gltg cattmlga NPg-
'ilM
A. M. ItiMBO,
Y OLILIMItgI - 4 ; 11F . _ •
sk 4l,
ill' AMC 7,A5' rd,
EIRE
Advanioonionts, to IMCCIrb Lamedtali insertion
tm tit z boOdei l or before Tboroday.everari4
sr.,ob.'s!" • •-•- -
New ,Voluiae.
` • WitLiilkikissue commences the ritirty
-411!"0q4k;:;pf the C6hontAtga.--
When , t4illri4 commenced its pnblica
tio-V.keptpott it as. a hazardous a -
poriine 4 a4Att we -are, pleased to state it
has proved partially a success.. We have
lidzwird,a3sidnonsly to make the • Spy at
lemit equal to the boat county papers pub
lished in the ;State, ^and to that end we
hsveapared neither trocide nor expense,
slow far we have succeeded, we leave
the reader to judge r . (Voile thing we know
it-is heart cheering to hear and read the
words of encouragement which come to
us :tiniest daily, -.We. h.tve , of; course
many. ardcut,bhleandWastnutial friends
to thank for their exertions in our behalf.
We have often licen,asked to change the
course of elf • paper, but we will stilleon
duct it in,:the same :loaner as heretofore,
believing it takes better with the masses
than a political paper. We expect to
find persons cf almost every conceivable
taste and opinion, of different politics,
businessessociations, religious views and
literary tastes; hence we have no idea of
being able to please everybody in all mat
ters pertaining to the editorial manage"-
went of our paper, nor do are expect to
present the public with a journal,that" is
free front iutperfections. There is a pal
pable truth it.) the words of the poet who
declared that
%Who o'er expect: , n Cuttitleos sheet to see,
Expects what nowt Wll,l, nor I.v,ner yoteaa bo,"
The editor or publisher who starts
with the Men that he is going to furnish . '
a paper k ith which nobody will find fault,
is either wofully ignorant of human na
ture, or the newspaper business, or both.
But it is • the great duty of the public
journalist to labor for the - nearest ap
proximation
. ..to perfection that is compati
ble with the - ; numerous obstacles always
found in the, path of. him liho• attempts
the diSetilt-task of catering to the liter
arytastes of,the 'people. This we shall
endeavor to accomplish ; we have no in
tention of resting satisfied with what has
already been done, but shall labor con
stantly and a - . uously to make-such lea
,r. 'ements the AS" , ,,y as shall eventuate
• -
,;+s. HI
with the best paper o in the country.
With the next issue of our paper the
subscription, price will ho $2,00, if not
paid during, the year, 82,50 will be
charged. No one, of course con fail to
see the justness of our demands for
higher rates, with paper at three times
the price it was three years ago,end other
material used in printing are fifty to one
hundred per cantina bigher, To save
ourselves from loss \re are c Impelled to
wake the sada, advance of fifty cents a
year to all subscribers, both for subscrip
tion on future Issues and for back. dues.
This announcement will not, certainly be
unexpected; as newspapers all over the
country have advanced their ratesoome of
them have doubled. And it' the price of
paper still continues to advance, newspa
per men will be compelled to raise their
rates still higher or succumb to the heavy
ineS.ljre.
The 7-30 Loan.
- We publish in another column the
terms of the now Government loan call
ed for•by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The advantages of the investment are
therein set forth, while the Secretary has
Issued a circular appealing to the peo
ple to come forward promptly with their
imbscriptiont as a proof of their patriot
ic devotion to the cause. 31r. Fesson
den says that
. "tinie, while proving that
the strtiggltiftirr. ustional - nuity - was - tonx.
coed in duration and severity our worst
anticipations, has tested the" national
strength and developed the national re
sources to so es-tent alike unexpected
and remarkable, exciting e,Od astonish
ment at home and abroad. , Three years
of_war have burdened you with a debt
which, but three year since, would have
mewed beyond your ability to meet. Yet
the accumulated wealth and productive
energies of the nation have proved to be so
raat - that . it. bus 'been borne with compar
ative ease, and a peaoeful future would
!lordly feel its weight. As a price paid
for national ezistenec and the preserva
tion of free institutions, it does not de.
Eerrs a. mornenee consideration." Jn
conclusion he says : "I appeal, there
fore, with confidence ca a loyal auci
triotio peep" - le, and invoke the efforts of
ell who love heir country, and desire for
it is,giosious futstrz; to aid dair govern.
sweetie' svetaioing its credit and placing
thaecredit spans amble foundation."
The neewrity tide loan is tusimpeach
able. Neatly al satire .eredits are now
bees/ iiiteiressiment securities. Banks
of ism and Saving; ;books- hold them in
la ge luentities—its many 'ewes more
than the main amount of their levitate
~sod they hold them as the very bast
End strongest : inarestmeut they could pos
sibly =nabs: Oren/31)064W to - 7 con
ten►plate fail*Uf the Oov
eran4ent, ex), 144Vivoeld. be any better or
.
Other jAtilucements are the liberalratei
of Interest:raid theimaiketable cliaranter
of the bonds. - the geiteral rate iitinter
est is six per cent., payable annually.—
'.,This-is soveta_and .three-tenths,.. payable
If you lend on mortgage
there must be a searching of titles, law
yers' fees,:stimp duties and delays; and
you will finally have returned to you
only the same_kied of money you would
receive frotn'the Government, and less of
it. If you invest in . this loan, you have
no trouble. _ If their is ne'National bank
at hand, aux- banker will obtain 'it for
you without charge, and pay you the in
terest coupon at 'therend
. of six months
as a most convenient form of remittance
to his city correspondent. If you wish
to borrow ninety oehts on the dollar, you
have the highest security in the market
to do it with. If you wish to sell, it
will bring within a fraction of cost and
interest la any motaent.
But asside front all the advantages we
hare enumerated, a special Act of Con
grempie pts all bonds and Treasury notes
from loetill . tAaticur: -On the average
this es'entp - tion is worth about tio per
cent, per annum, according to the rate of
taxation in various parts of the country.
EDITOR
Cheering News
Farragtit is knocking at the gates of
Mobile, before his vigor and bravery the
rebel defence's go down like board hous
es. Everything connected with army
operations looks cheering
The Rebel 'papers announce with in
tense disgust the destruction or surron
4or ofa number of their carefully pr.?:
pared defanecs„ We have none of the
details in the brief despatches published
in the Richmond_ papers, but they un
mistakably tell of glorious achievements,
On the -ith, .Admiral -Farragut ran the
gauntlet of Fort Morgan and Gains, and
entered Mobßl3ay. On the same night
Fort Powell, commanding Grant's Pass,
was evaenate.trand blown up. . The at
tention of our fleet was thee termed
on Fort Gains, situated on Dauphin
land, and commanding titd middle chan- .
eel into the Day.' This fort was provis
ioned for six.months aud garrisoned by
the 21st Alabama Regiment, commanded
by Colonel Charles Anderson. On the
morning of the Btlt the signals from Fort
Morgan wefe:answered by the hoisting
of "the Yankee.flag" over Fort Gains.—
Of course the ilabels were intensely dis
' gusted, and Anderson's conduct in sur-.
rendering the fort,,,is pronounced
'
"hare pi"o ~ tiuGt turtti4 flisgust
ed by the surrender of Fort Morgan.-
1 Admiral Fe.rragut's position in the Bay
is now au assured one. The destruction
of Fort Powell and the surrender of
Gains will give our transports an unob
structed cntrance,and General Granger's
forces will be able to co-operate with the
navy iu the prosecution of operations
against the city.
Official despatches from then. Averill
fully confirm 'the victories gained over
the Rebels under McCausland and John
son at Mocifields. The attack was made
at da.yhreek,and the Rebels were utterly
routed,with insignificant loss ou our side.
All their cannon, regimental and head
quarter flags and a number of prisoners
were captured. The whole Rebel force,
three thousand strong, wore driven in
confusion into the mountains. Our cav
alry forces sent' out by Sheridan have re
occupied Martinsburg, and the cars.are
expected to run to that point to-day.
An official despatch from Sheridan re
ports his forces moving up the Shenan
doah Valley against the enemy, and skir
mishing going on tea miles from Win
chester.
The official despatches from Gen-Sher
man and Logan settle all doubts as to the
results of the recent battles before Atlan
ta. The Rebel dead left on the field ex
ceeded the total of casualties on our side.
We_look tyith the highest gonfidesce for
an early announcement of a decisive vic
tory at Atlanta.
There is nothing important from the
; Army of the Potom.tc.
The news from Mobile Bay will en
courage Sherman's brave bus, who have
now so nearly surrounded Atlanta as to
leave a gap of' but three miles between
the extrem'a of the enveloping wings -
rt will disepnrago and alarm Hood's
troops, who find an • ouexpected- enemy
in the rear. If Pstrrag,ut and the land
forces are able to capture Mobile, the
Alabama and Coosa rivers will be opened
to our gunboats, and Hood will Std the
source of a groat part of' his supplies eat
oar; while 'Sherman, if he captures At
lanta., may term a connection above
Montgomery with Farragoes fleet..
Many of our officers have fallen be
neath the £m of the iharpshooters i but
our sharpshooters are quite as effinient as
those of the rebels. The Petersburg
correspoadeatof the Mobile Register says
that our men . le.ill their artillerists some
times * mile distant. He states that the
day heforeliOirote, a spent struck,
the grennd ia. front of •tteu.• Leo; and
glancing atencilthis heal, and . a few min.
ntes after a young officer was shot through
the heap.
Vaal:la:tor the Columbia Spy.
Tillierity-rorir Boars In -Columbia
What I Heard. and Saw.
....Omit twin_ cif,Ake B,th. inst., I arrived
iq Colunilaia,•l'it.rtrittAtra-Northern Cen
tral, York .& Wrights Ville R. 11.„ feeling
very tired,and about ag dusty as a South
American sand .bird. The time on the
Northern Central It - R. was, as usual
with that well conducted line, admirably
made, and as far tucray personal incline
tions,are coucerned, - Tshould have been
content to " ride on" -until hunger should
have forced me to halt. At " Little
York," Tehanced. cars,:.(this line too,
believe, is ungithe supervision of the
Northern Central) and was soon on my
way towards the Borough of Wrightsville,
on ,the Susqaehanua• River, opposite Co
lumbia. From York to Wrightsville is
said to be about. thirt3en miles, and al
though the road is nearly , level, we con
sumed not a little time in paAing over it,
owing mainly (as represented by its very
worthy, venerable, and gentlemanly con
ductor, Dr. Barnett!) to the engine they
have been forced to use for a week or
two past, the engine of the road having
been temporarily disabled. I found
Wrightsville very much as represented
,by tvayelers, botono of about mr;
thousand aouls,- - with its ::Innises, very m
the manner of remote Southern villages,
scattering, but will situated.
After waiting in the intense heat, On a
temporary wharf, near the banks of the
"raging canal," until I was nearly over
come, I had the gratification to bear the
approach of a sound resembling that of
some sort of engine, which the inhabi
tants designate as a steam-boat; for my
part, I saw no resemblance, save in one
respect, viz : that it had a boiler and a
screw propeller, a Captain and an Eugi
neer. In a short time I found mysellon
board this wonderful craft, which, altho'
ill-shaped and roughly constructed, is of
no little importance to the inhabitants,
plying, as it does, between Wrightsville
and Columbia, for the accommodation of
travelers, and the citizens of each place.
Once on board, a timid person would be
seriously alarmed•for his or her safety,
since at every revolution of the nainia
tare propeller,the rickety old craft would
jar and tremble from boar to stern and
from deck to kelson ; however, we ran
the passage of the _River in something
less than '" an hour and a lilf,!:..the die?
tance being about,'" three quarters to
seven eighths of a mile." I reached the
Columbia side in safety,feeling happy in
deed to realize that 1 had matte so nar:
row an escape from destruction 'neath
the turbulent tide of the mighty Susque
hanna. •
•
Cohtrabi,a I foundlohe verylutteh to I
, 1 4 (aka o4the plai)c ex.? 4.,,-asachred4t,
neat in appearance, rul, most eortainli,
exec/lent/3 , situated.,
As regards its business-like appearance
no other town of the same size can sur
pass it in the Keystone State ; situated
as it is both upon the Susquehanna. River
and the principal Rail Road lines to the
West and South, it' cannot, with a little
enterprising spirit, but prosper.
stopped at the of of the Spy—
was cordially weleomed by Mr. A. M. It
—its able editor. The Spy is second to
no other journal of its class in the State,
and has a large and increasing circula
tion throughout 'the length and breadth
of the entire country.,
Through the gentlemanly courtesy of
Mr. Rambo, (brain; a stranger in Coleco
bia,) I was introduced to Mr. Jacob S.
Miller, proprietor of the celebrated lintel
De Colunt, who, although a very quiet,
unassuming, delkorely fronted (. 5 ) gen
tleman, when once in conversation with
him, will be found quite pleasant and af
fable; I am pleased to assert, for the
benefit of strangers visiting Columbia,
that Mr. Miller thoroughly understands
the art of "keeping a Hotel" ; travelers
should not fail to give him a call, Locust
street, nearly opposite the ,Spy office.
I had the pleasure (?) of listening to
an address by Mrs. E. C. Kent, of Mis
sissippi, "Four years in Secessia." It
is not necessary to eulogize her address
or style of oratory. I Ipaye it to the fair
judgment of inhabitants, believing
as I do, they will not fail to award her,
according to them own conception of its
legitimate worth. For my part, I could
hear or see nothing in her address or
manner of oratory to commend it to the
people, though I sincerely trust she may
improve, and be successful in her lauda
ble (?) undertaking in the restoration of
her " darling boy."
The sant3 evening, after I returned
from the lecture room of Mrs. Kent, and
had become snugly and quietly folded iu
the arms of Morpheus, I was startled to
full consciousness by the ringing of bells,
blowing of horns, rattling of chains, and
the hideous sounds of every other imagi
nable 'discordant instruments, which, I
have sine learned, Was, by the Columbi
ens, denominated "a iereuade," not to
myself, but to a young and happy bride
groom, resident of the place. I have not
,
been apprised as to the reception of the
1 serenadirs by the conjugal pair, but am
free to admit if the very dears of pude!'
monium, the coancil-oltasuber of demons,
had been openeff i 'aiid the, evil spirits of
fabulous •atory had: been -lat. suddenly
loose into the streets of Columbia, we
should not have had a more deafening or ,
hide o u s " :serenade" thin the one I wail
forced to listOnio,oit ihat eventful night.
`Oneremarkahle feature in Columbia,
which I have , i,u l
:mitted to notice,s its'
many handsomeitems, and peatlYfitted.
up saloons ;;iiinoiti. than; coming. under
my itnmediate . ...db:servacion, is the Dry ,
Good's establishinent ofMr.. Haldeman;
the Confectionary and Ice Cream Saloon
of Mr. Smith, and the cleanly, -well-ar
ranged Periodicalapil Stationery Store of
Mr. W. U. Heis;_found directly under
the Spy office. 'One great and good item
in the management of Mr.Hess' business
is, that he keeps the -public : apprised of
all the latest news; having unsurpassed
facilities for = gaming it, by no other es
tablishment-in Columbia. Personally,
Mr Hess will•be found a pleasant and
obliging gentleman, unassuming in his
manners, with 'un ever ready mind to
please his customers and friends.
I paid a visit to the extensive Foundry
and Rolling-Milli of Messrs. Maltby &
Case, and was surprised to find it one
among the first class of the country, not
seconded by the celebrated Abbot Mills
of Baltimore. Mr. Case is the President
of the Reading ind Columbia It. R., and
a courteous gentleman iu all his dealings;
I feel proud to have the pleasure of his
acquaintance.
' since I liltimitircien id Columbia,.the
heat has been very oppressive, so much
so, that I have liven compelled to " keep
under cover," oat of the rays of the sun,
hence I can say but little eJneerning the
town or the surrounding country; at
some future period, however,l may again
visit this section and notice it at more
length, until that time shall arrive, I
pray thee reader to be content with the
above humble experience of
HENRY J. HOWARD
NU. ]lO roe me to enquire,
through the columns of your excellent
journal, whather,the privilege of running
locomotives, engines and cars through
our Borough at a fearful speed is a
granted right, conferred by charter? or
whether it is only it privilege conceded
by our Town authorities ? If the latter
is the fact, surely there must be great
dereliction otduty with our Town Coun
cil in permitting so great a danger, one
which daily imperils life and limb to all
persons who pray have occasion to cross
the track of the Rail Road within the in
eorporited limits of our Borough.
I am informed there was a period in
the history of our Borough when we had
a Town Council'who possessed a Mimeo '
regard for the life and welfare of our cit
izens, and did enact an ordinance that
locomotives, engines and cars, should not
puss through our
_Borough at a furious
and fearriil with whistle scream.
all , rk , rry of tle
were matiog an incursion through
our time-honored Borough, but that they
should pass through at a rate of speed
not greater than five miles au hour. This
wise and humane ordinance continued in
force until the 'magnanimous managers of
the Ponn'a K. R. inaugurated the issue
of free passes to certain of its favorites in
our Borough, and unfortunately for its
government and the security of the life
and limb of its citizens they did wile
themselves into the Council of our Bor
ough and consequently had the ordinance
repealed. Titere aro other grievances
which have become intolerable to our
citizens; one of vlitieh is the stopping
trains of cars within the Borough limits,
sometimes nearly three.lburths of a mile,
or the whole length of our town, making
a barrier as effedtual as a chinese wall to
every avenue or street crossing the Rail
road. And should you demure or mani
fest any iinpatietacC for being detained in
consequence, a rail road official or agent
will inform you there is no authority to
remove them until it is their pleasure to
do so.
Now what we would suggest to our
present worthy Council, none of whom,
we believe,possesses a free rail road pass,
is to restore or enact a proper ordinance
to regulate the speed of trains and also
to prevent the obitruction of the,
and avenues of our Borough.
the argument that great speed and im
petus is requiradiff; a 'train going_east, -
to obtain force to overcome the severe
curve at Black's, and to ascend the
heavy grade through the town, will be
futile. Let the 8.. K. Company either
secure a practica t l route for its road, or
pass their trains .through not to imperil
the lives of our citizens.. F. A. G.
Sunroxx Dartt.--Mrs. Jane Reed
died very suddenly at the Randall Rouse
at seven o'clock' Monday morning. Just
before her decease:a poodle dog came up
to the bed, urmuted a chair, and taking
Mrs. Reed by the hands with his paws,
commenced bowliug,iu a doleful manner.
The noise wads by the dog waked up her
husband, and the woman soon after expir- -
ed. The dog shine the death of his mis
tress, has rorus4t to leave the Corps for a
moment—afordieg an instance of the -al
most human affection exhibited by the
brute creation.---" St. Louis Milan.:
A chimney, about, ono haadred feet
high, compriaing:about ninety thousand
bricks, and estimated to weigh over two
hundred tone, hM been moved a distance
of one hundrettfeet in Worcester, Maas.,
without dislocating a brick.
God conumend the doctor takei the fee
HORRIBLE DEATH. 'PROM WEARING
Hool!S.—Among a, party of friends who
had gone• last Monday ou a visit of
inspection: to the biscuit :factory of
Messrs. Joseph Robinson & Co., was Miss
Mary Nelson, and she was accompan-
I led by Mr.- Barrows,. to whom she was
to have been married within a few weeks.
The party had not been more than two
minutes in the mill, and where still ex
amining the basement story,when a pierc
ing shriek from Miss Nelson, 'who had
taried slightly. in their rear, made them
pause in terror. lier atter, tion had been
attracted by an Archinedean screw, which
was fenced by, a,brass rod, breast high,
but,•wben she stooped to look at it her
expansion skirts were caught by the ma
chinery, and when her friends turned
to look at her it was rapidly drawing her
into its grasp. Mr. Barrows clasped hisbe
trothed round the waist, and strove
to draw her back, but the steel of her
hoops had been clutched, by the wheels,
and all his efforts where powerless. The
engine dragged her out of her lover's
arms and whirled her round and round
before his eyes. AU her limbs were
shivered into fragments, and her body
was lacerated and mangled almost out of
human resemblanee.=London Star.
A Youso woman who was sorting rags
in Rainbow, Conn., a day or two since,
found a $l.OO bill amount; the rubbish. A
valuable rag.
On the Ist. inst., in Philadelphia, Mary
Clark, in the 6ith year or hor age.
On the 10th inst„ of inflammatory rheu-
IllatiSal, GERLIARD 81LA.1513T, aged 53 years.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4-o'clock, from his late residence
on Front Street below Locust.
cat geaeuts.
For the Spy
PHILADELPHIA. MARKET'S
Reported by Janney tot Andrews, Corn
mission Merchants, No. fl:I1 Market street
Philadelphia.
PIIILADELPIII.I, Aug. 10, 1864.
Flour, extra family, VlO 00 ale 50
Do. Superfine, 11 00 all 50
Superfine, - - i 50 alO 25
Rye flour 0 75 a 7 00
Wheat, white, 2 52 a 2 65
Do. red, 250 a 2 02
Rye, 170 a 175
Corn, 170 a 1 71
Oats, 08a. 100
Clover seed, 14 00 ald 00
Timothy seed, 5 00 a 5 50
Flax, 3 60
Lard, 14 a 16
Butter, best quality, 35 a 36
Eggs, per dozen, 21 a 23
Whisky, per gallon, 1 70 a 1 78
Tallow, per pound, 16 a 17
COLATMOIA COAL MARKET.
Retail prices or Coal at Bruner & :ttoore'6
Yard, delivered in Columbia. Reported
weekly for the Columbia Spy.
33.“..rxmortE_Co. A:xv Dranoz,
Balt. Co„ No. 2,3, 9 50
" " 4 and 5 • *9155 800
Lump. coal 4_
.L______, ; - .
~ • 8 50,
Steve Endgs7 --- ' r "9 .•'‘
,
Range, 0 25
Nut, 800
LYgrays• VALLEY COAL.
Store and Egg, 30 00
Nut, 8 50
Stove,
Henry Clay, A 75
WhiCe Ash large size nut, 8 75
Red Ash nut, 8 00
Broad Top, 8 40
COLUMBIA. LUSIBIIR PRICES
CURRENT.
Reported. for the Columbia Spy by John
D. Bachman, Susquehanna Planing Mills,
Front street,
ComnintA, Aug. 12, 1F44.
White Pine Codlings, 20 00
and Common, 32 00
" 2d Common, 40 00
" " Ist Common, 50 00
I { I ' Minch _ GO 00
" " Joist andScantling, 35 00
Hetnlock, Joist and Scantling, 20 00 a 2200
Ash and Oak 4000 a 45 00
Dressed flooring boards, 4.500
Cherry, 20 00a 45 00
poplar, 25 00 a 35 00
Walnut Plank., BO 00 a 50 00
Pickets Headed, 18 Oo
Plastering lut h, .300 a 325
Shingles, 26 inch., 20 00 a 25 00
• Bunch, 800 a 10 00
Rooting lath, 6 00
SPECIAL NOTICES
Do YOU Wl3ll TO 11E CURE/Ll—Dr. Du-
CHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cum in less
than nays, the worst cases of NEIiVOUSNESS,
Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal 'Weakness,
InsanitY, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous
Affections, on matter from whist cause produced.
Price, One Dollar per box. Sent. post-paid by mail,
on receipt of an order. One Dux will perfect the
cure in most Wises. Address
JAMES S. BUTLER,
jy—am General Agent. 4 Broadway, N.l
A CARD TO TIM St7PrEltlNG.—Strui/uw
two, or three hogsheads of Dacha," '•Tonie Bit.
tern" • Sarsaparilla," •• Nervous Antidotes," de., am..
Ac., and aft.. r you are satisfied with the result, then
try , one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENG
IRT!' SPECIFIC PlLLS—at.d be restored to health
and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely
vegetable. pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in
their streets on the brokenolown and shattered
constltnttonr "Old and young can take them with
advantage. Imported and solo in the United Slates
only by JAS. S. BUTLER,
:So. 427 Broadway. New York.
Agent for the United States.
P. 5.—A Rog of rills, securely packed. will to
mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is
ONE DOLLAR, post paid—money refunded by the
Agent If entire satisfaction is not given. JyEism
EMT* OF SPY—Dear Sip: With your
permission I r ish to say to the readers of your
paper that I ,will send, by return mail.to all who
wish it. (free,) a Recipe, with full directions for
making and using a simple Vegetable Salm, that
w.II effectually remove. In ton days, Pimples,
Blotches, Tan. Freckles, and all Impurities of the
Skin. leaving the Seine sell, Cleat, a mooth and beat/-
11M.
I will also mail free to those having Bald Ifeade
or Bear Faces. simple directions and information
that will enable them to mart a full growth of Maly
riant Bair. WhiAters, or a ISltustache, in leas than
thirty days. , •t . •
All applications anastered by return mall and
without charge. Respectfully vont%
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chen3ist,
MI Broadway, New York.
=I
ERRIBLE - DISCLOSURES--secrete
_L. for the million I A most valuable and
wonderful publication. A work of 400
pages, and .30 colored engravings, DR.
HUNTER'S VADE MECUM, an orignal
and popular treaties on Man and W oman _
their Physiology, Functions, and Sexual
disorders of every kind, with Never- Fail
ing Remedies for their speedy care. The
practice of DR. HUNTER bait long been,
and still is unbounded, but at the earnest
solicitation ottinmerous persons, he has
been induced to extend his medicalusoful
noes through the medium of his "VA.DE
MECUM." It is a volume that should be
in the hands of every family In the land,
as n preventive of secret. vices, or as a
guide for the alleviation of one Of the most
awful and destructive scourges ever visited
mankind. One copy, securely enveloped
will be forwarded free of postage to any
part of.the United States for 50 cents in P.
o..statuus. Address, post paid, DR. HUN
TER, ;so. 3 Division Street New York,
' May 2S ly
,u, :m .
Columbia., Aug. 12,1b4
81/ .1310 It r Y
Ability,
t ENTLEBLAIT, cured of Neryoue - . De
. Incompeteney„ Prematur e Bit
cay and Youthful Etror, actuated by a-de
sire to benefit others; will hauto - fuv.
nish to all who need it, ( free of charge ), the
recoipe and directions for - making the sim
ple remedy used in his case. Those wish
ing to profit by his esperience, and po ssess
a Valuable 'Remedy, will receive the - same
by return mail, (carefully - sealed),-by ad
dressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 60 Nassau. street, 21 evr York.
May 14 3m
..;ralr- EYE tv-%D.EATI..—Prot Isaacs, DL
P., Oculist and .4urist, fonnerly of Leyden.Efolland.
Is located at No. 513 Pine lit...Phileektphia. where
persons afflicted with disease of the .I£ye or Ear 1,111
be scientifically treated and cured, if curable.
iliffi4cift/ Ass inserted without pain. No charges
made for e:caminntion. The Medical faculty hi n.
'cited, as he has no secrets in his mode of treatment
Feb.6-1.864.1y •
IMPORT AMT TO LADIES.—Dit. HARVEY'S
FEMALE Pthts :have neveryet failed in
removing difficulties arising from obstruc
tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring
the system to perfect health when suffer
ing ftom Spinal Affections, Prolapsus,
Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills are 'perfectly
harmless on the :constitution, and may he
taken by thetnoit delicate females without
causing distresti the same Sime they act
like a charm by strengthening, invigorat
ing and restoring the system to a healthy
condition, and by bringing= the monthly
period with regularity, no matter from'
what causes the obstruction may arise.—
They should, however, NOT betaken dur
ing the first three or four months of preg
nancy, though safe at any other time, as
miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains 60 Pills. Price $l.
• Dn. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Dis
eases of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage.
Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and
Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the
Ladies Private Medical Adviser, a pam
phlet of 64 pages, sent free to any address.
Six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mall'
when desiresVsecnrely sealed, and prepaid,
by
J. BRYAN, M. General Agt,
No. 76 Cedar Ist., New York..
ral - Sold by all the principal druggists.
December, 10,
Z. 2,011141.51
VENETIAN LINIMENT,
I_CURES CHOLERA , WHEN FIRST
taken, in a few. hours; Dysentery in
half an hour; Toothache in five minutes.
It is perfectly innocent to lake internally,
and is recommended by the most eminent
Physicians in the United States. Price 25
and 50 cents.
ToNAv;...6.).;DV, Pa., Aug. 6, 1859.
Dr. S. I. Tobias, New York—Dear Sir: I
have used your Venetian Liniment with
great success, both as an internal as well
as an external medicine. In eases of Bili
ous Colic and Cholera Morbus I regard it
as a sovereign remedy. Your Venetian
Horse Liniment stands unrivalled as a
horse medicine amongst farriers and boat
men un this canal. WM. LEWIS,
Sup't North Branch Canal..
Sold by all druggists. Otflce N 0.56 Cort
landt St., Now York. July. 16'6-1-1m
JUST RECEIVED
A well seleeted stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
cARPETIN" S,
OIL CLOTHS,
'WINDOW SHADES,
LOOKING GLASSES,
QUEEXSWARE, .Cc
FOR SPRING TRADE,
at the very lowest Cash Prices, at
)21.ALDEMAN'S STORE.
SEWING MACISU%ES.
- vvimecolerx. db T047.1.1i5cp33..
TIIE cheapest and best Sewing Machine
in the Market. Are acknowledged to be
unrivaled. o should be without
one.
!PRICES Rk:DUCED
:Pur particularss:ollaukkextunine,,or send
for circular to'
SW. G. PATTO:%T,
Agent forLancester County,
At the store of Ittattby ct Case, Locust st.,
Columbia, I's. npril 2, 1864.,
1. 0. BRUNER,
HAS JUST OPEI•ZLD
A new stock of goods, at
rrlx.i.socZ ii. '173ra.1.c:632.
Where I would be pleased to noel] my old
customers. 'My stock of goods is full and
complete, comprising
DRESS GOODS,
CASSIMERES.
CLOTHS.
VESTINGS,
DELAINS.
PRINTS.
DOMESTICS.
Together with its good assortment of goods
as is found in any similar establishment.
•
Fanaiik Groceries,
&flee, l'oo 410 ,Sugor of all OA.
PRIME SUGAR CURED HAMS.
FLOUR,
POTATOES,
FISH, &C.
Country produce taken in• exchange for
goods at the highest market rates.
Thankful for past favors, I hope to still
continue the recipient of a liberal patron
age. I. 0. BRUNER,
July 30 .' 04. Car. Srd and - Union Sts.
Elia
A NEW .ARRIVAL OF
Watches, Clocks
..eLiptc7. W'laser Atacvolrq
Just received at the Store of
. P Bhechiet - Vila; Frost St. above -Walnut, _
where we are always prepared to sell goods
at the cheapest rates, and guarantee
theta to be as represented.
00 YOU WANT A GOOD GOLD PENS
If so, call and examine our stook of War
ren & Luddies Fine Gold Pen, the best
now in market, and warranted
to give satisfaetion.
s•l'r- 'Watches and Jewelry carefully re
paired.
may 7,T.4. P. SHREINER 4 SON.
Silks! Silks !
A FULL Une_ireDlack and Fancy Dress
A
Challies v ltfohairs, and other tine
Dress Goods, just received at the store of
Cora.rnar,l9-'64. MALTBY Az CASE.
Fislll9llBllll BPIIIIO Ii MIMI WAILING
MAY be found at the store, of Malby dr.
Case, in great variety, and of the best
materials and latest styles, also a_very
large asaartmentof Fanny and black Cast&
moms, Cloths, dn., .t.e.
MALTBY 6:CASE.
Cora. May 21, '64,
CARPETS ! CARPET.!
Ngw . suad Splendid Styles Carpets and
Oil Cloths,
.sold at very small profits,
Coll and mountae them At
Col'a.mar.l9-'64. MALTBY tt CASE.
SUN UMBRELLAS
A FULL STOCK. Just received, which 's%
.AlMwill soil at the very lowest cash_ Rrioes.
• STEACY & BOWERS,
Cor. 2 12 & Locust St.
SHAWLSI BRAWLS! -
QPRTNG Btuitrie In great irattetyjata
A7ceived.
C9l'aadtar.l9,'o4, MALTBY 4t, CASE.
3d7I , ORTANV
TO ALL
EID-623 2
'I~tOn.L~=TRB BLQOD,
. ,
It is well -known to the medical pro:fres--
clout] MI/lON is the vital Principle or Life
element of the blood- This, is derived
'chiefly from the food freest; but if the
focatis not properly digested, or if, from
any cansejwhatever, the racemeTy quanti
ty of iron i s not taken into theenculation.
or becomes reduced, the wislosystein suf
fers The bad blood will irritate the hiirt,
will clogg up the lungs, will stupefy the
brain . ;wiliobstruct the liveromidvrtirsend
its
di producing eleurents to all, parts
of the system, and every one will %direr ip
whatever organ may be predisposed to dis
ease. - -
The great value of - ,
• IRON •AS. A MEDIC.INg
Is well :kncingt and 'acknowledged bynki
medical men. 'The iliffioulty has - beeh.to
obtain sueh a preparation of it asi will enter
the circulation and assimilate at once with
the blood. This point, says Hales',
Massachusetts State Chemist; Aits•been. at
tained in the Peruvian ilyrup;by c:rmest
nation in a way before unknown.
THE PERUVIAN 'SYRUP
Is a PROTECTED solution of the Pawn:xi:DO
OF Inox. A. NEW DISCOVERY = Isizusems;
that strikes at the Root of Disease by sup-.
plyin the blood with its Nue. Prmeipby
or Lite , "
TUE -PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures tryspepsia,LiverComplaint,Dropsy.
fever and ague, Loss of energy,low spirits.
Tile PERUVIAN SYRUP.
Infuses strength, vigor, and new life into
the system, and builds open "Iron Consti
tution."
• • - -
• THE PE - 81MM N . SYRUP'
Cures Nervous Affeitions,--Female Com
plaints, and ell dAsesses of the Kidneys and
meaner.
• - THE PERUVIAN
a srv..cmc for all diseases originating in
a HAD STATE OF THE 'BLOOD, Or MOM
panied by Debility or a Low State of the
System.
Pamphlets centaining certificates of cures
and recommendations from some of the
most eminent Physiehms, Clergymen and
others- will be sent free to any address.
We select a few of the names to show the
character of testimonials.
- - - - - -
John E. Williams, Esq.,
Presideut of the lkietropolitan Bunk, Y.
Rev. Abel Stevens,
Late Editor Christian Advocate &Journal.
Rev. P. Church,
Editor Now York Chronicle.
Rev John Piorpont, Lewis Johnson, M. B.
Rev. Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, 31. D.,
Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, .S: K. Kendall, X TX,
Rev. Gurdon Robbins,% W. 11. Chishuln_ ,a .
D.,
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb. Francis Dana, AL L.
Rev. T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone. 31. D..
Rev Ephraim Note, Jr., .1. Antonio Ranches, N. D.
tier. Joseph H. Clinch., A. A. Hayes, D,
Rev. Kenn. Upham, Abraham Wendell. M. D.,
Rev. P. C. Headley, .1. B. Chilton,
Rev. John W. Ohnstead, K. E. Ittimey, N. D.,
Prepared by N.-L. CLARK & CO., ex.
elusively for J. P. DINSMORE, bro. 01
Ilroadway, Now York.
Sold by all Druggists.
Redding's Russia Salve!
FORTY 'YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of,
BEDDING'S. RUSSIA SALVE
Over all other healing preparations.
It cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts, Scalds,
Ulders, Salt Itheum,--Ery
sipelas7Sties, Piles, Corns, Sore Lips, Sore
Eyes, &e., dcc., removing the pain at once,
and reducing the most angry looking
swellings and Juliann:dins, as if by magic,
Only 25 cents as fox.
TOR SALE 111:r
J. P. DLNSNIORE, 491, Broadway
mew York.
S. W. FOWLE at CO., No. 18 Tremont
street, Bpston.
And by t U DrudgiNto.
IIiaMNCY or TBE
Dutch East.lndia Coffee Company.
O
NO. IGS REA OE STREET. NEW YORK.
The above Company are known all over
the world as the owners of the Coffee Plan
tations of Java and Batavia in the Batch
Cast Indies, and are the largest usonopo-
Users of Coffee on the Globe.
The undersigned (who is appointed their
sole Agent in the United States and in the
British Colonies) wilt have for sale three
different 'kinds of Coffee, which, for regu
larity of grade and cheapness of price, will
defy coumetition.
Our "Batavia Coffee," never before in
trudneed in this reunify, but extensively
used in the Armies and _Navies of Europe,
and richly valued, will be put up atprices
to reach all consumers, and our Extra Java
will be the Magnum /Lama Coffee of the
age.
We - will have,...t)r accommodation of
Grocers, 'Families 'and Government Con
tractors, samples (dry and drawn) for test
ing.
Orders solicited. On receipt of cash,
Coffee promptly forwarded as directed.
A. LIPPMAN,
363 READS Street, N. Y Sole Agent to. E. I. C. C o.C
3Y 2 i-2m
Court 3E•x-csa34srxtsra.**csani.
AVIIIIIREAS, the Hos. 11r.attr G. Loan
If I President, Hon. A. L. lisys.e, *MI
FERREE BRINTO24, Fag., Associate Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the County or Lancaater, and Assistant
Justices at the Courts of Oyer and Termi
ner and General Jail Delivery and.quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for Said
County of Lancaster, have issued their
Precept to me directed, requiring me,
among other things, to make public Pro
clamation throughout my Bailiwick., that.
a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery. Also, a Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail De
livery will commence in the Court Mouse,
in the city of Lancaster, in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania,on the :id Monday
in Au
ich-gust, the ISO; purenance of
`Wh- recept - „„ PUBLIC -31017C1E- 11%
HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Al
dermen of 'the 'city of Lancaister, in 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, recordannd ex
antthations, and' inquisitions, and their
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their °Meea appertain, in their
behalf to be done; andjalso ail those who
will prosecute ag a inst the prisoner 'who
are, or then shall be, In the Jail of the said
county of Lancaster, are to be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall Ds
just.
Dated at Lancaster, the 18th day of2nly,
1864. F. SUITE, "Sheriff.
July 23rd.
EL F. BRISNER.
BRUISER & MOORE,
DEALERS IF ALI. XMAS OF
COAL,
Wholesale and Retail,
•
In the Coal Yard formerly occupied by
J. G..ll.eaa. . April •23.'64.
EXCELSIOR milts 1,
MXCHENERS celebrated Sugar Cared
flame, just received and for sale by
HENRY SUYDAM.
Cola. mans-'B4. Cor. Union & Front St
- - ,p_PqpNl:ino.
fr.llllC TRIISTICESCOF ODD FELLOWS'
I_ MALL ASSOCIATION tiave deelared
a dividend of Three Per Cent,. payable on
and after this date. HIRAM
Columbia, July 21, '84140. Tresurtuvr.
IDNZIO
JOHN U. mooir.