• , I aursreNuneattolu eon; be natio: Antets Ewan& eied .1531 the ton:lter's real, name, Not Neeee!ary" fey' neht ' ' oaten, bat as a guqrantee pf good faith. ~ 7' • •,...fqi , Cogresponacats _ f. ebnunwucaticrna, tettios, emaributiona.. stenceni[v of merit and late:mit to tie reader, tali be acceptable front fr - seode from an quarters • , • • A-La. • 1,„ B.=lndeed we have not had time to give the matter any attention. We will do what we can for you nett week. • 14,. , --Glad to hear from you, thought you were still on the "war path," D.-4 Much obliged for the gift, but havinenoureforthe article at present, have hand ed it over to o urlteporter who no doubt appreciates its titigulners: m i y u crg.-13(nce received the poem. It stakes us as not being orgintd, eonsetMe,ntly we cannot.now I:mulish it.. yir,,!LVicrik have not heard of "Philo" this ,long while. At last accounts he was in Washington ‘ „ity. Have written him, but no reply. , . WALTEIL—A. letter will reach Henry J. !toward. by addressing him at Baltimore, He is E now, as the special correspondent of the War Eagle, 123twitlistanding we think he w h e write for your paper. 4PProa7h him cautiously, is a "Legis"felluvr. = ATLANTIC MONTIILT.—W. U. Hess has tor sale this splendid periodical. No magazine in the country can lay better ,claim to merit for, literary excellence than the Atlantic Monthly. PErts6NlL-1 1 N. Samuel Wright, A. A. G.. on Gen, Potter's Staff, Army of the Potomac, arrived in Columbia a few .days since, on a brief leave of absence. rfe is in good health and looking well. THE 195TH —Col. Jos. W. Fisher's 1,95 th Reg't, comprises thirteen full com panies,nine of which are from this Coun ty. The Col. left this place yesterday to join his regiment now lying at Martins burg, Va., where a thorough organization of the regiment will take place. PRIVATE SCLIOOLS.—The winter term of the Public Schools has now closed, and from the number of private schools advertised i n our paper, to open on the 20th inst., it will not be hard forpersons to make their selection. They are all competent and experienced teachers, nd we hope they ►nay Succeed in getting full schools. "TUE LITTLE BROWN HOVER, OR MOUT AT LAST."—This is iilotitiO• Or a• serial story, written expre4Sly fo'r our pa per, and is from the fertile pen of J. W. Van Namoe, Esq., who is the author of many stories. It will be found on our that page of - next week's piper, Any'. we know his vivid descriptions will be read with absorbing interest. VIEWERS APPOINTED.—Jaceb B. Garber, Christian B. Herr and John Litner hrwe been appointed Viewers by the Court of Quarter SessiMti of Lancaster• County to view and lay out a road, beginning at a point on Front street in Columbia, opposite the liast end of the Bridge across the Sus quehanna River, to a point on Commerce Street, will :n :et at 11htales 11301, on Sat urday; Much 25th, at two o'eloak; When and where all persons interested may at tend. BLACKWOOD.-1 he American: edition of Blackwood's Magazine foi February has been received and its •contents ,embrace El othrinalartielesns ere, m-0412,1; of • the most careful perusal. Its literary excel lence is worthy of the attention of every scholar.. Every person desiring a good literary and naval magazine should take this one. Published by Leonard Scott 45.; Co., 3S Walker St., New York. Terms $4 a rear. Blackwood and any one Review ST. The four Reviews $l2. Wm. LT. Hess will take subscriptions. Pliomort ON. --We are 'glad to learn that Lieut. Thomas Fisher of the Ist Pa. Itifics,(Bucktails) has been promoted to a Captaincy. This appointment is a deserved one. Capt. Fisher has been in the Army near four years, having entered in 'al. Ile went out as a private. and hispresent pro- Mellen was bestowed for efficiency and bravery in the ranks. At the Battle of Antietam, Capt. Fishier, then a Corporal, was the only one left in the Color Guard, the rest. being killed or wounded, and he brought the colors safely from the field.— Forthis he vas made color-bearer of his Regiment. Since that time he lies steadily moved forward in the scale of promotion. BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.—On last Saturday evening about ten o'clock, 31r. Jacob Bair, driver of Mellinger's milk wagon, was leaving Columbia,on the Lan caster pike, and just after crossing the R. 4f, C.R.R., his horse was stopped by a man, who demanded his money, and St lien told he had none the rascal ordered him out of the carriage, which ho pretended to do,but as the thief was in the act of getting in, Mr. 13., whobad a revolver let him have the contents of one of the barrels. The horse made a sudden spring, the wheel caught And dashed him to the ground, when Afr. IL hurried ofr,not knowing the effect of his shot. RETURNED PRISONERS.—CoIumbia at present is plentifully supplied with Soldiers who have been released from bondage.— Capts. Torbert and Fisher. Lieuts. Mullen and Wright, and Henry Felix are now spending a short time with their friends. They were captured during last summer, and served a trip in Libby and at Danville. They arrived at Annapolis on the 2 2 nd ult. All are minus some flesh, but since they are where eatables are plenty, we may soon expect to see them in a thriving condition. Copts. Torbert and Fisher, and Lieut-Mul len belong to the Penn'a Reserve Veterans, Lieut. Wright Is Adj't of the 150th P. V., and Henry Felix belongs to the 45th PV.V Their experience has been a rough one,nnd front their conversation it is to be suppos ed they have no Inclination ever again to fall into the hands of the " Johnnles." WOMAN LOCKED UP.—lt is not often that tho peaceable Inhabitants of Walnut Street are disturbed by any lawless per sons, nor any indecencies perpetrated be neath its shades,but on Tuesday afternoon last the citizens of this quiet district wore greatly annoyed by a drunken woman—not. a resident of Columbia, however—who Roomed to have things her own way, until the arrival of High Constable Ifook who marched her off to the Lock-up. The Menke of the citizens of Walnut St., are due to Otfteer Rook for so promptly re lieving them of such a poor, miserable, un clean thing. The man who would give such acharac terliquor,dsaerves to be placed on the back of a hard-trotting mule, and made to col lect newspaper accounts the remainder of bis life. • *: - .l4,An7irl . r.En.we see by . ihe, :al.eotiameneemeitt:of the 57th session, of .tift'iMeclical Department ofthe University of. Maryland, held at _Baltimore; on ,Satur laSti that our :fellow ''thWtaimaii W. R. Grove, graduated, with' , liob r s haViiig the Medical Degreeszonkered upon. him. JUST ISSUED.—"Leaves from the note book of a New York detective." It is from the pen of Dr. John I. Williams, and pub lished by Dick and Fitzgerald, 13 Ann St., New York. The stories to be found in this book are of a better class thin wo usually find in books of this character.— All the stories are attractive and interest ing. Their "Leaves" will be found very acceptable, and we advise all who wish to while away a pleasant hour,to send for the book—price 75 cents. It will be sent by mail. We think W. U. Hess has it for salo—you might call and if you do not get it, it is no fault of ours, BEING WAITED UPON.—An amusing incident took place in the Rolling Mill Store a few days ago. A good looking, honest faced country girl came to town with her feller to do a little trifle of shop ping. The magnitude of the store, the piles of goods and the dazzling array of articles quite overpowered our good friend, who scarcely knew what to do. Her feller ob stinately refused to go in, but loitered at the door. The clerks being all busy just then, the lady was obliged to remain standing for a few moments. At length a gaily dressed little fellow, with butterfly neck tie, came bowing and scraping up to the blushing customer with— " Anybody waiting on you, madam ?" Tho color deepened in her cheeks,us she, pointed to her beau, and faltered out: " Yes sir, he is." VOMlNTEERlNO.—Volunteering, the past few days has greatly fallen off,and the draft,in all probability will take place next week. Nearly all the able bodied men of our town have enlisted. About ono hun dred and thirty have taken the large boun ties offered and have credited themselves to other localities. Their loss will be se verely felt, as most of them were mechan ics. , Some of our foundries and manufac turing establishments, will,it is sitid, have to cease operations for the want of hands— and all because our Borough Councilmen wore not in the draft, and consequently could not see the necessity of paying a bounty to voltintCers to fill our quota. Some of our very best - young men and mechanics have,buckled °attic armor and gone forth to battle against trencon. • It is our prayerthat they may,one and all,soon return to their homes crowned with unfad ing laurels. ' - Ireartc shall then rejoice wbiel: now aro pained, When marching back these troops shall come, And lover, friend, husband, brother welcomehome ScrammAGE.—Da Monday last, three young men front Chestnut fill visited Columbin,and put up at Wagoners. Here or near that place they assaulted a Machinist, damaging him considerably,: and then moved around town., ;About dark - they were crossing Locust , at Seccind, and each one had a piece of calico hanging on his nun,-when to their astonishment,one of them.reeeiveda.bloW .which. sent him to the. ground, The - ;others peFealying his "treat inenCstaried off at a run. leaving the damsels to care of themselves. Their pace was soon slackened by kicks and blows from interested partio+, and one brought up on the pavemont while tho other took refuge in Wilson's Store. ,T3y this time quite an excitement raging and thr si lowalks crowded. Constatil Mc °hulls appeared on the scene nad escorted them to the Lick-up to prevent their being unmercifully whipped. After a short tour there he released them, and they found their damsels awaiting them, and left for a. safer and more congenial clime. They were no ilooititaught that the way of trans gressors is hard. Tun FII,ESIIET IN TIIE SIISQUETTAY NA.—Nover since the great ice flood of 1832, which carried away the bridge, have we had such n "break up" in the Susque hanna. About 2 o'clock on Sunday morn ing last the people near the shore were alarmed by the sudden crashing of the ice. It was moonlight and those who saw it nt that time represents it as a grand and start ling picture. It soon stopped, however, and did not movengain till about II o'clock, when the water rose suddenly higher than ever was known before by the oldest in habitant. Timber and whole piles ofluin her came floating down the lower rail road track. The lee began to jam towards the shore pnshiag the lumbet - piles about in the uturiost 'coin fusion and presenting a spectacle awfully grand and majestic.— Hundred of people congregated about the shore to witness this truly wonderful and sublithe scene. Huge piles of ice suddenly rose up, in many places to the height of eighteen to twenty-five feet. It was as tonishing to see immense pile of lumber raised up and carried to other localities,— it will take weeks to move back that which was moved in few moments. The ice was piled up on some of the bridge piers, and had the new bridge been up it might have been seriously Injured. Much damage was done along our shores. Tho sudden rise brought the crater up to the hearth of the Henry Clay furnace which stoppeil it for a time, but fortunately was not chilled. All the lumber merchants along our shores sustains more or less loss. F. S. Bletz's loss will not fall short of 8 thousand dol lars. The canal is so much injured that it will take months of constant labor to re pair it. The river is now falling, and nearly clear of ice at this point, therefore no fur ther danger is apprehended. Dirt. EDITOIt :—I notice a petition is being circulated opposing filo project of n now Market House. This is no more than should be expected of persons who deal extensively in parallels, always' using themselves as a base ; and who have: kind of holy horror for any improvement not used by their grandfathers. Colamb:a needs a new Nfarket House and many oth er improvements to keep her along on the tide of human progress; yet if her desti nies are to be controlled by the majority of our present council, who evidently think the Borough is already to large, and whose recent action drove one hundred and fifty able bodied men out of town,with a prospect that as many snore will soon fol low and join the " Carpet-bag brigade ;" our borough willsoon be depopulated,and and we will have no use for these improve ments, The simple fact that our council arc in favor of any improvement whatever Is an epechh:o23tr,...liistOri - and.,:ShoUld.be encouraged ; and the action of,fluipetition ars shows Contatisively that Mind and ter are.alikeltkopCresPeet:? is no set of minds so small but that... there are others, still. smaller- -Shciuld the pro jected improvement - be defeated-;,-I:would sugge.t the propriety of,passing an ordi nance, prohibiting any person or per Sons, from &riving; more than one hOrse at a time, within the limits of the borough,and the ladies from wearing hooped Skirts ; so as , to preserve a uniformity among the council and people. - • LOCAL. • g,; On the hith of Feb.in Columbia. by Rev. G. W. Miles Rigor, Mr. David Welch and Mrs Sarah Watson, both of Colutubia. On the 21st of Feb. at the same place b t t the same,Mr. John Hummel to Mrs. Sara Welch, loth of Columbia. On the 6th inst., at the same place by the same, Mr. Wm. Dickey, of Columbia, and Miss Lovina Sickman of Washington. At the same and place and by the same, Mr.Samuol Hammaker and Miss Ellenora Wolfe, both of Columbia. On the 9th inst.. of Dropsy, Nancy W. Grove wife of Charles Grove of this Bor ough aged 39 years. The relative and friends of the familyare respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence in Walnut Street above Front,on to-morrow (Sunday) after noon at two o'clock. NEIV ADVERTISEMENTS ityrASON'S P &TENT POCKET BOOKS /XL at SHREINER tt SPERING'S March 11, A'NNIE CALDWELL will open a School on the first floor of Public School Building, Room No-2,commencing March 20th, mid continue one ',quarter. Terms ; Primary, FAO() per quarter,SecOnclary, 3,00 March 11.2 t WANTED.' ' im LOADS of MANURE, For yrhich tIV the following prices will be paid;— common stable manure, 50 - gents per one horse load, Hog or old rotten manure, 82 cts., Chicken manure, 10 eta per busliel.:' Apply to S. H. Purple, Columbia Nur sery. • Mar. 11 lit. DOCKET BOOK% the largest, cheapest, 1 and finoststock of ,Ladies and Gents', in Lancaster County, at. Shreiner and Sporing's Jewelry Store.. - • • , • Mar. 11. FOUND. piece of Calico. Tlie owner can havo'it by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this ad vertisement.. Col., mar. 4, TS HE undersigned will open- a Select T School in one of the rooms of the Pub lic School build ingon Cherry st.,commenc ing March 20th. . •-•' Terms lit to $3 per quarter. S. 4.:LIALDEMA N. :7:Tr-A; '65. , t A NNOUNCOMENT.—Miss Mary E. 1:14 - - , Greene'a Select School will commence onMonday, March 20th, in Room 15'0.6,0n the first floor of the Public-School Build ing. As heretofore, she will devote herself as siduously to the-rapid advancement.of her pupils in th ei r studies, and will ' give all proper attention, to their welfare,while her terms will be reasonable Thankful for the success which has attended her efforts in the past, she respectfully solicits a con tinually-it of public. favor, feeling assured that satisfaction will bo given to all who. may entrust theiechildren to her care, March 11, 21, SQUIRE HUNTER has nt his office EA 00 Scc•ond street, a lot of Goods sup posed to be , stolen from the different stores. Also a lot of leaf tobacco, bags, shoes, etc., all of Which may be Seen /It his olliee. J. H. lIUNI'ER, mar. 4,'G5. Justice of the Peace. LEWERS REMAINING UNCLAIM ED in the Post Offive at Columbia, Pat., Saturday, Mach 11, 1865. obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date or this list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Aube' I tebeecit Smith 'Rebecca Jane Fraine Mrs. C. L. Taylor Catharine llart Mrs. F. S. Trimmer Ilebbeeen Lim pth Sarni. Thompson Susan GENTLEMAN'S LIST. Baker Thomas Dellinger Abraham Baker Christirn, Sr. &airman J. A. Berge John Patrick Sheehan, or Camp Simon C. Meehan or Keehan, De Cordy SWler 0. Mareh 11,16435. NI. J. rny,r.m. FIRST NATIOAT ILL B .Nib OF LOLUMBIA. Cur. of S.:conri and Locust Streets. Capital Paid in, $150,000. With privi lege of increasing to $300,000 91HANKFUL to the public for east fa vors, we beg to solicit a continuance of the saint.) and to call attention to the banking facilities we offer. We are prepared to transact all business appartaining to a thoroughly organized bank, to Receive Deposits, Make Collections on all Accessible I?oints on Liberal Terms, Discount Notes; Drafts. Dills of Exchange, Cc., Buy and sell Gold-Coupons, Silver, Uncurrent Money, ate. Interest will be pal - on special deposits, viz: For 12 months or over. 5 per cent per annum. For 1i to 12 months, 41 per cent. per arm urn. Fora to G months, 3 per cent. per annum. Although we allow no interest for rt shorter time than three months, any money left with us for a period of thirty days orlonger, will be refunded in Nation al Currency. We keep on hand and for sale, the new 7-3OPOPULAR LOAN, which is a loan 2 years at 7 340 per cent. per annum. interest payatrle serni-annual ly. in lawful money. These notes are pay able at maturity or convertible into the popular 5-20 GOLD DEARING As 5-20 Bonds are now worth 10 per cent. premium the actual interest is equivalent to 10 per cent. besides its exemption from State and municipal taxation, which amount to about 3 per cent. additional. We also furnish all other government securities nt market ratesorithout charge It will afford us pleasure to receive your account, and we -tender our services in every department of a general banking business. Discount day: 'Mondays at 10 o'clock. A. M. S. S. DETWILER, feb. 25, Cashier. For tho Spy TUE riIOVLIPS CHEAP IIAT; CAP AND X' 'LT FL S 'l' 0 MR, M , 2:o. 20 North Queen Street. Lancaster, Pa. FURICAPS,'MUFFS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SC. SHULTZ 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. All goods in our line manufactured to order. JOHN A. SHULTZ. HENRY A SHULTZ. Nov. 26. tf. f)l=t s- r. SUMMER SCHOOL SELECT S'OHOOL S7'OLEY GOODS •., TITIM.:IROTHERS •-- - - :Columbia Pa. , ' - . • Evansville` 'Encl., .Established iiqBss JNO,FENDRIOIit BROS COLUMBIA, PA, . • DEALERS' IN.' AND MANUFACTURERS OF TOBICCO, SIOFF, SEGIRS. ' We offer for sale The largest and best - assortment of • Tobacco & Segars IN COLUMBIA, OR WEST OF PIIIL'A OR BAL TIMOR.E. Are ,eall the attention of ; Merchunts, Storekeepers,and Sutlers ." To kkamine our Stock. Which they will find extensile and cheap, and if 'we do not offer goods In our line Ten Per CpntsCitc!?,per, MAN INS OTHER. 110 USE -- .WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO PURCUASK CONSTANTLY ON 'HAND 4 -TILE FOL 'LOWING BRANDS (4's TO- BACCO,.S . p4AR§AD SANVYF.CIIEW. I N G T011iCCO; £d. . No, 1 Extra Raltii,Span Roll Tobacoo .Navy Tobacco. Congress Tobacco, Congress lOs Flounders, 4 22 plugs to the lb Date, 23 to the lb. • Fine Natural Cavendish, and Twist, Va do Oronoke. FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, in lbs, lbs and kegs. 0 gross Billy Barta Rora, 30 grosk Plantation, 40 gross celebrated Cornish, 60 gross Yellow Bank, 26 gross Joe Anderson, 20 gross &mulct, `.t.;•J'EDEJi`J@ V@l.A2l'o, Soo lbs Big Lick in lb Bales, 300 lbs Uncle:Wm in lb Bales, 350 Lynchburg Va, in 10 lb Bales, 200 lbs Mons, Va in 10 lb Bales Turkish, in 1 and slb drums, Cut and Dry, in papers, by the doz.. 45 ets Also loose in 1-2 Bljis and Barrels. PIPES. Mereseliaum Pipes, Rosewood Pipes, Briar Pipes, Double Tube Pipes Gum Pipes Indian Pipes, French Clay Pipes, Common Clay' Pipes, pipe Stems, ' French :nand Pipes, • Seem-Cases, Snuff Boxes, Match Boxes, GUM, LEATHER AND "'LADDER TOBACCO BAGS. In fact we keep constantly on hand everything in our line of business which is too numerous to mentiou We have the largest stock pF segars this side of Phila,at whole sale and Retail. JNO. FENDRICH & BROS. Front Street, 5 doors from Locust. COLUMBIA, March, 4, 65, 11. 5..7-30 L 0411 By authority of the - Secretary of the Treasurer, the undersign has assumed the General Subscription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenth per cent. SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date of Au gust 15th, 1861, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or are convert ible at the holder into V. S. 5-20 Six peg• cent. GOLD-BEABING BONDS These bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent., including gold interest from November, whieh makes the actual proAton the 7-30 loan, at current rates, eluding interest, about ton per cent. per annum, besides its exemption front State and municipal taxation, which acids from one to three per cent. more, according to the rate levied on other property. The inter est Is payable semi-annuity by coupons at tached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per dny on a $5O note Two cents " " " $lOO " Ten " " " " $5OO " 20 " " " " $lOOO " if .1 14 $ 5OOO it Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior ad vantage will make it the Great Popular Loan ortlie People. Less than $200,000,Q00 remain unsold, which will. probably 'be disposed pf within the next GO or 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as lies uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions in either Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be aforded fa cilities for taking the loan, time National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at pat". Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and wlio only aro to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, SUINCIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will be received by the First •National Bank of Columbia, and Columbia National Bank. Feb. 25th 3m. SELECT SCHOOL The undersigned Teachers will open a school on the second floor of the P übli School Building, commencing March 20th, and continue one quarter. In connection with the common branches, Latin, Vocal Music, Book-Keepinuote., will be taught. TERMS • $4,50 to .$6,50 per quarter. Children of Soldiers taken at half the ordinary rates. A. 0. NEWPITER, Principal. ANNIE L. LYLE, • L. C. OBERLIN, Feb. 4, Gt. Ass-ts. THE PFKENIX PECTORAL, oit COMPOUND SYRUP OP WTLI) CHER RY AND SENEKA SNAKE ROOT. • - of . - • • • WIII cure the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Colds,Coughs, Croup Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Arc. P Its timely use will prevent ulmonary Consumption, and even where this fear ful disease has taken hold it will afford Greater relief than any other medicine. Miss Kate Vanderslice of Pottsville,says: "I was benelitted more by using the Phoe nix Pectoral than any other medicine I ever used." Jaeoh Powers certifies that he has sold hundreds of bottles of the Phoenix Pector al, and that all who used it hear testimony of its wonderful effects in curing cough. John Royer. editor of the Independent Thcenix, having used it, has no hesitation in pronouncing it a complete remedy for cough, hoarseness and trritation in the throat. The proprietor of this medicine has se - inch confidence in its curative powers, from the testimony of hundreds who have tt.ed It, that the money will be paid back to any purchaser who is not satisfied with its effects. It is so pleasant to take that the children cry for it. It Costsonly Twenty-five cents. It is intended for only one class of dis eases, namely, those of the Throat and Lungs. Prepared only by LEVI OBERHOLTZED, M.D. Phoenixville, Pa. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, No. 28, North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, General Wholesale Agents. N. 13.—1 f y'onr nearest druggist orstore keeper does not keep this med wine do not let him put you off with some other medi cine, because he makes more money on it, but send at once to ono of the agents for it. Sold at Golden Mortar Drug Store, and by R. Williams, Columbia. Feb 4 3m. IMMINISTRATIC/S ESTATE ofJohn Gnus late of the Bor ough of C01 ,, m bin. (deceased. Letters of Administration of said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are requested to Make immediate settlement, and those having Claims or demands against the Same will present them wiihout delay for settlement to the undersign, residing in said Ilorsmg4- TERESSA (TAUS, Administratrix Feb 11, Gt Duplex Elliptic Spring SKIRT, COMBINING ELEGANCE, Lightness Comfort economy and unquestionably The most Desirable Article Blade. FOR SALE ONLY BY Jan. 21, 65 MASON, PEASE & CO., LUBRIO OIL WORKS. PITTSBURG, PA. A. No 1 Lubric oil equal to best sperm,l,4o B. ll do lard, 1,00 C. 3 good heavy oil, 65c Best Carbon Oil and Benzine. MASON, PEASE dr. Co. Box 1409, Pittsburg, Pa. Orders received at, this office. Feb 18,3 m. FE Tako pleasure in informing our y friends and patrons we are now sel ling our stock of DOMESTIC GOODS. at greatly reduced prices. Call and be convinced of what we say STEACY .t BOWERS. Cor. of 2d and Lothistfitredts, , feb-4, Columbia, Pa. GO R. J. HALDEMAN. NOTICE. 93E1JAMIN PER SUCCESSOR xO I .0. I; RIINER, HAS JUST OPENED A new stock of goods, at ztaci.c3L 117231.0za. 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, DELAINS. PRINTS. DOMESTICS, Together with as good assortment of goods us is found in any similar establishment. ramify Groceries, toffee, Sea Q l l 3 &V of all PRIME SUGAR CURED HAMS. FLOUR, POTATOES, °- FISH, &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. HERR. N0v.19. Cor. 3rd and Union Sts. COAL: COAI! COAL. WF.: Have just made arrangements to V open a Coal Yard at Columbia, and to keep a general assortment of all kinds of Coal at WHOLESALE and RETAIL to accommodate all with the cheapest,best and cleanest cnal that can br, delivered nt this place. The citizens of Columbia and all others will do well to call and see for themselves beams purchasing elsewhere. D. F. GRIFFITH cc- CO. Oct. 15th. R.J. HALDEMAN, COLMNIBIA, PA luvjtoattentiog to our stock or STAPLE AND FAN Y ST KS AND DRESS GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing the most extensive and desirable assortments that we have ever offered. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWTNG DE ..PARTILENTS WELL STOCKED FOR THE STRING TRADE "1865 • CLOAK DEPARTMENT. SILK DEPARTMENT. SII A WL DEPA RTM ENT. DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT. \V II I T E•GOODS DEPA.RTMENT, UOISERY DEPA RIM ENT MEN'S-WEA DE PA RTME.NT. HOUSEKEEPING; STAPLE GOODS. An or whieh ,bg sold atAlle LOWEST AIA.RKET PRICES HALDEMAINTIBS Cheap Cash Store BE NORTII QUEEN HIRT, HEADQUARTERS run SCIIOOLS, Academies, Merchants School Teachers, -And the Public g enerally. _ SCHOOL BOOKS. SINGING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY OF ALL RINDS. NVELOPFZ., "77 POCKETBOOKS, • • DIARIES. (to., Hymn Books and Prayer Boooks for all denominations. Photograph Albums. We can supply everything in our line at the shortest possible time, at reasonable prices. Allinquiries about prices will be attended to without fall. We defy competition in any branch of our business. .23r- Thankful for the past patronage,we respectfully ask a continuance of the same JOHN SHEAPPEP., 32 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 10, 1864. ENGINE FOR SALE ASECOND Hand Steam Engine thirty fice to forty horse power with cylinder 12 by 36 inches, all in complete order, is offered for sale by SAMUEL TRUSCOTT, Jan 28, tf IRON STONE CHINA WE HAVE Just received our first spring envoice of Stone China and QUECIIS ware, which we invite the curly attention ofpurchasers to, as we will sell them at the right figure. STEACY BOWERS. Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia, Pa feb. 4, '6.1 330E=1! BRUNER & MORE, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COAL , Wholesale and Retail, In the Coal Yard formerly occupied by J. G. Hess. April :-'3, '64. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLES REAL ESTATE. ON Friday, March 24th i 56,3, in pursu ance of an Order oldie Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the Public house of Jacob S. Miller. in the Borough of Columbia, in said county, by the undersigned Executor of the last will of Robert Barber, deceased. No. 1. A Lot of Ground in Walnut street in said borough,adjoining property of Ron ben MuJason's est. and J. IL MilUin, con taining 62 feet front in said Walnut street, on with there is erected a Two Story Log House, a small Framo House, Shop and other improvements. No. 2. A Half Lot of Ground on Locust street in said borough, adjoining property of Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Mack, containing 30 feet front on said Locust street, on which is erected a Two Story Brick House and other improvements. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock in the eve ning of said lay when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JAMES BARBER. Executor of Est. of Robert Barber, doc'd. mar. 4, 'AS. GOODS AT PANIC PRICES: UTE will open this week another new 1" V lot of Domestic Dry Good at Panic Prices, consisting of Prints, linslins, Ginghams, Cheeks, Ticks, dm., at prices to suit the downfall in merchandise. Also China. Glass and Queenavrare toi let, Tea and Dinner setts, Covered dishes, Steak plates and all other goods for about fit—Cali and see us. STEACT at BOWERS, 2nd and Locust st. feb. 18. .NOTICE. ON hand and for sale at the COLUMBIA GAS WORKS, a supply of GAS TAR, GAS LIME and COKE. Apply to ADAM GOODMAN, Supt. mar. 4, '65. WASHINGTON MUSE HOTEL. Front Street, Cbtarabia, PS. Datcrus, Elms, Proprietor. XIS HLER'S HERB BiTTERSI3eiow the afflicted' will=fincP-a rozirflensed statement of the cure& -of various individ , uals Whose, names are herewith appended, -whose Certificates can at any time be seen by calling at the : .-Store of '-theTr ue rietor, Centre Square;Laneasfer; Pd. • B. :NIISHLER;SoIe-Manufactiirtx. John C. Walton, Laneastei, - cured of Die ease of Spine and Kidneys, &,e., contraisted in the Army. Thomas Groom, Glen Hope, cured of Disease of the Back and :Nervous system. Henry Nagle, La n caster,cured of a stroke of the Palsy, causing•the loss of the .use•of the right arm. Joseph - Witmer, Philadelphia;_ that lfishler's Bitters has re;toreal;43l health. having bent much nillietea" With various ;Alumna:3 for a long Elmo- , Junies Kennedy; Lancaster, cured Oct, Chronic Diarrhoea and Rheumatism: Daniel Finefroek, Lancoster, - .;,,cilqa of Chronic Rheumatisirn, whichAejaias much afflicted with while in the Arnry—recoom mends the useoftheßitters to soldiers' and others similarly afflicted. .; Leyi 'Tart, Sen., Larraster, cured Ithoutnat;sm occasioned by exposure in the Army. Charles B. Williams, Lancaster, certifies that his daughter was cured of a lingering sickness of eight months front various diseases. by Mishler's Bitters. Henry Maclerf„L:uacaster, -WM cured of difficulty in passing his water, by, the use of the Bitters, and his wife also relieves from It heununic pains, Philip Donee. Lancaster, Cured of an af fection ot the Kidneys aed Bladder, by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitter. Daniel B. Herr, Rohrerstown, Lancaster Co., certifies that he was cured of severe stitches in the side which ho.was afflicted with lot nine years. Jas. Bicking, Litiz, Pa.,"was cured of a severe attack of Chronic heumatism. Jos. 11. Watson, Lancaster, „relieved elf pains in his shoulders and limbs, that age was unable to sleep. Andrew Eberly, Lancaster, Cured of Cramp Cholic—was .0 severe that ho be came apprehensive of Rupture. Maly J. Carney. Lancaster, cured of weakenss of the breast and pain in the side by Mishler's Bitters. Wm. IL Jordan. Lancaster, relieved of Cholera Morbus in 10 or 15 minutes, by the Herb Bitters. Jacob ILtag, Lancaster, says that his son was relieved of extraordinary pains in his arms and legs. Samuel MeDonnel, Lancaster, cured of Dispepsia of 20 years standing by Mishler's Ditters. II a Kendig, Farmer, near Lancaster, was cured of a severe attack of Dispepsia, by the Ditt‘ws. tizil Dougherty, Lancaster, says his daughter was cured of weakues, plathisio sore throat, Sc. J. L. Baker, Lancaster, certifies that his family has been much relieved from affite tion by the Bitters. E. IT. RhoAds,Reamstown,Lancaster Co., cured of IndsMmatory Rheumatism of some years standing. Jonathan „tye.r. of Haywood Hospital Ira: was cured of Rheumatism by the RD.- tersontraeted in the Army. Thomas Brophy,Laneaster,recovered from attack of Fewer and Ague, by the use of Mishler's Bitters. A. .luslcetauss, , Lancaster, eared oT what iv Oalled.a Running Leg, by application of the Bitters. John Rote, Lancaster, cured of a Run fining Leg or2o years' standing, by :Allah= ler's Bitters. Isaac ..I.clntyre, Lancaster, relieved of it severe pain across his kidneys, by. the . ; Herb Bitters. C. B, Mayer, Lancaster, cared of a severs cold which had settled in his teeth, by Ntishiers Bitters,. . ;T. F. Froden.berg, Lancaster f was entire= ly cured of a remarkable . distressing-Ab scess by the Bitters. genry G. Eendig, Camp Potom ac' _ cared of Diarrhcea Mishlees 'Bitters:— ~, , '" - • A. Fairer, .Lanciu,iter;;Cov eared of Dispepsin :tad dblaaike of the nays, by the Bitters. Mary Rives. Lancaster, relieved of a terrible cold ph the biectSt of throe months standing, by the Bitters.. ' - John Weidman,Lancaster,eays that hint, self and'alfe were cured of severe RhOur matism by the Bitters.. A Lady of Lancosterovrites to Mr. fdialit= ler, that the ,Bitters cured her of -Piles of a , . . year's standing. John Gilman, Lancaster, cured of 'Mir ease of the Heart and a severo pain In hit breast, by the Bitters. G. W. Whitelield, Agent n Altoona, Blair Co. writes of tho success he has - met in selling the Bitters. Amos Artment, of Stransburg. Lancas ter Co., used the Bitters for a wound In the leg received at the Battle of South Moun tain, and and has now no more pain, J. C. R., a member of Co. E, 195th Reg iment, P. V., writ.s to the Proprietor, that the Bitters cured him of a distressing cold which has unirtted him from duty. Martha Bents. Lancaster, was cured In flammatory Rheumatism, from cold taken by a broken :mit. John Nehlich, Lancaster. was cured of Palpitation of the Heart, which he had for 25 years. John Schock, Peques, Lancaster Co. wa... relieved from an attack of the Gravel by the Bitters. JOIIN 11. MOORI Mrs. Druckenmiller, of Mount Joy Lan caster Co., was cured of excruciating pains in her hands and feet by the use of of Mishlees Bitters. John Lesher, of Reamstown, Lancaster Co., wits cured of a swell in the neck and jaw by the use of Mishier's Herb Bitters. H. C. Gin kinger, Philadelphia, tatter be ing confined to th , , limbic for two years,was Cu red by the use of TM ishler's Bitters. Gen. W. Lancaster, was confin ed to the S. liospaal for 10 weeks, by prostration, is restored to health by the llerb Bitters. Mrs. Margaret Nirk, Lancaster, was cured of a severe pain in her side and ner vousness, by the use of the herb Niters. Mrs. Eliza Wenditz. Lancaster. was cur ed of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the Bitters. Amos Groff Lancaster, was relieved of a severe cold in tho throat by tho use of this Bitters. Henry J. Etter, Lancaster, had his sight restored,(whieli lie had been deprived-of for about 5 years,) by the use of Jfiahier•s Bitttors. Charles P. Miller, Philadelphia, *rites of a Indy in that city having been cured of the Dumb Ague. by the use ofthe Bitters. Harriet Orr, Lancaster, was cured of in ward weakness and pain in the back, by the herb Bitters. John Kautz, Lancaster, had a slight at tack of Lockjaw, which was cured by the Bitters. Theodore Wenditz of Pa. Reserves, was shot in the arm at the battle of Fredericks burg. By using the Bitters ho was soon relieved from pain in the arm. Joseph 'Myer, Lancaster, was cured of weakness and nausea of the stomach by the use of the Bitters. It. Straehen. Lancaster. smut cured of the Gravel by therase of Mishler's Bitters. Jacob "Tuber. Lancaster, Miss cured of Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use et the Bitters. Mary Crasel, Lancaster, was cared ow Cramp in the Stomach, by the nee of Mah ler's Bitters. Philip Rivas, Lancaster, -was cured by Ifishier's Bitters, of a were attack . tic Cramp in the Sto mach.., Wm. _ Win. Lechler, Lancaster. certifies 'Do ing cared of the riles by the nos of Ulsit ler's Bitters. John Cepharn. Lancaster. 4ras cured kr, the Bitters of severs pains in the ski* ani• back. Josiah Cox, Lancaster ..as eared etpa.- pitatton of the Neu t,l c theteeetillse Bitter,. .Ten'y. 14.4 T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers