CDT limbi gpg. Columbia, I",a. Saturday, April 3, 1869. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each week. 0 Olt fishermen are preparingfor a brisk season. THE Post Office boxes are dotted with little reminders of indebtedness. INDICATIVE.-13arefoote.d. boys, an "indication of Spring," were observable on the outskirts of our borough yesterday. DISGRACEFTIL.--Officer McGinnis, on Tuesday, arrested • a respectably clad woman, in a beastly state of intoxication, and conveyed her to the lock-up. TuANKs.—We acknowledge the re• ceipt or London papers ibr which we are under obligations to Col. W. G. Case, who is at this time sojourning in Europe. WHY ?—Why don't certain merchants advertise? Because they sell nothing. Why do they sell nothing? Because they don't advertise. TILE Reading &j Columbia Railroad Company are engaged in opening a road way to the river from their track at foot of Locust street, in accordance with a resolu tion passed by Council. POSTPONEMENT.—The dedication of the monument now erected on the Capital grounds, in honor of the heroes of the Mex ican war, has been temporarily postponed, in consequence of the delay in the arrival of the statue of Victory from Italy. This postponement will occasion much regret. QUICK TIME OVER TIIE BRIDGE.— Prof. Almy.rode a velocipede over the Co lumbia bridge, on Saturday last, in four minutes and eight seconds. The bridge is over a mile in length. The Professor says upon another trial he can ran it in three minutes, easily. PREPOSTEROUS.—AtIee comes in with a fussy, important air, and wants to know if any of us ever saw anybody write with a hog pen? When ho finds us alt staring at him, wondering what has become of his wits, he adds : " I asked because I heard a man say, out here, just now, that ho could write shoost as well mit a pig pen as mit a leetle one." THE body of a new-born White wale infant, %vas found lodged among a pile of drift-wood at the head of an Island in the Susquehanna river, opposite Safe Harbor recently. The infant was entirely naked, with the top of its scull crushed in, and only a portion of its brains remaining, and is sup posed to have been murdered and thrown into the river from some point above imme diately after its birth. MOVING WEST.—A number or enter prising farmers in the vicinity of York, Pa., intend removing to the Western States this spring. The cheap and fertile lands of Illi nois, Missouri, Michigan and Minnesota offer inducements to the young farmers which they cannot resist, and they accor dingly pull up stakes and leave the home of their kindred for the "land of the stranger." TUE FASIIIONS.—Those New York journalists who give attention to the changes of fashion announce that there will be but a slight, scarcely a preceptible, change in the bonnet this spring. Its size Is not to be disturbed, and those ladies who did not use up their last year's bonnets can now have an opportunity to make them useful for anothrr season without in the least doing violence to the laws of fashion THE NEW DEPOT.—We have pretty reliable information that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will build a new, hand some, and commodious depot at Columbia, at no late day. The structure, as we under stand, will have ample capacit: for the re quirements of the passenger and freight business at this station ; and will be erect ed on the ground now occupied by the Bellevue House. True, "there's many a slip 'Grist the cap and the lip," but the prospects appear to be good. NEW PATENT.—JuIius Baden of Co lumbia, Pa., has received letters patent for a new and useful improved Automatic Boiler Feeder, dated March 23, .1869. This invention consists in making the expansive property of metals available in opening it valve to admit water to a boiler when it sinks to a certain level, and shut MT again after sufficient water has been admitted, operating with certainty and efficiency, governed by the amount of water within the boiler, without the attention or the en gineer.— Express. ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN NE CIIANICS.—The following new councils of the U. U. A. M., have recently been insti tuted in this State : Coalville Council, No. NO; Baldwin Council, No. 191; Octorare Council, No. 192; Golden Centre Council, No. 193; Port Royal Council, No. 191; Hia watha Council, No. 195, located at Broad and Spring Garden streets. Charters have also been granted to Improvement Coun cil (reorganized), Ninth and Spring Garden streets, and Martieville Council, No. 196, In Lancaster county. The following Coun cils of the Junior Order have also been granted: Miami Council, No. 50 ; Convoy Council, No. 51 ;. Fairview Council, No 52, and Niagara Council, No. 53.—Phil'a Her ald. PIANO FOR THE WHITE 110 USE.—The grand piano for the White House. made by Schomacker 4; Co., of Philadelphia. has been assigned to its proper position in the crimson room, at Washington. Harry W. Gray,Esq., a member of the above firm and formerly of Coluinbia, has the honor of ac complishing-this object. The pianos made by this firm have a world-wide reputation, and the one now in the White House is a model of beauty and workmanship, As it is the custom on the election of a President to refurnish the White House entirely, there is always a great competition between the piano makers of the various cities, .not HO much on account of the immediate pro fit as for the great reputation gained by the manufacturer whose piano is chosen. A Boston firm was for many years successful, but for the last three administrations Phil adelphia manufacturers have had the honor of furnishing pianos for the Presidents of the United States. A GOOD PLAN.—A short time since, at a wedding in South Carolina, a young lawyer moved that one man in the company should be selected as President; that this Preident should be duly sworn to keep entirely secret all the - communication that should be for, warded to him iu his official department that night ; that each unmarried gentleman and lady whould wr Ito his or her 'name on a Piece of paper, and under it place the name of the person they wished to marry, then band it to the President for inspection, and if any lady and gentleman had reciprocally chosen each other, the President was to in form each of the result, and those who had not been reciprocal in their choice were to be kept entirely secret. After the appointment of the President, communications wore ac cordingly handed up to the chair, and it WAS found that twelve young ladies and gentlemen had reciprocal choices, and eleven of the twelve matches were solemn ized. TILE grain fields in York county look promising. A FELLOW sends us "An Ode to the Printer."—We can't use it—we are owed too much already. Yogic, PA., has seven building associa tions, all in a most flourishing condition Another in Columbia would be of great ad vantage. NOT so SLow.—Twelve passenger trains leave and arrive at Columbia daily, connecting with trains for all parts of the country. COLLECTOR.—Dr. H. E. Muldenburg, of Lancaster city, has been appointed and confirmed as Collector of Internal Revenue for. this district, vice Wm. M. Wiley re signed. TRAMPS.—The country is at present overrun with tramping beggars, who ap peal to the sympathy with every imagina ble tale of woe. It is well to keep a sharp eye out for them, for over half of them nre thieving impostors. THE RIVER.—The water in the Sus quehanna river, at this place, was rising at the rate of over an inch per hour this morning. At seven o'clock, the water was fifteen feet above low water mark, and at ten o'clock, fifteen feet and seven inches. The Boom is working admirably; no dan ger being apprehended of its breaking. It is supposed that before the week expires, the Boom will contain over two hundred and fifty million feet of logs. One drive, which will reach here to-dny or to-morrow, contains over half of the above nn.ount.— Williamsport Daily Standard, of Tuesday evening. BOATING ACCIDENT— Two NEN DROWNED.—A dispatch received at this place, states that seven men went out on Swatara Creek, at Middletown, on Tuesday afternoon, to take a sail. When out some distance, the boat sprung a leak and com menced to fill with water, when a man named Zimmerman jumped out and at tempted to swim ashore, but the water be ing too high and current very strong, he was drowned. When Zimmerman jumped out, the boat capsized, and B. C. Fralich, formerly a clerk in the dry goods establish ment of 11. C. Fondersmith, this place, who could not swim, went under and also drown ed. The other live men held on to the boat until assistance arrived. Both bodies were recovered. " MoYA " BALL.—The annual Easter ball of the Moyamensing Hose Company, of Philadelphia, came off on Monday evening, at the Academy of Mt sic,and was one of the most successful of the season. Quito a num ber of ladies and gentleman from this place were in attendance. One of the features of the entertainment was the presentation to Billy McMullen of three beautiful articles— a handsome diamond breastpin, valued at $2,500; au eighteen karat gold snuff box, valued at $1,500; the third token consisted of a large frame of gold and red velvet, on which resolutions expressive of the feelings' entertained for him by the company are in scribed on a sheet of card board thirty inches long. At the head of the resolution is a per fect crayon picture of the alderman ten inches wide by fourteen inches long. CLEAN UP.—The names of those com posing the standing committees appointed by our borough Council, were published in these columns a few numbers back. Mr. Hippy is chairman of the street committee. Ho is an energetic . practical man, and we have every reason to believe that ho will set to work immediately to rid the borough of a portion of the mud and filth accumu lated during the winter, and now acting as an embargo upon the traveling public, ere warm weather is upon us. 'Walnut street between Third and Fourth, is in a misera ble condition ; as are other streets which have been semi-annually treated to a layer of dirt, generally taken from somebody's cellar as a convenient way of getting rid of it at the expense of the tax-payers of the borough. VELOCIPEDE.—Prof. Almy has had iu opmation it Velocipede School in Odd Fellows' Hall for some days past; during which time a number of our citizens have tried to ride the two wheeled machine. The' hall has been crowded nightly with ladies and gentlemen. Some of the attempts to ride the "animal" were ludicrous in the ex treme. Light was too heavy, or his feet too big—don't know which; Kauffman lacked confidence in himself; while Clark rode with grace; and Case used skill and strength ; rack seemed too loose to balance himself and Breneman had perseverance, notwith standing the number of times he rolled over the floor; Eberlein, Case and Clark may be set down as very expert riders, while Young, Erwin, Allison and others would soon become proficient "eques trians." Altogether the thing afforded healthful exercise and innocent amusement for all classes. ADVERTISE.—Every business man who wants to increase his trade should adver tise. Advertising brings the merchant's goods to the constant notice of the customer. Advertising enables the business man of sutall capital to turn his stock quickly and often. Advertising enables the rich mer chant to do business on less capital. Ad vertising builds up trade rapidly, estab lishes a permanent trade, and keeps an old trade active. Advertising makes fortunes for men in business who otherwise would fail in their undertakings. Advertising should be constant and judicious. Adver tising in a newspaper pays us a rule,in pro portion to the number of readers it reaches. Advertise in the SPY ; it reaches the most intelligent and prosperous families in this and adjoining counties. It is read by at least ten thousand people weekly. Adver tising makes tip for the disadvantages of a poorly located business stand. The one has the customers constantly at the door,whilst advertising draws customers right to the place. THE COLLIVIA LITERARY SOCIETY. —The Columbia Literary Society met on Monday evening, March 29th. President Young, in the chair ; roll called and absen tees noted ; minutes of last meeting read and approved, after being properly amend ed. Before the opening of the debate, Mr. J. M. Graybill took the chair for the re mainder of the evening. Question for debate, Reeotrai, That s Monarchy is a more stable form of government than a Repub was debated by Messrs. D. B. Case, A. 0. Newpher and W. K. Sourbeer, in tce affirmative ; and Messrs. L. M. Williams, J. Gardner and Dr. S. G. Gray, in the neg ative. Decision of the chair in the affirma- live. Orator and Essayist absent. The referred questions satisfactorily answered. The Committee of Curators report the fol lowing, business for Monday evening, April sth: • Question for debate, Rfforral, That the right of suffrage should be guarded by en education! qualification. Disputants in the affirmative, A. R. Breneman, J. Gerhard; negative, J. J. Rose, and W. 11. Pfahler. Referred questions: Why do birds sleep with their heads un der their wings? Referred to W. T. Block, Why does frost kill vegetation on low ground, while that on the adjacent hills is uninjured? Referred to Thomas M. Jack- son. Why do some stars twinkle, whilst others shine with a steady light 7 Referred to L. M. Williams. Why does blowing a fire. Increase its heat? Referred to C. IL Pfahler. , Orator—A. J. Doan. Essayist—J. A. Murphy. On. motion, adjourned to meet at, the Public School Building. TIIE ROLLING MILL STORE.—Mr. Wm. G. Patton is now moving into the Rolling Mill Store, having leased the same from W. G. Case & Son. The firm was to have been Patton & Pinkerton, but the latter withdrew, owing to some misunderstand ing. Mr. Patton is one of the best mer cantile men in the State—fully posted on all branches of the trade, and we bespeak for him a large and profitable business. -SPECIAL :MEETING OF C OUNCIL.—A special meeting, 01 Council was held on last Saturday evening, at S o'clock, Mr. Upp, President, in the chair. Present, Messrs. Baker, Crane, Craig, Detwiler, Hippey, Shreiner, Supplee and Upp. The President stated that ho had called the meeting upon the written request of the following members of Council: Messrs. Craig, Supple°, Shreiner, Baker and Hip pey. As tLe request did not include a statement of the object of the meeting, he called upon Mr. Craig to state it. Mr. Craig then informed the Council that they had been called together for the pur pose of deciding upon a differenceof opinion which existed between himself and the bal ance of the Building Committee as to how the stalls in the new Market House should be completed. He was opposed to the plan as adopted, and so were the persons who ex pected to occupy the stalls. In support of the latter statement, ho presented the fol lowing petition, signed by over one hun dred of the stall renters: To the Council of the Borough of Columbut: The undersigned, renters of stalls in the Co lumbia Market, understanding that it is the present Intention of the Market Committee to place the tables under the uprights, so the petition ers wilt have their backs to their customers, in the new Market Rouse, respectfully ask that the Market Committee place the tables so that your petitioners stand on the opposite side of table from the customers, facing them, it re quiring no more room, and no greater expense. And they will ever pray, &e. Mr. Craig then offered the following res olution : • naoh-cd, That the counters at the market stalls be changed from the plans heretofore adopted, to a. shelf under the. uprights, of 12 inches In width, with a space of 22: Inches to a counter of 20 Inches in front of the vendors. Mr. Crane then offered the following amendment : That the Market Committee ho Instructed to construct stalls for the butchers on the sides of the Market House, after the plan marked A., and that all the other stands be constructed ac cording to the plan heretofore adopted by Coun cil. A vote was then taken upon the amend ment, but before the President had an nounced the result, Mr. Detwiler culled for the yeas and nays. The Secretary called the roll, with the folloiving result: Yeas—Messrs, Crane, Detwiler, Hippey and Upp-4. rays—Messrs. Baker, Craig, Shreiner and Supplee-4. The amendment was declared lost. Mr. Craig then moved to amend the ori ginal resolution by adding thereto that portion of Mr. Crane's amendment relating to the butchers' stalls. Agreed to. A vote was then taken upon the original resolution ns amended, but before the re sult could be announced, Mr. Crano called for the yeas and nays. The Loll was called, with the following result; Yeas—Me,si s. Baker, Craig, Shreiner and Supplee-4. Nays—Messrs. Crane, Detwiler, Hippoy and Upp-4. The resolution was declared lost. Mr. Crane then offered his amendment as an original resolution, but before the question was put, Council adjourned, to meet on Tuesday evening, 30th inst., at '7l o'clock. MEETING or CouNclL.—Au adjourned meeting of Council was held on last Tues day evening, at seven and a half o'clock, for the purpose of deciding how the stalls in the new Market House should be con structed. W. W. Upp, President, in the chair. Present—Messrs. Craig, Detwiler, Hippy, Nourse, Shreiner, Supplee and Upp. The minutes of the last special meeting were read and approved. Mr. Detwiler stated that the Building Committee had had constructed in rude form two sets of stalls illustrating the dif ferent plans already proposed, and moved that the Council go in a body and examine them. The motion was agreed to. The stalls having been examined, the fol lowing resolution submitted by Mr. Crane at the last special meeting was read : Resolved, That the Market Committee be inctruct ed to construct stalls for tbe butchers on the side: of Market House, after the plan marked A acrd that all the other stands be constructed according to the plan heretofore adopted by Council. Mr. Craig then offered the following amendment.: That the counters at the market stalls be changed from the plan heretofore adopted, to a shelf under the u?rights of fifteen inches in width,with a space of twenty-two inches in width to a counter of eighteen inches, excepting the butchers stalls, which hare been agreed upon by the Alarket Committee. Mr. Detwiler then offered the following amendment to Mr. Craig's amendment: That the Market Committee bo instructed to finish the two outside rows of stalls facing the walls for the butchers, by reducing the width of the counters to eighteen inches, and allowing each butcher to fur nish their own blocks; but in no case shall the out side of their blocks or benches extend further out in the aisle then four feet six inchee from the out side of the counter, and all the other stalls to be tin- lidied according to the plan ft,' nterly adopted. A vote being Laken upon Mr. Detwiler's amendment it was declared lost. Jr. Craig's amendment to the original resolution WtIS agreed to, and the resolution so amended, adopted. On motion of Mr. Detwiler, it was Reso That the Market Committee be instruct ed to finish the t. co outside rows of stalls, facing the walls, fur the butchers by reducing the width of counters to eighteen inches and allowing each butch er to furnish their own blocks, but in no care shall the outside of their blocks or benches extend further out in the ab 7 le than fear feet six inches from the outside of the counter. On Inotion,adjourned. JURORS.—Names of forty-eight Petit Jurors to serve in an Adjourned Court of Quarter Sessions commencing on the fourth Monday in May next ; drawn March 2.2 d, 1669 : John Best,' City; Abraham Bausman Millersville; John R. Dinner, City ; Julius T. Dealer, Litiz ; Abraham Bair, Esq., Leacock ; Abraham Collins, Conoy ; John Dunlop, East Lampetor ; James Dickinson, Salisbury; Daniel Diller, Salisbury; John S. Emrey; Salisbury ; Martin Erwin, Co lumbia; Henry Eckert, Leacock; E. 11. Gust, City; Philip Gossler, Columbia; Har rison Graham, Bart ; John 11. Hostetter, Manheim ; If. Unman. Penn; Christian Hess, West Lampeter ; Lewis Haines, Ful ton ; Benj. Herr, East Donegal; John Johns, City ; C. Keneag,y, Paradise ; Jas. A. Mc- Conkey. Fulton; Robert Montgomery, Eden; John Merd'er, Satisbury ; Christian Musselinan, East Hemptield ; R. K. Mc- Cullough, Fulton ; John W. Mentzer, West Cocalico; John Murphy, (Liveryman) City; George Marks, Upper Leacock ; John D. Mathews, Elizabeth ; Samuel H. Miller, Elizabeth; Jeremiah Mohler, Ephrata; John Marks, West Hemplield ; John T. Miller, Ephrata Jas. McPhail, Esq., Stras burg bor.; Henry H. Nophsker, Couoy ; Jos. Overholzer, Brecknozk ; Leonard Pic ket, Bart; Henry W. Porter, Salisbury ; Levi R. Rhoads, East Lampeter S. M. Seldoinridge, West Earl; John Sheather, East Earl; Henry E. Slaymaker, City; George Sel bert, Columbia; Samuel Truscott, Columbia; George E. Worst, Salisbury; P. B. Wanner, Earl. Names of forty-eight Petit Jurors to serve In an Adjourned Cow t of Quarter Sessions, commencing on the Fifth Monday in May next ; drawn March 22, 1569: 'Simon F. Albright, Maytown ; John Armstrong, Murder Christian B. Herr. Manor ; Benjamin Bruckbill, East Lampe ter; Philip Hausman, Lancaster twp. ; Samuel G. Bowers, Strasburg bor.; Henry Brubaker, East Lampeter; A. N. Bruck hart, Warwick ;C. A. Bitner, City ; A. N. Cassel, West Donegal ; Robert Carroll, Ma rietta; Emanuel Carpenter, West Earl, James K. Drennen, Fulton ; Nathaniel Da vidson, East Earl ; Mifflin Elliot, Provi dence ; H. C. Fondersmith, Columbia ; Jacob Gable (plumber) City; Levi Groff, Upper Leacock ; Christian Gust, city ; Geo. 11. Hartman, City; Martin S. Hammond, East Earl ; John Hippey, Columbia; Jacob Iliestand, Marietta; Geo. J. High, East Earl ; A. H. Hurst. Manheim bor. ; Samuel M. Knox, Leacock ; Christian Lintner, Lancaster twp. ; Martin Landis, East Lam peter; Samuel Long, West Lampeter; Daniel Lofevre, West Lampeter; Win. Mil ler, ; H. Miller, Strasburg twp. ; Henry Mellinger, Manor ; George Musser, City; Samuel Musser, West Donegal; Jacob Newcomer, Manheim twp.; John Reese, City ; Eli Rutter, Paradise ; C. J. Rhoads, Ind iantown ; Luther Richards, City; David Shoff, Manor; Tobias Stehman, Conestoga ; Daniel F. Shaub, Rapho ; H. K. Stoner, West Lampeter; Edwin SheafTer, city; Jacob R. Townsend, Sadsbury ; Griffth G. Thomas, Fulton; James S. Walker, Littlo Britain. MOVING —Thursdayour streets were made lively by the different " llittings." Everybody seemed to be on the move. RELlGlOUS.—Preaching on next Sab bath at the usual hours in the U. B. Mural). Morning subject, "Much land to bo pos sessed." Evening subject, "Keep your eyes on Jesus." Rey. B. H. Witherow, pnstor elect, will preach in the Presbyterian Church, Sab bath morning and evening. FORCIBLE EJECTION.—On Thursday, Constable McGinnis, assisted by M. P. Cranston, ejected a family occupying ,a house on Fifth street, as the tenants of J. 3. MoTague. They bad been living in the house for a period of three months with "nary a red" for the lessee during the whole quarter; henco the trouble. The goods were all set out upon . the pavement. ALL FOOL'S DAY.—Thursday beiug " all fool's day " many were the Jokes in dulged in. The " goaks " started the previ ous evening by searching for a man in the houses on Locust. street, above Second, the " goak.s " drew quite a crowd of people. Sometimes " the man " was seen on the house tops. Some one sent a young man to this office on business that we knew notb ing about. We heard of another being :sent to Wrightsville on an important errand; and Dr. Hamilton received a valuable package, while others scanned the sky in vain for " the balloon." KNIGHTS of PYTIIIAS.—Since the in stitution of Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, of Phil adelphia. in 1867, the increase of this Order has been unparrallelod in the history of or ganizations. There aro to-day two hun dred and sixty-live Lodges, as follows: Pennsylvania, 145 ; New York, 8 ; Now Jersey, 22; Connecticut, 5; Delaware, 17; Maryland, 54, Virginia, 7; West Virginia . , 2; District of Columbia, 16; Ohio, 2; -Loui siana, 2; California, 1; is.tebraska, 2 ; Neva da, 2. Total membership, 69,782. Amount of money invested in Widows and Orphans' Fund, $lO,OOO. In the city of Philadelphia there aro 84 Lodges, with an average mem bership of 400. In West Philadelphia there are five Lodges, with a membership of 1,500. LOCAL LEGISLATION.—The following bills, upon the private calender, relating to this county and vicinity, were acted upon and passed the Legislature finally, on Tues day: By Mr. Fisher, of Lancaster, supplement to an act incorporating the borough of Ma rietta, in the county of Lancaster, approved February 15, 1834, granting power to va cate part of a certain street fur school pur poses. By Mr. Coleman, of Lebanon, and Mr. Billingfelt, of Lancaster, an act to authorize the Reading and Columbia railroad com pany to build a branch railroad, and later al railroads therefrom. By Mr. Fisher. of Lancaster, an act rela tive to the confinement of persons convicted of crimes in Lancaster county. By Mr. Miller, of Cumberland, an act to incorporate the York county irun com pany. An act to regulate the medical practice in the counties of York, Lancaster, Eric, Craw thrd,Venango,Warren,Adems, Bucks, Northampton and Lehigh. Passed finally, with Warren and Venang,o counties struck out and Armstrong inserted. An act relating to the fees of the several county officers of the county of Lancaster. Senate bill to incorporate the Lancaster City Cornet Band association. An act to authorize the formation of libra ries in the several school districts in the county of Lancaster. An act to incorporate the Intercourse as sociation of Lancaster county, for the re covery of stolen horses and other stolen property, and detection of thieves. An act to exclude certain farul land from the borough of Washington, Lancaster county. THE attention of our readers is directed to tha advertisement of Coe'S Cough Bel- SUM and Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, in another part of this paper. These truly valuable medicines are recoMmentled by all who use them. Read the certificates. dec.GS-ly No ulcer, cancer, or fever sore but can be radically cured by the use of Wolcott's Pain Paint. Dr. 'Wolcott's Annihilator, which is milk° Pain Paint, cures that dis gusting disease, Catarrh. Pint bottles $l. Recollect, 'tis put up in whitewrappers. mar27-2t VESDUE CRYlNG.—Persons who wish the services of a tirstrate auctioneer, should employ Mr. J. A. Jordan, who is an export at the business. He will cry sales of per sonal property, real estate, store goods, 6:e. His charges are always satisfactory to all concerned, being less, perhaps, than any other auctioneer. Call at his segar store, No. 271 Locust street. TIM SECOND, REFORMED Cu Rev. Robert A. Brown, recently of Colum bia, Pa., and formerly of Hagerstown, - Md., has been occupying the pulpit of the Second Reformed Church, on Wednesday even ings, since the resignation of Rev Mr. Tal mage. As a Bible expounder, Mr. Brown ranks high, his expositions of Scripture being clear and convincing. During a re cent revival in New Jersey, this divine was instrumental in bringing into the-Chnrcb. quite a number of persous.—Phila. Evening ARREST UNDER TILE NEW LAW.—On Sunday, the 21st of March, three young men hired a horse and vehicle from Mr. John P. Weise, a liveryman, of this city, for the purpose of going to Columbia. In the even ing of the same day the team was found by Officer Krauss between six and seven o'clock, standing in front of St. John's Episcopal Church in West Chestnut street ; the condition of the horse indicating that he had been badly treated by his drivers. On Saturday last, the 27th ult., the three men were arrested by Officer Krauss and taken before the Mayor where they had hearing on the charge of cruelty to an ani mal, the charge being preferred under the law recently enacted by are State Legisla ture, which provides for the arrest and pun ishment of those who treat ananimal with cruelty. The result of the hearing was that they were bound over to answer at the Court of Quarter_ Sessions the charge of cruelty to an anbnal.—lneclligencer. Tlig MALARIA of SPRlNCl.—Every body should now be on their guard against the great danger of disease arising from malarious causes. Fever and Ague pre vails to an alarming extent every Spring in nearly nil parts of the country, and many persons are easily predisposed to It -0.11 , 110-, count of some imprudence during the win ter months. Indeed, very much of the sick ness we notice in the Spring of the year may be traced to causes which were en gendered in the "cold term." But whether the cause lies hidden in the system or not.it is certain that disease will develop itself at the first opportunity, hence no ono should hesitate for a moment to set about combat. ting and overthrowing it. To accomplish this purpose nothing is so useful and relia ble as Afishlerb Herb Bitters. It is a posi. tive antidote for any mularions or impels oned atmosphere and a certain protection against every morbid influence which pro duces disease. We say in all candor to our readers that they should give heed to our advice on this subject. • TILE LINNIEAS.—A stated meeting of the Linmean Society of Lancaster city and county, was held on Saturday afternoon. Jacob Stauffer read an article respecting a crustaceous hivalve,tound near Mount Joy, this county, in 1851, belonging to a shell insect. lie also referred to a species of this tinnily, found parasitic on a catfish taken from the Conestoga. Both these insects are new to science, and have not heretofore been described. Mr. Stauffer referred to the geological for mation of Lancaster county. The Mesozoic red sand-stone, that spreads North and South of the boundary between the counties of Lancaster, Dauphin and Lebanon, is a portion of the-Palisade range. It extends from Rockland, on the Hudson river, southward through New Jersey, Pennsyl vania and Virginia, east of the B lue Ridge, in a continuous line of about three hundred and filly miles in length. It crosses the Delaware, between Trenton and lCintner villa, the Schuylkill about twelve miles be low Reading and the Susquehanna river be tween Highspire, in Dauphin county, and Bainbridge in Luncastor county, inclining southward in York county to Virginia. This red shale extends over the larger por tion of the northern tier of townships, usually termed gravel land. The soil is mostly red and variable in fertility. lie called attention to the Gneiss formation in the southern portion of the county and. also to the limestone valley.—.Mrpreas, IVANTED, at this office, a steady young man who is a thorough job printer. POSTMASTER APPOINTED.—FIeury W. Hager. Esq., has been appointed Postmaster in this city, vice John Cochran, removed. Mr. Hager is an excellent business man, and will make an efficient and popular offi cer. Mr Cochran retires with the good wishes of all who transacted business with the office. Under his management the post office of Lancaster was as well con ducted as any such office could well be.--la telligencer IF you should die any time this year,— wo hope you may not,—as we do not care to losesuch a good subscriber to our paper —but if you should, one of your last and bitterest thoughts would be, that though Sou had no other provision for your family, you neglected to insure your life, as we have so often advised you to do, in "The American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia." Dr. Hinkle, agent for Co lumbia. COUNTRY TRADE.—"Country trade" is a thing which many business houses af fect to despise. But Messrs, Wanamaker di: Brown welcome to their establishment a genuine honest "countryman" as cordi ally as they do the most polished and ele gant "citizen." Countrymen want good clothes nt low prices, and Oak Hall is pre pared to meet that want and so invites every stranger in the city to the big house, at Sixth and Market, to see what can be done for them. THE human 4111114 is so numerous that a birth and a death occur every moment. Every second a child is born; every second some one dies. The prevalence of sickness in the world may bo realized in Dr. T. C. Ayer's 'Laboratory, where medicines are made for all mankind. rt would scarcely seem that there are throats enough to swal low the doses he issues daily,—Ayer's Sar saparilla, Ague Cure, and Cherry Pectoral by the thousand gallons and Ayer's Pills literally by the ton. But they must all be wanted,. or he could not make such quanti ties for so many years. nre'easily bound, but you can never bind a tnavo._ Plantation Bitters cures Dyspepsia. . Keep no more cats in the house than will catch mice. Plantation Bitters cures Fever and Ague. War makes thieves, and Peace bangs them. Plantation Bitters cures Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. Time is a file that wears and makes no noise. .. . . Plantation Bitters cures the effects of Dissipation and Late Hours. Better have one plow going than two cradles. Plantation Bitters are an antidote to change of Water and Diet. Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich. Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen and Invigorate. A kind wifo makes a faithful husband. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. For Sheriff. We are authorized to announce that ISAAC MISHLER, of Lancaster city, formerly of East Cocalico, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. [d&w. Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY, March 20, 1869 The receipts of Beef Cattle at the Avenue Drove Yard reached about 1150 head this week. The market was dull, but prices remain about the saute as last quoted. Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers sold at 10C410%c; fair to good do at 8009%c., and common at ll@Tc 'f lb. gross, according to quality. The market closed very dull, within the above range of prices. Cows and Calves met a steady inquiry, and 150 head changed hands at $406:075 for cow and calf, and sarigto per head for springers. There was considerable firmness in the mar ket for Sheep, and the demand moderate; sales of 10,000 head at the di tnrent yards, at 6@.934c pel lb, gross. Hogs were less active, and prices hardly so firm; sales of 4000 head at $11;1116 'IS per DA its, net. Philadelphia ;Market Report. FRIDAY, April 2, ISG9. The Flour market is less active, but prices are steady at yesterday's quotations. About 1.000 barrels changed hands, mostly Northwest Ex tra Family at $050607 35 @1 barrel, the latter lig tire for choice Minnesota; and $7 75R8 25 for Penna. do do; $562:9 50 for Ohio do do, including 100 barrels choice dodo at $lO ; Fancy lots at $lO 6012; Extras at $056 50, and Supertlue at $5<55 50 No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The for mer ranges freer at Si 501 g& The olfernig,s of prime Wheat are light, and other descriptions are not wanted. Small sales of Red at $1 60(1111 05; 500 bushels Amber at $1 70 and 500 bushels good White at $1 90. Rye com mands. 41 45.- Corn Is dull, and we again re .l qut:ta ilons bussiel; sales of 1,000 bushels Yellow at"...s.itil;s6e. Oats are steady at 72t.75c for Western, and 110g0Sc for Pennsylva nia. WlizsgEr —There Is very I 'We doing, end we quote tux paid at SI. 4tarriages. ,d,, Deaths and Marriages are published in this paper wahout charge. When accompanied by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per lino will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents per line payable is advance. March :th, 18G9, by Rev. W. S. IL Keys, Mr. Tom , : litaNrzEtt, to Miss SUS.I.:N Bta.. - rz, both of Columbia. On thesame day, by the same, Mr. Jonx S. WlTMElrlilt, to MISS ELIZAIIETIL SHREINER, both of ilanhelm, this county. peallp. Iu this place, on Sunday, %th March, FaNN.tx G., wire of 24. :qcDonald, in the 31st year of her age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT. That elegant mansion at the corner of heroin' and Walnut streets, occupied h y Col. -.1:1."1"1"44.1", UPL e UttiLt a kVfllV-Vt a Ul th rK. "apil-tfd NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of W. G. Case & Son are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for bottle men t to the undersigned:without delay,at rooms over Rolling Mill Store. W. G. CASES SON. rpo THE PUBLIC. A new IRA-class BARBERSHOP has Just been opened at the corner of Second and Locust streets, Columbia. Three good barbers to atten dance and everything in best city style. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES AND Ladles hair work done to order. Give us E. N. GUNNISON. lar29lindsGinw GRAND DAL N.ASQUE or Int: LAUREL HOOK AND LADDER CU. 10. 1, - Of Columbia, Pa., will be held In ODD FELLOWS' HALL, On Thursday Evening, April 15th, 1869. Persons can come masked or unmasked, at their own option, but would request all who can to come in masquerade costume. Ladies who are masked will be conveyed to the Hall lu carriages. ' Grand march at 9 o'clock, sharp. Admission to the Muir. $1 rskand to seats its the gallery, $lO9. MUSIC: BY BOWMAN. m52,9-Itw dti W. H. FRY, Sec'y. - VOTIC E. vV Estate or JACOB HARDY, late or the Borough or Columbia, deceased, Letters of Ad ministration on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the saute will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing in said Bor ough. CATHARINE HARDY, upl3-Ctj Administratrix. REMOVAL. J. I-I. Sheaffer, BOOKSELLER AND *STATIONER, lIAS REMOVED HIS LARGE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY, NO. 52 NORTH QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE SIIOI3ER'S HOTEL, Four doors North of Orange Street, LANCASTER, PA. apl3-tf I NEIV A.DF.ERTISEULCENTS. TN . THE COURT OF C031310..` IN PLEAS OF LANCASTER COUNTY. A3117E1. 5. WAY, 1 . v January Term, 1869. No. 148. MARY WAY. To Mary Way, DO. You are hereby notified that the testimony of witnesses In the above case will be taken be fore the undersigned Commissioner at his office In the Borough of Columbia, on Saturday, May Bth, 1869, at 3 o'clock, P.M. SAMUEL EVA.NS, Commiasionen. I TOOP SKIRTS apl3-50‘ ] WM. T. HOPKINS EMI removed his Manufactory and Salesrooms 1115 CHESTNUT STREET, RITILADELPHLA., Where his "Own Make" of Champion Hoop Skirts, especially adapted to First-class Wkole sale and Retail Trade, will be found to embrace the most extensive assortment in the Union, and all the latest and most desirable styles, shapes, lengths and sizes, 2,2%:, 234, 23/ 4 yards round, of Plain and Gored Ranters, Walking Skirts, Reception Trails, the., together with over ninety different varieties of Misses and Chil dren's Skirts, all of which for symmetry of style, finish, lightness, elasticity, durability, and real cheapness, are unequaled by any other goods in the market, and are warranted in every respect. •Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail. Full lines of low priced Eastern made Skirts, 15 springs, 35 cents; springs,4s cents; 25 springs, 55 cents; 30 springs, 115 cents; and 40 springs, 75 cents. _ _ . CmßSlrrrS! CORSETS!! CORSETS !! ! 57 dif ferent styles and prices, from 75 cents to 07 00, embracing R. Woriley, "Beckel" "Glove-Fit ting," Madam Foy's Corset Skirt Supporters, Mrs. Moody's Patent "Self-Adjusting Abdomi nal" Corsets, French, English and Domestic hand-made Corsets, and superior French pat terns of Coteil Corsets. "Our Own Make,' to which we invite especial attention. Complete assortment of Ladies Under Gar znents, at very low prices. General Agent for the Bartrtun Fauton Family Sewing Machines, superior to any other before the public. Fifty-two of these No. 1 Ma chines, Price $55 each, are being given away to our customers, in order to get them introduced. Every person in want of articles in our line, should examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere, Call or send for circulars, at our Manufactory and salesrooms, N 0.1115 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. tV.M. T. HOPKINS. apls-3mw DRY GOODS, &c. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS The " BEE HIVE," The popular Dry Goods SLore, 920 Chestbut Street, Philadelphia For many years conducted as the " Paris Cloak and Mantilla Emporium By T. W. PROCTOR az CO., Will offer the coming season at Popular Prices for CASH, an entirely new stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Including Spring and Summer Dress goods, in large variety, Black and Colored Silks, Laces and Embroideries, Linens, While Goods and and Domes tic%, Hosiery, Gloves or all Kinds, Mourning Dress Goods, &c. CLOAKS. SACQUE6, Sce. In thLs department an unrivalled amurtnient at prices 'rani ;6 up wards. SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS, Including Lama LIACC Cloaks, Sacgues and Points, and various other goods adapted to the Popular Trade, which will be sold at ECONOMICAL PRICES We respectfully solicit an examination Our prices are marked In plain figures—no de vial ion. J. W. PROCTORS CO., THE " BEE HIVE, No. 920 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia mr27-Sin ROMER, COLLADAY & CO., Have 1101 V removed to their NEW MARBLE BUILDING, Chestnut Street above Broad Street, PHIL.A.DELPIII.t, And have commenced the Hale of an EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTATION DRY GOODS, Comprising the newest fabrics and richest de signs, selected by them from the mostcel‘brated factories—embracing IMMO NOVELTIES OF' THE SEASON IMEEE IMMENSE ASSORTMENT MEDIUM PRICED GOODS, EiMEMI POPULAR TRADE, s IS EVERY VARIETY N. El.-11. C. Se Co. contend that It Ls a GREAT wisTAKE to believe that goods cannot be sold as low In a hantLsorno store as In a dark and dirty one, and to prove this have taken the greatest rare to mark their goods at THE LOWEST Remunerative Prices. n3r7:-3111 1869 SPRING . 1369. Opening of NEW SILKS Opening of NEW SHAWLS, Opening of NEW CHINTZES. Opening of NEW POPLINS. Full stock of Staple and Fancy SPRING- GOODS, El RE Q. LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets Philadelphia. N. 8.--JOBS from AUCTION duly received. mrilo.6t .LEG-AL .NOTICES. L IcOURT PROCLAMATION. Witr.nr.A.S. the Honorable HENRY G. NG, President, and Honorable Alexander L. Hayes and John j. Libhart, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the Coun ty of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Pence In and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept, to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclunia than throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House In the City of Lancaster, in tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvania— ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL, CIHE 19TH), 1869. BM In pursuance of whichprecept Public Notice is Hereby Given, to the Mayor and Alderman of the City of Lancaster, in the said County, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables, of the said City and County of Lan caster, that they be then and there in their own . proper persona with their rolls, records and ex aminations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done ; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Lancaster, are to he then and there to prosecute fainst. them as shall be Just. Dated ut Lane aster, the tad day of March. 184)0. JACOB F. FREY mr27-3tw) Sheriff. PAPER SINGING. 'he HANGING AND HOUSE PAINTING. 'he subscriber would respsetfully announce to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity that he has again commenced the business of PAPER HAN GING AND HOUSE PAINTING. He has secured the services of a Shat-class mechanic as his assistant. All work warranted to give sat isfaction. Orders may be lett at his residence, No. 3ir.3 Locust street. nir'27-Itur.t3md] DANIEL CULLEY. GROUND FOR SALE. TriOT OF GROUND FOR SALE. he subscriber offers at private sale, aLOT OF GROUND, on Walnut street, below Second, ad joining his new residence, containing 25 feet front, more or less, and 107 feet deep, more or less. The purchasing party can have the privi lege of using gable end of new house to build against. For further particulars apply to JONAS RUMPLE. Locust street, Columbia. March 27th, 1.559-Lfw Ie_LNA2VC_TA_L. STATEMENT OF THE ROME INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW HANEN, CONN., JANUARYI,IB69. Capital Stock. Surplus ASSETS Market Value. Real Estate owned by the Company... 5435,02:. 00 Loans on Mortgages 40,100 00 United States Bonds, 5-20 13.1,2,TJ 37 Missouri State Bonds 22,502 50 Virginia State Bonds 20,035 GS Tennessee State Bonds 15%005 00 Alabama State Bonds 0,000 00 Wisconsin State Bonds 12,350 00 New Haven City Bonds... 51,000 00 National Bank Stocks 213,312 00 State Bank Stocks 7,753 00 Loans on Collateral and on Call 22,110 21 Cash on hand and in Banks - 100,000 03 Interest and rents accrued and Bal ances due the Company 03,;•23 19 Bills Receivable 59,055 20 Cash in hands of agents 2:3,831 81 Salvages on Losses paid, sundry in vestra entk, and other property owned by the Company 93,317 07 S, r. 2,974 39 LIABILITIES. Losses In process of adjustment .__...... SGS,G:I2 :12 A. J. KAUFFNI.AIs:, Agent. mrl3—lt Columbia; Pat. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK J. F. FRUEAFF, General Agent for Penubyl yenta, N 0.5 Nortta Queen street, Lancaster. J. M. GRA YR I LT, Local Agent, Colombia. In safety, equitable treatment of Polley I fold ers, and general plans of business, second to none. It has on hand THREE DOLLARS AND FORTY CENTS of assets for each dollar of In surance liabilities. Every man and woman should be insured in some sound Life Insurance Company. Before insuring anywhere, see an agent of this company. me/J-3m WANTED-AGENTS, 4. TEE BEST WAY To obtain heavy yard-wide Cotton Sheeting is to send us a club of 80 names at 10 cents each for our dollar goods, and get 2t yards as com mission for raising the club, 42 yards for club of 60, 53 yards for club of 100, or 105 yards if the agent sends for the:whole 100 articles out of the club. Same commission paid in other goods. The Mutest, largest and most reliable Dollar Sale House in Boston. Male and female agents wanted. Send clubs and money In registered letters, and we guarantee prompt rewrite. Give us one trial. Write at once for circular and ex change list of dollar goods before sending else where. EASTMAN S KENDALL, 2.1 Hawley [ St., Boston, Mass. mr27-4tw. AGENTS "WANTED for the Life and Times of ST. PAUL Complete Unabridged edition, as arranged by Conybeare and Howson, with an introduction by Bishop Simpson. In consequence of the ap pearance of mutilated editions of this great work, we have been compelled to reduce the price of our complete edition from $4.50 to $3. E. 11. TREAT & CO., Publishers, mr2o-Iwc.tn] 6r,1 Broadway, N. Y. A GENTS WANTED for the Sights IX, and Secrets of the Notional Capitol. The most startling, instructive and entertaining book of the day. Send for circulars, and see our terms. Address U. S. Publishing Co., No. 41 Broome street. New York. inir..4l-4wc.tu HIGHLY IMPORTANT The undersigned, having been appointed Gen eral Agent for the Girard Wire Company, of Philadelphia, for the counties of Lancaster and York, invites public attention to' the PATENT METALLIC WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE, manufactured by the Company, as being a ne cessity in every family, which he is prepared to sell in quantities to suit purchasers. This Wire is always bright and clean, and a great conve• niece. It is durable, and entirely overcomes the °Neatens to the old cotton or hemp 11110. Cir cu,ars, with full description, furnished on ap plication. 'M. A. REID, General Agent. Columbia. Pa. AGENTS WANTED.—An agent 14 wanted In every town and township in the above coun ties, to whom goodinducements will be offered. Alt leters should be addressed to M. A. Reid, Columbia, and they will receive prompt atten tion. {dec•22 VT.3 MPS 1 PUMPS or pure water, use neither bad tasting wood , rusty iron, nor poison lead, but THE CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP, made of wild cucumber wood, entirely tasteless, durable and reliable, notes patent article, but the good old-fashioned wooden Pump, made by machinery, and therefore perfect and accurate in all its parts, raising an equal amount of water, and costing less than half the money. Easily arranged so as to be non-freezing, and in construction so simple that any one can put it up mid keep it in repair. Alter thorough trial it is acknowledged the best and cheapest. Twelve feet of tubing with each pump, free of charge. Dealers MI ppl led at lowest 1111111 u factur ers rates. For circulars price lists. .he.. cull or address ClLkk BLATCELY- No . 62-4 Filbert street, bet. 6th A: 7th a ndMarket and Arch streets, Agents wanted. Philadelphia, Pa. M=E PILOSPITATE. WE HAVE NO • TRAM' ELING AGENTS. Farmers and Dealers who send their orders db • , c ct to us, can avail themselves of the LowEsT PRICES, ntl sat eurionksicon. Early orders will be ad -vantageous to buyers. ALLEN S; NEEDLES, Manufacturers of the Improved * SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AND TUE AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. PERUVIAN GUANO. We sell only No. I—received direct from the Government. FISH GUANO. A splendid Manure, packed in barrels. We also offer for sale. Pure Land Plaster, -Hy draulic Cement and a full assortment of 011 s and Candles_ A Discount to Dealers. ALLEN t NEEDLES, 42 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. ESTABLISHED IN ISIS. feblUtin .3 LT_L L E 1 1: WE beg leave to inform you that we are prepared to offer for your inspection, our usual assortment of :MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of the newest shapes in Straw, Sill: and Wrap Hats, Bonnets, &c: Velvets, Sill: foods, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ruches, Crapes, Blonds, Braids, Ornaments, Sc., .Sc. We shall be happy to wait on you at your store or receive your order. Rrices low for cash. Yours, H. WARD., Nos. 103, 105 and 107 N. Second St., A.farch 59011509-Im] Philadelphia. DRY GOODS, &c. Ti rCENSED BY THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITY. C. S. THOMPSON 6: CO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linens, Cottons, Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles. Silver-plated Ware. Cutlery, Leather and German Goods of every description, dm. These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR, EACH, and not to be paid for j t , itil you know what you are to receive. _ of I The most, popular and economical method doing business in the country. The goods we have for sale are described on printed slips, and will be sent to any address at the rate of 10 cents each, to pay for postage, hrinting, dec. It is then at the option of the olders whether they will send one dollar for the article or not. By patronizing this sale yon have a chance to exchange your goods, should the article mentioned on the printed slip not be desired. The smallest articles sold for one dollar can be exchanged for Silver-Plated, Five-Bottled Re volving., Castor, or your choice of a large variety of other articles upon Exchange List, compris ing over 2,,0 useful articles, not one of which could be bought at any retail country store for nearly - double the amount. TERMS TO AGENTS. We send as conunisslon to agents: Fora Club of Thirty, and $3, one of the following articles: a Musket, Shot Gun, or Austrian Mite, in Yards Cotton, Lady's Fancy Square Wool Shawl, Lancaster Quilt, Accordeou, Set of Steel-Bladed Knives and Forks, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Pair Ladles' extra quality Cloth Boots, one doz. large size Linen Towels, Alhambra Qullt,lloney comb quilt, Cottage Clock, White Wool Blan ket, 15 yards best quality Print, 12 yards De lalne, one dozen Linen Dinner Napkins, &c. For a Club of Sixty, and $6, one of the following articles: Revolver, Shot Gun, or Springfield Rifle, 42 Yards Sheeting, Pair lloneyeconb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Four yards Double Width 'Waterproof Cloaking, Lady's Double Wool Shawl, Lancaster Quilt, Alpaca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated Six-Bottled Revolving Castor, Set of Ivory- Ilandled Knives, with Silver-Plated Forks, Pair of All-Wool Blankets, Pair of Alhambra Quilts, 30 Yards Print, or a Marseilles Quilt, Double Eight-Keyed Accordeon, Webster's .National Pictorial hictionary (600 engravings, 900 pages), 334 yards Doeskin for suit; .17c.. For a Club of One Hundred,..and $lO. Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane or Sharp's Mlle, 65 yards Sheeting, Fancy Cassimere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern (extra quality), Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, 25 yards Hemp Carpeting, splendid Violin and Bow, 'splendid Al,pacca Dress Pat tern, Silver Hunting-Cased Watch, Single Bar rel Shot Gun, Sharp's Revolver, one pair tine Damask Table Covers, with one dozen dinner Napkins to match, Worcester's Illustrated Un abridged Dictionary, (1800 pages), &c. For additional list of commissions, see circu lar. Commissions for larger clubs in propor tion. Agents will please take notice of this. Do not. semi. names, but number your clubs from one upward. Make your letters short and plain as possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE OF THIS: Be sure and send money in all cases by register ed letter, which can be sent from any Post Of This way of sending money is preferred to any other method whatever. We cannot be responsible for money lost, unless some pre cautions are taken to insure Its safety. 51,000.000 00 (22,464 -~ Send your address in full, Town, Cotenty and State. S. C. THOMPSON d: MG Federal street, Boston, Mass. rnr2O-41vc.tro IF YOU WISH Try the combination of ALLEN, ATWOOD it BATES, GREAT MAMMOTH SALE LICENSED EY THE U. S. GOV'T Having had larger experience, we are confi dent of success in our One Dollar Sale. _7,!". 4 •,-NOTICE.-rr We %yin present to any person sending us a club in our great One Dollar Sale, Silk Dress Pattern, Plece of Sheeting, Sewing Machine, a Carpet, a Watch &c. &c. ALL FREE OF COST. Greatest inducementsever °tiered. Circular and sample sent tree to any address ALLEN ATWOOD dz BATES, Nos. 57 Milk, 7$ 1: 64 Devonshire Street, fetr2.o-4Nvc&n] Boston, Mass. WE ARE COMING Once inore with a new Spring Stock In our great ONE DOLLAR SALE OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, ttc., .la PREMIUM RATES SHEETING For Club Thirty, . Sixty. " One Hundred, All other premiums In same ratio. Enlarged Exchange List. with new and useful articles. See new circular and sample. Sent to any ad dress free. triPlerme send your money by registered let ter, addressed to T. S. HAVES Lt. CO., 15 Federal street, Boston, Mass. [nir.3o-thvc.sw P. O. Box C. 66 11 A U S S'IIITERS" FOR THE SPRING OF 1389 $3.00 HOUSEKEEPERS, and those about. com mencing Houselceeping, are invited to call and examine our beautiful assortment of GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, In Tea, Dinner and Toilet Setts, all of the best \MITE GRANITE WARE Purclitu,ed In original packages, direct from the Importers; and our Glassware from the best manufacturers in Pittsburg, consequently can not be undersold in this county. READ IT I White Granite Tea Setts, 46 pieces Extra " ...... `. Extra heavy 700 White Granite Toilet Setts, /0 pieces 5 00 A complete Tea, Dining and Toilet Sett, 100 pieces, all the best quality SO 00 GLASSWARE IN GREAT VARIETY. Including . BAR FURNITURE and CONFEC TIONERS JARS. CARPETS! CARPETS! English Brussels, Ingrain, Venitian Cottage, Bag and llenip Carpets and Matting. FLOOR S.: TABLE OIL CLOTHS LOOKING GLASSES lIMBIUMMTM=, METWO7MMMO Domestic Goods. I, 5, C, S 4 10-4 Bleached and Unbleached Mau I.uncaster l'onnty CH LINEN S; COTTON TABLE DIAPER-4, CR.\SSIS:S TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, NA I'M NS WHITES COLORED Houle-Made BLANKETS MAIcSI IL.L ES QUILTS, Everything complete for Housekeepers, at prices which cannot be under sold in this county. NEV SPRING STYLES OF WALL PAPERS ! Our first invoice of 10,000 pieces, Just received, including Rich Gold. Decoration, Marble, Oaks, &c., for Parlors. Halls and Chambers. Prices from 8 cts. to $1.% per piece. A first-class Paper Hanger atways ready. There Is no use in going away from home to buy Wall Papers. GROCERIES, WIIOLESALE .L• RETAIL Coffee by the Sack. Sugar and lifolasses by the and Tea by the Chest, at a small advance on Philadelphia prices, CLOSING OUT WINTER GOODS BELOW COST ! RENIE3II3ER i FONDERSMITH'S STORE. Nos. .1:.; h VZ Locust street, Columbia- febe,tAr 21 Yards Sheeting. 42 EMI I COLUMBIA PRIME FEATHER TOWEL S, COVERLETS, $,,. 00 .coo
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