gond Iltimitn4nt.
To Correspondents.
Co'mmunitations, letters, contributions, generally of
' , merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable tram
I, rriertels from all quarters
PIANO FOR SALE.—We have for sale ;
at our domicil in - Walnut street, above
Second, a first-rate Piano, which we offer
.at Fifty-five dolecv‘rB. Dirt cheap. Don't
all apply at once.
TECANKS.—We are under particular
• obligations to brother " Honflest",of York
County, fora sack of his elegant buck
wheat ilour. May you always be prosper
ous, and your crops abundant. It was
quite a treat. The article is scarce in this
ARESPO.NSIBILITY,---We do not hold
courselves responsible for the sentiments
,-expressed by our correspondents. Believ
ing in freedona'lsVtliought, and the right
of expression for ourself,. we would not
odeny the same right to others. We only
: , ask correspondents to base their thoughts
upon principles that will be of benefit to
the reader, to write clearly, pointedly,
well.
THE HUTCRINSON AFFAIR, AGAIN.—
Since our last article appeared, relating to
the rupture between Mr. Hutchinson. and
the workmen at Grubb's Furnace, we are
informed that the first statement was cor
rect ,in the main. Mr. Allison also states
that his name sfieuld not have been made
use of,as lie knew nothing about the affair.
He and Mr. Reid were setting in the
offieeat the time the fracas occurred, and
diciniot see it.
HONESTY.-- Show your respect for
honesty, in whatever guise it appears; and
your contempt for dishonest duplicity,
by whomsoever exhibited. Persons who
buy goods at the Store of I. 0. Bruner aro
always honestly dealt with; they do not
misrepresent their merchandise, and those
that buy there once, are always sure to go
back.
MOUNTVILLE STATION.—This Station
has remained inactive for upwards of
twenty-five years. But now, through the
activity and energy of Mr. M. G. Shindle
.and Mr. Crider, it has just waked up into
existence. A sorghum mill,feed mill and
warehousb have lately been built. A Coal
yard has been opened—a railroad sideing
has been put in, and a ticket office estab
lished; all of which look more like
business, energy and enterprise, than the
lifeless old station of former times.
FALL OF THE LEAF.—The season of
the fall of the leaf has come again, with
all its sad and salutary teachings. Who
can shut his heart against its lessons ?
Who, as he sees the frost-withered leaf
driven by the fitful winds, is not remind
ed that winter is approaching; and it be
hooves ull,to prepare in time for its coming.
To do this, go to the store of Maltby LS: Case
and select from their immense stock of
goods, clothing suitable to the seasons.—
They sell cheap, and the variety of goods
'cannot be excelled in Columbia.
SORGIIIIM.—Mr. Shindle has seat us
n sample of sorghum manufactured by
him, at his works in Mountville. It
pospsses a line flavor, and unlike most
sorghum molasses that we have tasted, it
has nbt that peculiar sickening flavor.—
Mr. S. has put up extensive ,team works,
and is manufacturing the article on an
extensive scale. The crop this eeason is
the largest ever known in the county.
MORE DWELLINGS WANTED.—There
is a crying want for dwelling houses in
Columbia. Fifty more would not meet
the demands. Business men, mechanics
and laborers leave our town almost every
week, for want of accommodations for
their families. We are pained to see this—
it is a burping shame. Let capitalists go
to work and erect moderate sized dwellings,
sell them on time to mechanics, andlabor
ing men, and it would not fail to pr„ve
remunerative investment, and be of a last
ing benefit to the place.
THE NEW SCLIEDULE.—A new sched
ule went into effect on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, on Sunday last. Corrected
time of the arrival and departure of trains
at this place may be found on first page.
The Columbia train has been taken off,
though the Lancaster train runs as usual,
leaving Harrisburg at 7 A. M., and Co
lumbia at 5.30 A. IM.
The change does not seem to give gen
eral satisfaction in this region. We have
now, no train, through East or West.—
The mail train that formerly arrived here
at 11.51 A. M., does not arrive until a fow
minutes of 1 o'clock P. M. Most persons
coming to Columbia, come on this line;
but they - are now discomforted by having
to change cars at Lancaster. Some one
suggested that Columbia had better. be
stricken from the time table. We should
have a through train East and West; or it
we could only get the Erie mail to pass
this way, all would be well.
THE ILLUMINATION.—The Republi
cans of this place celebrated their late vic
tories by a grand - illumination, and the
"Boys in Blue," by a torchlight parade,
an Saturday evening last. The Zouavo
Battalion turned out full ranks, headed by
their Drum Corps and the Union League
Band 'of Lancaster, which discoursed the
most charming music. Nearly all the
business places in town,and many private
residences were' brilliantly illuminated—
some of them wero most magnificent, and
great tasty was displayed in their arrange
ment. In front of Major Pfahler's hard
ware establishment, the " White Star"
appeared, surrounded with gas jets, which
Anade a beautiful appearance, and wan
,greatly admired by the passing crowd.—
'lt was made at the Major's shops, by Mr.
Decker, who , is an experienced gas-fitter.
The most attractive part of the procession
Ras a boat mounted on wheels—drawn by
ten or twelve mules, and filled with a
motley crew, bound for the Saline Springs.
They were greeted with shouts and cheers
from the multitude along the streets.
It.was, perhaps, the largest alTair of the
kind ever witnessed in Columbia, The
streets were packed full of people. Many
persons from the adjoining ;towns and
townships 'were present to witness the
demonstration.
The brilliancy of our streets—the en
thusiasm and excitement of ,the people,
contrasted strongly with the jubilee after
the fall ofitichmond, and the surrender of
Eigg,
DESERVING CREDIT 1 2 —The Spy 'was
gotten up this week, and worked off, by
two apprentice 'boys. one (Will Erwin,)
being at the trade only a few weeks. Be -
sides this, one of them furnished much of
the local matter , and abotit twenty-five
dollars worth of job work was done.
SPLENDID faTS.—lf you cannot get
suited with a splendid hat, of the latest
style, at Shultz's Lancaster, Pa:, there is
no use of looking further. They keep
about the largest assortment of hats and
caps of any store in the State. They
always keep posted in the fashions, and
can suit the taste of the most fastidious.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE !—George
W. Heise sold - his farm of 76 acres, in
West Hompfield Township, to Frank
Shillott, of Columbia, for $135,50 per acre.
We learn that Michael Liphart and Jas.
Vau - gben have each sold lots of ground on
Cherry street between 2cl and 3rd,to Mr. E.
Krause,of Lancaster City. Mr. IC. intends
to put up a fine dwelling and also a brew
ery, ou these lots, which formerly was the
garden property of Col. S. Shoch.
MAN DROWNED. John Henry Jones
a colored man in the employ of John
Brown, and engaged in boating cinder to
the wharf of John B. Bachman, was
drowned on Thursday evening last. By
some mishap he fell off the flat, and im
mediately sank to the bottom_ of the river.
He was raised to the surface soon after
wards and an inquest held by Deputy
Coroner Caney, and a verdict rendered of
accidental drowning.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON PENNA.•It R.
—Early on Sunday morning last, a rail
road accident occurred between Chandler's
and Midway, by which John McGinty,
Cot‘ductor of a freight train, was killed,
and the engineer and several other persons
were wounded, some seriously, among
them Dennis 'Collins, of this place. The
engine and ears were badly wrecked, and
over one hundred sheep were killed.—
The accident was caused by the coupling
of one of the cars becoming detatched,
thus leaving a portion of the train on the
tack; and not being observed -by the
engineer of the rear train in time to pre
vent the accident. Blame is attached to
the flagman in not performing his duty,
in going back far enough to Hag the ap
proaching train. The morning was a
very foggy one.
WAr U. HESS, ESQ.—We have had
frequent occasion in these columns to
notice the enterprise of the above named
gentleman, and we take renewed pleasure
in observing the improved interior of his
handsome store. The display of books,
albums, school stationery, etc., is partic
ularly fine, and exceedingly tempting to
all persons of liberal culture and refined
taste
Some mendacious rascal carried off the
beautiful gold pen sign, lately put up by
Mr. Hess, in front of his store. If the
guilty party can be found out, the severest
penalties of the law will be inflicted.
ACCIDENT.—Benj Vau Lew, - Master
Machinist of the Reading A; Columbia
Railroad, was injured by a collision on
said road, near Deep Cut, on Monday of
last week. Ile was cut on the back of his
hi ad—ankle sprained, and otherwise in
jured. At last. accounts be was 'still con
fined to his room. FoAunataly he was
insured in the sum of five thousand dol
lars, in the North American Transit In
surance Company, by our friend A. T.
Kauffman, esq.,for which he pays thirty
dollars a year, and will draw twenty-live
dollars a week, during the Nvhoie time he
is disabled from attending to his business.
Oar advice to all,is, to insure.
HE_IDQU_IRTERs.—•Our friends in want
of traveling bags, horse blankets or robes,
will find the Gstabl ish mon t of J. C. Pfahler
the headquarters lor these articles. He
has now a better assortment than ever be
fore offered to the citizens of Columbia.—
Rre the carrying bags a few clays
since, and must say they are beautiful
and unique, and comprise all sizes and
patterns; we only regret that we cannot
run, one of them. Ho also has valises,
trunks, rugs, and robes of all styles; also
saddles, harness, etc. Call and examine
his stock. Be sells as cheap as the same
articles can be had in the city.
MONEY STOLEN.—On Saturday eve
ning last, some person entered the house of
Mr. James Bennett,on Walnut street above
Third, and robbed his desk of $545. The
house was entered between eight and nine
o'clock, while the family were absent
witnessing the torchlight procession.—
The robbery was evidently committed by
some person well acquainted with the
premises; as the key was taken from a
crevice in the sofa, where it was kept,
the desk unlocked and the money taken
out. Suspicion rests strongly on certain
parties, yet no clue has been obtained that
will justify any arrests.
CROSBY ART ASSOCIATION.--Read
the article on our fourth nag in reference
to this Association. The drawing will take
place within sixty days, and by the first
of the year some lucky mortal will be the
happy possessor of the beautiful Opera
House in Chicago. For our part we
would as soon have one of the many ex
quisite pictures, to be distributed at the
same time; some of which are now on ex
hibition at E. Spering's Jewelry Store.
Front street, Columbia. Subscriptions to
the Association will be received there.
BASE BALL!--Our citizens who take
an interest in such matters, have had a
perfect carnival of Base Ball this week.—
On Wednesday a game was played be
tween the Columbia of this place, and the
Keystone of Harrisburg, and resulted as
follows; Columbia ; Keystone 45. This
game we announced in our last, was to
have boon played on Thursday,but thro' a
mistake, made by the Sec., of the Colum
bia, the Keystone was wrongly informed
as to the day set for playing them.
The Columbia met with better success on
Thursday afternoon, when they played
the Excelsior of Mount Toy, and were tho
winners of a ball. The scorn standing:
Excelsior 23; Columbia 31. It is due to
the Columbia to say,that they did not have
their full nine out., in this game, Their
Pitcher I;taving hurt his hand on Wednes
day.
This afternoon, the 2d nines of the Co
lumbia, and Tecumseh of Millersville Nor
mal School, play a match game, on the
grounds of the Columbia. Game to be
called at 2P. M. We wish the Columbia
success. The Tecumseh are the challen
gers.
" NATIONAL BLUES" BALL.--The
National Blues' Ball came off in Odd
Fellows' Hall, on Thursday Evening last,
with great eclat. The hall was beautifully
adorned with pictures,wreathes and flags.
The room was well filled with handsome
ladies, and admiring gentlemen, who
seemed to enjoy the delights of the mazy
dance,and the twirl of the polka. We
believe everything passed off to the entire
satisfaction and enjoyment of all concern
ed.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—PauI Strickler :
of this borough, and son of Jacob M:
Strickler, deceased, met with a very
serious accident in Lancaster, where he is
engaged in the office of his uncle, M. M.
Strickler, Internal Revenue Collector of
this District. It appears ho was crossing
the street, after dark, on Tuesday evening
last, when he was run over by a buggy
driven by one George Messenkop, at a
furious rate. The shaft struck him be
tween the eyes, and the buggy ran over
him. He was taken up senseless and
carried into a store near by, and medical
aid called in; he was finally removed to
the 'residence of his aunt, Mrs. B. A.
Sheaffer. He was senseless for six or
eight hours, and is still lying in a critical
conditiim. Our readers will remember
that this is the young man who barely es
caped trom drowning last S pring. while
out gunning on the river with young
Grubb, who was drowned by the boat
going over the darn.
TIM' Zoo Zoo Hor.—The second grand
Hop given by . the Columbia Zouave
Battalion, in,Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tues
day evening lust, was a great success.—
The room was beautifully decorated with
evergreens, and the stars and stripes hung
in festoons on the walls. The hall was
brilliantly lighted up, and the showy
uniforms of the Zouaves added zest to the
occasion. The music, keffer's 'Orchestra,
was all that could be desired. We shall
not attempt a description of the fair ladies
who flitted about the hall-room,each carry
ing in her train, numerous heart-hopeful
admirers. The fan was kept up until the
" wee sma hours" when all returned to
their homes, highly delighted with the
evenings enjoyment. The Ladies return
thanks to the gallant Zottaves for their
splendid entertainments, and at some
future clay, think of returning the com
pliment.
HIGH PRICES.—SieCe the close of the
war every one has been hoping and look
ing for a reduction in the prices of the
necessaries of life. From present indi
cations, however, the cost of living is
likely to be higher than ever during the
coming winter. One article only, coal, is
cheaper than it has been, while meat. flour
groceries and dry goods have all an up
ward tendency. The grain clops have
been far abo - ,,e the average, and it was
thought that brcadstufl's would be cheaper,
but the poor• crops everywhere in Europe,
and the waste and destruelion of the
German tear, have created a foreign
demand for American grain and run up
the prices. The people, then, must meet
these high prices with proportionate econ
omy, and the rich should not neglect the
poor, for whom there is a hard winter in
store.
Oct:. YOUNG For Ks.—The varlet), in
teresting and valuable character of the
contents of" Our YOung Folks,"is instruct
ive, and reaches the purpose for which it is
intended. We venture nothing, in saying
that it is the best juvenile work, ever pub
lished in tins country. The attractions
promised for ISO 7 may be tbund in the
prospectus, and also the liberal prizes
offered for procuring clubs. Tickuur tk,
Fields, Publishers.
a.kUTHOLL'S HOME MAOAZINE.—The
November number presents a table of
contents, not to be surpassed by any of
the monthlies. Arthur is always good,
and always acceptable to those who love
reading matter of a high moral standard.
The steel engraving," The expected letter,"
is a good thing, and this alone is worth
the price of the book. The subscription
price of this book is $2,30 a year. T. S.
Arthur ck: Co., 3'23 Walnut Street Phila.--
Hess has it for Sale.
ATLANTIC MONT Il LY.—The Novem
ber number of this valnable periodical has
been received, and its contents are as
usual, interesting and suited to the tastes
of literary people. The " Atlantic" is gen
erally recognized by the intelligent read
ing public, as an exponent of the best
American thought and literature. Its
contributors include all tha most dis
tinguished American writers, and its con
ductors have unequalled facilities for en
listing their pen in behalf of its readers.—
The attractive promises of the " Atlantic"
for 1867 are the serial by Dr 0. W. Holmes,
the series of articles by .Tames Parton,
frequent papers from James Russell Low
ell, in addition to the regular contribu
tions. Tickno'• % Fields, Bostou W. U.
Hess has it for sale.
" GODEY."—Godey's Lady's Book for
November is a superb number. " Out of
an Engagement"—a suggestive picture of
a musician and his children,not employed.
The six-figured double-page colo.ea fash
ion plate, the tinted plate ".Riding in the
Park.'' and the mountain path, wood en
graving. are all good, while the other il
lustrations, patterns and fashions are very
numerous and just suited to the ladies.—
Godey is already out with his prospectus
for 1867 of his favorite book, which has
been published for 36 yeal s with unflagg
ing industry,iaste and skill. It was never
better, for more interesting in any of its
departments, than now. Marion Harland
who writes exclusively for Godey, will
contribute anew novel to the pages of the
book in 1867. Now is the time to make up
clubs for next-year.
Z'-. , .I'3 .. 1_ A. a)'.-'- 4 - L - 5 z . 0
Deaths and Marriages are published in this paper
without charge. When accompanied by commen
taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line
will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents per line
Payable in advance.
On Wednesday, October 24th, by Rev.
Win. H. Steck Mr. Columbus F. Benetton
and Miss Clarinda Allen, both of Wash
ington Co., Md.
z::)zt. - __ .
On Friday, the 19th inst.,at Georgetown,
D. C., Leslie, only child of Jasper and
eth S. Green, aged two years, nine
months and one day.
On the Fifth of October, infthis place,
Jacob Grubb, aged 63 years.
NEW in ERTISEMENTS
Stove for Sale.
AFirst-rate cannon stove with pipe, all
in complete order,will be sold cheap.
Apply at this o ffice. Oct 27, 2t
For Sale.
FOUR superior well broken mules 161
_U hands high, also an Ore wagon, ca
pacity 12,000 pounds, by the subscriber,
residing 4 miles West of Wrightsville on
the York Pa. Turnpike.
Oct 27,'66 3t: SAMUEL RUBY.
COLUMBIA NURSER!
OW IS THE TIME : FOR FALL
N
Planting. Those who desire to niche
money easy, and be surrounded by all the
luxuries of life, should not neglect to
plant plenty of
FRUIT TREES,
Of the choicest varieties. The place to get
them is at the Columbia Nursery. Our
trees are line and thrifty, our prices are
lower than any other .Ntu sexy in the
State. Extra large Apple Trees $l5, per
100, other trees proportionately low.
Our Ornamental Department is com
plete, and prices low. Call and examine.
0ct.29 3t S. H. PURPLE
MERCHANT 1 A 'LOMA.
MI
CLOTHING STORE,
The Best and Cheapest in Columbia at the
BLUE FRONT
We are now offering clothes cheaper than
the cheapest, and can snit the most partic
ular ones, both in styles, fit and quality,—
HANDSOME SACK COATS,
for $5,50 and upwards. We aro bound not
to be undersold b anyone. All clothing
cut, sold or made up at my establishment,
is warranted to give satisfaction. Call and
examine our stock.
Blue Front Clothing Store,
Front Street, opposite the Perry Landing.
N. B. Coats, Pants and Vests cut at toe
shortest notice, in the latest style.
H. BLUMENTHAL.
Oct F„7, '6G tf.
Shutltals Hat Store,
ESTABLIS HE'D 1529.
No. 20 North Queen- S. Lancaster, Pa.
wii; Manufacture our own goods, thus
enabling us to sell at
• OLD-TIME PRICES.
The largest, best and most complete
stock, and at lower prices than any house
in the country.
Our immense stock of Pall and Winter
Goods consists of all the novelties of
the seasons; at least fifty different styles,
of Hats and Caps; also
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
ALL KINDS OF SHIPPING FURS
BO UGHT.
..;7;..LT-OLD FURS REPAIRED.
Our business connection with our patrons
for a period of nearly forty years is suffi
cient guarantee of our ability to please all
who may favor us with a call.
SHULTZ cc; BRO.
Oct 27, tf
Court Proclamation.
HER EAS, the- Honorable Henry G.
President; Hon. A. L. Ifityes
and Ferree Billiton' Esq„ Associate
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in
and for the County of Lancaster, and As
sistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. in and for
the the County of Lancaster,having issued
their Precept to me directed, requiring me
among other things, to make public Proc
lamation throughout the the bailiwick,
that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a
General Jail delivery, also a Court of
General Quarter Sessions of the peace and
Jail delivery, will commence in the Court
House in the City of Lancaster, in the
Commonwealth of Penn.yl vania—
ON THE THIR D MON DAY IN NOVEM-
33ER, (TI-IE 19) 1869
In pursuance of which precept Public
Notice is Hereby Given to the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in the
said County, and all the Justices of the
Peace, the Coroner and Constables, of the
said City and County of Lancaster, ,that
they be then and there in their own proper
persons with their rolls, - records and ex
imainations, and inquisitons, and their
other remembrances, to do those things
whieh to their offices appertain, in their
behalf to be done ; and also all those who
will prosecute against the prisoners who
are, or then shall be in the jail of the said
County of Lancaster are to be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
just.
Dated at Lancaster. 11io 15th day of
October,lB66 -
F. SNLITH, Sheriff.
oct 17
ALE H
VALUABLE TREATIS ON THE
Human Hair, for free distribution,
at J. A..MYERS' Family Medicine Store.
Call and get one.
Columbia, Oct. 27, tf.
ADDELINISTIEUILTORS NOTICE.
'LI:STATE OP HENRY BRATs.:DT, LATE
1' of Columbia Borough, Lancaster Co.,
deceased.—Letters of Administration on
said estate having been granite I to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for
settlement to the undersigned
ESTHER R. BRANDT,
Residing in Columbia, Lane. Co., Pa.
EZRA SMEDLEY,
Residing near Thornante P. 0., Chester
County Pa. Oct 20 et
Election.
AN ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT,
Five Managers and Treasurer to serve
.as a board of Directors of the Columbia az
Chestnut Hill Turnpike Company, for the
term of one year, then Lest ensuing, will
be hold at the public house of J. S. Miller,
in the Borough of Columbia, Monday
Novetnber sth, 1800 between the hours of
9 and 4 o'clock P. M.
Oct 20-3 t JOS. F. COTTRELL, Sic.
PUBLIC SAYE.
riIHE SUBSCRIBER WILL OFFER AT
1 Public Sale, at the Franklin House,
Colombia, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1866,
The following described Real Estate, sit
uated on Locust Street between Front and
Second, viz;—a Commodious Iwo Story
DWELLING HOUSE, AND LOT OF
Ground. The building is now occupied as
a dwelling, also Post Office, Book Store,
Grocery Store, and Printing (Mice. Ad
joining Pfahler's property on the
North, and on the South by an alley.—
The property has a front on Locust Street
of 60 feet and extending in depth 195 feet
more or less, to an alley.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M,.
,When conditions will be made known by .
Oct 20 3t SAMUEL TRUSCOTT.
1866, AUT ERN. 1866
MALTBY & CASE
LOCUST STREET, BELOW SECOND,
Have now open
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
P .ZS-.1-JT-..1
EMI
WIN -1 77E1R. C-C) CD ID S,
offering
TO ,PURCIIASERS.
ATTENTION
Is especially invited to their
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
DRESS G OODS.
embracing all the
LATEST STYLES AND FABRICS,
In the market
HOOP SKIRTS,
BRADLEY'S DUPLEX,
And other popular makes at all prices
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
WHITE C-003:3S-
LADIES' SAGE CLOTECS
BLACK CLOTHS & DOESKINS,
FANCY CASSIMERES,
SATINETTS, JEANS, TWEEDS &
-\rESTINGS,
IN GRE AT VARIETY
WEIS MN HOBS
Comprising every desirabln, make and
style
TINDER-SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
HOSIERY, C LOVES,SCARFS,
SUIRTS,
COLLARS TIES ,tc., &v.
LADIES,MISSES' and CHILDRENS
FT3FLS,
SHAWLS, BREAKFAST SHAWLS
SONTAGS, CAPS; - NUBIAS,
SCARFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
MII'S &c.
Boots & Shoes
of all descriptions for
MEN AbD BOY'S,
LADIES, MISSES CHILDREN
READY MADE CLOTHING
CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES, cf: QUEENSWARE
with a great variety of other
smilsON4l. ZILE GOODS.
An examination of onr Stock is respect
fully solicited—all goods sold. at Iho very
LOWEST CA'.-31 1- PIUCES,
and
Warrantecl as represented
MALTBY cir. CASE.
Columbia, Pa
Oct. 27 66
MERCIIAT TAILORING.
Having secured the services of an ex
perienced
Fashionable Tailor
INlercharaTailoring in all its branches will
also be carried on in connection with our
other already large mercantile business
All orders in that line will be executed
with
PROINIPTNESS AND DES PATCH
Entire satisfaction. both as to Work-
manship and Fit guaranteed
PRICES MODERATE
m. Orders respectfully solicited
N141..T8Y & CASE,
Columbia, Pa
Oct. 27,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TE ARE NOW OPENING ANOTHER
' VV:Very Large assortment of
NEW GOODS,
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON.
Consisting in part of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS,
Of every Style Fabric and Price in the
Market--Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Satinetts, Jeans. Ladies Cloaking Cloths,
Furs, Shawls, Hoop and Balmoral Skills,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Boots and Shoos,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Ladies,
Misses and Childrens Knit Goods, Gloves
etc. . 6:4%
SELLING AT GREAT BARGAINS.
Call and examine our stock.
MALTBY cL CASE.
SNOW POWDER.
Patented :Nray 29th, ISGG
This is an article for washing without rubbing, ex
cept in very dirty places. which will require a very
slight rub, and unlike other preparations offered for
a like purpose, will not rot the clothes,but will ica, e
them much whiter than ordinary methods, without
the usual wear and tear.
It removes grease spots as if by mazie.and softens
the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in ordinary
cases ern irely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem
ical science, and upon a process peculiar to itself,
which is secured - by Letters Patent. It has been in
use for more than a year, •tad has proved itself an
universal favorite; wherever it, has been
A mong the advantages claimed are the following,
viz—
It, saves nil the expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear and
Lear.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed.—
With one quarter the tuna and labor usually re
quired it imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre, much
superior to any other mode. No water required ex
cept to moisten the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by a single trial.—
The cost of washing fora family of live or six per
sons will not exceed three cents.
The manufacturers of this powder Ave aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the (loth, or failed in
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic excel
lence of this article they eontidenily proclaim it as
being adapted to meet a demand which has long ex
isted,and which has heretofore remained unsup
plied.
Man ufactur ed by
"HO & STEVENS,
260 Broadway, Boston.
Also, Arannfacturers of Family Dye
Colors. For sale by Grocers and Dealers
everywhere.
Oct. 20 3n-lo
RX,T.MLIC SA.LII
WILL BE EXPOSED AT PUBLIC
VV Sale, at the public house of J. S.
Miller, in Columbia, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER oth, ISGG,
The following . described Real Estate, sit
uated on Locust Street between Front and
Second, viz;
A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE,
And lot of ground, now occupied by Mrs.
McKissick. and A. Kauffman, Esq.--
Adjoining properties of Maltby Lt: Case,
on the North, and James Schroeder on the
South, having a right in common to the
alley fronting on Locust Street,
The ptirchaser can have posession of the
property on ill -, ihst of April next, when
en indisputable title will be given.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M.,
when conditions will be made known by
Oct 20 31 JOSEPH CLYDE.
.7,IthECTION.
A N ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT,
...tiFive Managers and T.•easurer to serve
us a board of Directors of the Columbia
Marietta Turnpike Co., for the term of one
year, then next ensuing, will be held at
the public house of J. S. Miller, in the
Borough of Columbia,Monday November,
sth LSO, between the hours of 2 and 4 P. M •
JOS. P. COTTRELL,
Oct 20-3 t Secretary.
Priyate Sale.
THE Subscriber offers his new two story -
Brick House, situated on Third Street,
at Private Sale. The house has just been
finished and contains all the necessary im
proveLnents with two-story back-building
&c. Terms easy.
JOHN HAII.TI.I.AN.
Oct. 20 1566 tt
LADIES' SHOE MANUFACTORY
Having increased my facilities for turn
ing out superior work I would an
nounce to my old customers and all new
ones that may litvor me with a call, that I
am hotter prepard now to manufheture all
kinds of
ILAZZES' TYLESSMS'
And Children's Shoes kt 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 made work all of
which is
MANUFACTURED on the Premises.
I kelp no made up work of other parties,
My work is made exclusively for home
trade and is sold as such. . TERMS CASH:
We sell as cheap as any other establish
ment, am' ask a share of pu bl ic patronage.
JAMES SCHROEDER.
Locust street, between Front and Second.
Columbia, is.:ovember 11.113135, ly
\Vanlrd, To Rent or Buy.
A HOUSE in a central part of ("thin - I - bin
or to rent two or three comfortable
rooms Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Oct. 13 '63-tf.
Stop and Read !
MITE Subscriber would respectfully
lin
form his customers and the public
generally. that he has just received a gen
eral assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TEAS AND SPICES.
I\llc:honer's celebrated sugar cured ham;.
No. 1 and mess mackerel. Extra tine
syrups. Refined sugars of all kinds. Old
Rio and Jaya Cotree. English and Amer
ican Pickles.
Dried and Cartlllll6l Freaiis,
Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Prepared Mus
tard.
Our stock of staple and fancy groceriek ,
is full and complete and we intend keep
ing iti fresh, by almost daily additions.—
Give us a call, corner Front and Union
streets, Columbia.
HENRY SUYDAM
6ti
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. W. Bradley's Celebrated. Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(or double spring)
The Wonderful Flexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced parucu tarty in all crowded
Assemblies, Operas.Carriages,Railroad Cars,Chnrch
Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress
as the skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a
place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or
a Muslin ll Dress, an involuable quality in crinoline, not
found in any anglc tpring
A L My having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience. of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never there
after tmlitigly dispense with their use. For Chil
dren, :tlisses and Young Ladies they are superior to
all others.
They will not bend or break like the Single Spring
but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape
when three or four ordinary Skirts will have been
thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered
with double and twisted thread,and;the bottom rods
are not only double spring.. but twice (or double>
covered; preventing them from wearing out when
dragging down stoop., stairs, &c.
Tile Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all
ladie• ant w unit ersally rec , mmended by the fash
ion Magazines as the Standard Skirt of the Fashion
able world.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in
Crinoline, v iz; superior qual ity,perfeet manufacture
stylish shape and finish. flexibility. dnrability,com
fort and economy, enquire for J. W, Bradley's Du
plex Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt,and be sure you
get the genuine article.
CAJJTION— ro guard against impo:ition be par
ticular to NOTICI, that skirts offered es "Duplex,"
have the red ink shunp, viz; .*J. W. Bradley's Du
plex Elliptic Steel Spring," upon the waistband—
none others are genuine. Also Notice that every
Hoop will admit a pin being paused through the
centre, thus revealing the two [or double] sp-ings
braided together therem,which is the secret of their
Flexibility and Strength, and a combination not to
be found in any other Skint.
For Sale in till Stores where First Class skirts are
sold throughout the 'United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole owners of the Patent.
WESTS BRADLEY cf: CARY,
07 ClntruberZ4t- 79 6.7. S.I. Rende Sts., N. Y.
Oct. 20 Sm.
HOOP SKIRTS.
HOPKIN'S " OWN MAKE,"
NEW E'ALL szsrxmar
13111
Are in every respect First Class, and em
brace a complete assortment for :Ladies;::
Misses, and Children of the Newest Styles,
ev - ry Length and Sizes of Waist.
OUR SRIRTS, Wherever , known, are
more universally popular thart — 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 aro
now being extensively sold by Merchants,
throughout the country, and at wholesale
and retail,at Manufactot y and Sales Room
No. G2B, ARCH Street, below 7th, Phila.
Ask for Hopkin's "own make,"—buy no
other.
Caution—None genuine unless stamped
on each Kid Pad—"Hopkin's Hoop Skirt
Manufactory, No. 628 Arch Street, Phila."
Also, constantly on hand ;all line of N.
Y. made Skirts, at very low prices.
TERMS NET OA.SIL'ONE PRICE ONLY
Sept 1 4m.
Dille great daily arrival of Barley Sheaf
Cook Stoves at nabler's Stove Empo
po riu in and House Furnishin,f; Si ore proves
that they are the Best Stove in the market
that have been sold,for wood and coal. •
Aug. 11-tf
TRUSCOTT TEA
ITT- have the genaine article of Truscott
V V Tea. It is the best black tea ever in
traduced into this market, for sale only
_ _ _
H. MULLEN & BRO.
Odd Fellows' Hall.
july 2S, 'GG
RELIEF IN TEN TYLINUTE&
SR YAWS PEILMONIC WAFERS....
the origin i‘ledieme established in 1837, and
first articl:• of tee kind ever introduced under the
name of "Pah:ionic N,Vafers," in this or any other
,onntry ; all oilier Pulmoine Wafers are counter
feits. The genuine "an be known by the name
BP, VAN being stumped on eaeli Wafer.
Those Waters have been before the public for
nearly t/drtu,nu a •s, and the immense sale attained,
not only is Awcrlea but in foreign countries. fully
attest their intrinsic worth. The medical proper
ties are snperior to any other articles offered for
the cure of Puhnoietry or Bronchial :aticetious, and
the (yummy contained in each box is nearly dou
ble that of dint atilt! many win thlcss imita duns
advertised.
Bryan's Pia'manic Wafers
cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asth
m ratio rh, Bronchitis, DiMcalt Breathing, Spit
ting Blood, Pains in the Chet. Incipient Consump
tion and all rluea , es of the langs. Not only atrord
ing tempo! dry relief. but edecting a rapid and last
lag care and are marranted to Bite satisfaction in
every i 'flu-y an not nauseate like acoliolic
compounds, and the medical properties are com
bined in a form so agreeable and pleasant to the
ta•te, hat any olidd will readily eat them. One
done 14%11 altt;rrs nttbrd
Relief in Ten Minutes.
To Vocalists and Public: Speakers, these Wafers
are, peeuliarly valuable; they will Inoue day re
move the most severe occasional hoarseness : and.
their regular use for a few days will, at all times,
increase the power and flexibility of the voice,
greatly improving its tone, compass and clearness,
for which purpo , e they ate regularly used by many
professional vocalists.
The very great celebrity of this invaluable rem
edy has induced unprincipled persons to prepare
bas: imitations, which disappoint the just expecta
tions pf the purchaser, and injure the character of
the genuine medicine.
Sec that the word, ••BEYAN," is stamped on each
Wafer, and also observe the fae simile of the sig
nature of tile Proprietor "JOB MOSES" on each
wrapper, to counterfeit which is Argent. Otren
ding parties will be dealt with to the full extent of
the
13ryans Puhnonic Wafers are for sale by all Drug
_
Is MOSES Sole Proprietor,!27 Cortlaudt St., N.
Jan. G, ly
O ut. PRICES ARE
Decidedly Ilcasonalble
mzss' and BOYS' WEAR,
CLOTHS, CASSENIERES,
SATINETTS arid JANES.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. ~:'•!
Cashmers, Poplins. Delaines
and Coburgs. A full line of Prints from
1•' cents up. Wool and Cotton Flannels.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslims,
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins & Crash.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths.
We have bought our stock for net cash
and wo Neill sell at a very short profit,
J. W. STEACY & CO.,
Car 2nd, & Locust st.,
Columbia, Pa.
sept 2Sth 'GG
LAMES' FAFIC FURS!
JOHN FARIERA'S
Old Established FUR 2,Sautifactory,
No. 718 ARCII Street, above 7th, Philada.
HAVE NOW STORE OF MY OWN
Importation and ilfanufaeture one of
11w largest midmost beautiful selections of
=MUM!
for Ladies' and Children's Wear in the
City. Also, a tine assortment .of Gent's
Fur Gloves and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose of my goods at
very reasonable prices and I would there
fore solicit a call from my friends of Lan
caster county and vicinity.
Remember the Name, .t . ttin her and Street!
JOHN FAREIRA,
No. 71S Arch St., ab. 7th, south side,
Philadelphia.
I have no Partner, nor connection
with any other store in Philadelphia.
Oet. G 4m.
,t UDITOWS NOTlCE.—Estate of 'Dr.
ti \V to. S. Me. Corkle late of the 'Borough
of Columbia dec'd. The undersigned Au
ditor appointed to distribute the balance
remaining in the hands of Elizabeth Mc.
Corklo Adminiat rutrix,to and among those
entitivd to the sanic,will sit for that
purpose on Monday October 29th 1.966 at.
2 o'clock . P. ?1., at the Franklin House in
the Borough of Columbia, where all per
sons interested in said distribution may
att en !.
J, w. JOHNSON, Auditor
Oct. 6. 4t
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
the &niumbin Bank will receive money
on deposit, and pay interest therefor,
at the rate of• 13 per cent. for six months,
and 5 per cent. for twelve months.
SAMUEL SHOCH,
Cashier.
'65.-tf
Oct. 14,
FIRST NATIMTAL }LANK OF
COLUMBIA
Is prepared to make CullectionS on
all Accessible Points on Liberal Terms,
Discount Notes, Drafts. Bills of Exchange,
&c., Buy and sell Silver, Gold, &..c.,ct e.
We have made arrangements to draw
Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland,
France and all parts of Germany.
Interest will be pai,: on special deposits,
viz :
For 12 mouths, 54. per cent., for G months,
.11 per cent., for 3 mouths, 3 per cent. per
annum.
We also furnish all United States Secu
rities and other Bonds and Stocks, charg
ing the Broker's commission only.
Discount day: Mondays at 10 o'clock.
A. M.
S. S. DETWILER,
Cashier.
july 7 ly
riIOWN PROPERTY A'l' PUBLIC SALE
1 Will be exposed to public sale at the
Public House of Samuel 11. Lockard, in
Columbia, on
SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER :3rd [SGG,
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 60 feetovith
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 tIS feet to 14 feet wide alloy
fronting on 4th street. Also FIVE build
ing lots on 3tl street, 20 by 6S feet to said
allep.
TERMS—One half cash at timo of sale,
the balance in 12 months with interest.
Solo to commence at 7 o'clock P. M.,
when attendance will be .is - en by
Oct. 13-ts J. VAUG HEN.
PURL. GROUND SPICES at
JACKSON'S.
628