61T6 Czflumbia or; , Saturday, Nbventher 6, 1869 Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be banded In on or InforeThurs day evening, each week. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Post Office on Locust street, near Front. Post, Mistress MRS. M. T. For. Deputy .T. A. FRY. OFFICE .Tionas.—B:3o A. M. to 8 P.M. On Sun days from 8 to 0 A. M. ARRIVE DAILY FROM TEE EAST. At 8:30 and 11:50 A. M. from Philadelphia, 0:25 P. M. from Philadelphia, and 8:30 P. M. from Reading. I= At 9:30 A.M. fromllm•rlsburg Ida R. at: C. R.R. and 1 P. M. from York, and 3:05 P. M. from Mar risburg. DEPART DAILY EASTWARD. At 7:10 A. M. to Reading, 8:01 A. 31. and 2:11 P M. to Philadelphia. DEPART DAILY 'WESTWARD At 11:20A. M. to Harrisburg, 12:40 P.M. to York and 6:05 to Harrisburg. The hour of departure given above is the time of closing the mails at the post °nice. New Ads ertisements. The following new advertisetnents appea in 10-clay's Spy. —Watch Lost. —Lung Balsam. —Harper's Weekly. —Public Sale—Ell. Reuss. —Publ c Sale—Real Estate. —New Discovery—Phalon's Vitalia. —Public Sale—Valuable Real Estate. LOCAL IN TELLIGENCE Local Paragraphs. Locust streat is very dirty. now'a re you May Erwin ? Good-bye to Keevcr Moser. Boots and shoes at Pinkerton's. Stove and coal dealers are busy. The Sri - is for sale at Witiowfs. Don't throw ashes in the. streets. Why don't the rolling mill roll? Quarryville is the capital of Eden. Property is coming down in price. :New hats and caps at Breneman's. The Knights of Pythias are flourishing. Services at all the churches to-morrow. "Attention Stoves," is the command now. We are to have another real estate agency. Rohrerstown wants to have a board walk. Politicians are busy on the official slates. One tiro on Saturday night-almost anoth er. Hiram Wilson, is "making it hot" for peo ple. Columbia will havp another organ open ing. Eels caug,lit in the river now have no teeth. Ther, , was a beautiful aurora on Sunday MEI Read our advertisements of sales of real e:,tate. Thanksgiving day will be observed gen erally. Read our outside pages, selections. Inn and all. Representative -Dickey was in town on vuesday. The boys made too much noise ou Satur day night. The breastpin advertised in the Se r has been found. The intelligence• has a big beet from Quarryville. The trains have been irregular for the past tow evenings. Coal will cost *l.OO per ton more neat week. Buy it now. Public Sale of real estate at the Franklin House this evening. Suescribers to the Spy, who are in ar rears, should pay up. \Tousrvtr.r.r•. is a most beautiful villiage in Lancaster county. • L. M. Williams produces the finest gems of the photographic art. _ Every body is complaining of dull times. Basinegs will soon be brisk. Marietta had a Sunday school convention a corner stone laying lieN.t. Wonderful—seven girls in a grocery store, and all quiet, inzt a word said. Ziegler & Ka utnnan have commenced the real estate business in earnest. Pori. Dean Will open a writing school in Town I lal l WI Tuesday evening. - Valuable real estate, and personal prop erty advertised in to-day's Soy. The 11101Iegl ISM that makes the most ina trinional matches out '.Vest is S. Seven ear loads of emigrants went West thr,mgh Coinnstata s Cow days ago. A p:trty of L nicasr.ort.oN visited town on Thur,oay evening. They lett a cane. Tipr hit , iness on tit, Pennsylvania Rail road 1, double what it was a month ago. C.taw J ndinna, is to have a wo man'', paper, li, be called the Aven- pi:p•eil 1 " Freneh Spy" in Liinen,ler on Tuesday evening. It Wits El= T!u• vhainpion erminetist in England late- It• got through thin teen hoops without a brea it. One thou , and tons of coal shipped this week . ut lh•ading Columbia Rui!road ehules. Tit -..join„ t.ellool sill be re-opened it TOW II hull thi, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cloci A 01-.. Pr wAteh was lost on Wednosday. Return it to the SPY office, and get a liberal ren•ard Cannot some one find out the incendiary or Saturday night, and secure the reward o f.;,.00,00. Schnieid's orchestra gave us a graceful serenade a few Tv enings since. Thanks for the excellent music. The Institute will be held in Fulton llall this year. The Court House will be occu pied by officials of the court. Nest week will be a jolly thne for the schen children—teachers away at the Dish trite, and the school houses closed. 1 . ..4 Large potatoes, delicious pears, huge ap ples, and monster - beets are the horticultu ral, agritutltranl, and pornolhgleal won der:. The newsboy who shouted lust night, "All about the true life of the petrified giant, by Harriet lleeeher Stowe," is nobody's fool.— ME Tne Public Ledger had in a recent num bedust two columns of reading matter out of thirty-two—the other thirty were adver tisements. The dispute about the term of Mayor of Lancaster has terminated. It is derided to keep him " os long as he behaveth him self Persons, who do not get the SPY regular ly through the carelessness of the carriers, or thievish prospensitives of the boys, will please inform us. George \Vetiver was dead (drunk) lying in the gutter on Front street. An inquest should be hold,ond the dead man sent to the county jail. Where will morality and reform begin ? The Herald has become the org.tn of "Pon." It acknowledged the timely gilt (at the Borongh election, we suppose,) and an nounces his political statues thus : " Wel- Bogs ahead." "Political appointments ore develop ing artntss of cattdidate-t."—SPY. Especially after the position of Notary Public. —.Mu old. ]-low tt bon t the Notary and our cotetnpo rory,il he and AI Mettler bad elected Packer? An inebriated luau walking along the street one night and regarding the moon with sovm eign contempt. " You need't be so proud, ole fellow," he said. " You're fall once a month and I um full every night." ••Interviewing" public men has become such a rage with New York reporters that the formation at an •• interviewing bureau" is propcmed,itt which men anxious to spread themselves in the newspapers can cull and announce their opinions. CHRISTMAS IS COMING.—To meet the demands of business men we are prepared to do tho cheapest and best printing in th., state. Circulars, bill heads, cards and everything in the jobbing line. TT was supposed that Pendleton would pass through Columbia on Tudsday. A large crowd of the unterrified, repudiators, greenback men were in waiting, to give him a reception, but, alas ! he didn't come. THE C 07)2711CTC7 al Exchange and Medi cal _Review is the name of a new weekly paper,published by B. ls,lisbler of Lancaster. Pa. The second number is before us, and indicates its devotion to the subjects embra ced inithe title. Lancaster county will soon be the newspaper centre of Pennsylvania. NEW FlR:W.—Messrs. Keever & Moser, gentlemen of fine social and business qual ities having sold out their interest in the Keystone Book Store, to Messrs. May ,V. 7, Erwin, the latter gentlemen commenced business on last Monday. The new firm ere active young men, gentlemanly and obliging and deserving of success. THE LAST ACION'T TN THE 13YRON STORY.—Byron's heart was begged by the Greeks at the time of his death, and kept at Misselengbi, enclosed in a silver case. Four years after his death, when that town was beseiged, a sallying party, carrying the relic with them, cut their way, with great sacrifice of life, through the Turks, but the heart was last in crossing the marches.—Eic. ~' RELIGOUS.—Bev S. 11. C. Smith will preach next Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock by request on "Home as a type of Heaven. Services at the Episcopal Church, next Sunday, November 7th, in the morning at 10 o'clock. morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion. In the evening at 7 o'clock. evening prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation extended to all. English services morning and evening at Rev. P. Pilgrim's church. THE FIRE ON SATURDAY NrctnT.— The barn on the alley between Union and Perry strets, opposite Supplee's Foundry. was set on fire last Saturday night, and with the contents, including a horse, entire ly consumed. The barn belonged to Eph raim Hershey, the personal property to Christian Hershey, Sr. Doubtless this was the work of some malicious rascal, who be sides the injury, wanted to see the fun. We do hope the perpetrators of these incendia ries will be speedily caught. TOE BIGGEST BEET OF ALL BEETS.— Mr. Robert N. Wolle, of Litiz, under date of Nov. 4th. writes to us as follows: In the spy of October 30th., an article ap peared about a large beet, raised by Mr. Kauffman of Turkey Hill. We can pro duce a larger one. Miss Kate Hall of this place recently took ono from the ground, which under her care and management grew to an enormous size. Its weight when pulled was eleven Ill) pounds. Litiz is ahead. TILE following shows that other towns are dedicating soldiers' tnonuments The dedication of a soldiers' monument at Money took place on last Saturday. Not withstanding the rain, a large procession marched to the cemetery, accompanied by an imposing military escort. A salute was tired by a section of artillery. The oration was delivered by Gen. Joshua T. Owen of, Philadelphia, in a building erected for the occasion. The monument is creditable to the town of Muncy and the county of Ly coming. WRITING SCHOOL.—Prof. W. A. Dean, of Philadelphia, will open a writing school in the Town Hall on next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, to continue every evening until the course is completed. Prof. Dean has instructed classes in Marietta, Mount Joy, Middletown, and Washington borough, and besides referring to his pupils at those places, brings with him the best evidence of his success in teaching. We cherfully recommend his course to the attention of our people, nail hope he will be liberally patronized. A CAUTION AND A FTINT—The going out of fashion of full-noop skirts lends to the throwing aside of these fetninine fixtures. A friend of ours ventures a word of advice : Don't throw them on the dung-hill or the street to the imminent danger of tripping the legs of horses or men,a nd thus cause se rious accidents, but double the lately " dear contrivance" into a small coil, and subject it to the heat of the stove for a few minutes, when on removing the mass you have a line lot of strong mai/cubic wire,just the thing to support stove pipes or tiny other purpose fur which wire is proper. heating thv wire the webbing is burned off and the elas ticity of the steel destroyed.—Norristown Herald. n ALLOW EEN.—The young pc ple cel ebrated the return of this lestal occicdon 'n the usual tnanner by nialcing hideous noises, pulling door bells, carrying off steps. and perrorniing all sorts or tricks, thonubt, of only by young hopefuls. All Over the country the observance i, more or less general. The girls often 1111 , 1 out on these festal evenings who will be their be trothed. A. few of our boys carried their sport into maliciousness by placing a box of live coals covered with paper, against the door of Mr. Rumple's, at the coiner of Second •nol Walnut streets, hoping thereby to injure the painting of the door. Such malicious ness cannot be punished too severely. HALLOW•EEN AT 31 OUNT vl Ll.E.—The good people of Moo ntville were disturbed in their quiet by the noisy urchins celebrat ing Hallow-eon. The youthful portion of the eommnnity enjoyed the consternation kit at the showers of rattling stones against the window panes, while older and miser heads shuddered at the thought of such reckless sports. Door steps were removed, gates lined off their hinges and carried away, and signs changed so as to wake a doctor an undertaker, and a tailor a butcher. Tice young people within doors resorted to the different sports and pleasures so common on *such occasions. Lovers consulted the tough: bread ball to see how fate 111 (gilt dis pose of them. Thus passed Hallow-een of '69. THE MON U3l EN T.—The Excecutive Committee of tho Post,i nto whOse hands the tnon omen( has been entrusted Lave so fur completed their arrangements as to be able to continence operations in a short time. It is hoped that the citizens of Coln mbia and or West Hemline' d Township will respond to ti.e eallS of these committees. The follow. ing shows what action the Mount Bethel cemetery company takes in the matter: Columbia Pa, Nov. 2nd , "At a meeting of the Mount Bathe' cein etery company, held this day, it was unani mously Resolved—That we donate the plot or ground in f ant of Um cemetery gat.) to Si>Pier', Monument Association for the election an monument only, mot for se pulture of the dead) provided the said mon ument is commenced Wahl. too years from this date and finished within a reason able time thereatter." WHO CAN BEAT TuE3l.—Mr. Brubaker, residing near Eden, in \L•anheiin township, has given us two maminoth red beets, one measuring 23.1 inches, and the other 21 inches in circumference. Methinks this is at good specimen of Manheim farm ing, and wants to know what other to wn ship or farmer can beat his beets. NV IR, will try next'—Lancaster _lnquirer. We will. John E. Tyler, ot West Hemp tieltl township, has I It at our °thee a huge red beet, measuring 232, inches in circum ference, and weighing exactly 71 pounds. We don't know where this exhibition of prodigious vegetables will end, but Air. Tyler certainly beads the list of competitors. A few such would Supply it rain i fur Win ter use. With such prodigies of vegetables, fruit, and grain iii abundance, and plenty of employment, the poor are safe for the OTHER locals have here crowded out and will appear next week. TILE Pennsylvania Railroad company have occupied their new freight station shove lilac Hotel, and are now transact ing business there. PERSONAL.—Hinun Young Esq.. of the York Democrat called to see us a Jew clays ago. A'pleasant:chnt, and an exchange of newspaper courtesis occupied the time of his visit. . A. D. Rock:1110d of Lancaster paid us a short visit on Thursday. He stands high in the reportorial fraternity, and has long been connected with the Daily Express. Tim laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic church in Marietta was a grand occasion. An immense crowd of people were present, and everything passed MY pleasantly. Do. A. K. Ito Hume offers at Public Sale a valuable house and lot aground ad joining the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the village of Nlountville. Sale at PeterSheid's Hotel in Mountville, at 7 o'clock in the ON ening THE funeral of George Buller the un fortunate man, who was killed on the Penn sylvania Railroad took place on last Sun day at iklarietta. A special train was run between this place and Marietta for the accomodation of the different benevolent so cities and the friends of the deceased. The ceremonies were participated in by Done gal Lodge and Evergreen Lodge of Knights of Pythias, the former nu rnbering 00, and the latter 70 members, and the Chiquesa lunga Tribe of Red Men numbering 70 men. The different lodges together with the citizen friends of the deceased escorted the remains to the M. E. Church, where Rev. Mr. Gray delivered an affecting ser mon. At the grave the different orders of ficiated using their burial ritual. The 00- casimi was an impressive one, and the sad death of Mr. Buller will long be regretted. MANES.—Jacob H. Hershey of Silver Spring has sent us a box of very line Ca tawba, and Isabella grapes. They are large, bunches full and perfect in development. The peculiar flavor of grapes of these var ieties make them most desirable for almost every use they can be put to. Mr. Hershey has been very successful in the culture of grapes,and gives these as a specimen. Such treats, like angel's visits, ore few and for between. Jacob Eshleman has just gathered his apples for «•inter use, and remembered us aceordingly by sending us a basket of mel low Bell-flowers, of extraordinary size. Our people are improving their fruit cul ture. Mr. Eshleman has a tine young or chard which yields largely to his annual in come. The hest fruit only should be culti vated. No TIME TO 13E LOST —The attention of our readers is directed to the following important item : Soldiers who enlisted for three years before July IS, 1931, and receiv ed only $lOO bounty, are entitled, they or their widows, children under 21 or parents (if not, already collected), to the $lOO addi tional bounty. All such soldiers discharg ed before serving two years, for injures of any kind, including rupture, (not disease), are entitled, they or their widows,'or heirs (if not collected) to $2OO bounty. Soldiers for three years discharged before serving two years, for disability—sickness or dis ease—contracted in the service, who have died of said disability or disease, their wi dows, children under 21, or parents, are en titled to the $lOO additional bounty,although the soldier himself, if living, would not be entitled. As the time fir tiling such claims will expire on the first of December ISGO we advise those entitled to make their claims: at once. AT a special meeting of Evergreen Lodge No. St, Knights of Pythias, held un Saturday evening, October 39th, 1539, the 10:10Wing Preamble and Resolutions were submitted nd unanimously adopted WILEICI:AS, The inscrutable wisdom of Divine Providence whose ways, though ways of mercy, are past finding out, bath seen tit to remove front this earth, I his household, and front our initist, Bro. George Buller; now, therefore, we, as the friends find associates of the deceased. desire to give expression to our feelings at tills season of solemnity, and do therefore, Resolve:, Tiled, ila all our relations with George Boller, we found him a gentleman and a kind friend. mid as such, we feel what we have lost in being deprived of his presence. Require That we otter our profound svmpathv to the p arents of the deceased in this their Iwur of trial. Resolved, That as a mark of respect to the de ceased, we attend the tun oral in a body, and that, the Lodge Room be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days, and that a copy of these rehollitioll:4 be sent to his bereaved pare]) is and published in the Columbia and Alariettit papers. A. R TI10)1LIN:nN, ALFA:. GRA to, D. 1. lli:ItNE 11, Lonnuittee. AT a taeetiu! , of the Chiquesulttn2:a Tri No. 39, I. 0. of R. M., held on Tues day evening, Nov. and, 181:9, the following preamble and resolutions were passed, in relation to the death of George B. Boller: WuEnE.ts, It bath plero;ed an Prov idence, Iu his mysterious way, to cut down, in the prime 01 manhood Owl remove trozo our midst, our (esteemed and much beloved Brother, Geo. B.Buller. Aohed, That we, the members of Chinuessa lunga Tnibe, I. 0, of H. Id. No. :la, how with sin cere reverence to the Supreme littler or tile uni verse, it that He has; willed to sever our connec tion on earth with a Brother wino has ever proven himself honorable. Just and upright in him dealing, with the world at Liege, auri been to us a kiod, loving and client plary Brother. ilt,o/rO/, That the Parent:: and klmlred of the devea. , oll have our Warmest sympathy, a,suring them that what is oar ions is Ph. eternal gate. B• , •dtcd, That this Room be draped In 11 01111- ing P,r the spare of VA) days, In memory 01 tut , : de,,eaNed. lirsorred, That a copy Of these resolutions be published rn the borouLth papers amt It copy - Ite 101 , 4"Itritt'd to the h • of the deee.....ed (:rot her. B. F. 311•LLEN, W. W. Um., P. (IniTsdrun, committee. 'THE rollowinr- front the Slur possesses locoi lot ere4t. rite brido is the skier or Hey. 8.. f. Douglas, of this borough: 1:11131 Na ON PINE •sTREET.—A fine wed ding ceremony emu.. on •.:St h tilt.. at the residence, No. 17:2S flue street, the bride being the daughter of Rov. Jacob Douglas, one ur the oldest Prote-Aant Episcopal cler gymen or Philadelphia, nod the groom. Mr. Thomas Rhodes, or the merel.autile house of C"urehill Vt'lnlc street., New York. The street in the neighborhood, named wits ,jammed with carriages, and the services were performed by Revs.. Appleton and Douglas. Tnere were no bridesni.tids, but a hand some dinner was spread t'or about one bun (bed andfifty guests, and the wedding . . presents Comprised almost every kIIOAVII rtiele of silverware, jewelry, etc. Full delegatimis were prusent from :s.:ew York, Baltimore tiiid WashinT, , ton, D. C. The wecl cling eoiiple and suit departed tor Baltimore and ...New.Orleaus, to return by way of lia vany to New York, where thor will make their residence. Tit 6 REFOItMED SYNop —The Eastet n Synod ot the :erman Ilefortneq Church was held in Danville last week.- • The territory enthrk.ted in this Synod takes in the States ofl.'S'ev: York, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, Virginia and North Car numbering a member-hip or mom; of classes, 46; of - cot.vgation, 706; and of ministers 200. Time S dIZ a delegate body comprising one out of every 0 or the clergy and the saute number on. oft .e Eltiernhip, The society contributes to benevolent Opel :Ilion:, Mir•sious, orphan asylums, &m, ova r $lOO,OOO attttuutly.,it ha, one print:lna! C li?go, the Franklin mind Marshall, the stand ard of Which ranks high as, an no,tititte of theology. Besides this, it Ines'several Acad emies, under the tomervision of the Synod of a very high order. The members in attendance at the Synod at Danville anti/beret' about Rev. Dr. "Nevin presided—a gentleman recognized among all Proles:ant denominations as a man of high intellectual culture and a ripe theological scholar. Besides hint there were Dr. Guns and others in attendance men of mark in th ei r cal li ng.—Gazrflr. Tut•: Dental Association of Lancaster County met at Dr. Smith's office on 'Thurs day. The fraternity of dentists w•as fully represented, and business of the greate , t importance to the procession transacted. We it d prepared a full report of the pro• coed tugs, but on account of our c•oltimns being crowded, we dolor it tilt next week. ADVERTISEMENTS FIRST.—When a young lady takes up a paper she glances first at the marriages and " personals ;" an old lady at the deaths; a boy at the stories; the average man the news. It is only the shrewd young business man, remembering the adage, " business before pleasure," who commences in the right way, by reading the advertisements first. This, indeed, is putting a newspaper to its best use. A men who St) uses it is sure to keep " posted"— to know what is going on in the busy world around him—to know where he can dispose of what he lies to sell. And there is no fear but, what ho will get all that is valuable in the paper besides. We have heard a business man say that he thinks fifty per cent. better of a young man when he sees him, after taking np a paper, dive first into the advertising columns. It is certainly an invaluable habit for me to form —and women, too, for that matter. If everybody who takes a newspaper would make it a point to study the advertisements before being led away by the other attrac tions of the paper, he would immensely benefit himself, immensely benefit adverti sers, immensely benefit newspapers and immensely benefit the ecninnunity.V.Zews papers act, like money, the part of lubrica ting oil to the machinery of business. They aid it to run smoothly and rapidly, and the more people matte use of them, the more use they can be to them. —Ecchange. THE MUSE.—The baCchaualian muse sings the praise or Bacchus, red with wine, and the myrtle leaves crown his brow ; yet if we come to the rescue of oar wayward brethren, the downward tide may be stem toed, and many saved from rain. The good people of Columbia, and in fact of every town, have a responsibility resting upon them front which they dare not shrink. I,,et us have a pleasant reading room, and many or the dangers of our long winter evenings will be avoided. The fol lowing from the German tells a tale of dis sipation and demented imagination which is sad to contemplate : Here I come out of the tavern "ail right." Street, thou presentest a wonderful sight; Right hand and left hand, now tins side, now that : Street, thou'rt In liquor—l see it, that's eat! What a quaint countenance, moon, host, thou gel ; One eye he opens and one keeps he shut: Cleary I see it, moon, thou must be mellow ; Shame on thee, shame on thee, jolly old fellou There go the lamp-posts, that used to stand still, Spinning around like the wheel of n Dancing and prancing to left and to right; Seems to me everything's tipsy to-night. All topsy-turvy. both little and great; Shall I go on and endanger iny pate? That were presuming. No, no, it is plain Better go back to tho tavern agoin. [For tile SPY.I HOME TRAINING We often wonder why it is that so many boys are found on the streets at night, and we have among us so many wild and tits! young men. There is evidently something wrong somewhere, aad instead of our youth receiving an edu cation that will make good and upright men and women, they are receiving a street education which will only tit them for a life of crime and shame. 'Tie sad to see so many of our voting men becoming corner loungers, frequenters of beer saloons, ;ambling dens, and e laces where they would blush to be seen by a mother or sis ter. Fathers and mothers wonder why their sons are not at home till late at night, and why their daughters prefer the streets to their homes; but we fear that in too many cases, home is not the most pleasant spot on earth. Children ate often driven away front home, not intentionally we be lieve, but because there is a coldness there, a want of love, and sympathy for the boys and girls, which will make hOlllO happy. The parents are often too bll9y or too much interested in something else to notice the children, and help them in their sports, or interest them in their undert.•tkiugs. If p❑rents would but learn to win the heads. of their children so that they would love Oiler company better than any other and throiv around the home every means of at tractioo, there would be less wickedness among the youth. less love for the street and more for the home circle. Let our homes be made beautiful by every means at our command, not only by ma terial adornments, but by cheerful or nver sation , and warm :And happy hearts, that I shall bind the family together in the tnost sacred attachment. Money spent in decorating the walls of our dwellings with brat , . iful picture -3, and filling our tables with choice books, mid games, and toys ; and in teaching tonsie and dancing and the liner arts, is not an ex travagance as many think, bat money well spent, which will tell upon the character of the children. True, all cannot afford these things; b tt let every family use every en deavor to make their homes the most pleas ant place, and the youth of the town will soon prefer home with its charms, to any other place on earth. But make your homes cheerless,yourselves sour and cross, and you will drive every finer feeling Irons your children, and they will be gathered into the haunts of sill and vice and the eln cation of the street. will bring them to a shameful end. llrmie is tile place to train the child, and did we have more home training, more of the influence of good ehristian patents; our :saloons, gambling hells, and our corners would he deserted, many broken hearts fierier], mul society and the world made better, and a grand and glorious day ushered in. The remedy for all the drunkenness, de bauchery, and vice prevailin.; now is thund in the home circle; let its influence be gool and all will Le well ; bad, 110110 can tell the result. We are apt to lily the blame for the vice of the day upon this and that particular thing ; but could we trace all the woes we Sob, nil the Cflllll2, Wretchedm, , ,:, and vice which to-day curse the land, ittQl . : throw a shade of gloom over too many households, to their proper first ea use, ive would tind in almost all, if not all eases, that these things are the result of a want of home training, a witnt 0r proper influ ence thrown around the youth. Purify the water at the 1 ,untam head and tile stream will be pure; every effiat to purify the stream while the fountain is corrupt must fail. Then to all we say, look to your homes, the fountain from WI101)(11.1 issue the I stream oh life, snake them pure and holy I and you need not fear for the welfare rd your sons and chi ug 11 . 031 E. [The above contlMlniCation bears with it the impress of genuine christian feeling. No one can regard the conduct of some wicked boys without feeling pain , d. While Columbia is everywhere favorably spoken of,and occupies an enviable position among her neighboring boroughs—yet it is a com mon remark that we have very bad boys. A gentleman limn Ohio, told no only a l'ew days ago that in all his business travels, he had never met with such rude boys. Last Sunday especially our streets Were ems% tied with boys, each one trying to make more noise than his neighbor. :If this nuisance cannot be abated, we call on the proper officers to arrest the boys, and inflict severer punishment than a mere re prima:id.] AGRI: ucc Ess.--We anode to the opening. of Fall and Winter Cloaks at Hal deinan's store which took plain last week, and was quite an event in our town. The display of elegant styles was praised by toe ladies who thronged the cloak room the whole day. This - week will be of itterene.ed interest as the 'Messrs. Ilableatan:s open their immense stock of Vars for Ladies, Missis and Children. The well known taste of this popular store is a guarantee that they will offer the newest styles and of reliable quality. TIIENTRE.—M rs. Charles Edmonds the well known English Actress will open a season of two nights at Odd Fellows Ilall, on Thursday November 11th. This will be a rare opportunity for lovers of the drama to witness a first class performance, such us seen in New York, and Philadelphia. See advertisement. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letters will please mention that they nre advertised in the SPY : Ladies' List.—Mrs. A. Star:l:house, Mrs. M. A. Roach, Sue A. Newell, Annie Miles, Emma A. Henust, Julia F. Gildnear,Lydia Green, Maltie Doolty, Cordelia Dawson. Gentlemen's List.—Thomas .A. Warren, N. F. Nole, 0. C. Patten, John Niles, Stephen " ;Miller; Benjamin Kingsburg, Adam M. Johnson, J.. 1. Henkle, IL Hos tetter, F. S. Higbee, Charles Graff, M. Fischer, Benjamin Devit, Cory At Hartz, Jessee Coleman, Howard Chessman, John Crone, Henry Berlewer, Samuel T. Brooks (2), Jacob Benson. TUE best fresh sausage this morning at P. Saylor Son's, Locust street above Second. K NOT WF. LTA'S Witeicsale and rctai confectionery next door to Odd Fellows' Hall. Oysters and ice ere:tin this evening- DON'T starve as long as you can get P. Saylor tt. son's best sausage this morn ing and every other market morning. A broken home—dependence, povert and charity are constantly befalling fain Hies in the decease of the father or husband All these biller ills might be averted by a little self-denial such as would enable one to insure his life in the "AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY" OF PHILADELPHIA." LET us live While we lire by buying and eating P. Saylor & Son's best sausages. Fresh sausage at the shop, Locust street, above Second, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Saylor's sausages .are known everywhere as the best and the most carefully made in any market. For sale at the shop, or at stalls 0 and 7on market mornings. WIIA.T time will the sun rise on new year's day can be answered by consulting one of Bear's almanacs, now for sale by J, E., Wright & Co Locust Street Columbia. Best selection of books always on hand. New orders tilled every day. Diari'-s for 1570 of every variety constantly on hand. Oliver Optics series on hand and selling rapidly. None but the best books. All kinds of newspapers, schoolbooks cheaper than .the cheapest. Stationery front the lowest to the highest—none better, none cheaper. We are in market every day, and get the best, get the latest. The SPY for sale every week. Mitrrizujes. On the 21 , 4 ult., by the Rev: Mr. Schwartz, Mr CiLlrl.cs ItOIEKS to MI , . ANNA M. ZINK, bah Or Columbia. Oil the evening of the art inst., at the reni dence of the brinle's mother, Marietta, by the Rev. Joseph li. Taylor Gray, Mr. Cvnus S. ISErin to Miss E 3131.% lr. SULTZOACII. Card,. On tne glst ult., by - the Rev. W. 11. Steek, Inn TnomAs E. Pmeroy: to Mks ScsAy: J.+•11,0 , 00til of Wrightsville. 'On the 21st ult., by the Rev..T. V. Eckert, Arr. .I.A con L. Ittixsox to Alias:Sun IlttnEn, both of Providence. On the 31>t ult., In MI. Joy, by the Rev. David Gerlach, ELIAS N. N15:4.1.1Y, of East Donegal, to R nec.... N, EnY, of Rapho. On the 2nd inst., by the Rev. J. Knelt, Jon:: Scuum, or Lancaster, to Ml's MARI - JANE: lliws, of Christiana, Pa. On the. 2nd Inst., by the Rev, E. T. Kenney, JOHN L. tirzicr.Anc, of York county, to Miss BELLE T. linwr.s, of Lancaster city. On the 2uil by the Rev, Dr. Greenwald. ArntAmma K. .I.A.NntS, of East Latupeter, to Miss It.ttin.tn.t M. limn:, of East Hein pneld. Ott the 2nd inst., by the Rev. Dr. Greenwald, 8E2 , 7J.1.11E1N M. SHENK. of Lancaster twp., to :Miss TEAtI G. CUARLII4, of Manor. Ptatbs 2,) ' On October 27th, JAME., GA MBLE, In rant Non of Abraham and Soma June kroner, aged 8 mouths and 12 days. "Death may the bands of life unloose, lint can't dissolve our love; Millions of Infant soul+ compose The family above." October trith, llAltitl ET daughter of trugh M. and Ann I. iN-nny,.or Din here lu the '26th. year of her age. On the 1:4 ESTJIIOt K. 11.tureS, of Lancaster, in the 70111 year of her age. :YEW. 19.. E VERTISE3IEN2'S. THEATRE CLA UDE D FIT A VEN. DIRECTOR ODD FELLOWS' HALL, NO VEMI3ELL llth and 12th EXTRAORDINARY. A NNO UNCEM ENT l'.ngagement fora lialitect ni er of night:. wlth Europe:: great artiste, Mrs. Charles Edmonds. Supporter) by the fittest Dramatic Company ever organized In New York Oily cor a provin cial tour. TACT ZS I,A NOV Writ, Dion Komi vanns Gre;el Irkh Story of ARR. A 11-N A-POGrE! )Irs. Etlitimitls hi her relebrate4l rharaeter of MTN, TII E POST And th, li;luuca: drama of BLACK EYED 17 SAN, Supported IT the full sli ength of the Compan3 All 111 iSSI.OII 35 eVII Is. Ite.herved seat , 50 ets DOOIS Open at 7 r: cluck. Curtain rhos at S. Performeuicr tu.neludi:s at 11.'20. Opera to like, apply at the box °Nice. pußLic Oil Ilium -31)A,-, NOVEMBER II ill, i ti , will be sold at, Putille Sale at the Fr.wtcll❑ l-lo❑vrts,.., - P ST., PRE.- ADELPHIA., where they will find a large and well selected .took of DIAto.UNDS, (.' LUCKS, JEWELRY. SILVER and PLATED WARE, at 'Moderate l'rlees. N. IL—WATCIIE:, and JEWELRY carefully repaired. JE w Ehrci - anti SI T.V.E.It NN'AILE of all 1:Itols made to order. [septldll4-G`+ INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA. NATIONAL BANK will ve money on deposit,and pay Interest therc- Mr, at the tollowing rates, viz: per emit. for 12 months. :7, per cent. for 4 J month... 5 per cent. for 6 months. per cent. for 1 months. :-:Ai L. S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new -20 Gold Bonds, ~•!,f Lru-i hi. k:“T'Er. S ravhff r C. , _4R3IEA'TS IMES