exflumiria cltj• Columbia,, Pa. Saturday, November 14, 1868. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed In on or before Thum day evening, each week. APPOINTMENT.—George B. Mowery, or Lancaster city, has recently been elected, by the Prison Inepectors, an additional watchman at the Lancaster county prison. AcerDENT.--A horse valued at $350, belonging to John P. Staman, of West llempfield township, this county, broke a leg on Tuesday by jumping a stream of water. The animal will have to be killed. ACCIDENT.—John Heck, Esq., of this place, brakosman on the Reading & Colum bia rf.. R., had his toes severely mashed while in the act of coupling cars at Union Station, on Monday last. SALE BlLLS.—Farmers zu3d all those who contemplate making a sale of stock, implements or household goods, should call at tho Se office. We are prepared to do all kinds of job work at reasonable BASF; BALL.—The match game of Base Ball, played at Lancaster, on Satur day last,, between the " Athletics" of that city, and the "'Fairplay" of this place, re sulted in the success of the Fairplay by a scare of 21 to 21. hurrah for us'ns POTATOES.—Our farmers inform us Lhat the potato crop is a most excellent one. There is little or no complaint of rot, and the probabilities are now, that this indis pensable vegetable to the table of every man, whether rich or poor, will sell at very reasonable prices during the coming winter. APPLES.—The apple crop in the sec tion of tho_Stato lying north of Dauphin county is large. At Sunbury they aro a drug upon the , market at 'SI per bushel,and from that, town to Milton tho venders of fruit can find but few buyers at. 75 cents per bushol. CITURCII ENTERPRISE.—We learn that the ladies of Ephrata,tl3is connty,are solicit ing subscriptions to aid in the erection of a Lutheran Churchill that town. There is no Church of any Character in Ephrata, and this move on the part of the ladies is coin mendable. Any person feeling disposed to contribute, can address; Mrs. Mary Seltzer, Ephrata, Laneastes county. IMPOSITION.—A certain Class of matter reaches this office for gratuitous publica tion, the intent of which is to advance per sonal or selfish ends. Hereafter we will reject such matter, unless accompanied by the money or a responsible name. Such articles are of no interest td our readers, and besides our printers won't accept them as their pay. INDIAN SU3IMEIL—It is a curious fact that the tine particles of partially carbon ized matter which gives the peculiar haze or smoky appearance to the atmosphere of the Atlantic States, during the Indian Sum mer, comp from a region entirely across the continent. Those minute atoms, ex amined by a microscope, aro found to be- . long to vegetable organism which are only produced on the plains at the base of the Rocky mountains; and the atoms aro wafted thither by some meteorological agency. DANGEROUS CiouNnEßFErr.—,There is a new and dangerous $2 greenback on the issue of the Sixth National Bank of Phila delpha. It is not very well executed. A little caution will at once discover its falsi ty. The clouds above the female on tho left end have a scratchy appearance ; the shading under the words "National Union Bank" is coarse and irregular. The paper is of a bluish tint. The engraving on the buck is coarse. Better examine all bills of this denomination carefully, as the plate will undoubtedly be altered to suit other ban ks. REtantous services next Sunday, the 15th inst., at the Episcopal Church. in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Tl:e Pastoral Letter of the House of Bishops, a document of great pub lic importance will be read in the evening. Seats free in the evening. A cordial wel come e:ttended to all. Attention is also requested to the fact that the sewing school, open to children of all denomMations, is taught by the ladies of St. Paul's Church, who have kindly volunteered their services. The school is held on Saturday afternoons. The ladies' sewing society meets on Wednesday after noon. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) in the Reformed Church, by the pastor, Rev. P. Pi'gra in, at 10 o'clock, in German. Even ing, at 7 o'clock, in English. ALMOST a year ago, an individual was elected Burgess, and immediately there after was dubbed "Young Hickory." The young men trembled, and the plops stank into their kennels, lest they might invoke his wrath. The Council having received an accession of three tire (in a horn) mem bers, straightway passed an ordinance to pay "Young Hickory" one hundred dol lars salary per annum, for the wonderful things he was to perform the corning year. Nary Borg untaxed could evade his eagle eye ; ?Lary heap of dirt or filth but his nasal organ would ferret out. Now, citizens, go amongst your alleys and see the filth; walk the streets, and you will see dogs not taxed everywhere. And why? Just • because there was clanger of the Copperheads losing a few votes. C 05131 ENDABLE.—ritt walking through the Cemetery of this place, a few days ego, we noticed a tomb-stone, the gift of Lewis Ilaldy, Esq., of Lancaster city, erected to the memory of Isaac Dock, Esq., deceased, bearing the following inscription '• AT 11.1 , 5 T ISAAC DOCK, Born February 22, 1813, and lost his life September 8. 1868, in his efforts to save from conflagra tion the property . of his neigh bors. Aged 55 years, 6 mo. and 17 days." The tomb-stone is very handsome, and reflects credit upon the designer. The de ceased was a poor man, and Mr. Hatdy, ever thoughtful and charitable, bas erected this monument at his own expense, who cannot fail to receive the thanks of this pub lic, and a general commendation for his re membrance of him that fell a martyr to duty. Mr. Haldy is a type of true man hood, and not a few hearts are filled iu thankfulness for dike charities and eviden ces of respect. RUNAWAYS.—EarIy Tuesday evening, whilst a colored man was in the act of taking Dr. It. Hamilton's horse and car riage from the front of his residence to the stable, the animal became) frightened and ran off, and at the corner of Front and Cherry streets ran into a vehicle occupied by Doctor Hinkle,frighteni ng his horse also, which became umnanageable and threw the doctor out, fortunately without injury. lime doctor's horse ran up the coal schutes of the Reading& Columbia Railroad, where he broke a leg by partly falling into one of the openings thereof. The animal will have to be killed to relieve it of its sufferings Dr. Hamilton's horse was but slightly scratched. The carriages of both parties wore considerably broken. OFFICIAL VOTE.—The official vote in this county, at the recent election was: For Grant, 15,798; for Seymour,- 8,500. Grant's majority is 7,289, an increaso over the October vote of 546. BIG CORN.—Mr. B. F. Heise has left at this office two ears of corn, grown by Min in West Hempfield township, each of which measures 14 inches in length, and contains over 1,000 grains. Who can beat it ? NUISANCES.—Cross-eyed spinsters,mis chief making women, grumbling old bach elors, dilapidated sidewalks, squalling children, frowzy wives, dirty postal cur rency, and a subscriber who does not pay for his paper. SOME 1300.--Mr. . Phillip Oldweilder, of Dunegal township, killed a hog on tho 4th inst., which was eight months of age, weighing 250 pounds, cleaned. This is hard to beat, we think. A calculation shows that the hog increased nearly a pound per day in weight. Now THEN.—Why don't the ladies hire somebody to sing a comic song or tell a comic story on the fashionable shoes which the mon are wearing—toes turned up like the prow of a gondola or the front guard of a skate? -Tit for tat. The skate shoe is a good offset for the Grecian bend. RELIcs or '76.—John M. Kelley, of Lancaster, Pa., has in his possession a bar rel and lock of a horse-pistol, found in ex cavating earth for a new road, on the farm of John Bennett, near Chadd's 7,?ord. The pistol was, no doubt, used by a soldier at the battle of Brandywine, which was fought on the 11th of September, 177 G. Mr. Kelley intends presenting these articles to the Linntran Society of Lancaster. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed, in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons call ing for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the SPY : Ladies' List.—Mary Markley, Tobitha J. 'Casings, Margret Gaffney, Fanny Fisher, Ania P. Eaves. Gcallemen's List.—David P. Scheeler John Williams, A. Stuntny, Col. R. Bruce Rick ets, Mr. Ncifer, Tobias B. Parry, Frank Pennypacker, M. 11. Philan, Abraham B. Leran ta, Isaac lluveman McLean Frager, T. S. Crow, James Boyd. To SPORTSMEN.—Gunners should re member that the law passed last winter by the legislature inflicting a fine of $5 for shooting or killing insectivorous birds at any season of the year. This law should be faithfully observed, and those who wan tonly violate it should be punished. Im mense damage has been caused in Lancas ter county this season by the ravages of caterpilars and worms, which can only be prevented hereafter by encouraging birds to build and breed in our fields and woods. FALSE ALARM or FIRE.— Last eve• ning, about O o'clock, a man was seen walking leisurely along Second street, and when nearly opposito the Vigilant engine house, draw off his coat and run, crying: ' Fall in, No. 1; fall in, Columbia, fire, tiro !'' Of course the alarm had the effect of bring ing out the fire companies, thereby causing a general consternation among our citizens. Can there be no remedy for the nuisance? The above are facts, notwithstanding all the reports to the contrary, and can be sub stantiated by several reliable citizens, who are members of the Columbia ,Engine. No censure was meant for the No. 1 com pany. HOME CHEERFULNESS.—Many a child goes astray, not because there is a want of prayer and virtue at home, but simply be cause home lacks sunshine. A child needs smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams. Children look little beyond the present moment. If a thing displeases them they are prone to avoid it. If home is the place where faces and words are harsh, and fault finding is ever in the ascendant, they will spend as many hours as possible elsewhere. Let every father and mother try to be happy. Let them look happy. Let them talk to their children, especially the little ones,nn such a way as to make them happy. IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN TOBACCO. —Full and accurate inventories must be made by all dealers in tobacco, snuff and segars of the stock on hand on the first day of each month, and especially on the first day. of December. Any person who shall sell or offer for sale tobacco, snuff or segars not properly stamped and cancelled after the day fixed for the stamps, [November 23, ISGS], and which have not been included in any monthly inventory required by Sec tions 78 and 94, or any person selling or offering to sell the same, who has neglected or refused to make such presumption of having violated the law and upon com plaint made against him the burden of proof will be upon hint to show why pro ceedings for the forfeiture or the goods held by him without having; the proper stamps affixed should not be commenced. THE SOLAR EC !APSE NEXT SUMMER. —On the 7th of August next a total eclipse of the son will he visible in a part of the United States. The eclipse will be partial -throughout the Union, but total in lowa, Central Illinois, Southern Indiana, Indiana, Kentucky and North Carolina—following a lino from northwest to southeast, begiiining in lowa between four and five o'clock, P. M., and ending on the North Carolina coast a few minutes past six. The sun will be nearly at its greatest distance from the earth, and the moon at its least, so that the obscuration will last a longer time than usual. There have been only two total eclipses visible in any- large part. of the United States during the present century— those of 1806 and 1834. Several annular eclipses have occurred, one of the most re markable of which was that of 1838. YORK COUNTY ITEMS.—We clip the following from the York Republican: General Grant passed through York on Saturday afternoon last, en route to Wash ington city, where he arrived unheralded on Saturday night. A young man named Walters, said to be a resident of Maryland, was arrested on Wednesday last for illegal voting in the Fifth Ward. Ho of course voted for Sey mour. At a late hour on Saturday- night last, a frame stable situated on the Agricultural Fair Ground, in the First Ward, with its contents, consisting of a quantity of hay, was destroyed by lire. This was no doubt the work of an incendiary. At a meeting of the Board of County Com missioners on Friday last, the following appointments were made: Clerk—A. H. Shearer • Janitor—Charles W. Smith; At torney-2E. H. Weiser; Physician to Jail— O. C. Brickley Furnishing goods to Jail —Lebanh i Town Clock—Jacob A. Wilt; Mercantile Appraiser—John B. Roser of Codorus. COUNCIL PuoCEEDINGS.—A. special meeting of the Town Council was held on Saturday the 7th inst., at 7P. M., Mr. Amos S. Green, President, in tho Chair. Present, Messrs. Crane, Detwoiler, Green, Mullen, Sapplee, Shreiner and Upp• Communications from the Columbia Water Company, and Samuel &melt, Esq., were read and filed. The Company com plained that if Wright. street was opened SS now projected, it would seriously injuro a lot upon which they intended to orect a reservoir, and asked that tho street be abandoned so fur as it passes through their ground. Mr. Shoch complained that Sixth and Wright streets and the Cemetery Road passed through his property, greatly dam aging the same, and asked that Sixth and Writ; t.streeta be abandoned wherever they are planned upon his property. Mr. Upp submitted the following resolu tion, which was read and laid over until the next stated meeting. Raderd, That Cemetery Road east, be moved 40 feet. further east, made 60 feet wide and ex tended to Lancaster Avenue; that Cemetery Road south, be made GO feet wide, extended to Cherry street, and hereby declared to be a part of Cherry street; that Eighth street be moved 40 feet further east, and Wright street be vaca ted from Cemetery Road east to Lancaster Avenue. On motion, adjourned. METEOR SEIONVER.—The astronomer of the Cincinnati Observatory, writes that the annual meteoric shower may be expected on the 12th and 15th inst., between mid night and sunrise. Many will watch for this pleasing display throughout the coun try, We have watched on such occasions when wo were younger in years, but hav ing grown with time, we will allow others to do our watching, while we do their sleeping. CORN.—The farmers of Chester county, says the Village Record, are all busy husk ing their corn. Some have finished. The crop was never better.. This is the common opinion. The season was a short one. The crop AVIS planted late—from the middle to the end of May. All the expectations of the farmer were moro than realized. The weather is pleasant and you can husk with out gloves. There are a few farmers who are as usual waiting for cold weather ap parently. There must always be a "last man." ASSISTANT PASTOR APPOINTED. — Father McDermott, during the last twelve months Assistant to Father Carter, of the Church of the Assumption, bl Philadelphia, and recently ordained to the ministry, has been appointed Assistant to Father Keenan of St. Mary's Catholic Church of this'elty, in place of Father Barry, who was recently appointed Assistant to Bishop Shanahan of this diocese. Father McDermott is a native of Norristown, Pa.—Lancaster Examiner. COLORED CONVENTION. —A convention to be composed of colored people of Dau phin, Cumberland, Lancaster, Lebanon, York, Perry, Franklin, Snyder and Schuyl kill counties, will assembled in Harrisburg on Friday, November 13th, to elect dele gates to the National Convention of colored men, which meets in Washington on the, second Wednesday in January, as well as to consult with and counsel each other in reference to the best interests of the colored MEI A COUNTY THAT IS A COUNTY.—Lan caster county is the pride of the Republi cans of Pennsylvania. Its noble yeoman ry roll up at every governor's or presiden tial election, a glorious Republican majori ty. It produces more wheat, by more than a third of a million of bushels, than the whole Slate of Now Jersey. It has a larger white population than the whole State of Delaware. It gives for Grant and Colfax the glorious majority of 7,259! It heats Burks, its Copperhead rival in the way of giving large majorities, 1,253! Outside of Lancaster city the majority is 7,439.—ff0r -24310 W7L RepUbliCan. [We bow in acknowledgement of the above compliment to our county.—Las.] CArtn.—At a stated meetinc , of the Columbia Fire Company, hold in their Hall, on Friday evening, November 9th, ISOS, the following preamble an 4 resolu tions were prssed, in relation to the gift of u largo American Eagle, stuffed, from our honored townsman, T. B. Bachman, Esq.: WITEREAS, J. 13. Bachman, Esq., an active member of the Vigilant Fire Company, an hon ored citizen of the borough, and one of the sub stantial men of Columbia; has presented this Company with an "American Engle," there fore lie it Resolved, That the sincere thanks of the Colum bia Fire Company be tendered him for his gen erous offering. Raoltred, That a copy of these resolutions lie published iu the weekly papers or the borough. JOHN PEART, President. T. J. WittanT, Secretary. LOOKING AIIEAD.—We once fell in with a business man, and he was a person . of wide experience, too, who said that, whatever might happen to him, he always looked sixty days ahead, rather than sixty days behind. This was sensible, and there was profound philosophy in it. For tho habit of looking on the dark side of matters soon begets a despondent feeling in the heart, and disinclines a man to make any exertion at all. To look forward to bettor days, however, and to a turn of fortune for better times, is naturally calculated to in- Spiro one with enthusiasm, to stimulate ono with the new wino of hope. It makes all imaginable difference whether a man desponds or hopes. Hence, when a blast of trouble comes, the true way is to turn your back upon it, to refuse to have any thing to do with it, to forswear all connec tion with its throats or promises. Look ahead, and look up ! what is gone is gone, and there is no help for it. Work for better fortunes, and the' bad will desert yen in absolute disgust at your unimpressibility. SOCIABILITY.-Hawthorne, in his diary, makes record of a day wherein he re solved to speak to no human soul. He went to the village, got his mail at the post of fice, returned, and triumphantly recorded the fact that he spoke to no man. Is it any wonder that with all his genius, Hawthorne was a melancholy, and essentially an un happy man? How much wiser and better the opposite course. Think of how much happiness you convey to others by kindly notice and a cheerful conversation. Think how much sunshine such sociability lets back into your soul ! Who does not feel more cheerful and contented for receiving a polite bow, a genial " good morning," a hearty shake of the band? Who does not make himself happier by those little ex pressionsof fellow feeling and good will? Silence, .and a stiff, unbending reserve are essentially selfish and essentially vulgar. The generous and polite man has a pleasant recognition and cheerful word for all he meets. He scatters sunbeams wherever he goes. He paves the path of others with smiles. Ile makes society seem genial and the world delightful to those who else would tind them cold, selfish and forlorn. And what he gives is but a tithe of what lie receives. lie sociable, then, wherever you go, and warp your lightest words in tones that are sweet and a spirit that is sociable. [For the SrY.] 6 . IS it well with the Child." It is mornine•" in Columbia, cold, gloomy and sad ; sombre clouds drifting overhead, dead leaves drifting under foot. In one of the narrow lanes of the borough, close to where the beautiful Susquehanna moans forever unquietly, on its way to the sett, stands at little hut, yesterday the home of a mother and her child, to-day, in its ono room, unfurnished to the last degree, the child is left alone, the mother is out wash ing to earn the lust dollar for her darling boy. Thu shuttors aro closed ,tho room is very dark, there is no fire, no light. On its poor bed, the little boy lies, beau tiful with en unearthly beauty. lie heeds not the voices of merry children in the street, but lies still—silent—dead. Who shall mourn for him ? Who mourn with the mother? . _ A stranger in It strange hind, with but one object to love, and that lies there, with no watcher, no kiss for its clay-cold lips, all this long, cold day. The mother at her work, sees the little form through her tears, and feels that her last hope is gone. Oh ! how she loved her boy! Her's was the °dice of constant ministra tion to its wants. Every gradation of feature developed be fore her eyes; she detected every new gleam of infant intelligence; she heard the first utterance of every stammering word ; she was the refuge of its fears, the supply of its wants ; and every task of affection wove a nem:ink and made dear to her its object. And now her child is dead, and a por tion of her own life died with it. How can she give her darling up, with all these lov ing utemeries, these loud associations, the timid hands that have so often taken her's iu trust and love ; how can she, alone, fold them un its sinless breast, and surrender them to the cold grasp of death. '['he feet whose wanderings she has watched so narrowly, how can she see them straightened to go down into the dark val ley.? The head that she has pressed to her lips and bosom, that she has watched in peace ful slumber and burning sickness, a hair of which she could not see harmed. Oh! how can she consign it to the darkness of the grave ? It was a gleam of sunshine on her lonely path and a voice of perpetual gladness in her home ; she had learned from it blessed lessons o simplicity, sincerity, purity, faith ; it had unsealed within her a gushing, never ebbing tido of affection, when sud denly it was taken away, and her home is left dark and silent, and to the vain and heartrending aspiration, "Shall that dear child never rot urn again," there breaks in response through the cold, gray silence, "nevermore! oh, nevermore!" Her heart is like a forsaken mansion, and that word goes echoing through its deso late chambers. She cannot stop t' pray, for she must work to bury the dead. But between every sob she hears a sweet voice saying " I am the resurrection and the life," and she knows it is well with the child. DON'T GET CREATED, LOOK. OUT pint bottles, 81, in white wrappers— Wolcott's Annihilator, for it cures Catarrh. Wolcott's Pain Paint cures pain, all kinds, and heals all sores without stain or smart. nov.7-2tw 0110 ICE GROCERIES.—Max. Bucher has on bandli choice assortment of grocer ies—in fact everything to meet house keepers' wants. "Max. 'lsa clever fellow, and his disposition to please should at tract the buying public. A LAittiE Volume would not contain the mass of testimony which has accumu lated in favor of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as a safe, efficient, and reliable rem edy in curing coughs, colds, and pulmo nary disease. Many of the cures are truly wonderful. PERSONS wishing to economize in cloth ing their children, will do well to try metal tipped shoes. Children invariably wear out their shoes at the toe first. Metal tips never wear out at the toe, and a pair of tip ped shoes at an additional cost of a few cents, will more than outwear three pair of the same quality without them. CLonmco.--I. o:Bruner is still in the market, with a 2hice stock of goods, em bracing clothing, boots, shoes and notions. You will always find him busy, from the fact that the public have learned where to buy good goods at cheap prices. It is worth your while, reader, to drop in and sec him. TONE Your:, SYSTE3I.—The tonic pro perties of Speer's " Standard Wino Bitters" are such, that none can use them without receiving essential benefit. The effect will be to maintain the usual stamina and vigor of the system. Sold by Johnston, Hollowell Co., Fred. Brown, and other Druggists. How often we make a purchase in the city which at the time seems to be the very thing we wanted, but which on a more thorough examination, after we have re turned home, proves to be anything' but satisfactory. And in nine cases out of ten there is no help for it. This is especial: ly true in reference to clothing. The fact is, a man can't tell whether a garment suits him or not until he has put it on himself, and had time to see whether or no ho feels at home in it, 'e are glad to be authorized by Warta maker & Brown, to say to oar readers that they will make any reasonable exchange in garments purchased front them. Even though the purchaser does not_find out that ho has got something be did not want until after he has returned home. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—Ben ,jamin Mishler, in a card published in the Lancaster, (Pa.,) Express, noticing an imi tation of Mishlor's Herb Bitters, made by his sou, Henry L. Mishler, says: "I, there to: e. publicly declare that Henry L. Mish ler does not know anything of the method of manufacturing Mishlcr's Herb hitter; that the preparation made by him is a base counterfeit imitation, and that when Henry L. Mishler, or his agents, represent their mixture to be Mishler's Herb Bitters, they are IMPOSTERS, and I trust that Dr. S. B. Hartman it Co., (my successors,) will pros ecute them, assuring the community that no effort shall be spared on my part to bring the offenders to justice." Observe that the Bottle offered for sale hears Steckel' s Patent Graduated Settle of Doses, blown in the glass, and has an Internal Revenue Stamp, with engraved likeness of Benjamin Mishler over the cork. None other is gen uine. • nov.7-2t w NEw YORK, August .7th, ISGS —3lr. Editor: Severl of your correspondents, very old and respecta ble no doubt seem to be wonderfully exercised as to the origin of our Plantation Bitters. So long as these Bitters are all that we represent them to be, we do not know that it makes any differ ence from whom they come, or from whence they originated; but for the information of the public generally, and old Capt. Wentz in particular, we wlil say that be told the truth, and that these Bitters originated in the West India. Islands—that many of the ingredients have been favorable used for over a century, but our combination of Culisaya is entirely new, and our own. The rum and other materials are the same, and as your correspondent says. a better Bitters and Tonic is not made. We recommend them particularly for dyspeptics, fever and ague, debility, loss of appetite, and in all cases where a tonic and stimulant is re quired. P. IL Dtttns ct CO., 2t Park Row, N. Y. Plilladelpleia Cattle Market. TUESDAY, Nov. 10.-The Cattle Market was moderately active this week, but prices were unchanged. About 1,900 head arrived, and sold at 8(9.9e. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7@.7 , ,14e. for Sant- to goc.ticlo.; and 41ryOc. per pound gross, for common, its to quality. The following are the partielars of the sales: Head. 36, A. Christy & Bro., WeAtern, 75e,@S31', gr. 36, Dengter & McCI MSC, Chester co., 5q47 gr. SO, P. MeFillen, Western, SOW, gr. 105, P. Hathaway, Western, 7065!,..1. gr. 100, Jas. S. Kirk, Chester county, ,1.k . ,€ . 48:.6% gr. 21, B. :11eFillen, Western, Ogstiy,, gr. 75, James Mennen, Western, 849, gr. 40, E. S. MeFillen, Chester county, S@9, gr. 52, Ullman & Bachman, Western, 840, 10.5, Martin Fuller & Co, Western, 7015 W,, gr. 130, Mooney & Smith, 1\ estern 5y49.9, gr. 76, Thos. Mooney & , 5e4t% gr. 97, H. Chain _Western Pennsylvania, 55A7, gr. 40, John Smith & Bro., Western, 790 X, gr. SO, L. Frank, Western, (RE?, gr. 110, Frank & Schonberg, Virginia, 6(.317, gr. 125, Hope it Co., Chester county, 6(0;4, gr, SS, M. Dryfoos & Co., Virginia, 5%1y7;14, gr. 63, Ein horn & Co., Virginia, 5Q.97, gr. lilt, .11 - Dairy, Western, 4;400,1, gr. 43, 11. Baldwin, Chester county, 6, - 4,7x, gr. 20, James Anil, Western, 60571, gr. 42, Chandler & Alexander, Ches. co., Gif:Cl43, gr. .11, A Kemble, Chester county, 11.165, gr. L Horn, Delaware, 5 y : sj:7, gr. 7, John Me rd le, Western, 53.4(415, gr. 20 7 , Ilium & Co., Virginia, (10_517, gr. 26, S Frank, Penna., 7(ij.S, gr. 29. II Keller, Penna., 165 gr. 47, C Welker, Virginia, 61.b69.1", gr. L ill, G Stewart, \Vest Penna., 5(<3.0%, gr. Cows were unchanged-200 head sold at 9.1061 65 for springers, and $1::41.85 per head for Cow and Calf. Sheep were unchanged- 6,000 head arrived and sold at 401.50 per lb. gross, as to condition. hogs were dull and lower-3,500 head arrived and sold at 511(:.12.50 per 1110 lbs. net. Philadelphia Produce Market. THURSDAY, Nov. I.ll—The Flour market is de cidedly stronger, and there is more inquiry Irons the home consumers, but the demand for shipment is extremely limited. About WOO bar rels were taken, in lots, at $.5:7.1(m0:30 for super. line ; ;?6:75(/..7 for extras; $7;255S fur spring wheat extra family ; tlS:so@lt. for winter wheat do. do.; and Siltistla for Saucy brandsaecording to quality, Rye Flour is selling at 5568:25 lAA. No change to notice In Cornmeal. The wheat market presents no new feature, the demand being chielly.from the local millers, who purchase principally of good and prune lots. Sales of red at $1:95@2:05, and 2,800 bushels amber at 52:10. Rye sells at $1,7,0C &:a5 11 bushel for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is dull tit former rates. We quote yellow at $1:18, and Western mixed at SI:M/1:M Oats are without essential change. Sales of Western at 054170 c. No change to notice In Barley or Malt. BAux - ..—ln the absence of sales, - tve quote No. 1 Clucrcitron at t.. , ..12;:i011 ton. SEEDS.—Cloverseed ranges from $70.7:75 per liil lbs. Timothy may be quoted at Flax seed sells at ':; , 2.100m72.65. Whisky is steady, with sales of fl5O barrels at $1:0S61I1:1*: per gallon, tax paid. On Tuesday, November 10th, IS6,S, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, by the Bev. J. Mp Whei.jer, Mr. GE.onur. H. nuiumn, of Columbia, and Miss MiNsfirt ilatiNENA:ir, of Bainbridge, Lancaster county, Pa. The above happy pair will accept thanks for their remembrance. May their days be long and useful, and their star of reciprocal love never wane. Nano Scam eapit. 11E IV ADFIERIIIS'_7I3LENTS. FOR SALE—Pure Asiatic Brahma Fowls, from the imported stock of tt Celebrated New York Fancier, and certainly tile tlnest i n the Country. Price, :::.';1.00 per pair, or $5.00 a Trio—and a reasonable deduction on one or more. Inquire of S. N. WARFEL, nowl3-ltd.tw] Strasburg, Pen na JFOR SAL E CHEAP. The undersigned will offer at Public. Out- Cry, at the :Market House, on SATURDAY, :NOVEMBER FITIE, ISGS, BEDSTEADS. TABLES, CHAIRS, BARRELS, KEGS, CLOTHES RINGER, SEWING MACHINE,.(in good order,) STOVE PIPE, - WHEELBARROW, and other articles not nece.sary to enumerate. TeaMS CAst r. JOHN EDDY. nowll-tsd,wl Auctioneer. G REAT HAT EMPORIUM. LATEST STYLES! SPLENDID GOODS! OUR- OWN MANUFACTURE! We respectfully announce that we have opened our new Styles of DRESS HATS FOIL FALL AND WINTER. They arc beautifully proportioned, and of superior material and !Mist'. They are the Best Dress Hat out. Novelties In the way of SOFT AND STIFF FELT HATS. _Call at our establishment when. you visit the city. JONES, TEMPLE A: novs-6S-tfd.tw] !..'9 South 9th St., Philadelphia. COLUMBIA Wittrriages. 4 /213133 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TISTITE OF REUBEN MULLISON, 14 Late of Columbia, Penn'a, deceased. Letters of administration de basis eon, C. T. A., on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto, are request ed to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them wituout delay for settlement to the undersigned. THOMAS A. SCOTT, Philadelphia, Or to his Attorney GEO. F. 13nr.sEntAx, novil-fitwl Lancaster. VSTATE OP CHAR LES CLARK j Late of the Borough of Columbia, deed. Letters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in Itapito township, Lancaster county. Pn nov7-otw] STEPHEN • GHISINGER. WHERE TO INVEST MONEY ! The following summary of a Policy recently paid to the widow of a Lancaster countyeitizen, by the MUTUAL LI FE INSU RANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, must convince the Working Man that there exists no easier way of provid ing for his family, and the Rich Man that no where else can he invest money to so good ad vantage rt.s by the purchase of (the best and safest estate in the world,) a Policy In the " Mu teal Life." MMil Polley No. 2.1409, issued September 20th, 1860, to Geo. Tulle Columbia, Pa., tor $lOOO, quarterly payment of SM. Matured August, 186 S. Amount paid to family $1,25.3.50 Total cost in 8 years with interest com pounded at t per cent 248.0 G • Clear gain of 4 1 006. M. Mr. Title's proportion of the profits of the Company amounting to $t.63 more than thecost of the Pulley. No other Company in the world 0811 hhow , such an example as this. EDW. BROWN, Agent, Centre Square, Lancaster; 'n. CARD CoLumniA, Oct. 2lth, ISCS. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I have this day received from the Mutual Life Insurance Corn puny of New York. per Mr. Brown, the Lancas ter county Agent, the stun of 1. 6 -1,2.5.5.59, in full, for a Policy of $lOllO, with the dividend additions, on the life of my late husband, George Title. non:-4tw] C. C. TILLS. GREAT ARRIVAL N F- 1; W GOODS! FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES, DRIED FRUITS, PRUNES, RAISINS,,Cie., WILLOW and CEDARWARE, GLASS and QUEENSWARE. The „subscriber asks the attention of persons who.wish to supply their larder with the good things of this Ilk: to the new and elegant stock of goods • JUST -RECEIVED rt7, , ,C; roceries—the very hest, and at, reduced prices. Superior Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Syrups, Spires, ,tc. Fine Brooms, Fancy Baskets, So. CALL AND SEE MY STOCK ! M. TURNER, oelLlT,S.:ltd.tti'w.] 112 Locust Street,. NEW GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED! ME! HATS, BOOTS, I have now really for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE, it large stock. for insnectibn, consisting of HATS AND CAPS, MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES; best makes, and at prices to suit evely one LADIES' 11.IISSES' AND CHILDREN'S LOOTS. I pay especial attention as to style and quality. NONE BUT THE BEST MAICES ! QUALITY G UARANTEED ! HOOP SKlRTS—Newest Style. For Ladles, iklisses and Children, at the lowest prices. HOSIERY & NOTION DEPARTMENT. There will be found a largo stock to select from. Best English Hose, bleached and unbleached, at low prices. Best $1 Corsets, Dress and Coat Trimmings, New Style Buttons for ladies' coats. REMEMBER THE CASH STORE! 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AMOS It. TIOUGENDOBLER, oetithtf.l Corner Third fi Cherry Sis: C RAY'S FERRY rnucTrsa INK WORKS. Oray'a Ferry Road and Thirty-Third Stioeta, Philadelphia, Penna. C. E. ROBINSON, • Manufacturer of BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHIC INKS, VARNISH - F.-S. 8.:41 [eeplG-81n LcOLTR M T PROCLAATION. winsitEAs, the Honorable HENRY G. CG,-President, and honorable Alexander L, Hayes and John J. Libhart, Associate Judges or the Court of Common Pleas In and for the Coun ty of Lancaster, anti Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Serious of the Peace in and for the County of Lancaster, have Issued their Precept, to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence In the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan M— ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, (THE limn), ISIS. In pursuance of which precept Public Notice is Hereby Given, In the Mayor and Alderman ol die City of Lancaster, in the said County, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables, of the said City and County of Lan caster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their roils, records and ex aminations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; anti also till those who will prosecute against the prLsoners who are, or then shall be in the Jail of The said Comity of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Dated at Laueaster, the 26111 day of October, IsilS. JACOB F. PREY. octal-3t.w] Sheriff. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP QUEEN OF ENG LAN D SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest man nor. Guaranteed equal to any In the world. lias all the strength of Ohl rosin soap with the mild and lathering . qui3lities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Sap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WOUNS, Id Nora Front Street Philadelphia. A. YER ' s 1-lair Vigor, FOR THE RENOVATION OF TILE HAIR TILE G 12EAT DESIDERATUM OF THE AGE. A dressing which Nat once agreeable, healthy and ereetual for preserving the hair. FADED Olt GHAT HAII/ IS SOON In-:STORED TO ITS ORI GINAL COLOR AND THE GLOSS AND FRESTINESS DE votrrn. Thin heir is thickened, falling hair is checked, :mil baldness mien, though not al ways, cal ed by its use. Nothing can restore the hair' where tile follicles arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. Lint such 1)5 re main can 1,0 saved for usefulness by this appli cation. Instead of fouling the hair with n palsy sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turn ing gray or falling MI; and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub ntances which Ulrike 50100 preparations danger ous and injurious to the hair, the Vlgorcan only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing el.m can be found so desirable. Con taining neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer un the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a gr.:dotal perfume. Prepared by Dit. J. C. AYER Practical and Analytical Chemists, octal' GS: 1 w) PRICE $1 00 LADLES' • FANCY FURS ! AT 'JOHN FAREIRA'S Old nitablisbed FUR Manu(tetory NO. 71S ARCH STREET, above 7th, PHILADELPHIA. Have now-in Store of my own importation and Manufacture, one of the Largest and must beautiful selections of FANCY FURS, for Ladies' and Children's 'Wear, In Um City. Also, a line assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at. very reasonable prices and I would therefore I,olielt a cad from my friends of Lancaster county and vicinity. . arir - Itesnemix:r the Nanic,..N . uraber and Street! JOHN FAREIRA. No. 718 Arch St., ab. 7th, South side, Philad'a. 13;11.1 have no Partner, nor Connection with any other Store in Philadelphia. (oct:i..tfw A:GENTS WANTED FOR MEN OF OUR DAY:" - `eho men who govern our country, make its laws, have fought its battles, charmed us with their eloquence, founded our colleges, control our railroads, manufactories, and our finances —one attractive volume, fall of vivid Interest, 11 lke illustrations and characteristic anecdote —650 well-filled pages-12 fine steel portraits, and the lives of over fifty men. Price low to suit the times. The cheapest as well the most Interesting book published within live years. Stiles immense. Everybody wants to know the life history of these men. Send for Circular to ZEIGLEII, MeCURDY C CO.. oct2l-tf Philadelphia, Pa. BOOK AGENTS Are meeting with rare success in selling Silt S. W. BAKER'S Explorations and Adven tures among the NILE TRIBUTARIES of ABYSSINIA. to which is now added an account of the Captivity and Itelea_se of English Subjects, and the career of the lute EMPEROR THEO DORE.' /No book Is received among all classes of people with such unbounded savor,. or so fully combines thrilling interest with solid in struction. Agents, male and female, sell it rapidly. An admirable record of 'scientific explora tion, geographical discovery. and personal ad venture.—N. Y. Tribune " It is issued in a very attractive form, and 18 as entertaining as a romance."— Boston All Full particulars on application to 0. D. CASE Co.. Publishers, Hartford. coml. roctio-uw TNISTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC COLUMBIA, September Ist, ISCS, - Ilie undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Colu main. and vicinity, that lie is prepared to give lessons in music to all who may desire his services. He has, at his residence, a first-class Piano, upon which. Pupils from the country, and those in town who have no Instruments, can take their lessons, and also practice. N. IL BOURNE, septl2tf] .No. 3-10 Locust St.. Columbia, COLUMBIA FLOUR MILLS. GEORGE BOGLE, PROPRIETOR. The highest Cash prices paid for all kinds of Grain. SUPERFINE AND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR for sale; also Mill Feed of all kinds. Wheat Ground and Packed to order. Grist work and Chopping done. Chopped Corn and Oats. Corn Ideal and G A I.IA - M. FLOUR For sale at all times, and delivered to any part if the town. jTown and country custom so lotted. lApril 6, °OK-KEEPING. The Commercial Department of Columbia lassie:ll Institute, is now open. The Branches taught are, Book-Keeping by single and double hitry—as applicable to Wholesale and Retail, and Commission 'Business, Partnership, Com pany Speculations, Cc., As-% Also Penmanship, and Commercial Arithme tic. Each Student will receive separate in structions—which will lie thorough and prac tical. The Classes meet on MONDAY and THURS DAY EVENINVS, at 7 o'clock._ For Terms, Ce., appl.:: to the Principal. 71. S. ALEXANDER. October 21, 114Alin. CLOTHS, C A SSDIERES, VESTING S AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. HAGE & BROTHERS Have now opened the largeNt. sto:k of the above goods ever offered In Lancaster. Chinchilla Beaver, klyluilnaux Dvaver, Moscow Beaver EtEMEE2 ()ATE BC 0 .-\._ rl" I ING S, ALL FINE FRENCH COATINGS, BEAVER, DOESKIN COATINGS, SILK MIXED COATINGS, BLACK, BROWN and DATILIA. CASSINIERF.S, all New Styles. Boys' Wear, in great variety II.ONIE-MADESATINETT6. EENTdCKY JEANS, VELVET CORDS, &e., &e., &e. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Of our own manufacture and warranted in qual ity, style mid Klee. E DRESS - - -_ BOYS' SUITS. OVERCOATS !min the thiest E,citihnaux Beaver to ordinary good , . ocelnlS.) lIAGER t BROTHERS. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! HAGER & BROTHERS, liave now open a stock of Fall and Winter Goods, all of ,which have been purchased for cash. and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. Bleached and Unbleached, Canton Flannels, Wool Shaker- Flannels, Ballard Vale Flannels, Red, Yellow and Blue, mixed, plain and twilled Flannels, Fancy Skirting Flannels and Sack ing Flannels, ROCKDALE BLANKETS, GRAY" AND WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Itt all the new materials and styles. LPUL'i:S CELEBRATED MOURNING GOODS In Bombazines, Tanteese, Barrits. Expre.s Pop- I lugs, poplin Alapneas, Mohan's, &e. BLACK. TIIIBET LONG Sr. SQUARE SIiAWLS, all qualities. CLOAKS AND CLOAK:INDS, S TT A WT. S, IHIOCHA LO:sZU AND SQL - AltE SHAWLS open and lined centres. PLAIN and FANCY SQUAM: SHAWLS. We invite an ex:unfit:thou of the atun•t•, to gether with a general SIM,k of Dry Hoods, Car pets, Wall Paper, Queen,ware, .le. AtIDIt tk BROTHERS, W7I Y surer FROM ACHES OR PAINS ? "SAYRE'S INSTANT PAIN CURE," MITE BEST REMEDY IN EXISTENCE FUD TILE CURE OF RHEUMATIsM,'NEU RA LO lA, TOOTHACHE II EA DACI IP:, EA IL ACIIE, SCALDS, IIUIINS,: FROST BITES, alai all other ACUTE PAINS, It I.:applied externally, with a small eatnerq hair lirlish,(one of which accompanies etteli bot tle.) It Is pleasant, entirely harmless, and does nut is the lettstwitor harth the akin, ITS CURES ARE LAST! NO. One application will In Icoa than file minulcc evritinte the 510.1 sh.cpticht nj Its truly leuhrh , Pl merits. AVE CTIALI.ENGI: THE Woitra) TO PUODUCE: In; EQUAL. Nu fitnith/ wlecacquatatedtl. lth Ito vertu. trill be without it. See what J.. 1. Dudley says of the thin of Dudley t SSAlford, one of the largest wholesale drug establishments in this country: No. 69 13kimmAN Sr., New York,l January .511 i, Mis f LER at. Co., Reading, Pa.—Dear Sirs:— It affords Inc pleasure to speak 01 the wonderful effects of your "Pain Cure," in my own case. In une last I was attacked with Neuralgia in my 111,(1011101 and side. After suffering intensely for nearly two weeks, L was induced to try yuur remedy, and after an application, to my utter surprise, I was relieved in a few seconds. So sudden was the relief, that I conk/ scarcely be lieve my own senses. From my knowledge of the preparation, Ifirmly believe that It will stop pain from nearly every cause, and almost In stantly- Respectfully, yours. DUDLEY. Price Fifty Cents. For Sale by all Druggists, E. IMISILLER al' Sole Proprietor:, and Manufacturers, 407 and 109 PENN STREET, feb. 8, 'OS-I.y.] RENDINO, PA,. NEW AND VA.I.IJABLE INVENTION. THE EMPI RE SA.SII LOCK, P.I.TENTED SEPTE:‘II3I.7.It. a, 1S J, n\ . LACEY& BARTLETT. For Sale by HOGENIOGLER & SKEEN This Lock does away with all objections hereto fore raised against "Window Locks, and Its superiority over all others consists In the fol lowing reasons: Ist--It holds the sash up square at the meeting rail, so the opposite corner will not sag thereby preventing an opening at the top of the window, or at the meeting rail. 2.1—1 t holds the window at any desired bight, and locks the sash at the same time, so that it cannot be forced open front the outside. 3d—There is no cutting so as to disfigure the sash, frame, or casing. nor friction that will cause It to get out of order; and nothing to pre vent its lasting as long as your dwelling, 9th--It is as simple as the old fashioned door button, and can be operated with as much ease. You have the use of both hands in lathing your sash, which is operated with the atomic freedolll as those hung with cords and weights, the sash es operating entirely independent of each other. rail—Not More than one window In twenty is fitted with cords, galleys, and weights, nor can they be, without being expressly arranged with expensive box-frames, making the total expense for the convenience front t'Ll to $lO per window. This Sash Lock gives all the convenience of a Modern Window at a mere fraction of the above cost, and can lie used in all windowe. It is endorsed by the best architects, carpen ters, and builders Its b 1.1115 the la ,t Noah Lock ever brought to their notice. We have made arrangements with the well known firm of IiItECKI•.:NRIIntE & Co., Gen eral Hardware Manufacturers, 'West Meriden, Connecticut, to manufacture and keep in store a full supply of these Locks and Trimmings,wh ich is a sufficient guarrantee that the goods will he promptly furnished to customers on Reasonable Terms and hi good order. • Those wishing a good thing will find It to their interest to call and examine its working and give their orders, ms they can be secured only through us or our regular authorized Agents. Price of Locks Sl.OO per dozen, and upwards, act's arding to the Trimmings. For further information call on 1100 - ENTOGLER & SKEIN, Columbia, Pa. LoWELL, MASS IVAYTED. MISCELL,IIV - E'o US. I=l SUITS, EOM LANCASTER, CA., FLANNELS, BLANK II:7S, ALL QUALITIE.S FOR SALE. VALUABLE FARM AN'D MILL 'PROPERTY PRIVATE SALE The sulweriber being about to remove from the neighborhod, would olli•r his FA11:61 and FLoviuNG MILL at PIIIvATF. s.\LK - - - . The property I, located in West. I lem ptield township. Lancaster county, In one of tit, rich est. agricultural dktriets in the State; one mile and-a-half from Columbia. The Mill is In good order, and is kept, running constantly on customer work. It has two run of French burrs, with all the necessary Im proved machinery for doing merchant 1111 d e(11111- try work. It bus lately been put In complete order. . The Farm contains a little over one hundred acres, is in a high state of cultivation, and pro duces abundant crops. It is especially adapted to the growing of cattle. The buildings:are good and substantial, and the location admirable. Al rare opportunity is here onbred for any one who wishes to invest in property that will pay, or to purchase, a good home in one of the best localities In the State. . - Persons wishing to view the properly can cal on the subscriber on the premises, or maize In gullies of Mr. Martin Erwin, Franklin ileum) Colturibia. 'M.The terms of sale will be made reasonable sep.3:tf.] TROMAIi GROOM. r oR • 'We offer the following articles at rravATE BALE, viz: A new sign with "First National flank" in large gilt letters, which will answer for any First National Bank. A. heat-class Ash Top Counter, suitable for Bank or for Bankers, and will answer for and• other business that requires a good Counter. One double and two single Writing Desks. Six Window Sash with glass 12.x15. One Wood en Mantle. Several six paunch Doors and three sets of double Doors, fie., c. The above articles will Ito sold at one-half their original cost In cheap times on neCOUllt of the Bank not needing them in their newly furnish ed room. All persons wishing to see the articles will please rail at the First National Bank of Columbia. The public will please accept our thanks for past patronage, and we shall be happy to have them continue the same, and can assure them that no pains will be spared on our part to ren der the fullest satisfael :on. We shall be very happy to have them all eall and see us in our newly modeled and furnished room. 8. S. DETArH.Erz. puma.; SALE RE213.12 EST_ATE! On Saturday, November 21st, ISGS, Will be sol.l at public sale, aL the FitANK IioUE, in the borough of Columbia, that VAL 11 13 LE FARM, satiated lit the borough of Columbia:old We,t, lietnplleid Lownslitp, containing about. NINETY-TWO ACIIE4 with a t wo and II half story BRICK DIVELLING HOUSE', LARGE STONE BARN, WAGON SHED and CORN CRII3, SPRING HOUSE, and all the necessary ont-huildings of a farm with orchards of choice FDLTI'I"IIIE.Eti, dc.. &c. This is the well-km - in n properly now and for many years occupied by Daniel foul lying to the Northward of the CO1111111)111 and Lancaster turnpike adjoining . I hat is iad, and also 41(1- . 1011)11m the pubic road leading Irmo alimm turnpike to the Columbia and Che,thilt, hill turnpike. About one thint of the tract lies with in the borough limits. The property is watei rd and has several lirst-rate LI3IESTONE 14 OA Rill ES,opened and unopened. The land is rue( qualify 1.11111, stone Land, highly cult ivated and well felleeti. Tine isa Very valuable tract for fitrlllinn and graZing purposes, and the pao ion of it 1)1114 within and immediately adjoining. the borough can be et once laid out into BUILDING .LOTS, for which thereas present deneilltl. Iu faet.Wlth in live seats the collie tlAct will be in demand for building purposes. The Readnm ai Columbia Railroad passes through the larm, and on either side are first-rate sites for - mann lactories. The Farm will be sold cut ire, or divided into smaller tracts, to suit purchasers. Drafts, showing the proposed 5111).4 I\l,loll, will be exhibited previous to and at the Sale. Sale will commence at 2 o'el eR P.M. of also. e named day, \viten terms will be made 1:110W11 by SAMUEL WRIG I IT, for Widow and I Lei.s of.relin L. Wrlgltt. I.t the same time anti place will be sold that VALUABLE LOT OF (U with large TWO-STORY BRICK FRAME STARLE, ~ ituated on Second sti Let. South 01 alley 1, In t hu borough ot Colom bia. The Lot fronts 130 met on Siwond slreet,Bo,l extends about L'll feet In depth on alley 11,, Bank alley. This is the choice situation of the town for private residence, the House being delightfully situated, and the Lot well planted with large shade :10,1 fruit trees. The premises are now occupied by Jas. E. Mifllin. For terms apply to sAmuEr, WRIGHT, octfilitsdsw] for Heirs of William Wright. VALUABLE 'REAL ESTATE • AT PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale, at the "Frank.lin House," in Coluinbin, on MIMMEMMIIM A Lot of Ground. with a Three-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Brick Bask Build ing and other improvements thereon, situated on the southeast mile of Locust street, and near Front street, in the Borough of Columbia. con taining- in trout on Locust street :2:0/, feet, and extending in depth 150 lent, more or - less, to a i foot alley. Bounded on the northeast by property of Mrs. °Von nor. and on the northwest by property of .lacob s. Snyder. Tills is it deslrnble location for a private resi dence or place of business. oet7-3twi Cl' A R r.orrE ELDER. NEW ORE cmvrs FOIL SALE The subscribers otrer two neve :ma -complete 01:It:CA1 TS; for sale. They are Nola for want of me. Apply to C. C. ..C-• BRO., • oct.llstllt I,l„tw.] Wrightsville, Pa. 17 - ALLTABLE STORE STAND ,ND DWELLING AT PMVATE SALE! The sulo.eribor offer; the Storo operty with Dwelling attached, situate oli eorner oY Thu d and Union streets, Columbia, D.t., occupied by S. 1 , . lierntheisel &Co., at private sgle. .Ipply to 1. 0. BRUNER. VALUABLE PROPERT The sith,erilwr one,: the 1.ollowiiI:4 valuable rep,' ~t:Lte, it the I.roug;i of (. ./h l / 1 )///a. rentl .ll . uL 1,11Vall• I loLISE LOT, No. 111 L OCUST STuEET AND SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND. No. 112 connected therewith, now occupied as a grocery Orts, I,y Mrs. M. Turner. Thh to one of the 1.051 Ineonc,, toe:ditto, in the town. The lot Is very large with front al :la feet 111 inches. Atha the rots• tit FOUR MUCK. H.FUSES WITH LOTS S, in, 12 and II I:nion street, will be void Nillt_tly or It e.teliter, on easy terms. For further Iniormatnni, apply to it IN. S MEYERS, n. 114 I,tnn.: Strt cd, Columbia. July 2:1‘1.1SIIN:11. - - - BA 11,E1 & CO., JEWELERS, Late 810 Chestnut St., MEM RE.' i - M - DATIE D To their New and Magnitieent E-,uthiithinent, Chestnut & Twelfth Streets, 1'1111,11)E UPIT I A New tor E= JEWELILI SILVER WAItE, FANCY GOODS Me•isrs. B.titA• Co., have largely Inereaked their stork, :mil have greater faeilitlec for the manufacture of fine goods, c u ed make a NpeciaLity or FINE WATCILKS, • 11.. R E FINE SILVER WARE. They will particularly give attention to the manufacture of BRIDAL SILVER WARE, And to Increase their variety hove taken the Agency of THE GORHAM' MANUFACTURING CONI,ANY'S STERLING SOLID SILVER \\ 1:I The Gorham Ware , are now universally nett nowledged to be of a mle' tor quallt,„ and finish :to any nnumfactu red In thk country 011(1 Messrs. Bailey & Cris arrangements• are mach that they \On be enabled to display from time to time all the Cleat Novcittes produced by this celebrated Factory. The Gorham M:inuttel tiring Co. have ahholnt- Messrs. Baily & Co THEIR SPECIAL AGENTS, In Philadelphia, for the saki of their line Solid Silver Ware R M 0 V A. . BAILY & CO., LATE SIO CHESTS UT STREET, Have romoved to CHEST:NUT & TIV RUT H. STREETS, PHILADELPHIA [Oct. 21-CS RE -OPENED ! RE-OPENED ! ! ----- RICHARDS' CONFECTIONERY! The undersigned hikes pleasure In announcing that lie has lit sl up his now Confectionery and lee Cream Saloon, in a very superior manner at No. 152 Locaht street, and supplied them with the choicest CAKES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CREAMS Everything is of the best quality. rfeFain'liea supplied with Ice Cream in Chorus or Moulds, at Short Notice and Reason able Rate, _ . NIL arc Invited to Call ! Je1:1-68-tf ] ALLEN RICITA.IMS CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON. Parties and Families supplied with ICE CR WAIVE, oy the I'rcczer, or hi Moulds, Frith promptness at GEO. T. SMITE 'S, Adjoin inn the Yrml:i n Mouse, Locust street. P. S.—Also, a tine assortment of TOYS and Fanny Articles, constantly on hand. LAMES SHOE MANUFACTORY Having increased my facilities for turning out ,nperior work I would announce to my old customers and all new ones that may favor me with a call, that I am better prepared now to manufficturc all kinds of LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND GAITERS, than ever before. I employ none but the best workmen and am always certain of giving satis faction. I keep on hand a general assortment of ready made work all of which is manufactured on the premises. I keep no made-up work of other parties. My work is made exclusively for home trade and is sold as such. TERMS CASH. We sell as cheap as any other establishment, and ask a share 01 publi , ! patronage. JAMES SCHROEDER, Locust Street. between Front and Second. NE • CUSTOM A.DE - - BOOTS AND SHOES All the LEADING STYLES on hand or made to measure. Priees fixed at LOW FIGUItES. An Illn,trated Priee List with instructions for self Ineit,nreinent ‘ent on receipt of Post Office addres,. . . \VM. F. 11..11tTLET1', South Slx.th SL, alcove Chestnut, B OOTS AND SHOES! Inform , : the pahlie, that he Is prepared to re ceive ordelN for work, and that his prices are reason:lbl e, A spl , adal a,,orilnent of Ready-Made Work on hand. TZ,Ntirinfr, al %my.; nl tendotl to inn prompt and efficient m.taner. Tlrn npl - 0311 MAN Ul'A CT U RE. • The Subscriber has on hand a large Stock 01 boon. and Shoes, Callers, all of his own Cull ct hia Store, four doors above R. Williams' Drug St, re, Fl wit :-AleCt, While he oilers es:- tel.-Ave .eisortnient 01 Goods, either IL,,teek eonsi,ts of ar., largo and general as sortment 01 Melts BOP,' Ladles' and Children's as eon lie found elgovhere In the Town. Tnose retunrinic !toots and Shoes, will find it to then. mi van ume to call. and examine Ins Stock, lam ire pur,ha,ing elsewia May i,-Uj M,UIUEL GROVE. QUARTEIHN 1:1•11 ) ORT OF THE Otwo It I, n of The CoLITMIIIA NATIONAL IUA SK, Columbia, l'4 onsylvanin, on the morn leg of the Fir,t :NIONDAY of IJetuber,lS6S. Loans :mil di.count s_ U. S. itonils thposaril lor CI mu I at Icni 508,000 M IL S. 3j3 c.d. Cortitlefdrs....... 40,10).00 Legal Tender Notes 69,:2111.00 Notes 01 Nat tonal Banks.. 397.00 other " 10.01 Fract3onal Currency I ,S6tiALS 102,332.03 Cash items including Re vonue Staunps Due from National Itankt4.. tt " other Banking House and kcal Estate. .................. .......... Over I)ratta Current Expense, ~t...raxe, Capital Stuck naid In surplu. Fund 111,,0unt., and EAuliangt Profit and Loss Due to National '• otbor Cirenlat '0 of Columbia Na tional Baal - Individual Dl:posits Dividends 'Unpaid Sworn to told stal,%erila,l by SA.INICEL SUOCII, Cashier. CoLumata, October 5, IttS. [ota7-tldsw lIIST NATIONAL BANK OF CO , nterest will be paid by this Bank on Special De posts, as follows: per cent. ft :r 12 Months. per Cent. 6111011:11,1111a u utter 12 nionti per cent. fur; and under :3 months. We make 0:Beet:on-ion all Accessible Points the United States, on hheral terms, Discount Notes. Drafts, and Bills of Exchange. Buy and sell (101,0, SI rxEit. mal all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRA.I. , TS on Philadel phia. New York, Baltimore, Pitt-shurgh, England, Scotland, France, anti all parts of (lormany. 7-30 7 t l o NOTES. Holders of First Issue seven-Thirties Wlll do welt to e.:11 anti c Nell:mg.:. them for the new Five- Twenty Gold IJuad., and Fp. e-Tiventies deity rod :It 4111( S. S. DET LER., April Caahler. PRIVATE SALE ST-VTE3I ENT SHOWING THE CON ditton of the. 1 , 1114-ji NATIONAL 'BANK of dombin, on the mottittig of the Ilrst Monday of Otott-tber, = Prot e,t4,1 I '.:per 5,31;1.9) It9ntls ,:e p'd I.r eirenlat lila 150.000.00 U. S. 11,m11, on ha n d 13,.... - .0,00 lit 11, , r 1;m1,1:-. on 11.:nd ...... ... :,,SGISI -- $110,;00.65 Lettal Tentler: & Sprott , . ote, of Nnt i..n31 I %Ink. , 3 per eetit. l'ertitiettte, l'o.tal'ettrreuey C“...11 Item, I)uc from Banks& riallb:Crs 0111.:12 .ta zop. lotere,t rnICI Depo.it, 0:1:):1:11 (.1•11lili 11)11. ............. . I Hai V Don"it. Profit and Sti to mind • Due to 13. L n%, d Dunkers In(1 , 14 eti netts of Direet (11 . S, So oru i4l and subscribed by "cill)-Urn S. S. I)I:f‘‘'ILF,E,, Cambler. New Prices TNTER EST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on depirot,and.pay Interestthere for, at the following rates, per cent, for 11! months. 5 per cent. for 0 moutlei. per cent, for 0 month,. per cent. for .1 months, 7401.1 S. Treasury Rotes exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Rood.. _ _ IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? Before detcrmininx in what Company to In- MID, examine c.reiully what chuss of anon eon stlttiN the Itoar4 of Directors; also what Com pany olkrs the most liberal terms. THE lIOME LIFE INSGRA.NCE CO invites a rigid examination of its comparative advantage,. .V4'401:0110 Cash A.mets, $1,500,000. All l'olicies non-lorteiting. F. III:SI:LE, Medical Examiner. JOSEPII MIFFLIN. septratS:lyj Agentfur Lancaster Connty. - I,IT . 1). BLENSINGEIt Vl' DRUG ,1, A:*3OII.T.MENT or PATENT Physic inn, Prc,cript ions Compounded with :strevt. (Shenberger's Building,) (x.t2l-tfd] Columbia. SEM CO.YPECTIONERY. NO. 132 LOCUST ST., COLUIUBIA, PA BOOTS ,L'• SHOES. FILE GENTLEMEN J ELLOME SCURECII, Manufacturer of Superior BOOTS AND SHOES .Irman - E SCHTIECII, No. N 2 Locust SL 'WHOLESALE OR RETAIL LOOTS ANDS II 0 ES, J'LVIXCL4L. I= 5746 ; 579,10 I= 17,911.55 LIU. iG =I EINEM t'.712.00 I 12s. s 0.60 LIABILTTIES. .5150,000.00 131,289.00 234,0.32.46 10,015.91 8,000.00 43.1.00 10,021.12 SAMUEL STIOCIL Cashier =I = MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, I'_l_\C] ARTICLES, .le IMMEI (:real; Care $ 1,:.U,,5~ 0.10 C 51.43 181,216.71 Q 1C5.02 12,500.00 10.13 7,015.05 ;1,G11,031 ;di ; 5.; ,-^ ,LVv).(N) 11:‘,,(47.92 19,059.31 11,3111.31) 100.0 U -1170.15A10 510, .91.41 1,102.41 = 41,1(6%01 131 ,76., 76 345.41 4,3x5.71 1,7G0.7-' EMETEI MEII2I 55,'30.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers