.goal epartntent.
Tu Correspopueuts.
Onannuentionn, letters, contributions,
merit
generttliii
erit and interest to the realer, .bc .neceptable rom
rlicluis front al/ quarters
w. F. C.—A. wise conclusion on your
part. Thank you, and may the groat I AM lift upon
you the light of Ins countenance and Izeep you
from fulling,
s, `fir. ;K.—MSS received—Glad to hear
from you. Wo will still continue to "cry aloud end
:Tare not
I'.L. When pro insert your article we
will Beal you SZN end copies.
L, F. accept our thanks for fa
'core. etc'.
S. W.—Sent the arttete to you by a
friend who will deliver it in a few days.
FMB Jinn or Corm—Nr. Mrry
_noise of West Henapfield, sent us an ear
of corn fifteen inches in length and con
pans eleven hundred and forty grains:
Prof. Hall having recovered from his
;law severe indisposition, will resume his
classes in vocal music tihis afternoon and
,otec ins at tho usual hour.
Henry Harper, 520 Arch St., Phila.
4Ftea3.his Card, in this issue,) keeps a
good stock of Vine Tewelry and Silver
ware, on hand. Give him a call.
" SATURDA.I7 iS the name
pia new literary paper Lately started in Philadelphia.
It is neatly printed and..tho editorials give evidence
.cf ability. it bids fair to become one of tho best pa
pers in its line, in the State. It is published weekly
4.y Davis d Elverson, at $3 per annual.
$30,000,000 LOAN.—We insert in
another part of our paper, the thirty mil
lion loan of the Republic of Mexico. Every
person favorably disposed to Republican
Governments and Institutions should be
interested in this loan.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.—A temper
ance meeting will be held in the Lutheran
Church. of this boro', Friday evening 10th
inst. Stirring speeches will be made, and
the Glee club will favor the audience with
some new songs. The public are respect
fully invited to attend.
W. U. liEsS has just received a large
supply of Al i tganacif for 1336 including
John Baer S.yrt's Agricultural Almanac.
He has also a superior article of carmine
ink, together with every other article in
the book and stationery line.
.T. F. COTTRELL & BRO., have become
successors to the estate of J. W. Cottrell
deceased. They advertise in to-day' s paper
a fine assortment of foreign t domestic
hardware, to which they invite the atten
tion of the public.
BOOTS & J. S. Snyder,
one of the most attentive business men in
Columbia advevtises in our paper to-day
that he lieeps on hand, and manufactures
to order, anti styles of boots and shoes. Ile
has also received a new assortment of hats
caps &e., Call and examine his Stock.
Goon S rovE.—'Jne of the best coil:
stove.; that W' have seen i 5 "The itarley
Sheaf," sold by Will Prdder. It is said
that it hakes complete anal has in.my im
provement:toyer siulilarstoves,heing more
ste l itantld nr. t lalvins at screen in the
lararLla seperating the ItAilOS from the coal,
• • It.
UNNINO ACCWENT. — WW. nogen
togler,a soldier latt.ly dkeliarged from the
army, rimidime; On Union Street, meL with
an tweiden 1 while out gunning on Wednes
day licit. tic W.l in the :let or getting over
a fence when the trigger or hammer caught
on something,and the gun was discharged,
the itolltlint4 entering his left hand, lacera
ting it in shocking manner.
Nt:w Music & STArro EltY STcntE
L.l.:VJA.tivr.n.—Prof..T B.Kevinski's ad
vertisement will be found in another
ei }nom. He has opened a music store in
Paine—) street next door to Fulton Hall,
Lancaster Pa, He has sent us several
piece of beautiful music of recent pnldi
cation: "Lights Shadows," "Oil on. the
"The Little Tease Polka," " Toll
thP idornfully," "Ilijoux de Salon."
Prof. K. keeps on hand al large assortment
lal'\lnsic, also piano 4, newaumi,
Stationery ate., Our citizens visiting Lan
caster should call and examine his slot':.
A NEW START IN LIFE.—Wc are
phased to learn that our old friend and
townsman, E. Worrell, Esq., has entered
into a co-partnership with one of the most
extensive capitalists of Philadelphia, for
tile general transaction of the Clothing
business. We would advise his former
patrons, friends and the public generally,
that if they desire a fashionable and well
fitting suit of Clothing, at a reasonable
Price, they will do well to call on or send
their orders to E. Worrell 4; Co,'s one
price cast► Clothing House, We know that
our friend' W. will constantly keep on
hand the latest style of nitako and Material
and we confidently predict that his ensL
turners will receive geoneral tittisfaction,
no matter how fastidious their taste. He
can be found at No. 819 Arch street,Phila.
HALLow'r.EN.—Op Tuesday evening
last, our young folks were out in their
glory, distributing corn, removing signs,
tearing away streetLerossings, and per
forming all sorts of foolish antics. Some
Young ladles were promenading the streets
with their mouths full of water, hoping to
meet their future proteetor,when one with
a very large waterfall.was rather surprised
by bringing up square against a gentleman
of color. She soon emptied her mouth and
started home, terribly frightened to think
that she was destined to wed an " Ameri
can citizen of African descent." Some of
the performances were carried to extremes,
such ns throwing mud against the doors
and windows, and those having the impu
dence to engage in it should be punished.
RESIGNED.—WC understand that Col.
C. S. Kauffman has resigned his position
ILS ono of tho Board of Directors of the
Reading and Columbia Railroad. He has
been forced to this step by his increasing
duties elsewhere. Cot. K. has been con
nected with the R. A: C. R. R., since its
infancy, and has been on 1 of its ablest and
most efficient Directors, and now since the
road is on its high way to become one of
the most Important links of our great
North-eastern and South-western connec
tions, retires from the Board to give the
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad, of
which he is President, his undivided at
tention. Robert Crano,•who WAN former
ly Superintendent of the R. Jr: C. R. R. has
been electe4 to fill the vancancy, caused
by the resignation of Col, K. We congrat
ulate the company on their choice, and
they have our belt wishes for their sue
eel%
.
• .4.-g*: .6..tauct7t,Turtiwr._publisheia
by Orange te Co., 41 cork Row, Y., is always
treleoute visitor to our ttauctum. It is one of the
most ipsirtictite works for the farmer, gardener,
nurseryman and the rpeehasie, publish .:td in this
,eountry. It contaht4 nanny exaellt.nt artieles,besides
numeroug eagnaiagg.-e.de.lll,ted to edify and ip
struet t!te master. TgrITIS, SLY.° a year.
ATLlvrte 3,loxtairx.for :November con
tgips Fimonz other ably +written /tritons, an =count
of a 'visit to the Ciettysburg blttle•tield by J. T.
Trowbridge, also n st..+ry by Hebert Dale three. The
article on the progress of the Electric Telegraph
contains wsluablo theta and statiiti • s.
Every person desiring a good, literary and moral
magazine should talm the "Atkin tie.," Terms 'o.l
EMS
PRANK. LtISLTE.—TIIO November num
ber of Frank Leslie's Ladies' 3Lzgazine contains the
very latest winter Ltshions. The plates, engravings,
designs, etc., zu this n amber are alone worth the
price of the book. it is one of the lerxe El and best
magazines of its kind published, and is meeli Find
by the ladies for the many enchantlng C 18111,1114 it
always exiiibity ; and f the cillge3 literature in
which it abounds. Terms $3,50 a your.::;? Pearl
Bt. Y. Y.
IMPROVEMENTS.—The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company aro making great im
provements to their track in this borough
by laying new ties and rails, and making
new and convenient sidlings c%c. They
are also putting in new and improved
scales for weighing ears. They are of
Bank's, Dinmore (t.. Co's make who are
said to be the best scale makers in the
United States. See their advertisement
in another column.
COUNCIL PROCEEDiNGS.—In another
column we publish : the.remainder of the
council proceedings, left over from our
last issue. The report of the Alley Com
mittee will be found in full. The report
was accepted and the committee ordered
to be continued. What for ?—to report
again next August when the stench aris
ing from said Alley is enough to sicken
all who dwell in the vi inity i t The idea
of refering it back to the committee after
they have done their duty—made a full
and elaborate report; and recommended
that immediate action be taken, is simply
ridiculous, to say the least of it. We have
now substantial proof, in the members of
that committee, that the alley in question
is a nuisance, and persons j.n. the vicinity
should not allow themselves to be "chocked
off." Let us have our town cleansed from
all impurities—the sooner the better—then
if any pestilential disease should break out
amongst us, it will be no fault of our un
cleanliness.
SuccEssrur, SuitnicAr. OrEanTros.
—We witnessed a surgical. operation per
formed by DM Hottenstein and Craig, on
Thursday last, on the left eye of Mr. Al. C.
Grier, son of Dr. J. H. Grier, of Nippcnose
Valley, Lycoming County, and brother of
W. H. Grier, foreman in this office. Mr.
G. has suffered for many years the incon
vollll'll6o3 of being cross-oyed,so much so,
that it has ever been • source of great an
noyance to him. He had seen notices of
the successful operations performed by
the above owned Physicians,in the Aykij,•
and concluded to give them. a trial. He re
joices now, from the fact tart his eye is
straight and natural. The straightening
of the one shows a slight defect in the
other, which will probably be operated on
in a few weeks. The operation was in
every way stte.%isiful. It wal performed
in a few minutes and without pain. Mr.
G. says that he fools him ;elf under many
obligations.to Surgeons Mitten:L:ln and
Craig for their succuis in his ease. They
perforated - it similar operation em two
others the saine day.
COUNCIL PltOCEEDlNGS.—:_lolltalbia.
2:ith 1:44i. The committe,: appointed.
at the last meeting - of Connell, ill pursit
olive of the petition of a number of the
citizens, with instructions to examine and
report the condition of the several slaugn
ter-housus, on the alley between Locust
0101 Walnut streets, sufanit the following:
In the first place, the alley, between 2il
and 4th streets, is In a had condition, and
committee recommend that it be properly
graded, and paved, with a brick centre, at
once.
That, Mr. slaughter house is
the least exceptionable, and, as such it ap
peers t i bu eoudnetud with as much care
and cleanliness as would well be ex peeled.
The blood is deposited in a pit for the pur
pose, and the other ollel removed from
the preallSea.
That, wirlie Mr. Yeager's buildings are
good and substantial, there is evident
carelessness about the offal of the slaugh
ter-house. Reads and other 130110 S of eat
tie are thrown into an open yard partly
tilled with stable manure, and. the blood
and other offal are also swept into this
yard; much of the offal is left exposed.—
Though there was 110 overflow from this
yard into the alley, at the time, the com
mittee could see nothing to prevent it in
rainy weather.
That, from the slaughter house of Mr.
Swartz, the blood is washed into a blood •
trough in the hog pen, which stands next
to the alley, with a floor stooping to the
alley. There was blood standing in the
trough, and the floor of the pen shows that
blood from this trough runs into the alley
at times. About other parts of the offal,
OW committee are not informed, Mr.
Swartz having been absent from home.
That, the caul from Mr. Wike's slaugh
ter-house was, at this time, thrown into a
small pool of standing water, in the open
yard, with a darn formed of stable manure
next to the alley.
Mr. Coley's the same u.s Mr. Wike, using
the same place.
Most of the owners of the slaughter
houses., it seems, are of the impression
that, by sprinkling the offal of the slaugh
ter-houses over with the manure from the
horse stable, it is enough—all that is re
quired of them to keep down unwhole
sozneness: But the facs,that the neighbor
hood must close their doors and windows
during, almost sill the Summer and 'Tall'
months, 'and osr ! oelmily Tat meal times,
against a sickening atmosphere, is the
strongest evidence that the stench, of
winch they complain, homes front most of
the slaughter-house yards and pens.
Skeleton heads of cattle were found ly
ing in the gutter of the alley, close by the
slaughter-houses, and some of the neigh
bors assert positively that the entrails of.
cattle are often seen scattered along the
alley, and even on the pavements, on 2nd
street,ntfrontoftheirdoom, in a 'putrid
state. This matter there Is no doubt,
collies from the sources above mentioned
some way or another.
The committee conclude that the peti
tioners have justground of complaint, and
recommend that immediate steps betaken
by the Council, to have the cause of the
complaint removed,
I'. Gossler,
D. Mulloa,
Hiram Wilson.
The Bridge Cummitte having been in
structed 0 a spoolal meeting,Oct. 21st inst.,
of the Town Council, to present to the offi
cers of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, the resolutions &c., then adopted by
the council, in regard to the location, by
the Columbia al Port Deposit Railroad
Company, of their road Within the limits
of borlugh, report that they have attended
to the duties assigned thorn, and that the
officers of the Pennia. Railroad Company
replied that, that was a matter which did
not come before their Board for considera
tion, that the Columbia & Port Deposit
Company was independent of their com
pany, that they did not know of any line
having . been determined upon by that
company, nor did thy know where the
llne, within the limits of the borough,
would he located by that company.
T. R. t4upplee,
John B. Raehman,
P. flossier.
VANDATASSI.—The vandals who de
faced-the doors and residences of some,ef
our most respectable citizens on Tuesday
and Wednesday night last, deserve severe
and condign punishment, and we hope
they will be brought to justice. Mr. S. S.
Detwiler offers $lO reward for information
that will lead to the arrest of the person or
persons who shamefully besmeared his
doors on the evening of the Ist instant.
A Vagrant, aged about_ fifty years,
dressed in light pantaloons, entered the
hotel of Purdy Lockard, a few days ago,
and went up stairs and bundled up a lot of
clothing with which be was about to de
camp. Hearing, some ono coming he made
good his escape. He afterward enterer!
the Bellevue House and tried a Similar
game, but was detected and thrashed by
the proprietor. When last seen he was
wending his way out the pike in the di
rection of Lancaster. We most respect
fully commend him to the atttention
Philip S. Baker who we trust will keel)
his argus eye upon him,
DISORDERLY PERSON.—OU Thursday
last, Jane Hatch was taken before Justice
Evans by Constable McGinnis, upon com
plaint made by Jerome Long for entering
his house, and in a lawless and boisterous
manner abusing him, and disturbing the
peace of the neighborhood.
When Jane lets loose that woman's
weapon, the tongue, she generally makes
Rome howl. Defendant was bound over
for her good behaviour, and made pay the
costs of suit, and discharged. We trust
the gentle lesson will admonish her to be
more careful about meddling with the af
fairs of others, in the future.
SI
Written for the Columbia Spy
Cholera'.
MR. EDITOR : I should be sorry to con
sider the communication upon the abale
ment of the cholera as a jest upon so ser
ions and important a matter. Truth is we
have become somwhat fluniliar with the
announcement of its progress, as heralded
in the press, and I fear our alarm or anx
iety, and, worse than either, our prepara
tions for it have abated or may be deferred
—but the epidemic has 'Uot abated in its
progress. It has entered a port of England
in constant communication with our
shores. It is therefore only wise in us to
use every precautionary measure to pur
ify the atmosphere we breathe, by remov
ing the known causes ofgeneral unhealth•
fulness—see the report of the Board of
Health in Philadelphia, just issued—urg
ing the removal of all such accumulations
in gutters, sinks, cellars, manure heaps,
tte. The whitewashing of interiors, as of
cellars and back-buildings, :IS well as of
chambers, de. Lime may be compara
tively inefficient when merely poured into
unwashed and still-accumulating sinks or
drains, but is useful in our individual
premises—and the progressof theepidemic
in Europe has in several instances been
moderated, and even arrested, by changes
in the air of the locality, as, in one Instance
by the burning of tarrharrels and in
another by a great conflagration. But
let our council appoint committees,M time,
with true economy of heart and pocket
both, to see to the still further cleaning of
our town in all streets, lanes and tene
ments, and let them invite advice upon
the means of effectual correctives for pu
trescentedluvia.
A faun.—The subs6riber respectfully
calls attention of all who use So gars, Tob,,,co,Snutr,
&c., to his advertisemeopt ht to-dny's paper. Yon
will end them numbered from One to Twenty-Six,
and there Is no doubt but what you will find plenty
of goods in his line of Intsiness,twenty-nve per cent.
cheaper than west of Phila.•ir east of Pittsburg. You
will sge many goods 13 his advertiwinent ut his re
tail prices.
