413-00LUNBIt SPY. FEARLESS &FREE. COLUMBIA, PA., ge,V't. WO, 1865! adrertisiting ?pill he tonsidered C-IStr and eoUsetaLle at any tivic after the rind insertion.. Tim contniereial papers of the North give most interesting accounts of the im mense activity of the "fall trade." The leading wholesale Merchants, even with the aid of extra clerks,salesmen, packers, and inferior laborers of every class, find exceedingly difficult to supply the un prpedented dareand for every variety of goods required by a civilized people. The manufacturing establi.hments of the North cannot keep pace with the demand and many merchants are refusing to take further qrdar, , , fur goods, from their in to fill them. The orders from the West are fer a class of goods which indicate the growing wealth, and refine ment of that section, while the Southern merchants arc buying every conceivable article v.hielf is needed by a people who have been cut off from all commercial intercourse rith the world fur four years. Before the war the enormous wealth of the South was expcmh..d in articles of luxury; now the demand is for those things which are indispensable to the comfort of a people comparatively poor. The paper's say that the Southern merchants who are now crowding the markets of the North are well provided with money, and they not only prJer dealing . for cash, but are promptly and honestly paying off or making satisfactory arrangements for the liquidation of their ante war debts. The New York and Philadelphia merchants say, too, that at least seventy-five per cent. of their South ern debt will be paid, and they are mani festing every disposition to indulge their old customers. The amount of ready money which the Southern merchants have taken to New York and other cities is a mattet of great surprise to all. Hoardings during the war, the purchase of sterling exchange, and investments in cotton and tobaceo,will rationally account for this apparent financial phenomenon. The present enormous price of Cotton goes very far to explain where this money comes from. The receipt of cotton in the city of NeVI--3-071C-11151111.rtng , tue yenr-ouli on the Ist instant,reached 400,901 bales, and since the Ist of September the weekly average has been 25,000 bales. When it is recollected that it is estimated that there was cue million of bales of cotton in the Soittlntrn States at the close of the war, DOT valued at We, hundred millions in greenbacks, WC may form some idea where our merchants have OA:tined their money. If the quantity of cotton is loss than it was before the tsar, the price is iauch higher. In 186 J the price of a bale of cotton was $52 ; in 1801-'62 it had fallen to $45; whereas, a bale of cotton is now worth $270. hence it happens that while 1,849.312 bales of cotton sold for only 892,465.,600, in 1560 271,015 bales sold fur $73,326,398 in 1865. Cotton, in paying the debt of th-t Southern merchants, and iu creating an tinprec?danteq demand for whatever the North has to sell, is playing the part of a great peacemaker. The New York Tines is right in the opinion that "com merce is the grand solvent of hatreds. It will do far more than bayonet;, or mar tial low toward obliterating all resent ment between the two sections, and giving us an era of kindly feelings and cordial co-operation which in, conse quence of slavery, we never yet have known."--.-Virlotond Times IVoNnEttnn. rtinscmscn.—While Napoleon Bonaparte was an exile on the I Island of St. Helena, he made the ful lowing, remarkable declaration respecting the future of this country: " Ere the plosa of the nineteenth century America will be couvulsed by one of the greittc i st revolutions the world ever witnessed. Should it succeed,her power and prestige are lost; but should the government maintain Ler supremacy,.she will be on a Amer bas than ever. The th tory of a republican form of government will be established, and she can defy the coin hined powers of the world." I= What is Pare Wine Btrietly speaking witia is not a thing made by man at all,cnly modified at most. It is a product of nature. In the purest! and best grape wines this is most remark- 1 ably exhibited. The grapes are easily pressed by a wine or even eider press,and Can be kept separate from the less or al-' lowed to ferment on them as strength is inquired. Not one drop of water, not a lamp even of sugar is requisite, although most of the wlncs in this country are pre pared with it. Put the fermentation is all as act of nature herself. She it is who makes our wine, and yfhilc the fermenta tion is going on, all that man can do is to watch Wand let it alone. And when that has ceased, the drawing of into a clean cask and keeping it undisturbed itadurk quiet by itself„ is all.that man:fian A. , iiptp - of loaf sUgar in each bottle wheii bottled, may give a 'b'anajP - 4,,, ,, nelyeshness to it,but the simpler the purer, the lessT,Of cookery in wine,the better for it and fdr those who have good take ququgh to prefer it thus. The pure juice 'of the grape is best in sickness. The beskgrapes, and if sugar be added, the best and purest sugar, should alone be used. NEW STORE MTH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS, Shreiner's Itow, Front Street, Columbia. fiIHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPEN -I- ea an entire new stock of goods, con sisting of • , Cloth; Sntinetts, Cassimergs, . Flannels, Yt.4stings, Jeans, Drillings, Cheeks, Tiekings, Tiekings Mnslins, 0 inglinnts, Calicoes, Whams, Alpacas, Bereges. Cam brics, Brilli tins, Bat morals, Hoop skirts, Handkerchiefs. (novas, Hosiery, • Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,.. Neel:: Ties, .. .. Diaper Damasks, Crash Towels, Crapos, I;ibbotiS, foi Is, Bolts,ltuck los, Braids, Trlcattlings, Butllings, Buttons, rocket Books, SoWing Bilks• Spool Cotton ,Cc., (to. I offer 111 V goods nt a very small ad vance, and - for CASH, only. Thankful thr past favors, I ask a por tion of publio patronage. j aly I. 0. 111tUNE11. - I. X. L. TN all fine brands of Chewing Tobacco, 1 all other houses. My Tobacco's two all warranted free of mould, must, or disa greeable mixtures, they are nIl seleeted with the greatest care by the manufactur ers. Constantly on hand RA,IiDCASTLE, NAVY, Baltimore Spun, Oronoko Twist, Diadem, Old nominion, Light P.ressetl, Sun Cured, Congress, Queen City Fine Cut, Grant Fino Cai, "Michigan Pine Cut, Ind different other brands . A large assortment of Smoking Tobacco's Snittn, Tobacco hags, together with all the latest improved pipes known the market. My Segars cannot be beat for stock in the county. Primly call and try my American Cousin's, 'Union's, Isabel Cubas, 76's, Grant's, Alining, ;Cheap Segars constantly on hand. Booties is the place. _ _ Mind in the old Post Office Building, Locust Street. GEO. M. MOTU Col. June 24, '65 WATCHES, WATCHES, AT REDUCED PRICES. American Watches rrniE BEST AND MOST DURABLE Watches now made, and Nvurra nted by the American Watch Company. Also the ENGLISH AMERICAN WATCH, Made after the American lantern by lish Manuftteturers. These NvEtts.V r nn urA GOLD .0. SILVER WATCHES Of all kinds and qualities can be had at our store, together with FINE AL PLATED JEWELRY, Silver Plated Wares,Pocket Books,Foley's Fold Pens, ac., Give us a call as we are selling at reduced prices. P. SHREINER At SON, Front Street, near Old Bridge. Aug. 5, 'O3. PACIPIO 170,172, 174 ((:, 176 Greenwich ,S'ereet, (One Square Wes( or Broad way.) Between Cortlandt and Dey Sts, N. Y. jaLIN RI MN, Jr., Proj»vtor TM?, Pacific, Hotel is well and widely known to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable to mer chants and business Inca ; it is iii close proximity to the business part of the City —is on the highway of Southern and West ern travel—and adjacent to all the princip al Railroad and St-limbo:it depots. The Pacific has liberal accomodation for 390 guests. it is well furnished and pos- SeS,eB every modern improvement for the comilart and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventila ted : provided with gas and water ; the attendance is prompt and respectful ; and the table is generously provided with every delecaey of the season. Tile subscriber, who, for the past few years, has been the lessee, is now sole pro prietor, and intends to identify himself thoroughly, with the interest of his house. With long experience as a hotel-keeper, lie trusts, by moderate charges and a liberal policy, to maintain the nivorable reputa tion of the Prickle Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, Jr sept. 2,'63 NEW cARRIAGE EANL7P WTQWY Second Street, nearly opposite LUTHERAN CHURCH - , COLUMBIA. r lI E UNDERSIGNEDHAVING Taken the Shops formerly conducted by Mr. Samuel Carter, would respeettully an nounce to the citizens of Columbia and vi cinity that he is now prepared to manufac • tore all kinds of Coaches, Carriages, Bug gies, Sulkies, and all other vehicles in his llis reputation as a workman is es tablished, as he can confidently claim for Ms work the nno of beauty of form, ele gance of finish, and strength of structure. One of the distinguishing features of his work is its durability ; all vehicles of his build are constructed of the best seasoned material, and put together firmlyand sub stantially. Ile gives particular attention to the repairing of Vehicles, and warrants all work in Ins line to give satisfaction. In addition to his practical experience in the business, he has the assistance of the best workmen.* Some of them from the celebrated Watson establishment of Phila delphia. A generous public is respectfully invited to give home thdustv their encourage ment and support. • CIIRISTIAN 2.IYERS Aug. 12, '435. tf. J. W. REASIN, AlEitellAXT TAILOR, liellutn Street, seven doors above Second WRIGHTSVILLE, PEN:VA. CLOTHS,CASSIMFRES AND VEST ings or ail styles and suited to any season, kept constantly on hand and man ufactured to order at short notice,and war ranted to give pprreet satisfaction. Aug. 15433 FOR PICKLING. PURE CIDER - VINEGAR for pickling and for table u6e. This is no humbug but the puro urtielo a 9 ft trial will testify. For male by J. V. Bucher, corner of Front 4nd Locust. Sept. o,lf. it 331 1 117135 AMBROSXI36:., 10- 1 10Wthe qrowthTß - eautyYtiri'd: PreSeTrva= J tion of the 'Hair. Reeves' Ambrosia is prepared from valuable Rciotsmid Iferbs, each and all of which hay* long *enjoyed a reputation among eminent physicians,-for their medicinal properties. These Roots ,Sce„ are carefully selected-and chemiCally dompounded by such a method as to ex tract and combine their medicinal virtues in the most effectual manner. • Reeves' Ambrosia—Contabis Burdock Root. Thoroughly eradicates Dirt, Scurf and Dandruff. - Reeves' Ambrosia--Contains Witch lin= zel.—Allays all pains In the head ; cures sore and diseased Scalps. Salt Rheum, Itching, &c. Removes dull headache. Reeves' Ambrosia—Contains English Garden saga. Will never fail to stop the hair front filling out. Reeves' Ambrosia—Containsßay Berries —gives vigor and healthy action to the roots of the hair—is very cooling to the head. Reeves' Ambrosia—Contains Southern Wood. Prevents the hair from :turning prematurely gray. Restores gray hair. Reeves' Ambrosia—Contains Rosemary Plowers.—Nourishes the roots of the hair, and gives impulse to its growth—is a de lightful ingredient. Reeves' Ambrosia—Contains the cele -I.)rated Maccassar oil. Renders the hair soil, slick and permanently glossy. Noth ing equals this oil as a dressing. Reeves' Ambrosia—Contains: L--r Leaves. iNt—s 11--k• , The secret discovery which causes the hair to grow beautiful, thick and long. Reeves' 4mbrosia—is ngenuine and re liable preparation. Buy it, try it, and ho convinced. !'`or sale.by all Druggists, at 75 cents per large bottle. Depot, 1.12 Fulton Street, New York. Nov. 19, "Messrs. French, Richards and Co. of Philadelphia, General Agents for Pa." DR. vELrAu - sExciE PILLS.— Ladies, take particular notice. The real Velpau Female Pill. Warranted French. These pills, so celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the relief of female irre , t ' ularhies,and afterwards so notorious for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are noW offered for sale for the hrst time in Am6rica. They have been kept in comparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Dr. Vel pan, is a physician in Parts, of great . wealth and strict eouseicntious principles,and has withhold them from general use, lest they Should be employed for unlawful purpos es. In overcoming female obstructions they seem to be truly omnipotent, burst ing open the flood gates from whatever cause tnav have stopped them, but they are offered to the public only lbr legitimate uses, and all agents are forbidden to sell 1170171 when it is understood that the object is unlawful. Sold. at the Golden Mortar Drag Store, and R. Williams' in Columbia, and Dr.; F. Hinkle, Marietta. Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and six post age stanlps to O.( I.STA PLES, General Agent for us, NVatertown, N. Y., or to the above agents. Dec. 24, ]y. NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6. The Great Invention of the Age in MMC:IO 4:2# E" MlE.X..i.qUea. .7. W. BRADLEY'S -New Patent DU PLEX ELIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT. fillIIS invention consists of Duplex (or _L two)Elliptiel'urciteltnedSteel Springs, ingeriously braided tightly and firmly to gether, edge to edge, making the toughest most flexible, elastic and durable spring ever used. They seldom bend or break, like the single springs, and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice as long as any single spring skirt that ever has or can be made. The wonderful flexibility and great com fort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad Cars, church 'tome arellth=tts-44143-14rirtwerert. , 1*.1014 ' when in use to occupy a small place as easily and coirvieutly as a silk or muslin dress. A ladyhaving enjoyed the pleasure, com fort and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single clay will never afterwards willing ly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they aro far su perior to alt others. The hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering which is used on all single steel hoop skirls, The tln•ee bottom rods on every skirt are also double steel, and twice or double covered to pre vent the covering from wearing off the rods when dangling down stairs, stone steps, 6:e„ which they are constantly sub ject to when in use. All are made of new and elegant Corded Tapes, and are the best quality in every part, giving to the wearer the most grace ful and perfect shape possible, and are un questionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable and economical skirt ever made. \Vests' 'Bradley & Cary, Proprietors ot• the invention, and sole .:Ittiinfacturers, Chambers, and 79 end 81 lleade streets. Now York. For sale in all first-class stores in this city, and throughout the United States and Canada, Baca na& Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the \Vest Indies. • Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt. A. & C. :mg I 9, -If. ,A. vAlim.a.BLE. 33.1a1V1ED3i% Phreaner's Rhoid«inars and Laxative 1701 t THE CURE OF PILES. Read the following affidavit : For the Benefit of Pr t?onfi sinning' with Mien, ii lolLc follow ing tateillent I have been, during the last teu or tuelve years se yore!). atlbeted with piles. I linen tried remedies of all kinds, without denying any pArtitattar benefit and finally pin myself under the best lilt:theta ti eat meta m I'ml:ifielphin ; but no relief tray obtain ed. I eonsaleted my Cut hopeleiss and (relict ed self doomed to misery. As It last resort. upon the recontmendation of some mends, I tried Phicanat's IthOhhelllOr. and Laxative Pills. Ti.. remedy give me Several applicanons collet oil 100 of till pain, and the legalar rapplic.ition or tie • RhOidw- Tool a s ' for three treehl entirely elireel rite. I stn glad there is such a rent,ly. and ear:les:lV recom mend it. JAMES A. TltEXl.litt, 421 Ilea% er Street, Pinta. teiphia, Sworn rind subyeribed It2fore tae, the 14t1 of July, I artli. ERR, Alderman. fituce the introttletien of the Ilhoitlcemers fur the r•ure of Piles, me have reetit 0,1 tut werot; flattering test Menials and countletttlations or its tattle; among them the ;there attidavit of 31r• James A. Trexler, his caso being of long st.ahltits awl of great severity. 'flit...remedy is rapidly gaining puldio ngontion and must he ael: nom lodged sovereign Lulu Sur 11, shove l'r,i , Ared and far sale Lv P. Care of Rnyal S ltoyer. IVholesni , •Ortiggist., :um and an N. 3.1 till c:•t, I.llll'n. For sale by R. V. ,tugust 2tk,un. THE FAMILY FRIEND! A Monthly Periodical, devoted to Litera ture. Tempera:tee avid Progression. I= J. William Van Namee. It contains sixteen three column pages to the number, making it a convenient size for pi eservation and binding. Each num ber will be tilled with the Choicest Original Matter, Consisting of moral and instructive Tales, Essays, Sketches, Poems, movements of Temperance Societies, and all that goes to make np A. FIRST CLASS JOURNAL for tho Family Circle. TERMS—AI:WASS IN ADVANCE: 1 eoyy, one year, $1 00, 5 copies, $4 00 For six months, bah the above rates. Address— J. WILLIAM VAN NAMEE, Brooklyn, N. Y. 53!...News Dealers end Agents supplied by the "American News Company," 121 Isstssau Street, New York. Specimen copies sent free on rooeipt of ten cents. Sept. 2-tr. TEE UNITED STATES EIOTEJ, HARRISDITHG, OOVERLY & 111.1TCHISON, Proprietors. • THIS wellknown HOtel is now in aeon &pion to aceonmiodate.the trawling pub lic, affording, the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest, and the per manent. boarder. ' THE-UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refitted throughout, and now has accommodations equal in extent, ,eomfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Its locatLin is the best in the State Capital, being in: easy access to all the railroad - depots, and in close proximity to all the offices and business localities of the city. It has now all the, ctinveniences of A FIRST CLASS BOTEL, - and the Proprietors are determined tc spare norther expense, time or labor to en sure the comfort ofthe guests. The pa tron age of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. • November 5 '63.-tf. -- QUARTERLY REPORT OF TnE CON diticm of the Columbia National Bank on the morning of the first Monday of July, 1805. RESOURCES. Notes and bills de.'d, 5C81,021,91 United States, 691.050,u0 1318,974,04 Ilemittnnees,other ea , ll items, 1:L157,2 4 4 Due by National itanhe, 131,916 AM do ' °Wei-hank:l, 33,077,84. Specie and other lan Rd money, 9.,554,09 235,715,03 thinking House, 8,009,00 Camera expenses, 882,91 'rates puid, ''' -- 764,73 1.C47.70 LI4I3ILITILS: - Capital, 503,000,03 Surplus fund, 75,343,05 Protii and Loss, 3;116,69 Diseounts„6, l32 , B2 Exchanges, - 671;53 85.567,93 Dividends unpaid, 1,211,00 Duo to Natiottol liank. 13.8.71,40 an to other Banks, 4,336,17 Circulation of Columbia Bank, 420.685,01 _ do Cora National Bank, 2:34200,00 Inclivldtlll/ depositg, 267,1353,16 1027,558,G0 Sworn and subscribed to by SAMUEL SHOCH, Casbier July 8 3m. ciLi rza • 18 4 2 9 PERPETUAL. FRMILIN FIRE anima a OP Pilll l / 1 1r21 I PIEN.A. ..deLense,ta, meets. $ ,501 , 7 U 4. CAPITAL, _ ACCRUED SURPLUS, INVESTED PREMIUMS, UNSEWLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1:461, LOSS PAID SINCE 1820, Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms .7CIX.M -- 4.,MC"r'<::lsLef Charles N. 13ancker, lsaae Lea, Tobias Wagner, Edward C. Dale, Samuel (:rant, (leo, Vale* * Jacob 11. Smith, Alfred Filler, Cleo. 'W. Richards, Fran. W. Lewis, M. 1). CHARLES N. DANCE:ER, President. EIVD. C. DALE, rice-President. JAS. W. McALLISTEII, See. Pre. Teat. JOHN coorrat Agt- for Columbia =mil:, ly. , Cabinet Making and Undertaking UlliierSigned Nvou Id inform hi friends and the public that he has now in crett.sed facilities for turning out work, and his FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Are now well supplied with new and beau tiful furniture or the latest improved styles. He manullwthres to order and will keep constantly on hand Dressing, Plain and Fancy Eureans, Sideboards, Sofas, Card Dining and„)Centre Tables, Common, Pan try and Frelich Bedsteads; all of which will be sold on he most reas , oiable terms. As is represe IIAIRS, All kinds of Chairs kept on hand or man ufactured to ,order. Cane, 'Windsor, Arm and Rocking Chairs; Settees, Camp and Counter Stools, Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, and Stuffed Seat Chairs, made to order. Old Chairs repainted and repaired. UN PERT AN I NG, Funerals Will beattended to with prompt- MSS, to which he gives his personal atten tion, lle is prepared with ice boxes and coolers to preserve corpse, us may be re i red. MAIIOGANY OR WALNUT COFFINS Furnished plain or tinned in any style lilt may be required. Ile respectfully solioits a share of public patronage, as well as a continuance of the custom with which he has been liberally favored. _ _ _ JOUN SRI:Is:BERGER, South Side of Locust st., between Seconu and Third. L0et.17,*63. DOI3I3INS' EL - ECTRIC SOAP EXTACTS THE DIRT WITHOUT RUBBING A W•in one-tenth Part of the time usual y yrequ red.. Warranted not to injure the finest fab ric, and has a tendency to soften the hands. This Soap is especially reccominended for Chapped Hands and Discw,es of the as It heals and softens ; it is also an excellent Shaving Soap. For cleaning Paint, it will leaveit bright and uninjured; the repeated use of it on painted wood tends to make it glossy. For removing, Paint, Grease Spots, dx'., front Clothing it is invaluable. Mouselain do Laines, Cashmeres, Wool ens, Flannels, to., are rendered soft and smooth, but shout, not be boiled. All fast colors are made bright and clear with this Soap. Dresses can he washed without rip ping. Full directions for using it :if:coat pauying each pound. Manufactured only ' by .T. 13. IniIIBINS. MT S. Fifth St., below Chestnut, Phil'a. 3, Alfred Meyers, Agei.t.for Columbia. june 1 tf. AMERICAN Life Insurance Company. OFFICE, WALNUT St, S. E. CUR. OF FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA. Inuorporate4 1859.—Charter Perpetual The INN-lElcm' of 1863 and 1864 WAS' 50 TEE. CENT. ASSETS, JANUARY 1, ViCS, :N.ZEA:III,I' 1 9 0 0 0 1 0 00. riiin Dividaintof Profits is made in Jan nary of oath year. It is allowed upon every payment of Premium IMULIO, and it is placed to the credit of the Policy. In case of the death of the party Insured, it will be payable together with and in addi tion to the amount insured. - . For instance, suppose the premium paid to the Company to be ?deeper annum, and the dividend equals fifty per cent. Af ter the fourth year, the party insured will pay the Company, for the next year, only :,(„50 premium on his insurance. After the kurth year, the Poliey,holder receives his dividends annually. When the premium amounts to fifty dollars or inore,annually,one-half may Ito paid in a note at twelve months with in terest. le. such cnses the Company retains four notes utgrrnst the policy, but there is a corresponding number of dividends standing to the credit of the policy, and the dividends will be paid in sititi notes. This plan enables the insured to realize his profits, during lifetime, and this is much to be prekred to the system of ad ding to the amount insured, and the con tinuance of the high rate of premittsn du ring the whole Life._ For further information apply to the agent. J. W. STEAM", july 1, 'MAL Columbia, Pa. C AEII~ET~'~P~I.'Yt'CROd/I►YS - AND DIANWEACTORY, LOCIIST Sr., A FEW DOORS BELOW 3rd St., COLtritißlA, LAN. CO , Y, PA. THE subscriber having purchased from his brother, Casper Seibert, the stock and good :wilier his extensive Cabinet Manu factory, will continue tho business at the old stand, where ho will keep on hand art assortment of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. • of the best quality, style, and manufitcture and will make to order, of first-rate mate rial, every article in his Lind. lie will give strict attention to business, and respectful ly asks of the public a share of its patron age. " - 17NDEBTAIZING will receive the most careful attention, at the shortest notice. GEOItGLI' SEIBERT. Cola. July 4, '63. BRENEBIANS' LADIES, GENTLEMANS,,BOYS. GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE. The largest and best assortment of La dies and Gentlemans wear in the czwsr Or I.4LNCasTER. The undersigned respectfully invites the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, to his large stock of LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES Such as women's Hid and French Morocco Boots, Balmoral, Continental and other rAismorcrainim sixTrazis. We are prepared to manufacture at short notice every kind of ladies and gen tlemans wear known in this market, and nt as cheap rates as any similar estab lishment call and examine our stock. A. N. BRENEMAN, Opposite Cooper's Hotel, West King St., Lancaster. Sept. 24, '64. SI6I ,3.:7,(18 COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO. $1614,:137,63 CAPITAL AND ASSETS, ;, , t.t29,92(1,80 This Cotnpanycontinucstoinsureßniid ings, 3lttrehandise, and other property, against loss and di:linage by fire, on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium note. FIFTH A 2V.iV LiAL BEPOR T. Whole amount insured, . $5,027,020,68 Ain't of premium notes, Bal. cash Komi n 3,7.11,47 Cash receipts in IRA, less fees and commis sions, $ 400,000 - 071,000 1,050,28 s 8,416 300,000 - 5,000,000 I..cNses expenses paid in '64. $ :22,794;50 Balance of Capital and Assets Jan Ist. INS:), A. S. GREEN, President. Clrnotion YouNa, Soml , tary. Mum-um S. Sir (EVAN, Treasurer. JCPX3FIL33 Co Samuel Shoch, Pat lon, It. 'P. Ryon. John W. Steavy, .lohn Fendrich. Geo. Young, r„ I Nieholas Donald, Sunel Eherlein, l‘lichatd S. Shuman. Amos S Green, S. C. Slaymalter, Edmund spering, Cern. Feb. is, is6s. JUST RECEIVED A T HARDAWS GROCERY I THE' best Hams in the world, Mielmer's _Excelsior limns, plant and . canvass, Old Java. Logrina and Rio Collet', green and tow-act:, Browning sExeelsier Cone, a choice let of Tea, Extra Imperial, Young Hyson, English, Breakthst and black Tea. Fine Coal Oil lanips,ltund's Boston Batter, Farina, Trenton told loandly Crackers, • - _ ions Lowering's best Syrup. :New Orleans Baking Arolases, Pure Flour of Itice,:tfaccaroni,Split Peas, 'Layer Raisons, Apples, Cranberry's, Fresh Can Peaches, Ground Maec, Ground 7.s.:uttneg, A good assortment ofnotion such as thread :Needles, pins, eontbs, whalebones, shoe Laces, buttons, Balmoral Ilose, ut I lARUJLI\S• Car. of Third and Cherry St. jun. 7 '65 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ILEADQuARTERs Foit. SCHOOLS, Academies, Merebants, School Teachers, And the Public generally. SCIIOOI. BOOKS, SINGING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY OF All RINDS. ENvELorEs. rockET BOOKS, Hymn Books and I'rarer Boooks tar mill denominat 1011 S. Pill , lOgrapil Albums. We ean supply everyt liing in our line In the shortest possible time, at reasonable prices. All inquiries about prices will be attended to ivithout We defy competition in any branch of our biu,ines,. T'.%" Thankful for the past patronage,we respectfully a•,:; a C011ti» linnet?. of the same JOHN SHEAFFER., :;2: , .;"orth queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 19, ISi i 1. PHOTOGRAPHS. TIIE OLD ORIGINAL GALLERY The subscriber has completely re-fitted his establishment, mid his gallery cannot be surpassed by any in the county, and he hopes by careful personal attention to give the public better pictures than have here totbre been produced. AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPH'S, Ivorytypes, INielainotypes, Carte de Trißite, and 'pictures on canvass taken in the best style, and at prices which cannot be beaten for cheapness. I - Likenesses warranted, and a sati.s failory picture furnished without repeated sittings. Ile asks a continuance of the libel al patronage always extended to this establishment. Call and examine speci mens at the rooms, northeast corner of ' , rota and Locust streets. Entrance on It. J. M. LITTLE. oeust street. net. 24 ItiG3 The undersigned have just received a beautiful assortment of all styles of SILK, CAPRE.R.A, FELT AND ST It AW HAT 8, Which we are prepared to sell on reasona- Lie terms. Our friends in the city and country are invited to call and examine our assort ment. NATIONAL 31OURNLNG HAT Now the style in the large cities can be had at SHULTZ ..t.13R0. may North Queen st., Lancaster. BEST XN MIXEI WORLD 1 John Foley's Celebrated GOLD PENS x!. rr"Yare the hest, RS well as the cheap est in the market., and are warranted to give satisfaction -177Z.C... .1--IMSS offers them for sale. All qualities, sizes and prices. Call and examine them at his store in Locust. Street, opposite.Colum hla liational Bank. Col. July 22, *) .7(,) 22;57 (1, 7,11 - F 152,715,69 129,92.0,50 El Summer Hats. somas.. inuaxast NOTICE. TIM ITIVIVSYETANIS 11111110EID "COMPANY' ARE now prepaied to receive and for ward - FREIGHT on the -Philadelphia Di vision, to-and from nil elation where they have agents, at the-following rates per hun dred pounds: , BETWEEN PLEILA.•AND . COLIYMBIA. First Class. 2d'elass. 3rd Class. 4th Class. 25 cents. 21 cts. 18 cts. 15 cts. Flour in car loads, 25 cts. per barreL Pig Metal, 10 ets. per 100 lbs. BETWEEN PIIILA. AND LANCASTER. First Class. 2d Class. 3rd Class. 4th Class. 23 cents: 20 cents. 17 cents, 14 cents. Flour 24 cents per barrel. Pig Metal, 12 centsper 100pouuds Shipments made to Pittsburg and all in termediate stations as heretofore. RATES FROM COLA. TO PITTSBURG. First Class. 2d Class. 3rd Class. 4th Class. 90 75 00 40 Flour per barrel, 80 cents. pa-Freight consigned to stations where the Company has no agents must be pre paid. - 'Articles of Ist Class. Books, Fresh Fish, ;Boots and Shoes, Nuts in bags, 'Cedar and Wooden Porter dr. Ale in bot- Ware, ties, Dry Goods, Poultry in coops, Eggs, Pork, (fresh, Furniture, Poultry, (dressed, Feathers, Wrapping Paper. Articles of isd Class. Apples, - ble Monuments, Cheese, Molasses, Clover at Grass Seed,Melons, Crockery, Oil in casks or boxes, Candles, • ' Paper in boxes, Casks or Barrels, Pasteboard, (empty,) Peaches, (Oiled, Groceries, Printing paper, Guns and Rifles, Paper Hangings, Herring in boxes andQueensware, kegs, Sweet Potatoes, Hardware, Tobacco in bales, Hops, Tea, Iron, (hoop, band sheet,) Tallow, Leather, Turpentine, (apis,) Liquor in Wood, Varnish. Marble Slabs A: Mar- Articles of ad Class. Alcorn], • tared,) ' Coffee, Potatoes, Hides, (green,) Turnips, Lard, Vinegar, Oysters A; Clams, (inWhile Lead. (shell,) Window Glass. Tobaceo, ( manufac- A rticles of 4th Class. Codfish, Rosin, Cotton, Salt, Pis)), salted, Tobaeco (leaf,) I; rain of all kinds, Tin, Nails and Spikes, Tar, Pile!), Whisky, Plaster, All Freights payable on delivery. IL IL lIOCSTiiN, General Freight Agent, rhilit. For further information, apply to S. 11. Freight A gt., Philo E. N. 110.10 E, Freight A-gt., Columbia W. Freight Agl,, Ittietr Columbia, July 1, 1865. xlq.suß.Aprez co. GP rAToitimn Araratraik. YI!II,A 13 E P .T - 1 TA. T CORPOILLTED 17t)4. Assets SI ,350,000, 1 Charter perpetual. Insurance against loss or damage by lire on Buildings, Mer ehandize, Furniture, A:c., for long; or short Periods, or permanently on Buildings, by a deposit of Premium. The prompt pay ment of l .)sses for a period of sccenW years, affords L. guarantee of claim upon public eonlidence. A ITTI-1171t C. CovF.tx, Prest. CitARLEs PLATT, Secretary. P. X. ZIEGLER, Agent, Basement Illaeles Hotel, Columbia, Pa. Columbia, January 21, 18115.-Iy. .7 3 CDCIK.Ma" 33C , OMrS ALARGE and well selected stock of Pocket Books, has just been received, which we will sell at reduced prices. Cull and see our stock PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. en._111 , .&.:- . 1 `it Atki ULQIIIL 44..0 o suit every one, Finnel's Patent The monietets large assortment just reeeived t and selling at very low prices, No person should be without one. 11 V OLIY,,C WRI 77X a FLUID. The ficanine (o.6Na—quarts pints, ball' pints and 2 oz. stands. Everyfhing usual ly kept in the Stationery line, wil be atuntl at R'• U. HESS• Book Moro, Locust St., opposite Columbia National Bank. June 10,'05. WASZEZIN-rSTON ECOtTSIII 709 Chestnut Streetotbovt, I'IIILADELI'IIIA. rpms OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL 1. is situated in the very Centre of busi ness, and is convenient to the Steamboat and 11. R. Depots, access from which to the Hotel., is attainable at all times. The house has been th:woughly renovated and newly nirnished,and in every respect ren dered to meet the wishes and desires of the traveling puldie. The reputation the manager enjoyed in the conduct of the other Mavis will be n sullicient guaranty that no effort on his part will I , Q siowed to make the "WASH.- INC/ TON" afirse class house. The larder will be unexceptionable in every respect, The Manager will be pleased to see his old friends and former patrons of the "States Union," Philadelphia, and to welcome many new Cites. CIT.A.S. M. .A.LIZIOND. jail, 21, Gin Manages CHANGE OE BASE. T large removed my Store from Fifth and 1 Union Street to Locust Street, between 2nd and :ird Street, north side and AVEt Lave just received a new stock la.zsrecfron_irs hls,tulir enabled to sell them as cheap as any other store in town. Our assortment of FINZ FAMILY GROCZIRZES Is large and complete, consisting in part of all grade of Sugars, Meat, Tens, Fish, Cole°, Cheese, Spices, F/our, Fruits, ke. Provisions of all kinds,. together with Wood and Willow-ware,Gln....4.nd Queens ware. swum AND LIMBER CHEESE, German fruits, (to. English and Lmerican Pickles Fresh Peaches, and all the fancy grocer ies pertainining to a well regulated gro cery store, ram determined not to be sur passed in cheapness and in the excellent quality of my goods, Call in stock whether you around buy or and not.spect A share our of pub lic patronage is solicited. GEORGE TILLS, Agent, Locust street, above 'W. Columbia, April 1, 'la TAE COLIBIA BOOT AB SHE STORE. RE io m o o u yig e to ce; ,h,, :.h c e o r r el e g r ue o p f te .Fr on o xn a ry on hand a full ana complete assortment of Boors SHOES, GAITERS, AU styles and varieties of Men's, Boy's, Ladies, Misses' and Chßdren's wear. WE XANUFACTURE TO ORDER, and keep constantly on hand, a stook of ready-tnEdo work, which we warrent to give satisfaction. Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, itto i A full assortment of Rats and Caps the latest styles, always kept on-hand. Our whole time and attention is devoted to our business, hence we are . better able t o giv o our customers satisfaction. The puplic are respectfully invited to and examine our stock. J. S. SNYDER, Cora, April 9, Cor. '64. Pront.and Locust l4treets READING RAIL ROAD. SIMDIER A.RILLNGERIEENT. GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM the North and liforth-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Am., &c... Trains leave Harrisburg/or. NevrYork, ac tollotveg At 3.00 7,20 and 8.15 A. IL, and 1.45 . 1": AC, arch - , inghtNew York ai 10 A. M. and 3,ooand 10.30 P. M. The above connect similar Trains or. • the Pennsylvania Rail Road, and Sleeping Cars accent, puny the 3,00 and 8.15 trains, without change. Leave for Reading. Pottsville, Tarndqua, Miners:. alit, Allentown, aed Philadelphia at 8.15 A. DI. and 1.46 P. M. stopping at Lebanon and principal Sta tions only. Way Trains stopping at all points at 7.25 A. IL and .1.10 I'. Si. MI Accommodation Passenger train leaves Read ing at 0.00 A. AL, and returns from Philadelphia at , b.OO P. IC Columbia Railroad Trains 'leavo Reading at S.W. and 10.65 A. 11. 2.15 p.m.for Ephrata, Litlz, Columbia. On Sunday ; Lear( New York at 8 P. M., Philadel phia 3,15 P. IL, and Reading at EWA. N. for Har risburg. Commutation, Mileage, Season, and Exeurslod Tickets at reduced rates to and from all points. SO Pounds Baggage allowed each passenger, G. A. VICOLLS, General Superintend amt. July. 20,' 65 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Trains leave Columbia going east, Columbia train, ti,os A. M. Harrisburg Aecomodation, " 430 P. M. Trains leave west, . . Mail trian, 41 50 A. M. liarrislatu.g Accomodation, 6 25 P. M. Columbia train arrives, , 810 " Columbia Accommodation. Leave Columbia for Lancaster, 1.40 p.m,„ Arrive at Lanewiter 2.20 Leave Lancaster at 2.40 " Arrive at Columbia 3.20 " E. K. BOICE, Ticket Agent. N. C. RAILWA.Y. YORK AND WRIGHTSVI.LLE R. R The trains from Wrightsville and York will run as follows, until further orders: Leave Wrightsville, 8 00 A. M. 46 1 20 P. M. 7 00 P. M. 6 45 A. 51. 12 10 P. M. 3 15 P.M. Leave York .1 4. Departure and Arrival of the Passenger Trains at York. DEPARTURES FROM YORK. For BALTIMORE, 4,15 A. M. 9.20 A. M., and 2.50 I'. 51. For 11Aanrsnvan, 11.57 A. M. 0.151'. M, and 11.25 A. M. and 12,50 A. Mi ARRIVALS AT YORK, From lIA Lri moan, 11.:.7A..11. li. 151'. M. and .11.20 P. and 12:15 P.M. From TlAlmusnuno, A. M., 0.15 A. M., and 2.4.1 P. M. On Sunday, the only trainii miming aro the one front I rg a 19.10 in I he morn ing, provveding to Baltimore, and Iht. one front Atitititote at 12.45 A. M., prii,t, , ,d o Harrisburg. Reading Sr. Columbia Railroad TIIIS of thf, In..' 11111 by Rooding If, 12. Nt 11 . 11 111!1111t4'S than. of Peon' ii [Lit ON A ' , mit moNDAr 12T7i, traits of Ibis road will ran Leaving 124.11v.r. Lin nt 7. 10 A. Alai/ Paseenyer pa r Reading :m.l Intermediate station., leaving Lind i.vil le at 7.43 a. m., Manheitn at 7.28. Lit::; nt 8.13. EloillPitB 111 8.42, Heililptlitif.Viiio at Z,pritrgN tit a.io, Mitt 11l I fling at Miming at to.a.i a . in. At Reading connection is marla akb Fast Expr,. tinin of East Petirrn. R. 1t... 31‘w•hilvz Scar p. With train ot Philadelphia& Wading - H. It., reaching phis nt I.tiop. in., and also wit tonne for Potts rllle, the Lelinnott Vallt. , y and liar:l-burg. 2.15 th. iU. P«ssever Truitt for Rending intermediate l•tatimis connecting, at Landisville nt 2.50 p.m., With Express trains of Poi.zert. R. R., kith Eu.t and West, leaving: Alanlichn at :i.ga. I.itia 3.41, Ephlata.4.l. Reit*. holdsville la; • ri taking Swings at :P.M and lir. Rending at 3..0 p. in. At Reading eon. itectiun i made with trains far Pottsville mat the Lelmoan VaNcy. Lonvitig Reading at 6.00 it. Tikmeigger 7raill for Coitunliin tuol intermediate Malian:4, I , 111"!/14 Fiiilting Fpt ingS at 4.10, Ileialtoldatilla 0.14, Xpliraia at 7.11, Lit ;a 7.40. illitti hem at 7 rS, eon fleeting at I,»ntEar.lle with train of I. It., runt:ll4lg Lantuator at F.:11,A. • :ma cemrat Al. It., anti at 11.45 A. :11. unit trainof l'etat'a. It. It, fur Ilte.Went. 0.15 P. J. Alai/ J'el3seieger fur Colutinttht aml int Stnlit.ll. with, Ih.- , ettgara h iw:tig Now York a' 12 ra.,tuiti talorplatt at 8.111 p. to , leaving Sinking Silt lug" sti ( . 31 . 1 tOilllif.141 , v:ili, at Ephrata at 7.26, at 7 53, Alanligins at a . l L Lai:that ilk at $47. and arrit iug at Colt:10,1A . t 9.uJ p. The Pleasitro Travel to Ephrata atel Lit la Fopr:ntts, from New York, Philadelphia, italtitnore and other points, i.hc this actointimatrited. set,' ah times per Jay, whit Expret4:. trains roaaretiag is ail. directions. Thruug:t t fekets to New York, Philadelphia mid Lancaster sOlll at principal et:thous. Freight ear tied with utmo4t promptness tall dispatch, at the lowest rates. Further information with regard to rt right or passage may be obtained trout the u.ents attic, company. MENDES COVEN, Supt. E. F. KEEVER, Gen. Freight foul Ticket ,Sgt. Columbia Julio 12, 180. GIRARDriamAINIZIMAILINZI XT. SVRAINCE C raPELNIC, PHILADELPHIA. Capital $2.00,000. Securities $300,000. COMPANI: eontinues to take risks on good property at rates as love as any other 'tale Company, and consistent with prudence. Policies issued for long or short terms, or perma»ently. Losses promptly paid. All claims adjusted without litigation or delay. This Company relers to the past as a guarantee of its future conduct. Tiros. CRAVEN, Prest. A. S. GILLETT, Vice Prest JAS. 13. ALvonn Secretary. F. X. ZIEGLER, Agent, Basement Black's Hotel, Columbia, Pa Columbia, January tn, The Place to get Your, Ilioney's WORTH -IS AT HENRY SU Y DAM'S CO.R. FRONT & UNION ST. He has just received a large supply of new and fresh groceries, also NEW DRIED FRUIT, NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS, NEW NO. 1, MACKEREL, NEW SEEDLES and LAYER RAISINS, NEW CITRON AND CURRANTS. ENGLISH PICKLES, CRANBERRIES, &e. Also new Fruit of all kinds. Our stack of staple and 'fancy groceries is full and complete and we intend keeping it fresh by almost daily additions. Give us a call, corner Front ct:, Union Street, Coln mbia. HENRY SUYDAM. Nov. 6, 113641. FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN 1, YORK, DENN'A., APRIL Ist 1865. Amass/aged Oapitag, P 85,370-94. TWELFTH - ANNITAL STATEMENT. Anx't of Deposit Notes in force, g368,b/470 " " Cash,Assets, 16,840,24 " " ss Total Assetts liablo for Loes, Am't of Losses paid past year, $44,59E1,34 " " " " since May 16th 1863, ' 173,382,42 Number of Assessments made, None. Losses adjusted, but not duo, 2,925.66 Book Account - Liabilities, 146,10 Increase of Capital past year, 64,361,85 This Company continues to issue Poli cies of Insurance on Braidings or personal Property, in Town or Country: at Gush or mutual rat". - 11. KnAnzit, President. D. &insomnia, Secretary. Tapreocit,,acorig KRAD.EIL. TIADMAS GDAY, ELIAS:KM° .10.11 N LANDES. WM. WALLACE,GEO. D. En- EMT, D. STaucia.nn. Applications for Itisurance writ be anode to M. 8. 8111TAL&1, Agt. WII'CAA Cobaroblit. szza V 385,370,94
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