CI ileliartment. To .Correspondents... .. . • Communwitions, letters, contributions, , genCrdlly of Merit and interest to the rtadee•, wilt be acceptable from triode's from all quhr tcrs TOWN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.— Messrs. J. itJ. Vaughen offers houses and lots at public sale. See advertise ment in another column. Taunts TAKEN corr.—Mr. Henry Fells .a brakeman . = the Pennsylvania Railroad 'had his thumb taken off whilst in the act .of con.plingcars,on Saturday morning last, at Downingtown Station. Ho was sent to .his home in this place, and was attended by Dr. Craig. The wound is a very pain ful one. CROWDED OUT.—We have received a communication in reference to wife-beat w4ie4...i.sm.n.aveicllibly crowded out— fit* our.correspondent tells the truth, and ..we have no reason to doubt his veracity, i .the women should fall upon this wife theater and with broom sticks chase him ,out of town, for such a man does not ,deserve the respect of decent people. THE OlRCUS.—Everybody is going to •the circus on Monday nest, and it will be -well for those who have not seen the large ;bulletin board on Front Street, - to go there .and examine it, so that they will learn the character of the exhibition,and while there do not forget to call at the store of I. 0. Bruner. We know that you cannot leave without buying some of their cheap mus lins, flannels, cassimeres or prints. THE ELECTION.—The election in Co lumbia passed off very orderly. There was the usual excitement about the polls but we are glad to record the fact that no fights or disturbances of any kind took place. Each party hunted up their men closely, and many votes were challenged, touching this or that man's right to vote.— Now that the election is over, and the victory fairly won, we hope that things will settle down, and that party feeling or personal hatred will no longer exist. LARGE MEETrNo.--The Republican Meeting held in this place. on Saturday evening last, was the largest ever held in Columbia. The torchlight procession and illumination was a grand and imposing spectacle, and was participated in by thousands. Speeches were made by lion. Thaddeus Stevens, Gen. J. W. Fisher, Alex. H. Hood, S. A. Wylie and others. The Democrats also had a meeting on Monday evening, which vas well attend ed. Speeches were made by 11. M. North, Esq., Hon. I. E. Heisler, and others. DOING A GOOD B USIN ES S.—Judging from the crowd we see wending its way to and from the store of Maltby & Case,and packages carried away by customers, we at once infer that they are doing a good business. Wm. G. Patton with his host of clerks Is always ready and willing to show goods, and will sell them as cheap as the markets will allow. Call and examine their large assortment of all kinds of mer chandise as they have an immense stock to select from. A CONTEMPTIBLE OUTRAGE.—There appears to 1)3 a set of unprincipled and lawless characters about Grubb's Furnace, in the outskirts of the Borough. Mr. Robert Hutchinson was passing'_ that place on Tuesday morning.; last, ,some of the inen 'employed the - Fileruido, - we . be lieve, fell upon him and beat him in a shameful manne:.lrr. H. is a quiet, peaceable citizen and fully able to defend himself, but when several persons attack one man, the stoutest c•m be overcome. There was not the slightest provocation for the outrag.: and we hope the scoundrels wilt be made to feel the law. DASTARDLY ACT.—As the Columbia Zouaves wi-re ieturning,in a special train, from the Union Republican meeting in Marietta, on Monday night last,some ma licious scoundrel or scoundrels,placed pig iron upon the railroad track,near Grubb's Furnace, thereby endangering the lives of all on board. The engine passed over the obstruction in safety, but one passenger car was thrown from the track and some what injured. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. Had the train been run ning at the usual speed a great loss of life would have been the result. If the perpe trators of this dastardly and inhuman act is discovered, it is to be hoped that the se verest penalty of the law will be inflicted. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Rob't Allison, a flagman, on one of the freight trains of the Penn'a Railroad wac a short distance below Steamboat Station, on Thursday night last. His train had stopped,and he went back,as is the custom to flag approaching trains, when ho fell asleep on the track, and was crushed to death beneath the cow-catcher of the next train, which was approaching slowly around a curve, but the Engineer did not see him, or his light, in time to save his life. The deceased was sent to his home in this place, where he has a family. He was an honorably discharged soldier, having served out one enlistment in the Army and two in the United States Navy. Strange to say,There has been a number of persons from this vicinity who have been engaged in many a hard fought battle during the rebellion—come home and been Jailed on the railroad. CouNCIL.—Met Oct. sth. A Bruner, Jr., Prest, in the Chair. Present, Messrs. _Bachman, Gossler,Green,Mullen, Supplee, Wilson and Wike. Mr. Green announced the death of Henry Brandt, ono of the menibers of Council, and moved that in respect for the memory of the deceased the business fOr which Council had assembled be postponed. The motion was carried. The following preamble and resolutions were then offered by Mr. Supplee and . unanimously adopted ; Whereas, It has pleased an All Wise Providence to remove by death our es teemed fellow Councilman Henry Brandt. therefore Resolved, That we share in the general sorrow which this event must produce, feeling that we have lost an energetic co laborer, and the community a citizen who had won its regard' and confidence as a faithful advocate ' and supporter of all measures tending to, promote its best in terests. - Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with his family In their sad bereaVement. Resolved, That the Chief Burgess, the Council, and Officers 'f the Borough attend his funeral in a hody. Resolved, That the resolutions be en tered on the minutes of the Council, and the Secretary be instructed to furnish a ceititied copy to the widow of the deceased. On motion, adjourned. FIVE DotiARS REWARD.—A Watch Iceir, having a purple stone in the centre, and which the oWner values as a keeii sake, Was lost on Saturday evening, 6th ir.st. The above reward will be paid on leaving it at W: U. Hess' Book Store. TORCHLIGHT PARADE AND ILLIIMIN ATION.—An impromptu torchlight parade was gotten up by a number of citizens, on Wednesday evening last. The Zottave companies paraded the streets accompanied by a number of citizens, with torches Lee. After marching through the principal streets they come to a halt in Locust street b3low Second, where short but appro priate speeches were made by Col. W. G. Case and Levi Ellmaker, Esq. Many of the stores and private residences through out the town were brilliantly illuminated. Many private residences on Locust and Second streets were tastefully decorated and made a handsome appearance. The enthusiasm was very great, rockets and roman candles sent forth their glaring light to tell to benighted people that a great victory had been won. Serves them right. ENY RULES FOB, BASE RULERS.— The following rules should be adopted by all the Base Ball Clubs in Columbia. The Reading Dispatch, from which we copy them,say they are in full force in that city. The Innings.—See. 1. —The game when played at all, to be on the anniversary of some other day, and be continued until nine innings are played, if the players are not "played out" before that time. To be conducted strictly in accordance with the laws of the Merles and the Persians, and Code Napoleon, the City Ordinances, and the regulations of the board of health. Bunning 'Bases.—Sec• 2.—No player to be alloWed more than one hour to run a base. Catching.—Sec. 3.—Players to have the privilege of catching their balls in hats or caps, but the use of peach baskets to be positively prohibited. Mosquito nets may be used in catching "fly" •balls. Foul Balls.—Sec. 4—,A.11 "foul ball i" to be deodorized before used. Patting Players Out—Sec. s.—Any player "caught out" without his night key or a .permit from. the Clerk of the Councils, to be taken charge of by the city police,placed In the coffin and furnished lodgings in David Jones's Locker. The Pitelter.—See. C—Should the "pitch ers" become cracked during the game, a new one to be procured from Mullen's Grocery store. Provided,That his dog does not steal the players' dinner, and. make a "home run," otherwise it' shall be pur chased from the nearest grocery. Batting.—See 7.—No cotton " batting" allowed. Conveyance--Oinnibusses to start for the first base every half honr,and ambulances to be ready at convenient points to carry or the wounded. Reporters.—Sec. 10—in order that there may be a correct report by ere witnesses —after the reliable manner of war corres pondents—newspaper reporters to be posi tively prohibited from approaching the groin-Ms. OUR, DOIIOUGLI ELECTION.—The fol lowing is the vote of Columbia Borough for Governor and other offices. It wl3 the largest vote ever polled in the town ; there being ten handred and thirty-nine votes cast ; NO/t 711 WARD. SO UTIT WARD. GOVE RNOR, John W. Geary. 19U 355 llie.yter 136 317 ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Peter Marlin, 196 .S:oftztel P. Boirer, 107 CONGRESS, Thaildeug Stovens ,SV)iutel LI. 12 , w itold3, 1.05 310 SRN _.TOILS, =I Joseph W. Fi,her, 19t b rccka,i Collins, 1(3.5 lir- "lieges Grier, 104 312 Ass David G. Stem- Anclrew ArinsCrong. 1913 359 lihnnnuel D. Itnath 195 35S John AI. Stehinan, 195 353 Lewis Homeal, 1(5 315 'Joint C. Marlin., 169 315 (../caries J. Rhodes, 164 315 . _ Thos. T. Coalson, 160 315 SHERIFF, .Taeob F. Frey, 195 35S Henry p. 11 7 4//man, 105 313 PROTHONOTARY, William L. Bear, William S. Barr, 16t REGISTER, David MilPs, Henry ,Stazeffer,. 16(3 315 RECORDER, Isaac Hollinger; IJG 353 Tames McMullen, IC3 315 CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS, Jicob M. Griller, 197 359 J. H. liegener, 165 314 CUERK OF ORPHANS' COURT, John Q. Mercer, I9G COMMISSIONER, Christian H. Nissley, 19G 353 Jacob Yohu, 166 315 DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, .Tohn K. Reed, Stephen Grissinger, 19G 358 Bey/gamin Misider, 165 315 David Shoff; 165 315 PRISON INSPECTORS, IlAnry M. Musser, 196 Jared A. Sweigart, 195 John Miller. 166 J. C. Bucker, 165 CORONER. George Leonard, 195 358 Adam, .Dillow, 1(30 315 AUDITOR, Cleorg6 W. Hensel, 196 Daniel Lefcure, 166 THE CHOLERA—A. PREVENTIVE.— As so many of the newspapers of all kinds have published infallible cures or preven tives of this much dreaded malady, we feel called upon also to do our part toward the mitigation of human suffering and es pecially toward the calming of human fears. The prescription which we shall give, so far from being original, is the oldest in the world. It is also a true panacea, being as applicable to one form of pestilence as anothei:. We are sure, however,- that it promises better than anything that we have ever seen. , The physicians are very often jealous of the interference of clergymen with their peculiar province, but in this case we hardly think that they will charge us with intrusion. This granirprophylatic is found in an old poem, of which we give the more applicable portions: that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of thin: Almighty. say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress. My God, in Him will I trust, Surely Ile shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. His truth shall be thy shield and buck " ' , • Thou shnit not be afraid for the terror by night. • " • Jfor the arrow that theth byday. Nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness. • Nor for the destraction that wastedh at noonday. A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand. But it shall not come nigh thee. Only with thine eyes shalt thou behold. And see the reward of the wicked. Because thou last made the Lord which is my refuge. Even the Most High thy habitation. Then shall no evil befall thee. Neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.—Psalm xci : 10. MR, EDITOR ;—You have had so much to say about Doctors lately in the columns of the Spy that our mind has naturally turned in this channel, and we therefore propose to touch upon the science 'of physic. We never knew a physician recommend himself to the public through the papers, who did not claim some sister accomplishment to embellish his knowl edge in medicine, arid indeed it would seem as necessary to physic as the gilding to. a pill. We once saw an advertisement of ono " who had studied thirty years by candle light for the good of his countrymen."— Had he studied as much longer by day light, he perhaps never would have been noticed ; but such things cannot bo over valued. Some gain great reputation for physic by their birth ; as "the seventh sou of a seventh son," or some " native" city. A very ingenuous Dr. Case, possessing a poetical turn of mind, succeeded by re moving an old door plato,and substituting the following, "Within this place Liver Doctor Case," and is said to have acquired a princely fortune. We knew one fellow, very 'hard up,' succeed in a new place by offering a "very large reward" for a favorite dog he had lost. It is needless to say that the dog was never found, but that patients were. It is a com.ron thing to see the whole front of a m amtebank's stage dec orated with patent certificates, medals and seals, by which the great and the small, by thon.ands, have testified their .particn lar respect and esteem for the Doctor. Ordinary quacks and charlatans aro thoroughly sensible how necessary it is to support themselves by these collateral as sistances, and there would be no end to enumerating the imaginary perfections and unaccountable artifices by which this tribe of men make the uneducated star. 3, and sometimes gain credulous admirers. Such indeed, is the "spirit of quackery." We have reason to believe, Mr. Editor, that this habit of exaggerating the value of one's own skill, and the employment of various indirect arts to gain popular at tention and applause, is by no means con fined to the ignorant and grossly unprin cipled. Do WO not sometimes see it in the conduct of those who claim to have held positions of trust and responsibility? Do we not see it among the "regulars ?" Let us assure all those possessing this habit, and all similar appearances of self-suit-Icl eney, that wnerover observed by men of sense, are generally taken to bo signs of egotism and weakness. We hold it to be a good sign to have held positions of honor and a had sign to make a parade of if.-- Practicing in new localities " by special request," and heralding one's advent un der the head of "Call Acc,optpd," if we are not mistaken, smacks strongly of empiri cism. But thus, with aiittle variation, "Our modern doctors aim at praise." D:ctating the publication of " compli ments from a Surgeon General" we deem not much better. We know several Drs. who volunteered their services during the rebellion, and who received compliments of th 6 most flattering character, and yet, who conscious that their noble profession requires a proper dignity, scorn the idea of referring to them for public patronage. It is in vain for them to appeal to some of the leading men Ofi,pur Universities,either of whom, if we hate a proper conception or their charactr.Sawould shake air such boasted association;" as the eagle did the wren, that mounted upon his back for the Purpose of soaring aloft. This habit of bolstering a renutation in advance, we be lieve to be of dbubtful expediency. Many of us still recollect the story of the moun tain, which, after great labor, _brought ,forth a "mouse,,' Besides, the reputation l of physicians too often like there shadow —gigantic when it precedes them, and pigmy 11 its proportion when it ibllows.— We allude to prinelples,nA to individuals. We believe that a Dr. should possess much knowledge, wisdom and ambition, for without them, a man would make a mean figure in any profession ;—but let it be legilivactte. lie should possess prudence and patience, and sufficient firmness to encounter all vexation and responsibility. What he does know, he ought to know well, so as 'to enable him to speak \vi th boldness and decision on all proper occa sions. lie should possess no vanity, no egotism. He should respect the Code of Medical Ethics, adopted by a noble pro fession for its advancement, and which is an expression of that conduct which sho'd always make the gentleman. It draws the distinction between a profession and a trade, and all who are not willing to be guided by its precepts, cannot long com mand the respect of the educated and re lined. We therefore discountenance all the appearances of quackery. Surely, honorable and highly educated members of the profession can resort to no such chi canery. It is wanting in every element of common honesty, and in principle in be neath the tricks of the cheating gambler. We esteem those who regard their reputa- don as a consequence of their own acts, thus satisfying themselves and others that their labors—it not always successful—aro rarely, if ever useless. PLUS. Oct. 13, 1S(, A Card. At a Meeting of the Columbia Zouaves, held on Thursday evening, October 11th, ISW; a resolution was passed tendering the heartfelt thanks of the Club to the Geary Club of Marietta, and especially to the Ladies for their splendid• reception and entertainment of our 13atallion on Monday evening the Bth inst. Amos Mur.a.EN, A. A< 358 35S :315 314 NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS Wanted, To _Rent or Buy. AHOUSE in a central part of Columbia or to rent two or three comfortable rooms Apply at THIS OFFICE. Oct. 13 'O6-tf. Pl`rN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE Will be exposed to public sale at the Public House of Samuel H. Loekard, in Columbia, on SATUiCDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd IS6O, The following described Real Estate, situated on 4th street between Locust and Cherry streets, viz: A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, And lot of GROUND fronting on 4th street 35 feet and extending in depth GO leet.with fruit trees and other improvements there on. Adjoining properties of John Hippey and others. Also at the same time and place FIVE BUILDING LOTS 20 feet front and GS feet to 14 feet wide alley fronting on 4th street. Also FIVE build ing lots ou 3d street, 20 by GS feet to said allep. TERMS—One half cash at time of sale, the balande iri 12 months with interest. Sale to tiommenco at 7 o'clock P. M., when attendance will be given by Oct. 13-ts ' J. & 1s VAUGEIEIs7. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.,-Estate of Rich ard Derrick late of Coluinbiaßorough deceased. The undersigned, Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balarfee remain ing in the hands of Samuel Truscott, Ad ministrator d. b. n. c. a. to' and among those legally entitled to the same, will at tend for that purpose on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, at 10 o'clock, A. M. in the Library Room of the Court 'House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. 11. B. SWARR, Auditor. Sept 29 4t B EST SYRUP MOLASSES at JACKSON'S ANNED PICKLES SARDINES at JACKSON'S. POPULAR, CHEAP AND GOOD MUNRO'S TEN CENT NOVELS These books, the production of the best American Authors, have attained a popularity unequalled by any publications in the country. They are pure in tone, unexceptionable in their moral tendency,and will be found pleasautfire-side companions for every family. - No: 1. The Hunters 2. The Trapper's Retreat 3. Patriot - .Highwayman. 4.Fugitives of the Moun tains. 5. The Track of Fire, 6. The Man-Eaters 7. Charlotte Temple 8. The Death Face 0. The Indian Slayer. 10. The Turtle-Catcher_ 11,The Hunter's Triumph 12. The Ocean Rovers. 13. Tho Tory Outwitted. 14. 15. ,h Z Tho sc teS o te u i r mz e n t of the Seas. 10. The Captive Maiden 17. Long-Legged Joe. 18. Will Scout of the Mountains. 10. The Forest Lodge 50. The Rollicking Ran gers 21. Rattlesnake Dick. 22. Ricketty Tom the Rover 23.Th0 Imps of the Prairie 24.Tlme Robber's Terror 25. Joe, the "Sarpinr 26. Lightfoot, the Scout. 27. Giant Spy of Bunker Ilill 33, Scar Cheek, the Wild Half-Breed, 20. Squint-Eyed Bob. 30. Snaky Snodgrass. 31. Rolling .T hunder or the rival War-Chiefs. 32. Heavy Hatchet, the Bold Scout. 33. Sly Sam the Quaker SPY. 31. Tlu ed Daring Trap pers 35. Tho Fatal .Marksman. 39. F4,gle-Eyed Zeke. 37. Big Rifle Nick. 38. The Bold Scalp Hun ter. 39. The Tory Spy. 49. Prairie Jake. SONG BOOK'S. Social Party Thng Book, The Greeley and Bonnet Yankee Sailor Song Book - Song Book. Russian Bear and Amer.[ Jolly Fellows' Song Look can Eagle Song nook Paul Pry Songster The Burns' and Moore's The Ballads of tit,: Rev- Song Book. &talon. All these books for sale, by all Newsilealers and Booksellers, and are sent - post paid on receipt of price, 10 Cents each. GEORGE I%IUNRO CO.. Publishers., 137 William Street., New York. Octl3 1303 .13" ..ts_ L'S 'VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, The effects of which are to RESTORE THE HAIR TO ITS '-' NATURAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH. It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It cures all diseases of the scalp, and allays all that heat and irritation, and fur nishes a nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported, and by its remedial virtues, it causes the hair to grow where it has fallen out, and restores it to its natural color when gray. The old in appearance are made young again. It will keep the hair from falling out. It is not a Dye, it strikes at the roots and fills the glands with new life and coloring matter. It is the best HAIR DRESSING Ever used, making it moist, soft and glossy. It removes dandruff, and all those scurvy eruptions. It does not contain oil and alco hol, which dry up the secretions upon which the vitality depends. No person, old. or young, should fail to use it. It Is recommended and lisrd bli the FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY". par-Ask for HAis:slri:SP.T.Anrn SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, and take no other. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free upon application. R. P, RAIL dt - CO., Proprietors, NASHUA, NY. H. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT P ÜBLIC SA LE. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, ISO. The undersiirned will sell, on the premi ses, in West Hempfleld Township, Lancaster County, situated one mile east of Columbia, adjoining lands of John L. Wright's estate, Jacob Parry and others, CONTAINING- 135 ACRES, 149 Perches, of which 45 acres are heavy timber. The land is in good condition as to cultivation, fences and water. The im provements consist of a TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, • divided off into convenient rooms, and is in every way a comfortable dwelling with Kitchen, Smoke lions°, Wood Shed and Spring House, over t•raever-failing spring of excellent water. There is also on the premises a large and commodious BANK BARN With Corn House and Granary attached, a new Hog Pen and other necessary out buildings. There is also a A FRUIT ORCITARD, Filled with choice fruit trees in good bear ing condition. There is running water in every field. It is ono of the mostdesi desirable farms in the neighb ,thood, possessing all the advantages of a comfortable homest end and is located in one of the most flourish ing portions of Lancaster County. For further particulars enquire of the undersigned. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. \f. of said day when tortes Nvill be made known by B. F. HEISE. John Brady, Auctioneer. Sept. 2S 3t. AGENTS WANTED For FRANK MOOIII3 , EngEIV WORE, " WOMEN OF THE WAR." A g ents will find lobs it t lx)ok. or real ineril and j nix 1 . 218, evu 1 ICC— SU B.T ECT ENV in tensely in teresttng atid exciting--No v.-,,ar.• ever ail rioted and engaged the public annul like thi-. Every body wants it, and thursands will purchase it as soon as an opportunity is afforded then,. Read what Agents say of it. One experienced Agent writes It is the easiest and pleasantest Book to sell he ever canvassed for: and says people are delighted with it, the Lathe.' Another says: "Women of lie lVar" is the book of the season. Another; 137 orders in four days, One reports 17 orders the tir-t day of canvassing. Intelligent, active males or females will find the sale of this work a pleasant and Cueratlyc emplowncn 1. This Book has no Competior—lt comes fresh and new to the people. The territory is clean and clear. Agents understand the advantages in this pal ticu lar. For full particulars send for Circular. Address S. S. SCRANTON CO., It 126 .tsylu m St., Hartftwd, Conn. LADIES' SIIOE MANUFACTORY. H' avin g increased my Incilities for turn in," out superior, work I would an nounceto my old customers and all new ones that may favor me with a call, that I am better prepard now to manufacture all kinds of LAMES' MISSES' And Children's Shoes 45:. Gaiters, Than ever before. I employ none but the best workmen and am always certain of giving satisfaction. I keep on hand a gen eral assortment of ready mado work all of which is MANUFACTURED on tho Premises I lie tri no made up work of other parties, My work is made exelusively for home trade and is sold as such. TERMS GASII We sell as cheap as any Other establish ment, ant' ask a share of nubl ie patronage. JAMES S . CIIIIOED ER. Locust street, between Front and Second. Columbia, November 11,1865, ly 41 Wealth anti Beauty 42 The Rover of the Forest 43 T he Giant of the Woods 44 The Crazy Trapper. 45, Lion-Hearted Banter. It Old Jim of the Woods, 47 Mad Mike 48 White-Headed Hunter 49 Big Hearted Joe. 50 The Scout of Long Is land 51 Silverheels. the Dela ware 52 Black I3ill,tho T apper 53 lied Men of the Woods 51 Grim Dick, the One- Eyed Robber 35 Indian Queen's Re venge. 56 Old Scout of the Cave 37 Big Snake, the Huron 58 Mexican Joe, the Snake Charmer GI Gipsy Jack 01 T he Scarlet Warrior 02 The Scout of Tippe canoe 63 Schinderhannes. 64 The Bride of Wolf Glen 65 Buffalo Jock, Trapper, 66 Scout of the Rio Grand 07 Daring Backwoodsman 38 Clumsy 1 , 001, 69 T he Stranger's Grave, 70 Mad Nancy7the Fenian Fortune Teller. 71 Long Rite Hunter. 73 T he Wooden Legged Spy 73 Long Legs,the.S'quatte r 74 The Black Prophet 73 Old Noll, the Hunter 70 Tiger Eye. 77 Revolutionary Joo . 78 Jack, BMW° Catcher, 70 Tim Turbin• the trap per. F.O Scout of the St. Law rittee. Sal Soda, Concentrated Lye. Matches, Starch, Shoe Blacking, Bicarl , Soda, Salaratus„ Alcohol, Soda Ash, Castile Soap, Neat's Foot Oil, Indigo, Bath Bricks, Stone Polish, Wax Lights, Cream Tartar Betel. Saltpeter, Epson Salts. Castor Oil, • Rer. Borax - , Gout Camphor, Salad Oil, Flavoring Extracts, Bermuda Arrowroot, Essences, Go to Parry'A.Golden Mortar Drug Store Genuine French Perfumery, Phillon's Night Blooming Cereus, Louis Brown Windsor soap, Wright's Pomades, liant's White Virgin Wax, Hanley's Musk Soap, De light's Spanish Lustral, Wright's Bloom of the Circasian Rose, Be zin's Scrap Soap, Reeve's Ambrosia &c., Lf:e PARRY'S GOLDEN MORTAR - DRUG STORE, Is the place to get llembold's Preparations, Jaynes Expectorant, Mishler's Bitters, Surain's Panacea, Lindsey's Blood Searcher, Bull's Sarsaparilla, McLanes Vermifuge, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wright's Pills, Ayer's Sal saparilla, Smith's Colagogue, Carminiative, Godfrey's Cordial, Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Wooley's Salur, And all other popular Patent Medicines. JUST RECEIVED. A Large Assortment of French ct American Toilet Soaps at PARRY'S Golden Mortar Drug Store. Front Street, Columbia Special attention given to compounding PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS, And all medicines for Family use. Oct. 6 1866. PARRY'S COLUMN " MY 7201-1 ICY" IS TO SELL FIRST CLASS DRUGS At Low Prices. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Eras just been refitted and refurnished Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Storo Has just received a full fall stock. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is situated on Front St., ab. Locust. Parry's Golden ::fortar Drug Store Is the place to get cheap Drugs. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get Pure Drugs. Parry's Gclden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get goood Lt: reliable Drugs. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Storo Is the place to get Prescriptions com pounded, Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get Perfumery and Fancy Articles. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get.genuine Patent Medicines. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get Dye Stuffs. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get Trusses and Supporters Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place to get ShOulder Braces. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place for country Merchants to obtain their supplies. Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Is the place for Physicians to obtain First Class Drugs. Ladies buy the Enamel of America at Parry s Golden. Mortar Drug Store Gentlemen buy their Shaving S Fancy Soaps at Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Farmers buy their Cattle Powder at Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Physicians buy their outfits at Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store Country Merchants buy at Wholesale prices at Parry's Golden Mortar Drug Store PARRY'S filib l a METH Dili Mt, Is the place to buy Shne Brushes, French Blacking PA__EtY' S Golden Mortar Drug Store is tho ILEA D QUA RTER S ibr COAL OIL, LAMP CIIIMN[ES, And WICKS, If you want JUST RECEIVED Pvrry's Golden Mortar Drug Store A full assortment of ADMINIST2FLATORS NOTXCE. -E STATE OF WILLIAM TURNER, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lan caster County, dec'd. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned in the above Estate, notice is hereby given to all having claims against the said estateto make them known and to those indebted to it to make paStrient to the undersigned, at the store recently occupied by the said William Turner, without delay. Columbia, August 29th, 186 G. MARGARET TURNER, J. A. TURNER. Sept 1 Gt. • Administrotors. 628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628 HOPKIN'S " OWN MAKE," NZW rIiLL STIMMIS Are in every respect First Class, and em brace a complete assortment for Ladies, Misses, and Children of the Newest Styles, evry Length and Sizes of Waist. OUR SKIRTS, wherever known, are more universally popular than any others before the public. They retain their shape better, are lighter, more elastic, more du rable, and really cheaper, than any other Hoop Skirt in the market. The springs and fastenings• are warranted perfect.— Every Lady should try them. They are now being extensively sold by Merchants, throughout the country, and at wholesale and retail,nt Manufactoi y and Sales Room No. 628, Aum Street, below 7th, Phila. Ask for Hopkin's "own make,"—buy no other. Caution—None genuine unless stamped on each Rid Pad—"Hopkin's Hoop Skirt Manufactory, No. 628 Arch Street, Phila." Also, constantly on hand ;ull line of N. Y. made Skirts, at very low . prices. TERMS NET (USU. ONE PRICE ONLY Sept 1 4m. rphe great daily arrival of Barley Sheaf 1. Cook Stoves at, Pi:daces Stove Empo porium and House Furnishing Store proves that they are the Best, Stove in the market that have been sold,for wood and coal. Aug. 11-tf TRU SCO.TT TEA AvE have the genuine article of Truseott Tea. It is the best black tea ever in troduced into this market, for sale only by . 11. MULLION it BRO. July 28, '66 Odd Fellows' Hall. Ague I Chills and. Fever ! DR. SIMIVIS' Vegetable Ague Killer. POSITIVE CURE IN EVERY .Z - 11_ Case of Cnills and Fever, and has never railed in any instance. Contains no QUININE or other injurious ingredients. Price, ONE DOLLAR per box ; by mail, 1.,25. Prepared only by DR. J. SIMMS & SON, 4th and King Streets, Wilmington, Del. Sold by Johnson, nolloway Cowden, Philadelphia ; F. C. Wells (cr. Co., N. Y. ; S. S. Hance, Baltimore ; and dealers gen erally everywhere. Aug Is RELIEF TEO MINUTES, BRYAN'S PULI,IO.AC WAFERS. The origin Medicine establi-hed m 18,17, and first article of the kind ever Introduced under the name of "Pultnonie Wafers," in chi, or ally other country; all or ner Pulmonie Wafers are counter feits. The genuine can be known IT the name BRYAN being s.ampo,i on each Wafer. These Wafers have been before the public for nearly thirty !jeers, and the immense sale attained, not only in .\meriea but in foreign countries. fully atte-t their intrinsic worth. The medical proper ties are superior to any other articles offered for the cure of Pulinointry or lironehial :affections, and the quantity contained in each box is nearly dou ble that of that of the many worthless imitations advertised. Bryan's Pninionie Wafers core Coughs, Colds. Sore Thro,,t, lionr.eness, Asth mq, rat.irrh, Bronchitis, Difficult, Breathing, Spit ting Blood, Pains 111 the Chet. Incipient Consump tion and all disea-es of the lung , . Not only afford ing temporary relief. but (greeting a timid and la,t ing cure and are warranted to give :-titisfaction in every instance. They do not nauseate like acolielic compounds, mid the medical properties are com bined in a form so agreeable and pleasant to the ta...te, that any child - will readily cat them. One dose, will always wrord RelieF h Ten To Veenlias and Public. Spealsers, these \Wafers are wet] liarly valuable; they mil in one day re move the most severe occasumal hoarseness: and their regular use I'm. a few days will, at all times, increase the power and tiexmility of the voice, greatly . improving tone, compass and el earners, for winch purpose they are regularly used by many professional vocalists. The very great celebrity of this invaluable rem edy has induced unprincipled persons to prepare base imitations, which disappoint the just expecta tions of the parelia•er, and injure the character of the genuine medicine. See that the wens, "13.111 - .1N," is , liunpod on each Wafer, and also oh.erve the fae simile of the sig nature of tie Proprietor "JOl3 MUSES" oil each wrapper, to counterfeit which is forgery. I.U—ollen ding parties will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. Ilryans Pannonia Wafers arc for sale by all Drug aists. JOII :MISES Solo Proprictor,27 Cortlandt St., N. 1 Jan. it, ty OUR PItICES AR.E neasorlable mENs• and BOYS' WEAR, CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS and JANES. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. Merinoes, Cashmens, Poplins, Delaines and Coburg. A full lino of Prints front 12 cents up. Wool and Cotton Flannels. Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens, Towels, Napkins S Crash. Floor and Table Oil Cloths \Vo have bought our stock thr net cash and we will sell at a very short profit, J. W. STEACV S CO., Cor 2,nd , K Locust st., sept 2Stlt '66 Columbia, Pa. _ - LADLES' FANUIL' FURS JOHN FA RIE 11:1! S Old Established FUR. Manufactory, No. 718 ARCH Street, above 7th, Philada. HAVE NOW sTottE OF MY OWN Importation and :Janti:hewn: one of the largest and most beautiful selections of FANCY PUBS, for Ladies' and Children's Wear in the City. Also, a line assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars. lam enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices.and I would there fore solicit a call from my friends of Lan caster county and vicinity.• Remember the Name,Mumber and Street! JOHN PAREIRA, No. 71S Arch St., ab. itn, south side, • Philadelphia. ••.. I have no Partner, nor connection with any other store in Philadelphia. . Oct. 6 41. n. T'.. HI.T.IKI_,=, PHYSIC lAN AND SURGEON. HAS located premanently in Columbia, and oilers his professional services to the citizens of his place. He may be found at his office at the res idence of B. Clattleman, on Locust street. every day from S to 10 A. M.. and from 7 to SP. M. Persons wishing his services in special cases, between these hours will leave word, by note, at his office, or thro' the Post office. Oct. 6, '66. A 'EDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Estate of Dr. Wm. S. Me. Corkle late of the Borough of Columbia dec'd. The undersigned Au ditor appointed to distribute the balance remainm,,c , in the hands of Elizabeth Mc. Corkle Ad ministratrix,to and among those legally entitled to the same,will sit for that purpose on Monday October 29th 1803 at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Franklin 'louse in the Borough of Columbia, where all per sons interested in said distribution may at ten J. W. JOHNSON, Auditor Oct. O. 4L 25 SEWING MACHINE. Best Cheap Licensed Machine in the U. S. Agents wanted everywhere. Pay $5O to ;$2OO - per month: Enclose Stamp, and address PAGE BROTHERS, Gen. Agents, Gl4 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; or 221 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 6. imo. TN nll fine brands of Chewing Tobacco" _L. all other houses. My Tobacco's are all warranted free of mould, must,.'or greeable mixtures, they are all selected with the greatest Care by ' the_ manufactur ers. . Constantly on hand HARDCASTLE, NAVE, . Baltimore Spun, • Oronoko Twist, Diddem, - • Light Pressed, Sun Cured, Congress,- - • Queen City Fine Cut , Grant Fine Cut, Michigan Fine Cut, and different other brands. A. largo assortment of Smoking Tobacco's Snuffs, Tobacco bags, together with all the la test improved pipes known. the market. My Segars cannot be beat for stock in the county. Friends call and try my American Cousin's, Union's, Isabel Oubas, 76's, Grant's, Attillas, tkc., (Cc. ;Cheap Segars constantly on hand. Booties is the place. Mind in the old Post Office Building, Locust Street. Col. june 24,'65 PHOTOGRAPHS. THE OLD ORIGINAL GALLERY. The subscriber has completely re-fitted his establishment, and his gallery cannot be surpassed by, any in the county, and he hopes by careful persona 1 attention to give the public better pictures than have here tofore been produced. AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, Ivorytypes, Melainotypes, Carte de Tiaite, and pictures on canvass taken in the best style, and at prices which cannot be beaten for cheapness. p.IP-Likenesses warranted, and a satis factory picture furnished without repeated sittings. He asks a continuance of the liberal patronage always extended to thin establishment. Call and examine speci mens at the rooms, northeast corner of rent and Locust streets. Entrance on ocust street. It. J. M. LITTLE. Oct. 24 1863. BENJAMIN HERR ) II AS JUST OPENED A new stock of goods, at .6122..ciL - 11:T=Lic,=a. Where I would be pleased to see all my old. customers. My stock of goods is full and complete, comprising DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, VESTINGS, DE LATINS, PRINTS, • DOMESTICS, Together with as good assortment of goods as is found. in any similar establishment. _Family Groceries, Coffee, Seq Swill- of PRIME SUGAR CURED HAMS. FLOUR, _ _ _ POTATOES, -FISH, &C. Country produce taken in whaugo fey goods at the highest market rates. I hope to be the recipient of a liberal pa tronage. BE J. HERR. N0y.19. '64. Cor. 3rd and Union Sts. REMOVAL OF MULLEN & BROTIFERI'.3 PROVISION STORE, TO ODD FELLOWS' LULL Columbia, Pu. !Groceries,Provisions,Flour,Grain,&C. wo will always keep on hand the very best quality ofgoods such as Sugars, Salt t" Coßbe, Fruit, Teas, Soap, Fish, Starch, Eams, Spices. Cheese, Crackers, Lard, Tobacco, Molasses, Segars, also FANCY GROCERIES. NOTIONS, DRIED FRUIT, &C. We intend to keep the best goods only and to sell as cheap as any similar store.— We therefore ask a portion of public pat ron:lg.°. LE. AIULLEN & 8110, April 7, 6G-tf. QUARTERLY REPORT OF TEE COX dition of the Columbia, National Bank Olt the morning of the first Monday of October, 1866. RESOURCES. Ncotos and hills dis'd. $743,702;27 U. S. bowls dep.isiteil for circulation, U. S. bonds on hand, Cash in notes of State Banks, Specie, Leg- it tenders and compound int. notes. .511153,03 54,337,00 gem imineeq,,tt. other each items. 5,892p2 line from National Banks. 121,35-1.57 • from other Banks and Bankers, 139,1 S 121,494,05 flanking , House, 10,000,00 Cut rent expenses tk Taxes paid, 7,192,7 U LIABILITIES. Capital, pad in Surplus fund, I/lino:int and Exchange, 21,015,42 Profit and Lo , s, 4,860.74 23,90G,1n Duo to National Banks, 30,205,02 Due to other thtnks,d• Ilanlters,S,sso,lo 33,864,12 Circulation of Columbia 8an1c,20.425,00 do Col'a National 11ank,436,185,00 402,610,n0 Individual deposits 4'56,557,70 Indebtedness of Directors, Sis.teo.oo Sworn to anti subscribed by SAMUEL SILOUIT, Cushier _ . Oct. 6.3 m K) TAT EMENT SHOWING- THE CON dition of the First National Bank, of Colurnbiti, on Monday October I, ISGG. RESOUhCES. • Notes and bills discounted, 16053,37 U. S. Bonds for circulation, 1:10,tAM,00 U S Securities on hand, 321,3x'; t 7 Caoh in notes of other banks, 2.214, 4 .41 Legal tenders Sz Comp 'd Notes, 31,011,00 37,139 p) Cash Items, 3,437,N Lite from Banks, :30,632,05 Expenses, Interest on deposits, Premiums paid, Fixtures, LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, paid' Surplus Fund, Circulation, - Detio4ts on Certificate, GT,491,03 Da, Tran , ient, 30,017,18 97.:.35.....1 Dividends unpaid, xtsti r • Duo to Banks and 8anker5,5,377,9:1 Profit and Loss, ..- ... Exchanges, Disconnts, Interests, Inciebtodues. of Director., :29,700 Sworn to and stzbbcrib S ed by • .S.LE.TWILER, Cashier Oct. 6 3m GOLD PENS. GOLD PENS. AvEenAVEtire r ew JUST sto RECEIVED AN of FOLEY'S CHLEBRATED:GOLD PENS. Our variety is very complete, and all new. Now is the time to select a good Pen. Our prices aro as low as they are in New York We guarantee all first-class Pens for one year, at W. U. HESS' Book Store, Locut Street. Sept. 22, rIONCENTRA.TF4D LYE k OR SOAP ‘,../ Maker, just received, and for sale at a low price by It. WILLIAMS. LEBANON VALLEY HONEY AT JACKSON'S GEO. M. BOOTH 509,000,00 32,100,00 51231,9n2,27 11 1,00 :1.183,938,0 k 500,000,00 100,0(.0,0 , ) $1433,935At ran 82,21. EMI 20.5 t 1,213'1,03 @397,319,31 $1.10.00. 1 ,0( 1 4.3(11,1 o 132,01110,1)J Ma 228.13 211531 2,5211 39 5 013 02, 5707,,:9,11
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