prat ,Repartment. To Correspondents. •:poinmunwations, ietlers, contributions, generally of *.rnexiit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from `friends front all quarters AVoltirrabia" Spy" C9tlendar.l.B67. I ti l t. i - -fr ti .:11;: 'r: 1 ES I VI 2T. .- ,t. E 0 ...•., ~..: - 4 kr : . ...., ..i 4: - . : g. CO ,:.! if. .F. ',.. —, 5. . g a4X: , Jun. - 7 A '2 P.1.1 ri d r - 7 8,. 916111213 1 6 - 14 14 is 16 17 18 19 14 /5 1617 18 19 30 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 21 22 113 1 24 25 26 27 27 2.5 29 30 31 .. ~ 2829 30'31 .. . , • Fell.. . . .-.... i *, - b.t9r-. 1. ... 1.. i Z 13 1 i . .i - 5 . 5 7 8 ' .i . 6 6' . 7 8 9 111 1 • 10 II 12,13 24 15 IS • 11 12 13114 15 IR 171 17 i 9 19.20'21'22 22 115119,20;21 22 23 24 i 24 '23,26 27 25 1 ... 25 "6,27,28 29 30 311 15r.......1...1...1.:.1 I ~ ,p , ... F.l ... i ... .........: 3 41 hi 6, 71 8 9. Lulu. i . 21 3' 4 3 6 71 lu 11 . 12113 11;15 1 16 . 81 9 10,11 12 13 14 27 1.. 10,20:22;22,23 .5.1617118 19 20 - 21 1 2 1 . 25 26"27 , 28 - 29 30 22 1 23'21 25 26 27 59 • , Apr... . 1 2 3 , 4 r . I 6 OCu. ..1... 1; 2 3, 4.5 1 • 1 8 9,10,1111,13 6 7 Sil 9;10 - 11 12 • I-I IS 16117110 19;201 13114 15116'17 1812 1 21 - 22 23'21125 26 27 g 20121 :2212s 24'25 3.6 25 29'30 ...1., .... ; , 27 28 29 - 30 3I . , 21 2 3 . .I 1 • 101• 1 21 l' ' ). ' ' 6 " . 6 -;: 31 91 . 0 :I' ... i .1 1 - .il - 6 - 7 8 91 12 13 11115116117 18 10 11 12 1 13 14 15 161 19 20 21 22123.24 2.1 17 IR 19120 21 22 231 26 27 2.5 29 30'31 .. 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 June .. . . 1... i. ... i 6 i . .ii 517; 7 3 Dec. - i - 6 6 , i 5 6 i I -9 10 11112113 1.1 IS 89101112 13 14 .• 16 17 18,19;20 21 22 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 , I •I 3 24 25'26'27 25 29 22 23 24 25 26127128' MortE and more of tho! FURS at HA I, DE AI, CHOICE Siberian Srini: pressly for CHRISTMAF INSPORT4NT—That the many intelli gent readers of the Spy, in sole eting Holiday Gifts, remember those offered at the Drug Store of J. A. Meyers. PERSON IL.—Dr. Harry Musselman: of Chignies, sailed for .arope, in the Steamer city of Paris, on Saturday last. - He goes toManheim, Germany. SECURE YOUR HYDRA TS.--The cold weather which has just fully set in should admonish people that now is the time to secure the hydrants from freezing by wrapping thorn with straw or old car, pots. It may save much future trouble. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. EXCURSION TICKETS.-001. Thomas A. Scott, Vice President of the Pennsyl vania Rail roael. Com pan y, announces that ,excursion tickets will be issued on that road and on the Philadelphia Erie road, to all persons desirous of visiting Harris burg on the occasion of the inauguration ,of General Geary, Governor elect. ,PEnsoNAL.—Capt. C. C. Haldeman paid a dying visit to Columbia, last week. " is an oldColumbian,a, warm-heart ed and companionable gentleman, and we were glad to grasp the hand of our whilom fricaid. lie is engaged in the Foundry business, on 21st street, New York, and we are glad to learn, is doing well. • ."Wliereer yoa be, let good luck hit you, Cliff." DON'T RELY UPON FRIENDS.—Don't wc , ly upon the good name of your ancestors. .r,l'housands have spent the primp of life in the vain hope of receiving help from those whom they call friends ; and thousands Ata,ve starved because they had a rich aittiter. Rely upon the good name which is made by your own exertions--and always buy your goods at the store of I. 0. Bruner. because you can rely upon his goods, and what he tells you with reference ,1,-) them. He is always getting up some h is- e w and,.t t ractixe. A rizi VATE SAL E.—D r. F. I3inkle ;has sold his residence in Marietta, with: _drug - store,,olnces, attatilted,to rr. IL :45. Trout, of Rohrestown, Dr. Trout is a rising and prominent' ,physician—a graduate of the University of . ii2ennsylvania, rind we are glad to know tt;hat he is the possessor of the property . , as a the succe3sor to se worthy a phy sician as Dr. Hinkle. CoLumnrk ZouAvEs.—The Columbia.: : zotuwe Batt.dlion wiji attend tho inaugur- Attion. of Governor Geary, on the 15th of January, in full uniform. 411 members . who can attend are requested to sign the Roll, at Geo. 2.1.1.300th's cigar store, or re port to Lieut. Geo. Wike. There ;Nvill be a meeting of the Club on -,Tltursday evening, January 3d, I.SW, to make the necessary arwange,monts for .the ~pecasion. SLEDDING ON LOCUST STREET the past week Locust street bas pre smted finite a lively appearance, and the juveniles, " both great and small," have had a go-loriOus time sledding down 41111. Ch -to the annoyance of pedestrians and passing vehicles. They started above the .Odd Fellows' Hall, anti come down Locust street at a 2:40 rate, landing at elte railroad track, Front street. At times it was with _difficulty that persons could cross the street without taking a zigzag course, and re minded one of Broadway, New York. Foa MINcE, PIES & CAKES.—Many ; persons use choice wines and liquors to -*aver their mince pies, cakes, Our ; friend Charles Grove, corner of Commerce ~and Walnutstreet.s;has on hand,rare wines and liquors, suitable for this purpose.— Yanked rum, Jamaica spirits, pure grape, hlitol,3erry, currant, and other wines. Ho lia,s sent us a sample, of native catawba }rice, which we can vouch for as being a 1131 re article—it has thd aroma of the grape tiitself. Charlie pays great attention to keeping pare liquors, and persons in want of a good article should notiltil to give him their orders. ,CIE4IS:I 4 3I.iS Is CoMING !—The grand display of good things, substantials, the windows of our stores, clearly indicate to the passer-by , that 'Christmas is cc m ing.' This is the season of gifts, presents and feasts, and the venders of merchandise are busy in their rivalries of advertising their wares, to meet the wants of the people. Let the stores and shops be over so full,our people look to the columns of tile "Spy" to find some particular thing needed, and. the bast place to buy it ; and of course the place to find the best variety,at cheap rates, is of those who advertise. Read our ad vertising columns carefully. NEW BRIDGE.—The Susquehanna at his point is now spanned by a firm crystal • bridge, and for the past few days persons have been passing back and forth upon its surface. If the weather continues at its present cold stage, we may see horses and -sleighs crossing over in a few days. Now that navigation is closed, it is a great ac eDmmodation to our citizens desiring to visit York County, as well as to those of our neighbors across the water who wish to come to our side. Dame nature has tak en pity on us, and erected a temporary bridge, since so much tardiness has beep shbwn in this respect by those connectod with the matter. -Since the above was in tylie, we learn act they aro crossing with - sleds and sleighs. CHRTSTMAS.---Before our next issue Christmas will have come and gone, and. we'ence again greet all our patrons with a "merry Christmas," and wish for them that the delights of this happy season may bo often repeated, and be a harbinger of plenty throughout the year. The chief attraction, during the week, will be the Fair of the Columbia Fire Company, and we hopeas no dcubt they will—succeed beyond all expectation. Christmas is, indeed, a glad occasion, commemorative Of good tidings ofgreat joy, announced to us, and all mankind.— Millions of happy, guileless, youthful voices will raise the song of welcome that ushers in the birth-day" of our Lord.— Wherever religion has, spent its enobling influence, wherever the word of life is preached, wherever the tidings of a Saviour's love are known, "every nation, blent, and every clime," the festal board, whether cheered by frugal meats, or bless ed with lucious viands, will offer up its tribute lays to swell the Christmas chime. Old men will put on again the smile of youth, friends will meet friends with earnest.wishes and glad congratulations, and childhood elated, will clap their little hands with glee, and raise their chirping voices, and ring their merry, thoughtless laugh, to make a glad world of homes. The little folks regard. the holiday season with much favor, and the eve of Christ mas is one of much delight. The Christ mas tree, with its branches well laden with toys, the gifts of parents and friends, is a welcome object at every fire-side, and:we have no doubt that many a sleepless eye will be kept open to see old Santa Claus or Father .. - fficholas descend the chimney, laden with bon-bons,toys and trinkets for the bags, boots and stockings of our young friends. We hope there will be no sad hearts, but that all may find something left by " Old Kriss." de HANDSOME EN'S—EXTRA rrols, made ex ' SALES. In this enlightened age it ishard to make " Young America" believe in the pleasing fiction of f,Criss KEnkte. It is difficult to carry out the delusion in this day of im provement. It wou).d do in olden times,— when we had. fire-phtees of immense size, it was very easy to describe old Santa Claus coining clown the chimney with his burden of toys to reward the good,, and neglect the bad children; but - who ceuld imagine him bringing his great load of presents down a narrow flue, .I.nd perhaps through a register? The improvements of the present day have somewhat knock ed into pi, this delusion. But still, pleas ant associations linger around the old legend,and we still persist in the imaginary visit of old l(riss. The Banks, 01Bees, Stores, Sehools and places of business generally,willbe closed, in order to give an opportunity to all to avail themselves of the privilege and pleasures of the season. We - ,hope both young and old, the gay, the staid, as well as the frolicsome,may havo,a pleasant pastime—a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On last Thursday morning, about 4 o'clock, as Mr. Hiram Bowen, conductor of a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was in the act of uncoupling his train, as is the custom before entering town, by some means fell between the track, and about twenty cars passed over him, crushing his leg about the foot and ankle in a horrible manner. He Ns-as taken to his residence, in Locust street, Third,md-the fractured —limb ampu tated above the knee, by Dr. Craig, assisted by' Dr. Bruner, about 7 o'clock the same -morning. He died in the afternoon about 3 o'clock. T'ie deceased was a very exem plary young man, about 28 years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. He was a son-in-law to Conrad S warlz, of this bor ough. But a short time since ho was in sured by F. X. Zeigler, agent of the Trav elers' Aceid,e; : n Assurance Company, of Hartford, Ct., for the sum of $4,000, which will of course be proniptl- paid to his af flicted family. His funeral will take place from his late residence, to-morrow (Sun day) afternoon, at '2 o'clock. Susq.uelnnina Lodge, Ne. SO, I. 0. of 0. F., will attend his funeral in a body. How TO SELECT FOWLS —,The fol lowing is taloa!, and what is stated is pro bably correct " Tle near approach of the holiday season, when poultry begins to find a place upon our tables more fre quently titan during any other portion of the year, makes the followin; rules for selecting fowls of use to many; a young turkey has a smooth leg and soft bill, and if fresh the eyes will be bright and the feet moist. Old turkeys have scaly, stiff feet. Young fowls have a tender skin, smooth legs, and the breast-bane yields readijy to the pressure of the finger. The best are those that have yellow'legs. The feet and legs of the old fhwl look as if they had seen hard service in the world. Young ducks are tender under the wing, and the web of the foot is transparent. The best are chick and hard on the breast. Young geese have yellow bills, and the feet are; yellow and supple, the skin may be easily broken by the head of a pin, the breast plump, and the fat white. An old goose is unfit for the human stomach. BEARING IN MlND—That good promotes good health—among. Alf. Meyers' Sundries will he found, finc Olive Oils, of ' "RAYMOND," " LATo on ' and other brands. Also, Robinson's patent Barley, especially for invalids and children. Pearl Tapioca and Bermuda Arrowroot. With these as with all his other stock, he is always up to the times. HALDEMAN'S are buying goods at PANIC PRICES in NEW YORK, and selling them astonishingly CHEAP.— SEE their CASSTMERES and LADIES' CLOAKINGS among a general stock of NEW GOODS, and LEARN the PRICES. Their quotations are much below those of last week, and if what everybody says be true, they know how to sell BARGAINS as well as buy them. GET FITS.