Site griliunkia
.
A. M. RAMBO,
VOLIIMBIA PA.
Saturday, Dec. 16, 1865.
Advertisement.. to secure Immediate insertion
mu.t he han.ied in on or before Thursday evening
each week.
The News.
The - Union State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania asked for an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting the pay
ment of the national debt; th it Congress
shall have power to leyy and collect du
ties on expOrts ; that Representatives in
the lower llonse shall be based upon the
nninber of qutliae3 voters in each State
and that no State shall ever be permitted
to withdraw from the Union.
In the Howe of Representatives. Mr.
Blaine, of Maine, introduced a resolu
reimbursing the loyal States for ta. ad
vances of money made, and the debts
contracted for the preservation of the
Union. Mr. Jencks, a joint resolution
proposing that the President an•l "Vice
President shall be elected by a direct
vote of the people. Mr. Ward. a bill
granting bounty rind and money to
United States soldiers who served dar
ing the rebellion. Mr. Stavens, a joint
resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States,
that all national an I State laws shall be
equally applicable to every eitizan, with
out distinction to color. The House of .
Representatives instructed the Military
Committee to inquire into the expedien
cy of providing for the payment of the
same bounty to the•soldiers of 18(31 and
1862 as was ptid to those enlisted after
that time. A" resolution directing the
Committee on the Decease of President
Lincoln to take into consideration the
expediency of pnividing for the comple
tion of the Washington Monument, with
a view to its dedication to the commem
oration of George Wasllingtou and Ib
=haw Lincoln, was adopted.
Report of Lieut. General Grant.
This document, occupying forty-four
pamphlet pages, is a complete narrative
of the campaigns conducted under his
supervision as General in Chief. We
can only quote from some passages. Ile
commences thus;
"From an early period in the rebellion
I had been impressed'svith the idea that
active and continuous operations of all
the troops that could be brought into the
field, regardless of season and weather,
were necessary to a speedy termination of
the war. The resources of the enemy
and his numerical strength were far in
ferior to ours, but as an offset to this we
had a vast territory, with a population
hostile to the g . overnment, to garrison,
and low.* lin
lake armies east and west acted inde
pendently and without concert, like a
balky team, no two everpulling together,
enabling the enemy to use to great ad
vantagle his interior lines of communica
tion for transporting troops from east to
west, reinforcing the army most vigor
ously pressed,and to furlough large num
bers during seasons of inactivity on our
part, to go to their homes and do the
work of producing for the support of
their armies. It was a question whether
our numerical strength and resources
were not more than balanced by these
disadvantages and the enemy's superior
position.
" I therefore determined, first, to use
the greatest number of troops practicable
against the armed force of the enemy ;
preventing him from using the same force
at different seasons against first one and
then another of our armies, and the pos
sibility of repose for refitting and pro
ducing necessary supplies for carrying on
resistance. Second, to hammer contin
uously against the armed force of the
enemy and his resources, until by mere
attrition, if in no other way, there should
be nothing left to him hot an equal sub
mission with the loyal section of our
common country to the Constitution and
laws of the land.
"These views have been kept constant
ly in mind, and orders given and cam
paigns made to carry them out. Whether
they might have been better in concep
tion and c,xecution is for the people, who
mourn the loss of friends fallen, and who
have to pay the pecuniary cost, to say.
An I can say is, that what I have done
has been done conseientiomdy,to the be,t
of my ability, mid in what I conceived to
be for the best interests of the wnole
country.
The report closes thus:
"It has been my fortune to see the
armies of both the west and the east fight
battles, end from what I have seen I
know there is no difference in their fight
ing qualities. All that it was possible
for men to do in battle they have done.
The western armies commenced their
battles in the 3lississippi valley, and re
ceived the final surrender of the remnant
of the principal army opposed to them
in North Carolina. The armies of 'the
east commenced their battles on the river
from which the Army of the Potomac
derived its name, and received the final
surrender of their old antaganiiq at Ap
pomattox Court-house, Virginia, The
splendid achievement., of each I are
nationalized our victories, removed all'
sectional jealousies, (of which we have
unfortunately experienced too much)and
the cause of crituination and recritnina
tion that might have followed had either
section failed in its duty. All have a
proud record, and all sections can well
congratulate themselves and each other
for having done their full share in re
storing the supremacy of law over every
foot of territory belonging to the United
States. Let them hope for perpetual
peace and harmony with the enemy whose
manhood, however mistaken the cause
drew f , oth such herculean deeds of valor."
Will England "Please step to the
Captain's Office and settle.
A report from Washington, says the
Philadelphia Daiiy .News, states that the
ministers of Enziand and France have
said that they see nothing in the Presi
dent's message which is like to disturb
the r e lations existing between our govern
ment and those which they represent.
It is likely that they ‘!so not see it," for
v./ban people do pet want tn see their
vision is sometimes very dull. It is,
ht;wever:, very easy for any one to see
that the President has expressed in deci
ded terms his dissatisfaction with the
conduct of the English government in
refusing to make mood the losses of
American merchants caused by the des
truction of their ships,captured or burned
by cruisers fitted out in English ports,
with the connivance of '-the authorities,"
and in contemptuous disregard of the re
monstrances of our minister.
It htis many times been announced to
the world as the policy of the American
gavernment "to demand nothing which
is not certainly right, and to submit to
nothing which is wrong." A demand
has been made for indemnity, and the
assurance given that the administration
s:ktisfied that justice requires that pay
ment shall be made. A proposition to
refer the matter to a disinterested umpire
has been refused by the English ministry
which is a practical acknowledgment that
the statesmen of England know that the
decision would be against them. They
refuse to repair the wrong they have
done, simply because they hope by delay
and diplomacy to put off the reckoning
until it becomes an old affait, for the ad
justment of which the people of this
country will be unwilling to fight.
While England refuses to consent to
arbitration can our government with
honor neglect to enforce its demand ?
There can be no doubt that a war for
such a purpose would cost far more than
would be required to reimburse all who
have suffered loss from the depredations
of rebel cruisers; but when a nation sub
mits to wrong it courts outrage from
every one who has power to injure or
' insult it, and it is therefore a matter of
policy as well as honor to require " in
demnity for the past, and security for the
future."
We do not consider war at all necessary
to compel England to act with justice
towards our country. So important is,
her trade with us that a serious curtail.
went of it would have a most disastrous
influeucewpon many of the business inter
ests of her people. and an interruption
of intercourse, which would be most in
jurious to her, would in some respects,
benefit us. In the commerce between
the two countries England takes from us
raw products, food and gold which are
essential to the prosperous management
~, II of her industrial affairs. while
w r2aclily -be
EDITOR
Inch may r2adily be made in this coun
try, and, if they be supplied by our own
workshops, will increase the wealth of
our own manufactures at the expense of
theirs. So far as profits are concerned
trade between .A.weric.t and the British
islands is a one side thing, which might
be abolished with but little injury to us,
butveryserious loss to them.
It is well known that John Bull,although
arrogant and domineering in his conduct
towards weaker nations, looks sharply
after money, and- he cannot afford to
quarrel with us. In addition to the
profits of commeree,the people of England
have a large source of revenue in the
pleasure travel from this country to other
parts of the world, in:)st of which passes
through that country in vessels belonging
to them. Persons going from the United
States to South America frequently go
to England, and thence to the southern
ports of our own continent. Many mil
lions of American gold every year find
their way to England which now only go
there because it is more convenient to go
to other countries by the packet lines
which concentrate there. Business is
everything to the "nation of shop-keep
ers," as their French neighbors term
them, and they would be very loth to get
into a dispute which would interrupt
pleasant relations and divert the stream
of gold which now flows across the At
lantic. The demonstrations of physical
and material power made within the last
five years by the United States are such
as make even so bull-beaded a people as
the English are, respect us.
A nation, which oiler four years' fight
ing and the most lavish expenditure can
bring out of war over a million men, may
not lie treated lightly even by haughty
England; and the shifting and shuffling
policy which her government has per
sued with regard to the affairs of this
country,of Mexico and of Denuoark,tnake
it very evident that our ancient enemy
and permanent rival has no disposition
to engage in a big war, and especially in
one which would beyond a peradventure
expel British power and Influence from
the Amirican continent. We are under
the impression that no danger to the
peaceful relations of England and Amer
ica need be apprehended from anything
in the PrLsideat's recent message, but
our opinion is based upon diffe'reot views
from those intimated by the representa
tives or the great European powers.
The Provost Marshal of Washington
was assaulted on Thursday, by an ex
captain in the rebel army. The latter
was arrested.
lEditorial and Wiorellaneono.
-
—Query—Who are the Senior .Bache
lors of Columbia ?
P—The Old Franklin Almanac is f..a
sale at lied Book Store.
—Also--.Assassination Trials.
—An Improvement—The new ditch
op Front Street.
.—Moving—Slush in the river. From
appearances navigation will soon close.
—Busy--Our devil with his " mer
sheen;" grinding out a New Year's Ad
dress.
—Seventy-five dollars are given by
Government to each soldier who deeds a
wooden leg.
—We do not believe the story that the
Pope's bulls have been attacked by the
cattle plague.
—A big elephant arrived at Cork,lre
land,and the customhouse officers opened
its trunk to search for Fenian documents.
—A lazy letter-carrier iu Detroit has
been imprisoned for burning bundles of
letters to save the trouble of deliverintr
them.
—The green-eyed monster lately took
posFession of the heart of a colored bride
groom in St. Louis, and caused the Bene
dict to shoot his groomsman.
—Twenty millions of dollars. it is es
timated, will be paid out next year fur
pensiun.. Last year the amount paid
was fifteen millions.
—A rumor prevails to the effect that
our minister in London, Charles Francis
Adams. will resign his position early in
the spring.
—The Lancaster Ladies that arc in
in the habit of attending " soirees" in
Columbia,are not as "dull of comprehen
sion" as the E.cpress would wish us to
believe.
—Fall of Apples and Oysters—On
Wednesday evening last on Front street,
caused by the axle of a huckster's cart
giving away. They were soon raised—
by the boys.
—The following speech was made by
a young man, returning thanks to the
Watchman for services rendered :
lindeeos,cisceen -hie boss idativeryilYten,
sffinhtp/-onlssoie his sailiennchueetlaeoe
o'aheieioh.coileetira,ileltibtniFaoa'finri-ei
— . French's Hotel, Park Row, New
York, is a good place to stop at, lonated
as it is in a business part of the city. It
was the first to open on the European
plan, and continues to be one of the nioAt
popular Hotels 3f the kind in the City.
—At the Freewill Baptist General
Conference at Lewistown, Me., a short
time since, a resolution prohibiting the
ordination of ministers who use tobacco
was adopted.
—lt has been determined to construct
a railroad through the Alps, by the pass
of St. Gothard. Eight years of labor,
and an expenditure of eighty millions of
frances will be involved in the gigantic
undertakina.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels r leently died
at Portsinouth,Vt., aged eighty-two years.
Her husband, adopted sun, his wife, and
their daughter,and all her other relatives
=--iarnum says: "I never patronize
a business that don't advertise, for the
reason that I invariably get cheated.
The penurions principle that prevents a
man from keeping his business belbre the
people by advertising will prevent him
from selling cheap."
—lt is not an unusual thing to hear
sentimental young ladies singing in the
parlor, "Who Will Care for Mother
Now?" while the old lady is down in the
kitchen polishing up the rusty old stove,
or splitting wood to cook breakfast.
—"Sir," asked a newly fledged legis
lator of a fellow passenger on the Penn
sylvania railroad, "are you going to the
Legislature?" "No thank Gud ! not so
bad as that—Pm going to the State
Prison !"
—lt is said that the celebrated Chinese
wall was erected 2/3 years before the
birth of Christ. It is 714 miles long, 14
feet thick, and 2,6 feet high; so that with
the same materials a wall 1 foot thick
and 23 in height, might he carried twice
around the world.
—The Soul of Flowers.—Poetry has
olven the title to the ° breath of
fragrant blossoms, and this floral soul—
this quintesscence of olfactory luxuries
—exists,in its full perfcction,in Phalon's
"Night Blooming Coccus." Said every
where.
—As a lady was walking, a short time
ago, a gentleman's button caught hold of
the fringe of her shawl. Some moments
elapsed before the parties were separated
"I am attached to you," said the gentle
man, good-humoredly. while he was try
ing to get loose. "The attachment is
mutual," was the good-humored reply.
—The Pennsylvania Railroad C nnpa
ny will shortly commence the erection of
a new, handsome and commodious pas
senger depot, on the extensive grounds
south west corner of Thirty-first and
Bridge streets, West Philadelphia,which
are now being graded. The depot will
be a great accommodation to the public
especially to those arriving in the city
from the West. It is but a few squares
to Fairmount, where passenger care may
be taken to all sections of the city.—
Daily News.
The safe of the Commissary at Colum
bus, Ky., was rubbed of $4OOO on the
7th.
In the Mississippi _Legislature a com
mittee has repot ted against the constitu
tional amendment, the objection being
to the second elanse.
A bill has been introduced in the Vir
ginia Senate,repealiog all acts relating to
Slaves and free negroes, and allowing
them to testily in the courts,
It is stated that, at no remote period, a
bill will bz introduced into Congress au
thorizing the issue of bounty land war
rants of 160 acres of the public lands in
honorably discharged and the heirs of
deceased soldiers who had borne arms in
defer:cc of the government.
The North Carolina Legislature has
counted the official vote for Governor,
which stands thus : For Worth, 32,-
539 ; for Bolden, 25,802. Majority
for Worth, 6730.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad from
Corinth south has been taken pogession
of by the government for the transporta
tion of cotton.
SPECIAL NOTICES
The People's Choice.
There bi probably no medicine that has cured
more people of hard colds, zotitienza and throat dif
ticulties 'loan Coe's Cough Eslsam, whilst in easce of
croup mid whooping cough, at is remarkable for its
speedy cures.' •••
ITCH ! ITCH I ITCH!
Scratch! Scratch! Scratch!
'Wheaton's Ointment
Will Core the Itch in 43 Hours.
11.1 cures Salt Rheum, Ulecr4,, Chilblains, and all
Eruptions of the Skin.
By sending. Cu cents to WEEKS 8: POTTER, Sole
Agents, EV Washington St.. Boston, Mass., it will
be tmwarded by mud, free of postage, to tiny part of
the Unite.' States.
sept. 23, Gine
Editor of the Spy, Dear Sir: With your permis
sion, I wish to say to the readers of your paper, that
I will send, by return mail. to all who wish it, tfree)
a recipe, w ith Lill thiections for making and using
a simple Vegetable Balm, that will erlectiailly re
move, in ten days, pimples, blotches, tan, freckles.
and all liniirltie. of the skin, leaving the steno
son, clear, smooth and beautiful.
1 w ill al-o mail nee to tho-e having Bald Heads,
and Baro Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start a fall growth of Luxur
iant lint r, hiskers, or a3l tastacti,tn less than thirty
days.
.111 al , plications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully - yours
Mids. F. CAAPMAN, Chemist,
sit Broadway, New York.
e_ c. now. 4,-3m
THE MASON 4: HAMLIN CABINET
Organs, fur sacred and secular music: forty litter
ent SR) to :GM 01‘01. 'Thirty-tiro Gold or
delver Medals, or other first promnuns awarded
them. Illustrated Can,l,plesfee.e, Address.
MASON fi HAMLIN, llos,on, or
MA:NON ISHOTHEIni, New York.
Sept. 9, ly.
----- -
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA
tarrh, treated aid] the IUIIIOA tiucce , ., by Dr. J.
ISAACS, venlist and Aurist, (formerly of
Holland,) Mt) Pine Street. Philadelphia. Testi
monials from the most reliable sources in the city
and county can be seen at his Office. The medical
faculty ate invited to accompany their patients, as
he Pas no secrets 111 Ins practice. Artificial eyes,
inserted a ithout pain. No charge made for exami
nation. mat'. IS, 't
Whi , kers! Whi.ker.: Do you mint Whiskers or
MousLadies? Our b; ruction Compound will force
theni to grow on the sniuuthest faee or chin. ur
hair on Loki heads, in six Weeks, .I'rme, sLon.
Sent by mad onyx here. closely sealed, on receipt of
price. Address, W.mner Cu., Box VD, 11rookl
Feb. 11, ly.
Tnr. Cut:coat, an Es.ny of NV:truing and
I:•tritotiol. Young nl-11—pul.1 shed by the lloa
rd
Asnoci.ktotn.ntol •011 t. Irv"
Slsillat lion);liton,
•1:111011.1. 1 11111.1.•11..a.t, Pn.
F01,1y.. 11,
- THE GriE LT CAUSE OF
II L' 31 AN 311SELLY.
Just Pul.plisheri is a S•ntrd Eartf.iic . Prude Six Cutts. '
Just l'ilWisig an a sealed enerJop . Prier Sir C . 0:114.
A Le,•ture on the :Nature, reatuh•alt Ilitalical
Cure of Speriuntorribed or seminal a
w..lnot try Euns-ions, Sexual Debility, and
IwpeJi
talents to m.t•raige generally. :Nervousness, (A,n
staniption, Epllel),.y 111111 Vita; Mental and Pliy,leal
Ineapdeity, resulting horn self Abuse, me. By Bola.
J, Cuiverusell, Al. D„ author of the `Breen 'AC.
'fire wurld-reinuned lIIILIIOI%, its tins
Lecture, cleat ly proves from his ottu experzenee
that the fun tall con.equeuces of Self -Abuja Inay 110
etlectually removed uu ithout medicine, and o•ithntt
ulduccroustsurgical opuTations,funtigficsda-trnilletits,
rink , , or c anlntl., ittin4 nun a mode of core at
01100 eel tall! 111111 Oltee II:II. by WIII,II every stlden•+,
no matter n hat his e may be,anuy cure lion;
eheaply, privately, and ra !bonny.
THIS I..ELTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
Tilt/Cul.% A. Di AND TH , WSANDs.
dent, tpbh•r.enl, in II 04.11 eliVOlOpP, Inn any ad
dress, post old, nn reeetpt of six eons, or TAV. post
Afltlres- the publi-diers,
a II NS..I. KLINE ItCl),
12 Bowel y, \eta• 1 elk, 0. box Is, n.
Jun, ly
=1
sumption—i, .inx.ou • t
.mleter, the cure.
To all tt hu deer it, he mill Nen4l e •o.py of the
profteriptlon Lined thee of clialge.) t‘itli Lite dire -
Lions for plepttring mad lining the same. 15111, h they
will !hot xawc Elsie emeammtien,
elute, Cough-, t.ol ls, vie. The only 4,l9eet of the
thlvorii-er Itt •vniling the rehermtit n 1.• to Lt et ti
the tilliietra, data titivall nun.' intaton cm )114 b Lo one
et•lVe% to bo 111V:1111:02k, :lilt he liepes evei y -Mies er
w.II try his remmly. is it eti.t y. n matting, n e t
:silly 'trot, a I.le-tang,
l'artms tct ihu,g tile perSCripliell, will please 1111-
dr,,
•v. EDWARD A. \VI TA
Krug. rnunty.
a. c. nos% .1,-3m * Inrk
ts,„We clip the following from one of the. Phila
delphia Daily Potos.—thr peopl.• ‘isiting or sen
ding d own to the City, w.wild do well to tnalte nowt;
of It
WA NA3I.II:EIt Inii.OWN'S FINE CI.OTIIINfb
ThN establishment. located nt tbm (or. of Sixth
and Market :street, Milburn, hood:arty known us
••:),:1 ‘ pro On thy the lii..gest and best
Heady Alude," Clothing nnal M..releint
Tailoring lion ne in the State, 1 heir superior styles,
exnellem work:mm.llmM nn,glerntion as prints,
hare made tin dr hone • deserrolty popular.
In then. Cunt um Liopildlll.4ll, where elegant gar
ments are HIM to 1., order, 110111. but tllO cry he-t
Artists are employed, and Hint tine .11,!103 tnient of
Material. to select from cantles every :dm to be
well suited.
6:1111prOfimill bt! , 011 t by mail, and in . 4.V.leak/114 for
MOMIVIIIg, when WVOICII
NOV. lIM.
A Cough, Coldor Sore Throat,
%TE ATTIATION AND SilorLD ta:CIII:I . K.RD,
Ir ALLIM LIP T.! 1 irVTINC
Irritation of the Lunips, Permanent Throat
...Ijrcetion,or an inevaable Lung Disease
TS OFTEN 101; EN•FLT
Brown's Bronchial Troches
II %VIM: A 1111:/A T IMIXENCE TO TIM P tIaTA, 61lE IM—
DILI.I \TR IMIAFF.
For Bronchitis,ABthnia, Catarrh, 0)31til(7111).•
live and ThroatAramen.
TROMIES. ARE USED WITTE ALWAYS GOOD
s CCEsS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Thiefot useful in elearing the voice when
taken before sings rig or Speaking. and relieving
the throat after an manilla! exertion of the %oral
organs. Thu Troclie4 are recommended and pre
scribed by t•hy.icians. and lime had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Rettig
an mimic 01 true merit, and having provorl their effi
cacy by a te.t of many years, each year finds theta
in new locutilles in various parts of the world, and
the r, OM, ale univerc•ally pronounced better than
other articles.
oi,ona only - limn fis Bronchial Troches," and do
not take any ot th e Worthium Ismtattoruf that may he
mimed.
S MI everywhere in the United Staten, and in For
eign Conn tire, ut 35 cents per Iron.
f.tet 28 0 ems.
No. 7 -- -
1.3111'81312.1tG CONGRESS TOBACCO,
1. on y7O ets. per lb. at
JNO. FENDRICIFS,
Front St., Columbia.
-
GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG STORE
H. B. PARRY, Successor to
JUSTUS GRAY & CO.
,FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA
PERFUMERY AND COSMETICS.
EIRENCII Toilet Paste as Enamel white
X Virgin Wax of nilles, Email De
Paris. Al s o a carefull A y t selected stock of
Drugs, Medieinem, Perfumery. Soaps and
Fancy articles at
Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store,
Front St., Columbia, Pa.
Parry's Celebrated Dentifrice.
-von CLEANSING and PRESERVING
X the Teeth, hardening the gums, and re
moving all Tartar and Scurf from the
teeth, completely arresting the progress of
decay, and cleansing the parts as have al
ready
became black by decay. For sale
at Pitrry's Golden Mortar Drug Store,
Front St., Columbia, Pa.
oct. 14, 'us.
Baggy For Mullet
A. Top Ituggy in complete order Is offer
ed for mule by L. COOPER,
Nov. 25, 'ds,,
Ladies' Farley Fins !
JOHN FARIERA'S
OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFAC
TORY, 718 Arch Street, above 7th, Phila.
IHAVE NOW IN STORE OF MY own
Importation and Manufacture, one of
the largest Riad most beautify 'beclections
of
FAI~ Cam' FT_TRS
for Ladies' and Children's Wear, In the
City. Also a tine assortment of Gent's fur
• GLOVES AND COLLARS.
I am enabled to dispose of my goods at
very reasonable prices,and I would solicit
a call front my friends of Lancaster county
and vicinity.
Remember the na me,number and street.
JOHN FARIERA,
718 Arch street, above 7th, southdelphi side,
Philaa.
I have no Partner nor connection with
any other Store in Philadelphia.
Sept. an 4m.
FURS. FURS. FURS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES OAKFORD & SON'S
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now open their large and splendid
stock of
Ladies' Fur Capes,
Col lug s,
Muffs,
Cutts,
Gloves,
And Hoods.
Also the finest assort :Kent of Fancy Fur
Robes, Caps, Mufilers,and Gloves ever be
fore offered by them, alt of which arc war
ranted to be as represented.
SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT.
Oct. 21, tf•
COLUMBIA. NATIONAL BANK. 1
Columbia, Nov. 213th 1865. J
The Directors of this institution have
this day Edeclared a dividend of six per
cent, clear of all taxes,payable on demand
The dividends of this Bank will be de
clared on the last Tuesdays of May and•
November. SAM U EL SHOUTI.
der. 5,•31
COL CO..UMBIA GAS ELECTION.
A meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Columbia Grtts Company will be held
at their ollice in Columbia, on Saturday,
December 9th to elect one President
and six managers to serve ror olle year.
JAZd ES BARBER.
nod - . 18 , 4t. TreaStl rem
LADIES" SHOE 31-I.IIIUFACTOIni.
Having increased for turn
ing out suporair work 1 would an
noutteu to any aid customers and all new
01112,1 that may favor ate with tt call, that 1
ant 4etter prepard now to tuallulact tire all
inas of
L DIMEV 1 1 / 4 13.SSrak."
-Vnd ('llEareirs K! g.: 13.C.terA,
Than ever 1ooll n •e. I employ nail..• bat the
best workiiivli and ant always certain of
giving mnisiaetion. I keen on mind a gen
eral assortment of ready made work all of
winelt is
31anulhe:nred on the Prentimes.
ke :p nu made up work of other parties,
My work is niade exclusively for home
1 rade and is sold as such. TEIIIIS ('ASII.
We sell as cheap as nay other establish
ment, ant' 11.;1: a shire 01 public pair usage.
S 211 it 4..7.1)
Locust street Iwtween Front and Second.
Columbia, street,
vein ber 11, 186 Z,, ly
AIVEW STOCK 01 , Dial: GOODS
K.NorwELL-s,
is the Old Savings Institution Building,
thwiter of NV. King and .Pri sts., Lan
caster has
,j 11.4 received from New York
and Philadelphia a larp. , ;e and splendid as
sortment of foreign and domestic
PANG'!" ALM WOOL PLAIDS,
Wool Delaine , , nil shade;
Fro Hen Merinoes, an shades,
Ip:teas, all. shades,
P,,rairteltaq, Mohair I.ti,ter, Silk striped
Poplins, ltoinbaz:nes, A:v.,lieoes from
2:110 B.i 114)111. ISt. op, Cloaks,
Tiekings, C7anton VI-noels, Flannels, all
grades, Collars,
L.l //J EN" CLf,_ l./% L ;71.1
Breakfast Shawls I totls, Nobles, Scarfs,
13.:lu:orals, nod Shawls,
skirts. Hosiery,
Wores,Nets,rollars :wall sorts and styles,
:Nlen's extra LI onvy Wisden I lone eelits
a pair. .Unua lull lilw of
ZEES
=ME
Nov. -I. 65
96-TAIiE-1500-NOTICE-478.
WINTER & SPRING. 01)E11.1'flONS
FANct ta .010, (;,11.1, .1 SILVER W.11:14
Nl"rilelies, Jewelry,
AT WI STREET.
IVe now sitter a .idendisl variety of tile 11110.1 . CA
1•1111 Ise.st good-,
On terns , . that 11111.4 11114 111/1 stilt
et ely buoy; angl zf our dealings arc nut fair and
hons•-t. not patr.sisize us; and ir "nr woos], are not
111 repr , •en:c.l, ',tarn Mill rtmd ere trill refund flit
inosay.
Twenty tlette.atel article. of g are for solo at
fiontri efich—ruormAttny
PIANOS, NI ELODI kNS,
Diamond Jewelry,
GOLD WATCHES, SILVER IVATCHS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
And a great variety of fitnell D' In and jewelry. These
goods are numbered front out to tit duty thousand,
and twenty thousand notices are numb...red front
one to twenty thousand.and put into sealed eii•el
opes and thoroughly nuked, each number corres
ponding a ith some urttelo of goods. Any person
Sending thirty cent., tor all oil colored photograph
will resist, two of these nonce.. with each photograph
making, where all agent sends, live phototp aphis and
ten notices for one 'whim the extra photogt Up!' and
two notides free to the agent. The article of goods
corresponding whim the number on the notice, no
matter %that its value, will b.• sent on the receipt of
Too 1/. 1 1.1.110. It the goods when received do not
gives:W.44oton, return them and we will refund the
money.
thirty cents for an oil colored Photograph,
religious, conic•. or fancy, awl two notices. •
rave ll+ one trial and we know you will send
again. Address all orders—
KENNEDY Jr, CO.,
Box 5103 Y
, NEW ORK
nov. 25.
No. 3
CUT AND DRY SMOKING TOBACCO
only ets. per lb., warranted cut of
all leaf at
CALL AND SEE THE CELEBRATED
Burley Sheaf Cooking Stove. It costs
less and saves more coal than any other
stove of equal size, at Ptahlees, Locust St.,
opposite Franklin House. oct 7,-tf
AN ELECTION for nine Directors of
the Columbia National Bank, will be
held at the Banking House thereof, in
Columbia, on the Second Tuesday of Jan
uary DM, between the hours of ten and
four o'clock. SAMUEL SUCCII, Cash.
Dec. 9, '95,
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stocx
holders of the First National Bank of
Gdumbia, that, the annual Election for
nine Directors of this Bank, will be held
id their Banking House, on Tuesday Jan
uary hth 1866, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.
Doc. 0, '6.,. .",t. S. S. DETWILF:R, Cash.
31E.N'-‘: A: 1101" S WE.% H.
JOS. NOTWE 1,,
L:uua.n•r,
SPLENIJII) V.k7CIII:TY
CONDITIONS
SILVER W.112E,
JOHN FENDRICII'S,
Front Street, Columbia, Pa.
Barley Sheaf!
18RA I - The . j- a4,t e §t, Ani v a .
vu. THE Subscriber has just returned from
..
rliilob 1 i A i 14 *Rh a large and well select
1865. F ALL SEASON," ed stock.of
HALDEMAN'S STORE,. pRp os.
MEDW s IRES,
E TUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FAXCY Aiquotals,
to which he would call the attention of the
st
ciock of tizens of Columbia and vicinity, ifb,
-'
PATENT MEDICINES,
will be found equal, if not superior, to , 111,.
in the place, embracing all the standard
remedies, together with several, never i ) e.
fore introduced to the people of Columbia:
Among his list of
FANCY EL/LTIp,Ww.
Established 1815
OLD STAND.
NEW ITTR4CTIONS•
WE HAVE NOW DISPLAYED, AND
offer to our customers and the public, a
very extensive assortment of choice fab
rics in Foreign and Domestl
DRY GOODS,
CARPETINGS,
Our Departments are all full, and we
will offer throughout the season a choice
variety in each, at, and under market
prices.
As our stock will be constantly replen
ished with the most desirable offerings of
the Philadelphia and New 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 ➢fakes in Im
ported Staple
DRESS GOODS.
(htsliier
Ex mine and price ourFRENCH AfER
INOES. A beautiful stock to select from
At HALDEMANS'
CLOAKS,
We shall continue to make our Cloak
Department the must attractive in Cu
lutulliu. Our new
Fall & Winter Cloaks,
SACQUEIS AND CIRCULARS,
From low priced to suave very liandsome
goods, are now ready fur the inspection
of the public
Pad• a visit to the cloak r3oin at
HALDEMAN'S
Have now displayed and ready for inspec
tion their
visit to their establishment is invited
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
Men and Boys,
On r stork of these goods °min-Rees all the
well known & best makes. %Volt selected
iu
STYLE AND VARIETY,
To water with all the desireable medium
grades which we are determined to sell at
prices the very lowest at
GENTS'
FUNISIIING GOODS.
To this department we have paid es
pecial attention this season and believe we
can show our customers the most hand
some line of
GENTs• rumwsrun; GooDs,
than ever before kept in Columbia• For
new and pretty goods call at
HALDE3IAN'S
HOOP SKIRTS
The greatest invention of the age 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
H A LDEMANS'
HALDEMAN'S
Having reduced their stock to the very
lowest point during the past season, their
PRESENT PURCHASES
Enable them to offer an entire new stock of
goods.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
HALDEMAN'S,
Locust Street,
Above Front,
COLUMBIA, PENN'A.
OIL CLOTIIS AND
QIIEEI , ISWARE
lI.kLDEM.XNS'
FALL STOCK.
FEB
lIA L DE MA N'S
_ .
will be found all the latest novelties, in
hisline of business.
14. e has alun renewed his stock of
CQAL QIL LAMPS
and fixtures at the lowest market, p r i ces,
to which he 'would call We eipeelal at:
tention of the public.
The atteutiou of bouskeepers is called to,
a fresh lot of puro and' reliable •
SPICES,
Flavoring Extracts, Corn Starch, Farina.
Baking Soda and an tuber of otherirticlek
used for culinary purposes.
where,
and see, before purchasing elsc,
aug. 26, '65,
-----
No. 26
SEGARS CALLED SPANISH SIXERS,
warranted to be made of Cuba dr, Ha
vana scraps, only $lOO per hundred,
J.NO. FENDRICH,
Front LC eet, Columbia, Pa.
Sept,. 23, (lb.
No. 1.
- -----
.ERY CHEAP GOOD NAVYTOBAC-:
co at 75 cts. per lb at
J OHN FENDRICH'S
Front St., Columbia, ,
Pa.
N 0.4
CUT AND DRY No. 2 SMOKING TO
bacco, 90 cts. per lb. This is only what,
the Government tax is. Bought Won).
April Ist, 1865, at '
JOHN FENDRICWS,
Front St., Columbia.
JACOB S. SNYDER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &c,
ALL styles and varieties of Men's,Boy's,
Ladies, Misses' and Cbildren's wear.
WE MANUFACTURE TO ORDER,
and keep constantly on hand, a stock of
ready-made work, which we warrant to,
give satisfaction.
Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, &c.
A full assortment of the latest styles, al-.
ways kept on band.
Our w mile tune and attention is devoted
to our business, hence we are better able .
to giVe our customers satisfaction, 'the
pantie are respeettutly tamed to mil tant
v.:tummy. our stork.
Our. Front used Locust Streets
Cont., uov. 4, '6,)
SO 7'l C'l•,':
TreaSU rer's (Alive of The Cora,
unu l 'of't ucposa lt. lt. Co:
Notice is hereby given to tun htoekiiold
ol the Comm:nu At Port I1:•post
road Company, that the i... 11 install
ment on We capital stock in sillti companNi
of live (10111111 . 6
. I.:r bliare, win lid title ailat
payable at the office of the Trtasurer in
Comm bia,Pa., on the 12th clay of January
1860. .1.53, , order of the Board or Directors.
KAUFFMAN,
Treasurer.
ov. 24;
.No. 14.
AIL A; AX'S, BIG LICK SMOKING
G
Tobateeo, very elleup, only 75 centsp.
JoIINMUCH'S,
Front St., Columbia.
Buy Your Clothing of
HENRYRICE,
rh n E usiseiracuritElt
citizens of Co-
WOICILD
nn of the
lumbia and vieini ty to his large stuck of
BEA MIC-MILA.DE CLOTS-MG,
Embracing every variety of style and ma
terial suit a ble, ior , the seqson. They are
niade of the best, material and in the must
litshionable style.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Suspenders.
liandkerchiefs, Hosiery, A•e. A splendid
line of these goods always kept on hand.
Also, Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps. 01
which we have a well selected stock of
which we offer at cheap rates.
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,
and Valises of n.l styles, are sold cheaper
than city prices. 111 y goods are all bought
frir cash and I offer them at cheaper rates,
for cash,than any other store. Call and see.
HENRY RICE,
No. I, Wolfs Row, Front St. Columbia.
Columbia, Nov. 11, 11i1tri, ly.
No. 6
CUTAND DRY SMOKING TOBACCO
only 45 eta. u. doz. at
JOHN 1 0 ENDRICWS,
Front Street, Coluir
Trish Linens, Table, Diaper. Damask,
_L To wel lig, ke., n good assorttnent at low
prices, at I. 0. Bruner'a.
heelings all widths and heavy unbleachyded Mindins, one y wide at 40 ets , also
ei.eeks, Tiekings, tee., for sale by L
Bruner, Front st,
All Wool De!nines, French Merl:noes,
Ladies Cloaking, all colors at 13runer's
Now Store.
A Ilmeas. good quality nt 50 ets. and new
A
Delaines, front 31 to 40 t:ts. at I.
U. Bruner's.
Calicoes from 20 to 33 cts. of all the dif
ferent makes, and Lancaster Ging' .
hanas for 374 cts. at Bruner's.
Oil Cloths Table Covers, TlTlndowpi
Blinds de., for sale cheap at Bruner's,
Front street.
runer's best quality Balmoral skirts at
-EP $3.75,a150 good Balmoral skirts at $ 3 . 00
and hoop skirts of all kinds at Bruner's
D. NI, yellow,
- - --- -
white and blue mixed
-----
IA) Flannels from 45 to Wets., nt Brazier
new store
Undersliirts, Drawers, Blankets, very
cheap, at J3runcr's, Front street.
New Goods of all the latest styles moil:-
ed daily, and sold at small pro its, for
cash only, at 1. 0. _Bruner's.
- Vnglish, French and American claim
124 and eassimers of all qualities, also
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans and Satinetts, at
Bruner's now store.
dslL()member the place for the hest goo
at the lowest prices is Bruuer's new
store, Front street.
oct. 28, '65.
OYSTERS I OYSTERS!
'prime Oysters at from seventy- fi ve cents
1 to Two dollars per hnndred served to
families in all parts of the Corough, at G.
Stingle's Restaurant in Locust st., between
Second and Third, next door above George
Title's Store.
GODFREY STpiGLE.
uov. 11,-m
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Tho &olumbia Bank will receive motley
on deposit, and pay interest therefor,
at the rate or4i per cent. for six months,
and G; per cent. for twelve months.
SAMUEL snocil,
cashier.
Oct, 14, UM.-tr.
Dlt. DAVID lIIELLINOSIFf
Having resumed the practice of ntedicine
respectfully offers his professional tier"
vices to th e citizens of Columbis: Oft"
and residenon In Walnut streOt lief Teen
Front end Second. D ee. 9.18 a)
R. WILLIAMS,
Front Street