud Washington Turnpike l'ompany, will be held at the Franklin HOUSe in Columbia, on TI - F.SDAY, SEPTEMI3I,3II. 17th, 1: 4 67, between the hour. of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. 31. BoGLE, "UK 31- 3 t Secretary. ei SOMERS & SON.. 809 CHESTNUT ST., NE.I GIRARD HOUSE, nay CHESTNUT ST., NEAR CONTINENTAL, MM=EfiN=2 FINE CLOTIIII,.:0 FINE CLOTHING, CLOTHING AT LOW PRICE CLOTHING AT LOW VILICE, FINF PIECE (001:1' ror measure work, FINE I'IECE GOODS for measure work, CHEM' CASSINI EIZES for nosiness Suits, CHEAP CASSIMERE , i for Business Suits, MEASURF>.; TaKEN, SUITS. NEXT DAY, MEASI'RES TAKEN, SUITS NEXT 1/AY. Dmg 31-6 m. IVOTTOF. THE UNDERSIGNED will open a Select School, in the TOWN fl LL, commencing on MONDAY. SETTEmBER 2d, 114 M cog. 21-2t.] F. A. JONES, CO'UT AGE HL 11. I.JFEMALE COLLEGE, YORE", PENNA. Tile next terra will begin it.eptember Bd, and eantinue twenty weeks. The building and grounds are large and attractive, and superior advantages are althrded in all the departments of lust ruetion We roar to 001 patrons, a g whom arc Gov. (:care, Glos.,.hrenner, Rev..lohn H. Men des. Thoma , , Cochran, Esq., (eo. NV. McElroy, 1.1,q.. Rev. M. S. Itnek Ingham. 1p9..F0r ratalague and fn it information address RP. N T. EBERLY, A. M.. ang:=l4"*•l Prinelpal. - Fr - ANITY TO STOCK. hate HOUSEK or COWS and desire to work or handle them with satisfaetion, can do so by sending Two Italians to my address, on the receipt of which T will send von a recipe tb g, r makin and using an article which will pre vent Flies from biting and troubling Stock. Farmers have the principal article withinallient selves, end a few cents worth bought elsewhere and etattpoundetl, Is worth a dozen of tlynets, say nothing about trouble and expense of nets. II would be fctt to have your letters registered. 1121MEMEll lE=l •u ug 21-tr AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAST RIDING OR DRIVING I SimerioN I. - Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Connell of the Borough of Collimhia. That. person or persons shall be permitted to ride or drive a horse or horses within the built-up limits of the Borough, at a greater speed than tit the mkt of live miles per hour and atr every willful violation thereof. the otlinntershall forfeit and pity to the Treasurer of the Borind , . fur each and et cry offence. the. stint of FIVE: DOl.- LAPS. to ne recoverable before any Jtettiee of the Peace, 11. /Ike Ones are recoverable. Enacted 'lnto an Ordinance. at the Commit Chamber, Mit-Sixteenth day of August I sar. . it. supri.E.s. Attest: President. tat It. Ittrii.t 1:05, Secretary. IntiWll-t I. FR A BOOK CASE, BUREAU, FRENCIS . SALE. plivxl.:ll OW, STOVES, and olli rar- Yb•b•F, at flu. lit.l4l(lenet. of REV. .E. 1212031L1511. Front struul, ni.ar Union, Columbia, Pa. Aug. YICoTATOES. , , The Sulwerlbt.ll4 have for Salo about EIGHT :CORED BUSHELS of the best QualltyPota toet,.S..l..M.L H. LUCKARD, , Juue 8. triJEROME LONG. DIS S 01, MON OF P_A IISIIIP 11 The Jinn of TUUSCOTT, GUERNSEY W:114 diNSO/VIA 1w mutual conseut on the 10th day of August, 114 r. All persons knowing themselves indelded to, or having claims against said firm, will tall tit the Oftlee of the Coluntbia 011 Works and settle their accounts. • SAMUEL TRUSCOTT, - JOS. W. GUERNSEY, GEO. A. GUERNSEY, ang 17-3mol U N. WATROM .211:18C_EL_LA11W0ZTS. jr . A. MEYERS' FAMILY MEDICINE STORE ODD FELLOWS' HALL. We would coil attention to n few SEASONAIII.TA Goods of hest quality, w.bleh we offer, CHLORIDE OF LIME. and COPPERAS, for disinfectants. BERMUDA ARROWROOT, TAPIOCA, LAGO, COXES' GELATIN, EZEI 1111(1 LIQUID RENNET, aulapted to the diet, and for light des- TRITE BAY RUM . MAGNOLIA WATER, KALLISTON, and choice COLOGNE'S FOIL mu TOILET. In addttlon to our usual FULL & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK of Drugs and Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, • • TOILET SOAPS, PEItFUNIES, HAIR PREPARATIONS, and Druggists' Sundries generally, with'the Celebrated SPARKLING SODA WATER, From PORCELAIN FOUNTAINS, with pure Syrups, • ' .4" - ußetnember the place, • MEYERS, DRUG STORE. Columbia, Aug. 10, IStr:. DIY G'--ODDS. HALDEMAN ' N r o. 9 Loortst, Street. SPRING & SUMMER OF 1867. POPULAI: PRICES" 1N DRESS GOODS 11013 SP, KEENNU -000DS CARPETINC4S 0114 CLOTHS And all kinds of DcrineStiCS NpVELTIES IN SPRING C O . A TENOR Cassimeres Vestin - A First-Class Cutter and Best Workmen are Employed TRIMMI\GS IN GREAT VARIETY TO 7.IfATCI - I GOODS. GOODS MAD} UP 1N LATEST PHIL.A.DELPHIA & NEW YORK STYLES. and sat Lion Gua Mee° A. Speciality made of Ladies' Sacques and Cloths for Sacqucs. Best Makes of KID GLOVES, In all the NEW SPRTNG COLORS Yew _Bargains re ce i ve d almost daily OUR BUYER. TS CONSTANTLY LiNT THE MARKET STOCK NEW, FULL, VARIED AND CHEAP. An examination of Stock and Prices solicited. GOODS always gladly shown .z\_t NO. 9 LOCUST STREET £7) UCATIO.NAIL. [Charterer) with Ample Powers.] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE : The second 0 . 31 , 1 , pgy , 11,:t ysal• 0N:%10NDAY,".1,1.17 la, 1567. 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, viz: An Elementary Course for Teacher, (B. B.) A Scientific Course, (11. S. A Ladies' Course, g M.A.) A Classical Course, (d. B.; A. Biblical Course, (B. B. 8.) The School Is intended to supply a great public want, and instruction is given in all branches of a common, a liberal, or an ornamental education.' There Is it 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 twee m in is la tionM, first-class teach ers, a location not excelled by any in sweessibil 'kV and healthfulness, and in the general morals of the community, we otter 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 bent training. EXPENSES: For Boarding. 'Washing. Light Fuel, and Tuition, with furnished room, for Tall ' Term of 18 weeks 5. , 18.50 Instrumental Nittv.ie- IS.Q4 Double-Eutry Book Beeping, (hi classes)... .15.00 Painting and Fancy Work, at usual rates. Fur catalogues and further particulars, address. REV. T. It. VICK.ROY A. 31. President. Junes, '67-i f. , Leb7anon Co., Pa. COLIMIIIA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. • (A. Settooi. rots 110 Th Sxxxs.) I, designed to prepare Young Men and Boys thoroughly for College. Business or Teaching. It attl,rds every facility and aid in acquiring an ' accurate knowledge of the Classics. `iaAaeuna tlea, Natural Sciences, and of all those branches which constitute a complete business education. This Institution also extends to young Ladies and Misses all the privileges and advantages of at first-class Seminary: attbrding them thorough instruction, not only in the solid, but also in the ornamental Branches necessary to a finished Ed uoution. Our aim is to make Scholars, and as our School is select and number limited, special care and attention can he given to each pupil. None admitted except on the condition of dili gence. obedience and punctuality. In order to accommrxiate those who wish their children to begin right and to lav well the foun dation for future acquisitions a Primary Depart ment has beets established ,- in which children will receive special attention. To afford Young Men of Columbia and vicinity an opportunity 10 prepare themselves especially for business, two evenings in the week are de voted to Book-Eceping. The undersigned having again taken charge of the Institute will give all his time and energies to the Interests of the Scholars and success of the School. and he earnestly solicits the contin ued co-operation and support of the friends of Christian Education. The Session opens on TIII7IISDAY,Dth August, 1567. Fer Circulars address Itgv. IT. S. ALEXANDER. Principal June 29-3 mo; Columbia, Pennla. .. u PORD'ICTOWN F.lOl ALE COLLEGE BORDENTOWN, N. J. An institution for tte reful and thorough 'red ruction of Young Lulli.,. In all the branches of a thorough educa tion. Board and tuition In the Preparatory and Collegiate departments, Saki per year, Washing, Ancient and :I/OAm Languages, and ornamental branches, extra. Winter a.-..ssion open.. Septem ber 19111. For Catolognes, nddress REP. JOHN H. BRAKELY, A. M. aug 10, '67-11m) President. SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN. 3IISS DEBBIE IIIFFLIN Will re-open her School for the winter term on MONDAY, the Ist of September, anti hopes, by close attention to the duties of the school room, to give the same satisfaction in the future, as she has been so happy as to give blithe past. lifa-YERMS Moderate. fang 10-it, BLINDS, ' QT? E ENSWA RJ FINE BRITANNIA WARE! We have al,o a gond Stork of tine 13d. tann ta Ware, consisting:id Tea Sett, Coffee and Ten Pot, Baas, ke. Selllntevery low at SHREINER & SON'S. ATORTON'S CELEBRATED GOLD L PENS. The Best pen now mode, which we sell et, Mennfeeturers• Prices. We ore sole Agents for these Pens in Columbia. Try Morton's P %N. _ _ B.CASTERS ! - TEA SETTS ..! RUTTER DISHES. GOBLETS. CARE SKETS, CUPS, PICELE STANDS, &c., &e. All of first quality, and a Stock that tunnot be excelled in the County, at SHREINER et SON'S. ' W A L C IE II itic S k I N, I E V N 4 c. r fiSH ES AN I 13- gwiss. WATCHES. In great variety. A Stock not ex celled outside the city. At very low rates. P. SHREINER 6.7 SON. COLUMBIA OIL WORKS. The undersigned have purchased the above named - Works and associated Utmost - dye.; to gether, this 12th day of AIIGUST,, 1807, under tile tirm name of TRUSCOW att CO,. who will continue the business of Refining Petroleum or Coal OIL TRUSCOTT, • SHUMAN. nag 17-3m] J. W., STF;ACY. 1p L. lIAO3I-kN, • \elm Lippincott Si Trotter, wHo L ESA LE (I RO ORES, 21 North Water Street, and 20 North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. fang. Zi,"67. TUMBER. 100,000 feel 4-1.:.-4 and ii-1 Carolina Yellow fine Flooring. 2),001) feet 4-4 and 5-1 stenboartb.. Yellow Pine. Also, a large and general assortment of White Pine and Heath - m.lr Lumber, Flooring, Weather beards, Plastering Lath, Piekets, sc., 4:e., for sale at reasonable Prices at the Platting Mill and Lumber Yard of :ing 17-t TIACIIMAN CEO B A 2V7K S QUARTERLY REPORT OP THE Condition of The COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, on the morning of the First MONDAY of July, PM ItESOI:7RCES. Notes and Bills t1i5c0unted..;.:707,706.17 Lt. S. Bonds doposited for Circuintiott 509,000.00 Other Bonds ou hand 20,000.00 $1,204,700.17 Notes of Stole 8ank5..—..... 9.00 Frectinnni Currency 1,134.23 810 , 13.25 Specie 22.02.3 Legal Tender Notes $72.579.00 Compound Interest Notes, :i0,000.90 ' _ • • Cash Items Including Re- venue Stamps 4,1370.0:t Due from National Banks.. 14.1,358.18 Due from other Ranks and Bankers 1,454.01. 8149,842.10 Banking Bonne and Real lsta le Current Expense. L I A 13 IL IT I ES Capital Stocic paid In 6500,000.00 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Discounts and Exchange 213.700.17 Protit and Loss 9,402.22 23,105.39 Dividend. unpaid 6,077.50 Due to National Bank.4_._... 18,765.83 do. other Banks& Bankers ✓,4195.09 24,171. e Circulation of Columbia 11'k 1,730.00 do Col'a ::s.:nt '1 Bunk_ 450,000.00 451,7a00 Individual PePOsits 432,870.38 Indebtedness of Directors... _♦,656.06 Sworn to and subscribed by s.A.muEr. SHOOT, Ge4bier July 6,'67-31n) QUARTERLY-- REPORT. STATEMENT showing the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANN OF COLUMBIA, on 31 - ontlay, July Ist, Mr. it ESOLTRCES. Notes and bills discounted:. $200,580.03 U. S. Bonds for circulation.. 150,0000 do on hand 17,550.00 52,4R,130.0.4 Ca.sh In notes of other Wks, - 2,213.00 LegelTender 27,W.00 Cash Items 1,0163.73 -- 511.3.4273 Due from. Banks 05,330. Z Currentlixpenses 1,977.32 Interest 011 DPIN..itS ::,511.3.1 ............_.-.. 4,4 18 .65 Furniture and Fbctures • 1,030.08 U. S. Revenue Stamps 507.15 JAABILITIES Capital stork ‘17,0,000.0(1 Circulation 1:31,4U0.00 :Surplus Fund 5,100.00 Dividend,: unpaid 50.00 Deposits on Certificates 4 ` , 71:,.`194.a , ... :Jo Transient , 0 W 1.78 1.162,004.11 Due to banks and 'Bankers 12,:109.21 - . . Discounts. Premiums Interests.. Exchange Indebtedness of Directors '410,700.00 Sworn to and subscribed by S. S. I>ETWILIER, Cashier July (1,'6741in] INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK . will receive money on deposit, and psiyintoregt there tar, at the following rates, viz : 5;:: per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent. fort months. sier cent, for 6 months. I percent. for :1 months. 1"-39 I. S. Treasury Notes exchanged for now 5.:N) Gold Bonds. Mar, 16,1111 SAMUEL SHOOT, Cashier. HIST NATIONAL BANK OF CO— LUMBIA. Merest will be paid by this Bank on Special De posits, as follows: 531, per rent, for 12 Months. 3 per cent. a months and under 12 months. 434 per cent, for 3 mid under f, months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points In the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange. 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 allparts of Germany. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. folders of First Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER, April 0, '67.] Cashier. .TETVELR Y. SAT AND JEWELRY ! oB.E.kT INDITCEM ENTS OFFERED. AMERICAN WATCHES, As low as $20.00, in two oz. Cases, warranted•for t pro years ; also 3,4, 5 and 6 oz. Cases, A Full Assortment of the Celebrated , . Seth Thomas Clocks. They are the best Clock., made. Call and see! Also, a full and WPII selected stick of SILVER & PLATED WARE, From the best Factories la tho U. S. JEWELRY LN VARIETY, Just from the Factories! SPECTACLES. In Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Frames, to suit all ages! REPAIRING OF ALL RINDS, Pivot - 1.7.yr ATTENDED TO, AT SPERING'S, Jewelry Store, near nutr.3o,'o7 It the ten• Depot. T HE PLACE TO BUY IR THE NEW JEWELRY STORY: 01, r. SON We have largely increased our Stook lola in tend kee p ing a first-ela, Store, mitt sell at the Lowest Prlees. Call tind nee for yottrSelN es. into. 15, * t. Front St reef, above Loen.t. NEW STORE NE \V ;00 11 AN 1) LOW PRICES ! P. SHREINER & SON HAVE OPENER THEIR NEW STORE AND Stocked It the se , ort meld of I=t! Cr o< kcs, Sr:wytaw Ever otlbred in Columbia, which We will sell at tbl' 10'WeSt priel., cAu. AT THE xEw sToitE FRONT STREET. ABOVE LOCUST. CLOCKS ! CLOCKS! - f CLOCKS fTi American Clocks of all kinds and Styles, at reduced prices. The Celebrated SETiI TIFOXAS Clocks, .ally warrattt4,...A, awl excelled be none. Purchasers Will find our smek large and complete. P. SITREINER h SON'. .NEW STYLE ICE PITCHERS! TuEur.n Pr.ATEI. with Niekle Silver Bot toms. cannot brcak or be cut. The Burst thing out. Take II look at Bann. at ~FIR di SON'S. MIREINER & SON - - • U. TO iiN — VEN 7 I T OItS- Inveatai l ivlocontfuttplittetaltingout Patents FOR NEW INVENTIONS, - are hereby informed that a United States Patent Office Agency has been established in Columbia by an experienced Patent Solicitor (formerly connected with the "Scientific American" Pat ent Agency, in New "York,) who Is now in readi ness to prepare cases for the Patent Office for Inventors with EXPEDITION and ACCURACY, and upon moderate terms. Inventors will find It GREATLY TO THEIR. ADVANTAGE com municate their ideas rzasorw...Lx to an Agent instead of writing them, and can offer any sug gestions and alternating in the Specification, Claims or Drawings, as the case progpresses, with greater facility than they could by letter. MECHANICAL DRAWINGS 12,500.00 1,100.12 51,588 567.09 - . Perspeetive views of Machinery and Buildings executed in an artistic manner and atmoderate prices. References if desired. Apply at ,tire "Srv - Mike, Columbia, Pa. ' Send postage stamp for our book, "Flints to In ventors." containing a synopsis of U. S. Patent Laws,—tiovernment Fees,—How to take out Pa tents, &c. dc., to Frank S. Taft, Columbia, Pa. [nag% - T 4 00 K THIS WAY ! FRIENDS AND STRANGERS You are all invited to call and examine my Stock of Segars, Chewing and Smoking To bacco, Pipes, Pouches, Tobacco Bags, dm., do. "Knorlh'st, my Chewing Tobacco can be found the Celebrated TURPIN NAVY. Pure Va. ' STEMLESS NAVY. Pure Va. SJIITA d: JONES. NAVY and - CAVENDISH. DEXTER, CONGRESS, Pure Va. MBAS FLOUNDER. • TROTTER'S ROUGH and READY. TROTTER'S ORONOKO.- . ROSE NATURAL, and DILL'S POCKET PIECE. Booties' SHORT FIVES are the finest Segars kept in this town. Besides I have the Celebrated Peach, ISABEL CLIDAS, LA FsrA>.:oLA., Havana Tara, of the Choicest DrantLs. The hest Brands of Fine Cuts In this market. Also, Smoking Tobacco of all Brands, together with a full assortment of Meerschaum Pipes, Tobacco Boxes, Fancy Goods, tte., t.5..Cal I and examine my Stock, as it Is the cheapest and the best to select from in Columbia. GEORGE M. BOOTH, • Locust Street, Columbia, Pa T 0. BUCHER t 1 • $l/ 48,567.09 4 .171,24%.31 STATEN ISLE D Dying Establishment. Ladies Dresses Cloaks,Veils, Gloves, Ribbons, and Silks of all kinds dyed any color. Also, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Sc. Kid Gloves washed to look like new. Scouring, repairing, done at short notice. 'win receive goods at my store and forward them to the establishment. 48-Satisfaction guaranteed. 31C3. I; 48.84 4,470.83 .302,03 Call and see list of prices et J. C. nteirEirs Store, Locust Street, Columbia, 1.. a. =EI J.:^, V) B RUNER MOORE, -DrALEIZI COAL. SALT, 1-'1111.3 BRICK AND LUMBER: OFFICE-AT BASIN. PRICks: or COAL AT Baltimore Select Lump. Nos. I, 2 and 3. " No. 4 No. 5 Shamoken E,'g and Stove, Not, 2 and a Shamoken Nut, No. 5 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co. Egg and Stove, Nos. 2 and 3, 4.65 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co. No. 1 4.15 4.50 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 L} - liens Valley , Nos. 2 and 3...... 5.65 6.00 •• NO. 5 4.65 5.00 The following Coal is soleby ear loads to Co lumbia. consumers, gross weight, with all the S per cent, advantages: Shainoken Egg and Stove, or Nos. 2 and 3......i , 4.50 Nut, or N0..5 3.75 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co., Nos.: and 5, 4.50 " " No. 4 4.5 " " " " No. 5 ...... ...... 4.00 Mailtir; Coal, Nos . and 3 4.50 • N 0.5 4.00 Lyltens Valley, Nos. 2 and 3 5..50 No 5 4.50 . Grand Tunnel, Nos: and 3 _ 4.25 n-0...A.s soon as rail connection is completed to Wilkesharre, Baltimore Co. Coal will also be sold by Cars. June 15,11,137.} BOOK AGENTS WANTED. To SolielArders fur a New Illustrated BIBLE DICTIONARY. This Die•riox.artv embodies the results of the )1200.4 re,en Cznimerly-, -rem-arra, and -Invent/gat-fen r, of about sixty-live oithe most eminent and ad vanced Bibleal Scholars now living. Clergy men of all denominations approve it, and regard it as the best work of the kind in the English lan guage, and one which ought to be in the hands of every Bible render in the land. In circulating this Work, Agents will find a. pleasant andprotttable. employment. The nu merous objections which are usually encounter ed in selling ordinary works will not exist wit i/dr. But, on the contrary, encouragement and friendly aid will attend the Agent making his labors agreeable, useful, and lucrative. Ladles, retired Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers, Students, and all others who poss,'ss energy, are wanted to assist in Canvassing every Town and County in the country, to whom rbr most liberal inducements will be offered. For particulars, apply to. or address PAANIELEE BROTHERS,. 722 Sansom St., Philadelphia, rti ANNOU NCEMENT TO 'aug r-6t PARR Y . 'S GOLDEN MORTAR nn LTG STORE, 1)11T'OS, PATENT .31F,DICINES, 1: k NCI Ring's Aanbrosin • The he... 1 hair preparation in the world I We would respect fltrirllllllotlllee to the of erthunbilL au t vicinity, that our Stor. h.., !Moly born fitted lip, and Stoo:l2ti with a ti. st lot I= DRUGS AND MEDICINES Which we offer at rethweil prices. Thankful for the liberal patronage exterltvi, we hope ?1111 more to encourage —nu support, by +triet attention to latAxtess, goal keeping goal goody, PFIYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTION:4 We pay especial attention to eornitouta Pirv-uer.ties' l'itzscawrioNs, llrai cLudren ru [tithe Store, will be as carefully walled tipott grown Person , .. Our Cu touters 1:1111 rely tit • itrst Aims Petro. , and Nlttoicrsts, as we lteti, 14.1 other. PA urtys GOLDS\ MORTAR DRUG SToR Liair.3),*(f7tf A LWAYS SOMETHING NEW! .Refricrerators! No family should be without one during the lint weather. Call and examine theta at Wilson's. JUST PURCHASED, AT REDUCED PRICKS, a splendid :Lcsortrnent or new and de sirable HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! COOKI NG STO VES—Anti-Dust Qua ker City, and Me Niagara. BRITANNIA. WARE, in Sets or separate, to suit purchasers. CHAMBER WARE, CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS, WATER COOLERS, of all sizes and styles Special attention paid to GAS FITTING and PLUMBING. A large assortment of splendid CHANDELIERS always on hand. A Variety of BIRD CAGES, at all prices. Agent for the Celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER. The most popular, best and cheapest Washing Machine ever Invented. In connection with the above Washing :Ma chine, he has the UNIVERSA_L CLOTHES WRINGER! Cull :et the corner of Second and Locust streets. and satisfy yourself that you can get better bar gains there than at any other establishment. 11/RAU WILSON, Cur. of Second and Locust Sts. Columbia, Pa. • April al, 1S .Iy. FE JEWELRY I.loznif I'luS, SloeVo Buttous,.llandsomo Muds, Gold Mugs, Flue Sotto ct very cheap at SilitklNLlC SOZ'S. :7117SCELLAZMOUS. S. PATENT OFFICE AGE:NTCY! LlNGssx AND MILL MACHINERY, =I YARD. DEr.tvlcrtEtrt ci.tV, .iO.OO 5.15 5.50 4.90 5.1.r.; J.lO -1275 1111:GNER S )tOORF. (COMPLETE rx ONF: VOLIJ3.(E.) TIIE. PUBLIC Is the liendritutrwrs for nR kinds of PERFUN Itr, Airri CI.ES &c THE CK7.EIII:ATED NEW G NUDES SEEDS DON'T I , OIWET THE PLACE, FRONT ST., ABOVE LOCUST, Columbia, Pa 4 ,
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