"Soritt I)zpartinent.
Curre.wimacnts.
'Comma:wallow, ktlent, contribmlione. genendly-of
,grit and intr.:Tato the reader, uiU be aecepfablefrom
d'rleads from a4qugrlers
Special, attention is invited to adver
itisanient of John Fariera's 'ln this issue.—
His assortment of Ladies' Fancy Furs is
large and-worthy of special attention,
FußNAczs tx• . 4r,AsT.—Lastweek the
, Cordoba Furnace, owned by Col. C. S.
Kauffman, Wag put in blast, and this
week,. Henry Clay Furnace, owned by
Mesars.Denny& Ross. Thp iron interests
are again looking up.
To Grthomas 4.15i0 arras.—We call
tlic atteigioat of our friends who hires a
propensity for s'unning,to the notice . qf M.
33. striekler and J.L.Wright in this issue,
foriiid.dingall such persons to tresspass on
theirproporty. Sportsmenand others must
_keep off their farruS or take...the risk of
dm:lieges.
SEiVI!AG NACitysigs.- 1- -Nd' ; article of
,household use is so much desired as - a
sew
ing m*.chine . considered almost in
•dispensable to every family. We ixave for
sale one of Grover & Baker's, 4 Florence'
; and one of McArthur's standard sewing
machines, which we offer for sale less than
niauttiacturer's prices.
kAIMERSIO'N.—On Sunday last, at the
foot of lJnion Street; a •'lady of color"
was itimersed. She went down into the
water as meek as a lamb, but came out
blustering like a lion. ger. screams had
i r.he effect of scaring the children aptj, they
left for their homes as fast as their little
feet could carry them.
MONTEX.Y.-The October
litnzaber of this sterling monthly has some
interesting articles one a poem entitled
/'Abraham Lincoln," which will he read
with interest. There are few magazines
which are more highly and deservedly
itripreciated than the - "Atlantic." Tick
nor Jr Fields, peblishers, Boston, Dtass.,st
i n year. W. U. IXess hes it for sale.
YnAT NEXT ?--:The newest thing
put is •`.' plumpers" for hollow-ebeeked
,damsels. ' The plumper is made of porce
,lain, pea-shapes in form, fiat on one side
and bulgiqg out on the other. They fit on
the inside of ti'e chocks, giving a round
plump appearance : hence. doubtless their
?iarne.—Harria&zirg Telegraph.
They must best curious article. As yet
we have not seen any. but suppose they
pre very fashionable in Harrisburg,us that
place is noted for " hollow-checked dam-
sels."
LAMP POST P.X.MQLISIIED.-7.0a Sat
prday morning last, when the market
people were arriving from the couptiy,
V. young man, (son of Ctrs. I)etwiler, near
Menntville,) made his appearance in a
great hurry. Ills hone becam'. unman
ngeable while entering town, paid he came
gown Locust Street,as though bedlam had
broken loose. The driver was hallooing,
the women w,ereip-ergaming mid everyone
\ gas looking on the scene with terror,when
suddenly it ended by Mc horse bringing
2tietitlir eau4lll2; ti - generztl smash-
op of the fishlgs, •
SPLENDIDREgIDENCe residence
of Gen. Wm. Pa.tfoh, on Second 4tFeet, is
now completed and fur ox?eeds any build
ing thig place. The yard is beautifully
laid out mid tastefully arranged with trees
nod shrubbery. We understand OW, he
eontemplates taking possession during the
coming week. This building is an orna
ent to Second Street, limd it would be
polio). for some wore of our substaatial
citizens, owning lots on that street to lot
;ow the eNaniplo placed before them, and
then (loinuihia wilt begin to look up, and
:Arangen,visiting hero will not have it. to
-.ly. when they leave, that they eOlll4 see
fo:111 lig hut board piles and co& yards:
M OSCILT ITO .—We have thetn, yp,a,
arc, night ly lrolthled with tlio varmints.
They commenee buzzing when %ye retire
and what makes the affair worse,thuy col
t intl.! to buzz all night. [t is nothing hut,
buzz hist I slap bang! and away they
go. In iliet everybody in our borough has
the disease. It is worse than the "barber's
itch," for ladies do not get that itetiele, but
the dear little varinints they do possess—
in their slunibers—and their faces during
the day bear the marks of bad usunge, re
ceived in the night. It is almost impossi
ble to view one of the fair sex,without per
peiving the "blotches" implanted by them.
Hist ! slap! bang ! pshaw!
ABOUT_ ADVZISTIESING.—The bollow-
Ing very sensible remarks we copy from
the 4oulsiaua Mag. They are trite and
to the point, and applicable to a few busi
ness men in this place, as eye ilavb some
who never advertise,unless it Is q. paper
away from. borne, and who. " either
. from
shame or penuriousness, " rover patronize
their home industry, but will pay 80 cts.
railroad fare to travel to a place where by
!'Dewing down" they can get a fob done for
80 cents leas than at home ;
" We caorot censure a roan in business
who does not advertise if lle has nothing
worth advertising; butsenders must Imow
that the business man who throws out his
sign in a newspaper, and is not ashamed
of his stock of goods, can always furnish a
better quality at lower prices than those
who, either from shame or penuriousness
never let the public know what they have
or what they are doing."
llion Paters ofr Burrs t.—We are
informed that our country friends still per
sisted, on Wednesday last, in demanding
50 cents per pound for butter. Something
should be done and that soon or else they
will have the matter all in tLeir own
hands,and will not begslptine4 to demand
.$1 per pound before Christmas. Some sold
at 45 cents and a great many did not sell.
at all, as the 'people would not buy, stud
they were compelled totake ft to the stores
and trade it out at 40 cents per pound. We
don't wish any person bad luck nor do we
wish to encourage theft,but we would like
to see some machine invented to spirit 50
cent butter away. They know when they
demand such a price for buttes that they
are acting iikain their tretterjudgment,and
when the price is asked they will not look
you square in the face, but oast their eyes
to the depth of their butter basket. Since
the raise, we understand that some bring
an their butter to marketoutd do not keep
any for family use, but go italtogether on
"gravy." Verily their conscience must
be seared as witha hot iron, and it is a
great. pity. that some -of the greedy ones
wane not 'seared all over with the same in-
OtrinneL4:
S.zurtg, EON CA 00 HT —Mr. -- Sheets
caught at his fish lauqketin the river below
the dam; a few Jays since, a Sturgeon
weighing eighty-four.peands and measur
ing five feet eight inches in length.
