''''''6ljr 9 lkOttitrtadr7gStg 4. 7 .
*i .51 m I rz•
_, ,
• , ,„ • •
-
q , •-• • e , - •‘,
- :;Satii,iiti:cf d'i'66e' ;-Id,;-.iSi9:'.
, -
pENNSYLVANIA . RAIL ROAD. .
TRAINS LEAVE. ilfif.,'EliiikßOlNG EAST,
Lancaster Train 50 A. DI
Harrisburg Accommodation ' ' ' 520 P. M
• :TRAINS LEAVE WEST; • '
Mall Train . • • ''tt • - 11.38 A. .A 1
Harrisburg Accommodation 6.33 P.ll
Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05
Marietta Accom:leaves Columbia, at 7 05A.1.1
..... COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Columbia for- Lancaster - L3O, P. Si.
Arrive at Lancaster • - 2,50' •
Connecting with Erie Express for Phll'a.
Leave Lancaster at 3.00 P. IL
Arrive at' Columbia -' - ;410
YORK :BRANCH: .
Tiains leave , Columbia for York at 8,00 A. DI.,
12.15 and 8.15 P. DI., arriying.at York at 0.15 A.
DI., 1:10 and 0.15 P. DI. respectively. • " "
Trains leave York for Columbia at .7.25 A. Sr.,
12.05 and 5. 10 P. B.I.•( '" • • • '
WM. F. LOCKARD,
• Superintendent, 'Phila. Div
M ORTHERN CENTRAL R. R.
, . •,
Trains leave York as follows :—SormrlVArm
7.15 A. M., Baltimore Accommodation.
0.35 A. M., Buffalo Express.
0.52 P. Id., Pacific Express.
•
4.20 P. SI., Mall.
11.33 P, M., Cincinnati Express.
York and Harrisburg Accomniodatiorrarrlv
at 7.20 P. 01.
NO.D.TELIVARD.
1.45 A. M., Buffalo Express. •
6.30 A. M., York andjiarrlsburg Accom'dn
.11.15 A. M., Mail.• • •
2.40 P. 01 ~ Fast Line
10.40 P. M., Cincinnati Express.
Baltimore Accommodation' arrives at York
at 0.40 P. 01..
The Buffalo Express runs daily, all other
daily except Sunday.
The trains run by Altoona time.
ED. S. YOUNG, A. It. Fiske
Gen.S Pass. Gen Agent. "
READING AND COLUMBIA R. It.
TRAINS ON THIS ROAD
I.EAVI ,: ARVIV.E.
Lancaster 8:20 A. M. llemilnr• 10:20 A. 2.1
.
" ........2:25 P. 31. " . ...... s::ki P. M.
Columbia S•i 5 A. M. " 10:30 A. 31.
" ".15 P. M. 5:35 P. 11.
RETURZi 1 NG:
LB.tVl. AFIIYE.
Reading 720 A. M. Lancastor.....9:27 A. M
13-15 P. M. " _8:17 I'. M
• "-X A. M. Columbia 0:40 A. M
6.15 I'. M. 8:30 I'. M
• Trains Leaving Lancaster and Columbia as
above, make close connection at Reading with
Trains North and South on Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. and Rest on Lebanon Valley
Road. Train leaving Lancaster at S:2O A...M. and
Columbia at 8:15 A. M. connects closely at
Reading with.Tralu for Newfiroric.. , .,
Trainsare run Pldladelphlfidt - Reading Rail
Road Time,which is 10 minutes faster than Penn
sylvania R. R. TiMe. „
ugl-nel GEO. F. „GAGE. Supt.
LOCAL INTELLMENCE
Do not he troubled longer kith buttons
tearing off your 'Stioes, but go. at once to
Pin kertouls an'cl get the Patent LoCk Shank
Button;that never comenff.
WE would call particular attention to the
advertisement of sale of the, "Franklin
House," in andther'coltitnn. ;An Opportu
nity is offered to a man who "can keep ra
hotel," not to be erintillerlin the'State. The.
hoitse is now doing a first, class business;
duedne of our prineiparbotel.
lideyei; at his Amuly Drne. St'ore
has the largestend finest stock of tiros' in
Columbia,, in fa& in' 'the . _ coutity,Wheo_
yotebby • - orliffir, Wi:riKilno risk of getting
old drugs‘: pe'rfureas..64 - 4 .- and
fancy articles are: the baistrin, the market,
and as he buys also, entirely for cash, he
sella;clieipei r the auy 011ie.idrugglits. •
Dnow:snm CIA.E.—A little son of Abram
H. Kauffman, aged two : years, rive months
and -three days, residing ahont'one.tn ile be-
Coltimbla near Athe.Lrriyer, wandered
away from his home on §at,urday ereninz
about r filusk • and 'fell into the 'tiver: 'The'
body was recovered in about Eihi hour after- .
wards, , by:JolM.Mayes. ' ' ' ' '
scaffold used by a
party oflaborers engaged in ,White-washing
the inside, , gthAoolinnbia Bridge gave way
on tnesday evening abOut's . o'clock,lkecip-
Rating Jive men down to the. floor of Ape.
bridge .. The tiaitte's were iRj wed, sand'
four' of.'tiiem ; Lid; to be carried: to
homes. - *".The;' men' wob'ade'ditie . follocva :
Idin kle,deg ; George tXne.pp,, ankle ;
Johb Falk - aim' 'back .ivrist .and foot.;: Geo.
Brooni,.leg and ankle,•badly, , alrofCaldin
bia;;"and'S/,imes . '-ri,bgati, buck and internal-,
ly, of I.Vlarietta. '
,
INTERESTING:-We Are not`ofteh culled
upOn't6''tf6Ei'c'e an event of so much impor
tunce-lo'our.general readers, as' the.: icpq
LA.R. 'WEERL,Y K.E1 , 11,7..ia Of NEW GOODS AT
HALDE.MAN , S , PorULAR DR'S:" GOODS STORE,
For several nfeeks.pass,ths lirat,has peen
recel ;in g n voices f^Fall - J G. beds. and
their stook is pow pronounced; by those
who have examinedit,ns 3rosT come.r.ETE.
Owl:4;HO in 7,iirope, many kinnds
of desirahle goods are now entirely out of
the market, and caile'r:4 have .been greatly
ndvaaced in prices: The Messrs, tialdeinan
made liirge pufolsOes: oT Foreign
.Goods
EARLY witmulinE•Asson.T-
2IEN Pt cnol' itiqr..s 'r.'oSi,; a nil :
are now :ado to oScr to their. eustorners, an
unusuallylliiiidsome stock and without;
any -atdeanee in - prices. snake a
splendid display of SILKS: - §itre'roppiNs;,
PLAIDS, SATIEENS the near. Cloth shades;
and pls. as.sorrtnentof 13i:acri:
eve r%slinvi.k.iii i ,;pi.)l4nibitt,i - j3.,EAT, PAISLEY
114ESA;S" STRIYE aEIAWLS 115, 'llOW '
colors. tieSCKId 610 VeSttl. (4 . 51 prides. 11TH
advise - our readeii",t.6 make. their;
at 15A.L.13 E3r-ws.s!s S.roym, tliey. are ,eertain
to have-a lar i ttVcijoree of the hesigoons, , and
at the very,lo - west posSible"Prices.
GRAND, CIRCUS AND.. OADAVAN.—J.
French's' airbus nod" Et&rthin Criiavan,
which is without; doubt one- of the finest
exhibitiode the _rt'orld tvisit Col u In- •
bin, kh;itig two oxhibitiong; one in the af
ternoon' abd one hi - the evening, on Tues•
nay, October 21st. The exhibition contains
a number or ieniMli'n.i)le' tinbs,
Camels, Elepbans t cfx.,.of,which a fuller
descOtionia l eta iit;tile: r tnlvcrtisetremL.
It is something w elf. worth seeing, and we
bare no doubt the tcaLwill.be,
both afternoDrl49l(l . D . VeDing. 1 tine street
displieytiVill l rtlice d iilece 'fife Min-ding at
ten o'clock. We Coliy''tlie following' from
tha sia:l;,,afipl4 Rcruqican:: , .
• A • iIUSEAT . 6:TS FOIL THE 'PEOPLE. , .-
It is impossible to compute the expense,
and time,, and. talent, employed to:'gratify
and Meet the taste of human mind • for 'en - -
joymentand amusement:Which is 'more or'
less expressed ln,tl3e,civilized and savage
races. : The aci3izeni t of ti:e. African ,„j un
gles awtlie :tho4t . 'cultivated circles
of Parisians have their sources, of amuse-'
meat—and.the culture and civilization of
the latter are as much determined-by those
they seek as in the barliarhaml cif thelortner
by their rude and to us -,outra”vons-inenns
of enjoyment.' In'Pagatiltoinethe niphi-_
theatre , was'evarlooked bY the highest in
autlicrity, , thewetilthiesVand by,,the
patras of eityro ,Avatob, ,the.
agonizing,striiggles and deatlathroes.of tbe ,
poor captive, who vainly contested for the
boon of life' with , sotne"slivago.,tleniF.en•
,of
the junglb•or the desert?" But 'in' thiS , iiind
leenth century our.'enjoyments•iire' not-in '
witnessing human torture; but • *heir 'in ,
the cultivation ef:powima,orphysical;nianr-• :
his accomplishments in feats of strength
and agility ;In•bringing . the'brute•
Creation. whether repreaented'hy the horse,,
the elephant, the fiercest of lions-the"king
of beasts---;under contra& human' MIME.--
These thoughts run through our mind. as
we contemplate the.,wonderful-and.interes- ,
Ling exhibition given - by -,Freaphis Orienta-
Circus and Egyptian 4Cartivrin.-' To orgran
ize the vast and yaried combination o
atunserpents E jt,MOUba, s w t,,m as • if- nearly_
every quarter-of the globe' had ' Moen com
pelled to contribute its rarest representa
tive. The Camels 'and their 'Arab attend
ants froth the scorching.sands _of. Sahara ;
the monster elephant from Asia, and the
Lilliput from Africa ; the magnificent lions
from the Cape of Good !lope • the Papois
from Egypt and the patriarchal: Apes from
Abyssinia ; are but souse o{ the, features in
this circus exhibitiani'and whicli•areTound
in no other in the Union., fltis no , a^onder
that crowds thronged the viistitent in the
recent visit to this city of this varied entoi.7 -
tainitient, and we know that the auditrice
were highly pleased and instr.ncted by
what -they 'saw. We 1360 . - to.,•iVCl6oitie
I.,!ueti's Oriental Ciirayan to, our eityagain,
ere loug. • , , `•
,Egaon&goot.o.„.l3acheatioitner's-,to
- buy Clothing,33ll.te,..crips,,Boots, Shoes, and
rournitsiditg
A Juv.ENTLE , FA.rrt.—A few young misses
intend holding a.feirrin thR, old Vigilant
Engird Rouse r to rOsuli. few more . dollars
f;or;tl . l'.taf.".l . 4lS44;:lqs )ri„tirarnt, , ;Nye
13.)fi'o they; will!' succeed.' , The:•Falr will
?pp . on • ;-;
„ -
obAcco.—Julins Levy,
tobaego'lirbker,htis just purchased for the
Metropolitan Segar Manufactory, of S. Ja-
COby , ct. Co.; of New York, the entire crop of
tobacco raised this year by Jacob Breneman
of'Mtinoi•=twp.,,at thirty-two cents a pound,
round.° •Mr. Levy'informs us that Ibis is
the highest. price ever, paid fur now tobacco
in Lancaster count.y.:=Express.
.FREp.TOR'S ORIENTAL CIRCUS AND CARA
VAN.—J. 'Ai. French's - Oriental Circus in
connection with his justly celebrated Cara
von, is announced to exhibited in this town
Friday, October 21st, afternoon and eve
ning. This Menagerie contains the largest
and smallest Elephants on' exhibition in
the country.. It is well worth the price of
admission to 'Witness the astonishing feats
of•the Arab Troupe which travels with
this company. Their exhibition of strength,
flexibility and 'elasticity are wonderful.—
Unless sadly degenerated from what it was
last season; French's Circus can hardly be
excelled:
WE copy the following from the Boston
Journal, of July 10th :
A MAGNIFICENT DtsrLA.Y.—The entree of
French's Egyptian caravan into our city,
with its drove of Asiatic camels, richly
caparisoned, and under the perfect con
,
crol oftheir Bedouin drivers, with a dis
play that attracted universal admiration.—
It was one of the most interesting street ex
hibitions ever witnessed here ; • and the
manner in which the varied programme of
the circus performance was conducted ful
filled the lively expectation aroused by
the magnificent and novel entree into the
city. This circus has the largest elephant
ori exhibition in America, and also the
smallest of the elephantine tribe, besides
many other rare specimens from the ani
mals of Europe and Asia. The large tent
was crowded to witness the evening exhi
bition, and we heard but one expression in
regard to the entertainment, and that was
of unequalled praise. .
THY: Scuorat. Sonora—The Board mot on
Monday evening to hear the complaint of
David F. Welsh. and the counter-statement
of the teacher.' • The board, there being only
a few members present, postponed final
action till next meeting, though the dispo
sition is to sustain the teacher. This is
right. lie should be sustained in every
reasonable effort to maintain order.
o f the di rectors, Young, grew quite
furious during apart of the hearing, swear
ing and demonstrating so violently, that
the• President was about to' adjourn the
meeting. His rofanity was so shoming
that we cannot repeat it ivithout violating
Christian sentiment. But his official term
has almost expired, when the public will be
troubled with him—nevermore.
—Since writing the above we have obtain
ed a copy of the resolution in the case, as
follows : • •
Resolved, That , the complaint of David F.
Welsh, caller'ltoi-ongli investigation, is
tontict io t cvithout cause, and io therefore
ttistnissed,
. " S aI , e 2 , OPErtATO/t PIgKED UP.—On last
griditY, when the , noon train going west
was about a mile west of Blountville, a
well dressed individual stepped up to Nel
son Williams, a colored man who runs coal
curs for d 3. )3.• Martin, and resides on Chest
nut Hill, West Ifempfield twp., who was
counting some money IN hie he placed
upon 'his knee. Jiimes Moore took a seat
beside Williams and enquired how much
money he had. Williams replied that he
had twenty-five dollars. Moore then got
up and passed to the front end of the cars
and • spoke to_ a confederate and returned
itud took his seat again. The confederate
then came up and asked for some tobacco,
when Moore `pulled out a "safe," shaped
like tobacco boxes, and offered to bet fifty
cents that he could not open it. The bet
was taken wheh Moore lost. The confeder
,aep:,therv,grabbed .the money, ($25) from
Williams',• knee,-and ran out of the 'car.
'Wheitthei;•ain aillOed in Columbia, con- ,
siahle McGinnis arrested Moore and
_took ,
him before Justice Evans, who committed
to jailto!lansweri. - • '
-• THE P.rsuLT.—The state has gone Repub
lican largely, giving us an additional
member in the congressional delegation,and
large Ivorki ug majorities in the Legislature.
The apportionrnentof the state into senato
rial andcongreSsional diStridts is in - the.
handsof Republicaus„ and under thei
control.
in the Borough, though the result is not
quite what we' and all go - oil republicans
w4hed it, we are gratified that Mr. •Strine
has been'elected BurgeSs over Schroeder,
that We secure the constable and both jus
tices of the peace by 'large majorities and
that-we will have another friend in Council
who with the other three, can cheek the ex
traivagatice. ()four "city" fathers in building
bridges; &e. The large majority Over all
candidates, which Mr. Bachman received,
is quite flattering. Had both the other Re
publican candidates been able cis to work
101.1 1 d, the result would have been differ
enti As the good order of - Columbia de
,
pends,to a great extent ou the Republican
offielais. and especially on the Burgess and
constable, we lut - Ve reason to feel grateful
for s ittie victories which_ we have gained in
spite of party apathy.
Seliool Board is - now strongly 'demo
ciratiC;:.',youtig will give . place -to a truly
moral-and Christian gentleman, a change in
whiche heartily rejoice.
•Laneaster is Republican in her council by
16 votes on joint ballot:
It.eadinF, and Harrisburg and doubtless
other places wont democratic for local
causes. „ .
The Republicans may be proud of the
general result ; we have carried the state for
the Party of uouesty,huinanity and progress
coulpared with which a partial loss in the
Borough ol Col unable sinks into utter insig
nificance. It was a glorious day.
THE Bonoirore Vorr.--Below we wve
the Borough vote, which can be referred to
in future as an eltidan , n , of TZ op tr n apa
'thy : ;
FIRST WARD.
Judge.—B repe ti
Grove,
Inspector.—Eiottentogler, 150
McDevitt
131
Justice.—Clark, 147
Eberlein 130
SECO:qD WARD
Judge„—llaldeirtan, 244
c••-•,f • , Filbert, , • 175
liPebtok. ' ia ' rf2. , •;:i a • ' ; 240
178
=
Justice.—Evaus,
232
- 183
. „ TIIII2D
ME
Judko.-11alcer, 91
•: ;Lyle, ' ' ' 198
Boßcit:rcar TICKET.
:,
.! i Inspector,—Auwerter, 91
, Shultz, 195
~/ , ,Asses4cir.—lilddr- , --, ,%, -'49l'
Ziegler, 501
Ask, Aisesso . rs".—:ffershey, •,' •: " 487
Brenernati:'' - 452
- .i Clepper, - • , 500
• ' = • 492
School Directors.=,Meyers, - 467
Grove, , 437
.ilera ey, „ 473
•••:, Shreiner,, ' ; 460
' Watts, , , , :r 524
- Truscott, 514
-. Sourbeer, 502
‘., Patton,' ' ' 609
,!COUIMII.=Wike, - 4471
' Bachman, .492
464
•• Bruner,
- Yeager, - 477
." ;Detwileri 478
" Nourso,
•Ctief Burgiftsg.-Strine, , 479-
;IV , , ,ShclirpedCr; • 463 :
457
Barrack, 437'
. , , , , • • . , .
ContiLble. l =-M 507
• ". •" • 1", %Moss, .165
I .
full line of Notions. at cor. Second.and
Locust Streets.
REMEMBER the place to buy goods cheap
is at Bachenheimer's Look' for the big 5
that is the place. - •
A: R. lirmonxnoiti,Ert's. has Shoes from
go cents to $4.50 peir pair - ; 'Beets from $1.20
o $0.75, the largesOStock:at then•ery lowest
prices.
RILE NA.TICWAL COVFFIE POT.—A new ar
rival of these excellent Coffee - Pot just op
ened at Shreiner's, call and soe thorn, they
are warranted to giye satisfaction.
Bucrtua's No: 1 Mackerel arc, without
exception, the best and largest we have ever
seen or eaten. They are fresh and pure and the
cheapest la town. For sale, wholesale and retail
at his grocery store, 249 Locust street, where can•
also be found a large stock of fresh family gro
ceries of the choicest brands. Also, for,sale, the
celebrated White-Wine Vinegar, for picketing,
NOTITING TO BOAST OP.—Our neighbor-,
ing city, of Lancaster has nothing to 'boast
of , in the way of increased p&p - Waded:
The census returns give,the following.
White males,
females,
Colored males,
" females,
Total population,
The excess of white females over males
is
~upsviirds of one thousand. Here is a
chance for about one thousand old bache
lors. •
We believe.tilinttheeepsns of Columbia
laiger'ar,k3r)?tTtiiiijate increase than
LaneaStpr.<7,The - girls'aiii . `awful" anxious
to k4Olv'cyliat3proporticn of good lack, hap
are in' store • for them in the
cenMis return's.
(,)
FEENCD2.S ORIENTAL CIRCUS AND CARA,
Circus and Caravan, one
of the finest exhibitions in the world, will
visit golninbia, giving two exhibitions—
one afternoon and one in the even
ing, oii:PridaY, October 21st. The exhibi
tion inclnde.rnimber of remark - able an:-
lauds, Lions,.Camets; Elephants, ike., be
sides a !Atli company , of Scenic Artists,
together with the wonderful Ali Ben Ab
dallahTrottpe of•Badouin Arabs, fourteen
in number, of which a, fuller description is
given in the'.adveriisement. It is some
thinwell worth seeing,- and we have no
doubt the tent will be both af- -
tern oon and evening. A line street display
will take place in the morning at 10 o'clock.
We clip the following from the MI- or' s
Jour'n'cil of Pottsville, October Gib, the com
pany having appeared there the day pre
vious :
Fnmscrr's Cincus.—Our "country cous
ins" were all in town yesterday to witness
the street display of French's Oriental Cir
cus and Egyptian Caravan. Indeed, few
of our Borough residents, accustomed even
as they are to circus troupes, were not
less charmed with tho wonderful drove of
animals and their Arab drivers, and other
features of this magnificent exhibition of
that entree.. And the mannerin which the
programme of the tent entertainment was
exec nod, at both afternoon and evening
exhibition, was highly satisfactory and
particularly pleasing. The grand entree
into the enclosure made up a scene of or
iental splendor, and in imagination car
ried us back to those wierd and deeply in
teresting pictures painted with pen and
brush by Eastern travellers. For unique
ness and novelty and variety, French's
company surpass any circus troupe that
ever visited thiS place.
NOTES ON TIrE FASUIONS. —Gloves for the
evening wear, are to be worn of the same
color as the dress, and red gloves will be
very faihitinable. -
For evening wear, hats and bonnets are
used indiscriminately, when thoy are worn
at all, the bats having the advantage, do
cidodly, in point of style.
The new style of making. bouquets is to
tie them in a wooden fan and cover the
other side with moss, which makes a very
pretty effect with full ball costume.
Fine cloths for winter costumes promise
to become as much a rage as linen in sum
mer, and " cloth colors" are the latest and
most admired shades in silks.
Fineness and costliness of fabric, perfec
tion of art, and rarity and purity of color,
are to take the place of a varit ty of ill-sort
ed trimmings, which vulgarize rather than
ornament.
The new shawl costumes are made in fine
cloth, and trimmed with bands of black
cross grain; bordered with heavy crimped
sills fritige, - , Theso' pave, • 'quite taken the
e - C o
place of thstumes constructed from the
ordinary: shawls, whiCh .were made too
cheap, and therefore became too common,
Lace or tulle evi3ning,,dresses are always
acComptinied by flowers - for the hair match.'
ing the trimmings, but simpler toilets re
quire only a mounted bandeau, a bow of
ribbon arranged as-an . aigrette, or a trans
parent butterfly, gold or-.enamel, mounted
with an aigrette of marabout feathers.
The hat of the period is high, of black
beaver, or black straw, the brim turned up
at the sides, and bound with black velvet.
A. bow with long ends of black gros grain,
edged with fringe, falls at the back, and the
front is ornamented with bound bow of vel
vet and jet aigrette, or with the feathers ar
ranged in 'au aigrette from some bird of
brilliant plumage.
Plain rich silk and '.velvet, without the
addition of lace, constitute the most elegant
toilets of the season. - Last year gros grains
were much used as a trimming for velvet
cloaks and costumes. This year the con
junction of stars in the same direction seems
to be quite as favorable, only thus early in
the season the relation between the fabrics
is reversed, and it is ; the costumes in grus
grains that, are trimmed with velvet.
NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE.—There seems
to be a great many different ways of defin
ing and understanding the phrase " news-
Paper patronage," and as a party interested
in a correct definition of thesame, we give
thefollowing tlisquisit ion on the subject by
one who•knows whe'reof he speaks. It may
perhaps, as a mirror, in which cer
tain parties may be able to " see themselves
tt.; others' may see them."
Many long and dreary - years in' the Pub
lishing business have forced the conviction
upon us taut newspaper patronage is a word
of many definitions, and that a great major
ity of mankind are either ignorant of the
correct definition ,or, are dishonest in a
striet biblical sense of the' word. Newspa
per patronage is as changeable as a chamo
..
leon. -
-- -
one man come - s — di7subscribes for a pa
per, pays for it in advance, and goes home
and reads it with proud satisfaction that it
is his. Lie hands inhiiadvertisofnent, and
he reaps the, advantage thereof. This is
patronage.
Another man asks you to send him the
paper, and goes off without saying a word
about the pay. Time passes on, you are in
need of money and ask him to pay the sum
ho owes yOu. Ho flies into a passion, per
haps pays, perhaps'not, and orders his pa
per stopped.'. This IS called patronage.
One man brings in a fifty cent advertise
ment and wants a two dollar puff thrown in,
'and when you decline, ho goes off mad.
Even this is called patronage.
Another man don't take• your paper. It
is too high priced; but 'he borrows and
reads it regularly, and that could tie called
newspaper patronage.
Otte man likes your paper , he takes a
=copy, pays for it, anti gets his friends to do
the same: he is not:alwitYs ' grumbling to
you or others: but has a - friendly word. If
an accident occurs in his - Section be informs
tbeeditor. , This is newspaper, patronage:
One hands you a marriage, or other no.
tine; and asks extra copiei -containing it;
and when you ask him •to pay for the Pa
pers, ne looks surprised : " You surely
don't take pay for such small matters ?"
.This is called newspaper patronage.
One (it is good to see such i comes in and
says: „.. Cbe year for which I paid is about
to expire, I want to pay for another." Ere
does so and retires. This is newspaper pat:
ronage.
be seen by the alocps z while
certain kinds of oatrormge n are tile-very; life
Of 'the newspaper, there' are other kinds
more 'fatal td its health an arculatiap . thaq
tile 'coifs of a boa constrictor -are to the
luckless prey ho patronizes: '
. CALL and-see all the - new 'Styles — or:Fall'
Hats and Bonnets at Mrs. E. Spering's, 37
Front street.
IF you want a good pair of Boots, Coat,
Pants, Vest, Hat or Cap, go to Bachenhei
er, Big avon I.'ront street near Locust. 'ft
- ..I":L.:P.II , T.K.ERTON now just returned from
'Philadelphia - with a large stock of Ladre' v s',',
Misses' and Chi Wrens city made Shoes.
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots. Call and
examine•his:stock, corner 2nd and Locust
streets, as guarantees his stock to be
of as fine a quality, and prices as low as,
any in Columbia. -
You can buy_ the best white sugar at
Hayes' . for 13 and 14 cts, per pound. Near
ly white for 124. - - -
Best roast coffee 20.: -
Babbit's soap 10 and 12 cts.
• Ex. sugar-cured hams covered 23.
Hummel's essence coffee 3 cts. box
Farmers attention—Liverpool ground Pl
urn salt $1.50 per bag. Remember the place'
S. Cor. Fourth ,Nc Cherry.
PERSON IL.—Miss Hattie Bruclthart
has applied for a state diploma and will in
a short time receive it. One of the require
ments of an applicant for such certificate is
the production of a recommendation from
some school board, by whom a teacher was
employed two consecutive years, testifying
to this fact as well as to the good character
of the teacher.
It was for this recommendation that Miss
Brucchart recently, appliedqo our school
beim] ; and obtained At. ,
0,401
10,523
117
120
20,161
DEATII OF A REMARRABLE j\VO3L6.—
Martha Way died at the residenCe of her
son-iu-law, John Bromell,in Upper Oxford
twp., Chester county, on the Stli inst., aged
97 years, 11 months, and 19 days. She was
a minister in the Society of Friends for
more than fifty years. She was the mother
of thirteen children, but four of whom sur
vived her ; sixty-two grand children,forty
five of whom aro living; ninetygreat grand
children, seventy-six 'of them living; and ,
five great great grand-children, all living'
making one hundred and seventy descend
ants, one hundred and thirty of whom , are
still living.—Expresi.
Frsrr, Salt and a full line of Family Groceries
for sale chap at Max.•Bucher's, 149 Locust St.
Call and examine his stock, Just received from
the city '
Duckixe.—The shooting on our river has
been very flue for the past week. A large
number of ducks have been bagged. We
are sorry to announce that the game law
has been violated repeatedly by some un
principled gunners. We saw ono gunner
shooting ducks on Thursday and Friday of
this week, days upon which the law pro
hibits shooting. We are pleased to an
nounce that a meeting of all sportsmen in
favor of protecting garde and the enforce
ment of our game laws, will be held at the
office of A.. 1. Kauffman Esq., 23S Locust
St. this evening at S o'clock, for the pur
pose of forming a society for the protection
of game, and the enforcement of the laws.
Let all sportsmen attend.
ExrnA.NArfot'.—For the last three days
we have been busy moving our presses and
steam engine into the basement of the SPY
building in order to make room on the
second floor for our rapidly increasing bus
iness. On this account we beg the indulg
ence of our readers for the meagre amount
of reading'matter this week. We generally
devote a larger proportion of our space to
reading matter than other newspapers, and
after we have been comfortably fixed in our
new Press and Composing rooms, wo will
endeavor to render the SFr still more at
tractive; several new features will be in
troduced, and the paper enlarged as soon
as we can secure a press large enough to
accommodate our increased business de
mands. During the coining week we will•
add several hundred dollar's worth of new
type, which with our present excellent se
lection, will render our facilities second to
none in the state. -Ttiankful for past nat
ronage, we kindly ask - Tour readers, "indul
gence for this week, and a continuance of
their favors in the future,"
PROP. SOUS HART, the popular Eelocu
lionise, and Miss Nellie Jobnston, the fa
vorite young American Soprano, will give
an entertainment at Odd Fellows' Hall, this
(Friday) evening, in response to - the follow
ing invitation:
Prof. JOIEN HART, Lanthister, Pa.—Dear
Sir :—The undersigned, citizens of Colum
bia, being favorably impressed with your
abilities as a public Render and Elocution
ist, respectfully invite you to give a public
Reading in Columbia at your earliest con
venience.
Very Respectfully
S. S. Dot wileF,. Herbert Thonaes, John
B. Bachman, E. K. Smith, P. Gossler,
Hiram Wilson, J. A. Meyers, - T. E. Mif
flin, H. B. Essick, D. 8.-Bruner, Rev. S.
H. C. Smith, Rev. F. Pilgrim, W. H.
Hardman, A. R. Houg,endoubler, John
Cooper, George Bogle, A. Bruner 8r0.,C•
S. Kauffman, W. it. Grier, J. M. Watts.
Howard S. Caso,P. Shrelner,C. P. Shriner
J. A. Wolfersberger,Chas: 11. McCullough,
Simon C. May, J. G. Pence, D. B. Brene-
Oman, Henry Mullen, J. W. Yocum.
LANCASTER, Pe., Oct., sth 1870.,
To Messrs. S. S. Detwiler. Herbert
Thomas, John B. Bachman, Edw. IC
Smith, P. C4ossler, Hiram Wilson and
others.
GEsTr.cmax :---Your note of the 14th
inst., inviting me to give an Elocutionary
and Musical Entertainment id Columbia
at an early day is before me: 'lt is with no
trifling degree of pride and pleasure that I
respond to your unexpected and flattering
call. I appoint Friday evening, October
14th 1570, its the time and Odd Follows'
Flail the place of meeting you, and hope by
my efforts, at that time, to repay you for
this mark of disinterested friendship.
I am yours, Gentleman,
Most Respectfully,
JOHN HART.
FRONDE'S CIRCUS AND CARAvA'N.—We
are to have a circus, and it is to be French's
Oriental Circus and Caravan combined, on
Friday, October., Our exchanges are
loud in the praise of this company, and if
"coming events east their shadows before,"
this show mast be literally a big thing;
and-we line reason to believe that it is un
excelled in its line. We copy thefollowing
front the New Haven Pathtdittat of May 10: .
"French's Oriental Caravan comprises
very much that is-found in no other circus
establishment in the States. It presents
such a variety of attractions as to amuse
all classes—and to instruct while it amuses.
The student of natural history become's ab-'
sorbed in contemplating the European and
Asiatic representatiYes of the Animal King
dom. The gigantic 'elephant, "Empress,"
and in comparis , n, the Lilliputian elephant
"Sultan," the collection of fierce KaEra
lions, whose den-Herr Schad fearlessly en
ters and makes one of 'the most exciting .
and daring exhibitions of the power of lin-.
man mind over the brute creation that 'we
ever witnessed ; then 'follow -'the drove of
Camels, driven by genuine Bedouin Arabs
—children of Ishruael,whose peculiarities of
race are marked and well worth the study
of every one. There are various other fea
tures of the animal show of French's Ori
ental exhibition that a limited space:yin
• not permit us to mention, but which .cati
notlidl to claim the attention of every vis
itor within the capacious and well-arrang
ed canvass of this superb lestablishment:—
Bat the circus performances proper are also
not to be forgotten , ; for they embrace Some
rare feats in equestrianism', in acerobats,
in summersaulting. balancing and feats. of
strength, while again the _Bedouins enrich
the programme with an oriental originality
that seems to awaken the interest of even .
the most blase habitue of circus exhibitions.
Their displays of strength are wonderful,
and always extort the plaudits of the most ,
cultivated audiences. while the contrast be
tween the-e sons of the desert and the more
accomplished Amerirai.n or European gym
nast
is so distinct as to excite comment
and elicit decided attention. We confess
that weseldomexpect to be much entertain
ed
at any circus, but French's claimed our
close attention from the beginning fo i
the close by the novel , and exceedingly
prqdcient feats in the several departments
of the exhibition. Those who inwe tir§.s.l of
o.onlYontlonal circus' pregraninie will ex-
Perienoe a fresh sensation and a new de
light na attending- French's caravan. And
we'Canhot'elose this `notice' - without refer
ence to the clowns connected with this es
tablishment, who by their imp romizta local
!lints and jeu, d'eqpirits raised everybody in
0 roar of laughter- that put everybody. in
splendid humor,?' ,
Flowers, Feathers, Silks, Satins and Vel
vets ever seen in Colnnibib at Mrs..l3.l.`Sper
ing's, 37 Front street. ; .g
LOCAL RREVITIES.—Vacant tenements
are scarce.
The days are getting unpleasantly short.
Where does your son spend his evenings ?
Sweet potatoes are plenty.
Forest trees aro shedding their leaves.
The lumber. trade is active, judging from
the amount arriving by railroad.
The Fair in the Vigilant Fire Company's :
old house will come off on Thanksgiving
day.'• The in issesare quite,erithusiastic.
Fibolland's Bitters men' were in town
during. the week, singing and playing at
intervals during the evenings and selling
-medicine . One of them is the finest ballad
singer we have ever heard.
Remember the concert to-night. Every- .
body should go.. . •
A young democrat voted at the second
ward polls, who swore he was between 21
22 years of age,when the fitfully bible.whicla
was produced, distinctly recorded his age
at 19. Nothing like commencing Young.
There wore several persons "hoaxed" on
Friday—matrimonially and editorially.
Everybody should attend the concert to
night. It will be one of the finest musical
and literary treats ever given in Columbia,
Tho Vigilant Engine House Will soon be
completed.
en whites who voted the democratic tick
et, and %vent staggering around cursing the
"niggers." •
Emigrants are still going westward in
large numbers over the Penna. R. R.
Col. Win. G. Case and his son have gone
to Europe. Mr. Case will return at the end
of a month, when the Columbia Rolling
Mill will be started.
Russia punishes drunkards by making
them sweep the streets; what a number of
street sweepers could have been recruited
- from among the democratic voters on Tues
day.
The evenings are " gorgeous" for lovers.
Only two or three spans of the bridge re
main to be covered.
The Wheeler ,f; Wilson Sewing Machine
is the best in use.
Ed. Spering has re-occupied his old stand
on Front street; we wish him success.
Wall Fry has removed into his new stand
on Locust, above the post office. His store
is attractive.
An attempt was made to rob Breneman's
store on Tuesday - night. The thief was dis
' covered on a pile of boxes under the win
dow. Brenctnan is provided for such at
tempts now.
The interest in the Franco-Prussian War
is dying out.
No weddings this week, a dull season for
marriage fees.
Oysters are in season now and large
quantities are shipped to this place daily.
The colored men behaved themselves at
the polls on Tuesday like citizens who know
their rights and appreciated them. Their
conduct was a fitting rebuke to the drunk-
Mits. E. Spering has lust returned from
the city with all the late novelties in Milli
nery Goods.
NE IV ADVERTISEMENTS
F OR RENT. •
A. small Dwelling house for rent,•:situated - In
the upper part of town. 'Apply to
SCOTT PATTOIs.T, -
Oct. 15,-2t Columbia, Pa.
plc -Nl.O, .
- .
The Columbia. Coinetrailad will hold their last
pie-111 e on the Island this Saturday evening, the
weather being favorable. Everybody is Invited.
oetls -It - .
TO THE PUBLIC
NO EXCUSE von NOT GETTING TEETH.
Call at once at No. 211 Lawrence Street, where
full upper sets of Teeth can now be inserted at
Twelve Dollars, and upwards.
Particular attention paid to Cleaning, Filling
and Extracting, with corresponding prices,
, Persons wishing to have anything done, will
please call at once, as I ens only going to remain
but a few weeks.- •.
J. D. BECKER, D. D. S
4.oct. 15, '7O.
AHIRTY VALUABLE HORSES AT
A UCTION.
the Pennsylvania Lightning Rod Company
will close their summer business, and make
their usual sale of Horses, Wagons. Harness,
&c., at the Franklin House Stables, Columbia,
Pa., on Tritin DAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1870.
}Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. The above
named property will be sold positively, and
without reserve, 10 the highest bidder, upon
three months credit, with approved security.
By order of tile Board.
GEO. A. BARER, President.
M. S. CL APP, See'y and Treas.
:Oct. 15, It
THE FALL TRADE AT WILSON'S
Opens with the Largest Stock of
S C. V - .
Of-various manufactures. The DOUBLE HEAT
ERS' consist of the Morning Glory, Juniata Base
Burner, and the Sanford Heater.. The HEAT
ING STOVES embrace the Morning Glory,
Spear's Base Burner, Parlor Light Base Burner,
the Picket, the .llerald. The celebrated
w.— FIRE•PLACE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS
1
f u
r Me
.. lam oi b x, ce.
.11 ii e nn S y u sfz ysti o e oi t t tnd st D oN t- .
4 an 1 , Barley Sheaf, Niagara, Quaker
'-'-'-' • City, Excelsior Penn. Also Agent
.-14:: - for rtEi:NoLos s: SON'S b - C R
' NA CE.
--"- _ We do not hesitate to unatm/-
Redly recommend the above named Goods to
the trade, and we invite families, especially, to
call and examine our stock. These goods are
purchased for cash, and aro offered at Bargain
Rates. All goods warranted.
OUR HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Is well stocked, and embraces every variety
anti quality of Goods.
Plumbing, Gas and Stoma Fitting and Tin
ning promptly and carefully attended tc. Call
at WILSON'S,
Corner Second & Locust Sts., Columbia.
Oct. 1.3,-7(1 if
LOCAL FREIGHT NOTICE.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road Company are
TIONV prepared to receive or forward Freight, be
tween Columbia and Lancaster, and all station
e n the Pennsylvania Rail Road and its branches
RATES J;ETWEEN PHIL'A. & COLUMBIA,
First Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. 4th Class,
25 cents 21 els. 18 cis. 15 cts.
Flour in Car loads, 28 cents perßarrel.
BETWEEN PIIILADELPUIA & LANCASTER
First Class. lad Class. led Class. 4th Clans
21 cents 20 eta. 17 eta. 14 cts.
BETWEEN COLUMBIA & PITTSBURGIL
lArst Class. :but Class. 3rd Class. 4th Class
71 cents 56 cts. 46 eta. 86 cts.
Freight consigned to stations where the Com
pany has no Agent, must be prepaid.
All Freights payable on Delivery.
S. 13 EIMGSTON,
General Freight Agent, Phila.
.2 For further information apply to
W. W. WIMER, Frt. Agt., Phll'a.
E. K. Boxes, Pet., Agt., Columbia.
Oct.ls,lotf
FULL LINE
-OF
NEW FALL GOODS
WILLIAM G. PATTON'S,
_Yo. 160 LOCUST STREET,
COLUMBIA, PA
BEST
IN
FALL DRESS GOODS.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
DO3l ESTIC GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS, &c
To be lied in the County
• Our MERCHANT TAILORING Department
Is in full operation, and well stocked. We make .
up clothing to Order in
3ETr2ER STYLE
And. put in
13. Et 'ITER T E P;* I, A.
77 %,1
Fc t r Brix.° to be 1,1114 41,13.14,. benzin 'State.../
ALL . TILE MOST PoPlatArt..V.V4isG-
NAACIIIN ES ON EASY TERNIS:
pc.4.
Firk 11 2 4: 5 4 a * il AW
NEW'
OTION. T
Election. fol - Preilden t, Five eihin ageirr
and Tregurer,loierire:lts a,l3oard of Directors of
the Columbia and Chestnut 11111 Tnrnnilte Con
puny, for the term of one year, the next ensu
ing, ivlll be hold at the public house of Martin
Erwin, in-the Borough of Columbia, MONDAY
NOVEMBER 7th, 1870, between the hours of ,
a"
4 °'9l94 ' l: ` '.
Secretary.
0ct.:15,70ft
1: 4 1L.E XI ON._ , .; r,
I'4 'An Election-for PresidentV Five Managersl
and Treasurer, to serve as a:Board of Blreetorf.
of the Columbia: and Marietta Titrupilte, Com.;
pony, for, the term of one year,the next ensuing 4
wlll he held. at the public house of Martin
Er
win, In the Borough of Columbia, MONDA.Y.
NOVEMBER rah, 1870, between the hours of - 2
and .1 o'cinclt, P. M. JOS, F. COTTRELL.
Oet,l 7011. Scractary.
1370.
A TTENTION, LADIES
.311? S. E.. SPERLYG,,
is ipe sole:Agenijn Columbia„ for , •
RAMSEY,. SCOTT d CO'S.'S
• -,.PAPER-'PATTERNS,
' FCill LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
Call and see them at No. 37, N. Front Street.
Oct. 15, '7O
5 - 0' s and: 1881 7 ,S
BOUGHT, SOLD AI.CD EXCHANGED
ON
MOST 1.3B1?, It AL TER
G- I_4 ----
Bought and sofa at Market Rates.
COUPONS CA_SHED,
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission only
Accounts received and interest allowed onjlaily
balances subject to check at sight.
E .II \VERtERO
No. 40 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
"FOR IlliES„ offered to live men. Rare
chance. Send stamp. Dia
mond K. Co., Wllm mczton,
Del. [scp.lo4m]
IVANTED AG E NTS—To sell the- HOME
sTIUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price
It makes the "Lock Stitch," (alike on both
sides) and is the only licensed underfeed Shuttle
Machine sold for less than $OO. Licensed by
Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker and , Singer
& Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines
sold for less than $OO are infringements, and the
seller and user liable to prosecution. Address
JOHNSON, CLAIM ' & CO., BostomMass., Pitts
burg,Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Afo.
friII.AVF,LERS LIVE NiA ACCfI T INSU
-I.ItANCE COMPANY, of Ifa r t ford, Conn. Cash
Assets, 01,500.000. Grants LIFE and ENDOW
MENT Polleios of all approved forms. Ample
security. low rates. Also Insures against AC,
CIDENTS causing death or total disalstlity.
policies written by the year or month. Has
paid 11700 per day for Six Years in benefits of
Policy-holders.
•
elf"! A DAY!—_U new arbleles for Agents
(S - 40 Samples free.
11. B. SHAW, Alfred, Llfe.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Pri••.es cashed and information furnished b 3
GEORGE UPHAM, Providence, R. 1.
t5O CENTS TO t, PER EVENING, AT HOME
We are prepared to furnish profitable employ
ment to Men. Women at their homes. One per
son in each locality throughout the United
Slates, can engage in this business at great wa
ges. We send, free, full particulars and a val
vable sample,which will do to commence work
on. Any person seeing this notice, who wants
profitable, permanent work, should send us
their address, without delay.
E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Me.
$lO A DAY FOR ALL.--Stened Tool samples
mailed free. A. J. FULLUAN,
Gis Broadway, N. Y.
AVOID QUACKS—A victim of early indiscrc
tion, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, &c., having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has a Simple means of self-cure, which
he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Ad
dress J. H. TUTTLE, IS Nassau st., New York.
Sept.lo-it
' wanted for
A"" CRIEF
TWELVE YEARS AMONG THE WILD L.,WI
- MANS OF THE PLAIN'S.
The life of Geo. P. Belden, who from a love of
wild adventure and a thirst for a knowledge of
the Indians their Customs, Sports, Traditions,
Wars, Great Buffalo hunts, Lte., left a home of
Plenty in Ohlojoined the Indians, adopted their
mode of life, married the beautiful Washtella,
became a Great Warrior Hunter and Chief of
100 Lodges, was appointed Lieutenant in the U.
S. Regular Army, for meritorious serN lee with
his braves against hostil Indians. A book of
the most. thrilling Interest, a realty well au
thenticated. Truth stranger that fiction. Su
perbly illustrated. 70 engravings, with portrait
of the author, in full Mender costume. Price
low. Should outsell ally book extant. Send at
once for illustrated cheular, table of contents.
sample pages and terms.
A. LIIIUBBARD, Publiser,
Octls 4 t 400 Chestnut St.,
Agents Wanted tbr
FREE LOVE, .
AND
Its votaries, by Dr. Jim. B. Ellis, The ,most
startling book of modern times. The whole
subject laid bare and its hideousness exposed to
universal execration.' Written in , the interest
of Civilization, Christianity and Public Morali
ty. Send for circulars and terms: , IT. S.-Pub
lishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Donis. Oct. 15, 4w
$6O A WEEK paid agents, male or female, in,
a new manufacturing business ' at home,'
No capital required. Address. 'NOVELTY Co.',
Saco, Me. Oct. 15, 4w
YN egr made r°a 9 ller.lllob T sv" l trugsJenloc.s forceilir
to
F. SAGE, Cromwell, Coon, . foetl.s-lw
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our
Now Illustrated Family Bible to any Book
Agent, free of charge. AddreSS,NATIONAL
tasursu Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 0ct.13-1w
$lO MADE FROM 50 CENTS
Something urgently needed by everybody.
Call and examine, or samples sent (postage) paid
for 50 cents that retail easily for $lO. R. L.
WooLeorr, 101 Chatham Sq., N. Y. [oct. 15 -la,
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Hon. Win. H. SE WArcp , SGRAND TOUR OF
MEXICO,
Adventure and Sight-seeing in
"OUR SISTER REPUBLIC."
Is a work of rare merit, profusely illustrated.—
Send for circulars to Columbian Book Company,
Hartfod, Ct. 0et,15-1w
THEA-NECTAR.
Oc .15,- 1w
01-IEAP COST
LEAD.
100 lbs Of PICOT...A COMPANY'S (CoLO4ED PAINT
(costing, S. 12.50) will paint as much as 2.70 lbs of
Lead, and wear longer. For particulars, ad
dress S.BONVEN, Sep'y, No. '.1150 Fourth, St.,
Philadelphia. ' Oct 15,-lw
II.I.ItISIER'S I.{ELPEIt . --Shows ho'.V to double'
The moats of the farm. and how farmers-and
t heir sons can make .1100 PER MONTH in Win
.
ter. 10.000 Copies will be mailed free to Far
mere. Bend came and 'address to ZIEGLER Si
McCUREVY, Philadelphia, Pa. [oct. 15,-1t
4 GENTS WANTED , FOR THE LIGHT OF.
A THE WORLD.—Containing Fleetwood's
"Life of Christ," and "Lives of the Apostles,
Evangelists and Martyrs," Doddrldges "Evi
dences of Christianity ,' "History of the Jews,"
Uy Josephus ; "History of all religious Denomi
nations," with, treaties and tables relating to
events connected with Bible History, containing
many line engravings. The whole forming u
corn plete Treasury of Christian Knowledge.
W. FLINT, 20 S. SEVENTH ST., Ptdla. ,
POTTIT).
An unfailing remedy for Bronchial Difficulties
Sore Throat and Colds.
CARBOLIC TABLETS
also purify the blood, assist the circulation and
arrest decay, acting directly on tho Mucous
Membrane they should be promptly and freely
taken in all exposure or violent change of
weather, as they will keep up the circulation or
tile blood and thus ward olf all tendency to cold
and Lung difficulties.
FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN, WIT7LL'S Car
bolic Tablets are a never Wring remedy. Try
them. Sold by all Druggists. [Oct. 13-1 w
CABINET-IVAIZE.
'INET WARE MANUFACTORY.
C . The subscriber having lately put up new
ware-r( ems, and greatly increased his business,
carrom r better Inducements to his customeres
than ever.
WMTDOW SHADES. 31111RORS, Sc., IN ALL
gryi,P 4 i
He manufactures to order; and will keep con
stantly on hand, - Dressing, Flan and Fancy
Bureaus, Sideboards, Sofas, Card, Dining and
Centre Tables, Common,
_FanSy and Frensh Bed
steads; all of which ',will be sold on the most
reasonable terms. As he manufactures 111.1 u
work he is enabled to warrant syezy aAlele to
be what it is represented.
GAMES!. =Alas Cisuoßs,!: !
All kind'• 4:eatairS Iteptnn hand or itiknaThettt.7-
G., welder. cane, 'Windier, Arm ant\..peklnst
Chairs': Settees, Camp and CotintAt SV*lti,Sofas,
Tete-a. Totes and SttliToti Scat chairs, made to
Order. Old elt•iirs: reWnted and repaired-1
' KN I G.
Otinexas wtind attended to with prare,pteerts
tOthicii be gives hla'perSonai attention, lie is
PrePared with ice' boxes and cool,ers to preserve
corpse, as may be required.
•MAIVQGA:X.I7 Olt WALNUT CW-VINS,
Varnished plain or tinted in any style that 'milli
Te.qttined.s.are resP3ctfully.Salicitst.l stuute.oti
trublic patronage, as well as a continuance of the
custom . uritit Which he has been liberally favored,
J WIN StW,NB,E
sAnth .44e. 4.l. , Tst, r tArcet,, I.4tween Second tunl,
• - • • [6vt1.70-.1,1W
Agents Wanted-o=s a month)- by the Ameri
can gnltting Mactur s c Co., Boston Masa., or
.. Louis a 3Lo. sept24-31n.
,i7j • • )/ T .
---- ....
ady - ST S' STS g.4_ ,
~. .._ - r^
• 1
fi
- :0?" 1 ,- ,4:
gutopEnTzio-001=6.3WL.,t--Ja
[ I offer at Private Sale the property adjoining
I the residence 01 Robert Hamilton. consisting of
the houses Nos. 215 and 219. Inquire at 219 Lo
-1 cost tit. MKS. R. SCHEIDHCKEIt.
21,
ts-DEAFNESS BLINDNESS and CATAR H
treated with the utmost success, by J. IsaAcs,
M, D., and Professor of Diatoms of the Eye and Ear,
(hie specialty) i I the Modica:l OA:gest Penneyhxmkg, 13
yearteet-perieseCcformerly of Lydell, 1161.1cuadVh8f,",
803,.A.r0h street, Philm m . lelphla. Testioriluls can
be teen at his oilice.:•, - Tbe medical facuityome
invited to accompany:their paticuts.hs holhaS
no,secrets In.lits practice. .No chargelor exam-
Ination. • . ur " '' ' .:. : 1
1 Oct; 8, '7oly. •-• ':,:. . : • . -•,•,. :•.,
HATS, CAPS & NOTIONS!
_,
linTehoefsubscriberhav
,,,
r. ,
i in i :u T s s tre ,sz tur c ned A :a; s :
the city with a full
6 , AP - ,.:,.,
z
~,:- . =7:- . . , ...-•-•%-.... - FOR • •
,
- - ,-- -: - • -- IC- • - 7 - , --4 - FALL -' • -'-
- WINTER
respectfully asks his
----------- friends ....,dthepnllille
•_ enerally to call and examine his:stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
HATS neatly done up and made to
.rfier.
-' E. P. BROOK'S, ,
. • - -Noitingorth Front Street.
-
Opposite the Continental Hotel.)
*- ALUABLE HOTEL I'IkOPERT.Y.
BM
FOR SALE
The FRANKLIN House situated in the. centre
of the business portion of Columbia and now
doing a good business is offerred et,Private Sale
by the undersigned. The House is of brick,
three stories high, with a good Restaurant and
Billiard saloon in the basement, the profits of
which alone, now more than pays the rent of
the building. The custom of this house Is the
best in the town. Located on Locust street, the
principal business street of 'the town, it com
mands the patronage Of. the traveling
The Property will be sold on very reasonable
terms and possession will be given at any time.
Persons desiring to view the property or obtain
further particulars will address ,
Oct&tf
F URNITURE'
JOSEPH WALTON fdc CO.,
C.ABINLT MAKERS,
•
•
NO. -Rd WALNUT ST., PRILADFLPITTA.
Our establishment is one of the oldest in Phil-,
adelph I, and from long experience and superior
facilities we are prepared to furnish good work
at reasonable prices. •
We manufacturo rine furniture, and also me
dium-priced furniture of superior qualily. A
large stock of furniture always on hand. Goods
made to order•
Counters, Desk Work and Office Furniture for
Banks, Offices - and Stores, made to order.
Jos. Walton: Lippincott. Jos. L. Scott
mars '7O-ly
CIREAT - EXCITEMENT AMONGST
Vf GROCERYMEN!
How can good GOODS be sold so cheap, is th
question. • 1
ATTENTION 11-013SEKBEItliS.
SUGARS, TEAS, MEAT,
COFFEE, FRUITS, FISH,
SPICES, OLLEESE,..„ • 4 FLOUR.
SALT, d•c.„,Sza.,., Se:_,. • A
Provisions of all kinds, tioketlii!i•• xvitiotid.
nd Willow-ware and Gloss and Queenswars.' -
Switzer and Limberger Cheese, Merman Fruits,
dc., ,c. •
SUGAR CURED HAMS ,I; DRIED BEEF.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES.
Fresh Fetiches, and all the Fancy Groceries per
taming to a well regulated Grocery Store.
I am determined not to be surpassed in cheap
ness and in the excellent quality of my goods.
/Th•-Call around and inspect our stock Wheelie
you buy or not. A share of public patronage is
solicited.
sepl-69-tfsvl
FAMILY GROCERIES !
FIV,IIILY GROCERIES!
The Subscriber would respectfully inform his
customers and the Public generally, that he has
Just received a general assortment of
GROCERI ES, PROVISIONS, TEAS AND SPICES.
Refined Sugars of all kinds,
No.l, and Mess Mackerel ,
English et American Pickles,
Sugar Cured Hams aud Beef, •
Extra Fine Syrups, • :
Old itio and Java Coffee
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS,
Raisins, Prunes and prepared Mustard always
on Inuit! and of the very best grades.
EXTRA, FAMILY FLOUR,
CORN MEAL, HOMINY, &c.
Fancy Groceries, Canned Vegetables and Fruits
for hotels and families. The best 'Goods
only are sold, and prices very low.
Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is full
and complete and we intend keeping it fresh, by
almost daily additions.
Notions of different kinds always on hand.
FREDERICK BUCHER,
nor; 4th S• Locust Sts.
4eirl-60-tits]
MICITAEL LIP HART,
Contractor and Builder,
LIPHA.RT'S PLANING MILL,
7 ,
SECOND STREET, CCLII4II/414. - '
Is constantly inoperation, rind the Proprietor
is prepared to.Hli ail orders in his line such as
FLOORING ,AND SIDING OF VATS-
OUS KINDS. .
'WINDOW. AND DOOR FRAMES
DOORS ANT)
PIT TO T & STLI.TIO.YARY BLINDS.
WAS AND, BASE BOARDS.
CORNICE STUFF,
•- STAIR STEPS,
„ BAND BAILS
Or tile latest and best patterns. .
ALL:-KINDS OF TUENING,
sue& AS
NEWEL POSTS, STAIR 13414,vsrps, AN D
OTHER FANCY. ORk.
SCROLL SAWING In all Its clitletynivarlettes,
' such as Level and Italre Brackets.
.1*3.• ALL TAE-DIFFERENT- STYLES, 01?
MOULDINGS., 7Ela -
LIPHART - S BRICK YARD.
On IVisler's Farm, near Columbia.
-- u.s.Roofilug-Slate constantly on hand, and
Roofing promptly done.
Tbe best quality of Building and Paving Brie
u rnished at the very lowest rates.
MICHAEL LIPHART,
Columbia, Pa.'
aDI '7O-1S
AS.P.E e TA CLES.
READ THIS !
Lazarus &C.: -Morris'
CELEBRATED "-
PERFECTED SPECIIA.C-I;ES
AND EYE GLASSES
That they render Impaired sightel carer and dis
tinct; strengthen and preserve the eye; are
very easy and pleasant to wear, and last many
years withont change being necessary, so that
In the end they arc the cheapest as well as the
best. _ _
-NOTICE, that 3lr. Chas. P. Schreiner, Watch
maker and Jeweler, Front street, Is our sole
agent in Columbia, Pa.
Lazarus S. 'Morris. Manufacturing Opticians
Hartford, Conn. sept,t.'69-tfw
p I,TBLIC SALE.
..• . •
•On THURSDAY, OCTOBEIt.fIOth, MI, will
beisold at public sale, at the Franklin House;
Coin:llW, the following Valuable Real Estate:
,
No. I, A Tract of Land,
CONTAINING .10%:"ACRES.,
jumble Co. and Chestnut Hill turnpike road, near
the Cordella Furnace. two and a half miles east
of Columbia. The improvements consist of a
two-story FRA.".EE - DWELLING ROUSE
, i ti
with—Frame Kitchen attached.' BANK
1.1,1.1 - Ci. Wagon .Shed, Corn Crib, Spring
House, Pig Sty, and other out-buildings; also, a
spring of never-falltng water and a pump near
the door of the dwelling. The land is in a good
state of cultivation, and under good _
Also an ORCHARD of "Choice' Fruit. Trees oni
the premises.
No. 2, A Tract of Land, containing
11 ACRES Le 100 PERCHES,
adjoining No. 1. and Columbia and Chestnut
11111 turnpike, on which are erected a two-story
STONE HOUSE. and Kitchen attached, BANK
BARN, \Vaeon. shed. Corn Crib and other out
buildluv,, 'There IS n large spring of excellent
water on the premises. The land is In a good
state of cultivation and tenter good fences.
Valuable Iron Oro has been dug from the
above property TIM; property, is excellently
situated for raising Vegetables for the market.
An Orchard of Apple and Pear Trees.on the
property:.
Persons desiring to view the property,. before
the day sale, Will call on. the WA dersignea re - ,.
sting of property No.
„lo to eommence at k o.'eloot, P. 31.. whew
terms will be made kr,own
John Brady, Auct. JCITO: K. slaw.
0..x=1... xii,..t..xxcrau, at the .....satkinVi.
C 41. 4,. 1.41 We. 931 Arch St; Pro63fOlion. =I W.
43k St.. thaciatutv, 13.. sad Dr. Greerte,,at Charlotte,
-..-----.
\
Cos, soak- Aug, &amigo na.
in rem of all 0 I ~; ‘ f ek ky . their , Met
Cancer Antidotes , L t .. 4 \. . v o ttheni. the
knife or =unto 1•_, tvv e' at edt a Lae.
And 16111141 a hole 7., ' et .A.1.1n. Erory
spot and fibre is. 0\ t 1
sZ . . - kill. and
en.
moved, if token in %. 0 V 3 tim ndun
het retnra. Dowers :1 \ - ,,,4 • ' oftoghalto:
(wort, with their • -. evv• v bo,ists thee. -
meat; steal Log oar cf 3 , Ili °I Wove it se
menit4‘. NO....chars. . hava. these.
trestraente. None other should ever to used. For
partienlers, send for circular. cell, °rt.:Wrest.. above.
0
A. J. KAUFFMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Columbia, Pa
MAX BUCHEP,
No, 249 Locust Street
NEW STOCK
On sth Street, between Loctistaxid,Wairtut.Sts.,
•and ask the patronaga_of the,Public: ; I
, They have hadaveatffexperlenceoniflue work,
.both Philadelphiaimildsrew:Yorki . They will
furnish in the highest style of the art, handsome
_GRAVE STONES, _MONUMENTS,
STATUARY; ORNAMENTS, ,tc.
alto 11"ARIME1TYL.NTLES, BUILDIRO WORK,
Fie. Orders promptly attended and executed at
cheaper rates than elsewhere. . Call and see us,
.:Designs of.new: styles of ~Finti,wprk, such as
monumental - jibe arta,..&el will be-furnished
partiesupon application tulhe!proprietors.
sept4-oi-tfw ' " 73ElwrI1G
TY:hit,e Picbitonic„Bolsam.
irrearres-Avith a- rapidity' unegtudled by any
other remedy oiTerod for Throat and Lung dis
eases. It is recommended by over 2,000 per
sons in Wilmlngton,:and hundreds in "...Phila.,
Baltimore and other cities and communities
throughout the .'country. Mr.- Pennington; of
Wilmington, Illinois, writes that there is not
(with a few exceptions) a family In that city
who will be without it if possible to Rroeuxe . ,lL
Such is Its .poptilarity +wherever it Is knolmlfl
and. this-popularlt s panisess,from theslatlPtbat
It unlyersally caresallAvhcinse ia.r4Tliereiat - no
case- of 'OOUGIIS.'!COLDS;:, SORE VCEI.RWIS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP. BLOOD
SPITTING, 110ARSENEISS' , and even PULMO
NARY CONSUMPTION, where the system is
not broken down with the wear-of the disease,
or pretended medietne, O ; :inthr.perienceidi. tut
vice, that this Balsa h i 'not cure ircaretlilly
used, according to directions. Wo guarantee
it all we represent itto be; and invite a trial
from the afflicted everywhere. Price, so cents,
medium size, and.% for large size bottles. Pre
pared only. by - • s
:If. • - $11111:8„`M.
Practical Organic Chemist,
:;.' no, • 707 BIARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
.I-n. q u e-ry
•
, •13LANKEBOOk-111:AYIIPACTORY.
Send In your
MAGAZINES,
NEWSPAPERS and
PERIODICALS
of all kinds, so es to have them bound for the
•
All work done In the cheapest and best man
ner, and with the greatest dispatch.
Address all orders to
CHARLES P. KRAUSS,
Bookbinder, 38 North Queen street,
tiep-4-15 - 10 Lancaster. Pa
BRADBURY'S & OTHER PIANOS.
SEVEN FIRST PRE:diII:US IN FOUR
WEEMS.
•
TAYT.,OR , 4i 'FARLEY'S ORGANS.
•
The undersigned; for many years engaged es
a- professor oranusic in Girard College, and
other institutions..iwresponse to a request of a
great numberofltis pupils and friends, has con
sented to become an ugent for furnishing
It gives me pleasure to"anncinnoe that/ have
been appointed wholesale agent for - the: Brad
bury 'Pianos; now prep
suad supply at..
which I tun now prepared to, supply at, prices
that cannot tail to give satisfaction. The supe
riority of the above instruments over others ini
the market is too worn known to need any
comment--from Mme, r Every instrument war
,ranted, Liberal discount to clergymen and
nclay schools, tra_Orders by mall as fal thfully .
attended to as If ordered in person; aSrl select'.
every Instrument sold,"
septi-CO-tfwi
To innet,thellentand , for operators. the under
signed.- has:'Opened a new department, hand
somelylitted up, at a great expense, with every
Sacilitylain•Teaching Telegraphing. A limited
nuntber.or.Students will be received ibr the
COstrso ;- ofinstrnat' three months, Teemed
to THIRTY 1.101.LA.P.5. Graduates assisted to
obtain positions.. -Those wishing to avail them
selves of its turrantages will make application to
J.
Telegraph Engineer and Electrician,
No. 13S South Sixth Street.
- • ---- - •Thiladelphia,Ptt.
ni.Zielttrap - LlneCtiotlipublie and pri
vate, constructed, M. a 2 . 37_ Part of tho United
States, and•TelegraPh -umces• famished 'with'
oompetent operators. sep3-3m
w iyoalatkip/2.
OHM' FEVVRICH, "
tr t VEOLESALE & RETAIL
TatiICCO,JEINUFF 6a SE AR. MANU-
FACTURER
Agent for the New York Fine Cut, Navy, 'and
Monitor Chow-Chow Chewing Tobaccos, corner
of Front and Locust streets, Columbia, Pa.
sent-1-604ft'
S. G-. M. BOOTH,
ltd Lit
0:.15.31.49 - utftsV:vouumplPPA.
'SEW;A.RSI. T OBAC C O, 13NplIFS,
‘l-• ; PIPES, !ke. ,
,
" u
1 - P' .sto •
tAnd all articles truilly . rept in afirst-class To
bacco and Segar Store The public can rely on
getting obtainedr store as goo scut3d for the money
as can be at any lar establishment
in the State.
Dar I do not think it necessary to publish my
prices, as the Goods wilt tell ß
for themselves.OOTH
Mits. G. M. ,
Locust_ntreet, Columbia, Pa.,
se. tll-69-7ywi Sign of the Punch.
LOURING
COLUMBIA. .FLOUR MILLS.
-- GEORGE BOGLE, PROPRIETOR-
The highest Cash prices paid for all kinds of
Grain.
SUPERFINE AND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
for sale; also MUl!Feed of - alltirit4s, Wheat
Ground and Tacked topriltiri 41SEgist work
' and' Chopping - done. " Chopped Corn
and. Oats. Corn .Meal and
GRAHAM FLOUR
For sale at all times, and delivered to any part
of the town. yet-Town and country custom so
licited. „ 'sent-694(w
CONPECTIONRY.
RICHARDS'
CONFECTrCNERY!
NO. 152 LOCUST ST., COLUMBLI., PA.
_ •
- CAKES, CANUIES,- , P,RUITiiI ,- A.?"-D CEP IS,
of the choicest land' kept constantly on hand.
ID-Families supplied - with Ice Cream in
Churns or Moulds, at Short Notice and Reason
able Rates.
LADIES' < 0y5tE4..i,§4 4 1 ,, 00N.
I take pleisureininneunetmy numer
ous friends-that /Im.ve_Copened-autOYSTER SA
LOON for the 'speciai accortuppidation of La-
Kone but',tdte 7 best; . oy erg used.
Families-and parties supplied - Sat :ShorP . ,,,,,potice.
Remember the place-152 Locust...street.-
sept4-60-tfw
ONFEO TI OINTSIeIt/LINIDH -FRI:11T OF
- ALL , .g..lN.pp:;nsital9i9SQL,..
• , lA=
Parties ana.kamWeitstrypilMWltn4-
.10E CRP_A A.M,
ay the Freezer, or In iloidai,scitic;icint7iitne,ssitt
t -% GEO. J. SIitiTYPS,
. , .l 2
Adisixting the Franklin ktonse, toenst street.
P. S.—Also, a fine assortment of TOYS and
Fancy Articles.constantlyon hand. seti4-69-tfw
WIiVES - & Z:2-0170.7?5.':
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS!
.For Pure,anadulterated 'Maw andAsf.d.quors,
go to the store of the Htl elegant
C B I,*#F42:
flavc;,g.nnotl;;C; celled;
also the celebrated ROOSTER. WHISKEY
Yrinkee Ruin, JamaicTlSifrits;lllackberry
..bnandy, cherry and-Currant Wines.
We have Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Old
Monongahela of all grades. Give us a call and
examine for yourself. CHARLES GROVE
Corner of Commerce and Walnut Sts., Columbia.
sep4-6.9-tfw
GORGE' 430GliE r i it 1.1
DEALER IN
LIMBER_OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Ofnce—Front Street. between Locust and Union,
COLUMBIA, PA,'"
OLTJMBLA. MARBLE WORKS.' '
IL/ The Subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens of Columbia; and surrounding
country, that they have opened
A NEW MARBLE YARDIN
COLUMBIA, ""."'
THE FILNKLY FAMILY.
KNITTING: 'MACHINE !
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
KNITS EVEIIYMING I
Combines Rapidity, SitnitUcity;Hurability and
Cheapness—Knitting , wttria a s -Single
Eye-Pointed Needle.
49-Recetved the Highest Premiqm at. th
Paris Exposition: and Great-Ameri&m..lnsti
tute,New.York,,ll367.,For further- inforteatian
call on • . MUSSEH„
- ' • Agent - for Lancaster county',
Orange St. between N. Queen and Prince':
deet.'69-1.
COUGHS, SORE THROA _Etc
2:ci MEDICINE OA TREATAINT CAN =CET..
THE POWERFUL' CURATIVE..:.
POWER OF
GET YOUR BINDING DONE
AT
=M!
WM. G. FISCHER,
1018 Arch street, Ph.llad'a
w ORZ9 s
Telegraph Instruction
Department.
,
,FS . ViiIILISHED IN 1865.
{"' GARS:
11911