carat geprtiutnt. Oymnvinteations can /6 waked ream aied by the - writer's real name, not Inceessary for pubt mutton, but as a gdaraatee of good faith. To Correspondents. Ctinina inlaid:ions,: letters. contributions, gerneralln of •merit and interest to the reader, will be neeeptable from 'friends frontal/ quarters Lkoraus.—.Rev. Mr. Erskine will preach in the Presbyterian church to-mor row, Sabbath morning and evening. 011 ANGE OF TrmE.—lt will he seen by an advertisement, in another column, the Philadelphia. and Reading railroad have made. Important changes in the departure and arrival of trains. •GERNIAN 110 P.—On Tuesday evening bust, the folks of the "Faderland" indulg ed in some recreation in the Odd Fellows' 'From the quantity of "limberger, •sweitzer. and et ceterets," found outside, next morning, it Is to be presumed they •onjoyed4themselves hugely. CONTINENTAT..--This famous saloon and restaurant, kept, by Captain G. T.; Erharian, has become) one of the most popular resorts in town. and why? Be cause "Dowry" is an amiable, genial host, :and has won a renown which justly he aongs to a man :who can "keep a hotel."— Sec his-advertisement in anotbercolumr.. SALES OF REAL• ESTATE.--M. H. Moore tt Co., have sold their rolling mill, at Ttohrerstown, with all the appertenances thereunto . belonging, to Grubb and Mis ter, of Lancaster city, for $45,000. John Black has sold his residence, cor ner of Orange and Limo streets, Lancas tei, to IL R. Knotwoll, for $ll,OOO. • PERSONAL.—Our good looking friend and contributor James S. Watkins, of Bal timore, is now engaged with Raymond and Burton, manufacturers and dealers in gen tleman's furnishing goods, of that city, 38 W. Baltimore street, Our friends visiting Baltimore should not fail to call on friend W. lie is a courteou4 and agreeable gen tleman, anti offers his goods—wholesale mu/ retail—cheaper than can be bought at any other establishment. THE COTILLION PARTY.—The party given by the Keller 's, on Wednesday i•ve ning last, WaY a derided SULU:OI4. Every thing went off smoothly, and the " light fantastic toe" was trippo.l to the "wee sma hours." " ;rill" Is a splendid Floor man ager, and has a tart of making young per -50114 throw tit...um:flees into the ring, whether or no. The music discoursed by the Orchestra was splendid, as , Is always the case with the "Keller." Tliaultsgiving Eve will long be remembered by those en gaged in the performance. J. A. REYNOLDS, ESQ., or Lexington, Ky., who is one of the finest writers in the west, and who has written a number of tales, sketches, ,te., for our paper is now engaged on a story especially for our col umns. Anything thatcomes from the pen of Mr. Reynolds is "gobbled" up with avidity. There is always a freshness and spirit about his writings that gives one an excellent opinion of the author. He is a graduate of Transylvania University, has edited several newspapers, and Is widely known In the literary world. as a highly popular writer. PROTECT YOElt UY DRA yrs.--N OW that the cold weather is coming on many persons are put to !;rest inconvenience by the freezing of their hydrim ts. They should now take the necessary precautions, and avoid the inconvenience,. by having their hydrants well protected with straw, fie., s & as not to be exposed to the cold weather. By attending to this matter in time it saves funiliescurd the Water company a greet deal of annoyance. Our tiro-plugs should also be looked after in time. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MOSTU LY.—Win. U. Hess has received the De cember number of De:unrest's Mirror of 4hion. 'Pais is n superb number. It contains a spleirlid piece of music—"A Merry Christmas Greeting." A beautiful Steel Flaaraving—" Tito Christmas Pres ent," basides a colored fashion plate and the lt4:1:1.1 n tuber of engravings, ,liagram s. patterns, ale., &a, Get this number by all 1.110311.4. Price 25 volts. THE EXPERIENCES OF A FILEN= DE TECrIVE.—This is the title of a new work by "Waters," author of "Autobiography* of a London Datoctive," "Diary of a De tective 0.11,1er," etc. It is issued from the fertile press of Dick and Fitzgerald, 18 Ann street, New York. Price 7,5 cents. It is the trtmt thrilling and interesting book of its kind we have ever read, and it is now having a large sale. It will be sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing the publisher. Wm. U. Hess has it fur sale. ARTIEInes [IONE MAGAZINE FOR 1841.1.—The Home Magazine closes its vol ume for 'sat with the widest circulation it has yet attained. For 1885 it will be en larged. and made still more worthy of the patronage it is receiving. No periodical la thecountry has met with a heartier wel come from the press. Its praises come heralded from every direction. To main tain the high place it has reached in public favor, the publishers and editors will spare neither expense nor labor. Give it, say we, a circulation for the coining year be yond that of any other periodical of its class in the country. It is, par excellence, the people's magazlm, and should find a place In every home. Terms $2.50 a year; three copies, $4; five copies, and ono to getter-up of club, $lO ; nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, $l5. ELECTION OF TURNPIKE. OFFICERS.— The following gentlem , n were elected to serve as managers of the Columbia and Washington Turnpike company Or the ensuing year : PRKYIDENT—CoI. Samuel Shoch. MA:vsnatts—J. B.Shuman, Jacob Lutze, Benjamin Hershey, Abraham Bruner, W. • T. Lowrey. George Bogle. • TREASURER—I. Duncan Cottrell. Managers of the Columbiaand Chestnut Hlll Turnpike company: Pinunnarrr--George Bogle. MAITAGEns--Col. Samuel Shoch.Jno. K. SMlth, Michael Musser, Henry Coppen hetTer, J. H. Hershey. TREASURER—J. Duncan Cottrell. 'Managers of the Columbia and Marietta Turnpike company: Plussinparr--Col. Samuel Shoch. Marraosnes—Col. James Myers, John Cooper, John W. Clark, Henry Museel man. Henry Hinkle. Tanalusn.r.n.—J. Dorman Cottrell. PETROLEUM.—Persons who predicted that the petroleum excitement would die (Hat and the enterprise prove to be a more speculation. have, by this time, discovered their mistake. We aro glad to learn that Mr. Samuel Truseott is about to put up a coal oil refinery, in this place, and is now making arrangements for that purpose.— No other business has a more substantial foundation—the supply of the article seems to have no limit, but it is equalled by the demand. Besides what is used for domes tic consumption vast quantities are ex ported. LOCUST STREET AND ITS PLACES OF Busmussi—We have often thought of giv ing our readers in the country a few words on the " best and cheapest" places to buy their wares or anything pertaining towear and tear in our Borough. To do this we Propose commencing with Locust Street, and shall only pay attention to those who advertise their wares, for it is to be sup posed that those who do not advertise have nothing for sale. The Dry Good's Stores on Locust are not very numerous. ma doman's are doing a flourishing business, and always receiving fresh supplies.— "Amos" is an accommodating personage, and will show you the sights, " free of ex pense." Next we have Maltby d; Case's, which is always crowded with purchasers. There yon can always behold the notice— " prices reduced," and on entering you will find it is no humbuir. Above here on the corner of 2nd 4k. Locust, we find the firm of Steacy & Bowers. You will be sure to purchase if you enter and haven confab with " Joe," for he will talk you into buy ing anything and he will do it in a very gentlemanly manner. " Joe" is a great friend of the Ladies, and is always well supplied with Ladies' Fancy,Dross Goods. Do not fail to drop in and see them, they sell cheap. The place to get well "shod" is at Snyder's. Ile will put you up a pair of "round or snub toes" quite reasonable. The next door to Snyder's ynu will find 11. M. North, a lawyer of undoubted abil ity, or if he should happen to be absent, " Andy" will entertain you. Across the way is the " Old Original Gallery," and. you will always find a' Little" man there to wait upon you, and he will take your " Photo" and stamp it for the "old original price." The Columbia Bank is in a flour ishing condition, and the stockholder's are reaping a rich reward. At Smith's you can be accommodated with sweetmeats,Christ mas toys and everything calculated to make children happy. The Franklin House Is thriving. The Landlord is oblig ing, accommodating and "healthy," and knows how to keep a hotel. In the base ment he has a splendid restaurant, and the "knights of the cue" can also be ac commodated. If you want good segars and tobacco, Booties is the place. Sportsmen should call on Rumple's ; their store is well stockod,and their hardware all sound, but Wilson is the man that furnishes houses, fixes up your gas, repairs prompt ly and gives it his personal supervision.— The First National prospers finely, and is sues "greenbacks' to those whoneed them provided. they have the right papers. If you are sick call at McCorkle's Drug Store. Yon will always find the Dr.there between twelve and one. Seibert has furniture of all kinds, and says he Is in the `• under taking" business. Across the way you will find Shenberger's Ware Rooms, and they are well supplied with new and ben u falai furniture of the latest styles. Only call thfre,those of you who want anything in hill line and an ocular demonstration will prove the fact of our assertion. You can find. everything in the Stationery line at W. U. Hess. What he has not on hand is not worth having. Give him at call and you will say there is not a more accommo dating gentleman in the country. Evans will dispense justice to nll seekers., and says he elm tie the " hymeneal knot" very secure. Next week we will attend to Front ittinion Streets. CENIETERY.—There is no expense in civilized life which is paid more cheerfully than that incurred at the funeral of our friends; and the expense of erecting fitting monuments to mark the last resting place of those whom we loved. A well regula ted Cemetery has charms which the living cannot resist. All like to visit them and plant flowers and shrubbery on the graves of friends who have departed. It subdues our passions, alleviates the dread of death and affords the pleasing retlectin that we too, when the journey of life is ended, will sleep our last sleep in the tinnily circle of the dead and that our graves will be beau tified and protected by our posterity yet unborn; who cannot possibly have a stronger inducement than the example set and left by their ancestors. A cemetery cannot be uniform unless the whole of the grounds are properly laid out, moped and surveyed; and this cannot be done unless the whole is controlled by a common in terest, and managed by one set of trus tees. It should be self-sustaining„witb an income sufficient to keep it enclosed at all times and in good order. If our borough should procure the necessary legislation, and purchase say ten acres of land, one fourth or one-half of a mile beyond the borough limits, at $3OO, have it properly laid out and surveyed as the property of the borough,and forever to be entirely un der the control of our borough council ; the living would by such an act appoint responsible agents for the protection of their own graves,which would last as long as our borough is a corporation. The lots could be sold at ten cents per square foot, at which price a lot 20x:15 feet would cost fifty dollars and a lot 10x14 would cost fourteen dollars. At these low figures each acre thus sold would yield 84,356, so that the Cemetery would have nn income suf ficient to enclose it with an Iron or Stone fence, and keep the grounds in order for all time to come. If these lots were sold on a credit of ten years with ton per cent and interest payable annually, in all pro bability the fades would amount to ten thousand dollars during the first season ; so that the cemetery would not only be to receipt of funds enough to pay the Interest on the purchase, but would immediately have a large income, which could be ex pended in beautifying the grounds with shade trees and shrubbery. If it is neces sary to have corporate authority to main tain good order In a city or borough among the living, it is doubly necessary to have a cemetery incorporated which, is nothing more nor less than a city of the dead. If the old cemeteries, established by the past generation, are allowed to grow up with weeds and briars by the present ; what bet ter fate can we expect is reserved In future for the new one? Our citizens are paying at the rate of four or five thousand dollars per acre for a cemetery, without making any arrangements whatever, for the future protection of their graves. We have some five or six cemeteries, controlled by as •many different parties, and what is the re sult? they have answered the purposes of the generations who established them, and are fast returning to a state of nature; we see their errors and yet, we nre following in their footsteps; we see monuments erected a cen Wry ago, nearly hid from view by briars and bushes, and yet weare erect ing monuments and leaving them to a sim ilar fate. A little concert of action will es tablish a cemetery on a self-sustaining basis, as pernument as the government of our State, county, or borough. Who will move in this matter? LOCAL. ~3~~3~3~3~~ o On Thursday the 24th inst., by the Rev. G. W.Nfiles Rigor—Mr. A. Auo USTUS RAU PER, or Elkdale, Chester co.; Pa., to Miss AN - ME: Nfoonu, of Columbia. gije BariatL PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS Reported by Janney .t. Andrews, Com mission Merchants, No. 331 Market. street, Philadelphia. PIIILADELPIIIA, Nov. 24, 1864. Flour, extra ilunlly, 811 25 a 12 00 Do. Superfine, 9 50 a 10 50 Superfine, 10.5 a 10 50 Rye dour 900 a 923 Wheat, white, 2 70 a 2 80 Do. red, 250a260 Rye, 170a172 Corn, 1 70 a 1 75 Oats, 88 a 90 Clover seed, 12 50 a 13 00 Timothy seed, 450 a 5 25 Flax, 3 30 a 3 35 Lard, 21 a 23 Butter, best quality, 30 a 33 Eggs, per dozen, 35 a 37 Witisky, per gallon, 1 77 a 1 78 Tallow, per pound, 15 a 10 COLUMBIA. FLOUR AND GRAIN Reported weekly for the Spy by Eph raim Hershey. Columbia November 23. 18G4. Family flour, 13 00 per bbl. Extra do, 12 50 a. Supentine, do, 10 30 Rve, do, 10 00 a 4 Wlieto ITheat, 2 00 per bus. Red. do " 5.1 Rye, 1 70 Corn, 150 ‘• Data, 70 32 lbs coLumniA COAL MA RIC ET. Retail prices of Coal nt 73runer.t Moore's Yard, deliverJd in Columbia. Reported weekly for the Columbia Spy. BALTIMORE CO. AND DIAMOND Balt. Co., No. 2,3, S 50 " " 4 and 5 $7OO 850 Lump coal, 8 25 Lrg.n.,:s' VALLEY COAL. Stove and Egg, Nut, Stove, 9 00 Nut, 750 COLUMBIA ir.trunmt P ItIC E CURRENT. Reported for the Columbia. Spy by John B. Bachman, Susquehanna Planing Mills, Front street. Columbia, Nov. 2.5,1344. White Pine Culling , or samples 20 00 " " 3rd Common, 2 00, " " 2d Common, 40 00 •' " Ist Common, 50 00 " " Panne], 60 00 " " Joist and Scantling, 3.5 00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling, IS 00 a 2500 Ash and Oak 40 06 a 45 00 Dressed flooring boards, 4500 Cherry, 20 00 a 45 00 Poplar, 25 00 a 33 00 Walnut Plank, 30 00 a 50 00 Pickets lien/led, 18 00 Plastering- lath, 3 00 a 350 Shingles, 26 inch., 20 00 a 25 00 Bunch, SOO a 10 00 Rooting lath, 0 00 COLUIEtt PRODUCE 31 AIIKET., COLUMBIA, Nov. 25, 1804. Apples, per bushel, $1 75 a 2 00 Potatoes do 1 5U a 1 75 Eggs per doz., 40 Butter per lb., 40 a 45 Chiekens per pair, 75 a 1 00 Lard per lb., 28 a 30 Sides do 0 a 00 Tallow do 15 a Hi Country Soap, 8 a 10 For the Sy* NEW AD \' ERTISEMENTS CIOLUMHIA BANK STOCK FOR SALE V —The subscriber will offer at Public sale at the house ofJacobS. (Frank lin house) Columbia, on the 3rd of Decem ber, 11364, nt 7 o'clock in the evening, 20 shares of the capital stock of the Colum bia Bank. Terms will be made known nt the time of sale. JOHN EDDY, Col., Nov. 9.t Auctioneer. A NEW car, COMPANY. A NEM OIL COMPANY LOCATED A on Dunkard Creek, in Green county, Penna., is about being organized, and books of subscription to the original stock are now open at the store of Messrs. Sten cy t Bowers, where they will remain for a short time. Nov. 26,tf riGIATAIDIA Gas Company Election.— There will be a. fleeting of the stock holders of the Columbia Gas Company heitPat their office in Columbia, on Satur day the 10th day of December next, from 10 o'cloelc, A. IT., until 3 P. M., to elect n President and six 'lt:fingers for the com pany, to serve one year. Nov. 3t JAMES limuunt, Sec. LETTERS RENrXINING UNCL NEU- El) in the Post Office at Columbia, Pa., Saturdav, November, al, 1864. Int..'"i'o obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'adverthted letter*; give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Dutcher Mary Smith Lydia Fairs Re`ncea Sturd Mary M. Labar Lucetta Smith Elewsia Morse Lucy W. Taylor Catharine Riggle Christianna UENTLEMAN'S LIST. Bangert Adam Linebaug Jacob GunderslieimerJos. McLaughlin Wm. Gillet Chas. N. Miller John Hand Jacob Summers George P. Hoffman P. C. Smeltzer Hen. C. (2) Nov. 26, 1864. M. J. FILY,P. READING RAIL ROAD. vaikliPiz.:lo;flkloBo34omi t i GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM the North and North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, *a., Ate.. Trains leave Harrisburg for New Turk, as follows : At.. 400 and 8.15 A. M., and 135 P. M.. arriving at New York al 10 A. M. and 2,45 and 10.00 P. M. The above connect wtsh similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Rail Road. and Sleeping Cars accom pany the drat two trains, without Change. Leave for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Miners. sill. Allentown. red Philadelphia at 8.18 A. Bf. and 1.46 P. M. stopping at Lebanon and principal Sta. tions only. Way Trains stopping at all points at 7.25 A.Bl. and 4.40 I'. N. An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Read. ing at 6.34 A. M., and returns from Philadelphia at 4.3 e Columbia Railroad Trains Immo. Heading at 1.40 undll A. M. for Ephrata. Litis, Colombia. tin Sunday; I.4bart .N York at 7P. M., Philadel phia 3,16 P. 31., and Reading an 13 midnight for Har risburg. Commutation. Mileage. Beason, and Excursion Tickets at red iced rates to and from all points. 13 Pounds Baggage allowed each paraenger. R. A. NIOMA,R, nor. ZS.' 61 47en.ral Soporinteittlant. Corx3rnr.x, Nov. IS, ISM. 9 00 7 50 SITANOICI:s: The President Petroleum comPANY PRESIDENT. VENANCO CO., PENN. Organized under the Laws of Penn'a. Officers :—Pres't, Armory Edwards. Esq., N. Y. Treas., L. 11. Simpson, Es 7., N. Y. Sec.. J. Edwin Conant. Esq.. N. Conn sel,Messrs. Platt, Gerard and Buckley,N. Y. Directors ;—Amory Edwards, Esq., E. B. Crocker, Esq., of Crocker & Warren. Pletcher Westray, Esq.,of Westray,Gibbs & llardcastle, L. H. Simpson. Esq., of L. 11. Simpson & Co., all of Isf.Y.,J.M.Clapp, Esq., President. Venango Co., Penn'a,and General Resident Superintendent. Its lands form its capital stock 8 6000.000 In Shares of $25 each,par value. Subscrip tion price $5 per Share, being in full pay ment for a $25 share. No further call or assessment to be made. 200,000 Shares, or 8100.000. reserved for working capital.— Parties subscribing in this CoMpany will receive an equal amount of Stock in two other Companies adjoining, without fur ther charge. The Lands of these companies are loca ted on the Allegheny river, and on Hem lock, Porcupine, and McCrea ereeks,mak in g an oil-boring territory of over Ten and a halt miles in extent. The wells on the adjoining property., known as the celebrated "Held rick" and "Pithole Creek" wells, aro famous for their immense supply of oil. The wells on this property are being sunk with great vigor,and promise large supplies oh' oil. To the capitalist. and to parties of limit ed means unsurpassed inducements aro offered. Persmis investing in this Company get $5 stock and the above Bonus for each $1 invested, without further call or assess ment. Subscription books, maps, and other in formation can be obtained at the office of the Subscription Agents. L. 11. SIMPSON& CO. 64 Cedar street,N. Y. Or to Thos. Rees Vickory, First National Bank, Columbia. Pa Nov. 26,3 t RE-OPENED! rsEORGE A. TI.YERS would respectful -1111 ly intbrzn the citizens of Columbia and vicinity that he has returned to Col umbia, and re-opened his PIIOTOGRAPHIO GALLERY, Front Street, above Locust, where lie is now prepared to do all kinds of Photo graphing. Ambrotypes, gut up in good .tyle. Copying and enlarging of small Pictures dune with neatness and accuracy. PICTURES COLORED In Oil or Water Colors. Orders for Pictures front old. Negatives will he promptly filled. 7,3 Y-Special attention paid to Cartes De- Yisites. Hoping by a strict attention to business to share the liberal patronage heretofore extended by the citizens. Call at Rooms and examine Specimens. Remember the place, Front Street, above Locust. EO. A. RYERS. Nov. 26,-If. Continental Saloon, A.N 1) RESTAURANT. Corner of Front and Locust Streets, COLUNIBIA,PA Bowery will at all thnos be glad to see his old friends at the Continental, where "Ike"—not Ike Partington, but Ike Tharp —will serve them with OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE He has the best that the 4altitnore and Philadelphia tnarkets can fkrudnee. PRIVATE PARTIES AND FAMILIES SERVED at all times, with care and despatch. Luger and XX Alealwara on draught.— Come along ye greedy, hiingry thursty souls come down to my salo4m. GEO. HIERISZtIA.N. Cohn - 1031a, Nov. 2a r tf. "ME PM orz.vs CITEAP HAT CAP AND F T.T R. S T ORE , No. 20 North Queen Street, Lancaster, ru S[IULTZ AND BROTHER, FASHIONABLE HATTERS. A. general assortment of Hats, Caps and Ladies' Furs of all the latest styles, con stantly on hand, which will be sold at the lowest rates for cash. a. All goods in oar line manufactured to order JOAN A. struurz. HENRY A tiIIULTZ. Nov. 2G. tf. NO TIO.O. First National Bank of Columbia, Pa., COLUMBIA, Nov. '6, Mt TIIB Stoekholders of this Bank are here by notified that u meeting of said stock holders will be held at their banking house on Saturday, December 10th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of taking Into con sideration the propriety of increasing their capital stock to two hundred thousand dol lars. And on the second Tuesday of Jan uary there will be a meeting ot stockhold ers, at same plaice, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock of said day, for the purpose of electing their directors. S. S. DETWILER, Nov. 20,-3t. Cashier. "A Complete Mort I History of the Times." " The best, cheapest, and most success ful Family Paperin the Union." HARPER'S WEEKLY! SPLENDIDLY II LOST RATED. Critical Notices or the Press. "The best Family Paper published in the United States."--Vele London Adver tiser. "The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our coun try—complete an all tile departments of an American Family Paper—HA RP EH'S EEKLY has earned foritself a rig Lt to its title—'A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZA TION.' "—N. Y. Evening Post. "This pauper furnishes the best illustra tions. Our future historians will enrich themselves out of Harper's Weekly, long after writers, and painter, and publishers are turned to dust.' --Xenv,.York _Evangel ist. "A necessity in every hohsehold."—Box ton Transert:pt. "It is at once a leading political and his torical annalist of the nation."—Phitadel phia Press. "The best of its class in Ainerhau.**—Bos- ton Traveller. SUBsCRIPTIONS. 1865. The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the 31sowzmx and WaEgnv proiaptti/to those who prefer to receive their periodicals di rectly from the 011iee of P übl icatiot a. Post masters and others desirous of getting up Clubs, will be supplied with a handsome pictorial Show-hill nil application. The postage on HA ItViit'S WEEUtX lit 20 cents a year, which roust be paid at the subscriber's post-ollice. TERMS : Harper's Weekly', one year, $4,00 An extra copy of either the Weekly or Magazine will be supplied gratis forevery Club of Five Subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remittance; or six copies for $20,00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. Tne annual volumes of wi Harper'sllbe sen Week ly, in neat cloth binding, t by express, free of expense for $6 each. A complete set, comprising Eight Volumes, sent on rceeeipt of cash at the rate of $4,50 per vol., freight at the expense of purcha ser. Address HARPER k BROTHERS, Franklin Square, N. Y. WHISKEY BARRELS FOR SALE. ...NVITISKET barrels all In g,od order elt, is offered for sale by C. C. FUMES. Apply to P. Lundy at the Vinegar Es tablishment. Nor. IP, tf. Ladies Fancy Furs 1 , AT rOMILW PAUTERA 9 R '..43 ESTABLISHED IR, MANUFACTORY ns Arch Street, iore7th,Philadelphia HAVE now in store,of mv own iportation enil Man teture, one of the lar ‘t and moatbeautiful lections of FANCY TRA. for Ladies' end Ildren's Wear, in the ty. Also, a fine as- Itment of Gent's fur As my Furs ivore all purchased when Gold was at a much lower premium than at present. lam ens bled to dispose of them at very rensonnble prices, cud I would therefore solicit a roll from nay friends of Laneaster enmity and vieinitv. H....member the name, number and street. JOHN FARE! It A. 18 Arch street, above 7th, south Nide,Pbßa.iciph. a. have no Partner, nor connection with any other S.ore in Philadelphia. Sept. 10,'64. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. SMISHIETI SPEW% FRONT ST.. COLUMBIA. PA. In John Felix's Old Established Strand. We would respectfully invite the public to call and examine our large and well selec ted stock or Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Combs, Pistols and Fancy Articles, such es are generally kept in a first cltuts Jew elry Store. AMERICAN WATCHES AMERICAN WATCITES ! AMERICAN WATCHF.S ! ! ! We would especially call the attention of persons wishing a good thne piece to our assortment of American Watches, which for reliability, durability, accuracy and time, cannot be excelled. We are at all times prepared to order from the manutheturors such roods us we have not on hand, at less than city prices. A continuance of the former patronage is respectfully solicited. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. a . Feb. 6, NEW BOOKS! THE ALABAM4. & SUMPTER. The cruise of these two famous Confeder ate vessels from theprivate journals &e.,of Capt. Semmes and his MTh:ors. Edmund Kirke's New Book, DOWN IN TENNESSEE. CENTEOLA, an entirely new work, by the author of "Green Nfountain Boys" fife. ENOCII ARDEN. PETERSONS NEW COOK BOOK, con taining eight hundred and fifty-eight new and original receipts for cooking and pre paring all kinds of poultry, puddings, om lets, jellies, meats, pies vegetables, terra pin, pastries, pickles, ftsc., &c. WAX FLOWERS AND HOW TO MAKE THEM. TUE FINGER POST TO PUBLIC BUSINESS. The life of PRESIDENT LINCOLN. The life of GEN. GEM B. :%i'CLELLAN. Pugles Political Map of Pennsylvania, showing the result of the last Gubernator ial election, by counties and. at a glance the Political complexion of the State. A large lot of other New Books just re ceived. School Books; all dm different kinds in use in the country. "b Stationery in great variety at • W. U. HESS' Book Store, Locust St., opposite Col. Bank-: J UST RECEIVED A. well selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN a -A.Mt P - Err.lN GS, OIL CLOT.HS, WINDOW SHADES.I' LOOKING GLASSES, QUEENSWARE, fio FOR SPRIXO TRADR, at tho very lowest Cash Prices, at HALDEMAN'S :_ITORE. CLOTHING. P.A.1,1_, OF 1864_ Extensive Clothing House. Nos. •203 and 303 CHESTNUT STREET, PITILADELPHM The facilities of this House for doing bu siness aresuch that they can confidently claim for it the leading position among the Tailoring I , :4tablishments of Philadelphia. They therefore, invite the nttentionof gen- tlemen of taste to their superb stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cut bi• the best artists. Trimmed and made equal to Customer work, and at POPULAR. PRICEIS. They have also lately added a CUSTOM DEPARTMENTT, where the latest novelties may be found, em bracing some fresh from London and nuis. ' Perry & 00., 303 AND 303 CHESTNUT STREET. CIISTOL‘f DEPATMENT, 303 Chestnut St Nov. 12, 3m. BRENEKANS' LADIES, GENTLEMANS, BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE. Thelargest and best assortment of La dies and lientletnams wear in the Crigir OP LANCIASIgiIIa. Theunderslgned respectfully invites the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, to his large stock of LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES Stich as women's Kid and French Morocco Boots, Balmoral, Continental and other FASSIOrirELBW3 S'ZICLI33 We aro prepared to manufacture at short notice every kind of ladies and gen tienms wear known in this market, and at as cheap rates as any similar ostab lishment call and examine our stock. A. N. DRENENLAN, Opposite Cooper's Hotel, West King St., Lancaster Sept. 24, •RI ORE TEAMS AT PRIVATE SALE.— The subscriber in West Hempfield Township offers two valuable ore Teams, consisting often horses t two mules.wagons. harnwts, ac., all in tirstrs to order. If de sired a steady job of hauling stone from M. 7.1. Strickler's quarries to St. Charles' Furnace, can be had, Arai at which they are now engaged. For terms apply to HEINTRY E Oct. 15 rOT#TOMIS rOa SALE. ABaq'T five hundred Sit:shahs of prime Potatoea is offered foraale at the Town MMEMOMMNi BENJAMIN HERR, SUCCESSOR TO HAS JUST OPENED A new stock of goods, at ThErd zaza.4:3l. Mrsk..l.cs.a. Stns. Where I would be pleased to see all my old customers. My stock of goods is full and complete, comprising DRESS GOODS. CASSI NIERES, CLOTHS. VESTINGS. DELA INS • PRINTS. DOMESTICS. Together with as good assortment of goods as is found in any similar establishment. ores & Collars Family Groceries, C.Yffee, 10 Q l l 3 51100 of ail kind. PRIME SUGAR CURED lIAMS. FLOUR, MIT. &C. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market rates. := • I hope to be the recipient of a liberal pa tronage. BENJ. umn R. N0y.19. 'O4. Cor. 3rd and Union Sts. OYSTERS ! OYSTERS!! BY Tll] BUSHEL, GALLON, or qt. Continually on hand and for sale. BALTIMORE ANU Pll I LA. OYSTERS THE BRAT THE NIARKEr AFFORDS. Como all you hungry, thirsty souls, Come down to my saloon, And eat and drink'and qua' and smoko "LOCUM supper hour till noon. PAEDY LOCKAED, American Uouse,Fron St. Oct. 24. ISM COAL !. COAL ! COAL. w. E Have just made arrangements to open a Coal Yard at Columbia, and to keep a general assortment of all kinds of Coal at WIIOLFSALF: and RETAIL to necommoilato alLwith the cheapest,best and cleanest curl that can be delivered at this place. The citizens of Columbia and all others will do well to call and see for themselves befors purchasing elsewhere. R. F. GRIFFITH .S.• CO. Oct. I:ith. '64.-Iy. R. J. HALDEMAN, COLUMBIA, PA. We invite attention to oar stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing the most extensive aad desirable assortments that we have ever ()tiered. wr. HAVE THE FOLLOWING DE PARTMENTS W1:11.4 , STOCKED FOR TUX • SPRING TRADE 1864 : CLOAK DEPARTMENT. SILK DEPARTMENT. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. W uirrs.GooDs DEPARTMENT, [MISERY DEPARTMENT. MEN's.WE A R DEPARTMENT. HOUSEKEEPING. STAPLE GOODS. All of which will be sold at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. lIALDEMAN'S Cheap Cash Store. NORTH OUEBY STREET, HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOLS, Academies, Merchants, School Teachers, And the Public generally. SCHOOL BOOKS, _ _ SINGING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STITIONBRT OF ALL HODS. ENVELOPES, POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES, dm., Hymn Books and Prayer Boooka for all denominations. Photograph Al bu ms. We can supply everything In our line at the shortest possible time, at reasonable prices. All inquiries about prices will be attended to without fail. We defy competition in any branch of our business. S. Thankful for the past patronnge,we respectfully ask a continuance of the same JOIN SHEAFFEII, ' n North queen Street, Latumster, Pa. Nov. IP, 181 M QUICK SALES An SMALL PROFITS. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AT GRANVILLL STOKES' OLD STAND. GRANVILLE STOKES' OLD STAND GRANVILLE STOKES' OLD STAND 609 CHESTNUT 5T1.609 CHESTNUT ST 609 CHESTNUT ST. 609 CHESTN'UT ST. 699 CHESTNUT ST. 609 CHESTNUT ST Gents' Dress Coats. Gents' Dress Coats Gents' Dress Coats. Gents' Dress Coats Gents' Dross Coats. Gents' Dress Coats PANTS.VESTS,PANTS.V.FATS,PANTS PANTS,VEs7S,PAN'TS,VESTS,PANTS PA:N.;TS,VMTS,PANTS,VB3TS,PANTS GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. The Stock of Ready Made Clothing to be found at the elegant Etnporium cannot be surpassed in point of riT YLE, QUALITY and FINISH by that of any other estab lishment. This is not idle assertion, but a positive tact. Call and exam.ne for your selves. Remember the place, 609 Chestnut St. Remember the place, 609 Chestnut St. Remember the place, 699 Caestnut St. Nov. 19, 3m., OYSTERS. OYSTERS. PRIME Salt-water Oysters. The best that has been received during the sea son. For sale by the hundred by SAMUEL li. LOOKARD Col., Nov. 7, '64. MRs. HENRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK. Oswald Crays Oswald Cray I Oswald Cray. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of "Earl's Heirs," "East Lynne," "Cbann.. lugs," "d. Life's Secret, " eta.. will be pub lished and for sale by all bookaellers on Saturday, November 19th complete in one large octavo volume *rover Ora hundred pages, prioe SLSO inpapar error, or $2.00 in clo It is publtaSed stud for sale at T. B th. B. PETERSON t ERS, No. PM Chestnut Street, raaadotpdia. Nov. 121. '434 r. 0. BRUNER, POTATOES, A inerican. lionft El PHILADE;LPFIIA PIITLADELPHI A I'HILADIsLPHIA GENTS' OVERCOATS. GENTS' OVERCOATS. GENTS' OVERCOATS. - • Steacy & Bowen ! INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS FOR FALLAND WINTER SALES, ALL . OF WHICH WERE • PURCHASED . • AT THE LOWEST NETT GISH PRICg THE STOCK COYSISTS OF FRENCH, MERINOS; VA.- LENCIA REPS, 31115- LIN DEFAMES, CLOAK- • INO CLOTHS IN GREAT VA hl ETY, HIGH COLORS, CASH MERES, PLAIDS, BALMORALS, AND Minn Skirts, American, Delaines, Cloths, Casmnerel, Saunetta and Jane., Shirting, Flannelo,- Shinn and Drawers. Domestic Goods, a full stock. Purchaser whfr their to . slnticipat i e their wan t s will find It to. o S E . ne 1! BORERS, Cor. 2nd & Lomat st, Columbia, Pa, Sept. VT, 1884. E. & H.T. AINTIIOI% Y & CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Mater ials, WHOLUSALE AND ICETAIL. 501 BROADWAY. NEM YORE. In addition to our main business of PUOTOGRAPAIC MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the following, viz: STEREOSCOPES AND STEROSCOPIC VEWS, Of these we have an immense assortment, including War Scones, American. and Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, Qc., &c., Also, Revolving Ster eoscopes, for public or private exhibition. Our catologne will he sent to any address .on receipt of Stamp. photographic Albums. We were the first to introduce these into the United States, and we manufacture immense qualities in variety, raging in price from SU cents to 350 each. Our AL BUMS have the reputation of beingsuper ior in booty and durability to any others. They will be seas by mail, free, on receipt of price. Orr Fine Albums made to order. -SA, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our Catologue now embrace over FIVE THOUSAND different subjects (to which additions aro constantly being made) of Portraits of eminent Americuns, cte., viz; about. 100 Maj. Generals, 2.00 Brig. Generals. 376 Colonels, 100 Lieut.-Colonels, 250 Other Oil - leers, 75 Navy Officers, .550 Statesmen. 130 Divines, 12.5 Authors, 40 Artists, 125 Stage, 50 Prominent women, 150 Foreign Portraits. 3000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART, including-reproductions of the most cele brated Engravings, Paintings, Statues,dtc. Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. An order for One Dozen Pictures from our Catalogues will be tilled on the receipt of $l.BO, and sent by mail, free. Photographers and others ordering goods C. 0. D. will please remit twenty-five per cent of the amount with their order. E. Jr, 11. T. ANTHONY & CO. Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, 501 Broadway, N. Y. Agr*The prices and quality of our goods cannot fail to satisfy. Nov. 12,-ly. E. E.. BRENER. JOAN 11. MOORE. BRUNER & MOORE, DEALERS alq ALL KINDS Or C OA Is Wholesale and Retail:: • ' - In the Coal Yard formerly occupied by T. GI. Hess; April SS, •64. JUST THE PLACE HENRY SUYDA3II3, Corner of Front end Union etreetistheplazetogetyour FAMILY GROCERIES Ire keeps - the best stook to be found in this market, and prices reasonable. Fancy groceries, vegetables, de., in season. ' July9'64. SEWING MACHINES. 1i71:7 - 13.0401c5r. 4 1:717.1a5i5c522. T1 -I>; cheapest and best Sewing Machine in the Market. Are acknowledged to be unrivaled. No family should be without ono. PRICES REDUCED , For partlenlara, call and examine. or send for circular to W. G. PATTON; Agent for Lattoeutter County, At the store of Maltby t Case, Locust at. Columbia, Pa. april 2, 1864. GREAT REDUCTION 1N PRICES ! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! AT JONES' AT JONES' AT JONES' S. E. COR. OF SEVENTH A: MARKET. S. E. COR. OF SEVENTH S MARKET. S. E. COIL OF SEVENTH lc MARKET. PHILA.DFLPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. • PHIL A DELPHIA. LATEST STYLES ! LATEST STYLES! LA TEST STYLES ! t4l- Clothing or the LATFST AND BEST STYLES always on hand and sal at the very lowest prima. AU goods guar ' tat:44 end ovewytkda 15, 41 41j90babass represented. Don't forget to call at' • • J 0 N E S' and examine his stock, you cannot help being pleased with Ms COATS, PASTS and VESTS which are almost Innumera ble, ANDTOU WILL BE SATISFIED THAT THERE IS NOT A. BETTE.R. PLACE TO BUY YOUR CLOTRIZ,TO, Nov. 12, 1864 Sportsmen Look Eire 100 double and single barrel guns, just received at the Hardware Store of 3. Rum ple &Son. . .. Double barrel guns from $6 up Aci 11, Single barrel from IN to 1. Wo have received Crtrerralbl in t:S. Mug lin, snob as er . Powder Flasks, Shot wk Pou wd ches, W Game Bags, 40., which we offer to sell' al very low rater. 3 RUMPIA & SON. July 4. '43... IME NITUERT OR Ma c uni, ..-, -? • ~,* riALL and get one of thew , ' Z' ‘...1 ble anteler tor lbenek- ';:‘, to min be peribrmed. and water .0, , „ a few moment*. Few eel. byo • - /I I RANI W TN THE CITY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers