Cfje extimtlyia Columbia, Pa. Saturday, August 8, 1868. Advertisements, to secure immediate in union, must be handed in on or before Thur sday evening, each week. Doos.—lf all dogs are to be muzzled, what will tho Democracy do for stump speakers ? TnE " Carpet-bagger" was incarcer ated once himself—lienco his dislike to " warrants." Tm visiting firemen were skirmishing over town Thursday night, and enjoyed themselves muddy. TUE fare on the Penusylvania.Railroad from Columbia to Philadelphia is $2.45, a reduction oC 4.5 cents. AS A ntLE, an early market is always the best for the farmer, and especially so in periods of abundant crops. TILTERs have ceased to sweep the streets, and now we have short skirts that are nt once clean and. beeeming- NEW STORE.—Mr. Hiram Little has opened a first-class grocery and provision store, at No. 25 Zlorth Front street, Pic Nxe.—A. grand harvest home plc nic will be hold on Chickies Rock, on Paturday nest, the Sth inst. It promises to be a grand affair. WILL RESlEuE.—There is a prospect that coal mining will be resumed in the Schuylkill region this week. Good news, if true. INSURED.—aI man named Swartz, while engaged unloading lumber on Monday eve ning, fell from a car and was seriously injured. TUE circulation of the Weekly SPY is now 2500 copies, being nearly three times larger than any other paper outside Lancas ter city. QuJT a fashionable birth-day party was given by one of Columbia's fair daughter's, on South Second street, Thurs day evening. SUICIDE.--Mrs. Rohrer, wife of Sebas tian M. Rohrer, says the Express, commit ted suicide recently near Conestoga Centre, by taking arsenic. PREPARlNG.—Preparations are being made for the erection of our now market place. Fences are being torn down, and rubbish cleared up. SUBSCRIBERS net receiving the SPY regular are requested to make the same known at this office, that the neglect may be remedied forthwith. FICOM EIIROPE.—We are indebted to Col. W. G. Case, of this place, who is now in Europe, for late numbers of the London Times, and other papers, SUNDAY SCLIODL CELEBRATION.—The Sunday school celebration of the Presby terian church, will take place at -Lida Springs, on Tuesday, the 11th inst. • Tim Doo DAYS.—Sirius, the dog star, is in the ascendant. The dog days sro here, and will end September sth. 133 careful of your diet, and don't play with Towzer. PAY Ur.—We are making out bills against a host of debtors, in the hope of raising the needful to settle a few bills which our cred itors aro making out. Be ye therefore ready. ClllNQUEPlNS.—The . chioquepiu bushes in York county aro hanging ,pretty full and there is a tolerable prospect of a fair crop this season. The chestnut trees are not overburdened. TILE " POP G-ux."—We have ieceived the second number of the Pop Gun, shot off monthly. It is published at Laporte, Sul livan County, Pu., by Chas. W. King, at twonty-fivo cents per year. A TALKING MATCH is on the tapis between two women of this town, though no bets have been made as yet. The time to talk is set down for forty-eight consecu tive hours. Both will win. BOYS are cautioned from tun frequent bathing in the river this warm weather, as it enervates the system and induces fever and other diseases. Much sickness has already resulted from this indiscreet prac tice. WILL BE INSTITUTED.—Eureka Lodge, No. 405, Independent Order Sons of Malta, will be instituted at Marietta on Monday evening next. From present ap pearances it will be a very flourishing Lodge SELLTNO Low.—l. 0. Bruner is selling his present stock of goods at reduced rates, to make room for fall purchases. Ye who want cheap dress goods, boots, shoes, ac., should call at Bruner's store, Front street, above Locust. How TO VISIT A NEWSPAPER OFFICE. —lf you call to see the editors, see them. If a clerk., see him. See the party interested. Transact your business in as few words and minutes as possible, and retire, 'never for getting that time is much more than money. REV. S. - 11. C. SMITET - Yastor, will preach hi the M. E. Church on Sabbath morning, August 9th, in behalf of the Bible society, and in the - evening (by re quest) on the subject of temperance. All are invited. Services at 10 A. M., and P. M. WORTH . ItEMEMBERIN o.—Don't live in hopes with your arms folded. Fortune smiles an those who roll up their sleeves and put their shoulder to the wheel that propels them on to wealth and happiness. Cut this outund carry it in your vest pock et, ye who idle in bar rooms and on the streets. TIIE AZUERICAN AGRICULTURIST, published in New York by Orange Judd tt. Co., is one of the finest papers of its kind in the world. It is issued monthly with superb illustrations, and a quantity and variety of valuable reading matter simply astonishing. We always read it with pleas ure atzd profit. LET TRENt 00.—Since we have uo free bathing houses, wo would not exact the penalty of the law against children who take an occasional swim in public. Better that the little fellows should be clean and healthy than dirty and diseased. The fas tidiousness that is shocked at sight of theta, Is of the " Black Crook" sort. STRAWBERRY WINE.-31r. a. B. Heise has some of the finest wine we have tasted this many-a-day. It was made from Strawberries several years since, and . we can recommend It for its purity, exquisite flavor and healthy properties. We believe Mr. 11. has some of this wine for sale. 'THE Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company have opened au °Moe in the Franklin 'House, on Loctist street, kept by Martin Erwin, where all persons can send and receive dispatches at about half the price heretofore charged. A competent and very obliging operator is always in attend ance. Mos open all the time. WE thank the editors of Columbia (Pa.) 4.2/ for an exchange of their excellent and interesting daily. Gentlemen, we take great pride in perusing your columns. Long may you float.—Sullivan (Indiana) Union. Thank you, Tiro. Brown, pro allow to float as long as there is a breath of wind to stretch our sails. " NEW BuILDIEG.—Mr. Jacob Balm has commenced the erection of a two-story brick building on Third street, below Cher ry, adjoining the German 'Reformed Church, which, when completed, will be another valuable addition to this square of Third street. Thus the work of building and improvement is going on in all parts of our borough. STABBING AFFRA.Y.—Tuesday evening, a stabbing affray occurred at Marietta, in which Jacob ilitz was, it is supposed, fatally stabbed by Abraham Buller. Buller is married to a daughter of 'Ritz's, but she left him some time since, by persuasion of her father, and it is supposed the quarrel grew out of this Mat. A. warrant has been issued for the arrest of Buller. TUE PENNSYLVA:s.ITA STATE FAIR-- The sixteenth annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will be bold at llarrisburg, commencing on Tuesday, September 29th, and ending on Friday, October 2d, 1565. We understand that unusual efforts are being pat forth to make this the greatest and grandest fair ever held by this society. A. CAILD Or TUANKS--At a special meeting of the Columbia Fire Engine and Hose Co., held in their Hall a few evenings since, the following resolution was adopted : Relava), That the President and members of the Columbia Fire Co. return their sincere thanks to the Columbia Gas Co., for their liber ality in supplying gas, free of charge, to said Company, also to Charles Gordon, Es* q., for tee present of an excellent oil can. T. J. WRIGHT, Secretary. Flll.E.—About half-past twelve o'clock on Friday morning, a fire broke out in the alley above Third street, between Union and Perry. It proved to be a stable occupied by James Mack. It was entirely destroy ed with all the contents. The fire, no doubt, was the work of an incendiary. We learn the stable of Mr. Eyde, was also tired, but was discovered and put out just in the nick of time. TUE CAUSE.—The cause of delay and issue of a poorly printed Sri' Wednesday morning, was the result - of an accident to our steam press, breaking gearing, tearing rollers, 6:c. In consequence we were Obliged to work one side of our edition off on a hand press, under great difficulties. The damage was speedily repaired by Messrs Supplee Bro., and we are again running "smoothly.' HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC—Is used for the same diseases us the Bitters, by those preferring a preparation more stimulating-, The Tonic is a composition of all the ingre dients of the Bitters, to which is added pure Santa Cruz ruin, orange, anise, ikc., mak ing a remedy of raro value, and most agree able and pleasant. Principal office, 631 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold every where by druggists and others. TUE watch stolen from Mr. Augustus Reinochl, of this county, and advertised in the daily SPY, has been recovered. The morning after the advertisement appeared, a party at Litiz Springs were reading our paper and spied said advertisement, and inn few minutes after, the same party pro eurred the valuable memento from n man who was employed at the Spring's hotel, and returned it to the rightful owner. Tiii Lancaster, Harrisburg and Read ing papers are complaining 'About the prac tice of forestalling the markets in those places. Columbia is also subject to the practice. "Winks and words have a magic meaning on our market before the regular hour; and when the bell rings, the innocent individual who has been awaiting to get some of the delicacies spread out before• him finds himself a little too late. Sharp practice will prevail. THE Susquehanna Boom Company at Williamsport, Pa., are reconstructing their schuto, under the superintendence of Thos. Farley. They commence at the lower end and work upward. The floor is being thoroughly anchored this time and is now leveled up more than one-third of the way. The schute will be extended ono hundred and fifty feet further down the river, on a dead level, and will thus empty itself some distance below the bar. "Fog SEYMOUR, BC JAHERS."—The other day, a number of persons in Colum bia were judging the age of a mule, which was for sale. After examining his teeth he was pronounced to he 2f2. A why " son of the sod" standing by, es'clainted, " Over age, is be ? Then, Le jitbers, there is another vote tin• Seymour. his kind all pull in that harness." The witty fellow's opinion was adjuded to be correct, and he was invited to take something. • FittE.—Tuesday afternoon the Town Hall bell sounded an alarm of fire, which soon brought out the fire apparatus and a hirge number of citizens. It appears that some person bad set fire to a frame stable, in the alley between Perry and Union streets, owned by John Franke, and occu pied by Mr. Rodenhiser. The fire was dis covered just in time to save the building— no serious damage was done.. The fire companies were promptly on the spot, but they did not get into action. MORE NEW HOSE.—The Columbia Fire Company have shipped to New York their combination hose, which bursted on several occasions, and will receive In return two hundred and fifty feet of new hose from the same manuthetory. We learn that this is the first case of these hose prov ing worthless, and the makers will make them good by furnishing new ones without cost to the borough—warranted to stand a very heavy pressure. This addition will add greatly to the efficiency of the company. STRANGE AND FATAL ACCIDENT.— Wm. Beal, a fireman on through freight engine, No. 373, on Pennsylvania Railroad, was killed at Athensville, on Friday after noon last. It appears ho was standing upon the head-light, with waste in hand, cleaning the engine, when ho was struck by a bridge and forced part way into the smoke stack It required the efforts of several men to re move him, and when taken out was quite dead from suffocation and the force of the blow. Ho was taken to his home at Wes Chester, where he has a fatally. LABCENY.—After an exciting chase down Front and up Locust streets, to Bank Alley, Gettys Miller, a colored boy, aged about fifteen years, was arrested for steal ing $ll5 frOm Capt. Sohn Wagoner, of Tine Grove, Schuylkill county, while on the five mile level below 'Wrightsville, on Friday morning. $lO5 was found upon his person; he had spent $lO for clothing at Rodenheis er's a few minutes before being arrested. The defendant says he lives at Harrisburg. In default of bail Justice Evans committed him to jail to answer at August sessions. GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB AT 'MOUNT VILI.E.—At a meeting held for', the purpose of organizing a Grant fit Colfax Club, at Mon Wyllie, Pa., the following persons were elected as officers of ihu club : President, A. B. Wither; Vice Presidents, C. C. Seitz, 11. Nell; Secretary, J. B. Develin ; Cor. Secretary, J. S. Clair; Treasurer,. Jno. M. Greider. The following gentlemen were appointed 'a committee to draft Constitnion and By- Laws: Wm. M. Albright, S. S. Clair, Jno. Greider, N. D. hitch, IL D. Armen. After which the meeting, adjourne . d to meet on Wednesday evening, August 12th, at 8 o'clock. GIVEEIVBACKS.—Since the advent of greenbacks, a revolution has been wrought in appliances for carrying money, as well as in the money itself. It is now necessary to have a pocket-book of liberal sizo and numerous divisions to accommodate the various denominations of cu rrency. A good pocket-book is a desideratum, and what all want to know,is where the best can be had for tho least possible money. To such wo say, go to J. A. Meyers' drug store. His stock has recently been largely increased, at reduced prices. WIIEN WILL PEOPLE LEARNT—We, have received several letters lately of which the following is a specimen : July 31, IRA. Inure Sot :—Please send my paper to Juliet! on Post Office. SAMHEL HOFFMAN. Mr. Hoffman Is, most likely, a subscrib er to the SPY, hut we have neither time nor patience to hunt among, about 3,000 names to find his. lie should have stated the name of postoffice which he now receives his paper, as well as the postoffice, county and State he wishes it changed to. STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.— This body will hold its next meeting at Allentown, Lehigh county, ou the 4th, sth and Gth of August. We see by the School Journal that many important questions are to be discussed by able educators. Miss Annie Lyle, of Columbia, and Miss Maria L. Sandford, of Parkersville, Chester coun ty, will read essays. Teachers in attend ance will be returned free over the principle railr6ads. .11 - otel rates will be from $1.50 to $2 per day. We learn that on these occa sions, ladies are generally entertained gra tuitously. A LOCAL Editor is an individual who reads newspapers, writes articles on any subject, sets type, reads proof, folds and mails papers, prints jobs, runs on errands, saws wood, works in tho garden, talks to all who call in the sanctum, receives blame for a thousand different things which aro no one's business, but his own, works from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M., or from 10 A. M. to 4 A. M., and receives a very small salary for so doing. There are a thousand and one other duties which it is encumbent upon him to perform, which wo will not mention here, but will in "Chapter two i's." STunnonx.—Two bull-headed Irishmen were, on Monday, forcibly ejected from the Lancaster train, between Penningtonville and Parkersburg, on the Penna. Railroad, for persistently smoking in the ladies car. They were several times informed that smoking was not allowed in that car, and warned of the consequence, should they not desist. They heeded not, and their conduct becoming intolerable, Conductor Efambright had the train stopped, and with very little ditliculty, the obstinate men ejected, when the train proceeded on its way amid curses and threats to the train crew. NEw MARKET HousE.—The contract for building the New Market House, was, on Saturday evening last, at a special meet ing of Council, awarded to Mr. Michael Liphart, of this place, for the sum of seven teen thousand dollars ($17,000), being the lowest of several bids. The work on the new building will be commenced inamedi-_ lately, and judging from the past efforts of Mr. Liphart, the work will be pushed on rapidly and be completed at as early a day as possible. Our citizens can now congrat ulate themselves on having a suitable place for market purposes, worthy the rapidly growing city of Columbia. DROP THAT PAPER.—Yes, drop it! Too niggardly and mean to subscribe and pay for your paper, which is steadily labor ing for the promotion of the welfare of so ciety—for YOUR welfare—you hilye been sponging upon your neighbors over since it WAS established. You are always eager to read it, and frequently before it roaches the hands of its honorable owner, it is crumpled and torn by your filching lingers. Drop it! Never pick it up and read it again, unless you can do so with the proud consciousness that you have a right—a right secured in a legitimate way. If you are too poor to aid in sustaining it, let us know, and we will send you the paper gra tuitously. "WHERE TO Buy.—Merchauts and storekeepors throughout the country, on visiting Columbia, should not fail to visit the great tobacco establishmentof Mr. John Fendrich,corner ofFront and Locust streets. He has the largest stock of tobacco, sears, snufr pipes, cite., dtc., to be found in the interior of Pennsylvania. Indeed, he sells, wholesale, at cheaper rates than most stores in the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York. John is fully master of his business. It may be said that the Fendrich brothers aro the most successful tobacco nists to be found anywhere. Our friends visiting Columbia should by all means go and see this great establishment. SONS OF MALTA.—It has, we learn. seen mentioned that Lodge 100, Sons of Malta, of this place, will soon have a grand parade. The Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania made a midnight parade at Reading a short timesince. The procession was about two squares in length, and was preceded by the Ringgold Qornet Band. The members of the order were dressed in various costumes, sonic riding in carriages, others riding on horseback, and the balance on foot. Several banners, containing the Alaltese cross, were carried in the proces sion. The officers carried swords, and wore helmets, plumes, visors, cawls and sashes, presenting a formidable appearance. The members generally wore black dominoes, hoods and white gowns. The procession was followed over town by large numbers of men, women and children, and created a good deal of excitement. WINES.—If there be one thing more than another in which the American people are imposed upon, it is in the infer ior quality of the wines foisted upon them by unprincipled dealers. As a general thing, our people are not very good judges of wine, for it is but recently that the drink has become popular among them. We can assure our readers that the wines, &c., manufactured at the vineyard of Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J., are perfectly pure and reliable. They have passed the severest tests by competent judges. We know Mr. Speer personally—ho is a man of largo means, perfectly responsible, meets all his com.tracts, and we know ho would not suffer his reputation to be injured by humbuging the press, the people or his numerous friends. For further information as to the sale or relative merits of these wino bitters or any'of the wines manufactured by him, address us above, or call on R Williams, druggist, Front street, Columbia, who has them for sale and can testify to what we say above. THE PARADX.—The parade of fireman on the occasion of the reception of the Vigi lant Steam Firo Engine, of York, Pa., came off on Thursday evening, and was a right snug little turn-out. The famous Hand-in- Hand Fire Company, No. 1, of Philadel phia, arrived at 6:2.5, and were met at the depot by the Columbia and Vigilant com panies of this place, - with band of music, engines, kC. The lino was immediately formed, and the march commenced over the prescribed route. Each company being well represented, the line was of good length, and quite an imposing appearance was made. The music of the Independent Band, of Manyunk, Phila., which uccozn panted the Hand-In-Hand, was excellent, as was also that of our own. band. After the route had been gone over, the procession halted in front of the "Rivers" house, on North Second street, where the companies wore dismissed. The visiting company waz then escorted by squads to the principal hotels, and entertained by the " Hi vers." ANOTIIER HERO GONFI.—Died, at Dan ville, Pa., July 28th, Major Win. G. Scott, father-in-law to Col. Win. G. Case, of this place. Maj. Scott was a veteran of the war of 1512. Ho was in his 85 year—having been born in the year 1782, Ho served his country in various capacities, both military and civil—entering, the army in 1812 as a lieutenant in the 15th infantry and rose through the various grades to the position of Brigade Major. After leaving the ariny, ho was elected to represent his district In both branches of the Legislature, serving in that capacity for 9 years. no was related to the late Gen. Winfield Scott; and inti mately acquainted with most of the public, men of his day. A. gentleman of the " Old School," noble and dignified in his man ner an ardent patriot, and of commanding mind. The loss of this old land-mark of the past, cannot but be regretted. UNCGADIED 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 me advertised in the Srl.-: Ladies' Wolf,Mrs, W. Want bach, Mrs. M. Gucher, Miss Susan Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, Septeen Valentine, C. Neislcy, 2, Minnie Mathias, Mary R. Minor ty, Mrs. L. Enny, Louisa Dorsey, Afretta Smith, Mary Armstrong. OenUenen's List.—Michael Zeigler, John Youtz, Abram Zink, S. C. Trout, J. S. Vests, Peter Seifreit, B. C. Smith, M. L. Stevens, S. T. Smith, Clement B. Smith, John V. Shoemaker, Henry Sweet, John ICleeman, John A. Matson, Gabriel Miller, Simon Philips, John Maxton, Rev. T. B. Mann, James Matcer, 2, John Mcßessick, Peter :McEvoy, John Plum, David Lau brend, William Lanahan, George Lane, J. Kephu, Michael Henna:, John Holven, Jacob Grude, Charles Gerfies, N. L. Gm deld,Ho ward, Woorcesht &Gilbert, Charles :Fisher, W. T. Carnae, 2, J. L. Crawford, J. A. Brooks, Henry Bailey, Francis Brem, Ross Faust. `l7iii. Vigilant, No. 1, Steam Fire En gine of York, Pa., is a third-class patent balance, having no oscillating or vibrating motion when in operation, built by L. But ton, Waterford, Saratoga county, New York. The pump is`sl by 9 inches and the steam cylinder Ok by 9 inches. It is war ranted to throw water through IA- inch pipe 250 feet. The boiler contains 10S copper flues 11 by 22 inches, with an extension smoke pipe, and can readily make more steam than is ever needed at a fire. The wheels are large, measuring 44 and 3; feet in diameter. Its weight is 4200 pounds. The engine is so constructed that all the parts, both the pumps and engine, can he taken apart and put together without dis , turbing any other portion of the machinery. The engine is of plain finish, but substan tial and neat in appearance. It is the same class engine the "Elvers," of this place intend purchasing, except the finish, for which a contract will be made with Mr. Button, who accompanies the above steam er, before he returns home. TIIE FOUILTEE ANNUAL FAMILY Ric rac, which came off at Litiz Springs, on Thursday,last week, was a happy affair. It was a day of pleasant enjoyment and recre ation for both old and young—fun and pleasure being the order of the day. Truly, Litiz Springs is ono of the finest places in this region to enjoy a few hours, away from the thrift and business of every day life. May the same party live to see many re turns of this glorious occasion, to which our loved ones look forward to with such blissful anticipations. The party partook of a special dinner at the Springs hotel, now kept by Geo. T. Grider ; and to say it was not enjoyed, would be making a statement in direct opposition to the expressed senti ment of every ono who enjoyed the rich re past. Every thing was there in abundance, well seasoned and well cooked, and the waiters attentive and pleasant. It is one of the best dining halls in the State—large, airy, light and clean. In fact, the hotel is well kept throughout, and with such men as Mr. G rider, assisted by Capt. Spreckyr, there is liOthing to prevent thkLiliz Spriks Hotel from being one of the finest places of resort in Pennsylvania. Poli Licad Fort •Commtssrox.Vn.—We are authorized to announce the name of .101 IN ARMSTRONG, of Martie township, as a candidate for nomination for Commis:3l°ller, subject to the primary - elec tion, on Saturday, the 15th day - of August next. LI.:GISI.:CTURE. —We are authorized to an nounce the name of CAPT. W. D. EEITZEL, of East rfempfield, in opposition to all cliques, fac tions or rings, as a candidate for the Legisla- Lure, at the ensuing primary meetings of the Union Republican party. LEGISLATURE.—We aro authorized to an nounce A.AItON IL SITIE3IY, of East llemptlcid, as a candidate for nomination for the Legisla ture, at the' ensuing primary meetings of the nion Itepublican Party of Lancaster county. Foit Colortsstaxna.—We are authorized to announce the name of JACOB GREENAWALT, of Jianor township, as a candidate for nomina tion for Commissioner, subject to the primary election, on Saturday, the lEith day of August next. • L EGISLAT are all CIO riZeil to an nounce Capt. GEO. IL ETTLA, of Marietta, as a candidate for nomination for the Legislature, at the primary elections of the 'Union itepabli can party, August lab., Is6B. Fon Conaussioxint —We are authorized to announce the name of JACOB C. I:IIEADY, of Manor two., as a candidate for nomination for COMMISSIONErt, subject to the primary elections, on Saturday, the 15th day of August next. Lzuna.A•runr..—We are authoriced to an nounce the name of JAMES BARBER, of Columbia, Pa., as a Candidate for nomination for the Legislature, at the ensuing primary elec tions of the Union Republican party of Lancas ter county, August 15th, 1868. LEGISLATURE.—We are authorized to an nounce Major A. C. .REINOEFIL, of Mattheim twp., as a candidate for renomination for the Legislature at the primary elections of the Re publican party, August 15t1t.. LEGISLATURE.—We are authorized to an nounce Capt. A. GODSHALIC. of East Coe:ince twp., as a candidate for l'enomination for the Legislature at the primary elections of the Re publican party, August 15th. Ms - rnrcr ArroirstLY:—We are authorized to announce the name of GEO. BRUBAKER as a Candidate for District, Attorney, subject to the decision of tile people at the Republican Primary Elretions on SATUnDAY, the nth day ',of AUGUST, 1868. DISTRICT ATTORNRY :—We are fttltilol - 17-Cd to announce that BENJAMIN F. BAER, of the City of Lancaster, will be a candidate for nom ination for District _Attorney, at the ensuing primary meetings of tile National Union Repub lican party of Lancaster county. kiztrria . ges. Deaths and Idarriagea arc published in this paper without charge. When accompanied by commun. tarief4, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents per late payable in advance. On the '2,1 Inst,, at the house of Ain.. SileEztuls, In Columbia, la., by the Itev.l.lenj. J. Douglase, Mr. C. A. NELSON, otlientucky, and Miss itoszNA of Columbia. We wish the happy couple a long and pros perous life, and we are sure that if they truly love one-another they will find the Journey of life all the lovelier, since they have become one. ptuti 2 .s. On Saturday morning, August Ist, 31,loarg J., daughter of Solomon and Elizabeth Burg; aged 10 months and 2:2 days. NE JV AD FERTISEIFTENITS. XnX OR SALE! ' Two new two-story DWELLING HOUSES the borough of Colombia. For Information, enquire of NICOLAS STAFF ougB:2twi 11.1 Fourth St., Columbia. E CONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y OP RHODE ISLAND. CASH CAPITAL, $200,000. The advantages Of this Company are, that its Policies are non-forfeitable, and its rates of in surance lower than in most Now York or East ern Companies. The actuary of this Company, thF. lion. El izur Wright, of 31afes., is a sunicient guanoitee of the sincerity of the Company. For circulars and `norfation, address REITZEL, Med, Salunga, Lancaster Co., Pa. auga'atf.] NEW ADT ERTISMIEGN_TS. P RIVATE SALE. . THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS 'AT intr- ATE SALE the following property, located In FIFTH ST., below Locust. A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND • LOT OF GROUND, having two fronts, one on Flak Street, and also on the Lancaster pike. A good location for building. Will be sold low. Enquire on the premises. REBECCA CHALFANT, No. S. Rh St., Columbia, Fa., or of D. S. Chal fant, who will give all the particulars. faug,B-tfil SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS THE BEST BITTERS POR WEAKLY PERSONS FOR, THE "WEAK FOR TIIE FUR TILE SICKLY, FOR THE, AGED, FOIL FEMALES, FOIL SPRING" USE NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM ! SPEER'S STANDARD WINE 'BITTERS IL DE OF WINE, HERBS AND ROOTS. Spmat's Celebrated Wine, so well known, with PERUVIAN DARK ca - LA.11.011.al: FLOWERS, SNARE ROOT, WILD CIIERRY DARK, GINGER, and such other LiEnrs and ROOTS as will in all cases assist digestion, promote the Secretions of the system in the natural channels, cl give TONE AND VIGOR an TO TM: YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE All use it with wonderful success. Brings C 0 L 0 It To the white lip, BLOOM AND BEAUTY To the thin face and care worn countenance. Cures FEVER and Creates APPETITE. Try thew. Use no other. Ask for SPEER'S STAND- Alt 1) BITTERS. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. See that ray signature is over the cork of each bottle. ALFRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J., and 213 Broadway, New York. ',lts4,!_ Trade supplied by JOIINSTO:s.:, ROL LO WAY COWDEN, Philadelphia; GEORGE A. KELLY, Pittsburgh; and by all Wholesale Dealers. [augl:liru GENUINE MANURES. Allen. R Needles' IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME The old standard article, uniform in quality, the most finely prepared and cheapest Phosphate in the Market. IN BAGS, 200 LBS. EACH, $5O PEE, 2000 LES. AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. Acknowledged to be the most valuable manure at the price, offered to the public. IN BAGS 150, LAS. EACII, 535 PER 2000 LAS. PURE GROUND BONE At lowest market rates. PERUVIAN GUANO. We sell only No. I—received direct from the government, Yrs LI GUANO. A splendid manure, and one that is attracting much attention front farmers Packed in bar rels, $35 per 2000 lbs. LAND PLASTER. In barrels, at lowest market rates. A pure article. A DISCOUNT TO DEALEM ON ABOVE PRICES. Should the dealer near you not have our ar ticles, send your orders direct to us, and they will have prompt attention. ALLEN &NEEDLES, Oflices&Stores,ll S.Wat erSt.,&42 S. Delaware Av. Dealers in Oils. Candles, and General Com mission Merchants.. PHILADELPHIA. aug3:3m] [Established in 1048] cOURT PROCLAMATION. virmuLts, The Honorable HENRY G. LONG, President, and the Hon. ALExAxnEn L. HAVES, and Jortx J. LII3IIA/CT, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas In and for the county of Lancaster and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Gen cralJall Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Pre cept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public proclamation through out my bailwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ter miner and a General Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will continence in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST, (the Utl4) ISGS, in pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To tile Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lan caster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examinations, and in quisitions and their other remembrances, to do those diings which to their *faces appertain, in their behalf to he done; and aLso all thole who wilt' prosecute 'against the prisoners who are, or then shall be In tile Jail In the said coun ty of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prose cute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, tile Mit day of July, A. D. ISSS. JACOB F. FREY, Sheriff. FOE SALE. VA L UARLIt, PROPERTY The subscriber offers the following valuable real estate, Jo the borough of Columbia, Vunn'u, at private sale: HOUSE S. LOT, So, 14 LOCUST STREET, AND SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND. No. 142, connected therewith, now occupied us a grocery store, by Mrs. M. Turner. Tins is one of the best business localities In the town. The lot is very large with front of 30 feet la inches. Also the row of FOUR. BRICK HOUSES WITIT LOTS, Nos. 8, 10, 12 and 14 Union street, will be sold singly or together, on easy terms. , leer further Intormatlonomple to JONAS MEYERS No. 111 Locust street, Columbia. July 1868:tt. AESPLNDID GROCERY STORE OFFERED FOR SALE. The Subscriber wishing , to relinquish the Grocery Business, offers the Stock, Fixtures, at Private Sale. The Store hen now a gocxl run of Town and Country Custom, and doing about as large a trade as any similar store in Columbia. tra....A. rare opportunity is here offered to any one wishing to engage In IL good and profitable business. The Int:smogs pays well, and the only object in selling out it, that the work Is too slavish for a woman. _ _ MRS 4. M. TURNER, Jy3..latol No. 112 Locust St, Colombia, Pa Volt SALE A PLT!',ASANT and CONVENIENT HOUSE and LOT, on Second street, Columbia. Inquire at this °Mee. Wee. 14, TTORSE FOB, SALE, A o-plenflhl HORSE is offered for sale cheap. .Enquire at this <Alec. J3-18-ticlur FOR SALE', ! A TWO STORY MICK HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, situated In Walnut street. above 3d, sweet, Columbia. For terms, se., app_ty to feb. 29, '63-tf.j JOHN Q. DENNY. CONFECTIONERY, tee.* RE -OPENED! RE-OPENED ! ! RICHARDS' CONFECTIONERY! 11.10. 132 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA Tice Unklerslgned talt ea pleasure In announcing that he has limed up Ills new Qonfectlonery and Ice C . :Yellin Saloon, In a very superior manner at No. 152 Locust street, and supplied them with the eholeebt CAKES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CREAMS Every/Lim; is of the best quality. CrFamilies supplied with Ice Cream In Churns or Moulds, at Short Notice and ltea.son able Rates. _ AR are invited to Call ! Jet:7-6S-I.l] ALLEN RICHARDS CONFECT I 0 N ER Y AND FRUIT OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON. Putties and Families supplied with ICE CR, A_ IVE,' .3y the Frieder, or in Moulds, with promptness at Gh:O.J. SMITH'S, Ailirdr but the Franklin House, Locust street. P. S.—Also, a tine assortment. or TOYS and Fancy' Art ides, MIIISULutIy on hand. COLUMELI. FLOUR MILLS, GEORGE BOGLE, PROPRIETOR. The highest Cash prices paid for all kinds of Grain. SUPERFINE AND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR for sale; also Mill Feed of all kinds. Wheat Ground and Parked to order. Grist work and Chopping done. Chopped Corn and Oat'. Corn Meal and G lt A 1I A 111 LOUIL For side at all times, and delivered to any inn of the town. Town and country madam go- Halted. !April 6,1867. Ti A.TE OP A UGUSTUS PELEN , - late of the borough of Columbia, deceased. Letters of adult n Ist rat lon on kilid estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are reque.sted to matte immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in the borough. [ungi-St] FANNY PELEN. S TEAM BOILER WORKS, COLUMBIA, PENN'A. The Subscriber would respectfully announce that he is fully prepared to do all kinds of Boller work. TUBULAR OR CYLINDER BOILERS, TANKS, AND snEET-rncr , .: WORK or all lauds, and on the most reasonable terms. .Ifh-Repalrlng promptly attended to. For further lnforznattlon apply to T. SKEIN. jyl-ltd,tamul Columbia, Pa. JOB PRINTING of every description executed st this °aloe Fr,SQUEHANNA. PLANING MILL. - -Having sold my interest in Stock of hum late the firm of Bachman . dr-Martin, to Mar tin, Thomas etr, Co 4 I have taken the exclusive business of the Planing Mil and Sash and Door 31.aftufaeforY.', .Where I will be pleased to re ceive orders for any material in connection with the establishment- , I lutve recently fitted up_and put into the Sash and Door Manufactory, the most i improved machinery now in use; making the Tunnies of our establishment, for turning out work, equal to any in our, State. - The Sash and Door Manufactory will -be- con-, ducted under the Superintendence of Mr. Geo. Dehufl; wh me c h a ni c reputation, and is well known as & of skillful and practical experience. The establishment Manufactures, and , I have constmdly, on hand Sash -Door, Shutters, Brackets, 'Mouldings, Window and Door Frames, Shelving, Tobacco Case-s, &c. Stair Railing, made to enter... , Orders solicited. - iy3-3m03 300 Y B. BACKMAN. - 48-I.ID.T.TOR'S NOTICE. Estate of SAMUEL CONKLIN , late of est Hempllehltmp4 Lancaster county, dec'd. The undersigned Jtuditor appointed to'distri brit° the, balance remain ing in the hands of Eliza Johns and John Id: Grader, executors of the last will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same:•will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, the SEVENTH day of AUGUST, 1862, at 2 - o'clock P. M., in one of the'Jury Rooms of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution luny attend. Jyls-It SIMON P. EBY, Auditor. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. Cott:mum, February 22(.1, 1868. Tho firm of Cooper d: Peart, heretofore trans acting business as lumber and coal dealers, at the corner of Front and union streets, Colum bia, is hereby_ dissolved by mutual consent, by Lemuel Cooper retiring. All(clalms will be set tled at the office, by Jahn Cooper and John Pearl. and all bills will be expected t 9, be num to the same parties on or before the day of April next. Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to the above firm, we, the undersigned, intending to continue the business at the old stand, will be pleased with a continuance of past patronage. JOHN PEA . = feb. ffi, '6S-tf.] JOHN COOPED.' DRY GOODS, Vic. W G. PATTON, CORNELL OF SECOND AND LOCUST STS COLUMBIA, PENN'A, Is constantly receiving, anil has SEASONABLE GOODS DRESS GOODS, of the most, desirable styles and fabrics HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS JOVVIN'S BEST KID GLOVES, Cloths and Cassixn.eres, SATINET!CS, JEANS, - ; • COTTONADES, DRILLS, Special attention given to ALL GOODS AT LOWEST CASII PRICES NV - EIEELER d 7. WILSON, WILCOX .l - OhIhI3S, SINGER, ROWE, and AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON ROLE MACHINES. irs_. Every Maebine sold, warranted to give sat isfactieu. MACITINES TO RENT. Columbia, Pa., July 25th, LS6B: tr. PAIN PAINT. RUBE WINES AND LIQUORS ! For Pure, Unadulterated Wines and Liquors,. o to the store or the subscriber. Be has elegant:, CATAWBA WINE, Which. for quality and flavor, cannot be excelled; tamp, the celebrated ROOSTER - WHISKEY, Yankee Rum, Ja maim Spi ri ts, Blackberry Brandy ; Cherry and Currant. Wines. We have Ve 'MS, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Old Monongahela of allgrades. Give us a call and examine for yourself. CHARLES GROVE Corner of Commerce and Walnut Sts., Columbia. 215 WALNUT STREET, SHOE AND NOTION STORE! R. C. BRUNER, PRIVATE SALE Would respectfully announce tn her friends and the public generally, that she has Just returned from Philadelphia with • a Choice Assortment of LADIES' MISSES' it. CHILDREN'S SHOES! Alt Shoes purchased direct' from the Manufac turers, and are of the best known makes, con sequently are of a better kind than are usually sold in similar stores, and at cheaper rates. A full variety of TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS & STATIONERY, Consisting In part of LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND GLOVES, LINEN & CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CUFFS, LINEN AND PAPER, LADIES' LINEN COLLARS! A large Assortment of PAPER COIJLAIIS ! (Dickens, Magenta, Disrnitrck, and Lockwood.) NECK TIES, Pacific and Beau Ideal Bows, ate., ate. DRESS, CLOAK, PEARL & OTh ER BUTTONS. DONA 31ARIA. VEILING, SEWING SILK alt. SPOOL THREAD. Together with the usual variety of Useful and Fancy Articles. ENVEL OPES, WRITINGR PAPE, Be., to all of which she incites the attention of the citizens of Co-, lumbla and vicinity, feeling confident that an exam' Ration of her Stock will prove satisfactory. op - Goods sold for Cash and Cash only. nutro,..3d 08-U A c. • FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, REFRIOERATORS. TIN AND COPPER WARE, WOODEN WARE, .13RrrrANIA WARE, BIRD CAGES , L STEP A DAERS, I.3IWOMS BRUSHES, KNIVES AND FORKS, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, COFFEE 3LILLS, &c. COAL OIL CHANDELIERS, for RON, Ly ceums, ate., COAL OIL LAMPS, " BRACKETS, 4tc. PUMPS, ILY DEA TILIC RAMS, WATER PIPES, Sze., dm. A very tine nssnrtment of HOUSE FUR- ISIIINU GOODS, of all kinds at. ' A. C. FLINN'S nous." Furnishing Store. \o. 11 North Queen St., Luncuster, Fn. RA) Itdi "RICH AS CROESUS" TIIRNIENVOUS EXCITEMENT! Unprecedented Rush for the IloW OHMIC:4 The washing powers of this Soap are truly marvelous. No person who has ever tried it will do without it. Its recommendations are perfect PURITY, utter lIARMLE.`..tSNESS and EFFICIENCY. Wammted to contain more washing power to the dollar's worth titan any other soap In the market—therefore the cheap est. TIVE. IT. Satisfaction tatanutteed. Of used according to directions) or MONEY REFUND ED. Aslc any grocer for :ganufactured only by lICECICLEY & (CacF-sus SO.tP mwongs,) No. 14S York Ave., (old York goad) Philad'n J3-291lairnw T 1 NILES & AUXER, TIN & SIIEET-lItON WORKERS, O. 3 WEST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER (apnoea° Shober's, Eagle ItoteL) Bey leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they have opened a first clam TIN ANY/ StiEk.. - T-IRON STORE, at the above mimed place, where they have on hand, and are manufacturing daily an Immense stock TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING, and Repairing of all kinds executed at the lowest cash prices, and In the hest workmanship manner. Cull and examine our Stock before purchas ing elsewhere. IL F. AUXER, apl P. MILES, • WANTED !—A LOAN OF $l5OO or $3:100, for which SikLiSfaCtOrS security tre given. Address Box, 911, Colutubta, Pa. LEGAL • NOTICES! ALWAYS 01 , 7 IIA.ND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT WHITE GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOT,EIS, &c MERCHANT TAILORING Satisfaction guaranteed Sewing Machines. I= NO. 11 NORTII QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.. ~►rrscErz4sVo us. SOA.J?! OF TIN As SHEET-IRON WARE. PLYA7CTA NOM 640 NILE S. UNION PACIFIC I- - Railroad , Are now linished and in operation. Sixty miles of track have been 'laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Paclilo States is being pushed forward More rapidly than ever before... More than twenty thousand Men are employed, - and It Is not Im 'possible.thar the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished In 1869 Instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all that, energy, Men and money can do to secure the einripiettort of this • ' GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the oldies t r poiisible done. The UNION PACIFIC • RAILROAD COMPANY receive: GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials Sound along the line of Its operations. 11,--A GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of hunt to the mile taken In alternate sections on each side of its road.• This Is an absolute' donation, and will be a source of large revenue in the future. lII.T hi GOVERNMENT GRANT of United. States rty-year Bonds, amounting to from. 918,000 to•S48,000 per mile according to the dilliculties to be surmounted on the various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortgage as security, and It Is ex pected that' not only the interest, but tho principal amount may be paid In services rendered -by the Company In transporting troops, malls Ste. The interest is sow much • more han paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. V.--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 snore, Tus Govsniamsr Pecans the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bond holders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the road is completed, and after It has been examined by United States Coin ' missloners 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, ears, fie.. V.--A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from the stockholders, of which ore Eight Million Dollars have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased us the wants of the Company require. VT.—NET CASH EARNINGS on its Way Business, • that already amount to none 'MAN THE /STEREST on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are 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. SUCII A PROPERTY, COSTING NEARLY THREE' TIMES THEIR _AMOUNT, ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY CONTINGENCY. The Company have abundant means in their treasary, and matte 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. •' The- Union Pacific Bonds are for 61,000 each, and have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run, and bear annual Interest, payable on the first days of January and July ut the Company's Office 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., AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY MAY SOON BE AT A PREMIUM. The Company reserve the right to advance the price to a rate above par ut any time, uud will not tal any orders or receive any subscriptions on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's °Moo before the time of such advance. Bulaseriptions will be received in COLUMBIA by SIMON C. MAY, at COLUMBIA RATIONAL BANK. and In New York at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. Al Nassau Street, and by JOHN S. CISCO & SON, Baskaus, No. 59 Wall fit., And by the Company's advertised agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York. and the Bond. tell be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will loot: to them hir their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR DM 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 silver- Used agents. . JOHN J. CISCO, Trir.Astraza, may3O4mo), New York K, TATEMENT SHOWING THE CON dltion of the FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Columbia, on the morning of the first Monday of July,. 1868. RESOURCES. Bills discounted 3'-60,024 S 1 Bonds dep'd for circulation 110,000.00 Bonds on baud....... ?0,765.84 8370,700.65 21,85.5.00 1.358.00 10,000.00 1,181.70 39,680.59 102,165.11 42,861.00 114.171.31 i 1,000.00 Legal Tenders Notes of National Banks... 3 per cent. Certiticates........ Postal Currency Cush Items Due from Banks Revenue Interest and Expenses Fixtures LIABILITIES - - Capital Circulation Individual Deposits Profit and Loss Surplus Fund Dividends unpaid.......... Duo to banks Indebtedness of Directors Sworn to and subscribed by jyl7, 'tk3-3in.l S. S. DETWILER. Cashier. `Condition UARTERLY REPORT OF THE Condition of The COLUSfBIA NATIONAL 'n Columbia, Pennsylvania, on the morn ing of the , First 'MONDAY of July, 1808. rmsouncEs. Notes andßilis discounted. 8839,049.42 U. S. Bonds deposited for Cireuhdlon ........ 509,000.00 Other Bonds on hand._.... 27,500.00 3 per cent. Certificates....... 5,000.00 ------ Notes of National Banks... 778.00 $1,581,149.42 of State Banks.... 20.00 Fractional Currency 2,915.85 Legal Tender and Complall Interest Notes.-- ....... ... 05,4 . 4.00 $99,172.8.5 476.84 Specie --- Cash Items Including Ile venue Stamps Due from National Banks_ other Bauks and EM!MM EMMEN LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid Surplus Fund Discounts and Esc!range-- Profit and Loss— .. Duo to National Dunks-- " other Banks Se Thuilcors Circulat'n of Columbia Na tional Bunk individual Deposits. Dividends Unpaid Sworn to and hvbscrlbed by SAMUEL SllOCir, Cashier. COLUMBIA, July 6, 1666. UyS-Ltd.iw FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO LTJUDIA. Merest. will be paid by this Bank on Special Pc - pcssits, as follows: 634 per cent. for 12 3lonths. per cent. 6 months and under 12 nu:4W 4,4 per cent.'for 3 and under tl months. We 'mice Collections on all Accessible Points the United Slates, on liberal terms, I/Isola:nit • Notes Drafts and Bills of Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER, and all UNITED STATES at:el:mums. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel . phi, / , New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Z.ntlunti, Scotland, France, and all ports of Germany. 7-30 ntEASURY NOTES. Bolden; or First Issue Seven-Thirties win do well to call and exchange them for the new Five- Tweli ty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. 13. S. DETWILER. April 6,'67.] Cashier. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. 711 E. COLUMBIA NATIONAL IIA.NK will receive money on depoalt,zuwl pay Interest there for, at the following rates. viz: %per cent. for 12 months. 5 per cent. fore Months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. cent. for 3 mouths.. jpg.r Treasury Notes exchanged for new &•al Gold Bonds. - - - • SA,IfUEL SHOCK; Cashier PR. B. F. lIEII.3IAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PR. permanently located in Columbia, Pa., respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of said place and vicinity, and hopes by strict attention to business, and moderate charges, to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage, As a guarantee to public confidence he would state that he is a graduate of the IlantcAL UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania, Phila delphia, and a private student for several years of Dr. A. J. Herman, of Carlisle, Penna.: arid also, was associated with Dr. A. R. Dill, of Petersburg, in the practice of Mmuctrix and SURGERY, and all those affected with CHRONIC and Nervous DISEASEg, will do well to give him a call at his Odice No. 11 NORTH FRONT STREET, rear of the GbLDEN MORTAR DRUG STORE, where he may be consulted at any time, and aLI Umes,except when on professional duty. Consultations in °lnce, FREE. Chew° only for the :Medicine, which can be had at the GOLDEN 'MORTAR DRUG STORE, No. 11 North Front Street, Columbia, Pennsylvania. DR. 13, 1.. HEIMAN, Proprietor. E=M Q TEAM PRINTING.—CaII at the steam re nting House of the COLUMBIAk 7 py, rear of Columbia National Bank, and ex amine spectraerts Of Letter Heada,Notes,eards.te PM OF THE - ..1,.1i6.21 ....3150,000.00 214,34.5.61 10,516.14 -.. 7,000.00 475.00 - 5,980.50 =I 86841 148 65 EMI I'-'.•500.00 19,59'2.46 81,662,653.57 $500,000.00 114,515.43 00,030.46 8,342.43 8,095.75 6,172.79 416,900.00 515,76L71 726.00 51,&C,tZU7 GROCERIES, 4ec. NEW GROCERY STORE THOS. .11. McCLUNE Has opened a new Grocery Store at Nos. 17 & 19 South Third Street, near the Market House, and has stocked It with a 'choice - lot of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES PILOVISIONS 9r - ALL KINDS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS. Lemon Oranges, Prunes. Figs, dcs., Curexl dams , and Dried Beet. Also Potato, Butter, Eggs, &c. WOOD, WILLOW-WARE, BROOMS, 6:c ' kinds of GREEN GROCERIES in Season. Country Produce taken in exchange forgoods, or the highest market price paid in cash. I ask a liberal share of public patronage, feel ing confident that I will deal justly with all who favor me with a call. naa3-2 . 68-tf - THOS. R. DfcCLUNE. D ANIEL McCALTLEY, NO. 407 LOCUST ST., COLUMPIA, PA. DEALER DI FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c ALSO, CHOICE F.AILLY FLOUR ! RYE FLOUR, UNBOULTED MEAL, CORN . MEAL, GRAIN, AN FE D ALL KINDS OF MILL ED always kept on—hand. Choice Faintly Flour made from 'White Wheat. Also Bakers Flour of the best quality— • • •,' He thanks his'frlends for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and asks a continuance of tire same. - Being apractical Miller, and having followed the trade for many years, he natters himself that his knowledge of the business will enable him togive satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. The store will be open from 7 A. 3L. L to_SI4 P.ll. may2'&ii-tf] DANIEL, 31CCA.LTLEY. A WANT SUPPLIED ! JUST OPENED: "A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY AND PRO VISION STORE." OLEPPER BRO.'S Ikalens in Country Produce. • Produce of all kinds bought and sold, exchanged for Goods or sold on Commission. VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON We keep constantly on hand a good and fresh supply of SUGAR, •COFFEE YEAS - • AND FINE RAU AND DRIED BEEF Also, Dried Fruits of all kinds. Cedar and Willow Ware, &c., together with all articles found in any similar store, 13-We ask a liberal share of public patronage CLEPPER BROTHERS' apt 181.3-Iy] Isib. =Locust St., columbla, Pa. FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c., &c. A LARGE /F. FINE STOCK JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE! I have now In Store a full assortment of Groceries & Provisions For Family and Hotel use Extra Syrup Molasses, Fine Teas, Coffees, Extra Sugar Cured HAMS and DRIED BEEF Extra FAMILY FLOUR, by the barrel or smaller quantity. Dried Fruit, Pickles. and Fancy Groceries of all kinds, and at the lowest prices. Call and ex amine mystock, 'whether you buy or not. 17 PNRY 51TYD.4.31, Cor. of Front & Union Sts. rnar.7,'6S,tf.) A FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS AT lIA.RDMAN'S I' Just received,- at-the line Grocery Establish ment, corner Srd and Cherry streets, the follow ing new Goods: CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, JELLIES, PRESERVES, HONEY, STRAWBERRIES RAISINS. PEACHES, TOMATOES. F ♦ ~; =MML2CI A LARGE LOT OF NEW YORE CANDI-753, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuts, Cranberries, Cider and White Wine Vinegar. Extra Family Flour, Mercer Potatoes, itio and SAVO. COiree, fresh roasted, Lovering's Syrup, &e, AarNew Goods received almost daily. WM. H. HARDMAN, Brd and Cherry SW.. Columbia, Pa. dcc. 21, '67-tf.] FAMILY GROCERIES ! FAMILY GROCERIS! The Subscriber would respectfully inform his customers and the Public generally, that be has just received a general assortment of Relined GROCERIES,Sugars of all kinds. PROVISIONS, TEAS AND SPICES. No. 1, and Mess Mackerel English & American Pickles, Sugar Cured Rams and Beef, Extra F oldyru Mc and Java Coffee, DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS, Raisins, 'Prunes and prepared 'Mustard always on hand and of the very best grades. • EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, CORN MEAL, HOMINY, &e., Fancy 9roe . eries,p,ann,e4Vege!ables arid Fruits, forliotels and tatnilies. only are sold, and prices very low. Our stock of staple and fancy groceries Is full and complete and we intend keeping it fresh, by almost daily additions. Notions of different kinds always on hand. FREDERICK RUCIIER, feb. 8, 'BS-tt.; cor. ith & Locust Sts. FRESH GROCERIES AT THE rnovLsloic GM FAMILY GROCERY STORE OF MULLEN & BROTHER, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Columbia, Pa. FRESH. TOMATOES. FRESH PEACHES AND other Canned Fruits, Shaker Coro, 4:c. TEA -TILE BEST BLACK TEA IN THE MARKET. EXTRA REFINED SYRUP 310 LASSES, very cheap. Refined Sugars. Dried Fruit of all kinds. Rio, Java, and Lagayra Cotfee. NEW SUGAR CURED RAMS &.DRIED REEF Also,Fancy Groceries, Faintly Flour, .Notions,&c. We intend to keep the best Goods only, and to sell as cheap as any similar store. H. MULLEN & BRO. Country Produce of all kinds bought or aken In exchange for goods. [fob 15-tf. ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS WE are almost daily in receipt of new and fresh grocerics, b uch as BMA TtS, TEAS, MEAT. COFFEE, FRUITS. - FISH, SrloErt, CHEESE, FLOUR. Provlalons or all ]:furls, together with Wood and Willow-ware and Clean and Queen:la-are. Switzer and Limberger Cheese, German Fruits, &e. • _ ENGLISE AND AMERICAN PICELL. Fresh Peaches and all the Fancy Groceries per taining to a welt regulated Grocery Store. I sun determined not to be surpassed in cheap ness and in the excellent quality 'Amy goods. around and inspect our stock whether you cited buy or not. A share of public patronage Is soli. , GEORGE TILLE, Agent, Locust St., above 2nd. CHRISTIAN MYERS, COLUMBIA STEAM COACH WORKS! REPOSITORY ON WALNUT STREET BELOW SECON'D The Carriages, Buggies, &c., made at these Works, are equal In beauty and durability to any other make in the county. COACH SMITHING, REPAIRING, This branch of the btu:loess will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. CHILDREN'S CAP. 14.1.01., Wagons. Sc., for sale or made to order. at the Works No. 24 Second Street and examine the Stock and prices. tap! rz-cr aREAT EXCITEMENT Is COLUMBIA. RYO.4.IIDING THE PIANO-FORTE TRADE! Everybody should boy ono of B. LA.NGGUTH Phlladniplan, ROSEWOOD PIANOS ; Brilliant In Tone. Easy and Quick Action, beau tiful finish, and all the modern Improvements of the present day. They cannot be excelled by Steinway or Chlatering, or by any other maker in the country. tar-Guarranteed for live years. References:—Professor Bourne, Mrs. Robert Hamilton. ANDREw ZELLERS, Agent. 127 kV North Front Street. Agency for Estey's. and Smith's excellent Cabinet -Organs. jy.l-tftl. SPICE. NEW STOCK! The best Goods
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers