gijr eduntlxia glay. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, November 30, 1867. CommestcArioNs, letters, contributions. generally of 'merit and interest to the reader, will be Acceptable from friends from all quarters. TO ADVERTISERS PEIIONB who wish their advertisements to reach the greatest number of persons, will do well to avail themselves of the superior inducements offered through the columns of the C01.1.1)1111.t SPY. It posses es large advantage over any other newspaper; its average weekly circulation being more than thirty per cent. greater than any other paper published in this vicinity, and promises to be more than one hundred per cent. greater, in less than six months.— in Addition to this, the patrons of the Srr are of the class that advertisers wish to reach—liberal minded, and intelligent people, thereby making it the most iesirable medium for all classes of advertisers. This fact should have a great weight with advertisers. TO CORRESPONDENTS WILL the author of " Where is bonnie Kate" eencl no his address H. C. L.—The :natter has not wet bran atfruded to: vitt you plcoec tee to a E. F. G.—Thank you, any th Sag you enn ,70 for us mill be greatly appreciated. F. P.—Cannot insert your article the mesh, are behind time on account of the holiday. On. S. F. P.—Yours received. Thank you Tawny for your good opinion of the SPY—glad to find Oak you , appreciate our sSnrts. Receipt goes by this mail. - DR. J. BALL at Ca.-11 - c care not who you have paid or who you /tore not paid, or when you commenced busi ness, if ,you wish your advertisement inserted in the Si'? von must pay' in advance. R is time the Press every where, should demand rash in advance _from all foreign advertiser:, such as you who are not (Cat All(0.1 to he reliable. BACK NUMBERS.—AII the back num bers of the SPY containing the story on our first page„ can be obtained of W. U. Hess, news dealer, Columbia, or at this office. HATS AND CAPS.—Robert J. Fry ad vertises a splendid assortment, of hats and taiii;Thilitire new stock, all of the , latest styles. Also, ladies' and gentlemen's fur nishing goods. To DELINQUENTS.—Those of our pat rons to whom we have sent bills, and have not remitted, will please attend to it at once, as by so doing they will in a manner relieve us, find save themselves from some trouble and annoyance. NEW KIND or COAL.—H. F. Bruner has just returned from the coal regions, where he discovered a new kind of coal, called Now Diamond. Mr. B. bought a large lot of it, which he can deliver to his customers in Columbia, at $4.33 per ton. • TREATISE ON TIIE LlAlR.—_Messrs. R. P. Hall St Co., Nashua, N. IL, publishes a valuable treatise on the hair. Copies can he obtained gratuitously by addressing as above, or or J. A. Meyers, Odd • Fellows' Hall, Columbia, Pa. Go AND SEE TILEM.—G eneral Torn Thumb, Commodore Nutt, and Miss War ren, will give two entertainments in Odd Fellows' 11;114—afternoon and evening. They are great curiosities; their perform ances excellent, and they will only remain one day. FIVE QUESTIONS.—Et has been said that our young ladies should ask five ques tions before accepting the hand of any young man, as follows: Is he honorable? Is he kind of heart? Can he keep me 'comforta bly ?' Is ho a paying subscriber to the Co ; lumbia Spy? and does he•buy his dry goods at the store of -I. 0. Bruner, Front street, where bargains always can be obtained ? EARL GIFT ENTERPRISE.—EarI Lodge No. 413 0. F.,-hhwve• engaged in the gift enterprise businesS, and are flooding the county with circulars, oftining great in ducements for the purchase of tickets, &c., the proceeds to be devoted to building a This is contrary to the usages and customs of Odd Fellowship, and certainly contrary to the laws and instructions of the C. rand Lodge. AGENT APPOINTED.—Mr. M. Gre bill, at the First National Bank, Columbia, has been appointed agent for the L.tv. , . Trr GAS l3catty.gn. They are said to be the best gas burner yet, invented; they cheek all mteess of pressure, besides regulating the moonlit of gas. burned. They will last longer, and save more gas than any other burner. They tutu be seen in use at this of fice, or at the store of,W. Case ch. Sun. For further information call upon Mr. “ra bill, at the First. National Bank. OFFICIAL ArlsEr.—Three of the officers of the Grand Lodge of the Sons of Malta, of the city et: Reading, paid on official visit to the Lodge at this place, on Weddesday evening last. They were highly pleased with their visit, and represent the Lodge here as insplendidworkingcondition. This order is becoming highly popular in-our town, from the great number knocking at its gates, seeking admission into the mys terious temple. Let it prosper. it is one of the finest institutions extant. .Buttor.MtS.--It - appears that our town ids still infested with a - set of burglars. We believe if the right course was pursued, these _scoundrels could he caught. The hones of Nicholas Gilman, Rev. P, ReidetOacb, F. S. Bletz, and others, have lately been entered and a considerable amount of plunder carried otr. They usu ally enter the houses by the backdoors and through windows. In some cases nippers were used. Let our citizens be prepared at all times, and kill the " cusses" when they enter your house; for a man who will rob your dwelling, will murder, if necessary to accomplish his ends. Miaow - IN.—Rev. W. S. 11. Keyes will preach in the United Brethren Church, to morrow (Sabbath) morninli and evening, at the usual hours.' Subject—The Truth of Christianity. Rev. Roger Owen, ofChestnut ( Phil iadelphia,) will preach in the Presbyterian Chu reh, to-morrow (Sabbath) morning and .evening. The Rev. D. Schindler, late of Colmnbia, _preach in the E. E. Lutheran Church. 1.0-.4126e'r0w (Sabbath) morning, at the usual hour. Ha will also deliver a lecture at the same place, on Tuesday evening. December 3d. Subject—" Colorado and the Rocky Mountains." Tickets can be lied at W. U. Hess' book storo, and . Shreiner's jewelry store. KILLED ON TIM RAIL ROAD.—AN OTHER SOLDIER. GOICE.—:\ r.Samuel Harris, an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was struck by a bridge and in stantly killed, on Friday of last week. Ho was a steady and industrious man, and leaves a wife a several children to mourn his loss. In the hour of his country's need he enlisted in the first company from this borough, Captain Welsh commanding, and served.three months. After his discharge he enlisted in the2,3d Regimen.t, Pa. Vols., and served faithfully till the close of the war, when he was honorably discharged, , after having served over four years in all. As a soldier he was courageous and true, doing his whole duty with ardor and fidel ity, fighting bravely through most of the : terrible battles of the war., As a husband and father he waS distiful and kind. He • was followed to the grave, on Stindity last, by many of his late companions 'in arms, the Vigilant Fire Company, Columbia Zon ave Battalion, (who fired salutes over his grave,) the Columbia Cornet Band, and "e Urge concourse of citizens. - • ": A Suciazamori.- 7 The, lishea Milton, - Pa., suggests to the author ities of that borough • that :they purchase another pre engine. We would refer thorn to - the advertisement of engines, for gale, in another column of our paper, and would suggest to them the purchaSe of one of them, as we know they could not be better suited. HAVE you secured a Certificate of the Washington Library Company of Philadel phia in aid of the Riverside, Institute for educating orphans? Each Certificate costs a dollar with a beautiful engraving worth more than_ a dollar at retail, and secures besides, a presentin the Great Distribution, by the Company,'and an equal chance that your present may be one worth thousands of dollars. You may become rich by doing a benevolent act. Read advertisement. OUR. POST OFFICE.—Tho citizens of Columbia have long felt the want of a suit able building for a post office. The present office is entirely- inadequate to the town. We are glad to learn that a project is ou foot that will relieve our people from this small, dull, ill-arranged office, that it now is. Mr. John Fcndrich proposes, if prop erly encouraged by our citizens and the . department at Washington, to build a post office that will be a credit to the place, and of vast importance to our large, growing and prosperous town. Ile will at once put up a large brick building on Locust street, the center of the business portion of the town, divided off into conviinient apart ments, for ladies and gentlemen, fire proof safe, larger number .of boxes, and other conveniences. We hope that our friend Fendrieh will not be foiled in his attempt to give to oar town an enterprise which seems to us to be of the greatest utility and advantage . „ THA NKSGIVING DAY IN COLUMBIA. Business of all kinds was generally sus pended, Divine services were held in all the churches, and able and eloquent discourses were delivered, appropriate to the occasion. The great feature of the day was the game of base ball between the Tilutuals, of this place, and the Tecumseh, of Millersville. The affair• attracted quite 11. crowd to the beautiful grounds at the head of Locust street, where the Mutuals suffered a disas trous defeat at the hands of the Tecumsehs. Six innings were played—Tecumseh 38; Mntuals 12. In the afternooll the Friendly Base Ball Club, of Columbia, played the Estella, of Wrightsville, and heat them 12 runs. Crowds of hungry persons were seen wending their way to the popular restaur ant of Frank Fit rrell,at the Franklin House, there to partake of his elegant lunch. Frank just knows how to please his customers. His saloons were full to overflowing all day. Take it all in all, the day was well spent and enjoyed by every one, and as far as we know, decency and good order reigned. ADVERTISING PEOPLE.—Pemus who advertise in the SrY always reap large re wards, because it is the best paper to ad vertise in, is more fend, better appreciated, and has nearly three times the largest cir culation of any other paper in this vicinity. And we doubt whether any other paper in the Ninth Congressional District has as large a circulation as the SPY. If you have any thing to sell advertise in the SPY. The Bos ton Post says; People who advertise are smarter than those who don't ; better look ing, too, nine in ten. This is natural, if not logical. Advertis ing is an indication of intelligence, and in telligence is one of the leading elements of good looks. At all events, the world be lieves in those who advertise, and it plants its dollars in their pockets. Such are live people, and in these live days nobody wants anything to do with any but your live men and women. , Our advice to everybody—ex cept in matrimony—is to advertise. It is sure to return largely, increase your repu tation as a business man, make hosts of friends, and add to the number of shrewd mid sensible people in the world, of which there has never yet been an overstock. ORGAN • MUSIC.—One of the great obstacles in the encouragement. of young would-he m•gallists, is the inaccessibility of the largo church organs to ally but the organist of the society, who is certainly privileged in having such an instrument at his command. lie, even, is debarred from practising in the winter season, °whiz to the absence of warmth in the edit - ha, On secular days. A celebMted European organist, while recently examining and performing upon one of Messrs. S. D. ct W. Smith's larger sized American Organs, remarked that he was fully convinced that for the practice of organ music and develop meat of contrasts iii registration and blend ing of stops, these peculiar instruments were the. best he had ever met with, which would serve to develop the ingenuity of the player, especially the student, who would, with remarkable ease, transfer with practi cal advantage his experience thus obtained_ to the _largest. pipe t organ„.and at.the seine. time have the convenience_ of practising nt home. The contrast in the voicing of the stops in Messrs. Smith's Organs is so marked, the shades of expression so delicate, and the gradations of power so entirely under the control, that an indefinite variety, in the combination may be obtained. The-annui pulation and response are so . free, that not only may the lighter styles of organ music be satisfactorily performed, but transcrip tions from the popular orchestral overtures may be executed with the finest effects, while the stredll amount of space which they occupy in the drawing-room or parlor, commend them to al! who are interested in organ music. Bor.b Roane Tuesday morning last the house of Mr. •Tannes Vaughen, form erly of Columbia, but now of Rending, Pa., was entered by burglars. The Dispatch of Tuesday gives the following account of the robbery: Befween three and four o'clock this morning, four burglars entered the res idence of Mr. James Vaughen, at No. 217 North Fifth street, and succeeded in steal ing a gold watch, valued at one hundred dollars, belonging to Mrs.Vaughen, a pock et book containing thirteen dollars, and a valuable set or furs. The particulars of the robbery are as hallows: The house was en tered by the front door, the lock of which was picked. After gaining entrance to the building, one of the robbers took off his hat and boots, and arming himself with a re volver, he' ascended the stairs and soon gained entrance to Mr. V.'s bed chamber, in which a light was burning. The rest of the burglars ransacked the rooms below, as loud talking was occasionally heard. The thief in the bed chamber made a slight noise in securing the watch, which awakened Mrs. Vanghen, when she aroused her hus band, who, seeing the state of affitirs, rush ed from his bed in search of a gun he had in the room. The robber very coolly pre sented his revolver to the head of Mr. V., and compelled him to return to bed and keep quiet, or he would blow his brains out. The thief then seated himself on the foot of the bed, pistol ita hand, and informed Mr. Vaughen that there were four of them in the house; that they came after money, and that if he (Mr. V.) did not waken noise they would disturb nothing in the house. But if ho attempted to get out of bed, or to make the slightest noise, they would kill the whole family, and then set fire to the building. About this time a signal was heard down stairs; when the bold thief got the pantaloons of Mr. V., taking there from a pocket book containing thirteen dol lars, mid then went down stairs to join his companions, one of whom had the furs in his possession, which were taken from, the parlor. • Soon after the front door was heard to open and shut, and all became quiet. The man that entered the bed chamber was not disguised, and a bolder theft was never committed in this city. For certain reasons we shall disclose no more of this bold and• I t daring robbery at this time, as sufficient is ;known by our, detectives to bring tile guilty `:ones to speedy justice. POLICE CASES.--Before Samuel Evans, Esq., for the week ending to-clay. Constable McGinnis arrested Patrick Ml len, Henry Yeanish, John Moore, Tames Hare, John Carty, Patrick Zinkboys rang ing from ten to fifteen year 4 oPPage—and took them before Samuel' Evans, Esq., for breaking into a car at the basin, on Sunday last at noon, and pilfering apples therefrom. Some of the defendants were handed over to answer at January Court; the others were discharged. The Pennsylvania R. R. Company have missed; repeatedly, large quantities of ap ples, taken from the cars while in transito, but have been unable thus far to detect the parties pilfering. The above defendants all declare that this is their first offence. If the parents of these boys do not correct them, and prevent this pilfering of fruit, they will have the mortification of seeing their children taken to jail for larceny. • We trust that, of the parties will take warn ing in the future. POLICE CASES.—Before Morris Clark, Esq., forthe week ending to-day: 4 , Charles Ginder entered complaint against James Lece, for threatening to do him bod ily injury. James Leco is the keeper of a lager beer establishment at the corner of Third and Perry streets. Charles Ginder is his next door neighbor. As far as could be ascertained, these two neighbors had been fast friends, but by some mishap the two became enemies. Charles is the owner of a horse, wagon and cart, and left his cart stand in the street. James thought it a, good opportunity to make Charles clear the street of the cart, and asked him when he intend ed to move that cart. H said when he was ready. .Tames then told him he would move it for him. Charles told him he was too little. James told him if he did not look out he would slap his jaws oIL Charles thought himself in danger and brought suit. After hearing the complaint and grievance on both sides, the Justice thought it too small an affitir to send to court, and pre vailed ou the contending parties to settle the matter at once, which seas done by the defendant paying the costs. Sarah Warner (colored) entered complaint against Caroline Jones, Maria Cary, and Mrs. Diggs, (all colored,) all of "Tow Bill" notoriety, always ready to tight, and fight all the time. It seems in this case the plain tiff had been married to one Warner, and by s. - .,am means his love for his fair one grew cold, and he left her and her little one to do as best _they could, and took up his abode with " Kaddy" Jones. "Kiddy" furnished him with a room to do his cook ing in. Sarah was under the impression Warner had rented the rooms from "Kad dy," and she could go and demand support for herself and child of her recreant hus band. Accordingly she went to " Kaddy's" house early one morning, and roused the household, and also " Keddy's" ire. She wanted to know what brought the intruder there so early, and hence the row. Case dismissed. AN ELEGANT TOBACCO ESTABLISHMENT —Some time ago we gave notice In our col umns, of John Feudriclis improvement, cor ,kner of Front and Locust streets. Now this es ' tablishment is completed, his store is a model of perfection, everything so classified and ar ranged, that it scents a pleasure to do business there. His Tobacco. Segars, Pipes, are kept clean and in the most perfect order. We scarce ly ever beheld a Tobacco Store better fitted up —show cases of the most costly patterns—in short, it would be impossible for us to specify the particular articles for sale, by our friend Fendrich. Suffice it to say that his stock is a most admirable assortment, he keeps constantly a number of the best hands employ ed. and war rants his goods to give satisfaction in every re spect. Country merchants and others will find it the place to buy. Marriages. Deaths and Marriages are published in this paper without charge. When accompanied by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line will he charged. Funeral notices ten cents per line payable in advance. On the:2lst inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, ExraN um. GAM:ACHE 7t, 10 Maity.A. 31Ynns, bot of Rapho. A t. the same ti me. by the same, DAVID COOPEIC, of Ravin., to LI v..zt E ISLAITEN.3ERGEI2, Of Ma rietta. On the 24th itlAt., by the Rev. Win. H. Steel: Mr. CHARLES It. HINKLE., to Miss AMELLA 171.3[En, both of Coinmbht. , T , s" On the list lust.. in Philadelphia. ANN - FE M. BOGGS, daughter of the late F. Boggs. ot• this Borough. 2~.TiFiCTiC#~_ - BALTIMORE MARKETS. Reported weekly by Clarke S.: Truscott. Cora- Merehallt9, No. South Gay Street. Bavrtmons, November 29,1:467. REFINED SUGARS. Crushed, 1i It, While, V. lb It V ib C Yellow Yellows ‘)I" lower grade :4YRUP TS BARRT:LS Gomel,. Syrup - " Extra in half bbls. sc, and in kegs JOe. additional, No charge for Packages. Coccyx: Rio, ordinary to fair 154M. - rX; good to p;tine 16@17; choice lesaltiyo Laguayra 2.11g02534.,', net cash in OJSAJN. CORN—Prime White. ti bushel (;jil 31.3 Yellow, 136 Cd Western Mixed Lt 6 - 0 15 Wm:AT—Red V bushel, choice 2 .1042 80 White ' 2 642 $O Unless limits are given, Order: , will be filled in turn at Markel Rat , on Dthrury. riIILADELPIIIA MARKETS. Reported expressly for this paper, by Janney & Andrews, AN holesale Grocers at Commission :Aferehunts, No. 123 Morket street, L'hiladelphia. Pit ILADELPHIA, Noeember 30, 1807. Flour—Extra Family. il3 00@14 00 " Extra superfine 10 2.3(.12 2. Superfine S 00(aD 511 Rye S WWI I)) When.. 30(.2 47i Rye ' 1 .10k1 00 Corn I :w(aw] :15 0at5...,„ 70, - ,3 7.5 Clover seed 7 00p:8 I 1) Timothy seed 2 00(42 0) Lard, - Et lb 1101234 Butter, best quality :iiala 4fi Bags, I.! dozen 3001 33 Tallow, It 11. 4134(4111y: Columbia Lumber Market. lteported for the "Columbia Spy, - by Bachman 2,lartln, Susquehanna Planing Mills, Front, Street. COLL73IIIIA, November 70, 1,567. White Pine Collings, or samples $l6 00,1108 00 fld Common 23 00024 00 20 Common 'IS 00440 01) Ist Common 00 0000Z5 00 " Panne! 75 0 06,5 0 00 .." .Toist and Scantling 25 00 Hemlock,Poist and Scout ling.- ....... .. IS 000020 00 Ash and UM - 40 00t,p45 00 Dressed flooring Boards $72 SS 00(i1 Cherry 40 00ffr.50 00 Poplar 2o 000545 00 Walnut Planl - 4 411 75 006000 60 Pickets Headed, 4 feet ............... -....... IS 000'20 00 Pickets Tapering, 5 feet 0.30 00 Plastering Lath 4 00 Shingles Bunch, 26 inch. 16 00425 00 Shingles Sawed, 24 inch - 1,5 000417 00 Rooting 1...ath8 00 • Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring_ ....... _ 4500 50 Columbia Flour audGrain Market. Reportea weekly for the ••Spy," by George Bogle November 30, 1567. .1.1%t an famllyllour 1:: 50 Rve flour, (none) White 'Wheat - A bushel . Red Wheat (;orn Oats, :t2 lbs.. Columbia Coal Market. Refiortea weekly for nib: pope; by Bruner Moore, 'Wholesale aml Retail Dealers in Coal. Coi.vmraA, November 1E4;7. FN . 1 - Nl2lO DEVI,. itilltinxore Co. Select Lump 1'0a1...51 15 15 No 1.2, 0.- 3, 1 al 5 00 No, 4, 1 70 NO. 5, _ 3 G 7 .1 00 Maltby Coal No. 1, 2,3, & 4, ... I SI 5 00 Grand Tunnel, stove and Lgg. • ... 3 00 4 00 Lylcens Valley Stove and Egg, ~. 5 10 015 " Nutt, 1 -10 4 70 Sluudokin Stove and Egg. ... 4.05 0 01) 'Nutt. _ 11.5 100 IN YARD. .. 100 .. 50 50 .. f 75 5 75 -1 50 :Maltby stove egg, by ear, gro.ws.. Shamolcen brokeil I-„ Itlllist Nutt, Lykens Valley, Sint, stove and egg Gonsmn'rsenalen.stove ct.'etze,i;Fmr Nutt, Columbia Produce Market. COLIIMMIA. November a 16.67. 500 - 0 60 2S A:3O Rigid, to G0ri.70(690 Potatoes, Etcts per dozen Butter, per lb._ Chickens,'t pair (young).. Sides. " ..... ......... ...... Shoulders Bums Tallow Country Soap. fEkiEsY - t4rwiSs. GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD., The Animal Meeting of the. StockhOlders of the GErrvsnuan RAIL ItoAn Co,,trANY will be held at the Office of the President, in Colum bia, on Thursday, December 18th,1807, at 2 o'clock - .' The annual election of a President and Twelve Directors will be held between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, P. M. AVA RD S. CASE. nov 30-3 t. Secretary. COAL ! COAL !! COAL !! ! - BRUNER d: MOORE'S Coal Yard is still the place to buy your Coal. They always have on baud Lykens Valley, Shamokin, Baltimore Company, and now have A NEW DIAMOND No. 4 COAL, Price In Yard. ;1 , 4.00; Delivered through Town $1.35. Try it. Will give satisfaction- nov 30-tf BRUNER do MOORE. D IVIDENDS. COLUMBIA NATIONAL. BANK, November IZth, 1547. The Directors of this institution have this ay declared a Dividend of Seven per cent., free of United States Taxes, payable on and after Wed nesday the 4th of December next. nov 30-tf . l SHOCII, Cashier. l PPLES FOR SALE. The Subscriber has Just received a large of orApples, which he offers for sale in lots to sun purchasers. Apply to \VM. L. FERGUSON. nov 30-3t* Columbia, Ta. ISAA.O K. ST.A.TJFFER. wATclimAicEß AND JEWELER, NORTR 2D STREET, conNr.n. OF CZVARRY, An amortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver. and Plated Ware suitable for Holiday Presenth ! constantly on hand, Oar Repairing of Watches and Jewelry prompt ly attended to. [nov '67-ly. L . l .lll BC ' v -l' ir ;' t. S u T e A o r t j:F ali S O A rd i e ' r E Of the Orphan Court of Lancaster County, the undersigned will expose at Public Sale ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER :11TH, 1867, at 7 o'clock, P. M., at the Public House of _Martin Erwin, in Col anthill, viz: A 'VACANT LOT in the Borough of Columbia, numbered 81 on the plan, situated an the south side of Union street, between sth and 6th Ste... containing in front 55 feet, and extending in depth 220 feet more or less, bounded in front by Union street, east by Michael Remick's, south by a :10 foot wide Street, and west bya 14 foot wide ai ley. The Lot has two fronts—one on Union street, and one on a al foot street, and can be divided in the middle by an alley and cut into six Building Lots. Terms—Cash on the confirmation of the Sale V - the Orphans' Court. nm• 10-4t7 GM A FASHIONABLE HAT ! NEW HAT AND CAP STORE!! The undersigned has opened in connection with Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, a HAT AND CAP STORE. And his Shelves are 110 W filled with Hats and Caps a the LATEST STYLES Strict attention will he given to this department and customers will always he treated in a gentlemanly number. The fine:ASH!: Hat in the mar ket is offered for sale upon very reason able terms. GENTS' FURNISHING- GOODS This department consists of a great variety of Gents' Goods, viz : Latest Styles Cravats and Ties, Hosiery of all kinds :uni prices, Linen Collars and Cull:, Patter Collars and Cuffs, Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Underwear In great variety, ' Suspenders, Buttons, &e.. 10,11....5r-ttrrrs made to order and wlirranted to tit LADIES' FURNISULNG GOODS! I offer a nice lot of Ladies' Furnishing Goods which I am selling to Customers at Prices far below their original cost. Call tinci examine my Stock ; I know you will save money by purchasing of me. BOBEJIT J. FRY, Post-Wilco Building, novel-tf Locust St., Col umhia. FOR RENT. A Good Wagon Maker Shop and Black- Funith Shop for rent, at Margaretta Furnace, York County; An exeell:,nt ..laud for •he but.i ne4s. Address, C. C. lIIMES, nov 23-3t] Nfargaretta, York co., AL. NOTICE. 1 Meeting of the Stockholders of the Co umbia Port Deposit Rail Road Company will be held on SATT - RDAY, DECEMBER :Nth, 1867, at 10 o'clock...t. M., at No. 2a4 South Third street, Philadelphia. to take into consideration the propriety of Increte.ing the Capital Stock and Bonds of the Company, and to transact sneh other business as maybe deemed for the Interests of the Company. (IEO. F. BRENEMAN, nor :!:1-353 Secretary. KINDLING- WOOD. A fine lot of Kindling Wood sawed the right length. and split the right thickness, for sale by the Barrel, at the Coalard of npv 234t3 BRUNER h 110011. E. pUBLIC SA LE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Will he sold at Public Sale, on WEDNESDAY, DEcEmBEn Ilth, 18157, at the Franklin House, DI the Borough of Columbia, the following valu able Real Estate, viz : The Two TWO-STORY JIRICK ICC:USES, situ ated on the southeast side of- Locust street, be tween lilt PZId ath streets, in e:Aid Borough. No. I. Cuntv.:3l , front, on Locust ,c reef, 11 feet. and r.sctemis 74 feet to an alley. No. 2. ttentutm: Lit front on Locust street 2.: feet, and extends back 76 feet more or less. N 0.2 Is a Lot of Ground on the northeast side of Fifth street, containing In front on Said street 27 feet morn or less, 1111t1 extending in depth afs feet more or less on- whieh is erected a Double TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. Sale to .7 , mm:rem e at 7 o'clock P. M., on said day, when terms will be made known by nov 2a-atl JOHN SITENDERGEIt. ri , 14141 6,1:414 01,14:1. Ilasl43t, Ern _FOR SALE. A VALLABLF TRACT Ot....AND IN tae Shennandordt Valley, West Virginia, within live miles of Winchester, on the Winchester and Front Roval Turnpike. CONTAINING 1,871 ACRES, ii) Acres of which is line Timber Lam], the halanoe Improved Farming Land. There are TWO ROUSES on the Tract. The opequan Creek flows through it. Will he told crry los'. A Mortgage for part of the purehase money can remnin on theproperty. Address, J. DUNCAN corrnELL, 375 Pennsylvania Avenue, nov 23-2 t) Washington, D. C. DUBUC,' SALE OF VALUABLE _IL REAL ESTATEIn the Borough of Columbia. The subscriber will otter at Public Salo, at the Public rfouse of Martin Erwin, (Frankl in llotl SI% • Coiumbin, PeniCa.. on • . .. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1637. The following valuable Rent Estate. No. 1. The Large BIWA: DWELLING, now occupied by himself, with STORE ROOM attach ed, occupied as 3 Grocery by Margaret Turner. situated In Locust street, opposite the Franklin House, with a front of hi feet 10 inches on said street, and Lot extending in depth 110 feet, to a 14 feet wide public alley. In addition to the above mentioned Building, there ore on the premises, a WAREHOUSE. LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL STABLE AND CARRIAGE II OUSE. The Store Room Is 22 by 30 feet, bin two Bulk 'Windows, and in nu old and well established stand in the centre of the business portion of the Town, and is a most desirable location for any business. The Building is Two and a I lair Stories high, with Large Brick Back Building attached. anti containing In all 15 Rooms. The Dwelling portion will be reserved by the Subscriber for himself until April Ist, 1511. Full possession of Store Room, Cellar,Stableand Ware House. will be given April Ist, !SUS. No. 2. A Two and a Half Story irousug, with Kitchen attached, with Lot fronting on Union street, IS feet more or less. above Second street, and extending In depth 140 feet ton public alley. It is now rx_smpled by Felix. Eyde. No. 3 Ls similar In all respects to No. 2, and adjoins it on the West, and Is occupied by St rouse. ' _ No. 4. A Two and a Half Story BUICK HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, adjoining No. G on she West, has a front of 20 feet more or less, on Union street, and Lot extending 140 feet to it public alley, and is now oeen pied by 1 farvey Meat des. No. HOUSE AND LOT adjoining Nu. 4on the West, and similar in all respects to it. now occupied I w Charles W. Gordon. Possession of .Nos. 2,1, 4, and .1, will he given April let, 1808. Terms, One-Half Cash at time of possession. the balance in two annual payments, secured with interest. 2 :1 2 30 1 30 1 3o Persons clesirotts of Inspecting the properties, or of further Information, can obtain full par ticulars by calling on J. A. MEYERS, at Odd Fellows Mall, or the undersigned. JON .S MEYEIiS. inoc JOHN Euryr, Atirtiower. FOR SAJ,E. A FIFTY II0111 , ;E-POWER L'lct ;IN E, Steam Cylinder 11l Inches In diameter, 5 foot Stroke. Also. a pair -, t" Wooden Tubs 61/ inch., to Altoinenr ti inches depth. W D. HIVES. For further Information Inquire- of C. C Mines, Margaretta Furnace, 'York county renn'a. not• C3-tf. COLT: 7 3II3IA C.L.NsalliAL INSTITUTE. The 'Winter Term of this Institution will commence on :MONDAY, -the 'Saul day of DECEMBER, 18417. SCHOOL SELECT AND NUMBER LIMITED! Special attention given to each pupil. Students prepared for College, Bus.lne..s or Teaching. Scholars man the neighborhood, received as boarders, from Monday until Friday. at reduced rates. REV. .11. S. ALEXANDER. Pitt. Net PAL. Columbia, Pa. nog - ZI-3tJ TIOST. On Tuesday morniug. in the neighborhood et the Post Oflice, a pair of Gold Spectacles, The tinder will be suitably rewarded byleaving them at this office. f nor P.:Wt. cari No. 148 I= - . P. GOSSLF.R, Guardian of Eleanor P. Beatty IMM BEST MAKES 11.tise_E.LLANEOTIS. T_TUiti) 3 :39 BROOM STREET, NEW YORK, Wlll shortly Publish for the 'United States Saul - tiiry Corninlssion one or Its series of 11tul1 - • CON T R 13 LTTIO,NS ll= CAUSATION AND PREVENTION OF DIS EASE AND TO CAMP DISEASES, TOGETIIER rtErenT OF THE DISEASES, ETC., AMONG THE PI i IsONEES AT ANDERSON- • VILLE, GA., EDITED BY AUSTIN FLINT, M. n In one roland,Sro, bound in Cloth pUBLIC SALE. By Order of the Orphans Court of "alums ter county, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at the Public - House of Mart in Erwl M(Pranir lin House,) in Columbia Bor., ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14th, ISG7. at 7 o'clock, P. M., All that certain lot or piece of Ground, situated on the northeast side of Third street, between Union and Mill streets, adjoining property of James Burrell. and having thereon erected a Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE ' and other Improvements, containing in front on Third street, 15 feet, and extending in depth 82 feet 6 inches more or less, to property of Thos. Leipfried. Terms—Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars on the confirmation of the sale by the Orphans' Court, and the balance April Ist, 18(5, \ Olen possession and deed will bo given. MARGARET WEITZEL. AdminiAtratri* . of Jos. Pflum, deed nos - :1",-.1t] ATALITAI3LE TOWN PUOPEItTY V AT PRIVATE SALE. _ The undersigned offers the following Real Es.: tate at Private Sale, viz: No. 1, A Three Story BRICK HOUSE, corner of Front anti Perry streets. Main Building 22 feet front by 30 feet deep, with a Two Story Brick Back Building attached, 10x33 feet., with Slate Roof, containing three looms and entry on first floor, five rooms on second floor, and two rooms on third floor, with all the modern improve ments, stub as Gas, Water, Bath. Sze. No. 2. .Adjoining No. I. A Three Story BRICK HOUSE. 20x30 feet, front, with a Two Story Bnek Building attached, 14x3tfeet, all Brick, contain 14w—three rooms on first floor, four rooms on second Moor and two room , : 011 third floor. No. 3, is similar In all respects to No. 2, and adjoins it on the South. No. 4. Is similar In all. respects to No. 2, and adjoins No. 3, on the South. The above Loh: are all about 100 feet deep. Possession given on the Ist day of April, 1563. - If ally of the above properties should remain unsold after the 7th of December, they will he of at Piddle Sale, at the Patine. House of Martin Erwin, (Frankin House,) Columbia, Pa., on Saturday, the 14th of December, at 7 o'clock,. P. M. Will be sold separately or all together.: - Jai-Terms moderate. Any person wishing to view the above proper ties, or for further information apply to A. Bruner, Jr., corner of 'Front and Perry streets. nor 23.-3tj A. BRUNER. FFRE ENGINES FOR SALE! ' A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED!: The undersipied offer at Private Sale two splendid hand engine,, both in good order, and known as the - _ ‘' VIGILANT " AND " SESQUEITA...s.:NA." They are first-class engines, (the latter a suction engine) and will throw - water NO feet. There is no better hand engine in the State than this one, and the citizens of Columbia have always looked noon it as the most reliable in case of tire. These Engines are complete in every respect, beautiful in style, painting and workmanship. .tkii - A rare opportunity is offered to parties or corporations, to purchase First-Class Engines at very cheap rates. The re:4sta' of - their being oilbred for Sale, is, that the part ies are getting a Steam apparatus. fta....A. Reel and Several Hundred Feet of Hose is also offered Sir sale. For further information • WM. PATTON._ JOHN q. DENNY, -Con - elec. A. BRENER, In,. nor iti-tf I • eolumbi j a, Penn'a. STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE. Two Twenty-Horse Power Stationnry Enezine%, entirely new, are offi•red for 4111 e by 4. SVPPLEE BRO., }ingino Builders, Colurnb , n, Pa. =WI DRIVATE SALE I The undersigned offers at Private Sri le, the nillowing Real Estate: A LOT OF GROUND will% a Three-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Brick Back Building and other im provements, on the4iontli side of Locust street, near .ifg•ont street, Columbia, Pa. The 'Lot contains '1341 feet front and extends hacknOfeetduore or less, to all feet wide alley. Bounded on the East by property of Mrs. O'Connor, and on the West -by property of S. S. Snyder. This is a desirable hasitlon foraprivate residence or place of business. nov 16-31,] CHARLOTTE. ELDER. THIRD EDJTION I!: ,•rrr,r. IATER, „N»-3kIORE MPOI3.T.A NT NEWS BUYERS O 1 DRY GOODS!! THE PANIC IN COL UM BEA ! TH E ME Rell ANTS DEMORALIZ ED ! I:I I ONIYERSAITJEI - I'S MOVE . :4 ENT !! 111. PRICES A 1,7 TTI,E LOHEI' TIL4 3 TILE EMBEI comp.otE AND JUDOS FOR YOUR- Ii Ple - LOOK our: pi-m.lEs • o:Ts__ f Nn t.' d bete. Best :it 19 and 121:: cts. DELAINES— Now Styles ,lust IM A, Only lk and 211 cents. vsLrics— Yard Wide unbleached 75luslinit at 10 eell lfeavy 1214 cents, very host 15 cents. Bleached Auslim, go .l at 10 cents. Ectra Yard With- at 12' cents... Best IS cent Muslin, In Columbia. killow.Casc ainshatabest at2o cents.— ..... Two and a Half Yards Wide, only I 5 cent-. CRASH AND TOWELINGS BED, TWELINGs. ttc., Yard Wide. heavy Ticks at :33 cents. Good Yleklngs at 12p1 Iliad 15 cents. Good Cheeks at 1214 lies! at 211 cents. (IINGIIAM Go.d. Ging --- 5 it 10, 12.“ and II CPlitc, corrox FLANNELS— ne Wide Cotton Flannel. at. 1214 vents, Extra lit 18 and 2(1 t+:. Sold other place, at :Al and 25 I , rn WOOL FLANNEL(— All W,,01 Flannels au and 3i mlts. Shaker Flannels 4,3 oC'll ts, be,t, 00 on, is. BLANKETS-- Army, Bed and Crib Blankets, Fresh and Glenn, 04.00. Extra at t?.5.00 per pale. _SAT IXETTS— Phlln and Fancy 40 and 00 cents, Best ai cents Sold ether places at to SO con ts. '...NIERINOES. AND popmxp . ..— Lupin 's Best Colors, AO vents to $l.OO. Best St. i. No better bargains hi Town. A Full Line of Shawls.• From $l.OO to NA) for Double Slutwls. Splendid at $B.Ol. BALMORALS— A Full Stock and Great Bargains. Prices From $l.OO Up. EVILS—CHOICE FURS,— A‘rwe buy our Furs for Cash front the Largest Fur Houses In NCW York, consequently can oder to the Public a much better and hence a cheaper article,,,thau avec Jaw yet taw Fare front nn CiumnixSinn SETS from $1 to $lOO ' Also, Fur Trimming and l'.,gulles* _Hoods. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT— Contains a beautiful l‘ssortruent. of French Cloths, Castor Beavers, Petershams, Se., which we make up to order in tirst-class style and workmanship. AND SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dre— New Carpets, ,r(eder made goads, (no auction airpat sold here) cum always be had at the lowest, prices. All Wool, only $l.OO per Yfu.d. Heavy Oland a at 7,, cent., and dom n to tat Floor anal Tahlo 011 Cloths in all Widths and Prices,. RECOLLECT ! That we buy often and Judiciously end always for the elAkll, and Levee we are not lilllieted with. large Steck of OLD GOODS 11l high Priers, eollSelluently an sell as low HS allyperson who givehlltlinthes to theyard and pays IN) rents on the Dollar. FOR GOOD GOOLS, AT THE RIGHT PRICE;; .Z-0-GO PONDEItS IT lI'S No. .1•2.5 Locus''' Sr nov .., 181 q COLU3IBLA. GAS CO. ELECTION.- A Meetlns of the Stockholders of the CO- L 3181.1. GAS COMPANY, will he held at their GlUce In Columbia, on :SATURDAY, De...ember 14th, 18117, to elect one President and ,ISIx Man agers to serve for one year. JAMES BARBER, Treasurer. nor 11-at -- 1 -- - 3 4F,C-E: 1 ; 1 ‘.4 4 7N,R 0 VS.. RETURN FROM EUROPE (AFTER an abs ence of three:veins) where they hate e n 4 e r r e o < r i a b gir Nobility all the Wridf.tuct'n'' Eln The Greatest Wonders 44 the Age Four , Beautiful and symmetrically , fanned Ladies and Gentlemen in Miniature!' The Orleinat and Renowned (4EN ERAL TOM THUMB A:s.:I) AVIFF; _ _ cOMMODORDNUTT, AND MISS miNNIE "WARREN, Will Exhibit at Odd Fellows' nail, Colombia, on SATURDAY, Novernher 30th, ISM. Two Levees at 3 and 7;!,.: o'clock. Positively One Day Only. A Married Couple, a Bachelor aml Belle all four weighing a trifle over 100 pounds.' 'lntelli gent, social, allitble and. possessing excellent conversational powers, they are thus superior to all other Dwarfs. ' They Avlll'appear at eaeb Levee in a variety of Fascinating; Performances, consisting of Songs, Dances, Duetts. , The Old 14'01ka, , Brtriesques, etc., which fully exhibit their comic and versatile abilities. Price $7.50. nay 23, '57-tf. • At, the Afternoon Levee, they will wear the Splendid 'and' Costly Costumes worn hence Queen Vietorlaand the Itoyal Family, at Wind sor Castle, June 2-1, The Magnificent I tresses and Diamond , . worn by Mrs. tien. Torn Thumb and Miss Minnie Warren at their Entertaintnents actually cost over Fifty Thousand Dollar, .453-LadieSand Children "LTC' enwaderately 'ad vised to attend the Day Exhibition, and thus avoid the crowd mud confusion of the Evening Perthrmanees. ' • To the Day Levees—Admission 2.lcents; Child ren under ten. 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 ets.; Children under ten, 25 cents. Evening Performance—Admission to all parts of the Home, .3 cents; Children under ten, 15 cents. 710 V 111-41 t. STILT CT IX PURE PEPPER, G ROI; N 1) IN 'riil•; tiroßE SM LFT 31.urt rz.k And nthor Butchering INlnterlitl, d_N_ - INT LIY . =nom TES PRIME NEATS FOOT OI L, ruin: SPICES, BAKING SODA SODA ASH, a fresh stock., of full strength and at a reduced price For Sale at • J. A. 3fEYERS' . Fallllly Medicine Store, Odd Fellows' Hall, nor Ail 'CV] Columbia, Pa IJIRUSHES ! BRUSHES ! ! A Large Assortment of HAIR, 'CLOTH, f OTIL sIIOE. WALL, SWEEPING, and DUSTING- BRUSHES to be bad at • JACOB ROTH ARM EL'S ' No. 11: 1, , North Queen Street, now 4-3m] Lancaster, Po. I)YSPEPSIA C.l\ -RE CURED: .T. STMMS & SON'S A NTI-DYSPEEL%. POWDF.IIS Will Positively cure DYSPEPSIA or EtiDIGES- FitiMMlttffftliitPittrfflMirittlffl9 The prominent symptoms of Dyspepsia or in digestion are Heartburn, Flatulency, Fueasiness in the Stomach, Variable Appetite, sourness In the Stomach, Gnawing in the Stomach before eating and Oppression after eating', Nausea, Spit ting up Side.of food after eating, Obstinate Constipa tion, Pain in the Side. Head, anti Stomach, Tongue continually coated on the back part, Lan guor. Debility, Low Spirits, Bad taste in the Mouth, Disturbed Sleep, Failing away in Flesh, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Obstinate Diarrhma, Belching at Wind, Torpid or Inactive Liver, &c., &c. Any or all ot. which there pow ders will most assuredly remove. Persons using these powders will soon find themselves gaining In weight, and the system in every way tending towards its usual vigorous and healthy action. Dyspepsia They will promote Dyspepsia Dyspepsia Digestion, remove Dyspepsia Dyspepsia alt Nervousness Dyspepsia Dyspepsia and Symptom , ., Dyspepsia Dyspepsia a ff ecting the 'Heart Dyspepsia Dyspepsia and Cause the Dyspepsia Dyspepsia Food to agree with the Dyspepsia Dyspepsia stomach and digest healtby,Dyspepsin LlAyr.: NO I:I.:PLEASANT EFFECTS A PTER EATING. They have cured hundreds of the worst cases of Dyspepsia; We have cured more then Five hundred Cases of Confirmed Dyspepsia in Wil mington, our place of business, besid.s thou sands of cases of lesser severity, during the last LI years. Joseph Stimple, residing in our plane, was cured n ith less than six boxes, after being under treatment in other places for more than a year. It Is very easy to take and rapid in its curative effects. Price Xi cents a Box, or three Boxes for One Dail:tr. Sold Wholesale by Johnson, Holloway & Cow (Ion. Philadelphia. Dental. Barnes & Co., New York, and ait, Retail by J. A. mEY ERS, Columbia, Pa. th - si. W. NMI; Vork, Pa., and Dealers in ::%leilicincs everywhere. feet in '67-Iy. HAli PER'S 13A.ZAII A Rcipnsi tory of Fashion. Plessure. and last ruction." The Publishers will commence, on IsZovetriber Ist, the is , ue of HAIIPEICS BAZAR, a 'Weekly Illustrated Family Journal, devoted to Fashion and Home Literature, Their aim is twofold: to supply the existing need of & Weekly Fashion Newspaper, and to combine therewith a rirst class literary journal, which will,be indispen sable to every household. , Arrangements have been made. at an hrimenSe Cost, with the most, celebrated of time Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with the famous Bazar of Berlin. which supplies the fashions to the lead lag journals of Paris, to furnish the same to them in advance, so that henceforth the fash ions will appear In 11.Aitetnt's 13.4.z,tit simultan eously with their publication to Parts and Berlin —an advantage enjoyed by no other journal in the cotintr r.ltt irt in, -„•;y. every fortnight lartm g voiduinin front forty to fifty full-.;yeti patterns of ladies', misses, and ehildren's bonnets, cloaks, dresses, under-clothing, and other articles. accompanied with the necessary descriptions and directions, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate of the size of HARPER'S WEEKLY. HA.RPER . S BAZAIt will contain Id folio pages of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed on super fine calendered paper, and will be published weekly.. The Publishers have perfected n system of mailing by which they can supply the :%lAnA zrziit, WEEKLY, and lt....zAtt 7,:ompf I!, to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Public-alum Postmasters and others desirous of getting up Clubs will be sup plied wit h n si/n1V431/1 On application. The postage on Ilarper's Bazar is :20 Vents a year, which must be paid at the otttsmiior's post-ontee. == An Extra Cup, of t4c.r.NIAnAZINE, WEEK LY or BAZAR will Lc meppliat arati.4 far ref,' CM, of FIVE SIIISSCRIDEIts at -oar rel m er . rtti: or Stx co rice for .S2O 00. Back Nuinbers can be supplied wt any nine. 5.A.,11 , 11W1T as nt pon, Bria,/, North Asot,o , n Pruetnecv moq he arrompamed mil/120,0s Additional, h. pe , p4e United Stakspoqesie. Addres, TrALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER HAS STOOD THE TEST OF SEVEN YEAES ISEFORE THE runLli And no preparation for the' ltirdo: vet been discovered th a t. will produce the same lieneflelal results. ]tin an entirely new scientific discos cry, combining many lit he most powerful find restorati ye agents in tne VEGETABLM KING DOM. It re-dot'e' (111.1 Y lIAIIt To ITS 0 ltit; INA.L 1:01 TT LI 1.1:1. COLOR It mattes the swlp white and clean; cures dand ruff:ut humors, and falling out of the hair; and will make it grow upon bald heads, except In Very aged persons, as it rtlrlllSileS the, nutritive principle by %V b eh the hair is nourished Mid supported. It makes the hair inoist, soft, rind glossy, and unsurpassed as HAIR DRESS t7,. It is he cheapest. preparation everottered to the public, :In our bottle will accomplish more and last lenger I maim three bottles of any other preparation. =9 TILE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY The wonderful results produced by our SICIL IAN ILAIR 13.E.NEWER have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hair, under various names; and, in order to Induce the trade and the public M purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by ciahnintt they were former partners or or had some con nection with our MIL MALI:, and their prepara tion was similar to ours. Do not he deceived by them. Purchase the original; it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the 'Hair, with certificates, sent free by mall. air :ire that corgi Borrzx hag nur private REVENUE'. STAMP over the top of the bottle. A. 1.1 others are intitationo, . IL P. HALL & CO., Propretors, Nmlitin, 2q. .gild by all Drnygistx mid dertierS in Medicine. riov 2 CORIANDER, GARLIC, fiALTPE'CRE, In, Great , Varlet.) AL a Low Figure. BEE CREAM TARTAR SUBSCRIPTIONS 1868. IDEEME HARPER 13110THERS_S Franklin Square. New York VEGETA BLE '.Er:i:t,:i•'EA z s ,eozU/Lfllr. pIPORTANT TO BUYERS ID R. A. - C-4- 0 O. S LATEST NEWS: FROM. THE PANIC IN NEW YORK AND PDTLADELPIIIA CITY MERCHANT:9 DEMODALIZED AND IMEAX INC: UP! HALDEMANS MASTERS OF THE SITUATION ! The lame business they are doing this Fall, en ables then to take advantage of the Crash, and TnEr .pan Now BUYING Fua CASH, I=l3 ONEY, /Ergo quantities or DRY GOODS, itt a trcnienilous sacrifice, and are now offering them to their eustoinera, at very SMALL Prtorrrs to :ware Quter: KALES:! TM!, IS THE Right Time to Buy Domestic Goods, down Dre Goal% down Cloak. and Shawln, down Cloths and Cmvdmeres, dovn WE BEY EVERY WEEK, AND ONLY sum' GOODS AS ARE TINDER REGULAR 5,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW BARGALNS JUST OPENED! 'ONSTANT DROPPING WEARS AWAY I= FF.W MOIVE. DROPS TUTS. WEEK!! OUR. PRICE UST, FOR THE PRESENT ONLY: PRINTS—AII the best, only 121 cents, Merrimacks, Cocheeo, Spragues, Pacifies, &c. DE LAlNEs—Yewest and Choicest De signs, only 20 cents for the _hest makes. second grade 18 cents. UNI3LEACHED MUSLlNS—heavy yard wide 12 cents; the very best only 16 cents. BLEACHED MUSLINS—First rate yard wide .1121 cents • Extra good 15 rents, and the best '26 cent lkius lins in the County SHRETINGs— Bleached and Unbleached, two and a half yards wide, only ' 30 cents a yard—worth 75 cents. CRASH AND TOWELLINGS—A Good, wide, heavy Crash, at 1.2 i cents; sold two weeks ago at IS cents. Large Linen Towels, Red Bor dered, only 23 cents. BEI) TICRINGS—FaII yard wide Feather Ticks, only 371 cents—ono of our best bargains. Ask to see these: Gond Ticlongs for Chaff Ticks only 15 and 1$ cents. COTTON FLANNELS—A lot at 128 cents, sold at other places at 16 cents. Better at 15 cents; Extra Good and very- v ide, 25 cents. • WOOL FLANNELS—We have the best bargains since 1861. Look at our • White and Red Flannels at 378 cents. 'Yard wide Flannels 50 cents. Shaker Flannels 50 and tit cents. BLANNETS—At less than old prices. Large sized, all Wool Blankets at t 3.5.00 per pair. Extra good at ;:43.50 per pair, and perfect beau ties at ~.%.t.no and 1.9.00 per pair. CASSYMERES—New Styles . from 31.25, $1.50 and :: . <1.75 up. SATTINETTS—Very good at Z.O and 62.1 ets. ]t '-t at SO rents. KENTUCK Y JEANS—Front 18 cont up !UM _BLACK crOTHS—J ust opened, h ears and Pine, alt Wool Castor noel at :s'3..so—never lain . iro sold so low. FRF:.NVII MEW NOES—Lupins' choice goods at. Sit,, 115, :31.10 and :31.25 for best. No 1./Ater bargain.; ill Anierien. DRESS GOODS—The best assortment in the County, and prices all mark ed down to lowest figures. DRESS SILKS—Just opened, all the new colors in the famous " Eagle" brand, at right prices. SH.A.W7S—Fifty - new Double Shawls. very fine quality and splendid pat terns, at $8.50; 'fold two weeks ago at $ll.OO. Good, Heavy Double Shawls, at .1,.3.00. CLOAK'S—A Superb Stack in all the 11C« Shapes. BALMORALS—Just received, two band red 73a1morals, at 81.50 and $1.75 ; worth much more. FORS—Now ready. the largest assortment, the handsomest styles. and the lowest prices to be Annul in the country. Our long experience in • tills business ie a guarantee Mat our Cuetonters will get none but GENUINE FURS. can and see our display. Furs from $..1.00 to &MAIO a Set. CARPETS—New Carpets at greatly re duced prices. We can now sell a splendid ell 1C 11 Carpet at 31.1:5 per yard. Chcrpets from 30 cents up. CLOTIIINCI DEPARTMENT—We are giving great satisfaction to our patrons, and this branch of our business has so greatly increas ed that we are enabled to offer unusual inducements to buyers. zitY - RECOLLECT! Our Buyer is eon - ntatntly in the Market, with the money, to secure good Bargains, and that wo offer our Whole Stock at prices cor responding with the RECENT DE- Fon Low PRICES, LA.R6E STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AND FAIR DEALING IN ALL CASE', 00 TO HALDEMAN'S STORE, 110 Locust Street, sant. 9-41. Flannels and Blankets, Down, PRICE,, COLUMBIA, PA 13IISOELLdNEO ZIS. Frit P E • WEEKLY:. C0mp1..40 Pictorial _History ~/1" Tin/es:" "The Best, - , Cheapest,- and ' Moat Successful] - Fanally.,Paper, ,' • :.' , . 11 - A:II,PER'S , WSEICL - 17;' rf.tmentAmmo: Critical - Nolites of the Press. TIM, Model Newspaper of our country--eotii: Mete An all the departments of an Amerliran Family Paper—lla:per's Weekly hiss earned for itselfa right to its title, "a Journal of civilize- Ereniny Post. (Ma future historians will enrich themselves out of Harper's We.ekly long after writers, and. printors. slid ntibllshen nre turned. to 'dust:— Nac l'ork Evangaitt. Tau best of its class In Amerlea.—L'ooton Trore&r. /farree. IVetk lo may be unreservedly declared' the be.,t newspaper In Anterhm.-77,c In York. Tern articles upon public questions which .ap pear In Harper'siirk 4 from week to week form a remarkable series of briel political essays. They - are distinguished by clear and pointed statement, byg,mod common sense, by independ ence and breadth of view. They are the expres sion. of mature conviction, high principle, and strong feeling, and take their place among the hest newspaper writing of the time.—NortlLArir., knit &Ales Masa. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the MAGA bozo:, WEEKLY. and. BAZAR . ixomplly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters and others desirous of getting up Clubs will be sup plied with a Show-Bill on application. • The postage on Ilierp , s'x Weekly Is 20eentsayear, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-olitee. TERMS 84. 00 An Extra Cops of other the AIAGAZINE, 'WEEK LY, or BAZAR teal i.e supplied grafts for every club of FiVE SuliSoloar.ltS at z.l 00 each, M. one remit lance ; or Six - Copies for $2O 00. Back. Numbers Can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper 's lrreAly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by Express, (react ex pense, for C., each. A complete Set, comprising Tea rolomes, sent on receipt of Cash at She rate of $3 .25 per vol., freight at erpeasc of purchaser. Vol. XI ready January LSI'. 18$. • .... Subscriptions soft froru Sritich Mirth Anierium Provinces must be accompanied with 20 cents additional, to prrprty rnated States poseage: Address HARP ER di BROTHERS. Franklin Square, .NCW 'York. 500 MILES OF TII 1: UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, - NNrNt - ; WEST FROM OMAHA ACROSS THE CONTINENT, AItE "NOW COMPLETED The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a longer line of railroad in the lasteighteen months than was ever built by any other com pany In the same time, and they will continue the work with the same energy - until it Is com pleted. The 'Western Division is being pushed rapidly era.tward from Sacramento by the Cen tral Decide Company of California, and it is ex pected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE - - to th - it Pacific will be open for business in IS - ,Q. MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE, MORE THAN ONE THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE IS NOW ES RUNNIN(I ORDER, AND MORE LABORERS ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON IT THAN EVER BE FORE. Moro Than FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY - - have already been expended by the two power ful companies that have undertaken the enter prise, and there Is no lack of funds for its most vigorous pro. , ecution. When the United State, mimmtwarffnrwerwmwrovn=m Nmstructlon of the Union Facile Railroad, to develop and protect its own interests, It gave the Companies authorized to build it such ample aid as should render its speedy completion beyond a doubt. The available means of the I.Tnion Pacing Railroad Company derived front the Govern ment and Its own 'hal:holders, may be briefly summed up as. follows: I.—UNITED STATES BONDS, Having thirty years to run and bearing six per. cent. currency Interest at the rate of ?IS,OOO per mile for .31.; on the Ylidns; then at the rate of 545,000 per mile for VA miles through the Rocky Mountains; then at the rate of ,;r2,,000 per mile for the remaining distance, for which the United States takes a errond titans security. The interest on these bonds is paid by the Milted States gov ernment, which also pays the company one-half the amount of its bills in money for transporting its freight, troops, The remaining half of these bills is placed to the company's credit. and forms a sinking fund which may dlscharge the whole amount of this lien Thu claims against the government since April of the current year amount to four and one-half times this interest. 2.—FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. - - - - - By its charter the Company Is permitted to Issue Its own First Mortgage gonds to the same amount as the bonds issued by the government, and no more, clad onto os rhc rood progresses. The Trnstees for the bondholders are the Hon. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator front New York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames, Member of U. S. House of Representatives, who are responsible for the de livery of these bonds to the Company in strict accordance with the terms of the law. - MMMtMI u-THE The Union Pacific Railroad Company hai, land grant or absolute donation from the govern ment of 12,8800 itetw. to the mile on the line of.the road, which will not he worth less than 8l 50 per acre at the loweat valuation. 4,—THE CAPITAL STOCK. The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad Company is £100,000,000, of which over 55,000,000 have been paid on the work already done. THE MEANS SUITICIENT TO BUILD THE ROAD Contracts for the entire work of building 914 miles of first-class railroad west of Omaha, com prising much of the most difficult mountain work, and embracing every expense except sur veving, have been made with responsible parties (who have already finished over SOO miles,) at the average rate of - sixty-elght thousand and flfty eight dollars (508,055) per mile. This price In cludes all necessary shops for construction and repairs of ears, depots, stations, and. an other In cidental buildings, and also locomotives, passen ger, baggage, and freight curs. and other requisite rolling-stock, to an amount that shall not be less than ;ZOO per mile. Allowing the cost of the remaining one hundred and eighty-six of the eleven hundred miles assumed to be built by the Pacific Company to be 890,000 per mile. TIIE TOTAL COST OF ELI:VEN ItuNDRED MLLES =I = 116 miles, tit *1)0,000 16,740, Add discounts on bonds, surveys, 4,500,000 Amcsint 51t3,415.012 As the U. S. Bonds are eqoal to money - , and the Company's own First Mortgage Bonds have a ready market, we have as the AVAILABLE CABLE RESOURCES FOR Bruzaxo ELEV EN HUNDRED Utx.rs : U. S. Bonds.. ..... ......... First Mortgage Bomb. , Cail:Lz.l stock paid in on the work now done 5,369,750 Land Grant, 1i,c40,000 acres, at $l. CA per acre 21,120,000 BIM The company have ample facilities for supply ing any deficiency that may arise in means for construction. This may be done wholly or In part by additional subscriptions to capital stock. Active Inquiry has already been made for a port ion of these lands, and arrangements are now proposed to offer part of them for sale. While I heir whole value will not be available for sonic yens to come, they will remain a very impor tant source of revenue to the Company. The lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Company are selling from ell Lott: per acre, and other land- Errant companies in the West arc receiving equal prices tor similar properties. FUTURE BIT:nIESS. Tile most hlceptleal e never expressed a doa 14 that Irhen the Union Pacific fiallrOad to finished. the Immense business that must flow over it, as the only rairroaci connecting the two grain' di:AS.1011So( the North American continent, will be one of th. 3 wonders of railway transporta tion ; and as it will have no competitor it can al -1% ay, ellarce renumerativc rates. FROM WAY lII:SINES3. I wring the quarter ending July 31. an average ..:25 miles of the rinon Pacific Railroad was in operation. The Superintendent's lieport 13110WS the lollowlug result: EARNINGS. Fruight, Tclegrt tpli and MaU Transportation of Contractors' Ma- MEMMM OM! EX E_ Fuel, Rupnitr, Oillecs, Conductor Trains, .Sc Net Earnings to balance EOM The net operating expetaik., on the commeretal bus illeAS for the quarter. were $ . 2737,:430 50. The areount for the COMMERCIAL Iit:SINE: 7 .LS , ttt nth; tot 10l lows: KairninG's Pjr May June and Ju1y...1.:A73.1 Expf•nsus " 277,966 00 Net Pratt( 4 485,789 04 arnount of Bond. llie Coinpany can Issue. on :Si miles, at hlO,OOO per mile, in 65,200,000. In terest in gout, three months, nt 6 per cent., on this sum, 4, 678.04X0; add 44) per cent- premium, to correspond with currency agtrningg, is 6103,a)0.-- khowing that the net earnings for thin quarter were law,: than fotir tinge the intense. on the First 'Mortgage Bonds on this length of road. _ - FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, whose principal is so amply provided for, and whose interest is so thoroughly secured. must be classed among; the safest investments. They pay SIX PER CENT, IN present at and are offered for the resent at NLNETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and accrued inter est at Six Per Cent. in Currency from July 1. Many parties are taking advantage of the present high price of Government stoelm to ex change for these Bonds, which are over FIFTEEN PElt CENT. CHEAPER, and, at the current rate "f Premium ott gold. pay OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST Subscriptions will be recetred in Columbia, by SECNICEL,EVANS. Egg : , and in New York at the Company's Office, No. 9D Nassau street, and by Continental National Bank. No. 7 Nassau st., Clark, Dodge S.: Co., Bankers, No. 51 Wall street, John J. Cleo S Son, Bunkers, No. 33 Wall street, and by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained on application. Remittances should be made In drafts or other funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return ex. press. Subscribers through Local Agents will look to them for their delivery. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. nov A D3IINIS'TRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 Estate of Joseph Hinkle, late of Columbia Letters of Administration on said Estate hay ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi ate tatytneut„and those having claims or demands against said decedent, will make known the same, without delay, to the undersigned, resid. ing in Columbia, Pa. ' SAMEEL B. FIENTKLE, Oct. al, '67-St.) Administrator E 5FA:5,012 29,=,000 .M,145,750 „-:~ ~~ IMEMIM 91.2 , :g,439 9.5 S(1 a; Ai
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