GOOD PICTDRES.--We would call the
attention of those who wish to procure a
fine picture, to the establishment of Geo.
A. Flyers, ercFrcint Street: For accuracy,
delicacyrof finish, and general excellence,
his pictures cannot 'be surpassed. Read
the Prof.'s Aulvertilement and then give
him
Quit YOUNG FOLKS.—The October
&comber of this Blnstrnted magazine for
boys and girls contains,agreeabla articles
from Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, F. T.
Trowbridge, L. Maria Childs and other
eminent writers. "Our Young Felts" is
acknowledged on all sides to be the best
juvenile work ever published in this coun
try. Terms V. per annum. W: U. Hess
has it for sale, Wits published by Ticknor
tic Fields. Boston, Mass.
L . 4EIEB' MAGAZINE.—Frank Leslie's
Lathes' Magazine. has :the largest fashion
plates of any similar work published in
this country. The October number before
us is exquisitely bountiful,and contains all
the latest, fashions y Midi cuts, diagrams, patterns, &e., Showing at a.glaticai how to .
make a garment without the aid atudr e pe s
maker. It contains 'some - interesting.
stories, and is illustrated through and
through with numerous engraving. Wm.
U. Hess has it for- sale. Frank
publisher, 537 Pearl Et., New York.
ACCIDENT TO AN OLD COLUMBIAN.—
We learn that on Monday last, Mr. Chas.
Strine,formoriy of this borough,and a con
ductor on the Orange dr, Alexandria R. R.,
mqt with a swore, aad probably fatal ac
cident. The night train from Lynchburg,
Va.. had arrived and delivered its passen
gers at the station in Washington, it start
ed to return to Alexandria, and,when near
Fort Runyon, it came in collision with the
seven o'clock passenger train from Alex
dria. Strine had both legs broken, one of
which was afterwards amputated. There
were WA fe' Thisseugers on the train, and
no others were seriously injured. Both
trains were badly damaged. •
Since the above was in type, Mr. f?triq e
has died of his injuries. Ho was brought
to this place on Thursdayandburiod from
the residence of his roother yesterday et- .
ternoon. He leaves a wife and family to
mourn his loss.
314.rri; Y of C.i.sE.—vlVe in vite rev
it may cooeera to cell at this store. It is
844 they are Me largest dealers in their
line, in this county. They haves largo and
spaciotts *ore compactly filled with goods
and their prices will be found much lower
than those of many dealers In the same
brunch of trade. They are p„my digplaying
a now stock,comprising a complete assort
ment offpo (Ives, goods,cassi moros,cl oths,
dm., and their clothing, hats and caps are
of the latest styles, tasteful an' elegant—
they make a specialty of these goods in
their l'usiness
W. Patton, Esq., who has the man
agement of the establishment, is a gentle
man of undoubted luisiness talent ; which
enables him to buy a class of goods suited
to the wants of this community. The
clerks, (ladies, gentlemen and Abe) 444 cir
his command are adepts at MI A_lnugnei
fzed by 4:Oltrtesy and the strictesrhonesty.
Read the advertisement, and give them a
call.
MR. RICHARDSON'S GRRAT
We have received a copy "The Field, the
Dungeon and the E4cape," by Mr. A. D.
Richardson the war eel-respondent of the
New York Trent/ie. lie went tlarough the
most exciting scenes, was captured by the
enemy and confined in seven different
relic' prisons ‘yhere he spent nearly two
years of his existaueo. Many thrilling
adventures are related in. his book, which
will be read lylth great interest, as it is a
Well written and truthful narrative of facts,
and is one of the best works of the kind
Published. The book is nicely bound,and
contains more than live hundred pages,
and has a flue steel engraving of the au
thor besides a group of army correspon
dents and other iflustrations.
- -
This work is sold only by subscription,
and presents a rare chance to make money.
Teacher, Ladies, energetic Young Men,
and especially returned and di.a bled Of
ficers and fioldlf,Fs in artnt . of profitable
employment, should send for circulars,
address, ,Tones Brothers Co., publishers,
tith and Nrinor gts., Philadelphia,
poLiCS CAGES, before Samuel Evans,
Esq., during the week : •
Assault and Battery—William Howard
upon oglp plaint of Elizabeth Carter for
assault and battery, was arrested by Con
stable McGinnis and taken before said
Justice who reprimanded the Defendant
and discharged him. Both parties colored.
Disorderly Conduct, ite:—Sarah IdeClune
made complaint against Geo. Fullerton
for being drtmk, and disturbing the peace
of "PgFringY town.". From the testimony
given in this ease, we think George has
rather a "loose tongue" when he is drunk,
Justice seemed to think that a domicil in
County Jail for the term. of twenty days
would have a tendency to make him have
a etyil tongue in his head, and otherwise
improve his morals, .e•
Drunkenness—Jodeph Blottei, (iostler,)
was'brought up hy "Old Ironsides" ,on
complaint made by Martin Erwin,' for be
ing drunk and disorderly. Afters lengthy
speech, (half german and english,) by the
defendant, which failed to convince the
Justice that he was sober—but rather the
opposite, defendant was fined two dollars
and costs, and advised to go to Germany.
Desertion—Emma Humble made com
plaint against her husband, Henry Hum
ble for desertion and neglecting to provide
for his family, tico. Case undecided.
Lareenv—On Wednesday last, ...Eliza
beth Smith, made complaint against
Louisa Smith (wife of Lawrence Smith,)for
going into deponent's chicken coop and
taking therefrom three chickens. The
parties live in "lishtown." The case at
tracted the attention of a number qj la
dies, some of whom, together with the
complalnantand defendant, became very
voluble. It required the combined efforts
of the Justice, Counsel and Constable to
maintain order. There seerqing to be a
dispute as to the ownership of the chick
ens, case was dismissed. The last seen of
the parties, they were making a "bee
Line" down Sepend . street, gesticulating
and gabbling as though "babel" had come
again. We advise the parties, that when
they again claim any property in the pos
session of another, that they take legal
means to recover the same, and not. take
the law in tkelr own hands, as Wig done in
this case,
'W3I. U. HESS, has all the October
Nit:gazing...l3 for sale at Ids counter. See
advertisement.
House Building
MR. EDITOR :—There has probably been
no time during the last fifteen years that
the prospect of Columbia was so flattering
for an increase of business as the present.
Our Hotels and Boarding Houses are fill
ing up ; houses for rent are inquired for
every day, and there is a eoustant increase
of population from other places ; all with
out any apparent cause,except the natural
growth of our borough. What will be our
condition next spring? Then in all pro
. ability, Columbia will be flooded with
hundreds of contractors, engineers, me
chanics and laborers, engaged in building
the bridge, and the Maryland Line Rail
road, and there will be no houses to rent
for their aceommodation. Our citizens
hold meetings and attempt to infinence
Railroad Companies with regard to depots,
advice is given by the wholesale about
other people's business while we are neg
lecting almost every vital interest affect
ing our own. Thirty houses could be rent
ed within two week's if we had them to
rent ; and next spring we shall be short at
least seventy-five. If these houses can be
built, it will be a permanent advantage to
our borough and create a spirit of enter
prise in the only direction which will ben
efit the whole. A mere borough produces
nothing, its only source of gain is from
trade and manufacturing, and every time
the population isdoubled,the value of real
estate lb thTubled.
There is no time in the history of any
city or borough when all brunches of in
dustry flourish so much as when said city
or borough is increasing; and there is ho
place in Pennsylvania where enterprise in
that direction would be more permanent
ly rewarded. Columbia has a golden har
vest within her grasp. She has the loca
tion and material for becoming one of the
largest manufacturing and commercial in
land towns in the United States,and to ac
complish which, she has only to perform
her duty
_in the matters relating to her
own business. if every person who is able
will commence building houses to rent
and only keep up to the actnaldemand,our
ono horse borough would soon be known
on the map as the City of Columbia and
the inerease b value of all such houses
will be at least six per cent.per yeur,in ad
dition to the rents. Enterprise is the word.
Who will start the ball a rolling?
A CARD.—The subscriber respectfully
calls attention of all who use Segars,Tobacco,SqlStf,
,te., to his advertisements in to-day's paper. you
will find them numbered from Ono to Twenty-Sir,
and there Is'no doubt but what you will find plenty
of goods in his line of business,twenty-five per acit.t.
cheaper thap west of Philmor east of Pittsburg. You
will see many goods In his advertisement at his re.
Jill prices,
He would also state to 4) who de•d in Tobacco,
Segara, Snuff, Pipes, that it wjll be to their ad.
ventage to give him a cull before phvelieslag, as his
prices pill be made satisfactory ; Rig motto is
"Quick sales aad small profits." Since lie has with
drawn from the firm of Fendrich & Bros. he has in,
creAtse4 lots stoett,and pledges himselfto sell Oman
er than pm cheapest. Ile has the best stook of
double.dipped VirginiaAwpet Twist Tobacco in the
market, stud PI $.40 only one In the county who has
tt for sato. The old and true saying Is, "persons
will buy where they get the cheapest." All he asks
is a triiii,,ond I,t),s irices will be found the cheapest
and his goods will be guarantied to give satisfaction,
FENDRIC)I,
Wholesale and Retail Tobacco,Suull k Sogar Mann
factory, Front Street, 5 doom from Locust, Co
lunibi,3o Pa. •
On the 3rd hjst„ at the residence of Mr.
Ed. liershey, Uobm.bia, Pa.,by the
Rev, 0. W. Zliles W. 11. 'Hop-
plo and Miss Mary Jane Frank, 'both of
Newport, Pa.
Jatiies Daily, by the same, Mr. Absalom
Light and 'AiissflitilLe Welters, lapt4 of
Marietta,
NEW - 201' ERTISEMENTS
Notice to Tresspassers
A LL PERSONS ./..RE IfEREIty PQR
11_ hidden to tresspass upon the C T rugnds
Of the Rubscriber, in West Heniptield
township, Lancitster eotmty, for the pur
pose of shooting birds or any other game,
or taifing fruit , me., as I am determined to
prosecute to the utmost rigor of the laW,
every one so Wending. wllO is round n1)011
my premises, without express permission,
Sept. 30, H. JOHN L. WRIGHT,
THE MONTHLIFA
HARPER'S,
AT
Go DJ 'S.
rETER:iOI 4 BI
LADMS FRIDND,
MME. DENIOREST,
together with all the Aftt,, ,, azines for Octo
ber, are for sale at the
_book and periodi
cal store of
Public Sale•
BY AN ORDER OF THE ORPHAN'S
Court, there will he sold at Public
Sale, on OCTOBER 28th 1865, on the prom
pea ill West Ilemplield Township, Lan
caster Co., the following reel and personal
estate of Samuel Ingrain, deceased, On the
road leading from Hissers Mill to Colum
bia, about one mile from the former place,
and one and a half miles from the latter.—
A Lot of Ground containing half an acre,
with a One• Story Log Dwelling House,
hog pun, and other improvements, well
of water, and adjoining lands of Nelson
Williams, estate of Charles Lockard and
Conrad Swartz. If any person wishes to
view the property before the day of sale
they may call on Nelson Williams, resid
ajg near the same.
IL COPENIETEFFER.
Sept. 4 0 , 4t. Administrator.
p-E.T3 - 44 . 10
BY VIRTUE OF 4N ORDER OF THE
Orphan's Court of Lancaster County,
the undersigned Administrator of Martin
Leopold, deceased, Will' sell at. Public
Sale, at the Franklin House in Columbia,
on ATURDAT; OCTOBER 21st 1805, at
7o'clock, P. MT., the fdlloWing real estate;
A. Lot of Oround. situate' on the south
west side of Fifth at., between Union Yutd
Cherry sts., in Columbia, containing in
front on Fifth street twenty-two feet and
six inches and in depth to an alley 200 feet
more or less, hounded by property of Ed
ward Pleasa'hts and . other, dn which is
erected a StiltstAirttlal House, and all other
Out Buildings.
A lot of Ground on the south-west side
of Fifth, adjoining the lot abolia described,
221 feet front and, about two feet wide on
the alley,
Terms ; purchase mousy payable oh
confirmation of sale
JACOBM. GRIDER,
Administrator of Martin Leopold, dec'd.
sept. 30, ar
" SECURE THE SHADOW E'ER THE
,SUBJECT FADES."
katY MAN WMAN AND
.U. 4 should have theirr
picture Wien—perCHlLD
fect life-like pictures—g. naninteed. They
are taken in all kinds of weather at the
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
Front Street, above Locust, where he is
now prepared
phing. Arab to
rotypes,go do all kin
pds of in g, Photo
grat uqo
style. Copying and enlarging of small
Pictures done with neatness and accuracy.
PICTURES COLORED
In Oil or Water Colors.
Orders fon Pictures from old Negatives
will be promptly filled.
-Special attention raid tq Cartes 1:0-
Visites.
Hoping by a strict attention to bosiness
to share the liberal patronage heretofore
extended by the citizens.
Call at Rooms and examine Specimens.
Remember the ?law, Front Street, above
Locust. PiEcx A . ITTEiRS.
Sept. 30,-if,
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
bidden tc, tresspass upon the Grounds
of the subscriber, in West Hemptield
township, Lancaster County, for the pur
pose of shooting birds or any other game,
or taking fruit dm., as I am 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.
LETTERS REMAINING UNELAIId-
ED in the Post Office at Columbia, Pa.
Saturday, September 30,1805.
%211-" To obtain any of those letters, the
applicant must call for 'advertised letters,'
give the date of this list, and pay one cent
for advertising. '
LADIES' LIST.
Fry Alrirda
%Mit Darbria
Jameison Priscilla
Way Susan
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Buck W. Peaslee F. E.
Coleman F. Peck Seth
Gesell John Russell Joseph
Farrell F. P. Reed Thomas
Johnson H. L. Sanders George
Jackson J. H. Seigfritz Isaac
Kline John B. Capt. Williams William E.
Landis Abraham, (Tutor)Wilkinson Isaac M.
Meiekey John
Sept. 30,1805. M. .1. FRY,P.:II.
Ladies' Fancy Furs !
JOHN FARIERMS
OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFAC
TORY, 718 Arch Street, above . 7th, Phila.
T HAVE NOW IN STORE OF MY own
Importation and Manufacture, one of
the largest and most-beautiful elections
of
FANCY FURS
for Ladies' and Children's Wear, in the
City. Also a fine 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 from my friends of Lancaster county
and vicinity,
Remember tho name,number and street.
JOHN PARIERA,
718 Arch street, above 7th. south side ?
Philadelphia.
1 have no Partner nor conaoetion with
.any other Store in Philadelpltin,
Sept. 30 4m, •
FOCAL
No. 23
GOODWIX . 4 :r BROTHER'S - yEr.-
o lo jy .. l l . .t i l_k er e g li o o s m s , ii tt i li Tobacco in Tin
L oil
JOHN F.ENBRICH'S
No. 7
lIITTSBURG CONGRYSS TOBACCO,
J- only 70 cts. per lb. at'
./NO, FENDRICII'S,
Front St„ Colombia.
No. 8
0 TARR'S BALTO. RAPPEE SN'T.TVP
1.3 only 70 ets. pow lb. at
JOll N FENDRICE'S
pront St. Cohp}biu.
No. 6
CUT AID DRY SMOKING TD.134.CD0
cagy 45 cis. a doz. at
JOHN FRNDRICIPS,
Proo StypaP, 00.ttabia.
No. 22
(01.1 N ANDERSON t CO',SIIO I A.CE
t) Chewing Tobacco,very cheap hy gross
at JOHN FENDEICir I
Front Street, Columbia,
SUS'QUERANNA IRON CO,
Manufacturers of all sizes' of
Refined & Double Refined
ROUND, SQUARE FLAT;
AND HALF OVAL
Or. ers promptly ni
on hand or made to order.
Torins, net cash, at Manufactu or's vrico
delivered an Cars or Boat.
Office at their BOLLII , IO MILL,
Columbia, Pu.
Sept. S 3, 6 - 5 ly
-Widows, Mothers, Minor Children, De
pendent Sisters and Discharged Soldiers,
Entitled. to Pensions ,
Fathers, Mothers, Widows, Children,
Brothers and Slaters,
Entitled to Bounties;
Soldiers eutitled t 9 Bounties an& Pay
and all others who have claims upon the
Government, will find prompt and faithful
attention given to Theii• claims upon ap
plicntion by letter °yin person to
JAMES BL aC3Z t
no : 56 East Ring
Lancaster, Pa :
Beferences
Hog. Henry G. Long, Hon, A. L. Hayes,
John B. Livingston, Esq., D, W. Patterson,
Esq., G. M Kline, Esq. of Lancaster, Pa.
Barr Spangler, Eq., Marietta, Pa„ Geo.
B. Hendrickson; Esq., Mt. Joy, Pa., Col,
S. Shoch, Samuel Grove, of Columbia, Pe,
Henry Andrews, Esq., Colemunville, Par
13.—N0 charges until claim is collect
od, Sept. 23, '64,-Iy
NV. e. HESS
No. 9
DITTSBURG TWIST, WARRANTED
.L sound and sweet, only 8 ets. a plug at
JOHN FENDRICH'S.
Front Street, Columbia.
No• 10
WARRANTED THE BEST SWEET
Twist Tobacco in I d ancaster County.
Plugs very large,. i cagO lo rkatif r at
Front Street, Columbia.
No. 11
IiCHTTSBURG CONGRESS TOBACCO,
swoet and sound, only 7 ets. a plug at
JOHN FENDRICH'S,
Front Street Columbia.
No. 21
EGOODWIN & BROS. PLANTATION
. Chewing Tobac4..o, in tin foil, only V
per gross at
JOHN FENDRICH'S
Front Street, Columbia.
PUBLIC SALE
OF V.A.T_EXT.49.33I_•F.
MILL PROPERTY !
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
at the Franklin House, kept by Wm.
Leackey in Millersville,Lancaster County,
on
rRIPAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1865,
The property known. as Lake Mill, situ
ate in Manor Township, on tjie Little Con
estoga-Creels, on the road leading from
Lancaster City to the porougli. of -Wash
ington, ahouV4 miles &ma Uneasier, and
one mile from Millersville, adjoining lands
of Tobias 'Sechrlst, A. Asustriart, Jacob
Wise and others. The - tract of land in
cluding Mill'Hatn, dac., contains 15 Acres
and 100 Porches.
The improvements thereon are a Three.
Story Stone Grist and Merchant Mill, 50x
00 feet, with two 12 'feet over-shot water
wheels, 4 rears of French Anis end all
other necessary ttlachltiet9 rar doing a
large Grist ti Merchant • hnshiesa : Tim
re
Mill is In pair.
Also rp , a "we -Story Log Dwelling House,
Ha, Spring House, &c.
This property is located in a thickly
settled neighborhood, and commands a
very large share of custom work, on ac
count ofits strong, never failing water
power, being the best water power, on lit
tle Conestoga Creek ; also having very
good roads leading to it..
Persons wishing to view the property
before the day of sale, will please call on
Samuel Kauffman, residing on the promi
ses—Terms of payment easy.
Possession and indisputable title will
be given on the Ist day of April, 1850.
We to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M. on
said day, when attendance will he given
and terms made known.
ELIZABETH B. HBASEIF I T,
John Brady, Auctioneer.
*Ft- 23, '65.
Notice to Tresspassers
Pensions and Bounties-
No. 24
HOYT, BARBOURS & CO.'S SUNNY
Side Tobacco. very cheap by gross at
JOHN I'ENDRICIat'S.
Front Street, Columbia-
No. 16.
SMOKING TOBACCO IN BARRELS
or balf Barrels, at old prices at
JOHN FENDRICH'S,
Front St.„ Columbia.
No. 17.
DOUBLE -DIPPED, VIRGINIA sweet
Twist Tobacco, the best in market,
only /0 coals plug. Try it at
JOHN FENDRICH'S,
Front St., Columbia.
•
No. 18.
NTOTICE—L HAVE REDUCED THE
.1.111 price ofall Pipes, such as Rosewood,
Sweet Erin; Patent and Fancy Pipes,
twenty per .cent.., Ast
JOHN FENDRICH'S.
Front St., Columbia.
No. 20.
SCOTCH SNUFF, SOUND AN GOOD
only 70 coats lb, at
JOHN FENDHICH'S.
Front SL, Coltunbia-
No. 25.
TNO. CORNISH'S FINE CUT CHEW
t/ ing Tobacco in Tin foil, only $7 per
gross, at
Prepare for Winter.
rpHE citizens of Columbia and vicinity,
J._ are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine my large and varied assortment of
sotrsmr.Enensci coons
Comprising every variety of
TIN WARE,
SILVER-PLATED-WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
FANCY GO')DS,
PLANISEIED TIN-WARE,
COOKING UTENSILS,
CUAMBER WARE, IN SETS,
noLLow WARE, ENAMLED,
COPPER KETTLES,
BRASS KETTLES
Chafing Dishes, Egg Boilers,-Britannia
Ware, Waiters, dm., &c.
Stoves of every Description.
BRILLIANT AND NIAGARA,
Are two of the best stoves in the Market.
They are guarantied to give satisfaction.
GAS FITTINCi de PLUM lIING
Curried ou in all its various in./manes.
Stoves,Shops, Dwellingsotc., fitted up with
Gas and Water Pipes, in the best manner.
On hand a good assortment of
Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights and
Pendants, Galvanized Iron, Lead and Ter
ra Cot* Water Pipes.
gale"
a ed ßeparing promptly and personally
ttend to.
BIEAM WILS . ON
Cor, Locust &2nd st„ Col l a.
Sept. 23 1865,
GOD SAVE TILE COMMONWEALTiI.
SHERIFF'S .PROCLAMATION
FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION OF INA
WHEREAS, in and by an Act of the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to
the Elections of this Commonwealth, passed the 3d
civil July, Anno Domini, 1829, it is made the duty
of the Sheriff of every County within the Common-
We'alth,to give public notice of the General Elections
therefore _
VHEDEHICIL SXITII, High Sheriff of Lancas
ter hereby publish and give notice to , the
qualified citizens, electors of the several Wards,
'townships, Districts pod Boroughs of the City nod
County of Lancaster, flint a general Election will be
held on
TUEsDAY, THE 10th Day et October, 1865, at the
at the several placee herelparter tleehittled, to elect
OVAL,
N.
- Stoc
'
ON', ONduly quasi for Diestrie tiorneje, -
0.21 7 .ffl PBBSON dulyqualyied Or Monty Treasurer - .
ONE PERSON duly qualified jor aunty Commis
eionor,
T'HREI? PERSONS duty qualified for Director* of
the POOr, ONE of them for One Year.
TWO PERSONS duly quail for Prison Inspectors,
ONE PERSON duly quali/W for aunty Surveyor.
ONE PERSON duly qua4lted for Auditor,
Ist District—Composed of the Four Wards of Lan
caster City. The qualified 'voters of the North East
Ward wilt hold their election at the public house of
Anthony Lechler, in East King Street; those of the
North West Ware, at the public house occupied by
Adam Trout; those of the South East Ward, at the
public house occupied by Goo. It. Mowery, in East
King Street; those of the South West Ward, at the
public house of Amos Groff:
24 PlP.—Drumore township, at the No. 2 school
house, in the village of Chostnut Level.
3d Ms.—Borough of Elisabeth town, at the public
house now 000npled by George W. Buyer, in said
Boroeith.
9th township, at public hall in the vii.
loge of Now Holland, in said township.
6th I)ls.—Elizabeth township, at the public house
new occupied by George Bentz, in Brickerville; in
Said township.
ath District.—Borough of Strausburg at the public
house now occupied by B. F. Vandever in said boro'
7th Dis.—Rapho township, including the borough
of Matiheim, at German School House in said boro.
Bth Dis.—Salisbury township, at the publio house
now occupied by John Mason, White Hope tavern,
in said townshiP
' Pis. East 'Coonlico township, at the public
house noW kept by Henry Rhoads, in the village of
Boomtown in said township.
10th Dis. Being part of the township of East Dort
ogal, at the public school house in tho village of
aytown, in said township,
11th Die. Caernarvon township,at the public house
now occupied by John Myers, in village of Church
town in said township.
12th Pis. Martic township, at the public house
now occupied by T, Situlsby, late .Robt.
Sagis
by, in said township,
13th Dis. Bart township, at the public hems° now
ateurtied by Edwin Garret in said township.
14th Dis. Colerain township, at the public house
now occupied by J. P. Swishers in said township.
15th Dis. Fatten township, at the house now occu.
pied by Joseph Philips, In said township.
16th Die. Wafirick township, at the public house
now occupied by Samuel Lichtenthricier, in the vil
lage of Licit, in said township.
17th Dis. Composed Or the borough of Marietta,
and part of East Donegal township, at the public
school hquso iu the baroegh of Marietta, In said
township.
18th Die. Columbia borough, at the Town Hall In
said borough,
lath Dis, Salsbury township, at the public house
now occupied by AbrallalTl Roop, in said town hip.
20th Dis. Leacock township, at the public house
now occupied by George Diller, in said township.
21st Dia, Brecknock tow nship,at the public house
now occupied hy John Bringhurst, in said township
22nd Die. Mount Joy borough.at the public school
house in the village of Mount Joy.
23d Die. Being part of East Hempfleld township,
at the public house now occupied by Jacob Swarr,in
the village of l'etersburg its said township.
24th Die. West Lampeter township, at the public
house now occupied by Henry 31111er, in the village
of Lampeter
dSqu a to e t ,
a in t o s w a inds t h own sh
t i
now i oc Da i Con yJohnG.Preipia a h P e . p u -w
b n ch p o . uo
26th Dis. Being part of Manor township, at the
upper school house in the borough of Washington,
in said township.
27th Die. Ephrata township, at the public house
now occupied by B. F, in mid township.
28th Dis. Concur township, at the public school
house in the village of Bainbridge,in said township.
20th Dig. Manbeim township, at the public house
now occupied by Jacob Minich, in the village of
Nefisville, in said township..
30th Dis. Being part of Manor townshipat the pub
lic house now occupied by Joseph Gochenaur in
Millerstown, in said township.
31st Dis. West Earl township, at the public house
now occupied by Grabil G. Forney, in .Earlville, in
Mid township.
324 Dist. Went Hempfleld township at the public
hones now occupied by John Kendig,sald township.
33.1 Dim, Strwsburg tosenship, at the public house
now occupied be Jamas Curran, in the borough of
Strasburg.
34th Mi. Being part of Manor township, common
ly called Indiantown district, at the public house of
Bernard Stone; In said township.
35th Dish West Decline° township, at the public
house now occupied by , Daniel Wissler, In the
lags ofShoeneek, In said township.
36th Dis East Earl township at the public house
now occupied by— at Blue Bail. in said township.
37th Drs. Paradise township, et the public house
now occupied by Jelin Zook. is said township.
38th. Dis, Being a part of East Hempfleld town
-910,4 the Public school house in the village of
Hempfleid, slid tqwrithip.
'39th Dila. Lemeaster township. at the public house
now occupied by Wm. T. Tourist, In said township.
40th Die, Emit Loimpeter township,at the plane
house now ocupied by Jaeob Kiddie. in said to
sm
Ship :' 4lst Dia. Little Britain tosnatildP, at the bloom of
Jacob Pile, in said township.
42d Ms. Upper Leneock township, at the public
house of Menno Wenger. in said township.
43d Dle. Penn townehip at the public honest of
Jacob Buser, in said township. •
44t.1i: Dia. Borough of Adamstown, at the school
house in said borough.
45th Dis:Olay township, at the house of George
W. Steinmetz. in said township.
ieth Ms. Peeples township, at the public house of
—ln said township.
47th Dia Providence township town the honest now
occupied by Mary Miller in /add ship.
G.
48th
de Dia.
and Eden to sa wki nship, at the public house ofJ.
49th Dis. Hb in township.
Being that part of Mount Joy township
heretofore included in the 3d district, at Lehman's
JOHN FENDRICH'S,
Front St., Columbia.
echoed house, in said township.
50th Die. West Donegal township, heretofore in
chided in the 3d election district, at Run's school
'house, in said township.
51st Dis. That part of Afouat Joy township, here
tofore included in the 22 i district, at Benjamin
Breneman's school house, in said township.
53c1 Dia. That Tart of Hapho township, heretofore
included in the :and district, at Strickler's school
house in said township.
53rd Disahat part of East Donegal townshi,p,here
, tofore included in the 22d district, at the brick
school house, in the village of Springville, in said
township.
54th Dig. Thal part orßapho township heretofore
included in the 62nd district, at the public school
house In the village of Newtown in said township.
The General Election in all the Wards,Townships
Districts and Boroughs of the omanty, is to be open
ed between the hours of eightand ten o'clock in the
forenoon, sad shall continue without interruption
or adjournment until seven o'clock in tke evening,
when thepolls shall be closed.
Every person,exceptingJustieesof the (Peace who
Abell bold .any office or .appointinent of profit or
trust under the Goverementof the United States, or
of this commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor
dinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed
under the Legislatime, Executive br Judiciary do.
partments of the State or the the United States, or
of any city or incorporated district and also that
every member of Congress, or of the State Legisla
tureouall of the Select and Comtnon Councils of any
eity, or Commissioners etfany incorporated district,
is, by law ,incapable of holding or exercising at the
sometime the office or appointment of judge, In
spector or clerk of any election .of this Common
wealth, and no inepe-ter, judge or other officer of
say suck election shall be eligible there to bo Toted
far,
The lnspecters.und Judges of the election shall
comet at the respective places appointed for holding
the election in the district to which they belong,be
fore nine o'clock in the morning, and each of said
Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk who shall be a
qualified voter of such district
In case the person who shall have received the
second highest number of votes for inspector shall
not attend on the des' of any election. then the per
son who shall have received the second kighest.
number of t otos for judge at the next preceding
election shall act as inspector In his place. And in
I ease the person who shall have received tke highest
number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the
person e e lec a t n eAl l i n udge a sh t i h ill appoint nn inspector in
shall not attend, then tl l l e e Ers a ge n tor e who r a ec j eivgil
the highest number of votes shall appointajudge in
his place, or if any vacancy shall continue in the
board for the space of ono hour after the time fixed
by the opening of the election. the qualified voters
of the township, ward or district for which such offi
cers shall have been elected present at such elect
one of their number to fill such vacancy.
It shall be the duty of the several assessors of
each district to attend at the place of holding every
general special or township election, during the
whole time said election is kept Open, for the pur
jose of giving information to the inspectors and
udges, when called on, in relation to the right of
any person assessed by them to vote at such elec
tion, or such other matters in relation to the assess
ments of voters as the said inspectors or either or
either of them shall from time to time require.
No person shall be permitted to vote at any elee
tion, as uteri:44dd, other than a white freeman of the
ago of twenty-one years or more, who shall have re- ,
sided in the State at least one year, and in the elec- !
tion district where he offc.'s his vote at least ten
days immediately.
See. 40. It shall be the duty of every assessor,
within this Commonwealth. annually, to asess and
return,in the manner now required by law,n county
tax, of ten cents upon mall and every non-commis
sioned officer and private,and the usual taxes upon
every commissioned Officter known by them to be
in the military service of the United States, or of
state, in the a my; and alien any omission shall
occur, the omitted names shall be added, by such
assessors, to the assessments and list of voters, on
the application of any citizen of tne election district
or precinct, wherein such soldier might or would
have a right to vote, if not in such service as afore
said ; and snail non-commissioned officers and pri
vates shall be exempt from all vibes personal taxes,
during their continuance in such service; and said
assessors shall, in each and every case, of such as
sessed soldiers or officers, without fee or reward,
therefore, give at certificate of such regular. or addi
tions' assessment, to any citizen of the election dis
trict or precinct, who may at any time demand the
Santeand upon the presentation thereof,to the tax
collector of said district, or the treasurer of the said
county,it shall be the duty Mauch officer to receive
said assessed tax, of and I rom any person offering to
pay the same, for the soldier or oheer therein nam
ed, and to endorse, uponmuch cent fiestas '
a receipt
therefor; and it shall also be the duty of said col
lector or county treasurer, to receive said assessed
tax, from any person who may offer to pay the same
for any of said oficers or soldiers without requiring
a certificate of assessment, when the name of such
persons shall have been duly entered upon the as
sessment boats. and tax duplicates and give a re
ceipt therefor to such person, specially stating the
name of the soldier or oficer,whose tax is thus paid,
the year for which it was assessed, and the date of
the payment thereof; which said certificate and re
ceipt, or receipt, only shall be prima faeio evidence
is any election boars, provided for by this act, be
fore which the same may be offered, of the due as
segment of said tax, against, and the payment
thereof by the oficer or soldier, therein named, of
fering the same as aforesaid,but said election board
shall not be thereby precluded from requiring other
prisof,of, the right to vote, as • .Ified-by this actor
..... ... .
eg Oct or.. S'i -,
•.. aria. ' • 1 tbs. • . •
.171115 o enjoins etlen or • o f ttigttels
pherem ed thein,or eitin al =finthe - orthe
so offending. shall be considered and adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor in office.and shall on con-
Wetter' be fined In any sum not less than than twen
'N'Tflrgdtitfeenar as o s h :s u s n ige re n c t i a, d r o e "a u r rr ; ellr ie be:
made by the above section in the city q of Philadel
phian shalt be made, on application of any citizen of
the election district, or precinct' thereof upop oath
or affirmation pjsuch citizen to be administered
by the assessor, that such absent soldier is a citizen
dt the election district, or precinct, wherein such
assessment is required, by such citizen to be made.
F.SEDFRICI.c SMITH, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sept, 4, DM:
NOTICE.
WHEREAS Letters of Administration
to the estate of Martin Leopold,-latfi
of the Borough of Columbia, in the Coun
ty of Lancaster, deceased, have been grant
ed to the subscriber, residing in West
Hempileld Township, all persons indebt
ed to
- said estate are requested to make
immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
JACOB M. GRIDER,
Administrator.
sopt, ]G, Ot
STOVES!
Aro sold cheaper than they have been for
four years, at
PFAHZER'S .
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
Locust Street, opposite Franklin House,
COLUMBIA, PA.
A large assortment of Stoves,
Tin Ware, Spoons,
Baskts, Lamps,
Tubs,Coal Oil,
- Brooms, Lanterns,
Knives sad Forks,
Brass Kettles, cte.,
ALWAYS ON NAND.
ts.. Plumbing, Gas fitting, Spouting,
Rooting, Bell Hanging, Copper Work and
Repairing Stoves attended to promptly.
sept.lo, '65.
LATEST NEWS I
The undersigned acknowledging his
thanks to the citizens of Lancaster city
and county for the liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon his- establishment
since he opened, has the pleasure to an-1
nonnce that in neelleuetionwlth his Hodp
Skirt Store, he has opened a large and
well assorted stock orMillinory Goods and
Notions, Getting his goods direct from
importers, lie is enabled to sell such at
Philadelphia prices, and ladles will do
well to inspect ottr stock of Fall Glooilit,—
A 23 plondid assortment of lowers on hinid,
Milliners supplied at the lowest wholesale
prices.
Hoop Skirts still made to order, repair
ed and alterede and always a fine stook of
the best quality of goods on, hand, which
notwithstanding the great advance in
prices, still sell at old prices, French
Cdrsets in assorted
S. numbers.
LEDERER'S
Hoop Skirt Manullictory,
Howell's New Building,
North queen St,
sept. 16, 4t
I.NOSTI
A CERTIFICATE of deposit for $100,16-
sned by Columbia National Bank, to
Susan Jordan, dated September 6th 1865,
has been lost. Any person who will re
turn it to the subscriber will be suitably
rewarded.
SUSAN JORDAN.
Sept. 16, 21*
No. 5
TIA.VILLE. A., SMOKING Tobacco
.14 In 1 lb, packsmea only 50 ctn. ver lb.
at JOlfli rezunticErs
Front St. Columbia.
No. 26
SEGARS CIAIiI:RD SPANISH BITERS
warranted to be made of Cuba a, Ha
vana wraps, only *l,OO per hundred, •
JNO. PENDRICH:,
Front Street, Columbia, Pa.
Sept, 23,
ONE PRICE STORE
MINDY & CASE,
Are now openingthe
PEI7UTi - lIPTIT . "7I
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Columbia.
Our Stock of Dress Goods
comprises Ala the
LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
Fabrics,
Styles
and
To be found in the markets of
NEW YORK & PHILAD'A,
coamistlng in part of
Dress silks, Plain and Figured,
French Merinos,.
All Wool Delams,
English Merinos,
French Cassie:wren,
All Wool Plaids,
All Wool Poplins,
Mixed Poplins.
. Wool Plaids,
Alpacas,
Delains,
With a great variety of other
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Also for
TI-IF., LADIES
Embroidered Hem Stictched Kerchiefs,
Embroidered Collars and Coifs.
Hemstitched and plain Handkerchiefs
louvines best kid gloves,
Silk Thread and Silk Gloves,
Kid finished Silk Gloves,
Balmoral Skirts.
Cassimere Vests,
Cloaking Cloths,
White Goods,
• Knit Goods,
Hoop Skirts,
_Hosiery,
Cloaks,
Shawls,
dtti
Ana for
QENTLEISEN
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres.
French and English Cloths
Ready made Clothing,
Knit-Shlrts,Drawera,
Shirting Flannel,
Flannel Shirts„
~~~ ;-~
Linen Collars,
Butterfly Ties,
Fancy-Cravats,
Main Cravats,
Boots 'St Shoes,
Fats it Calm,
eta.,
WITH A FULT., ASSORTM E NT OF
CaILDRENS' WEAR;
QUEENSWARE,
OIL CLOT S,
CARPETS,
@I
.&O.
to 3i:elitists) ; ;1114 de I'3 4.4
OUR GOODS
' ,A re
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
And sold at
SMALL PROFITS.
Though we do notprqfess
RETAIL GOODS
At Wholesale Prices,
We are ready to prove to the sathdiw2doit
of any one who will favor with an
EXAMINATION
That we do sell them as cheep. or
CHEAPER`
THAN ANY OTHER STORE
OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA..
Oar •motto in
FAIR DEALING
Hoping thereby toconvintie ouracustomers
that It is to their advantage to purchase of
a An
ftilly examination
solicited. of our Goods most re.
pect
MALTBY & CASE,
Locust Street,Columbia. Pa.
Sept, 9th, 1865.
SALT: SALT. -
GROUND ALUM SALT AT TUE Star
of
DCALTBX dv CASE.
MACKEREL, 'MACKEREL
In Store and for ants by
MALTBY & CASE.
Sept. 9th. IS4I.
colors,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
MI