gly egiumbia gn Col - oriThia, Pa. Sat-10day; May• 16, 1868. AdvertlsemelltS, to Secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before ThurS day evening, each week. THE POST OFFIcE.=---The -new Post Office has just received its finishing touch. The wood work, inside and out, is grained, which greatly enhances tho general ap pearance of the building. - CIIANGE OF TIIE WBIGIITSVILLE TIME TABLE.—Traing leave York for Wrights ville at 3:50P. M., 31:40 A. 11., and G:45 A. M. LeaVs Wrightsville for York at 8:15 A. M., 2:00 P. M., and 0:45 P. M. TOWN.—Commodore Redpepper was in town on Thursday last, dressed in a full suit of "regimentals," with a three ; - cocked hut, etc. Said he was on his way to Washington, to see that justice, be done in the Impeachment case. A BUTTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE.— At the last meeting of the Vigilant Fire Company. They resolved, by a unanimous vote, to accept the terms offered by Mr. Button, and procure one of his Steam Piro Engines. Let our citizens aid the firemen in their enterprise. KNIGHTS Or PYTHIAS.—A. -Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be instituted in Columbia in about two weeks. It starts under the most favorable• auspices, and no doubt will soon be a strong and flourishing Lodge. It will meet in ono of the upper rooms of the 81 , 1; building. SACRAMENTAL MEETS NOS. —0 n to morrow morning baptismal services will take place in the U. R. Church, partly in the house, and partly in the stream: Preach ing to begin at 10 o'clock. The " Lord's Supper" will close the services or the even ing. NEW AND FASHIONABLE goods at Fon dersotith's this week. Novelties in ladies' suits and traveling dresses. French lawns, grenadines poplins, ite. One lot of spring calicoes only 18 cents per yard, usual.price, 25 cents, and many other bargains in dress goods, cassimeres; Also a • new -lot of carpets from New York, at reduced prices. THE BLACK. CROOK . /N Corx.mm.t.— At the store of W. G. Case h Son, may ,be found a novelty in boots.' They are called the "Black Crook." They arc heavy black canvass, and it is said they will wear longer than leather, and are more easy on the feet. They have also received novelties in Ladies suitings—the finest assortment in Columbia. Go and see. ARRIVED Iv LONDON.—Letters have been received from Col. W. G. Case and party, stating their safo arrival in London. They were nine days out, and it is said that their passagewas . a very pleasant one; save a few days sickness of ono or two of the party. Dr. IL .S. Case has gone to Rome. The party will remain abroad for about thred months, and will visit various portions of the Old World before they return to the States. WESTERN HOTEL.—Mr. Levis Mich - ler, formerly mine host of Mishler's hotel, Reading, is now engaged at Winchester's Western Hotel, „No. 13 d: 15, Cortlandt street, New York.. Friend M. is one of those jovial persons who is just salted -to .tlo'tho."-agreezclule" - .nt• ai.±tiest-elnots , hotel. The Western is one of the best houses in New York, and our friends visiting that .city, should by all means stop there, as we know Levis will do his best to make you comfortable. COLLBCTOIt OF Bow:max TAX.—At an adjourned meeting ,of the Town Council, held on the 7th inst., for the purpose of re ceiving proposals for the collection of the Borough Tax for ISSS, and the election, of a tax Collector, proposals were received from Daniel Culley.for 5 per cent., Thos. B. Dunbar for 5 per cent., and John Rling bet I for n per cent. Mr: Klingbeil's propo-' sal being the lowest, on motion of Mr. Crane he was elected borough tax Collector for 186 S. WAX FLOWERS, WAX FRUIT, PAINT• 4.l.:C.—Mi§B"ll. Scobell, formerly of 33al timore, but now at 'the Franklin House, -Columbia, will "give' instructions . or teach the art of making wax flowers, am. She will teach- you how to preserve, natural flowers, to make and preserve bridal wreaths, baguets; crosses, transparent fruit, dm., Sm. - Antique, Oriental and Gre .cian painting taught. her Tery.-mod orate. Specimens of her work can be seen at W. U. Hess' 'book store.• 'For further information call on Miss Scobell. TOE WEATHER.—For the past iew days we have been favored (?) with copious "mid • frequent . 'storms of rain 'interspersed with the Mistomarfilninder and - lightning, but the temperature has not been exactly what it should be at this time of the year, and the east winds which have been so pre valent have not been eiactly "tempered to the shorn lamb," nor the tender buds of the young peach trees. No danger, we believe, is apprehended from frost, and the evidences are that the fruit crop this season will be a large one. - NNWSP.A.P.ER DEq.ISIONs.7-1. Any per son who takes a paper regularly from the Post Office—whether directed to his name .or another, or whether_ he , has. subscribed .or not—is responsible for the pay. If a person orders' his paper discon canned he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is: taken from the office or not. . -• 3. The courts . have decided that :refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post, Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. STREW,FLOWERS WHERE TIE HEROES •LZR.—In another column ,wo print the general order of Gen. Logan, Commander: in-Chiefof the Grand Army of the Repub lic,-designating Sunday, the 20th of May, as an appropriate occasion to "decOrate the graves of comrades who died In defence of their country during the late rebellion, and -whose bodies now lie in almost every',city, .villago and hamlet churchyard in the land." -The appeal to the soldiers to 'observe the occasion is • couched in elegant. language, rand we are pleased to learn that 'the Posts lin Columbia and elsewhere'proposo - to take action in the. _matter, and ,adolit a, pia gramme for an appropriate celebration. ' CHURCH GOSSIP.—We -know of ,no creature more despicable than a church gossip, one who makes it his or her busi ness or:pleasureto gad about-among their fellOW - members df the church; adioitly en-; gage them in a Out about their • minister; and then carry to hiin Ante minister,) all that has;been, said, excepting what they said 'themselves. From what we have heard we are forced to believe, that there tireln Columbia several nuisances' of this sort, bath Male and female. The motive of these creatures is 'despicable enough, as it Is clearlY to win favorwitli the minister at the expense' . of - Others, and to be looked upon as leading and influential members in hopes that their hypocrisy -will Pisa for piety. MUTUAL.—The Mutual Base Ball Club of this place, authorize us to that they will be ready in a week or two to open the season in 'earnest. Look out for them— they expect- te.. .play a nine this season second to none in the county. EratcA;rfoNAL.—The committee on perinanent certificates will hold a meeting in Lancaster city, in the High School Building, on Saturday, the 23rd inst., for the purpose of exinifining applicants for permanent certificates, when all teachers who are prepared are requested to present themselves. LIFE Ditops.—The•Life Drops as man ufactured by Geo. S. Robotham, Lancaster, Pa., are gaining a reputation all over the cottotry for their prompt and permanent cures in every case where tried. They are equal, if not superior to any medicine ever discovered for the speedy cure of all de rangements of the stomach and bowels. Try them. Price fifty cents per bottle. For sale everywhere. tf 31.1ETAL TIPPED SHOES.—The increas ing demand for metal shoes, both silver and copper, the former being extensively used on fine shoes, shows conclusively that the public appreciate their value. It is as tonishing that any parent should buy any other, as they save half the expense in keeping children supplied with shoes. —N. -Y. Post. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining . unclaimed, in the Columbia Pose Office, up to this date. Persons railing for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the "Spy :" Ladies' List.—Mrs. C. Strawbridge, Mrs. C. Pillow, Mrs. Eliza Maple, Eliza Meyers, Mary R. liespes, Amanda Hogendobler. Gent/emen's List.—Mr. Benjamin, Sam'l Thompson, Jacob Crider, James D. Smith, John S. Slitter, Ed. Philips. Peifer, Samuel Gablieson, B. S. Divit, John Con way, Peter Cavonders, M. A. Burr. BEAUTIFY YOUlt BOOME.—Our citi zens begin to see that every and any per son cannot bang paper. It takes long prac tice, and a man with some mechanical ideas'about him. Mr. - Walter 11. Patton, has given entire sslis(hction, and is perfect ly master of his profession. Give him a trial and judge for yourselves. Orders may bo lett at No. 45 North Front street; at Fondersmith's store; at the office of Julius L. Shuman, Washington borough, or at the SPY office. BEAUTIFUL.—We examined some of the specimen wax-work made -by Miss &obeli, yesterday, at the Franklin House, and found them to bear thvorably the closest inspection. Flowers of every descrip tion, color and shade—large and small, rich and rare, were strewn over her table, and actually we scarcely knew but what they , were natural. An ornamented vase, filled with flowers, all made of pure . white wax, which she has just finished, is a most superb piece of work. See specimens in window of Hess' book store. READING Sc COLUMBIA R. 11;. TIME TA131,13-SUNDAY MAINS.-On Sunday, Juno ith, 1868, the following passenger trains will commence running on the Reading Lc:: Columbia Railroad: • DEPARTITRE. Leave Coltimbia ~. -- 50 A. :I Aarrive in Reading 10:10 Leave Columbia ”.40 P. AI Axrive in Reading • 0•00 " RETURI , ZING Leave Reading....... .. Arrive in Columbia, Leave Reading, ...... - Arrive in Columbia, Trains on the Lancaster Branch will leave Lancaster at 7:50 A. M., and 3:45 P. M. Arrive at Lancaster at 10:25 A. M., and 0 o'clock, P. M. FINE BULLOCK.—Messrs. Wolfe & Killinger, victualers, have one of the finest bullocks we have seen in many a day. It will weigh upwards of two thou sand pounds,"and is smooth, iitt and sleek - -a curiosity,' and all lovers of fine cattle should see'this bullock. We learn he will be driven, through town on Saturday morn 'ing-next;i:vben allwirtl have arr opportunity of seeing this handsome steer. Ho will be shiughtered and 'served to customers on Whitsuntide. What of a roast out of that follow?, Too good for ,printers. Messrs. Wolfe cf: lallinger are acquiring an extensive reputation for killing some of the finest beeves in this part of the country. Indeed, we think no town in the State can boast of a finer - beef market than Co lumbia. ANOTIAR SOP PLY.—Perhaps the :nos t complete tobacco store in Pennsylvania is that of Mr. John F'endrich, corner of Front and Locust streets, Columbia, Pa. He has just purchased a splendid assortment of pipes, tobacco boxes, and fancy goods in - his line, in New York market—direct froth the hinporteiS, and otTers greater in ducements to country merchants arid others who wish to buy at wholesale. His supply of meerschaum pipes cannot be excelled. He has an excellent supply of segars and tobacco of his own manufacture, and his prices will compare favorably with any other house. Indeed, his rates are much cheaper than Philadelphia prices. He has also a tremendous stock of smoking tobacco —any kind and any price; snuffs of all kinds. Also fine cut and fancy tobaccos of alizrades, some of which are entirely new in this market. Call and see for Yourselves ye dealers, smokers, snuffers and chewers. ‘,.'VElloY SEASON B E UTIFt a festival party of old and young, the ques tion was asked, which season of life is most happy? After being freely discussed by the guests, it was referred to the host, upon whom was the burden of fourscore years. 'He asked if they had noticed a grove of trees before the dwelling, and said, "When the spring comes and in the soft air the buds are breaking on the trees, and they are covered with blossoms, I think how beautiful IS . spring ! And when the sum mer coined, and covers the trees with its heavy foliage, and singing birds are all among the branches, I think how beautiful is summer? ' And when it is sere winter, and there is neither foliage nor fruit, then I look up, and through the leafless branch es, as I could never until now, I see the stare shine through." A gentle housewife was asked—not about the seasons, but where she could huy the cheapest and best dry goods, boots, shoes, itc., when several voices were heard "why, at Bruner's, of course,"—Front street, above Locust, Co lumbia, Pa. gll MEN'S ENTERTAINMENT.—On Tuesday eveningiast, Chiquesaltmga Tribe, No. 39, I. 0 of R. M., help) a festival at their Wigwam to celeblate St. Tammany's day. The - spacious hall was brilliantly lighted, and decorated with mottoes and emblems of the Order, which, with the high and finely frescoed walls presented a most, pleasing contrast. The luxuries were rich ly displayed, and presented a most inviting feast. .About two hundred Indies and gen tlemen were' present. Trio committee having the matter in charge, deserve great credit for their good taste and untiring as siduity in doing all. things' well. Tho music of the .Xolian quartette lent their charms to the occasion. Singing, tolling jokes and ranking speeches was an interest ingpart of theevening'sentertaitnnent: Mr. U. was called upon and made a very neat and appropriate speech, which was' received with great favor. He set forth the beauties and advantages of the order—toll iaL his brethren their duties as citizens and as Red Men. He thanked those ,per seas .I'vhe furnished the material for the most inviting feast ever before set in their hall. Mr., Bollinger furnished the ice cream, dale., and the, way the " reconstruct ed" Red Mon of the forest wont into it was refreshing to behold, and they all praised the cooling luxury. was indeed a good time, and everg one went away fully satis fied' with' the evening's entertainment. No. 39 is one of the best tribes in the State, and they are at this, time in a very . _prosperous and flourishing condition. A. FIRE Dog —The Vigilant Fire Company havejust had presented to them a handsome French poodle " purp," which the boys design training to "Mill "avid der machine," .Cc. The pup was purchased in Philadelphia,flourishes a heavy moustache, and " wags" to the name of " Tip." He was presented by Messrs. 11. Collins and S. Brown, of this place. BracK.—Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, a young blajk lady, having on a black :moque, and a black veil, black stockings, black gaiters, and black kid gloves, and carrying in her hand a black parasol, come over from Wrightsville on Black's ferry boat, and onterod the Rolling Mill Store, where she purchased a pair of Black Crook boots, without exciting any particular attention. Now this paragraph must not be so construed as to have any bearing upon, or allusion to the black weather we have had for the past few days. ACCIDIINTS.—On Thursday, whilst unloading timber from a car, for tile bridge, Mr. Nicholas Fairlamb, residing on Cherry street, this place, received a severe cut near his left temple, besides sundry bruises, by a couple of huge sticks' of timber falling upon him. Ilis wound was dressed by Dr. S. A. Murphey.. On Friday last, whilst painting, Mr. ,Tno. Hinkle, residing on Marietta pike, fell from a ladder, injuring one of his legs. lie is able to be about. Attended by Dr. :Murphey. T It; REPUBLICAN TOWN MEETrNo.— The Republicans of Columbia and vicinity, met in town meeting at the Town Ball, on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of expressing their views with regard to the treachery in the United States Senate, which threatens the safety of the party and the well-being of the country. Samuel Allison was chosen President, and J. G. Hess, John B. Bachman, Henry Sourbeer, Philip Gossler, John Q. Denney, Morris, Clark and William Reese, Vico Presidents. Samuel Evans and A. 0. Newpber, Secretaries. On motion of Samuel Evans, a Committee of five were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. Corp m ittee--Sam uel Evans, Thomas Supplee, Joseph Mifflin; Edward J3ecker, Jacob Almoner. The Committee reported the following resolutions : Resolved, That the Republicans of Columbia and vicinity, in ma.ss meeting assembled, view with unfeigned sorrow and regret, the course of those United States Senators elected by Repub lican votes, who have faltered, through coward ice. jealousy, or something worse, and have failed to discharge their duty as became true men, and declare the apostate ikvlio now occu pies the Presidential chair by virtue of a trai tor's bullet—guilty of high crimes and misde meanors, clearly proven. Raso/mt, That any Senator elected by Repub lican votes who betrays the party, and the loyal people South, is inlantous,and should be scorned and execrated by all, and doomed to sutler the painsand penalties due to all traitors. Resat:ed. That while we deprecate the 'milady of those r ecreants who thus disappointed the just hopes of the loyal people, we consider it a pleasing duty to tender our warmestsupport end commendation to those faithful Senators who have withstood the blandishments of power, and remained true to their high. trust. The resolutions were adopted unani mously, and the meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for GEN. GRANT, our next President. COUNTY ITEMS.—The layuirer says a young woman named Austin, residing near the Gap, in this county, committed suicide last week by taking arsenic. Henry Sandoe, of Marietta, an inmate of the insane department of the County Hos pital, committed suicide by hanging him self on Tuesday morning. During last week fire broke out several times in thedwelling of Christian Momma, East Donegal township. The cause of the fires is not known, and the persons in the neighborhood are much excited in regent to the matter. .8:00 A. 11. ..3.40 P. M " When the Pittsburg, freight train arrived in Philadelphia on Monday morning, a brakesman named Wm. Ford, was found dead upon the top or ono of the cars. He had evidently broken his head against a bridge at some point on the railroad. The office of S. ec, B. fleistand, lumber merchants in 'Marietta, VMS brirglarionsly entered recently, and robbed of a s mall amount of postage stamps, 6.7,c. The office of S. P. Bugle, was also entered, but, the robbers had nothing but their labor for their pains. The whole night's job was rather protillesq. • Our farmmrsara ::or: tneazuraliy through with their corn planting, and by the end of the week, all will be 'planted. Under the " gas light" is being, playea in Lancaster. Base Ball is breaking out over the county. Inspector A. C. Leonard has seized 2,300 gallons of illicit whisky which was being shipped to San Francisco, Calithrnia, from this county. The Strasburg and Miliport Turnpike Road Company has declared a dividend of two and a half per cent. on its capital stock, for the last six months. From all parts of the country reports are coming in winch proco that the recent fright occasioned by the heavy frosts was needless. The fruit in most districts re mains uninjured, except such as may have suffered during the winter. TaE COLMNIIIA BRIDGE.—There has been as yet no reliable or detailed state ment or account of the new bridge now being constructed across the river, at this place. As it is a subject of great interest to all, rm both sides or the river, to know what manner of structure is to supply the place of the old one, we have obtained all the intbrunttion reituired, from Mr. C. M. - Bird, the obliging and courteous Engineer and Superintendent of the work; and con sequently the the ts here given are reliable, and may serve a good purpose as a refer ence for future use. There are several very serial's objections to the bridge which will be more fully understood when it is known that no teams or carriages will be allowed to cross while ii train of cars is upon it, for the reason that there is not sufficient 'space allowed for them to pass. This will neces sarily cause much delay and confusion at either' nd. Another objection is, particu larly among the boating fraternity, that there is to be no towing path. Aside from these disadvantages, the structure will bo one of great strength and durability, per manency appearing to be the great object sought for by the builders. One cannot help thinking, however, that the R. Co. bare sacrificed the interests of the corn rrinn ity to their own in thus blockading the bridge during the passage of trains. If our citizens cannot have such is bridge as they could wish they must needs take " Ilobson's Choice "—such as they can get. At all events, the one in progress is in finitely better than none at all . The bridge is to be covered, and Otero is to be one railroad track in the centre with two carriage ways, one on each side of the track, the two centre spans are to be of iron, so that in case the bridge should catch tiro from either side, only one half would be burned. The Engineer confidently expects to have it in order for crossing by January Ist, EGO, but the roof and weather-boarding will not be put on for some time after, in order to allow the timbers dine for season ing. There are to be two new piers in place of two of the old ones, and alt are to have their up-stream points, constructed of cut sand-stone. Some idea. of the ma,gnitudeel the work may be gained from the informa tion that the freight-bill for the month of Aprll, for the transportation of materials alone, was .t,'COOO. The work is not yet fairly begun, as some delay has been caused .by the non-arrival of the Iron work; but next week the force employed will be nue . - mented to make a total of seventy carpen ters and one hundred laborers. The Keystone Bridge Co., of Pittsburg . , are doing the wood work. The wrought iron work is furnished by A. P. Roberts S Co., Philadelphia ; and the timber, which by the way, is of a very superior quality, is from F. M. Bingham and A. C. Noyes : TABLE Or DISTAIsZCIN AND I.I:NCTILS Total length from shore to shore 3,431 M feet (211 X feet Over one m tie.) Average length of 81331z4 lad " Width between arches ............ it ) :4 " "Width of bridge, (outside mCas'ent)... 30 it. 8 In Height of truss 21 ft. Elevation of entrance 31 ft. 3 in Distance bet. iron spans, (each) 93)4 ft. TAJILE OP 3EATERI.II:I MEQVIBIW • Oak 72 4 .1,900 ft. Pine - 2,751,727 ft. . Shingles 2,000,000 Weather-boarding • • 616,225 L. Wroughtdron 158 tons. Cast-Iron 182 Rallroad-Iron r 100 " • Estimated cost of the structure, ;3300,000 • FIRE COMPANY MeETING.--A special meeting of the Vigilant Fire Company was held in their hall, on Thursday evening. Mr. Wm. Patton in the chair. The Secre tary stated the object of the meeting was to take action in regard to the letters received from Mr. Batton and the Amoskeag Mann ibeturing.Company. Mr. Button offers to build a third-class steamer for $3,200, inclu ding sily.er jacket and polished iron work ; and takdour two engines. The Amoskeng Company made no offer for the old engines. On motion that the Company accept the of fer of Mr. Button, it was carried; unani mously. A committee of three was ap pointed from each ward to solicit subscrip tions from the citizens. The Chair appoint ed from the first ward—E. X. Boice, Iliram Wilson, James McGinnis; second A. .7. _Kauffman, S. B. Clepper, W.' .17. - Mahler ; third ward—A. Bruner, .72%. A. Baker, Jos. Desch. Mr. Boice, in behalf of Mrs. Mason, presented the Company u•ilh a view of Columbia, being a colored litho graph taken by the late Mr. Meson, several •years since. On motion it was accept,d, and a vote of thanks tendered to the donor. The picture was ordered to be framed. On motion, Messrs. Win. Patton, A. M. Rambo and Joseph Hogentogler, Sr., were appoint ed a committee to wait on Council anti so licit an appropiation to aid in the purchase of the steamer. Adjourned. S. B. CLEPPEIt, Secretary. YORK COLIXTY ITEMS.—Several citi zens of Hanover, whilst, digging garden, found quite a number of locusts near the surface of the ground. The thrillers have nearly finished their corn planting operations. The President and Directors of the First National Bank of Ifanovor have def.:hued a dividend alive per cent. on the capital stock of the Bank, tbr the last six months, clear of taxes, payable on demaltd. During, the irtst month there was trans ported to Wrightsville, over the N. C. It. It., 0110 (1101.18:11111 IWO hundred and two tons of ore, which together with the amount taken here in wagons, would, at least, reach fifteen hundred tons. - Au election or the stockholde the Wrightsville Iron Company, huld 11l their office in that place, on Monday last, the following named gentlemen were elected a hoard of directors for the ensuing year: Win. McConkey, D. S. Cook, I larris Wil ton, John M. Small, M. Smyser, Lloyd, and P. \V. Keller. Notwithstanding the fact that the citi zens of York voted down the propos:lion to borrow :,;110,00e to purchase two steam lire engines—ono for the Laurel and one for tt Yi gi lan ient has been raised by private subscriptions to purchase them. Tho former company has purchased one that was on exhibition at the Maryland Institute, made by Ives Son, of I 3.00- more, for t; 1300. It is said to he finished in :t most beautifbi and snltatantial meaner. Some time ego the Vigilant ortkded Button engine front New York, and it i. expected to arrive before long. We under stand its cost is stt.soo. SLA.NI)ER Enrrort:—l sec in the last issue of your• paper a very sensible article On slan der. I have just learned that a case similar to that set forth in your popular journal, has but recently occurred ; and as the parties interested are of good moral l•harw, ter, I would here caution them, or a serious result may be the consequence. The gen tleman, whom these foul-mouthed vilifyors interested themselves in, return r i made investigation, and founinfrii7 c4ise as follows: Mrs. Squibb's told Mrs. Blarney that Mrs. said so and so, and when Mrs. Squibbs and Mrs. Blarney were called upon for the authors of the blander, they did not say so, ktc. Now it would stem that the slanderers have made tkemsel yes very small in the estimation of each other, and no good can come from their works. I advise all parties who find nothing else to do but mind other people's bubbles:, that some or them may have more to look after than will be agreeable. " A word to the wise, ktc." Wiarria - ges z:,1) Death , and Marriages are published in this paper ;thou t charge. \Viten accompanied by coalmen. utiles, I:Cti ter prose or poetry, five cents per• 71210 will be charged. Funeral notices ten cunt, orl n parade in advance. On Thursday, May, 7th, 13111, et the residen. e of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. 11. U. Smith, Mr. EDWARD BILLET to Miss En:. in.t.'mn I.I3GEN - roca.En, both or Columbia. On Tuesday. May sth, ISai, at the resldenee A. Z. Itingwalt, Eq., by Rev. 1)r. J. 1. Monthert, J. NASA tut to MAGGIE L. Kunt Den, all 0: 1,11- easter, Pa. On Sunday, Mo - 3d, 1311'1, at the resalen..4. , of the bride's lather, by Rev. 11. White, Ecur - rEnNivo, St:vv....J:ll , g ~. Ito hails, in Sir:l,bn rg.-lorougl I, I l an ,niter • On:\ fonclay. April ISIS, atnl'iltnington, Dal., by Ilev. 0. _I.. Lntunat Capt.ll. of England, to E. Kr.r..t.nn tll,- ter, Pa. On Thursday, May 11th, ISlas', al Stl. 2.Yory's Church, Lancaster, by the very Itev. !termini licenan, iin:stitY A. It. MeCoNota to MA1:1 CARtost:sT'rga, daughter ot• Win. Carpenter, Ltstt., both of Lancaster city. , peztills. On Tuesday May all, IFtS. in Columbia, SAINANNA, Wife of John K. llatue., aged L:5 years, 7 months and 5 days. On Saturday, May 0(11, MS, near Inukley's 3:rldge, in East Lampeter two., On FEANTZ, in the 71st year or his age. On Monday, May dth, 1860, at Eareville, Leneock to p., IiENEA" WEIDMAN, aged oU scats and 21; days. On WedneBday, May 186 S, li. RI: t NI,,SLEY, wile of Joseph W. Nissiey, 01 East, Donegal township. 04, Oil Wednesday evening, May M. lit llarri<- burg, Luein, aged 8 months; and on Pi tc1:1N aloVIIIng, May 8111, MA31.1,E, tigud..l yeam. Cla reit 01 W. L. and C. G. Breese. r i ilarkris PM 5 LA. DE11.2"14:1.i. 31AR 4:'.' ,- ,. PHI I..VD - 41.1.111.1, 3i:l , 1:,, 1:• , ,i, Fa m Flour—Extra ily ~1 :: (1), 11 1111 " Extra superfine q 1 - ,ii PI io Superfine 7 5 , i,i, , i ile Rye a i - ia.• 9 .141 'Wheat 2 sl , i , : t ,) Rye 1 1.0 , 2 oa Cent 1 11.,1 Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Lard, I? lb Butter, best quality Eggs, 11 dozen Tallow, Columbia Lumber Markel Reported for the "Columbia Spy," by Baelii Mill & .‘ tart in, Susquehanna Plan lag :Mills, F: not Street. COLumm.‘, Msy 10. 1 , 6 ,1 , White Pine Cull logs, or samples.. ..... ;di; oti3O IS tU 11,1 Common -!0 001 a 21 10 2il Common •••; our, to 51 " " Iht Conllnoli I:0 Wm 6", 10 Pan nel 70 Wt' ,u o 0 " " Joist, and Soul hug • :4O 00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling-. ........ is 006 z 2il 00 Asha O fuel M - 49 Oa, 10 0 'Dressed flooring Boards .................. ..... 02 :;11,.. Cherry 40 0:4 , 00 I:0 Poplar "11 Otte 17 1,11 Wahl nt Plank 41 ..... 1 1,.. th; 1,1 Pickets Readied, 4 feet is 00,, 20 1 , 0 Pickets Tapering, i. 0 feet , lii 10 Plastering Lath - :: 70 Shingles Bunch, 211 inch 16 00 ,, ::. IS) Shingles Sawed, 21 loch 14 Wm 111 1/11 Roofing Lath /; ,;,,J N 00 Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring 10 , 50 ___ ____.— -...........- -.. - -'; Collittebia Coal 311arIcet. Reported' weekly for this paper, by Bruner (k. Moore, Wholet,ale ;411(1 Retail Dealersitee.o,4l. COLL'3IBIA, May 15, 186,. ad timbre Co. Select Lump C0a1...55 15 ;V, 51) No 1,2, 13, ... 4 115 sou No. 1, ... 61 .;,9 No. 5, .; al 4 ou :\Jaltb!„ - Coal No. 1,2,3, fi 1, 115 S 41) 14 - I(erts "Valley stove and Egg, ... 10 575 Nutt, 4 40 4 75 Shamokin Stove and Egg, ... 3 0 1 2 5 25 Nutt. ... 3 421 4 00 IN YARD. Main* . stove & egg,lT ear, gross 1 50 Shamoken irroke - n egg nod syn . .) 1 .:4) Nutt. 9 75 Lvltens Valley, Nutt, 4 :,11 stove and ege, 3 59 Columbia Flour audGrainlarlcel. Reported - weekly for the "spy," by George Tlot le. CoMr-tiara, May 11, Extra family flour 13 to White wheat flour - Li 01 White NViwat to Red Wheat 2 il., nye 1 20 Corti 2 1:1 Ciat,„2.lllr; 75 COI HUB Ipia, Produce :Fluriict . C(11.1:3181A, .4,1 it In, 1r , ..z. Potatoc,, :. 2 C 4) ~, 81181. per 111,4811 •,,, _ littatvr, per lh :5 , , Chickens, 1 , pair .. 1 (A if Lard, 111, 1, titil.,: " 15 . ShOUlders /5 118188 211,0 L') Tallow 15 COUlitry Soap 111''' BOARDING AND 1.0 DO INI And lioarding without Lodaing eau la had at No. 125 South Front Street, t'ohnobi. , Penn'a. pultE MUS.—The Subscriber has just, established a Milk Route in Col um , da, and will serve nil who favor hint with I heh patronage. with a rum , : ARTICLE OF I.K. . Persons desiring to be served, will please hand in 'heir names, residences, etc. apl Joll\ P. STAMAN. yA....„ VE LOPE S I' 171.1N1STI F.' 1) A N 1) Printed tit I..hu Spy Steam Joh Printing Ouse, for $2,50 pot t holtsund. .2VE IV AD FER,2I/S'ENENTS. p R 0131tYLACTIC! TILE r", ,tediceth ',anew in man I.: that pro vidential protection from disease which the clod of nature has implanted in twerp tissue, nerve nut till ment of our entire organization. Were it not for this invisible innate power In man's nature lie would be constantly tossed like a frail bark from health to sickness, and often from sickness to dissolntion. AL ovary little change in the temperature of the atmosplowe. or trent the least neglect in the use of food Or cloth ing, disease would begin its work of destruct ton. IL is this principle which pi events disease under ordinary circumstance:l, and often indeed, wlum -it has pretty thoroughly insinuated itself Into The structure of the body—bar/les it, for a long time until at last the long bent how becomes weak, tinw,si;•totl nature sinks, the body ema ciate's—dies. Reader, the, object, of nnalicine in disease not in Itself to vitro. The most that inetliciuo C:1111