Ile would itko slate to oil aho deal in Tobacco,
,20 gdrz's 4.3,2,13 ; P Se., that it will be to their rei
t tirnrwt,tirigtre - tam - u - •-ritt lto 1132 ,
;wive.. will be in.nlo .atisfiletory. 111 a motto is
aml "iii ll profiM" Since he ha. With
,l awn Irian the firm ~r Pen•lrieli he has in
creas. d Ii io st .I • l:,and pledges liiinsafto sell cheap
er than the eh , ape-t. Ile into the be-t stock of
doubl.-[tipped Virginia Soot Tw:st Tobacco in the
inaritet, and I, the only one in the comuy who has
it for sale. The old and tin, saying is, "pet son.;
wit hay e here they get th • elictdest." All he asks
a trial, and his prices will be round the cheapest
and his g null will bogy-mut:Jed to, te ••atisfletion
.101 IN FE:COMM
Wholesale ant Retail Tutticea,Snit't B.•gni• Manu
factory, Front :street, 5 doors feint Locust, eo•
, / - e•
On the 2.2m1 ult., by 11, , v. U. W. Miles
Rigor, Mr. .T. Evans Lewis and Miss
Mary Jane Hogan, both of Columbia.
On the ult., by the ,tune, Mr. It M.
Beard of Petersburg, Lancaster Co., to
Miss Caroline Snyder of Hopewell, York
Co.
On the 27th of Sept. ' by the same, Mr.
Augustus Wights to Miss :strait Queen,
both of Lancaster city.
In Philadelphia, Oet. tilh, at the parson
age, by Rec. Alfred Coition:tn. Mr. L. P.
Metzgar of Philadelphia and Miss Abigail
C.only dmighter of Thomas J.l.tishop, Esq.,
of Columbia, Pa.
Y:=)U2.
On the 28th ult., Elisabeth, wife of John
Boyd of Columbia, aged 54 years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.—:I. woman to clean and
keep in order two oiftees. For intor
motion apply to the (Alice of the Reading
& Columbia Railroad Company.
now. 4,-3t
DOLLII.RS REWARD.—The
1 subscriber offers ten dollars reword
for the arrest, or information that will lead.
to the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who shamefully and malicious
ly defaced the doors of his r(..idetico on
the night of the Ist inst.
S. S. DETWILER ,
nov, 4,
BURN,SIDE RESTAURANT. — The
undersigned bats taken the well known
Restaurant in Odd Fellows' 11, which
has lately been fixed up in convenient
style, where be will keep all kinds of sea
sonable refreshments. Oysters for sale by
the quart or done up in every style.
PETER REISINGER,
November 4, (35. Prop'r.
GRAND OPENING.—Dirs. Miller
.5t Oatintner intend opening their
Ladies' Restaurant nud Oyster Ss' doon this
evening, at their residenee,one door above
the Belteview House,Frontstreet. Oysters
will be served in every style, at shortest
possible notice. The public are invited to
give them a trial.
ELIZABETH LER,
CATHARINE GAUNTNER,
Nov. 4. 3t.
tounLic SALE OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Lancaster County will be sold at
public sale at the Public House of Jacob
S. Miller, in the Il•wough of Columbia on
SATURDAY, "Is.:OYEMBER :25th 1865,
at 7 o'clock. I'. M. all that valuable tract
or piece of gronnd in West Hempfield twp,
on the Columbia t Marietta Tempi ke,con
tabling one acre more or less, and having
thereon n TWO Story frame dwelling House
and other improvements. Hydrant in the
yard ; also line vineyard, containing a
large number of choice grape , vines. This
property is now used as a Toll House by
the Columbia A: Marietta Turnpike Road
Company. ALTTernts•cash April 1, 1866,
when deed be made and possession
given. E. A. COTTRELL,
.1. F. COTTRELL, Ex'rs of
J. D. COTTRELL,
Nov. 4 41. J.W.Cottrell.
JACOB S. SNYDER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER ZN
BOOTS, SHOES, GA.ITEBS,
ALL, styles and varieties of Nteres,l3oy's;
Ladies, 3,lisses'And Children's wear.
WE Ai AisIUF4CTURE TO ORDER,
'and keep constantly on hand, n stock of
ready-made work, which we warrant to'
give satisfaction. • '
Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, Br.c.
A full assortment ofthe latest styles, al
ways kept on hand.
Our whole time and attention is devoted
to our business, hence we are better able
to give our customers satisfaction, The
public arc respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock.
Cor. Front and Locust Streets.
Cora., nov. 4,'05 .
PRILAD'A SCALE WORKS.
RANKS, DINMORE d• CO.
SUCCOSSOrd to A. B. Davis As Co.,
WARE ROOMS' 417 AR all -8 tr"cet
.31,LVLIF1CTUREES OF
- k-ATENT
SCALES,
Suitable for weigh locks,rail road tracks,
depots, coal, hay and live stock.
Patent Parole! Crane Beam, for weigh
ing BOHers, Casting and other heavy ma
chinery.
Patent Stock lionso , Scalca, for Blast 'Fur
naces.
Roper &dies, for weighing Grain, indi
cating Bushels and Pounds.
Bank's Unproved Rolling. Mill and
Union Scales, also, all the various descrip
tions of Dormant and Portable Platform
Scales. Counter Scales and Patent Beams.
Every Scale Warranted: '
Prompt attention given to repairing.—
Send for an Illustrated Circular.
now. 4,
New music and Stationery Store
TB. KEVINSKI,
t) . Bogs leave to Inform his Friends and
the Public that he has opened a Music and Station
ery Store at
No. 3 North Prince Street, nest door to Fulton Hall,
Lanea , ter, Pa.,
Where he has on hand n large assortment of Music,
Musical In,truments and Stationery, such as Sneht
Music, Blank 4lu,.ic Books and In.tructiou Books,
PIANOS, MELODEONS, VIOLINS,
Flutes, Guitars, Banjo., Tiunborincs, Fifes, Flageo
lets, A qe. triloon., Triangles, Mouth Harnioneons,etc.
Also Violin, Guitar, Banjo and . Violincollo striuss.
Bridges, Pieces, Scren;Wiuitar e t Pegs, Rosin,
Finscr Boards, Music Desks, bruin Sticks, etc.
STATIO*IY
Foolscap, Letter, Note, Writhji , ind Billet Papers,
Envelopes, Pens, I nk,lnkstands,Pert Holders,Paper
Folders. Pencil Sharpeners, Xrasstrs., Letter
Bill Files, Portfolios, Tottriss,.Vting Deslcsi
Osborn% Water Colors, etc. r - '
Agent for Steinwring colebrato4-Pianos. 111a.?ical
In- troments neatly repaired.
'A f u4e orde.cal twice a week
Music sent by maltlAnywhare, free of pait . age, on
receipt of pi icc.
E 5215311
J. F. COTTRELL. P:.COTTRELL.
J. F. COTTRELL A: AROTILER,
Successors to
J. W. corrn.44
Dealers in Foreign di; Domestic
1.1 Hardware, Bar irony Steel,
Wass, Vaints, Oils,Varlsties, Turpentine,
Benz no 'cc.,
q. large assortment of a;ior, Cook and:
and (Mice Stoves silways on hand. Tin
Ware mantilbetured to order at shortest
notice.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
in i large quantities and of Overy varioty,
Plows, Corn Shelters, Fe.d.Cutters,
Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes, &e.
Coarse and Fine Salt at lowest market
prices.
A large assortmentof Double and Single.
barreled Guns, Powder Flasks, (lame
Bags and shot pouches.
Rifle & Blasting Powder f shot and caps.
Highest market prices paid for
Clover, Timothy and flax seeds, large
quitatities of which we have constantly on
hand and oiler at the lowest rates.
Lubricating, Sperm nod Fish Oi.s, suit
abio ma , inactia -.A.T 0.61.1 Y •• - -
Coal Oil Lamps, Shad s. Lantcrns, and
Lamp trimmings. -
We respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage. Locust Greet, Columbia.
Nov. 4, 65 tr.
DUBLIC SALE ofREAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, will expose to Pub
lic Sale, at the Public House of .Taeob
in the borough of Columbia, at 7
o'clock I'. M., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. ISOS,
the following real estate, situated in said
borough :
No. I. A piece of ground fronting on the
Columbia anti Washington Turnpike road,
and extending back to the middle of the
original trucks of the Philadelphia and
Columbia,now the Pennsylvania Railroad,
on which there is a two-story Brick Dwell
ing House, Smoke House, Frame Stable,
Wood I louse and other improvements,
bounded North by property of the Chest
nut 11111 Iron Ore Company, East by the
Pennsylv win, Railroad, South by prop
erty of the P. R. R. Co., on which stands
their stationery engine to pump water,and
West by the middle of the Columbia and
Washington Turnpike road. It is now
occupied by B. 11,. Mayer. and is general
ly known as the Charles N. Wright prop
erty.
No. 2. All that wharf lot fronting on the,
Susquehanna River and extending back
to the middle of the Columbia and Wash
inton Turnpike road, bounded North by
property of Righter. ; Sutton, East by the
middle of said turnpike, South by an al
ley and West by the River, containing in
front on the river 194 feet and in depth-192 _
feet more or less, and is just below the
Columbia Gas Works. The river track of REAL ESTATE SALE!
the Pinnsylvania railroad passes through By
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF OR
the property. phan's Courtot Lancaster County, the
A considerable portion of the purchase undersigned executrix of Frank Stein,
money msy remain in the property. A
ded'd , will sell at public sale, at the public
draf of the property will be exhibited nt of Jacob S. Miller,in the Borough of
onle. WM. A. MARTIN, !ol amble, at 7 o'clock P. AL, on Saturday,
Executor of Rhoda Wright, dec'd. I'm - ember 18th 1315, the following real es
- sAmuEL WRIGHT, ate:
'WM. A. MARTIN, . A lot of ground on the North side of
Executors of Robert IL Wright, dec'd. , Valnut Street, between Second and Third
l
ELIZABETH WRIGHT. trects, in the Borough of Columbia,
f t ~ounded by property of Sam B. Heise,
the estate of Geo. W. Barrack. dee'd., and
John Varney, dee'd., containing in front
forty feet and extending buck 200 feet,
more or leas, to property of Mr. Heise.—
There is a 'Two-Story Frame Dwelling
House and other improvements on the lot.
Terms Will
cATbe made known by
uARINE STEIN,
Executrix of „Frank Stein, deed.
oct. 21, is
nov. 4,4 t
DIEXICO•! , MEXICO !
't.30,000,000 LOAN
of the
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
Tyear Coupon 'Bonds in sums of
J_ $5O ;31.00 $5OO and $l,OOO. Interest 7
per cent. payable in the city of New York.
Principal anti Intereg payable In fa.C1i0x..331.
$10,0(X1,0;0 to be cold at SIXTY CENTS on the Dollnr
in 'V. S. Currency. thus yleldtng an interest of 12
per cent. in cold. or IT p•r cent. in Currency, at tila
present rota of premium on gold.
The yenrq intrromt Already provided
The most. Deqirabln Inveqtment ever offered
Immense Tracts oral Ming and agricultural land.;
Co per cent. of Port Intes, I in pnats and Taxes, in the
Slates of Tanruilipas and San Luis Paiosi; and the
plighted faith of the said Staten and the General
Government are all pledged fur the reoetnption of
these Bonds 111111 payment of interest.
THE SEt3URITY IS AMPLE
o U. 9. Carreney will bay a 7 per et. Gobi bend $-,0
Mon
GOO " " _"- . " lo_o
Lot every 1 over of Republican Institution boy at least
C:ri•TM 3Er.CsIVX:a.
Cirealarx forwarded and so timeripAiona received by
JOIIN W.CORLIES d CO.oind
TIFFT, Financial Agent of the
Bepablii or M exioo, 57 Broadway, N. Y.
Snisteription4 also received by Bank,' awl
Tl:tekers generally threnghotit the Unitetil
^ nw _4 tf.
HENRY HARPER
520 AB CH STREET,h t
PHILADELPIII4.,
',Watches,
Fine Jewelry,
• Solid Silver Wetre,
and superior Silver Plated Visi.re,
Nov. 4 6
rriAVEBN STAND AT PCISILIC
A Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court the undersigned will expose at pub
lic sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, November 25th, 1865,
all that valuable Tavern Stand, known as
the SHAWNEE HOUSE"
_ - - - - -
situated on Union Street, between Fourth
& Fifth streets, in the Borough of Colum
bia, frothing on said Union street, 22 feet,
eight inches,. and extending in depth 12:2
feet, having thereon erected a two-story
frame building with the necessary out
houses, &c. This is a regularly licensed
tavern stand and the bar, shelving, sign,
d;c., will go with the house. Possession
given immediately. Terms cash on the
confirmation of the sale by the Orphan's
Court. ADAM LAUL.A..
Guardian of the minor children of Susan
Harmon, deceased.
CATHARINE BANGERT.
Not•. 4,3 t
A NEW STOCK OF DDY GOODS
at KNOTWELVS,
In the Old Savings Institution Building,
corner of W. King and Prince sts., Lan
caster has just .received from New York
and Philadelphia a large and splendid as
sortment of foreign and domestic
WINTER DRY-GOODS,
A fuil line of Dress Goods, such as
FANCY ALI WOOL PLAZDS O
Wool Delaines, all aliades;;- . •
French Merinoek all shades, •
Alpacas, all shades,
Paramettai; Mohair Luster, Silk striped
Poplins, Bombazines, &v., Calicoes from
23 to -3.5' c., Muslin from 18c lip, Cheeks.
Canton Flannels, Flannels, all
grades, collgrs„ ' •
LADIES' CLOAKS . ..A..ND..7II4.OAZINES
Breakfast Shawls, Hoods,, Nubies, Scarfs,
Dalmorals, and Hboped skirts, Hosiery,
Glovs,Nets,Collars of all sorts and styles,
Men's extra Heavy Woolen liesa 23 cents
a pair. Also a. fall lineof '•
MEN'S & BOY'S) WEAR. •
JOS. KNOT WELL,
N0y..4, 135: • 'Lancaster, Pa.
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAI3I-
ED in the Post Odle° at Columbia, Pa.
Saturday, November-4; 1865...-
tti.."To obtain any of these" letters, the
applicant must call for 'advertised letters,'
give the date of this list, and pay.one cent
for advertising,
-LADIES' LIST.
Adam Ana JoneA Cathefine •
Burkins silly Thompson X. N. 3frs. •
• . • •GENTLEMEN'S ,LIST.
Bean Benj. Muller George-(21.
Fleury° - Munroe Samuel
Carter Benjamin raiselike John F
Fisher Samuel L. (2) Ramey Samuel
Frie William Seibert John
Basilan Bennett T Trodeniek Lewis
Johnsoa John TavloOlobert F.
Larkin Samuel Wirson Lewis
MeCanna Henry
Nov. 4, 18G5. 11. J. - FRY.P,
GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG STORE
H. B. PARRY, Successsor to
JUSTUS GRAY & CO..
FROST STREET, COLUMBIA, PA
PERFUMERY A.ArD CO S
RENCII Toilet-Paste as Enainel. white
Virgin Wax of Antilles, Email Do
Paris. Also a carefully selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery. Soaps and
Fancy articles at
Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store;
Iront St., Columbia, Pu.
Parry's Celebr_ted Dentifrice.
12 t
VO
he Teeth, R CLEANSII
dening h ,ZG andthe PRESERV gums, an d rING
are
moving, all Tartar uud Scurf from the
temadAlt...l,7„..ecto tho progrocis of
decay, and eleansi ng-the parts as have al
ready became black by decay. For sale
at Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store,
Front St., Columbia, Pa.
oat. 14, '65.
Barley Sheaf !
CALL AND SEE THE CELEBRATED
Batley Sheaf Cooking Stove. It costs
less and saves more coal than any other
stove of ery nal size, at Filthier's, Lounst St.,
opposite Franklin House. oet. 7,41'
No. 9
DITTSBURG TWIST, WARRANTED
1. sound and sweet, only S as. a plug at
JOHN FEN DRICH'S.
Front Street, Columbia.
No. 10
WARRANTED TILE BEST SWEET
Twist Tobacco in Lancaster County.
Plugs very large, only lit cts. a plug at
.1011 N FENDRICIL
Front Street, Columbia.
No. 17.
DOUI3LE-DIPPED, VIRGINIA sweet
Twist Tobacco, the best in market,
only 10 cents plug. Try it at
JOHN FENDRICITS,
Front St., Columbia.
No. G
CUT AND DRY SMOKING TOBACCO
only 45 cts. a doz. et
JOlll , l FEN DRICII'S,
Front Street, Columbia.
Real Estate for Sale.
.BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TILE
Orplunf's Court of Lancaster County,
the undersigned Administrator of Jacob
Hogentogler, dec'd., will sell at public sale,
on the premises ate o'clock P. M., on
Saturday, November 18th 1865, the follow
ing real estate :
A Piece of Land containing Ono Acre and
One Hundred and Filtv-two Perches,
with a Two-Story Frame Ihvelling House,
Frame Stable and other improvements,
!diorite on the Columbia 6; Marietta turn
pike, in West Hemptield Township,
hounded by lands of John Kline, Mary
I fogentogler and others.
Terms will be made know by
lIENRY HOGENTOGLER,
Administrator of Jacob Ilogentogler.
oct, 21, is
No. 22 •
J
ANDERSoN ,x.. CO'S SOLA.C.r.
a Chewing Tobacco,very cheap by gross
at JOIIN FENDRICII'S
Front Street, Columbia.
FIRE BRICK FOR SALE.
ASa tnple of which can be seen at th
°thee or BRUNER & MOORE.
Columbia, Dec. :M, Diat.-t.f.
No. 5
T 1 ANVIL - LE, VA., SMOKING Tobacco
LAI in 1 lb• inuckngws only ro eta. per lb.
at. JOHN VEN'IMICI - I'S.
Front St. Columbia.
ONE PRICE STORE.
IYIALTBY & CASE
Are now opening the
LARGEST STOCK
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
t.
Columbia
Our Stock of Press Goods
comprises alI the
LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
Fabrics,
Styles
and
To be found in the markets of
NEW. YORK & PIJILAD'A,
consisting in part of
-
Dress Silks, Plain and Figured,
French Mdrinos, ~
All Wool Dehung, s ,
English Merinos,
French Cassimeres,
All Wool Plaids,
All Wool Poplins,
Mixed Poplins,
Wool Plaids,
•
Alpacas,
Delains;
tc., AC., &c
With a great variety of other
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Also for
THE LADIES
Embroidered Hem Stietched Kerchiefs,
... Embroidered Collars and Cuffs, '
Hemstitched and. plain Handkorehiefs
• , Jouvines-best kicl,gloves,
Sithllireral and Silk Gloves,
• Kid finished Silk Gloves, • '
- Balmoral Skirts.
Casslmere - Vests,
Cloaking Cloths,
White Goods,
.Knit Goods,
Hoop Skirts;'
- Hosiery,
Cloaks,
• Shawls,
&a. &c
Anil for
tirN z.. c.llOl 0 lig aliMail mis.z. 4
Plain and Fancy Casshneres.
French and English Cloths
Ready made Clothing, •
Knit-ShirtS,brawers,
Shirting Flannel,
Flannel Shirts,
Glazed Paper Collars,
Plain Paper Collars,
Lilian Collars, • •
Buttertiy Ties, • - - -
Fancy Cravats,
Plain Cravats,
Boots d: Shoes,
flats & Caps,
EMI
WITIT A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
C[IILDRENS• WEAR,
QUEENSWARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
CM
En
NEW GOODS ARRIVING WEEKLY
OUR GOODS
Are
OUGHT FOR CASH,
And sold at
SMALL PROFITS.
Though' we do not profess
RETAIL GOODS
At Wholesale Prices,
Wo are rendy t 4 prove to the satisfaction
of any one who will Gavot us with an
ENAMIN'ATIQN
do sell 'thein as cheap, or
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER STORE
OUTSIDE OF PIIILADELPHIA.
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL
Property.
The subscriber residing at Cordelia Fur
nace, will sell at public sale, on
WEDS ESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1865.
The following described personal property:
One Cow, four fat Hogs, one Rockaway,
[bur Stoves with fixtures, Tables, Chairs,
Settees, Mirrors, Six Octave Piano Beds
and Bedsteads, 3 Clocks,Large Iron Kettle,
Bureau, Clothes Press, about 300 Yards
of Carpet, 30 bushels of Potatoes, lot of
Sweet Potatoes. Also Earthen and Queens
ware, with many other things too numer
ous to mention.
Terms--all sums over 85, a credit of four
months will be given the purchaser, giv
ing their note with approved security, be
fore the goods are removed. Sale to corn
?pence at 12 o'clock, M.
MALTBY R CASE, oct. ]lf. A. MED.
Our motto is
FAIR DEALING
Hoping thereby to convince our cu 'dowers
that it is to their advantagn to purchase of
An examination of our Goods most re
speetfull y
Locust Street,Colutnbis. Pa.
Sept. 9th, 18(13.
- - -
CLOAKS COATS, &O.
HAVING FITTED UP
We are now prepared to offer Ladies
and qua
Cloaks,
lity, Coats
at very and Sack
lows, of every style
prices.
.1t ALTRY et CASE.
ori. 14, 'al.
WHEREAS, Letters of Admittissra
tion to the estate of Susan Harman,late of
the Borough of Columbia, Pa., dec'd, have
been granted to the subscriber, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
moke immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims or demands against the estate
of the said decedent, will make known the
same without delay to the subscriber resi,
ding in said borough.
JACOB BANGERT.
Columbia, Oct. 19, A, D. 1865.
Oet 2.1 6t
Treasurer's of ice of The Cora,
and Port Deposit E. R. Co.
ICotiee 1, hereby- given to the-stockhold
ers of the Columbia & Port Deposit Rail--
road Company, that the fourth install
ment on the capital stock of said company
of five dollars per share, will be' duet and
payable at the office of the Treasurer in
Columbiana., on the 12111 day ofNcreernber
180. By order of the Board of Directors-
A. J. KAUFFMAIV,-
Treasurer.
oct. 7,1 t
No. 25.
NO. CORN FINE CUT CHEW
jug gTobacco in Tin. foil, only per
gross,. at
AN Election for President, 5 Managers
and Treasurer to manage the affairs
of the Columbia A: Marietta Turnpike Co.,
for the term of one year then next ensuing,
will be held at the Public House of Jacob
S. Millet, in the Borough of Columbia,
Nov. 6th, 16'63. between the hours of 2 and
41, M.
Colors,
oet. 7, -4t.
D AN qn: G Aezt D.E"MY
Prof. P. Slouch. has the Pleasure Of ett , ..
nouncing to his former parents, 5414-7;the
citizens of Columbia, that he Willltpen ri
Dancing Academy at Odd F's Hall,orf-the
20th inst., and respectfully solicits their
patronage. He will be assisted by an ac
complished instructor, and will introduce
the latest Quadrilles, Sc.
Hours of Distruction.—Ladies, Misses
and Masters on Fridays from 3to 5 P. M.
For Gentlemen,from 8 to 10 in the evening
TERNIS.-Six Dollais for a course of thir
teen lessons.
Those desiring to take lessons willpleaso
call at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 20th, the
afternoon.
Oct. 14.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
- MO UNT4OY. PENNA.
ALEX. D. REESE, Proprietor.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMOD.ATIONS.
The Choicest Liquors at the Bar.
Oct. 7th; . •
ON SATURD-1.17, November 11, 1865
at the Public 11ouie of Jacob Miller
(Franklin House) in Columbia Lancaster county, Pa.
the following Iteul.Kstate, altuatod in West Hemp
field twp., Lancaster:flaunty, via;
No. 1.-- ACRES Jr. 168 PERCHES
of Land, lying on the Columbia k Chestnut Hill
Turnpike road, adjoining No. 2 and N 0.3, and lands
of Jacob Selinavely, the Chestnut 11tH iron Ore Co.,
Levi Rhoads, John sterling. Sr., Samuel ()twain),
John Clark and others. The improvernenta thereon
are a Two-i-tory Brick Dwelling HOUSE, a Bank
BARN, a frame Horse Stable—sufficiently large for
12 horses, n Summer house, Smoke house, and all
other outbuildings necessary to a convenient and
comfortable residence. 'The buildings are all well
built and for the most part nearly new. The land
is tinder good lences, and in a high state of cultiva
tion, - running water near the Kitchen door, and in
the barnyard. A well of excellent water near the
house null a pump in it, An Orchard of choice
fruit trees, such as fipples, pooches, pours and char
rise, all in bearing conditiun with au abundance of
grapes raspberries etc.,
lie above property is also an elegant situation for
any kind of manufactory, as it has a stream of run
ning water through it, good roads and close to the
Reading and Coltunbia Railroad, about one mile
from Columbia, and t miles from the well known
• Chestnut 11111 Iron Ore Brinks. A portion of it
would be excellently well adapted fur a vineyard.
Aoollll2o 1'11334:31".#7-
of land on the wrath side °film Columbia and Cheat
nti t 11111 Turnpike, and crossed by the Reading and'
Columbia Railroad, and adjoining No. Land lauds of
Jaines Erwin, Rudolph Herr, Jacob Schnavely and
others, the bind is fa a high state of cultivation and
part covered with young timber, principally locust
and chestnut, well adapted for building Jots along
the turnpike.
No. 3—A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
and out buildings, a good lot of Ground fronting on
on tho turnpike, containing 74 Perches, adjoining
No. 1, and lands of the Chestnut 11111 Iron Ore Co.,
and Daniel Singer.
No. 4-5 Acres and 133 Perches.
of land, near No. 1, part in a high state of cultivation
and part covered with heavy chestnut timber, tit to
cm for rails, adjoining lands of the Chestnut Hid
iron Ore Co., Christ. b. Kauffman, Abrahath I. Gram,
Nicholas Ilogendogler and Henry Luken.
Hosiery,
Gloves,
ME
No. 5—A Two-Stsry Frame House.
on said turnpike. and 31 Perches of Land, lying be
tween said turnpike, and the Reading and Columbia
Railroad, adjoining property of Christian B. Kauff
man and Beni. Billet.
lying between the It. and C. 11_ and a public road ad
joining lands of Henry Eslichnan and Hiram Lock
art, it is well adapted for a building lot.
The above property is located near good markets
for any productions and convenient to sehools,milbs
stores and churches.
Persons wishing to view the premises before the
day of sale, sill roll on Daniel 1 inger, the tenant
residing on No. 1, or on cho subscriber at Mount-
L:ineaster county, Pa.
One-half of the purchase money may remain on
the premises, secured by mortgage for one, two, or
three years, if desired by the purchaser, at . s per
cent. per annum interest.
Solo to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day
of sale, and further terms made known by
JOHN M. GR. I DER, Agent
fur Henry W. Gray.•
oct 210.
John Brody
Auctioneer
Aro sold cheaper than they have been for ,
four years, at
F l ' LIM F.'S
110 USE FURNISHING STORE,
Locust Street, opposite Franklin House,
COLUMBIA, PA.
A large assortment of Stoves,
Tin Ware, Spoons,
Baskets, Lamps,
Tubs, Cord gall,
Brooms, Lanterns,
Knives nail Forks,
Brass Kettles, &e., Sc.
AMWAY BON EICAND.
x.. Plumbing, Gas fitting,
_spooting.
Rooting, Bell flanging . Copper Work and
Repairing Stoves attended to promptly.
Sept.. 10, Oi. -
The Suquehanna Iron Co. will pay
the highest cash price for wrought scrap
iron, delivered at their mill, Columbia.
Lancaster Co., ra.
J. G. HESS,
Treasurer.
sept. 21, '65-tf.
INTERIEST ON DEPOSITS.
MILE Columbia liankwill receive money
JL on deposit, and pay interest therefor,
at the rate of 41 per cent. for six months,
and 51 per cent, for twelve months.
SAMUEL SIIOCIK,
Cashier.
Oct. 14, 'M.-tr.
NOTICE
h oTWJ
JOHN FENDRICH'S,
Front St., Columbia.
ELECTION.
J. DUNCAN COTTRELL,
• Secretory.
•
- . PUBLIC SALE.
No. 6.-83 Perches of Land.
STOVES I
l'hiaGllT SCRAP IRON