--Persons often enquire where they will get a good fit in the cloth ing line. We would infornt all such, that Myers Lt . Rathvon, Lancaster, Pa., never miss " giving you fits." They have a reputation for making elegant fitting and 'fashionable clothing, and at reasonable rates. Give them a call. FANCY STATIONEItY.—,:W. U. Hess has just shelyed the handsomest assort ment of picket diaries for 1867, over offered in Columbia. His stock of ' rich and beautiful articles, including portfolios, portinonias and every description of lhncy and staple stationery, is full and complete. This popular book store has a reputation second to none in this part of the 'country. The various articles of stationery, which are used by everybody, are there in good assortment and excellent quality. WUEN making presents, thoughtful persons combine utility with Rrilancitt, As the Christmas season is at hand, what can pe more appropriate than a good Brush and Comb. have you seen the addition made to his stock this week? if not, call at NLeyers' Drug Store and mgamine for your selves. OUR REIORT . OP TUE BRIDGE MEET ina.—Wo had a special reporter at the Bridge Afeetingwhich took place on Thurs day of last week, and a full and authentic account of said meeting was furnished us, and published in an Extra on the same evening ; also in the columns of the Spy on Saturday morning. And we are glad to know that our report of said meeting was well received and acknowledge to be full and correct. We are happy to state, also, that our Extra had so great an effect. It hurt two individuals wonderfully. So much so that it brought out a personal and uncalled for attack upon us. "'We ought'nt to have done it." It was wrong for us to get out an Extra—decidedly wrong (?).We. did not know that any one else had an Extra but, till part of the pro ceedings were already in type, neither did we care ; but such appears to be the fact, audit aparagraphor two got into onr report which did not belong there, it was certain ly unintentional on our part ; and we ask pardon, for the "plagarism" which they please to style it. We hope not to wound the feelings of our friends again. Mayor Sanderson and our friend Springer of Lan caster called on us, after the meeting, for a report of the proceedings, and we told them it was then being put in type, and that we would send it to them. At that time we were entirely ignorant of another Extrabeing on the tapis. FYNE GROCEIIIES.—Strangers in our town, as well as our own citizens, wishing heavy, or fancy goods, should not overlook the w"ell-stocked store of W. 11. Hardman, corner of Thiro and Cherry streets. He has an excellent stock of fancy, as well as staple groceries. Every article necessary for the dessert table, is kept in all its ex cellence. English picklesances,preserves, canned fruits, vegetables, de. No better taste is evinced anywhere, whether as to the selection of groceries, teas, coffees, cte., or their display in parcels—hence a spirit of enterprise becoming the age is manifest to every observer, whilst to the purchaser the assurance is unequ ivoeal that whatever he buys he may depend on as being cheap and goad. Go to Hardman 's and see fur yourselves. UNCLAIMED LET2El3S.—Letters re maining in Columbia Post 01liao, un claimed, up to thisaate : Ladies' List.—? ri; Mary A. _Ba'own, Mrs L. Cron, Mrs Eliza, Dunaghy, Miss Mary Darstier, Miss Lueina Irvin, Miss Anna M. Shank. Uentlemen.' s List . --W. A. Browning, David Brubaker, E. S. Ellison, Joseph Frank S. Green, James Barney, George Hill, Grayh:ll Lt . . Hershey, Andrew Kerner, 0. D. K:lulTman, J. M. Musser, George Mineisk. George S. Mann, Valen tine kneisley---2, George Kehl:ogler, (la horn Sweeney, Jacob .Schuman, Samuel Thompson. As an addition to a Ladies' Toilet there are few articles appreciated more than a real good band mirror; when making selections for Christnaf t z, gifts ex amine the full lino of lino _Prencli Toilet r 0 TS, at Meyers' Family A i edicime Store. REAL ESTATE SA.LES.—John P. Ste.- man has sold the farm which he lately purchased from H. H. Heise, in West Hempfield township, to James Vaughen and Dr. 13ockius. Mr. Vaughen purchased the five parts containing about •I 1 acres.— For Nos. 3 and 4, each containing it acres, he paid $250 per acre; for the balance he paid $3OO per acre, Dr. B.ckius bought the nrinsion hou33 and other buildings, with about 57 acres of land, ibr $3OO per acre. Mr. Staman purchased this farm only last month; kir - $237 per hero. sells it, making a clear profit of thousand, one hundred and sonic odd'dol lara. A good day's work. Milton Wike sold a house and lot, on Lancaster pike, Columbia, for SSOO. W. H. Lockard sold a house and lot of ground, on 3d street, between Perry and Lawrence, to Henry Stan tfor, ibr $12(20, Henry Hinkle sold his of GO acres in West Hemplield township, to Thomas Groom, for $23 per acre. It joins the mill property recoinly purchased by Mr. Groom. Y TAKE nauseous Litter pills, when Meyers the Apothecary, at Otltl Fellows' Ball, can fareish every start :aril variety— sugar couterl, there Q:111 lie none better•; our Physicians appreciate them, and we \rant, the renters of the 'Sp.,/ to know where they are sold. "Iry Ert..rDE MAGAzucE.—T his is a new V andidate for public favor—a maga zine for young people, and judging from the first munb.2r beibre us, it cannot but become highly popular. The aim of the publishers is to produce a work of such varied interest, and possessing such high literary and moral worth, as shall secure for it the contidenc3 of thc rising generation everywhere. Published by Hurd &1-lough ton, 459 Broom St., N. Y.,—iless has the b wfk fbr sale, at his store, and will take subscriptions. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—We have re ceived several new publications from the fertile press of Messrs. I turd & Houghton, New York, which we shall review in turn. Among them " Out of Town," a rural episode, by Barry G ray, illustrated. It is just the book for this seimon—Price $2.00. Shakespeare's " Delineations of Insanity, Imbacijity and Suicide," by A. 0. Kellogg, M. D., Ass't Physician of State Lunatic Asylum, N. Y. Every admirer of Shakes pearian reading should have this work. Price only ,ti 1,75, neatly bound. " That good obi time,"or our fresh and salt tutors, by Vieux .Moustache. This is a good work and will be lead with great interest.— Price only $1,50. These interesting books may be had at the store of W. U. I Less, or of the publishers. ARTHUR'S TIOME MAO AZ INE.—ThC first number for the New Year presents a good steel engraving by Walters, from Sully's picture of '• The Child on the Beach," a number of woodcuts illustra ting the newest modes for ladies' dress, and a variety of reading matter that proves the determination of the experienced editors to spare no pains in maintaining the repu tation their Magazine has already acquired. ATLANTIC MONTIELY. —This un rivalled Magazine for -January, enters on its Nineteenth Volume with an array of distinguished names and sterling articles that promise well for the coming year. The January number contains the first in stalment of Dr. Holmes' story, "The Guardian Angel," in which will be found the same old charm that so fliseinated the readers of the Autocrat, the . Proje•ssor, and Trenner ; a humorous story in verse, by James Russell Lowell ; a graphic sketch of Henry Ward Beecher's church, with some pertinent reflections upon modern church-going, by James Parton; a legend in verse, told as only Whittier can tell it ; a poem entitled " Terminus," (on Growing Old,) by It. W. Emerson ; a spirited and faithful translation of the contest between Achilles and Agamemnon, from the First Book of the Iliad, by W. C. Bryant.—Mr. Higg,inson contributes a Plea for Culture ; Mr. Trowbridge furnishes another of his attractive stories under the title, The Man SFlio stole a Meeting-House; Bayard Tay lor tells a characteristi c story of The Strang Vrieudi Mr. Shanly gives a humorous :sketc4 of Capilary Freaks ; E. G. Stedman offers a inem on Pan in Wall street ; and Walter Mitchell describes tho IFingdom of Infancy. The story of Rages/1,1)e Morno, by the author of`: Herman,' i. continued. Ticknor ct: Fields, Publishers, Boston. For Sale at Hess's Book Store. JUDGE SUNDSTRON—A 'decided South ern Unionist, who was a prominent Lawyer and Judge of one •of the District Courts' of Louisiana, alter Yew Orleans was captured by Gen. Butler, is now in Columbia. After the close of the war he remained in New Orlealts, in the practice of his profession, until stripped of every thing by the rebels = haunted and proscrib ed, he was compelled to turn his back on the scenes where so many of his years had been spent, and seek refuge in the North, 1:e is another victim of " My Policy," an ex ile from. his home, mid reduced to poverty for his love of the old fin,g,a.nd his firm un compromising support of the Union cause. He is now engaged in the honorable oc cupation, to secure a livelihood, of can vassing for a most excellent, moral and Christian. work, entitled " Moses and the Phrophets." We commend Judge Sundstron to the courtesy and kindness of our citizens, and trust his visit to Columbia will be one of pecuniary profit to him. EDITOR Sri was one of the few that attended at the Odd Fellow's Hall, last evening,to hear the " Readings and Recita tions," of Rev. C. W. Thomson, of York. The Rev. Gentleman's reputation as an Elocutionist of the very highest order, renders anything in the way of eommend ations from me, merely a work of superer ogation, and when all was so well recited it seems hardly fair to discriminate, but I cannot refrain from expressing the high degree of pleasure I 'derived front the reading of the " Raven "—I have heard it froquentlY4Jeforc. .40r/d once4at least, by the Gentlemen himself, and had even attempt ed the reading ofit myself,—but I ant free to admit that the rendering oflast evening showed me new beauties in the piece that had been hidden before. The a - encf between " Marmion and Douglass' was also rendered in happy style—in fact Mr. Thomson's readings are extensivelk admired, and need no word of praise from me. Mr. Thomson was assisted by J.H. Miff lin, Esq. of "'Norwoot, , ,," who shove I a line appreciation of the passages he read and recited, especially Byrons celebrated Ode to Darkness; but. untbrtnnately, Mr. M. did not make sufficient allowance for the dial:row:fa in size between the Odd Fellows' Hall and his own parlor,—in which he is in the habit of delighting the private circle of his friends, by an oc casional exhibition of his powers as an Elocutionist,—and consequently a portion of his - i•ecitation was inaudible to a large portion of the swell number assembled. I did not ' , mimetic°, this article, Mr. EDITOrt, for the purpose of criticising the. Readers of la it evening, but the cit;—m of Columbia. Why can we not have a more elevated standard of literary taste in this place?_ Why can we not have the Hall used at least one . evening per week for sonic purpose that will have a tendency to elevate that standard—Public Readings, Recitations, Essays, Debates, the. t.% . z. In short, can we not got up a Lyceum this winter that will instruct, as well as amuse during These long evenings? I, lb , • one, will join, and give the little aid in my power in any one of the ways designated above. Take. the thing in hand, and see if we cannot accomplish it, and that right speedily. Yours, &e. Columbis., I.L2c. 19th, IS3G. READER. 2r FPIT.92: sincerely hope that the citizens of _Columbia will be properly alive to their true interests, and at the nex - tiou Coun•liilmen . lie careful to vote thr those only who will fitithfully serve them. I ant not ono of those who are clamorous for a change unless I know it is for the better. Our people of Lanetcster have set ns an example in their repealed elections of Sanderson .for Mayer; - that we t.,an fol low with advantage. The Copperheads are always contented with him, and therefore invariably vote against r anybody elsc,while the 1112putiilcan. :in an Coald be had, vote against Id rtii; but the Caps hay ing a majority always heat then Oct. have a great many very good men belong ing to the Republican pasty, aud 1 sec no reason, as the Republicans hive the major ity hero, why they should nat do as the Copperhem Is do in Lancaster. ViThen. the Cops have hud the majority in Columbia they always eleeted Copperheads, and they never found a mixed ticket -ex.3ept when they knew they could not elect all Copper heads. In IStli they gammoned the - Re publicans of Lancaster county by pretend ing to be Union men and we, like gudgeons, put two of tlwir party in the (louse of ilepresentatives, and lost the majority in the State Legislature. whereby they elect° 13rwicalew to the Waited States Senate. Since then I have thought that as long as I run find Republicans to vote for I will de cline the honor of voting fbr men of other creeds. It' any change iu the Council is needed, let a change be made by electing Republicans, TituE BLUE. PußLre Serwor.s.--,The following is an abstract from the report of the co:: ditioa and operatiolzs of the Union School of Columbia Borough, for the months of September, October aud. ; Yur. ember : I= The Union School is organized to enru prise four department.; . , viz: Primary, Secornlarn, advanced and High School. 7'h,2 pupils in each department, are as nearly or the Santo grade of attainment as circumstances «•ill pen nit. Przr. - Nr.‘.inc su ICOOLS These comprise three separat3 Schools No. 1. Mis , ; Bessie Wilford, Teacher. The Male pupils attend the morning session, the Female pupils the afternoon session, and are, respectively organizetl into live divisions, and aro taught Alpha bet, Spelling, Counting, Slate and Blac-c.- board Di awing, and Object Lesson - 4. No. 2. Emma F. Hunter ' Teacher. Four divisions—Pupils taught Spelling, Counting, Slate and Blackboard exercises in drawing and painting words, Object Lesson's, and Multiplication Tables. No. 3. Miss Mary Peart, Teacher. Three divisions -,Pupil's arc taught Spelling, Reading in No. L Readers, Object Lessons, Multiplication Table, and simple operations in Arithmetic. SECONDARY sCDOOLS These comprise three .4eparate schaols No. 1. Miss Susan W. Mifflin, Teacher. Threo divisions—Pupils are taught Spelling, Reading in Nos. 1 and 2 ReaderA, Multiplication Table,Mental. Arithmetic, Script Writing with date and pencil, ()per :LUC-MR in the fundamental rules of Arith metic, and Object Lessons. No. 2. Miss Mattie .1. Mifflin, Teacher. Three divisions—Pupils are taught Spelling, Reading in Nos. 2 and 3 Readers, Mental and Written Arithmetic, Primary-, Geography, NVriting with the pen, and Tables. No. 3. AlllllO Caldwell, Teacher. Three divisions—Pupils are tnughtSpel ling, Reading in No. :3 Readers, Mental and Written Arithmetic, Geography, Writ ing, and Tables. ADVANCED SC TMOLC These comprise two separate schools. No. 1. Miss Mary 13. Green, Teaches. Two divisions—Pupils aro taught Ortho graphy, Reading in Nos. 3 and 4 Readers, Geography, Mental and Written Arithme tic, Writing Composition and Declama tion. No. 2. Miss Sue C. Lemmon, Teacher. Two classes—Pupils are taugh t t Ortho graphy, Reading in No. 4 Reader, Mental and Written Arithmetic. Geograpiy, Writ ing Composition and 1) ec.aniatiun.. Jiro It se:lour, Messrs. A. 0. Newpher and L. G. Ober lin, and Misses L. Annie Lyle end tine Bean, Teachers. The pupils of t depupt meat are seated in three rooms, but, recite to the several teachers by a period rotation, regulated by a programme; each teacher having a special branch of study to teach. The pupils are organized intosix divisions, two to each room, the Principal not haying special charge' of any ono room. In this deparituen,t. are taught all the brunches re -sutred lly law, viz s Orthography, I-Wad ing, Writing, irammar, Geography, Men al and Written Arithmetic', Composition and Declamation: Those divisions that have completed some of the above named branches, have taken some hi*:her branches, viz: The A division—Vocal Music, History of U. S. Algebra, Physiology, and Latin. B division—Vocal Music and History of United States. C division—Vocal Music. In all the Schools the Scriptures are read daily, and the pupils exercised in singing by rote. Mr. Joseph H. Smyth, Teacher. This is an ungraded School, the pupils varying in degree of 'attaintnent, and in their respective ages.. They arc taught Alphabet, Orthography-, Reading, Writiiig, ,Mental and. Written Arithmetic, and Geo graphy. TABULAR STATEMENT UNION;:,'IIOOT.. ..v. Nor :Co. of Mules "Ear°lletl, :;k3 3:21 331 " of Fetna " 315 351 361. Total, 677 672 695 Male Average, 259 220 236 Female " 259 263 261; Total, 518 492 5O COLORED SIMOOL. WT. 2 , 7 , ,v. No. of :lraleS Enrolled, 3:3 3;3 " of Females, " 30 40 For the Sri Tole], 73 76 Mtlc AN - crag°, 2J 27 Female, •• OJ 2S From the above statement it will ba seen that the daily average attendance is only abmit seventy-five p.2r cent. ofthe number of pupils enrolled. Thi.4 is the rJsull of irregular attendance, which in a school listrict, as compact as this, evinces it,con dition of things seriously in conflict %vial the prosperity and efficiency of the School. This irregularity is not much the result of truancy as of parental sanction, and as tints permitted by the patrons, it has grown to be such an evil as to disarrange any organization that can be made. The present system of cla:4silleation and r.i?eitation, the best 1 - wain's for a Union . :•ioho >I, must soan ha abandoned for it system loss efficient, because less thorough, or no system at, all, unless the patrons forego the .loubtful privilege of repeatealy disorganizin". our classification by detain -1115; their children from Sahool. Visitation oftheS.thool by parents would greatly increase their interest, and correct many wrong impressions, and besides en courage both teachers and pupils, and it can be done at so slight a cost to patrons, that while discharging a duty, they would :soon iind it a pleasure. Respectfully- submitted, A. 0. NEIN' I' I I Eli, Coltunbia, D. 11th. 1863. Principal Le,o:nlon Con Terence,. In pursuance to the published notice, the Lebanon Conference of the East Penn sylvania Synod met in the Lutheran Church in this place, Rev. W. IL. Ste,dc, Pastor, on Monday evening, 17th inst. After divine services, conducted by Rev. CI-. F. Stelling, of 11. a rrisburg, who preach ed en able sermon, the meeting was regu larly organized by calling the roll, and re ception of delegates. The following - clergy were, present: Revs. - Henry, Ofaves, Sykes, Ferusler, Stelling, Gottwald, Steck, Yeizer, Willard and Shindle. Lay delegate , ' Messrs. J. B. Daniels. Jno. Messner, Sant'l Detweiler, Dan'l .I.chabock, Jacob Major and C. P. Shreiner. 11ev. R. A. Brown, of the Presbyterian Church, being present. was on, motion, received as an advisory member. This being the time for the annual election of °Dicers for Conference, the following were elected: Pr*sident, 11ev. E. S. Henry ; Secretary, 11ev. IL Shindle ; Treasurer, 13. w. Moses Fernsler. The now officer; took their places, when on motion, Cmtferen,::: adjourned until o'clock Tuesday morning. Traver by Rev. Session.—Tuesday morning—After half-hour spent, in prayer, conference was called. to order, and opened with prayer by II:3v. Gottwald. Minutes of the last two ma C.lnterunce were reall7, and. apiiraVoY. llJ:fman, delegate Irom Fishersville charge, appeared and took his seat as dele gate. Rev. Shearer, of East, Ohio Synod, was re...leived as advisory Mein her. The discussion of tit_ question "flow to treat awakened souls," wa.3 oc motion, post pan ed until the evening session. Rev. Focht, of Petersb:trg charge, was received as ad visory Revs. Shock, \Vebar, Raby, and Deitzler were excu;ed from attendance at this meeting of Conference. Gottwald presented a paper from the Petersburg charge, relative to their sever ing their connection with the Pconsylvar Synod, which was referred to a con unittee consisting of Revs. Stelling, Gottwald and Graves, the committee to report at after noon session. The committee appointed to look after the interest of the Caurch at Marysville, made a verbal report; and the committee wits discharged. Vat'allt C!largd.4 Was the next point in order. Fishery:lle. On motion iL was re solved that this charge be relerred to the Missionary Committee of Synod, fur an in crease of appropriation, turd that Rev. trernsler and Mr. llolfintuf precut this re 401uLion to the Chairman of that Coln- together with other items of inter est conne,:ted with the charge. Reading—Titis Charge was reported as about, being supplied. Rev. C. Reimen snyder was appointed to preach there the following San,lay. Wommstiorf, being still vacant, a com mittee of supply, couiisting: of Revs. Graves, Deitzter ito.l Yeizer, was app.iitit ed. For the Sp} liarrisbarg interti=it:ngstate in,,:it, was made by Rev. Stetting, in re ference to Lutheran interests in S9itt,h Larrislyarg; where prospects are quite flattering. The Trcast/re': mado hiti annual report, showing a deficiency of about N 5, ivnich report was referred to an auditing cony uutlee. Adjourned until 2 o'elo,11: P. Prayer by Ittiv. Focht. Afternoon Session—Conference met at app Tinted hour, and opened with prayer by Rev. )17citi.fr. Minute; read and ap proved. The auditing . commit tee roported the Treasurer's report. correct, and recom mended that measures taken to make up the deficiency Adopted. Ray. Stelling, Chairman of Committee, to whom was referred the papers relating to the Petersburg Charge, made their re port, Which was adopted, and Rev. Focht provisionally received into this Conference, and recommended to the President of Synod for the adMission into Synod, of East Penna. On motion, Rev. Uottwald, J. J. Cochran and D. S. I lear, were appoint ed a committee to co-operate witit hiro. Focht. Rev. Graven pi esented a plan srJr the organization of a Home, .Missionary SJ ciety auxiliary to the Alissionary Society of Synod, which gave rise to considerable discussion. The following was finally adopted : Witzunts, The increasing demand for M labor within the bounds of our border, r Alders it hivilly necessary that some more ethe tent means be devised for the sir' port of the 311...ieuaries al ready employed, as well as to supply dustitute pieces with the preached word, through rho in-Am:nen tality of our Lutheran Zion. Therefore it , satecl, That we, as a Conference, r;!.o,lve our selves into a Missionary Society, kin orn no the Home Missionary Society of the Lebanon Con ference, auxiliary to the Lfotne Society of East Pe lin Nyi vaui.t Synod. • On motion, a committee consisting of Revs. Graves, Sleek, and Yeizer, was ap pointed to draft a Constitution for the So ciety, and report at Morning vssion. J. J. Cochran called attention to the en largment of the Lutheran Observer, and the necessity for its liberal support by tl:2 Church. Adjourned with prayer by Mr. Mason. Evening. Session Divine Service con ducted by Rev. IST. V. Gottwald, of Lan caster, Nvho preached an itnpre , sive dis course from the Text—" I run the Way." _ . After service the regular business session was resumed, the special order being the discussion of the question, " How shall we treat awakent d Souls, and lead thaw to the Savior." At th:s Lige of the proceed ings, ltevs. Ili ppe and DarrastiAter, of Penna.. Synod, were received :is advisory members. Rev. Hoppe asked to make some statements in regard to Petersburg Charge. On motion, it was agreed that he be heard in the morning. Rev. Graves opened the discussion upon COLORED SCIEOOL Total, G 2 the question, in an eloquent and impres sive address, followed by Revs. Steak, Shindler, Sykes, and. others. The hour being late, the further discussion of the subject was postponed until Wednesday evening, Adjourned with prayer by Rev. Graves. Wednesday Morning—After a 11alfhoars religions service, the meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Gottwald. Minutes. read and approved. Rev. Mr. Hoppe made his statements, and presented what he called a protest against. the action of Conference, in the Petersburg case. On motion, the following resolution was adopted: Rr.golveri. That tills Con ferinleo Itas admit ted R vs. 1 1 oppz. and Dartostetter. to ' , NUS. to our midst as n matter simply of personal regard, and do not wish to ex.press any respect for the. l'eana. Syuo,l, or its imaginary authority. Rev. Graves, of the committee to whom was referred the duty Of preparing, a Con stitution for the Missionary Society, re ported a Constitution, which was adopted by sections. On trio! ion, Rev. Graves tics: appointed to preach a sermon with re ference to this :sultject, at next meeting of Conference. The City of Reading was then selected as the next place of meeting, The Com mittee on Supplies were empowered to call a special meeting at ShealTerstown, when, iu their judgment, it was thund necessary. An effort m - as then made to make up the deficiency in the Treasury, which was more than successful. Rev. Wm. Major, or the Methodist Church, wa3 received a-, On advisory member. Itc , ,porti or the condition of the variong Charges wore then heard, which exhibited a very favorable state of alfains in the Church_ Subjects for dismission at next meetinz, Nero then selected, the first one being, Discipline,'' G. F. Stelling, the Essayist. The second subject selected, was "..S.t'Nviatt age. and \dial, should be the qualification for Church membership," by the Itev. W. V. Clut.twald, Essayist. - A series of rasolutions in regard to the Lutheran Oh::erver, Were then oinred by Rev. Gottwald, and adopted. It, was It,- solved that t wo sermons per day be preach ed daring the meeting of this body. .Ad jo timed until. 2 o'clock, P. 31. Prayer by .11:.v. \Vm. Major. The afternoon Session was occupied in discussing the question, "What shall we expect of the Lutheran Olnerver." This was one of the most interesting, and earn est discussions of the meeting. In the evening Rev. Graves, oh Potts preach ed a most interesting sermon from the Text, "God is Love," which WaS well re ceived by the Congregation. The subject of " How shall we lead anxious souls to Christ,'' was again resumed, and freely discussed by - Revs. Sykes, Gottwahi, Graves, Steck, Brown mid others. The hour having arrived for adjournment, tin doxology was sung, and prayer otrered by Rev. Stn mile, when the Contin.ence was declared adjourned to meet in the City of Reading, on the 11th of March next. The meeting was a very interesting one, and a great amount of business was done. The thanks of Conference wore tendered to the good people of C dumbia, and all went away well pleased with their visit to Col umbia. T. h 111.ridgc! Meetilag—lttelport or ate. An adjourned meeting of the citizens of York. Lancaster, Reading, Wrig,htsvi Ile, Manhoini and Columbia, was held in the Town Hall, at Columbia, December 21st, 18(1.i, Mayor Sanderson, of Lancaster, in the Chair. The object of the meeting was to receive the report: of the Committee ap pointed to have an interview with the On - leers and Directors of the Columbia Bridge Campany. The Committee made the following report : The following named. gentlemen were pr6sent, on the part of the Comm it te.2.. appointed at the. meeting on the 13t1> inst., to visit, Philadelphia, for the object of having an interview with the Ofticers and. Diri.K.itors of the Columbia Bridge Compart Lancaster—Hon. Roberts z iNlanhei 41- Dr. J. M. Dunlap, 1 ton. Nathan Worley, Mr. Lichtenthaler; Wrights ville—David S. Cook ; York—John Small ; Reading—Fre.liriek Lauver; Geo. Bogle, T. R. Suppler, J. G. Hess, R. Williams and J.B.B.Lehman. The gontie men, on the part of the 13rithro Company, were 11. J. L 3:abort, E3q., President; and Goo. B. Roberts, isiq., C.det Engineer. The following report eras rendered. A:- ter an animated discussion upon the, re port, it was unanimously adopted: The object or the meeting stated by Iho Chairman of the C.mlmittee, was to come to some understanding in relation to the. rebuilding or the columbia Bridge, and, it anything could be done by the citizons of York or Lancaster counties, to promote tile early reconstruction of the sumo. Lombert replied that they were 84 mix ions to have the Bridge rebuilt, as the citizens of York. mut Lancaster county could possibly be, but that they had nut the funds to do it. They further stated, that t h e cost of the Bridge would be n);),- 000, over and above. the cog of piers and repairs; making the total cost of the struc ture t, ,, 1•57,00:1 It was st4gested by your committee from au estimate made tar an open Bridge, that the cost Will be red a.. 1 to .5225,000, upon which the Chief Engioeer remarked that they Nvould give the con tract to any responsible party, to rchaild it at that cost, provided ,• - ;:100,0X) of the stock, could I cold to outside parties.. The Committe.o inquired of the lituf En gineer will you relnuid Ihe Bridge II the 4 4 100,000 or the stock is taken? upon which he replied, they would not, as it won re quire more funds (lion they could com mand at this time, hut thlt they xvoald furnish with any other party or comp: to complete the Bridge at once. Your conunittee wanted to know whoth er the Bridge ('ompauy would Sell one- Intlf of their pre.-ent intere,t in the pier 4, to any other company or individuals. an I then furnish,;.' to) for .d 1 1 1) to complete the same. The Chief Engineer replied, that they would ta:)t part with th,. cmtroiling interest in the company. Your committee thou wished to know whether the Bridge Company would join any other Rail Road Company in the reconstruction of th Bridge, and you give them an equal share in its inanag onent. To this they replied, they would not, as they must have the controlling interest in it. lour C munittee then requested the President to ni.iko such pi op to the Cimmitte, that would promot,.:. the early r..eonstrnetion of the Bridge. to which he replied that he had none to I nuke, but that tho Board of the Bridge Company would meet on Ow 27th lost., and invitee tho Continitteo to be proxont AL said nioeting thov would hear and consider any proposition That the Contatittou would nake. Your Committee, would therefore re commend, to promote the speedy recon struction of the Bridge, the enactment of the following supplement, t the CUar to; of tho Columbia Bridge Company. IS it F,lmeted, be., That the. Columbia nr;ili;.7. C 'wpmty I,a required to *continence the reliothling• of the superAruetnre of the Columbia Bridge, over the tinbqueliiimin hirer, at Coltunbia, on or before the 1 , 4 tiny of May, 1831 , and that the same be corn pletcd within two year: from s.tid date, :aid if the same, 1. nii.t completed within that time, their Chartered. Franehi,,ta fur Bridge and Ferry be for feited. lie it farther Enacted, If the said s•iperstrnctnre is not commenced or. or before the thin: nanacd, iu the lot Section. (Ist of May, 15,t7.) That it shall be lawfa I tbr any Corn orate body to er..et a lit big , . provided, they comply with the condition: qf It t e Corporate Franchioes of tho present flri,E•ct Goon patty, Ittul complete tho nnwa within two year f.rom the lot of May, 1,67. J. J. Springer, Fls.q., of tme.l - -aer, 4-4-,,r -ed the following resolution, whieh Wa-i un animously adopted : J ew/red, That a copy of tho ahoy° report :tud accompanying resolutions, he laid the Board of Managers, of the CoMmbia Bridge Com pany, at their meeting on the 27th inst., by a Com mittee of geinlemen,appointed by the Cban•at.m; and that their decision be taken as the final rett.olve of said Bridge Company, in reference to the ro. building of the 'Haze. And that, shot ld. th sir de- Vis.on be adverse to the spirit anti police. rt.‘,01.1111- mewled by the Comm ittfm, then the application to the I, , tgislaturo shall be pre ,=end with energy and spirit Iny the people. The Cimir appointed the following Com mittee to fill the blank in the ab3vo resolu- tions J. J. Springy, Lancaster ; J. G. Hess., Columbia; Henry' Kant:telt, York • Win. McConkey, - Wrightsville, - Nathan Worley, iNlanheim ; Frederick Laurel:, Reading; John Barr, Mari - ttt a. on motion, It was Resolved, Thaf a 'Committee of three. -citizens from each of the follow.ing places, York., Lancaster, Reading, Colombia, Marietta, Manheim anil - Mt. Joy, be appointed to irculace.petitions, urging the Legislature to pa..., the Supplement io the Charter of the Columbbi. 13ridgc Company. as recoannenctid by the leant jot adopted. The Committee was appointed, and the meeting adjourned. GE°. SANininsoN. J. G. II }:•,:s, Secretary, Chairman. c~' n~~~ ?~~r+o On Wednes , lay, 19th inst., in this Bor ough, U eorgo Washington, son of Moore, aged 2 years and 6 months. NEW A DYE RTISEMENTS TOWN PROPERTV CoI'IFERED at PRIVATE S.S.LE. rTME nu:let-signed will sell ntPrivatit Sale, the following Real Eitate, ob or belbro the 15th clay of January, 1557, viz : No. 1 —A. Three story Brick DwcHint, situated on Front Street, between Union and Porry. No. 2.—Fc , ur Three-story Brick Dva.l -ling3, on Front Street, south of Perry St. No. j.—Two Two story -Brick .1)%‘,1•!- linc::=, on Perry Street, between SJeond au Third Streets. No. 4.- -- One Three-story Brick Dwel ling, on Union afore Firu. street, adjoin int* property of E. N. E•gi. .N 0. 5.—A Two-story Brick /r 1 SVOOIICI tit root, between Union and ferry Streeis,adjoining property or Daniel Stape, l'or:ns al:1(1c reaS 0 Iltt b c. lie v. 22, 156(3-3t. A. 131111.N.E1Z, A FRESH All rzw..AL OF GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. • TT ST RECEIVED, AT T E FINE Grocery ez4t4thlishment, millet of :td and Cherry streets, the ibllowttlg ~ r t. : Choice . 1 7 11. r Orienun l'ffolaSSOS, Pregerves, trolley Pem•heQ, Tomat Strawbcrr:e;, VOlaga.o . c.r's reen Gee Ve . .33 elk.c eke. A LARGE LOT OF NEW YORK CANDIES, oranges, Lcmons, Fig,s;,Ttaisin , ;,Cocoannts, Cranberries, Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Extra Family Flinn-, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and Java coffee, Fresh roasted, Lovering's Syrup, &c. .71ff - New Goods received ahnost'dai:y. \V M. IT. LuatrimAx. Third and Cherry sts., Colombia. December .22, ISW—tr. THE PEOPLE'S POLICY. riONORIESS :mil the President din - or as kJ to the policy of reconstructing the States lately m rebellion, but tilt people all agree that the place to get a elivap suit or Clothing, either neady Made, cr made , to Orjer, is at YTERP4 4t; RAT TIE I? TiPS. A Pull Line of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. A Complete Line of OVERCOATINGS, .1.11 of which will be mule up to order, and in the best style, at tile lowest market price. Also, a full Stock of REEDY-MADE CLOT or our own manufacture. which wo war rant . . „..._ Our Stock of Gentls" Farnirating• Cood.a is full and complete. Call and see our Stoel: before purchasing elsewhere. ` - Thankful for pit pa t ronago. we hope by strict attention to business, and dealing fairly, to merit a continuance of the sane. P.ATIII O O,N, S >nth Ea,n, corner of Centre Square, •Dec. • titi-iy. lwa , :toi City Pn. L'U.iLIC riIIIE UND ERSIGNED AD MINISTR tors or FERUI . N.I..ND MCI:LER, nt'l..(l, will. sell at Public Sale at: the public house Of Jacob S. Miller, (Franklin llonse), the Iloron ‘ e:h or Cultimbia SATURDAY, JANUARY 12T1T, ISa7. U. 7 o'clock "M., the collowinf, , Real E,tatc. A lot of GROUND, situated on the w - est side of Fifth betv. -, 3en Cherry and Union contni n in g itr front on Fifth-st.. 20 feel, and extyndinz in depth 299 keel., wore or Ti , improvement; are Ono and a 8:-ory FRAME, DWELIJI.2“.4IIOUS:.:, and 0th , ...r out-buildings. Ttatizs:—fifty Doilar. - ; April 'WILLIAM A.:..intr. of Perdinand .-114E1 OF TOWN LOTS IN MARIETTA, PA. FUME S'k,lll-:(21tIBEIt SELL, ..Y1" PUblie :Sale, in the It3rotn_rh of Mari etta, Pa., at the Cross Neys Hotel, on St;- urtitty, 18ai ; The followi rt; DL51112.1.-i.I3LE •Z>lV': or, Walnut St.. two line IRTILDING 33 and 3t. Size of each by 210 foot. Also, :Nino lots of Grottn.l lo cated In szdit Borougi:, fillows., N 0.4. 212, 213, 211, 215, 213, 217, 21S, 2111, and in our Pratt, newly kneed, and inpler L. a - 1.:011ent cultivation. given on the firztt of April. 18:l7, with easy terin-:. Salo to co:rune:lvo :tt 7 o'cloek P. M., when terms aii .11)nlitioni will no nt.ttlo known by DIC. P. 11INN.LL:l. Make Von_. FrietzeN lITOULD You make your friends happy? 1Y Stop at: Loc:ust, opposite Franklin 1 Louse, and purcllau FIDLID.I.I7 E'I72ESEr9T from Ilk ele:,..!;ant assortment, of Letup;, Cast , ,rs, Spoon . :, Knives and Furies, 'rraveting lta I)ee. ISGO. PURE X-Vi NES & 1.14P2491.m. 4 - 10 R PURE it T E R - AT E i n es an d Li quors , go to the Store or the subseribar. 11e has elegant CA TA lY B A WIN E, irhioli for quality :m.l flavor, cannot be ex celled ; also, the celehr.fted ROOSTER If 117 . r, ' , .'"ankee 'Rum, Jamaela Spirits, 131:ml:berry Brandy, Clwrry and Currant We have Winc, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Old Al onongaltela of all grades. Give us a call ana examine for yourself CHARLES GROVE, Corner of fontn once and. Walnut tits., Columbia, Pa. [dee2;?..,63-tf. NOTICE .i. OFFICE READrNO COLUMUIA It. R. Co. 1 Columbia, Penna., Doc. 22., 186 G. rfurrE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholde2s ' and an Election for 'President, Secretary and Treasurer, and twelve Directors, of the Heading a:COD:1111- Na Roil Hood Company, will be held at the office. of the Company, in Columbia, Penna., on 'IMONDAY, the Ilth day of JANUARY, 1867,at 1 o'clock. P, M. The Polls will open at 1 o'clock and close at 3 P. M. J. 13. WHITE, doe223t6id Seer° wy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers