Wit grilinuitia sj. ••. - • . A. M. RA3,IIQ, COLUMBIA PA. Saturday, Oct. 21, 1865 Advertisements, to secure Immediate insertion must be handed in on or before 'Thursday evening, each week. Editorial .Correspondence We left Fredericksburg on the morn ing of the 11th i Ist., by way of the Rich mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. We here pars over five miles of bat tle ground, including Guiitea Station—a station to the left of the road, matte famous in history as the place where the greatest and most popular rebel General, Stonewall Jackson, died. The country through which Ec passed presented wally such historic reminiscences, and through rltich both armies marched their legions to battle. It has a dreary appearance,in fact it is a "dreary was:e" as some cor respondm?t, has thought priper to style it. The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. R. is under, the able super- iatea*l ce ofS.unuel Ruth,Esq ,of Rich mond. It is a matter of no little surprise to the country bow this artery of trade and travel could so speedily arise from the desolating effects of war, to its pres /ant efficiency. From Acquia Creek via Fredericksburg during the entire season ,of war, it had .heen nearly obl;teratec?..— very bridge from there to Richmond had been burned, and in many instances miles of the track, destroyed; but the tourist passing over it now will never im agine it the same road that the history of the war has pointed out to us. It ran through thegreAest battle fields of Vir ginia, and was necessarily left in a rui nous,condition.; but owing to the great energy displayed in its repairs l it is now entirely completed and three trains leave daily frott: Richmond; two through trains for Washington aLd one accom modation train. Both travel and traffic arc daily increasing to an enormous ex tent, ,and with the inducements daily offered to *migration southward, we may naturally look forward to a very .I,rge business done on this road. We take pleasure in noticing the fact that in t,hese days of railroad accidents not a sin gle person has been maimed or killed up vn it. Tide fact speaksvolumes for those employed, as well as the Supt., Capt. Samuel Rufh, who has been connected with it for nearly twenty-six. years. Not only is this gentleman prized fur his ur banity of manner by all who know him, but during all the rebellion he had ever been of strong union proclivities. We cal‘ed several times at his office while in Richmond but were unable to find him. We found the City cf Richmond pre chicly in the same place it was before the Nar but not in as beautiful and flour ishing condition. About two miles of the City has been destroyed and is known .as the . " burnt district," which is now fast "rising frem its ashes." This field of devastation is being rapidly built up, mostly by eortlwro capitalists, and be. gins Lo assume business-like proportions. Malty of the buildings destroyed were of the finest descriptiot.—brown stone and granite fronts. Those going up now arc mostly iron fronts,and some of them very bpautitully wrought. Richmond has natural advantages and every facility for becoming one of the, most important commercial cities iu the Union. It possesses an immense water power, and is situated at the head of tide water on the N. B. Bank of the James river. Few places in the country possess greater natural advantages fur productive industry. It is a beautiful city and the scenery of its environs arc much admired, ,combining in a high degree the elements if grandeur, beauty and variety. It is built on several hills,the most prominent of which are Shockoe and Richmond, iteparated from each other by Shockoe creek. The principal thoroughfares of business and fashion are Main & Broad streets. The Capitol stands in the cen tre of a public square, of eight acres, is adorned with a portico of lonic columns, and contains a marble statue of Wash• lugton, by Houdon, taken front life, and is considered a perfect likeness. There are many fine residences and stately man sions, surrounded by beautiful yards and shrubbery. It is laid out with general regularity in rectangular blocks. About 12 parallel streets over three miles in length, extend N. W. and S. E. The chief articles of expert are tobaeco,wheat and flour. The City Mills flour has per haps acquired more" celebrity than any other brand in the country. The mills ire large and convenient and before the Far done an immense business. Richmond contained a population he fore the war of 37.900 of which about 13,000 were negroes. While there we visited the memorable prison dens of ." Belle Isle," " Castle Thunder" and "I.ibby." Found them divested of all interest at this late day, save in their names, and such as memory afforded.— Leaving "Belle Isle" we soon game to the noted Tredegar Iron Works, situated in the western suburbs of the City, on the James River Canal, where we found old muskets, swords and bayonets being I turned into plow-shares and pruning honim. The works are run by water power and are in f i gt orter.tion: While looking the Cemetery in Istic ll pc,p4p . our brace soldiers were buried,we came across an old Columbian in the person of Mrs. Dr. Johnson, a daughter of Jacob S. Atlee, formerly of this borough. We found her a very in telligent arid entertaining lady—shc in tends coming North in a short time. EDITOR _ . The country here -has -been visited by a drouth of over two month's duration and the dust covered trees, houses, &c., gives everything a sombre appearance.— There are scarcely any cf vegeta• tion, it being nearly all destroyed. From Richmond we crossed the bridge to Manchester, and was rather more sur prised than delighted with its appear ance. Rough :L:;(1 irregular streets, no pavemen . s, and as dusty and dirty a place as one could well get into.— From here we took the cars for Peters burg. They were rough, uncouth and uncomfortable can, minus seats, save rough boards aailed together—no backs. Arrived at Petersburg after an impatient ride of 22 miles in four hours. Peters• burg is situated on the Appomattox river, in Dinwiddie Couuty,and is a port of entry. Its population before the war was about 10./00, but we were told there is now a population of 20,000 ue gracs, al.me. The streets are rough and uneven. The principal business seems to be in tobacco and cotton. Leaf tobacco ' brings 30 to 35 cents,while cotton is sold from 50 to 60 cents per pound. We stopped at the Jarrett House, which in Columbia would be com,idere3 a second class hotel, whzre 812,00 per week is charged for board, and $1,25 for a single meal. We were not particularly struck with its appearance, though the proprietor may "know how to keep a hotel." The place is literally jammed full of negroes. You see them lounging about the streets ou every side, and are in a very destitute condition. The citi nzens eagerly inquire what the. Gover- ment intends doing with them. Of course we could not enlighten them. We were glad to meet in Petersburg, 11103. IL Rambo and Rufus D. Fora, of Coates ville, Pa., both members of the 2nd Pa. Artillery. The former is connected with the commissary department and we are under many obligations to him for tour• tesics received in showing us around the breastworks and fortifications. Visited "Fort " Fort Damnation," and The Crater," _celebrated in the history of the rebellion as the Fort blown up by the uniciu forces in the summer of 1864. The forts and breastworks are fast wear ing away from the fact, that negroes arc seen over the fields with hoes and buckets, picking out those little leaden messengers of &Alt, which they sell for four cents per pound, yet evidences of hostile armies must remain here for years. Old sabres, bayonets, canteens, shot,shell,&c., are plainly visible. All along the road are caves, bombproof's, " goffers," where the citizens of Petersburg shel tered themselves during the bombard ment. We conversed with sonic farmers and learned that tMerably good farms could be bought for $8 to 615 per acre. They greatly need yankcc enterprise. The stores seemed to be thoroughly stocked with goods and business lively. In pass ing through the City we noticed many houses perforated with shot and shell, showing plainly the close proximity of the union guns during the celebrated siege Of that doomed city. Back to Richmond whore we met Dr. John P. Little, a valiant, courteous and magnanimous knight. Thanks fur valu able information, &e. If the Doctor is as good, and as willing in alleviating the distress of his RichmonA patients, as he was successful in prescribing for us, the dwellers in that city must prize him highly. We called upon D. B. Bridgford,Esq., of the firm of llaskius&Bridgfbrd,agents for the "Old Line of Steamers" between Richmond and Baltimore. He seems to be all of a business man and an affable, pleasing gentleman, well deserving the position lie so ably and successfully fills. Long life to him. From Richmond we started for Balti more on board the beautiful new steamer, "City of Richmond" (of the old Bay line) and passed down the crooked and his torical James river. The scenery along its banks is much admired. Through the politeness of a gentleman near by,we were shown many places of note as we glided down the famous river, Fort Dar ling and the obstructions which defied our gun boats, Butler's celebrated under taking—the "Dutch Gap Canal," Har rison's Landing, Turkey Bend, where McClellan shipped aboard the gunboat Galena, Harrison's Landing, Malvern Hill, City Point, &c.,a1l of which proved of no little attraction to us, since they \were made memorable by the events trans. pirin g around them through the late war. Arrived at Norfolk in due time and was transferred to the staunch old steamer, "Louisiana," Capt. Geo El. Ru ssell. After some delay in shipping freight &e., we started for Fortress Monroe, where we arrived on time. After taking on several hundredsoldiers we left the Fortress and headed up the Bay. The sun had just settled to rest the western horizon. Darkness BA in with a rough sea and high wind, very much to the regret pf a few 141 es and gontlemen op hoard. .11pwevey:,? ; very 'pleasant night was spent. Quite fa social family circle was formed in the evening among the passengers. Some entered into a lively conversation, while others' enjoyed a game of "whist." Among those who contributed to the pleasures of the party we may mention Capt. Geo. K. Dalzell, who isa.kind and sociable gen tleman, and persons trayeling pn this 'line should maize his acquaintance, as he .will care for them and their effects. We may also mention Miss Deems of Golds borough, N. C. She is a highly educa ted and accomplished young lady,slihhtiy southern in principle, and has no great veneration for Gen. Sherman. Thinks he need her people too harshly. Her story about Sherman's march was related with pathos. Mrs R. A. Poulston, one of the party did not seem to en joy the trip very much, as in the after part a l the evening evidences of sea sickness were visible and she retired to her state room. Mrs. P. is an intelligent lady,bas trave'ed much and takes great pleasure in seeing all that is worthy of a sight.— Our friend and correspondent Howard, also contributed no little to the pleasures of the evening. here we will bid them' adieu having arrived in the city of Mon uments, where we :urn our attention t o business matters. THE NEWS. MaAmilliau has a decree for the en couragement of emigration to Mexico, and covering regulations for the same. Additional official returns of the elec• tion in this State show increased majori, tics for the Union ticket. In Ohio General Cox, the Republican candidate for Governor, has 28,287 ma jority. The Legislature stands 95 Union to 47 Democrats. A fire broke out in Tanner's alley,near the Capitol, in Harrisburg, where there arc very many frame buildings, on the evening of the Dith instaot. The pardon-seeking crowd at the Ex• • ecutive Chamber has lessened. The clerk of the State Department has closed his door to applications. The grand parade of the Philadelphia, Fire Department Monday last was one of the most imposing and splendid paTearits ever presented in this country. The procession was composed of twenty-two divisions, each numbering from four to six companies, making in all over one hundred and fourteen, including over thirty visiting companies. Of the latter six were from the city of New York,one Prom Boston, onn from Salem, Mass, two from Jersey City, one from Newark, two from Washing,ton,one from Lebanon,Pa., one from Allentown, four from Camden, N. J., two from Reading, one from Har risburg, one from Pittsburg,and one from Wilmington, Delaware. The number of members of each company on parade ran from 25 to 550. There was an abundant supply of music. I)odworth's Band, of New York,the Marine Band of Washing ton, and the Chicago light Guard Band, all celebrated organizations, were in the line. The bannem, silver fire-horns car tied, and the decorations of the aparatus were of the most gorgeous style. The parade will not spon be forgotten by any person who witnessed it. Gen It E. Lee Takes the Oath Among the amnesty oaths just filled at the Suite Department is that of Robert E. Lee, subscribed to on tlie 21 instant. That all the world may know what this man promises for the future, lye give the oath entire. It is the same oath required for "any other man:"— Office of Xotau Public, Rua :bridge County, Va., October 2, 18135.-1 Robert E. Lee, of Lexington, Va., do solemly swear in presence of Almighty God, that' I will henceforth faithfully support, pro tect and defend the Constitution of the United States, awl the Union of the States thereunder; and that I will, in like manner, abide by and faithfully sup port all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing Rebellion, with reference to the emanci pation of slaves, so help me God. (Signed) It. a Lee. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of October, A. B. 1865. CHARLES A. DAviusoN, Notary Public. LADIES' WATERFALLS NOTHING NEW -It will be seen from the following that the style in which the -ladies now wear their hair, called "waterfalls," or " Cat aracts," is no new thing but an old Roman fashion revived : "The French milliners plumed &mu °elves doubtless when they brought, out a certain prevalent style of hair dressing, as the inventors of something. I assure you that, when Cm ,, ar was slightly mas sacred, the admiring Antony made the exclamation. •"Wat-er-fdl was there my countrymen ;" proving at once the pre sence of the fair sex on that melancholy occasion, and the truth of the preacher's assertion that there is " nothing new under the sun." —The counterfeits of unimportable foreign perfumery pay but a poor com pliment to the sagacity and taste of American ladies, if they expect them to buy their simulated "extracts," when Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus," the Suemt article of its kind in any country, is obtained everywhere. —Don't be foolish."--You can make Six Dollars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine an inventioq urgently needed by everybody. Or a sample sent free by male for 50c. that retails easily for sG,by ALL L. Wolcott, 170 ClAtliam Square, New York. ArWetli,kl' NOTIOES The ltulic.• of America, from their 'peculiar 'habits, bre said to ie the most unhealthy 'in the world. ' pr llr. Vellum's Yids are a great blessing' to all ladles; as they regafate and assi.t nature. :old by druggidts. Oct. 7,1 M. THE MYSTIC TIE.-C. C. T 3. At C. D. C The first of the initial. above stand for en old friend to the public •, one winch every one Will recognise and for which every one has a kind welcome; we refer to Coe's Cough Balsam—the cheapest and best preparation in the world for croup, coughs, and all throat, and lung complaint.. The second are Coe's Dyspepsia Cure—the only remedy ever known that is sure to cure .dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, and general debility. Both article' arc now too well known to need any gmise from us. Let the afflicted always have - them handy. THE MASON 6:: HAMLIN CABINET Organs, for sacred and secular music; forty differ ent styles, Sro to ;On each. Thirty-tire Gold or Silver Medals, or other hret premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalogues free. Address MASO:s:& HAMLIN, Bssmn, or BItUTIIERS, New York. rmpf.9,ly. ITCH :! ITCH ! IT.CH ! Scratch! Scratch Scratch! Wheaton's Ointment Will Care the Itch in 4S Sours, Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers„ Cbilblaine, and all Eruptions of the skin. By sending t 0 cents to %VEERS A POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Wushingten St.. Heston, Muss., it will he fire arded by inuil, free of postage, to any part of the Unite.. States. befit. Cl, 11ries, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA tarrh, treated with the utmost Succe 4s, by Dr. J. uculist and ?wrist, (formerly of Lydell, Holland, Nu .510 Pme Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city Mid °minty can be seen at tic ()Mee. The medical bombs are invited to accompany their patients, as he no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes, ins,rted a ninon, pain. No charge made for exami nation. tour. IS, Whiskers! Whiskers! Ito you want %%Writers or Moustaches ? Our fireman t °minium! will force them to grow on the smoothest late or chin, or hair on !mud heads, in rAx Weeks. Price, emit try mail Anywhere. closely sealed, on receipt of puce. Address, Warner it to., 11os Brooklyn, Feb. 11, ly CIIAMDEII., on Qay of Warning and Instruction for Voting men—publtshed by the How ti Association. and sent tree of charge in settled 1211“:100l.n. Adds 0 0 13, Dr. J. Ski I in Houghton, I A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN fieirisned in a scaled envelop. Pr icr Sir Cr,,..!. A 1.01.111 re 0111110 NIIIIIIV, Treillll/011 slid Rullit•al Cure of Sportuatorrlttett Or .:51.111111al tt.•:tlute•s, %ullllil.ll y 141111+.10114, S,•xll:tl I teoilitY, tint' itul-",di merit.- to marriage generally. Nei votuotes4, Colo t.tuttption, Epflc7,ay and Fu.• 31entai mot I . llyCir•.tl Inc•.tpueity, I,st:twig fttots .roll A tah-e, a.•. By ltobt. J, ell, NI. 11„ author of the "GI etut - - The vele!, We I leitliur of this t.dinitah:e e.say dearly deuomrtt•e,,, from :t thirty years' Seems:el rui presence, that the alarming eoli.egtienee. of self abase :nay be radically owed without the d:ut g,•r,tis it.o ufluterral ine,li-m.• or the a;.l.l.eation of the laufe—potuttng out a nwde of care at unee simple, eel taw, an I Miieh eve y sutterer, no urtte•r Matt lit. eoielition m o p• be, way eery httn.elf ele:Liply, pi irately, awl rivlteollq 'llll5 LE("11:1tE 1•: A BOON Ili THOL'AANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, Jan? paid, oil receipt of mix yews, or two post stamp-. Address the publishers, clldri..l. C. KLINE k CO., 12; Cut cry, New York, P. U. box 4,6:6. June 17,'6, 5 ,. ly 1865, 1866. 1867. Gold Silver 1 TO 75.0001 $2 4 . $ 2 ! $2 I TWO JD CYI,-I...P.A_RS, AN U FACTURE:WS AGENTS OC - It XE 11 7 MODE. °lie of our GOLD or SILVER Watches, or Silver Tea Sets for us below stated. One of our tea sets or one piece of Gold or Silverware is worth.. a bushel of the cheap dollar Jewelry We have ;adopted the following niotle of DISTRIBUTION by sale of 75.000 articles articles or value ! OUR NEW MODE! The articles of goods are numbered lup to 75,0101 :57,500 consisting of Pianos, Melodeons, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Tea and Table Sets, Solid Silver Tea and Table Spoons and Forks, etc., etc.; and the 37,5000 :articles of wujiinble Jewelry, Work and Toilet Cases, Photograph Albums, 01511 race Silver Watches, and line articles in grent va riety. 75,000 notices numbered front 1 to 75,000 are printed and put into sealed en velopes and well mixed, and One of these is taken out and sent to the person send ing to us 25 cents to cover expense of post age, correspondence, etc., and the article or goods correspanting with the number on the notice will be sent to the holder of the same immediately (if he desires to purchase the article,) on the receipt of two dollars. For instance :—.lf the number on the note sent to you should be 590, and a P0(110, or Diamond Set or Gold Watch should he numbered 500 it will ho sent to you for :6'2, (111(1 so on f i n• every article in our list of 75,000 articles. AI - After rceiving the Article, if it does not, ple:v4e you, you can return it,' and your money shall be refunded. Twenty-five cents must be sent to pay expense of postage, correspondence, etc., on one notice. Remember, that whatever article corres ponds with the number on your notice, You can have it by paying Two Dollars Mr it, whether it be worth $lOO or $'SOO, And And it is tbr Our interest to deal Mirly, and send out our line articles, as it gives con fidence to tile public, and taereby increase our sales. TRY OUR NEW MODE 1! Upon receipt of 25 cents, which pays fur correspondence, postage, etc., we send one notice. L•pon receipt of $1 which pays for cor respondence, postage, etc., wesend six no tices. Upon receipt of ;35, which pays for cor respondence, postage, etc., we send 40 no tices, azid a line present, valued „zit no less than tt,ls, as a sample of our goods. Upon receipt of ;418, which pays for cor respondence, postage, etc., we will send 1.50 notices anda SOLIDSILVER WATCH, by return mail. • • AGENT:i WANTED. Send fur our circu lar ! Agehhi allowed a large cash commission, by which they can make SSS weekly. Atkiresa plainly, REED .t. BROTHER, Salesroom, Box, 5138, 34 Liberty St. New York City. Oct. 14, '35.-31n MASON, PEASE & MOORE, LUBRIC OIL WORKS. PITTSB CR G, PA. A.No 1 Lubrie oil equal to best sperm,l,3o B. 2 do hull, 95 C. 3 good heavy oil, 60c Nos. I and 2Lnrd Oil, extra qualities at market rates. Best Carbon Oil and Benzine. MASON, PEASE et' Co. Box urg, Orders received at 1.409, this oPitt sbMce. Pa. Feb 18,3 m. NOMTA. TUE Take pleasure in inforroing :our VV friends and patrons:we are noW gel ling our stock of DOAt 17 T ,6' GOODS. at greatly reduced prices. ,Call and •bo convinced of what we say - STRA.CY d:. BOWERS, por..of 2d and Locust Streets, feb-4, '65 P THE CELEBRATED SETH THOMAS CLOCK. E. Sparing . has Justreceiv ed from the city a choice stock of these eel brated clockS. The beit, neatest and prettiest yankee Clock warranted for two Teats. mtg. W, D ODGERS &BROTHERS' SUPERIOR It/ Silver Plated Ware at B. SPERING'S aug. 26, Cheap Jewelry Store. rpHE CELEBRATED I XL CUTLERY, Geo. Wostholm, A.. No. 1, at E. SPERING'S aug. 26. Jewelry Store. - pATE.VT BINGE BACK ALBUMS Altera us & Co's. Patent Hinge Back Al bums, the best album made• Call and ex amine at E. SPERING'S aug. 26. Jewelry Store. MEWST VLE Op WATERFALL Combs .I_ll at E. SPERING'S aug. 26, Jewelry Store. Pensions and Bounties Widows, Mothers, Minor Children, De , pendent Sisters and Discharged Soldiers, Entitled to Pensions; Fathers, Mothers, Widows, Children, Brothers and Sisters, Entitled to Bounties; Soldiers entitled to Bounties and Pay and all others who have claims upon the Government, will find prompt alid faithful attention given to their clanns upon ap plication by letter or in person to .JAMES BLACK, No. 50 East King st., Lancaster, Pa. References : Hon. Henry G. Long, Hon. A. L. Hayes, John B. Livingston, Esq., B, W. Patterson, Esq., G. M Kline, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa. Barr Spangler, Eq., Marietta, Pa., Gee. R. Hendrickson, Esq., Mt. Joy, Pu., Col. S. Shock, Samuel Grove, of Columbia. Pa. Henry Andrews, Esq., Coletnanville, Pa. N. It —No charges until claim i 4 collect ed. spin. 23, 65.-Iy 4 s , us(2I7 .,,, DANNA ma y co i%lattttli:eturi•r.s or :ill sizes or Refined & Double Refilled ROUND, SQUAILH, pr.ATs, OVAL, AND HALF OVAL. IRON. Car Axles, Shafting and I Torso Shoe Bars. Orders promptly filled from Stock on hand or made to order. Terms, net cash, at Manufacturer's prices, delicw•c:l an Cars or Bunt. °Mee at their Itt)LiJrNG MILL, Columbia, Pa Sept. 23, 65 ly No. 16. moN rxa Tmucco IX BARBELS ►J or half Barrelq, at old prices, att J FEN DRICIFS, Front St., Columbia. " SECURE THE SHADOW E'ER TILT SUBJECT FADES." rVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD should have their picture taken—per fect life-like pictures—toutranteed. They are taken in all kinds of weather at the PIIOTOG APIIIC GALLERY, Front Street, above Loeust, where he is now prepared to (10 all kinds of Photo graphing. Aitibrotypes, got up in good style. Copying and enlarging of small Pictures done with neatness and neettraey„ PlercliEs COLORED In Oil or Water Colors. Orders fln• Philtres front oil Negatives will he promptly tilled. ..R Spacial attention paid to Cartes De- Visites. I roping by a strict attention to business to shine the liberal patronage heretofore extended by the citizens. (Jail at Rooms and examine Specimens. Remember the place, Front Street, above LOCIit. ("EO. A. RYERS. Sept 30,-1 f. Notice to Tresspassers. ALL PERSONS ARE IFEREBY FOR bidden to tresspass upon the Grounds of the subscriber, in West llemptield township, Lancaster County, for the pur pose of shooting birds or any other game, or taking fruit &v., as I am determined to prosecute to the utmost rigor of the law, every one so otrouiding, who is found upon my premises, without express permission. Stilt. 30, tf. JOHN 1,. WRI(lIIT. Ladies' Fancy Furs ! JOHN FARIERA'S OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFAC TORY, 718 Arai Street, abpve 711,, T HAVE NOW IN STORE OF MY own Importation atm! :Nianufatittne, one of the largest and most beautiful seeleetions of FANCY M"'"CTII.S for Ladies' and Children's Weur, in tbe City. Also a tine assortment of Gent's fur GLOVES AND COLLARS. I sun enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices,and I wculd solicit a call from my friendsof Lancaster county and vicinity. Remember the name,number anti street. .lOIIN FARIEItA, 718 Arch street, above 7th south side, Philadelphia. I have no Partner nor connection with any other Store in Philadelphia. Sept. 30 4m. No. 20. ~:Cordli SNUFF, SOUND AND GOOD IJ only 70 cenb4 lb, nt JOHN FENDRWITS. Front .SL, Columbia. No. 18. NOTICE—I RAVE REDUCED THE price of all Pipes, such as Rosewood, Sweet Briar, Patent and Fancy Pipes, twenty per cent., at JOHN FENDRICIFS Front St-, Columbia SOMETHINa NEW! ETROUVEY'S TURKISH BANDO lenian Hair Tonic, Beautifier and Re storer, the most complete Hair Dressing extant, especially designed to meet tho wants of the Ladies in the present style of wearing the hair. Just received and. for sale at METERS' Family Medicine Store, Odd Fellows• Hall COAL OIL LAMPS, SIINDES, BURN erg and eltimnies, a full assortment.— Also the justly celebrated 'MOSCOW COAL OIL, giving satisfac tion to all who use it. For sale by J. A. MEN'intS, Druggist, Odd Fellows' hall. - - TAMILY DYES, ALL SHAMES AND j_ varieties. Extract of Logwood, Sa ponstfier, Soda Ash, old fashioned Potash, genuine imported Castile Soap, always on hand at the Family Medicine Store, Odd Fellows' Hall oct. 1411, .G. 7) NEW 4:21-oons SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED to our New Stock of DRY GOODS, which has been purchased for cash, and we are Bete ed to sell at the lowest possible price. STE ACY & BOWERS, Corner of 2nd 15:: Locust Street. Oct. 14, X 1865. 1865. FALL 'SEASON; 111iLPE1AWS STORE, Established 1815 OLD STAND. NEW ITTRICTIONS- WE HAVE NOW DISPLAYED, AND offer to our customers and the public, a very extensive assortment of choice fab rics in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS AND Our Departments are all full, and we will offer throughout the season a choice variety in each, at, and under market prices. As onr stock will he constantly replen ished with the most desirable offerings of the Philadelphia and N'ew York markets, it will always prove worthy of inspection, and we think a visit to our establishment will result to the advantage of our patrons. R. J. HALDEMAN, Locust Street. above Front. Elegant Designs and Choice Makes in Im ported Staple DRESS GOODS. Examine and price ourFRENCHMER INOES. A. beautiful stock to select from At HALDEMANS' CLOAKS, We shall continue to make our Cloak Department the most attractive in Co• lutnbia. Our new Fall Sr, Winter Cloaks, SACQUES AND CIRCULARS, From luw priced to some very handsome goods, are now ready for the inspection of the public. Pay a visit to tho cloak mom at lIALDEM A NS' HALDENAN'S Have now displayed and ready for inspec tion their PALL STOCK. A visit to their establishinent is invited CLOTHS CASSIMERES, FOR Nen and Boys, Our stock of these goods embraces all the well known best makes. Well selected in STYLE AND VARIETY, To gether with all the desireable medium grades which we are determined to sell at prices the very lowest at HALDEMAN'S. Gt•Mi\TTS' FUNISHING GOODS. To this department we have paid es pecial attention this season and believe we eon show our customers the most hand some line of GExTs' FURNISHING GOODS, Oulu ever before kept, in Colunibta. For new and pretty goody cell at IJALDEMAN'S HO OP SKIRTS, The greatest invention of the ago in Hoop Skirts . BRADLEY'S Duplex Elliptic Spring SKIRT, Very flexible, folded easily when in use to occupy a small space, making the most agreeable skirt worn. For sale in all sizes only at lIILDENEANS' HALDEMAN'S Raving reduced their stock to the very lowest point during the past season, their PRESENT PURCILASES Enable them to offer an entire new stock of goods. REMEMBER THE PLACE HILDEMU'S, Locust Street, Above Front, COLUMBIA,. PENN'A. I. B. SLIVAP22,- Watqlmaker & Jeweler, No. 148 North SECOND Street, comer of Quarry, PHILADELPHIA. An A ssortment of Watches, Jewelry I L. Plated Ware Constantly on Hand, ..Repaiain of Watche4, and Askw e i ry promptly attended to. Dec 8, '64.-ly. The Latest Ar.nyal. THE subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia with a largo and iwAll select. ed stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFF.% PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, to which ho would call the attention of the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, In v stock of PATENT MEDICINES, will be found equal, if not superior, to env in the place, embracing all the standard remedies, together with several, never IN. fore introduced to the people of Columba, Among his list of FANCY ..A.RTICLMS will be found all the latest novelties, ia his line of business. Ho has also renewed his stock of COAL OIL LAMPS and fixtures at the lowest market prieeN to which he would call the especial at• tention of the public. The attention of houskeepers is called to a fresh lot of pure and reliable QUEENSWARE SP'iCMS, Flavoring extracts, Corn Starch, Farina, Baking Soda and an umber of other articles used for eullhary purposes. - Call and see, before purchasing else where, at aug. 26, '65, PIIItEANERS RHOID.LEMORS! THIS preparation, usecl in connection with Phreaner's Laxative Ping, as a specific tbr that distresbing ihsea,e—the Piles has just lx.en received at the Drag Store,of 1 1 No. 2.6 QEG..s.Rs CALLED SPANIN',I IJ wacrataL2.l I.m. tor:le GI t• , 11 I . yttlia ticrul n, only Fruto.-2 Sept. VERN . uuoii Cu ILL 7.1 cta. pi r lb at FEN:Mtn:Ws, Front St., Columbia, Pa. - No. 2 BEST SWEET TWIST TOBACCO to Lancaster Cuutity, only ets. lb..a .101 IN FEN Front Street, Columbia, Pa. No. 3 GUT ANT) DIET SMOKING TOltAeni DIET only .50 els. per lb., Nvarranted cu t all leaf at No. 4 (11.1 T AND DRY - No. 2 SMOKING TO. biteeo, eta. per 10. This is only what the Government Lax is. Bought hvkiru April Ist, 1865, at THE book accounts ofSamuol Wright, late proprietor of the Columbia Spy, have been placed in my hands: for collection.— Prom pt payment by all indebted k re quested. sept. _ WROUGHT SCRIP IRON. The suqueintnna Iron co. will I 46,,V tho highest cash price for wrought serap iron. delivered :It their mill, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa, sept. 2:3, No. 14. AIL d AX'S, MG LICK SMOKING lur Tobacco, very elleap, ()Gk.,' 75 rents lb. at Front St., Columbia. Nu. Vl3 -- IRGINIA CAVENDISH TOBACCO, sweet and sound, only GC; ets per lb.at JOHN FEM./RICH'S, Front Street, Columbia. Strange, but Nevertheless True, Till; Undersigned would most re• speetruily tittite to the citizens of Columbia mid vicinity, that he has bought out the Dry Good store in the old saving institu tion building, an•tter of W. Ring and Prince Streets. Lancaster, Pa., where he intends to keep constantly on baud a good and well selected stock ot• DRY GOONS & NOTIONS, Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres,Sattinett , , Jeans, Tiekino-, Cheeks, Flannels, Ging' hams, Dress Goods (oral' kinds and styli's) Calicoes, Mullins, Balmorals, Shawls Shirt Frouts,Ladies' Cloaks,' loop ed Skirts, Stockings, Moves, Handl:et. cUer, Woolen Yarn, Blinds, Umbrelko, Parasols, Corsets, Undershirts. Drtmer' , Collars, Neckties, Suspenders, all 01 which he offers at a very small jo , n l and shall be much pleased to show hi- Goods to any one that may lhvor Mtn wiut a call. mept. 2.3, 3m BURNSIDE RESTAURANT QOURBE Ell k, FISHER lIA Vi N( ; kJ terea into Partnership for tle• of keeping, a first chins Sati n form the citizens of CO;tilsabo , that 111 , 1 have re-tittetl the Itestaarsai. and can aecumnvxiat.• customers at times with Oysters, Chickens, Fish, and all the edibles of the season. TheY will be pleased at all times to see theirold friends and welcome new ones. SOURBEER Lt: FISHER. Sept. '.13 '65. Notice to Tresspassers• ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR bidden to tre.s.spass upon the Grounds of the subscriber, in west Hemptield township, Lancaster County, for the pur pose of shooting birds or any other gain'' , or taking fruit dm., ns I sin determined to prosecute to the utmost rigor of the law. every one so offending, who is found upon my premises, without express permission. Sept. 30, tf M. M. STRICKLER. Second Large Purchase of THIS C L 0 SEASON AK 8! , our cloak room is again made attractive with iNTr.."iicr.A.PlX l Q r .t e l—T-A S- All goods in this department made exclu• sively for Retail sales, at oct 7, tf .HALDEMAN'S. No. 24 T_Turr, BARSOURS & CO.'S SUNNY Al Side Tobacco, very cheep by gross st JOHN FENRICia'St Front Street, Columbus. No. 11 IDITTSBURG CONGRESS TOBACCO , sweet and sound, only 7 eta a plug of JOHN FENDRICWS. Front Street Columbia. No. 15. QMOKING TURKISH TOBACCO, yery Ai cheap, at JOHN FENDRICH'S. Front St.; Colombia. R. W ILLLIMS, Front Street R. WILLIAMS JOHN FENDRICIV: , , Front Street, Columbia, l`a JUAN FENDRICWS, Front St., Columbia. go TIC'E. A. J. KAU F.F31.1N J. 0. 'TESS, Treasurer JOS. NOT W ELL., L:uu•u'ter,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers