' 4 6lje erifindia gpy. Columbia, Pa: Saturda4/, - • June 13, 1868. Advertisements, to secure. immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each week. Political. DISTRICT ATTOITICET :--"We are - authorized to announce the name of GEO. BRUBAKER as a Candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the people at the Republican Primary Elections on SATURDAY, the 15th day of AUGUST, 1805. KEYS FOUND.—A. bunch of keys was found a few days since, at Hess' book store. The owner can have them by calling at this office and paying for advertisement. EXAMINATION.--The examination of applicants for the public schools of Colum bia, will Mice place in the Union School building, on Tuesday, July 7th. .COMMENCED.—J. Rumple has com menced digging a cellar; preparatory to the erection of a new house, on the corner of Second and Walnut streets. RELlGlOUS.—Episcopal service will be held in the Town Ball on to-morrow (Sun day) morning, at 10 o'clock. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. Pic-Nic.—The C.Aumbia Steam Fire Company are now making preparations for their fifth annual pie-nic, which will take place in Heise's woods on the 4th of July. PAY YOlllt INSTALLMENT.—On Tuesday next, the 15th inst., the fourth installment of the Columbialanilding Association will be due, and niust be paid; so the shareholders must gdvern themselves accordingly. NEW TYPE.—We haire been making additions to our already large stock of job type, and are prepared to do all kinds of work; from the smallest visiting card to a mammoth poster, and at rates much cheaper than elsewhere. To THE LADIES.—We would inform the ladies that I. 0. Bruner has just re ceived another lot of those handsome gai ters. They wear longer, and look better than any other shoe. He has also received a new lot of dress prints, notions, ctn. BOY DROWNED.—On Saturday last, a little son of John McMichael, aged 6 years, was d row ned at Washington borough. He, with other boys, was playing at the river, and was in the act of catching a small piece of wood, when be lost his balance, fell in the river, and-was drowned. THE FESTIVAL.—The Strawberry Festival given by the ladies of the Luth eran Church, which is now in progress at Odd Fellows' Hall, meets with a fair show of success. Let there be a grand turn-out this afternoon and evening, to aid the ladies in their praiseworthy object. FAIR AND. FESTIVAL.—The ladies connected with tho Presbyterian Church, of this place, have announced their inten tion of holding a fair and festival, on Thurs day, Friday,. arid Saturday, of next week, in Odd Fellows' Hall. The proceeds will be applied to furnishing their Sabbath School room. We wish them great success. THE SCHOOL BOXED.—By reference to the receipts and expenditures, in our adrertiseing columns, of the Columbia School District, it will be seen that the Directors have paid fifteen hundred dollars of the building debt, and in addition to that one thousand dollars and forty-nine cents to pay for the library recently purchased. LARGE RITUBARB.—M r. Charles P. Shreiner, of this place, presented us, a few days since, with two extraordinary large stalks of rhubarb. They were raised by Mr. Sylvester Kennedy, of Salisbury twp. The leaf of one of them was four feet eight inches, and around the stem five inches, tapering up to four inches. The leaf of the smaller stalk measured three feet wide. Some rhubarb, that. BANK STREET.—Another week has come and gone and not a move made in reference to repairing Bank Street. It seems to be, as yet, the - receptacle for all kinds of filth. There are some persons -who still continue to throw their garbage in the alley. Who is it? If our devil, with his ink pot, can catch them, we know they will imagine a ray of sunshine never struck them. CARRIED OVER THE DAM.—Henry Rodenheiser, Jos. Long and Wm. Metz, who were engaged in boating sand on - the Susquehanna river, at this place, were carried over the dam, on Tuesday last. About 3 o'olock a sudden gust of wind came up, and their frail bark becoming unmanageable all were carried over the dam. They were rescued by some fisher men who happened to be not far off at the time. They made a very narrow escape. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.—We have received a very neatly printed card from Prof. T. K. Vickroy, to attend the Second Annual Commencement - of Lebanon Valley College, which takes place in the new College - Chapel, at Annville, Pa., next week. The exercises will commence to morrow, with a sermon by William S. H. Keys, a talented and able divine of this place. We regret that pr - essing business matters will prevent our being present nt these interesting exercises. Prof. Vickroy is °pea the best school managers we know of—a good linguist, a' ripe scholar and clever gentleman. Under his care and guidance he has brought the Lebanon Val ley College up to a standard of excellence to be envied by similar institutions. A FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY.— Among the many large establishments de voted to the retail trade its Columbia, we may mention the confectionery and ice cream establishment of Mr. Allen Richards. He has lately fitted up an elegant store, with handsomely furnished rooms attached, He has a very fine assortment of foreign and domestic fruits, nuts, cakes, candies, &e. Ho will serve families and parties with everything pertaining to either fruit or confectionery, and we would advise our readers, when in want of such merchandise, to give him their patronage. Read ad vertisement in to-day's paper. A SWINDLE.—Reed & Co., New York, are sending out notices to parties, notifying thorn that they have drawn a present, valued at $2OO, in the 2cl Grand Distribu tion of the Riverside Institute. We give below, a foe-simile of this notice, so that should any one receive them, they will take warning and treat them accordingly: READ & CO., Bankers, No. Clinton Hall, "Astor Place, New York. The number of your Share is 185620. A present, valued at $2OO, has been awarded to you in the 2d Grand Distribution of April 20th. The assess ment of five per cent. - on your present is $lO, which must be sent on receipt of this notifica tion, with directions by what express you wish the present sent. - - Yodrs fraternal_ ,lv ' READ a CO., Receivers. Successors to Geo. A. Cook dz: Co., No. 0 Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. - - • It is hardly necessary to say that, is barefaced .swindle; yet there 'are . persons who will be caught. "A fool and his money are soon parted." All who invest in any of these gift 'lotteries, grand distributions,- dzc., will certainly - be cheated. In very rare cases something may be given, out to make the thing have a show of fairness, and to draw others on. • - " ", .W,EtEEE TO? GET , TEEM.—The fruit. season is approaching; and In view of this fact we ; would inform our friends in town and county, that Mr:: - Hiram Wilson has almost every kind of fruit jars known to the trade. Housekeepers will be sure to get the best. He -also has a splendid assort ment of housekeeping goods; many new and' improved articles for culinary use. 'Go and see his splendid assortment of ja paned ware, ice coolers, refrigerators, ',Sze., UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed, in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the "SPY:" Ladies' List —Miss Hannah G. Walker, Barbra Ruxhart, Nellie Morton, Fannie Denney, Susan Kreffer, Enamel Kemble, Mrs. D. B. Herr, Mary Davis, Mary Belleth. Gentlemen's List.—S. T. Smith, James R. Stokes, W. B. Stanley, D. Richards, Peter Roland, Richard Metier, John Musser, R. M. Bird, .Wm. Rend, George Redder,'Jno. Wolf, (stiller,) Jacob Hertstein, John Gam ble, Andrew Herd, George Greaser, David Ebersole, George A. Eckert, John B. Devlin. Abraham Conklin, A. B. Clark. John Cro they, George Clough, Isaac MeCooklin, H. A. Bomeman, Isaac R. Bartle. TILE TOBACCO TRADE.—Few persons have any idea of the extent of the tobacco trade in Columbia. Among the largest es tablishments is that of John Fendrich. He employs about twenty hands, and yet can not at times supply his • foreign demand. He shipped, this week, over one hundred thousand segars to his western customers alone, and has yet some orders to fill. Mr. Fendrich is very particular in his stock, and the manufacturing of his segars ; he will have the best quality, and when sold it must be as represented. Hence the large and increasig demand. Merchants in town and county cannot do • better than to pur chase of Mr. Fendrich, as he has the best stock to select from. Go and see him ; you will verify the truth of our statement. COUNTY ITEIVS.—J. Oatilerou Muhlen burg has been appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. The corner stone of Zion's Reformed Church, near New Providence, will be laid on Saturday, the f.'Oth inst. Seri - ices will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. A number of clergymen will be present. A few day since, a lttle girl, about eight years of age, a daugeter of George Lafferty, dec'd, and step-child of Sohn Caffrey, residing in East Earl township, Lancaster county, accidently fell into a well fifty feet deep and containing twenty feet of water. She was rescued and drawn up, and , when she had almost reached the top she again fell to the bottom of the well, and was the second time drawn to the top in safety. The Examiner of Lancaster city, has the authority of the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens for stating that the tax on whisky will be reduced by the present Congress from two dollars a gallon to seventy-five cents. SIMPLE DIRECTIONS FOR PRESERVING Pmts.—Ladies are often _anxious about keeping furs free from moths during the summer months. Some one advertises to send the requisite information for $l. Darkness is all that is necessary. The "miller " that deposits the eggs from which moths are hatched, only moves in light; the moths themselves work in darkness. Hang the furs in a dark closet and keep the door shut ; keep it always dark, and you can have no trouble. But, as closet doors aro sometimes left open, the better way is to enclose the articles loosely in a paper box, put this in a pillow case, -or wrap around with cloth,,and hang up in a dark closet. Camphor, spices or perfumes, are of no use. And do not take out the furs in Juno or July to give them an " airing," for even then cornett' the enemy, and it may be that in fifteen minutes after exposure has deposited a hundred eggs. FATAL ACCIDENT.—john P. Schalck, a h rakes m an on the PeunsylVania Railroad, was killed on Tuesday last, about one mile east of Mountville, in this county. An in quest was held on the body by Samuel Evans, Esq. From the evidence it appear ed that the deceased left this place on en gine No. "300," at 9.30 A. M. When near the foot of the grade beyond Mountville, he left the "tank" to go back to take charge of his "brake," and is supposed to have fallen between the cars, just at the time when the locomotive commenced to ascend a grade and suddenly stretched the couplings, which made an opening between the bumpers. The body was dragged about one hundred yards by the cross pieces attached to tho brakes, and mangled horirbly. The deceas ed was about twenty-five years of age. He resided with his father, Philiep Schalk, in this place, until about nine mouths ago, when he married and moved to Harrisburg. In 1562 the deceased enlisted as a private in Co. G, 2.11 Reg. Pa. Res., and joined his com pany at Harrison's Landing. He was in all the future battles participated in by the Reserves. He was wounded at Fredricks- . burg, and, we believe, taken iirisoner after wards, and served several months in a rebel prison. He also re-enlisted as a veteran in the 191st Reg. Pa. Vols., and remained in the army until the rebellion was crushed. GliA NT AND COLFAX.—Mr. Albert D. Richardson, author of the "Field, Dungeon and Escape," " Beyond the Mississippi," &n„ is about publishing a complete history of the life of General Grant. It will be the best work of the kind yet issued, as it will contain over twenty-five full-page,eugrav ings, with an elegant Steel engraving of Schuyler Colthx, and condensed sketch of his life. Mr. Richardson is the only one who has sought the truth. by labor, perse verance and travel. He has left nothing undone to getall such information as would enable him to give not only a life, but a real History of the Man. Ho has inter woven with it a thousand reminiscences and incidents connected with the General and his position ; hundreds of mementoes of remarkable places and events ; fac-simi- lies of rare and valuable documents incluth ing the unconditional-surrender and other letters from Generals Grant, Buckner, Lee and others, from the originals entrusted to him, (and which no other work has or can get,) on riosities connected with events of the past ten years, and with General Grant, never before given to the public; and, in fact, a niass of such incidental and impor tant matter as will make the book not only exceedingly valuable and interesting now, but tenfold more so incoming years. Had we now such a history of Washington and Ms times as this will be of Grant and his times, it would be invaluable. AN ELEGANT EsrABLISIMENT.--We are always pleased to record enterprise, whether it is in our town 'or in the neigh boring cities, and though we have several very large stores in ,Columbia, the one of Atishier S. Moors, at Reading, wonld be " town talk " for months. The proprietors, during their sojourn in Europe in 1567, at various places took drafts of stores, which, upon their return, they compared and im proved, and the result is the erection of the neatest and most showy store in the State. It is located at No. 533 Penn Square. The front is principally glass, the windows being oval and resting on a marble base, handsomely ornamented with flowers fres coed on glass, from an idea taken on the Boulevard des Capucines, in Paris. Tho cornices are very elegant;being principally carvings in walnut. The counters and shelvings aro of walnut, interlined with ash, with a border of gilt. The ceiling is white, with, sides of flowers of plaster of Paris. Two large ,seven -light chandeliers .are suspended front the coiling, which give the store an effect to be seen and not de scribed. The , rear -end is graced - with a mirror costing $550; the carving upon the frame is worth going to see. It is, in short, an ornament to the city, and one which we know Will - receive from its citizens the en couragement it so richly deserves.' As John -and Daniel are courteous, and men of taste, we know that, all who call -once will' call again. Our readers will do well by-reading -their advertisement in to-day's paper, and when they visit - Reading give_ them -it call. .. A WORD IN SEASON.—:—When the cholera last visited this country with ma lignancy, it will be remembered that its advent was prepared by an extremely wet May and a hot June. The cradle of the pestilence wos found in the organic decom position induced by such unnatural condi tions. Common caution would lead 113 to look for the same consequences to follow this year, and to prepare against them by extraordinary vigilance and hygienic pre cautions of all kinds. If the borough is not to be cleansed by the corporate authorities, it will not relieve every citizen from doing his utmost to ward off the approaching plague. Let every man see to it that his own house, his own pavement, his own sewers and gutters, are kept clean and healthful, and let him, by ceaseless admo nition and entreaty, urge on his neighbor the same duty. Itis an obligation not only of self-preservation, but of Immunity. The alloys and by-streets need especially to be looked after and kept clean. NEWS OF NEIGUBORING COUNTIES.— Mr. John Davidheiser, of Pottsgrove town ship, Montgomery county, shot an Ameri can eagle on the 25th of May, which tneasur erl S feet across the wings and weighed 11 pounds. These noble birds aro becoming scarce in this part of the country. A ben belonging to Mr. Ruben Starr, of Lewisberry, York county, recently hatched a live chicken which has four legs. The military of York are making prepara tions to celebrate the coming Fourth of July in a becoming manner. They pur pose holding a pic-nic somewhere near the borough, and to entertain the citizens with a sham battle. On Thursday of last week, a most heart rending accident happened in the family of Chas. Anderson, a colored man, living in East Bradford, near Chester county. The parents were both absent, leaving three children aged respectively about 12 and 6 years, and 5 months. The eldest when about to kindle a lire to cook dinner, lit the fire and took a can of coal oil and com menced pouring it on the blaze. The can instantly exploded. Neighbors living near hearing the explosion, ran in and found the room all in a blaze—the infant trying to crawl out of the fire. All three were shockingly burned. The clothing all burned of and parts 6f their bodies literally charred. It is thought that at least one— the infantcannot live. The scene when the agonized mother was brought home beggars description. The cherry crop in parts of Chester coun ty at least, we aro informed, is not very promising. The blossoms were dashed otf by the numerous rains. MEETING .OF TILE COLUMBIA. SOGOOL BOARD.—The members of the School Board met pursuant to notice from the Secretary, June 9th, 1868. The following persons were duly elected to serve as members of the Board, as follows : Col. Shoch, one year from June Ist, 1868; Mr. Geo. Bogle, ono year from Juno Ist, 1865 ; Mr. Jos. :Sliftlin, one year from June Ist, 1868 ; Mr. A. Col lins, one year from Juno Ist, 1865; Mr. Sam'l Grove, two years from TurPlst, 1868 ; Mr. J. W. Steacy, two years from June Ist, 1868; Mr. H. M. North, three years irons Juno Ist, 1868; Mr. Geo. Young, jr., three years from June Ist, 1868 ; Mr. Jos. M. Watts, three years from Juno Ist, 186 S. Col. Samuel Shoch was nominated and unanimously elected President for the en suing year. S. W. Steaey was nominated and elected Secretary. The Columbia Na tional Emil: was elected Treasurer. The minutes of the last meeting were read mid approved. Tho following resolutions were offered by H. M; North, and adopted: Resolved, That the moneys heretofore de signated as the Library Fund, be paid into the School Treasury, and that an order be drawn in favor of Mr. John Seitz, for ono thousand dollars, on account of Library purchaSed from him. Resolved, That the taxes levied and col lected on money borrowed by the Board under the act of ISO 3, be refunded. The appointment of the standing com mittees was postponed till the next stated I eeting. 11. M. North, Geo. Young, jr., and J. W. Steacy, were appointed a Committee on Li brary, directed to make out a catalogue, ascertain the cost of having the same print ed, and report rulesand regulations for its management. The rate of tax was fixed at eight mills on the dollar—the same as last year. The Secretary was directed to have a notice published for teachers for the ensu ing term. The election for Collector and Janitor was postponed till the. next stated meeting of the Board, there being several applicants. The stated meetings of the Board were fixed on the first Monday in each month. READXNG, MAY 2107, 1868.—This is to certify that my daughter has been afflicted with vomiting and subject to cramps in the stomach for several years. A number of friends pronounced the case one of severe Dyspepsia. Hearing of the curative properties of your Life Drops I was induced to try a few bottles of it, and to my great satisfaction and to the relief of my daughter, found it to be of great benefit in this case, and after using it a short .time she was entirely cured of the affliction. I consider it the greatest medicine in exis tence for the cure of the various complaints, for which you recommend it. Fred. Bucher is the authorized agent for Rowbotham's Life Drops, Locust street, Columbia, Pa. jeG-tf Political and Outline Charts. COLUMBIA, PA., Juno 10, ISGS Mr. Editor :—I have just been examin ing a series of political and outline charts for school room use, published by Messrs. Cowperthwait ek Co., Philadelphia, and left at Mr. W. U. Hess' store by the gentleman ly agent of this popular publishing house. An examination of these soecimeus con vince me that, in regard to mechanical exe cution, they cannot be excelled. There is that in their completeness, blending of colors and beauty of finish, which makes them very pleasing to the eye, and pecu liarly adapted for school room use. I recommend them to the notice of all teach ers and school boards. EDUCATOR. iYIEETINGS We give below, a list of societies in Columbia, together with their time and place of meeting: Masonic.—Columbia Lodge, No. 288, A. Y. M., meets the first Thursday evening every month, at: o'clock, at their Hall, rear of Washington House, Walnut street. I. 0. OF 0. P.--Susquellanna.Lodge, No.SO, I. 0. of 0. F., meets every Monday evening, at 756 o'clock, In Odd yellows' Hall, coruerSecond and Locust streets. ENCAMPMENT—I. 0. 0. F.—Shawnee Encamp ment, No. 2t, I. 0. of 0. F., IJ:wets In Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Second and Locust streets, the second and fourth Friday evenings In every month;at 734 o'clock. RED MEN.--Chiquesalunga Tribe, No. Im proved Order of lted Men, meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Second and Locust streets, at 7% o'clock. SONS OF MALTA.—Lodge 400, Sons of Malta, meets in the COLOXBLA. BrlC building, N. Bank street, on the first and third Friday evenings of every month, at 734 o'clock. AMERICAN MECIIA.STIQ3.—ItiversIde Council, No. 100, U. 0. A. M., meets In tbe CoLu3rnrA SPY building, N. Bank street, every Thursday even ing, at 8 o'clock. ICSIGIITS Or PrlMlAS.—Evergreen Lodge, No• 81, Knights of Pythias, meets in the Cotumni.t. Sin,' building, N. Bank street, every Wednesday evening (sharp time,) at 74 o'clock. GRAND AEHY OF THE R.F.PUBLIC.—Post, No. 118, Grand Army of the Republic meets every i Thursday evening, at S o'clock, n their over Smith's Confectionery, Locust street. GOOD TENPLAItS.—Hope Lodge, No. 8, I. 0. of G. T., meets every Tuesday evening at Tem perance Hall, South. Second street, at S o'clock. SONS or TE3tritA:s.MlL—Colnmbla Division ,No. IS, Sons of Temperance, Meets every Friday evening, at Temperance Hall, S. Second street, at 8 o'clock. artiages. Deaths and Marriages are published in this paper without charge. When accompanied by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents perline payable In advance. On Tuesday, :gay 19th, 1963,1 n Paradise, Lan caster county, Pa., by Rev. Alex. M. Wiggins, BuX.TAxxx M. Roux . , of Mount Joy, Pa., to M. LIZZIE TREXLEB, of Paradise. Pas. On Wednesday, June 10th, 1868, at Stamford, Conn., Prrsir. K,ALDEXA.N, formerly of this place In the ( 18th year of his age. . On Sfonday, June Ist, 1866, at Millersville, Lan caster county, Pa., CATILEUISE RILLILESFEIt, aged 75 years. On Wednesday, May 27th, 1865, in Manheim, Lancaster county, Fa., Maur, 'wife of Ulrich Shaffner, in the 50th year of her age. On Saturday, May 80tb,1868, Manheim, Lan caster county, Pa., DANigmßinfss, aged 64 years, 4 months and 25,days. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pnria_DELP.ttm, June 11, 1868. Flour—Extra, Family . 1 10 00012 00 " Extra superfine 8 50.00 00 " Superfine _ . 7 50(8 50 " .500 50 Wheat ye 8 ' 2 8002 9 85 Rye - 1 75@180 Corn —_,._ 1 1001 18 Cl ls Clover seed 5 50 80 0 ,0 8 085 0 Timothy seed 2 2502 50 Lard, ' , 6 lb 1201215 Butter, best quality - . 750 50 Eggs, '' dozen , . 800 35 Tallow, ? lb 10010% Columbia Lumber Market. Iteportedior the “ColumbiaSpy,"l.w.l3aelunan & Martin, Susquehanna. Planing Mills, Front Street. _ .. COLV3E3TA, June ]3, 1568. White Pine Callings, or samples . *l6 00018 00 3d Common 20 mai 00 2a Common 38 00040 00 Ist Common 60 00065 00 Pannel • 75 00050 00 Joiststd Scantling.. .... ... 25 00 Hemlock., and Scantling' 18 00020 00 Ash and Oak. • 40 000 1 0 00 Dressed flooring Boards 32 360 Cherry '4O 00®50 00 Poplar 30 00045 00 Walnut Plank 91 25090 00 Pickets Headed, 4 feet 18 00020 00 Pickets Tapering, 5 feet 030 00 Plastering Lath 3 75 Shingles Bunch, 26 inch 16 00025 00 Shingles Sawed, 24 inch 14 00016 00 Rooting Lath 6 500 8 0 0 Carolina Yellow - Pine Flooring - 450 50 Columbia, Coal Market. Reported weekly for this paper, by Bruner& Moore, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal. COLUMBIA, June 13, 1603. IN YARD DEVIL Baltimore Co. Select Lump C0a1...55 15 $. 50 No 1,2, S 3, " ... 405 500 a No. 4, " ...465 500 '.` ...... 3 3 63 65 .......,..4 4 : 00 to No. 0, Maltby Coal No. 4,5,3, & 4, ... 4 65 5 00 Lykens Valley Stove and Egg, ... 540 550 - Nutt, ... 4 40 450 Shamokin Stove and Egg, 5 00 Nutt. IN YARD. Maltby stove & egg, by ear, gross 4 50 Shamcken broken egg and stove _ ...... 4.00 3 "I:5 Lykens Valley, Nutt, . 44 stove and egg, ..... ....-... 550 Columbia Flour and Grain Itliarket. Reported weekly for the "Spy," by George Bogle. COLUJIMA, June 13, MS. Extra family flour 13 00 White wheat flour 15 00 White Wheat - 6 bushel 3 00 Red Wheat 2 70 Rye 1 20 Corn 2 15 Oats, 32 lbs 75 Columbia Produce Markel,. Cor.unni,t, June 10, 18(k.3. Polutoes, - 32 00(4 Eggs per dozen - 200 Butter, per lb IS@ 2/ Chickens, ? pair 1 1/0g Lard, , a lb 18 Sides, " 10 Shoulders 10 Hams.. Country Soap NEW FAIR JL.ND FESTIVAL. The Ladles of the Presbyterian Congregation Intend holding a Fair and Festival in the Odd Fellows' Hall of this place, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June ISth, 10th and 20th, To which the public are invited. The proceeds to be applied to furnishing their Sunday School Room. CO -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. MARIETTA, Lancaster Co., Pa., June Ist, 18aS. I have associated my Sons A. 11. Musselman and Samuel Mussehnan, in Partnership with me in the future conduct of the MUSSELMAN FURNACE, under the style of IL Musselman Sons. jel3-tf] H. MUSSELMAN. CO -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. MAnrErri, Lancaster Co., Pa. June Ist, ISGS. I haw, associated my Sons, Henry S. Watts, Ethelbert Watts and William M. Watts, In Purl nership with me in the future conduct of the MARIETTA FURNACES, under the style of Henry M. Watts J Sons. Jel3-tfj H. M. WATTS. NOTICE.—The Board of Directors of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of Columbia, will employ for the ensuing term, one person tt.s PRINCIPAL, and Thirteen Teachers, one to teach the Colored School. All applicants for Schools inust appear before them at the public examination made by the County Superintendent, on the 7Th DAY OF JULY. 1538, at D o'clock, A. M. No Teacher will be employed unless they have a valid Certificate. _ By oroer of the Board jel3-3t] B i E-OPENED ! RIOHAItDS' CONFECTIONERY! NO. - 152 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA. The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing that he has fitted up his new Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon; in a very superior manner at No. 152 Locust street, and supplied them with the choicest CAKES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CREAMS Everything is of the best quality 'Families supplied with Ice Cream in Churns or Moulds, at Short Notice and Reason able Rates. All are invited to Call I Jel3-6S-tf ALLEN RICHARDS AGENTS WANTED. ALL AG7:NTS who propose to sell, and nll parties who propose to buy a life of Gen. Grant, should understand that the PErsoNEL HISTORY of General Grant, BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, Author of N. ikfAsoN 'Field, Dungeon d Escape,' and 'Beyond the Mississippi; was written with the sanction e t i" the illustrious General, and is the only fully authentic and authorised Thography of him, and will contain a mass of important and interesting matter no other book has or can obtain, fac-similles of the Unconditional Sur render, and other letters and documents front President Lincoln, Generals Grant, Buckner, Lee and others, from originals entrusted to the author, and matters of the highest importance, relating to the civil government since the war, never made public. And an elegant Steel En graving and condensed life of Schuyler Colfax. 2.5 FULL PAGE ENGRAVINGS. The Author is widely known as one of the most truthful as well as brilliant writers. He was with General Grant during most of his Western Campaigns, and as a Journalist writing from " Headquarters in the Field," was ono of his earliest supporters. He writes from personal observations and from materialgathered from channels opened to him by GENERAL GRANT and his friends. Its contents will prove its superiority over all others. Don't sell or buy an inferior work. Look at this Complete I`.o Ist of June, and will contain en gravings of the Chicago Convention. Circulars sent, and highest commissions paid. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct. Or BLISS Lt: CO., Newark, N. J. R ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF T 1 It COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTItICT, Columbia, June 2d, 1865. 1067. D.R. June IS, Balance in Treasury SOS :I ea July 1, State Appropriation .130 92 1099. Mandl 3, Old Duplleate,James McGinnis Collector, in full 100 00 April 30, Rent from Welsh Congretuttlon 32 00 June 2, Collected and deposited by D. Colley, Collector 6,="i 14 Balance due Treasurer 137 00 Total • ss,an 06 1807. Clt. Aug. 2,A. S. Green, Coal $202 50, Sept. 2 John Evans, desks and seating for High School 300 00 Oct. 1, Henry lllnkle, Bond and Int'st,.. 1545 00 Nov. 12 M. S. Shuman, fitting Library Room and Repairs 105 35 ISM. April 1. Mrs. E. llinkle, Interest 240 00 Jan. 1, Secretary's &dory 40 00 _kpril 1, Janitor's Salary 200 00 May SO, Teacher's Salaries 5,212 00 Juno 1, Sundry bills for coal, repairs books, .t.c 321 01 Tax Collector's Commission 315 48 Totql Balance duo Treasurer Orders issued to Library fund and not paid :Mrs. E. 111 nkle, BuLtding Loan Whole Indebtedness SIIOCH LIBR.VRI FUND. MS. June 1, Cash In Bank Orders issued by School Board Total 18GS. June, Purchased Mr. Seits's Library, containing about 1500 volumes 81,500 00 Number of Teachers employql.... Principal Number of 31ale Teachers "-• Female Average Salaries of 3fales, per month Average Salaries of , Females, per month Average number of taught 9 4-7 Number of Male Scholars at tending all the Schools in the District Number of Female Scholars at tending all the Schools in the District 406 The average per centum of at tendance ... 72%. The average cost to each scholar attending School, per month._ 77%c Al l.„of Which is respectfully submitted. J. W. STEACY, S. GROVE. }Fin, Cons, J. 0. 'RFS% Jel3-Bt] Vailttts . . ADTERTISEIPLEi_Y_TS. 3. W. STEAt;Y, Secretary. RE-OPENED NLi'W ADVX!RTISEUWE'.2ffS. -EAST NOTlCE.—Persons indebted to John C. Brubaker, will please call on ryE. Wolf or James Wolf, and pay their Butchering Bills within the next thirty days, otherwise their accpunts will be placed in tile hands of Samuel Evans, Esq., for collection. Jel3-tf) PENNSYLVANIA. ELASTIC SPONGE COMPANY, 1111 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. ELASTIC SPONGE, I= Curled Hair FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES Cheaper than Feathers or Hair, and jai £uperior. The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable material known for MATTRESSES, ALLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE AND ODAIR CUSHIONS. /t is entirely" indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust. IT DOES NOT PACE AT ALL ! Is always free from insect life ; is perfectly healthy, and for the sick is unequalled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to PDENISDING CHURCHES, HALLS, &C. Railroad men are especially invited to ex amine the CUSITION SPONGE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The Trade Supplied. tjel3-6,3-ly READ AND REMEMBER MONY SAVED IS MOSEY MADE! THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS STORE IS AIISTILER & MOERS', No. 534 PENN SQUARE, _opt; 13 THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Includes Irish Linens, Counterpanes, Table Linens, Huchabacks, Flannels, Ginghams, Bureau Covers, Unbleached 2%fusllns, all grades, Hill, Wamsutta„ New York Mills and other grades of Bleached Muslin. &c., and the largest assortment or Calicoes in the city. THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Comprises an unequalled assortment of the latest styles Printed Percales, Lustres. antes, Lawns, Poplins, Wool Delalnes, Gren adines, and the handsomest patterns of De lalnes and Armures in the city, which a can will prove. THE MOURNING AND SILK DE PARTMENTS Are full of Choice Goods, which are offered at very low liglires—Alpacas, all qualities, Bombazines, Grenadines, Empress Cloths, Mourning Poplins. In Silks, Drap De Paris, Gros De Florence, Gros Grill), and Gros De Japan. Shawls—Thibet, Long and Square. Crape Veils, Crape Collars, cte., Rte., and the Latest Style Mourning Parasol, introduced in this city by MISULER fi Morats. THE CLOAK AND SHAWL 'DEPART- Are worthy the attention of all desiring good fits, as we have on hand a full assortment of all grades. Particular attention paid to Cloaks made to order. Our first idea is to learn exactly what TrrE them WANT, am - h - ZllStCbtid of pursuadlng them to buy what is nearest at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet their wishes, showing EQUAL ATTENTION TO ALL The 7 . 0011/ uc occupy /5 MC Obt COltreniCile in the ity--CllBlolllGrd MA dee what they hay—being well tit with hug.: aka ligh ts. The time wasted in looking over the stocks of a dozen stores, can be avoided by giving us a call, as we oiler for sale an assortment equal in variety and quality to that of a half a dozen ordinary houses ; hence we buy larger quantities of goods, and, as we buy for cash, get them at much lower prices, and being willing sell. at SMALL profits dividing our advantages between. customers anti ourselves, we aro convinced that we offer UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES BRITISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN Dry Goods, MISHLER & BOERS', =3 PENN SQUARE, READING, PENN'A. Ofg.Sampltx sent by mail. IJel3-3m LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY Fire Insurance Company. CAPITAL, SMO,OOO 110 N. T. E. FRANKLIN, Pit GEO. IC. REED , . Tax4summ. EDWARD BROWN, SzcittrrAnx. Directors—Hon. A. E. Roberts, B. F. Shenk, J. S. Atice, AL D., Frank Shroder, H. Carpenter, .11. D., J. tl. Frantz, Jacob Bausman, John C. - Hager. The above Home Company having appointed Sir. John W. Bruner us their Agent for Colum- Aria and District, will be happy to mreet Insur ance on desirable Properties, at as low rates as any.,other Reliable Company. PERPETUAL POLICIES uLse written on Lsvoruble Terms. Apply to jell-tf JOHN W. BRUNER, Agent. T HE BEST WORK OF THE ICEND OUT! LIKE OF GEN. U. S. GRANT, By HON. HENRY C. DEMING, Chairman of the Military' Committee in Con gress. The only work of the kind issued under the sanction and by the authority of GE - s. GRANT himself. ft is official, and is the most intensely Interesting biography ever published in Amer ica. author is ono of the most brilliant writers in the country. muy:3o-t3t.) J. H. WITMER, Agent. VETERINARY SURGERY. The undersigned. having established himself at 88,581 99 '313709 101 00 4000 00 SHOBER'S HOTEL hi NORTH QUEEN ST., CITY Oil .7JAI\CASTER, 94,331 09 Offers his services to the people of this city and county, In the capacity or VETERINARY SUR GEON. - - . He treats all disea es that Horses arc incident to, either internally or externally; and from long experience, flatters himself that he can give entire hatisfaction to all who will favor him with a cull. SSOG 49 191 00 $lOOO 00 itlit . derpost, that dreadful disease, which has done such damage in our country, be has treated successfully, amt will do so in all cases, when milled in time. - - lie has on hand a Mil supply of all medicines for diseases to which Horses or Cattle are sub ject. Particular attention paid to diseases of the foot in Horses ; his long experience In horse-, shoeing having made him perfectly familiar with complaints of that character. OFFICE HOURS from 7 to 0 A. M., and from 12 to _P. M. nuty3o'6B.3m. JOHN Q. TAGGART. ; 0 .41. 00 331 65 -'-.OT.ICE.—An Election of Directors of the CEMSTNUT HILL "Box OHE C MPANY. will be held at the Office of the Company, In Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa-, on WEDNESDAY, JTJNE 17TH 186 S at r 2 o'clock. P. h. PINE, jel-2t3 . Secretary. GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT this office, and you will save mono" 'Dr So doing. RE.VOILCG, PA MEN TS FOR Co TO NEW dDVERTISE -WENT& 600 "iL" OF Tllll -UNION PACIFIC Railroad. Axe now finished and In operation. Slxtymiles of track have been laid tills spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific States is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before.. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and_ it is not im possible that tile entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in 1860 Instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest possible day, will be done. The UNION PACIFIC • RAILROAD COMPANY receive: , I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of Its operations. GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of Mad to the mile taken In alternate sections on each side of Its road. This is en absolute donation, and wild, be a source of large revenue in the future. M.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from 810,030 to $lB,OOO per mile according to the difficulties to be surmounted onAhe various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortgage as security, and it is ex pected that not only the interest, but the Principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &c. The Interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. IV.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same amount as the U. S. Bonds, issued for the same pur pose, and no more, THE GOVERNMENT PERMITS the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bond holders to.clAliver tile Bonds to the Company only as the road is completed, and after it has been examined by United States Com missioners and pronounced to be in all re spects a first-class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and completely supplied with ' depots, stations, turnouts, car-shops, locomo tives, cars, &c. V.—A CAPITAL STOGY:. SUBSCRIPTION from the stockholders, of which over Eight Million Dollars have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the wants of the Company require. VI.—NET CASH EARNINGS on its Way Business, that already amount to „moan TIIAN THE INTEILEST on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings ?me no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds UPON SUCU A PROPERTY, COSTING_ NEARLY rffßri MMUIEDINM ARE SECURE BEYoND ANY CONTINGENCY The Company have abundant means in their treasury, and make no appeal to the public to purchase their Bonds, as the daily subscriptions are entirely satisfactory• but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there Is certainly no better investment in the market. Thel'Unlon Pacific Bonds are for $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run, and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's °thee in the City of New York, at the rate of six per cent. In gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity, At the present rate of gold, these bonds pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT., ~114`.1) 12' IS BELIEVED THAT 2'.118Y MAY SOON BE AT A PREMILW. The Company reserve the right to advance the price to a rate above par at any time, and will not Ell any orders or receive any subscriptions on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's otlice before the time of such advance. Subscriptions will be received in COLIMIIiI.I by SIMON C. MAY, at COLUMBIA 'NATIONAL BANN, and in New York at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 20 Is:assert Street, and by JOHN J. CISCO A: SON, BANZ.Ens, No. 59 Wall st., And by the Company's advertised agents throughout the Hutted States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the Bonds wilt be sent free of charge by return express. Portia subscribing through local agents, will look to them 14r their safe deliver,,. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller infor mation than is possible In an advertisement; respecting the Progress of the Work, the Re sources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the adver tised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, TREASURER, may3o-3rao) New York. QT1.1,A37 HOESE.—A large Brown L. 3 Horse came to the Stables of the Sub scriber, a few days ago. The owner will pay charges, and take him away. may 30-3 ti MARTIN ERWEc. G RAND EXCURSION TO TIIE CENTRAL PARK AND HARBOR OF :NEW YORK, Under the auspices of TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, OF RnADING, PA. The Excursion will leave the Upper Depot, at Reading, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 101 H, nt 4:15 A. 31., reach New York at 10 A. 31., pass up Fifth Avenue, visit the wonders and beauties of the Great, Central Park; have a Sail In a fine Steamer for 3 hours. on the Hudson and East Rivers, and in the Harbor of New York, and return to Reading by midnight. Excursionists can remain in New 'York and return on these tickets, in the regular trains leaving that city at noon on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday, reach ing Columbia the same evening. TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, FROM READING, - - - - - - - $4.50. For Tickets, or further Information, apply to E. F. KEEVER, General Freight and Ticket Agent It. & C. R. R. may34l-2t] Columbia, Pa. DIVIDEND. The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, having declared a Semi , DIVIDEND or FIFTY percent. on cash premiums paid in 1. 0 4/7, those entitled to said Scrip will please call anon me and receive the same. 'Those Insured upon the note and cash plan, will please call and examine the annual statement which, I know, will prove highly satisfactory. F. X. ZIEGLER, Agent, nuty3o-3tl No. lid. Walnut Street. TEAM PRINTING.—CaII at the k_7 Steam Printing house of the COLUMBIA SPY, rear of Coltunbitt National Bluth% anti ex umine specimens of Letter Heads,Notes,Cards,te A E RICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S OFFICE, O. 117 soirrit Fnuirrit STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TI I e ANTI- IN C RUST A. TO It - - - Will remove 54CAI.V.S from Steam ]tellers and keep them clean, render the Itoller less liable to gXer.ostON, and causing a great saving of fuel. These I.N:sTltLT3trsTs have been in successful use during the la.st, TWO YEARS in many of the large establishments of Philadelphia, and other parts of the United States, trout which the most Flattering Teensionials of their wonderful saving of Fuel and Labor have been received. PARTIES having 110lLI•lltS would do well to call at the ollice, and examine , testimonials Sc. EZRA. LUKENS, JOHN FAREIII,A, mayan-timj See!, and Treas. Preedent. TO THE MUSIC LOVING PEOPLE: COLUMBIA AND VICINITY! The 'undersigned has opened a first-ehm MUSIC STORE, Where can 1)e haa at all times, the latest SHEET )lusrc, MUSIC INSTRUCTORS, 31I7SICAL INSTRUMEN'TI3, ALL. KINDS OF STRINGS, d:c. At the Lowest Prices. Particular attention given to TEACHING BRASS BANDS and ORCHESTRAL SOCIE TIES. Also, Haste arranged at short notice, for Plano, Flute or Violin; for Trios, Quartette, Full Orchestras; and Brass Bands. ALso, , agent for the celebrated ALBRECHT, REKEs, and SCHMIDT piAlco ; also agent for tile best make of ORGANS. N. 11.—Lessons given at Store or residences. ANTHONY W. SCH 311 ED, No. 171 N. Front St., (Wolfe's Row.) aIL Walnut, aplll-lino] Columbia, Penn's. 13UILDLY - G- _MATERIALS. PRICKS !! BRICKS !! A fine Kiln just burnt off, will be ready for cery In a few days. Prlees for this Season at oar yard, arc as follows: DELIVERED IN COLUMBIA .. By the quantity for Building pur poses, run of Kiln, S 9 00 per M. Paving Brick ' 13 00 per M. Salmon • S 00 per M. Arch, for underground work 9 00 per M. Smooth Arch and light stretchers,.. 10 00 per M. Dark stretchers, smooth, 10 00 per M. Small lots for Jobbing at the Kiln. All small lots delivered on short notice at Moderate Prices. MaY23-6S-tf] S. IL PURPLE. SAMUE.T, lIESS, SOUTH SIDE OF CONESTOGA, (opposite Graeff's Landing.) I= COAL _LUMBER, WOOD SALT, SAND AND FF.RTLIAIZERS, POSTS, BAILS, PAL AND FIINCING 111ATERIAL. Also, Manufacturer of Boxes, "Handles for Forks, Hoes, Shovels, Brooms, dm (may.l64Mo - , --- - FOB SALE: . . PUGGY FOR SALE. ....-------........-_____-_-- A First-Rate Buggy Ls offered for sale at a argain. It. was made to order by one of the best makers in the country, and has been but little used. For particulars call at this office. Mayil-tf) T 4 0 T Sr LOTS OF LOTS! BUILDING LOTS! Large or Small, on Sixth street or Seventh street, and on Locust street, and Walnut street. Those fronting on Locust and Walnut streets 186 feet deep to a 14 feet wide alley. febSTS-tf] • . Apply to J. U. MIFFLIN. FOR SALE I. A PLEASANT and CONVENIENT HOUSE and LOT, 3ce. on. Second street, Columbia. Inquire at this office. [dec. 14, '67-tr. FOR SALE ! A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, situated In Walnut street, above 3d, street, Columbia. For terms, ,te., apply to feb. 29, '63-tf. J jam; Q. DENNY. TOBACCO FOR SALE ! EIGIITY-ONE BOXES or Splendid perm s-Sl%lmin, Leaf TOBACCO is offered for sale at reasonable rates, by DAVID IfAlgAUErt Jan. 18, 12-tf..) Front Street, Columbia. ITINDLING WOOD. A fine lot of Kindling Wood sawed the right lengthand split the right thickness, for side by the Barrel, at the Coal - Yard of nov Zi-tf] lULUNEE fi moonß. G OVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, 'PITKIN & CO. AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY BOUGHT AT GOVERNMENT SALES, • CONS/STING CHIEFLY OF 10,000 Sets, New and Second-Road HARNESS, BRIDLES .4. COLLARS, 3,000 SADDLES, All Styles, 2,000 WAGON COVERS, All Sizes,New 6: Worn. 3,000 WOOL AND RUBBER 13LANKETS AND HORSE_ COVERS. MILITARY CLOTHING GREAT COATS, FROCK COATS, BLOUSES, PANTS, - SHIRTS, DRAWERS, &c., Also a large lot of Reln4,lLead Lines. Iluggy,AM bultume and Cart Harness, pouble Trees, Lead Bars, Portable Forges, &c., ..tc. Wheel Tea= I.lamens, Worn, nll oak- tanned. leather, serviceable, cleaned and oiled, $5 per horse, in cluding Bridle Lead do Si, Ambulance or Stage Harness with superior leather Traces, perfectly suited for farm or general team work, double sets complete to $.lO Bridles $l, Collars $1 to $2, extra hair-lined Artillery case, do .2.50 and $3, Double Rein $1.75 to $2.25, Halters "$5 to $l2 per dozen, New Officers McClellan Saddles, $l6 do, with plated Bit Bridle $l9 Brass Mounted Saddles, good as new $9, with .Bridle $ll, Boys Saddles 00, Wagon Covers, superior, 10 and 12 of., Cotton Duck $0 to $l2, 1000 Hospital Tents, new and good as. new, 12 oz. Duck, 14 feet square $25 to $5O, with 'poles and plus complete, Wall Tents $l5 to 820, Wedge do 65 to $B, Shelter Tents for Hall al Di V. 30 to $5O per 100. Grain Bags, 12 oz. Duck, 2 to 3 Bushel $0 to $lO per dozen, also full assortment of Seamless Bags. Small order by Express, C. 0. 1). LIBERAL DEDUCTIONS Ti) WHOLESALE. DEALERS. PITEIN & (Formerly on Front Street, now) 71 North Second Street. Just below Arch Street, PHILA DELPII , PA. Also, 5 PARK PLACE, N. Y. Descriptive price list sent on application. [apt 11-3100 0203 Mil TO LEASE.—A Yaluablo Tract . of IRON ORE LAND. JeG-311) Inquire at this 01lice. FOR RENT.—A Large and Com modious FRONT 11003 f, In complete "order, suitable for an Office of any kind, in the house now occupied by Sam't H. Locktml, Wal nut street, above Front, Columbia, Pa. Apply to H. E. WOLFE. ASMALL ROUSE TO RENT! One mile from town, near the home of the uscrl ber, a small House, with good Garden, good. Spring of Waiter, and Stable for a Cow. Possession immediately. Apply to feb. 8, TS-ff.] J. It. MIFFLIN. OUSES AND LIVERY STABLES FOR RENT.—Two Brick Houses on Walnut street, above Front street, Columbia, now occupied by Joseph Hogentogler and Robert Beachem, are offered for rent. Also, the Livery Stables occupied by Joseph Hogentogler on the same premb3es. For Terms ke., apply to marl'-tf] HENRYL. WOLFE. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—The Partnership of Messrs. Musselman & Watts, in the Furnace nt Marietta, Lancaster county, 'was dissolved by mutual consent, on the Ist day of June, ISaS. Al! claims against, and debts due to the late partnership, wilt be presented to Messrs. IL Musselman &Sous, for settlement. H. mussr.r.mf.k. je6-4t) It. M. WATTS. XOTICE. Caroline Beard 1 Stihp