entindia Columbia, Pa. Saturday, January 18, 1868. ConarrsicArtoss, letters, contributions, generally of merit and Interest to the reader, trill be acceptable rom friends from all quarters. T. W. Fisher, of the Pennsylvania Senate, :will please accept our thanks for valuable documents. INTNuEsr.f NG religious revivals are now being held in the Methodist, Lutheran and United Brothren churches of this place. PUBLIC. - SALE.—Read the advertise mentofJohn P. Statnan, in another column. He offers some valuable stock and other personal property at public sale. TAE work of grading the extension of Locust, Walnut, and Third streets, is being vigorously executed by gangs of worktneri. Third street has been extended to the Ma rietta pike, westward. OUR ' hotel keepers who are fortunate enough to have ice houses, and who neg lected to lay in their supply of ice during the last opportunity, are now busily enga ged in storing away the summer luxury.: THE bod, of George Funk, who was drowned some time since, in the Susque hanna river, has not yet been found. Should the body be found at any time, we hope the parties will be good enough to for ward it to his parents, at this place. SENTENCED.—WiIIiam Donavan, the murderer of the Squibb family, in York county, was sentenced on Monday last, by the Court, to sutrer.the penalty of the law. He declares his innocence for the murder for which he has been convicted. THE time of - the workingmen in the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in this place, has been reduced to nine hours per day, which causes a reduction of ten per cent in their wages. The shops close at five o'clock instead of six as heretofore. STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.— The Pennsylvania State Temperance Con vention, will convene at the Court House, in Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 18th day of February next, The . fare on the different ----railroads will be reduced to persons who wish to attend. - NEW COUNCIL.—Our new Council was organized on Saturdayevening last, as will be seen by the proceedings in another column. It is an intelligent body of men, and we look to them to inaugurate many reforms in our municiple code, demanded alike by public justice and public policy. PAINTING ENGlNE.—Messrs. Supplee & Bro., of thiepittee, are about completing an engine for Mr. Hiram Young, publisher of the True Democrat, York, Pa. It is sim ilar to the one this firm built for the SPY, and we can safely say they are the best and cheapest engines over built for this pur pose. ICE HARVEST.—Our ice dealers are taking advantage .of the present cold snap, and are busily employed in filling their ice houses from the Susquehanna river and the Canal. It is of the very best quality, and judging from present indications there _will be an abundance of ice to supply the de mand during the summer. THAT 'Rat/SEEL—The porker which was put up tit the pigeon shooting match, at Hess' tavern, on the Columbia turnpike, on the 10th inst., and won by a Mr. Williams, of Philadelphia, who shot eight birds out of ten, was slaughtered by Mr. Thomas Diann * Lancaster, on Wednesday last, and• after being dressed weighed 715 poulids. A NEW FIRM.—J. A. Jordan and M. Booth have purchased' the stook, good will, and fixtures of the tobacco and segar store of the late G, M. Booth, deceased, and entered into a co-partnership to carry on said business, at the old stand, Locust St., between Front and Second, this place. Read their advertisement in another column, and then call and see them. They have every variety in the tobacco line. CHEAP PRINTING.—The COLUMBIA SPY Steam Sob Printing Office is the place -- ""ttr - get your Printing done neatly, and at cheaper rates than any other office in this part of the county. Sale bills printed in the best manner and. at—short. notice.- Small bills as low as s2„so' per thousand. Good envelopes furnished and printed as low as 'a2..50 per 'thousand. Cards at ,51.00 per thousand and upwards. Call and see speci mens. COLUMBIA & PORT DEPOSIT R. R. CO. —An election for officers of this road was held on Monday last, 13th inst., at the of fice of George F. 13reneman, Esq., in Lan caster city, with the following result:— President—C. S. 'Kauffman; Directors—Jo siah Bacon, J. D. Cameron, G. C. Francis ens, Philip Gossler, Maris Hoopes; W. J. HoWard, H. J. Lombaert, Wistar Morris, George B. Roberts, George Small, Edmund Smith, Jacob Tome. RETRENCHMENT is a good thing. It was certainly commendable in the Council selecting the Columbia National Bank for Treasurer, which will save enough yearly to pay the interest upon half of our debt. But why did not Mr. Crane (who don't talk for" bunkum,") oppose the appropriation of one hundred dollars to the Burgess? He may be an efficient or a very ineffi cient officer. He may be a dear bargain at no salary at all. It would have been well to have waited until next December before passing any ordinance fixing his compen sation. BUSINESS CHANGE.—It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, , that W. W. Fry, formerly of Fry Kurtz,' has entered into Co-partnership with I. C. Caldwell, for carrying on the wholesale notion business at 406 Market street, Phila delphia. Mr. Fry is well known in this vicinity, and lie enjoys the fullest confi dence of the business public, He is a first class business man—enterprising, reliable, courteous, and good looking. He is as "sharp as a steel-trap"—is, perhaps, one of the best salesmen in the city, 'and has a thorough knowledge of his business. Our merchants should call and see ,him at r the new stand. How are you, Ralph A PRESENTATION —Yerertlay_ after noon, a silver service, consisting or twelve pieces, was presented "by the employees of the Maintenance of Way Department, Philadelphia Divi4ion, Pentia Railroad, to J. C. Sharpless , , resident engineer of this division for the past ten years, and who has resigned this position for the' purpose of engaging in other business: The committee who procured the testimonial were Kirk Few, John Keller, P. B. 'l7ttelte, W. P. Lockard, Stephen D. AfcCauly, henry Root and J. R. Parker. The presentation speech was made by Geo. F. Breiteman, Esq., of this city,, to which the recipient of the present replied. In addition to the service presented Mr. Sharpless, a handsome gold watch, purchased oet of the oVerpluS remaining' from ^the presentation,', fund; was given to his sister.—Express of Thirs day. - BAMBILIDGE, this county . , has about eight hundred inhabitants, four churches, aird four hotels. TAE new brew house ofNessrs. Spreng er & Weidier,en Walnut street, this place, is now in operation, and four brews bave already been made with great success. CHANGE oz Flam.—Mr. Christian Myers, steam carriage manufacturer, of this place,.ims associated with him in busi ness, Mr. Wm. Pinkerton, and is,noW es tablished under the name °Myers & Pink 'erten, for the manufacture of all kinds of vehicles. The success 'of Mr. Myers 'as a carriage builder, is every where known, and his establishment will lose none of its reputation by the addition of such a splen did mechanic us is Mr. Pinkerton. GERMAN BITTERS.—We insert in this issue an advertisement of Hoofland's Ger man Bitters. These bitters are so well known throughout the country that they need no comment at our hands. All drug gists concur in saying that they are the best in use, and that the preparation contains nothing that will injure the system ; but at the same time will help to build up a worn out or dyspeptic constitution. Hund reds! yes, thousands of persons can testify to the good effects derived from this invig orating tonic. To our own certain knowl edge we know of several cases of dyspep sia cured by the timely aid of these bitters. It can be had at R. Williams' and Meyers' drug stores, Columbia, and of druggists generally. PERSONAL.—Last week our esteemed friend and correspondent, Philip F. Wisler, Esq., of _Newportville, Bucks county, paid a visit to Columbia. He expressed...him self highly pleased with the prosperity, growth, and enterprise of his native town ; said be scarcely knew the place, it having been about twenty-five years since he left here—then a small village—now almost a great city. He was on the editorial staff of the Spy upwards of thirty years ago, and he seemed greatly surprised at the changes that has taken place since that time. Then the SPY was worked on a Washington or a Ramage press, Now, he was gratified to see an improved power press pile up the sheets at the rate of two thousand per hour,• worked by a six horse power engine. We hope to hear from 111r.:W. soon, giving some account of his visit. THE BALL.—The ball to be given by the Sons of Malta, of Columbia, for chari table purposes, on Thursday evening next, promises to be a great success. Our ladies and gents are on the tip-toe of excitentent in reference to th . e grand event. The tick ets are out and about fifty have already been sold. We learn that Prof. Hoffer has composed a piece of music especially for the occasion, entitled the " Sons of Malta March." The hall will be opened at S: o'clock P. M. Grand March at 9 o'clock, and the " Malta March" at " low twelve." Every gentleman should be accompanied by one or more ladies. No person will be permitted to pass the guards without a tick et. Tickets not transferable. THE HIGH CONSTABLE.—Some of the Copperheads are in tribulation because their candidate for High Constable is dis qualified from serving, and intimates that it was the fault . of the Assessor—that he was too lazy to copy his' name from the county duplicate, all of which has no foundation in truth. its name does not, appear upon the borough, county, or ten day assessment made last fall. The talk about "disfranchising white nien" and a " little more blood-letting" is all bosh—no body is to blame but the Copperhead caucus that settled their ticket. In seeking for candidates in the "saner kraut guerilla ward" it would have been better had they first appointed a committee to pay the tax es of their candidates, and make-them elig— ible to hold office. "Lyle voted for years in West liempfield township, and was assess ed there as lab; as MI The member of Council who asserted that he voted unin terruptedly in Columbia for more than twenty years, knew not whereof he was as serting. Those Copperheads who are clam orous for the Court to settle the matter, would be very much surprised to find the whole box in the Third Ward thrown out, which would elect most of the Republican ticket. CORPORATE ELECTIONS.-0a Monday the 6th inst., the following persons were elected Directors of the Columbia Water Company: Samuel Shoch, John Cooper, Washington Righter, George Bogle, Joseph H. Black, Thomas Collins, Geo. W. Dle hef 'FIRST NATIONAL BANIC.—ThO following persons were, on Tuesday last, elected . Directors for the ensuing year: E. K. Smith, Robert Crane. H. N. Kehler, Jacob Seitz, .John Fendrich,.,john_,L...METague, Ethelbert Watts, Benjamin Herr, and Jno. Parry. COLUMMIA. NATIONAL BANK.—Directors, James Meyers, G. W. Mohnffey, Samuel Musselman, Geo. Bogle, John Cooper. Henry Hinkle, H. Copenheffer, C. Tyson, 'D. W. Witmer. GErrYsnono RAIL. ROAD COMPANY.— President—W. G. Case.. Directors—C. S. Maltby,F. W. North rop,Wm. Bittinger,Phi. Small, Wtn. McConkey, 11. M. North, N. Musselman, J. L. Pinkerton, Geo. W. Mc- Clellan, John McFarland, D. N. McCon aughy, James D. Case. READING ~t COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD COM PANY.— President Charles E. Stnitli.; Directors—H. P. McKean,. A. E. Boric, R. B. Cabeen, J. B. Lippincott, John Ashurst, W. G. Case, Geo. Bogle, T. Baumgardner, Holster Clymer, Frederick Lauer, G. D. Coleman, Samuel Small. SUSQUEHANNA IRON COMPANY.—Presi dent—Geo. Bogle. Directors—Geo. Bogle, Robert Crane, M. M. Strickler, C. S. Kauff man, J. G. Hess, E. Hershey, Wm. Patton, John Q. Denny, Geo. W. Harris. SICITORIAL.—There is now go3d-skat ing on the "Susquehanna Skating Park." A few of our enterprising young men have cleared a large space and put the ice in splendid order, and our juveniles are now on the qui vice upon matters relating io this fashionable and popular sport. The Frost King, like other Kings, regulates the length of time his carnival shall continue, and in glancing at his previous course in this par ticular, we can safely promise the votaries of the " poetry of motion"—on ice—to con tinue but a short time in which to cut spread-eagles,higli dutch,and other strange and mysterious feats so "delightful to be hold," but so difficult in execution by those not skilled in skatorinl 'science. It is only a few years since skating was accepted as a popular amusement, but during that time it has risen rapidly in general favor. With the single exception, perhaps, of base ball, no outdoor sport receives so much attention and occasions so wide-spread an interest. It has indeed one element of popularity the former has not: it recognizes no distinctions of sex. How /ever opinions may . differ in respect of ' - woman's admission to the polls, nobody doubts her right to the ponds.' With nll the social advantages of croquet, skating has a larger share of spirit and enthusiasm. The cold weather, then, should be called blessed, and -non-slinters• no legs than skaters, should rejoice in: its continuance.. Exercise -in the open air should be encouraged from a sense - of national pride. Nothing else will surely relieve us from the reproach of :the physical inferiority of Americans—too often Well founded, especially in respect of women. ' The ltivigeritting - itif - of crisp skutingday will color the cheek more richly tha a any artificial contrivance,and strength -en lungs Impaired by. indoor confine ',nient, while the easy Co - Stunt° of the pond will help the ,desTelopipeut of . the figizre more than the uncomfortable deviees"of "full evening THE RIVER.—The ice on the Susque hanna is strong enough to bear the heaviest team. All kinds of vehicles are daily pass ing over in safety. A line of sleighs meet the cars on each side to convey passengers across the ibe. From present appearances the ice-bridge will last for some time to come. HARD TlMES.—Notwithstaoding the cry of hard times, the amount of goods sold in Columbia is astonishing. There seems to be a crowd of buyers at the store of I. 0. Bruner at all times. The reason is, t he has geods just suitable to the times, and is ing them at remarkably low rates. A new lot of boots, shoes, and dOmestic goods just received. FOR CONGRESS.—We see it stated in one of the Leavenworth, (Kansas,) papers, that Alex. Caldwell is named as thb Repub- lican candidate for Congress in that district. Mr. C. was formerly of this borough, _hav ing for a long time held a responsible po sition in the Columbia Bank. The citizens of Leavenworth could not send a truer man to represent them than Mr. Caldwell. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List 04' letters remaining unclaimed, in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date: Ladies' Lit.—Mrs. C. 0. Peck, Mrs. M. McCauley. Mrs. Rebecca Paxton. Mrs. Elizabeth McClure, Mrs. Catharine Musser, Mary Lawbou, Rosanna Carrew, Miss P. Hofer. Gentlemen's List.—A. Hippel, Seytnor Cole, Daniel Staph, Wm. Brady, W. W. Buck, Alfred Collins, Benjamin Brinks, Conestoga Cork Co., John B. Fisher, Vincen Fritz, Joseph Garbach, John J. Gibbin, Charles Gallagher, Joseph Tons, Samuel Gillian, John Green, Adam Green, W. 11. Itogentogler, John Jones, Charles Robin son, Reuben Dellinger, Abram Lqnbart, Benj. Landis, B. B. Martin, Charles Massey, Thomas Masterson, Peter Muller, Jacob Miller, John Ritter, Reinter d 6. Bro., Joseph Smith. Joseph Smedley, E. Thomas, An those Voight. OFIESTEIt COUNTY ITEMS.—A bed of slate, of line quality, bas been discovered on the farm of Andrew Snyder, in East Pikeland ! Chester. county. Samuel Pennock, of Kennett Square, Chester county, has secured a patent for a machine which ho styles a " Railway Safe ty Attachment." It is intended to be at tached to cars, and in case of collision, to absorb the momentum and prevent serious results. Some time since a practical test of its benefits was made on the Baltimore Central Railroad—where two cars, one going at the rate of 174- miles and the other at 124 miles, were run together. Neither of the cars, we are informed, sustained any damage, and were not thrown from the track. We understand that one Dr. J. R. Rowan. of Philadelphia, has a patent fbr something which he claims will answer the same purpose. The feasibility of the latter is to be tried on the Pennsylvania Rrilroad in a short time. jußOits.—The following Petit Jurors have been drawn to serve in the Court of Common Pleas for Lancaster county, com mencing on the third Monday in February, 186 S: Henry P. Brenemun, Mount Joy Township ; Levi B. Brubaker. Warwick ; Michael Clepper, Columbia; John Davis, East Hempfield; Solomon Diller, New Holland; J. P. Dickinson, Salisbury; John H. gber]ein, Columbia; Simon Eby, city; P. G. Ebermati, city; Samuel Evans, Co lumbia ; Christian H. Fry, West Hemp field; Maris Hoopes, Conestoga; - Uriali Hagens, Strasburg township ; Ephraim H. Hershey, Manor; C. L. Hunsecker, Man helm township ; David Harry, Marietta; Samuel J. Henderson, Salisbury; John C. :Tones. Sadsbury ; Jacob S. Landis, East Lampeter ; Clark Morrison, Colerain ; Sol omon Messner, East Earl; John Mentzer, New Holland; George Pearce, Bart; S. H. Purple, West Hempfield ; Peter Riden baugh, Earl; John Royer, Jr., Letteock ; Wm. H. Spent, Ephrata; Wm. S. Shirk, city; Henry Siple, Manor; Henry Sheaff, city; Thomas J. Wentz, city; John D. Wilson, Salisbury; Adam K. Witmer, Paradise; Wellington Yundt, Ephrata; John H. Zeller, Mount Joy township; Jacob Riser, Elizabeth. COUNTY ITEMS.—T he Gazette, pub lished at Elizabethtown, this county, by B. H. Lehman, has been enlarged. Leonard Fleckenstein, of Manor town ship, has obtained letters patent for an ina proved'serubber. On Thursday evening, 'Tad inst., Horace Greeley, of the Now York Tribune, will de liver his lecture on "Great Men," in Lan caster city. The officers of the Lancaster and Marietta Turnpike Road Company have declared a dividend of one dollar and fifty cents on each share of stock in that company. Henry P. Townsend has sold a small farm of 30 acres in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, to Edward Gibbs, of Howellville, Delaware county, Pa., for $2,- 2.00. A farm of 54 acres, with improvements, in East Hemprield township, belonging to D. Miller, sold to a Mr. Snyder, at $2OO per acre. . _ A farm of sixty acres, with improve ments, sold to Henry Danham, at ;•,2tiO an acre. The New Holland Turnpike Road Com pany has declared a dividend of one dollar and seventy-five cents on each share of its stock, clear of taxes, for the last six months. The managers of the Lancaster and Eph rata Turnpike Road Company have made a dividend of seventy-five cents per share of its capital stock, for the last six months. Sheriff Prey, on last Saturday, sold the following real estate : Seventeen acres, with improvements, in Providence township, belonging to Susan na and Christian Lichty, sold to John Strohm, Jr., for $BOO. Three acres,with improvements, in Conoy townshipbelonging to Ludwig Cobach, sold to Jo'lln Cobach, for $4OO. The valuation of personal estate in Lan caster county, taxable for State purposes, is $lO, 122,806.20 ; the assessment of tax there on for 1866, as fixed by the Revenue Com missioners at their last triennial meeting, is $28,671.15; the half mill tax authorized by Act of May 16, 1861, and supplement thereto, approved April 10, 1863, is $4,882.79; the population of the county is 116,621; and the number of taxable inhabitants in the county in 1867, was 20,444. At about eleven o'clock on Tuesday eve ning last, a fire broke out. in the stable of S. L. Leaman, on the left bank of the Con e,.toga. Creek, in West La m pet er twp.,which consumed the building and its contents. A wild bear got loose from its fastening. in 'Lancaster, a few days since, and created quite an excitement by its appearance in North Queen street, that city. It was a mere cub and was apparently as much frightened as the people. He was finally cornered and captured. NAMES OF STREETS AND ALLEYS.— The following are the resolutions adopted by Council, at its meeting held on the 3rd inst., giving names to our streets and alleys : Resolved, That the name of the first street north of Walnut be changed from Blunston to Chestnut, that of the next from Gay to Poplar, that the next be named Maple, the next Cedar, and the next and last, Pine. Resolved, - That the first street south of Locust, east ward from Bth, be called 2Lfifflia, and the one next south of Mifflin, alums ton ; and the name of the one next south of Wright," be changed from Lancaster to Union, and the one south of Union, from Washington to Barber. Resolved, That the name of that part of Shawnee street, north of Union. be changed to Eighth, and the part south of Mill street, twPlane; that the name of Franklin street be changed to Ninth, of Penn street to Tenth, of Barber street to Eleventh, and of Hemp field to Twelfth; that the street running south of Union, between Eighth and Ninth, be called Shawnee street, and that the Turn pike from Fifth and Locust to Eighth and Union b'..! called Lancaster Avenue. Resolved, That the street running from Lancaster Avenue towards Fifth street, south of Cherry, be called Hill street, and the lane running from Fifth to Sixth, north of Union, be culled Concord Lane. Resolved, That the alleys running East and West, be named front the letters of the alphabet, commencing with the alley north of Pine street. Resolved, That the alley running south from Union street, between Third and Fourth, be called Baker alley. Resolved, That the alley running from Union street, northward, between Third and Fourth streets, be called Stump alley. Resolved, That the alley running from J to K, between Fourth and Fifth streets, be called Church; the. alley from K to N, Plea aaL;_ the-alleyrunning from Walnut street to J alley, betweeirSecond and Third, Short; the alley south of Perry,. between Second and Third, Iron; the alley from` Mill street to the Borough line, between Plane' and Florence, Furnace; the alloy south of Manor and west of Florence, Tank; 'the alley running from Concord Lane to N alley, Corn; the alley running from J alley to Concord Lane,..E7bow; the alley running from Lancaster Avenue to Concord Lane, Tan; the alley from Elbow alley to Concord Lane, .Bark ; the alley from N to Mill street, between Fohrth and .Fifth, Mall ; and. the alley south from "Poplar between Com merce'and'Front-streets, C ourt. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL.—Met, January 11th, 1868, Mr. Thos. It. Supplee, President, in the Chair. Present—Messrs. Bachman,GreenXtillen, Sh reiner, Supplee, Sourbeer and Upp. On motion of Mr. Green the officers elect ed at the Borough Election held Monday, January Gth, 1888, were ordered to be in stalled. Wm. ZieDivit, Chief Burgess, and Robert Crane, C. 3.. Non rse and S. S. Detwiler, Councilmen elect, were then installed by Samuel Evans, Justice of the Peace, into their respective offices. The new Councilmen having taken tkcifi seats, on motion of Mr. Shreiner, Council proceeded to elect its officers for the ensuing year. The President appointed Messrs. Shreiner and Detwiler, Tellers. The elec tion resulted as follows: President, A. S. Green ; Secretary, Geo. H. Richards ;Super visor, D. S. Chalfant ; Market Clerk, C. A. Hook; Regulator, Samuel Wright; Borough Assessor, Geo. H. Richards ; Treasurer, Co lumbia National Bank; Lamp Lighter, C. A. Hook ; Solicitor, H. M. North. An ordinance allowing a salary of 3100, to the Chief Burgess, submitted by Mr. Shreiner, was read and adopted. The salaries of the rest of the officers,. with the exception of the Treasurer, were, on motion of Mr. Shreiner, made the same as last year. The Columbia National Bank 'is to per form the ditties of Treasurer without charge, having made an offer to that effect. A like oiler was made by the First National Bank of Columbia. The vote for Treasurer was as follows : First National Bank, 4 votes ; Columbia National Bank, 5 votes. The President announced the following standing committees for the year : Road—Messrs. Upp, Sourbeer Nourse; Finance—Supplee, Shreiner and Detwiler ; 3.farket—Detwiler, Mullen and Crane; Fire. Department—Shreiner, Supplee and Upp ; .Paring—Mullen, Upp and Supplee ; Gas— Sourbeer, Shreiner and Crane ; Sanitary— Crane, Nourse and Mullen ; Wharve4— Nourse, Detwiler and Sou rbeer. Council was then about to proeeed to the installation of Samuel Lyle, High Constable elect, when Samuel Evans, Esq., presented the following written protest against it : To the Town Council of the Borough of Co lumbia : • The undersigned, an elector of the Bor ough of Columbia, begs leave to enter this his protest against qualifying Samuel Lyle as High Constable of said Borough, for the ensuing year, for the reason that he was not a qualified elector on the 6th day of January, 1863, and consequently was not eligible to hold said office. Upon an examination of 'the Borough Duplicate, his name does not appear therein, hence he could not have paid a legal Borough tax. The Ist paragraph of 23rd Clause, Section 10, of the Borough Charter, says that the Corporate officers shall "lay a uci collect annually, for Borough purposes, any tax, not exceeding one cent on the dollar on the valuation assessed for County purposes, as now is 'or may be provided by law." It will thus be seen, the manner in which the Borough Duplicate is made out. Section 19th, says : " That every person entitled to vote for inembers'of the general assembly, having resided in the Borough one year immediately preceding the elec tion, and within one year paid a Borough Tax, shall be entitled to vow at the Borough election." Section 23rd, says: "That electors only shall be eligible to Borough offices." The above protest together with extracts from the Borough Charter, is respectfully submitted for your consideration in the hope that you will give the matter a search ing and thorough investigation to the end, that the provisions of the Charter of the Borough be strictly complied with. Yours, &C., SASCITEL EVA'SS COLUMBIA, Jan. 11th, 1863. After a short discussion, oa motion of Mr Detwiler, it was Itc,otycli, That the qualification of Samuel Lyle as High Constable, be and the same Ls hereby referred to our Solicitor, with all necessary documents relating to the ease, and that a Com mittee of three be appointed to secure said docu ments. Committe—Messrs. Detwiler, Upp mid Sopplee. POLICE CASES.—Before Samuel Evans, Esquire. Selling Liquor on Sunday.—Michnel Hel frich, of West Hemptield township, was ar rested for selling lager on Sunday last, to a number - of men who frequent his beer saloon. A large number of witnesses were sworn, all of whom stated that they itnhib ed a little. The defendant was bound over to answer at January Session. Aesaull and Battery. —Joseph Shirk was arrested for committing, au assault and bat tery upon Charles Winkleman, at Hel frich's beer house aforesaid. The defend ant waived a hearing and gave bail to answer at January Session. [For the SPY.] Our Borough Elections. Mn. EDITOR.-At no period since the defeat and repulse of thu Federal army at " Bull Run" has the Copperheads of our Borough manifested so much joy and ex ultation, as they recently exhibited on the occasion of their election of the Chief Bur gess, and three or four other candidates. Our defeat resulting entirely from certain local issues which arose with our Republi can friends, in regard to the urgent manner by which our candidate (ouriate gess) .imposed. tines and penalties upon those violating our Borough Ordinances. The Smut... Machine has no less than seven bombastic articles in its Satanic columns, devoted to the stupendous lie, that our Bor ough is Copperhead iii sentiment.. Or, that on a fair issue, that our usual majori ties would be abated a single vote. The proceedings of the Council of Saturday last, presents the fact that these oily fellows elected into the Council, are alive to the interests of their party and political friends. The movement upon the motion of Mr. Crane, to elect the First National Bank a depository for the Borough funds, was only a ruse to displace our former trustworthy and efficient Republican Treasurer—know ing that the office and emoluments could not be conferred upon their own party. Had these gentlemen made a motion to not allow any compensation to their Cop perhead Chief Burgess, (whose duties are only nominal,) our citizens would certainly have accredited them as advocates of re trenchment, and that their motives were sincere and genuine. " SENATE." [Written for the SPY.] Bully , Democrats!-War! War! War: Democrats, arouse! Our brethren in the South are in great danger; the Radical "Rump Congress" is abort to take away the last rights of those of our brave breth ren, with whom we sympathized and in many ways aided during the late 7inplects aidness between the sections. Everything is gone, and we cannot sit idly by and look on the destruction of our country,—(the South.) White men must rule, and the Government must be placed in the hands of those who fought so bravely for their country—with Lee, Johnson, and Bragg, and our bravo Southern leaders. Awake: from your sleep and strike a blow for your fellow patriots of the South. Buckle on the armor ; bring out your muskets; and fight for your rights. Free whisky, free De mocracy, and the nigger back to his former condition. The war is coming—Capt. Young says so; and having fought so bravely and well in the late war for our outraged breth ren, Capt. says we must buckle on the sword ; we must fight,—and sure don't Capt. Young know? Let ns all rally, then the Capt. will he on hand and take charge of all recruits. Let all attend this Saturday evening at the Insurance office. Recruits wanted. None need apply who fought against our unfortunate Southren breth ren, as they will not be accepted. SENATE. [For the "Sir,' . 1 Borough ?solicitor. Mn. EDITOR.—At a meeting of the Coun cil the other evening, the names of A. T. Kauffman, Esq. and 11. M. North, Esq., were in nomination for the office of Solicitor. The former is an attorney of experience and ability, a sterling Republican, and one who has given much service to promote the interests of our party ; the latter has no affinity with our cause. Mr. Kauffman, - Vt is perceived, received two votes. Mr. North received seven votes. We believe there are yet six members of the Council who were elected as Republicans. How is it, Messrs. Shreiner and Supple() are you yet radicals 7. 4,arriasts. Deaths and Marriagea arc published In this paper without charge., When accompanied" by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, live cents per line will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents perllne payable In advance. On the 9th inst., by Rev. Dr. Greenwald, at the residence of the bride's mother, ItAfurr F. AL BRIGHT to DUBS MARY FLEETWOOD, both" of Lancaster city. On the 16th ult. by the Rev. Dr. Greenwald, FRANK J. ILECILT:EIt to LETITIA. SANTEE, both of Columbia, pta4s. On the/3th Inst., in this borough, LYDIA MAtTnE, aged 5 years, 5 months and 21 days; and FRED. MUCK Haltom), aged years, 7 months end 12 days, children of John and Martha Sweeney. "All Is dark within our dwelling, Lonely Is our home to-day,' For the two whose smiles did cheer us, Have forever passed away." Beloved by all who knew thorn. " Oh! weep not for them, 'Um unkindness to weep, Their weary, weak bodies have fallen asleep; No more the fond tie of affection they know ; Oh! weep not, oh break not that gentle repase.' , Gone, but not forgotten. Otrthe 3d Inst., at Li Liz, Pa., DANIEL KnrvEn, aged 08 years, 9 months and 11 days. ,JO.a — the sth inst., in Bets:aria twp., Clearfield county, Pa., THOS. liltrt.r.tic, late of Columbia, In the 78th year of his age. Markets. di), PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. rITILAISELVIIIA, SaViMATS 17,1666. Flour—Extra Family 012 70(414 25 Extra superfine 10 30(412 00 " Superfine 7 25(48 50 Rye 7 001b8 00 Wheal 2 50(42 55 Bye 1 6141 65 Corn 1 10(41 30 Oat. 7 7S Clover seed 7 00 6(4 (48 00 Timothy seed 2 25(42 60 Lard, 11 lb 12®12% Butter, best quality 40(4 44 Eggs, B dozen 10(4 45 Tallow, 'il lb 10(410X, Columbia Lumber ?Market. •Reported for the "Columbia Spy," by Bachman & Martin, Susquehanna Planing Mills, Front Street. • - • • COLUMBIA, January 18, 1808. *White Pine CuUlnas, or samples_...... 810 00018 00 Id Common = o(Kiy24 00 2fl Common.. 88 000840 00 " " Ist Common 80 00®65 00 Panne] 75 00080 00 Joist and Scantling 25 00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18 00®20 00 Ash and Oak 40 000815 00 Dressed flooring Boards 4 .'32 8.8 0008 Cherry 400008.50 00 .._ „,....... Poplar .......____ Z 5 00®45 00 lynlunt Plank Q4O 75 001490 00 Tickets "leaded, 4 feet 17 1 3%418 00 Pickets Tapering, 5 feet @3O 00 Plastering Lath 4 00 Shingles Bunch, 26 inch 16 00®'21, 00 Shingles Sawed, 24 inch 15 00®17 00 Roofing Lath 8 00 Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring 45® 50 Columbia Flour and Grain Market. Reported weekly for the "Spy," by George Bogle. COMIXBIA , January 18, 1568. Extra family - flour 12 00 Ewe flour, (none) White Wheat , f 1 bushel 2 00 Red Wheat 2 25 Rye 130 Corn 1 10 onts,32 lbs as Columbia Coal Market. Reported weekly for this paper, by Bruner & Moore, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal. COTAT3I/11A, January - 18, IRS. IN YARD Dita:D. Baltimore Co. Select Lump C0a1...55 15 $5 50 .No 1,2, 6: 3, " ... 4 tti 5 00 " * No. 4, " ... 4 40' 4 5 N 0.5, .• ... :I 05 4 00 Maltby Conl No. 1,2,3, 6:4, ... 4 135 5 00 1 Grand Tunnel, stove and Lgg, ... 305 400 ! Lykens Valley Stove and Egg, .. 5 40 575 Nutt, .... 4 40 4 75 Shamokin Stove mid Egg, ... 4 6500 Nutt. ... 385 4 5 00 IN YARD. Maltby stove & egg, by car gross 1 50 Shamok.en broken egg and stove 4 30 " Nutt, 3 50 Lykens Valley, Nutt, 4 7,3 stove and egg 5 75 --Cerars Coal Co.stovc tegg,by car 4 50 . Nutt, 3 75 Columbia. Produce Market. COLIMIIIA, January 15.1505. Potatoes, sl • , ...,i(5)1 50 ' Eggs per dozen 35@40 Butter, per lb 35W10 Chickens, pair 1 0136.1 35 Lard, .11 lb 10 Sides, " ... 15 Shoulders 15 lltuns 21 Tallow 10 Country Solip B@l2 NETir AD VER_TISEITE'N_TS. DIVIDEND. The DIRECTORS of the FIRST NATION AL BANK OF COLUMBIA, have declared Dividend of 5 per cent. clear of U. S. Tax paya ble on demand. S, DETWIL.EIt, Jan. Cashier. NEW FIRM ! The undersigned having purchased the Stock, Good Will and Fixtures of the well-known Tobacco Store Of the late GEOROK M. 'Boca'''. deceased., have entered Into a co-partnership to carry on the business of .IAICI.7FACTITEING SEGARS, AND SEI.LING SEGA RS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, And all articles usually kept in a First-class To bacco anti Segar Store; and they hope by a strict attention to business, and fair dealing, to merit a reasonable share of the public patronage, as well as a continuance of the patronage bestowed on their predecessor. The public can rely on getting at our Store as good Goals for the money as can he obtained at any similar establishment in the State. . 113-IVe do not think it necessary to pubish our Prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves. .1. A. JORDAN at CO., Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. Jan. 1R; GS-Iy.) SIGN OF THE PUNCH. MYERS & PINKERTON, COLUMBIA STEAM COACH WORKS, SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT. COLUMBIA The Carriages, Buggies, &c., made at these Works, have a reputation second to no others in the State. We claims for his work the merits of beauty of form. elegance of finish ,and strength of structure. Oriekorthe distinguishing features of his work is tb;Unbilitir;.all vehicles of his build are con raoted of the best seasoned material, and put together firmly and substantially. COACH SMITHING, REPAIRING, dee This branch of the business will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. CHILbREN'S CARRIAGES, Wagons, &c., for sale or made to order. Call at his Works and examine our stock and prices. (Jan 18 'as-ct NOTICE? OFFICE READING A: COLUMBIA R. It. Co., - Columbia. Pa., January 13th, MSS. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Read ing and Columbia Railroad Company, held this day the following persons were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President—Chas. E. Smith. Directors—H. P. McKean, A. E. Rorie, It. B. Cabeen J. B. Lippincott. John .A.sliurst W. G. Case,George Bogle, T. Baumgardner, heist,r Clymer, Frederick Lauer, G. D. Coleman, Sam uel Small. Secretary and Treasurer—J. B. White. Jan. IS-It.] J. B. WHITE, Sec'y. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE PRICE REDUCED. From every quarter, friends write tic that sys tematic, determined efforts are making, and whit considerable success, to push into eircula tionJournaLs which sympathized with the Re bellion during its progress, and are now moved and Inspired by its fundamental principle that -LiberPr is rightfully Ihe birthright, not of a ll men,Gut of trhoe men, that Blacks have no rights which Whites are Lomat to respect. A desperate eilbrt is preparing to give ascendancy to this Reactionary principle in our Government through the triumph of its champions in the choice of our next President and Congress. The Journals thus crowded into circulation by offering them at cost are neither so large or so varied in their contents, nor produced at any thing like the cost of THE TILMUNE. They are political merely or mainly, while our columns are more generally tilled with Foreign Corres pondence, Farming Intelligence, Literature, die. Nevertheless, in deference to the representa tions of our friends, and in view of the momen tous issues of our Presidential struggle now opening, we have resolved to offer THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for ISOS to clubs of fifty or more for One. Debar per annum: That is to say t for fifty dot ham we will send to one address fifty copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. for ono year, and any larger number at the same rate. Our prices will be, One copy, one year, 52 Issuesd2 00 Five copies, to rielni.l of Subscribers 9 00 Ten tropics, to names at .. . Subscribers 15 00 And one copy extra to the getter up of the club. Additional copies at sonic price. Twenty copies, to names of Sabscrihers.. $27 00 And one copy extra to the getter up of the club. Additional tropics at same price. Fifty copies, to names of Subscribers $55 00 And one copy to getter up of club. Additional copies at saute price. Twenty copies, to one address 0° - 00 Aud one copy to getter up of club.. Additional copies at same price. Fifty copies, to one address Vie 00 And one copy. to getter up of club. Additional copies at same price. One hundred copies, to one Metros no° 00 And one cope Send-Weekly Tribune to getter up ofclub. Additional copies at same price. •-"Illese terms-are invariable and emnot be deviated from. Thts_offer , Audi remain open for the entire mon tif rofJanuary. No newspaper so large and complete as THE WEEKLY Tittuuse was ever before offered at so low a price. Even when our Currency was at par with gold, no such paper but THE TRIBUNE was Offered at that price; and THE TRIBUNE then cost to, far less titan it now does. But the next election must be mrried for Liberty and Loyalty, and we mean to do our part toward effecting that consummation. We believe that the circulation of half a mil lion copies of Tug WEEKLY TturauxE during the coming year would be more effectual in influen cing and confirming voters than five times their cost spent In the ordinary way Just before elec tion. Almost every Republican knows honest Democrats, who need only to be undeceived In order to vote right in the 'coming contest. Ree to it that such are supplied with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. It COALS but little, and the result will be permanent. Friends who propose to co-operate with us! please send us yout orders as promptlY as may be. Addneas TEM TAttarrar, No. /51 liansan at., New Yd k. IVEW ADVEIRTISE3rEN_TS. T OBACCO FOR SALE ! EIGHTY-ONE BOXES of Splendid Penn ey T OBACCO Leaf TOBACCO is offered for sale at reasonable rates, by DAVID HAT. , I.AUER Jan. 18, '6.8-tf.) Front Street, Columbia. CALDWELL & Flti, HOSIERY, • GLOVES AND NOTIONS 406 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. I. C. CALD , WELL. WN. FflY. Jan. 18, TS-Bmo. PRIVATE SALE! The Subscriber offers at Private sole, TWO FRAME HOUSES, Situated In Cherry Street, in the borough of Co lumbia each 30 feet' front, with Lot of Ground extending to depth 19 feet. He also otters for sate the WELL-IC—NOWN FISHERY, Situated about the center of the Susquehanna, and which Ls one of the best Fisheries on the river. For further particulars, call On San. 13.1863,] SAMUEL READ. BANKRUPT SALE Will be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday the 30th day of January, A. D., 16138, at 1 o'clock P.. 11.. at the store formerly OCclipied by Herman Blumenthal, in Front street, in the borough of Columbia, an entire stock or ready made cloth ing, consisting of Overcoats for men and boys, Sack Coats, Dress Coats, Frock Coats, Pants, Vests,' Dmwers, Shirts, Stockings, Suspenders, H Collars, etc. D. G. ESLBSIAN, Assignee of 'taint - az; BLUMEIVTEA%, a Bank rupt. [jam 18, 'BB-ts. PUBLIC SALE! Will be sold at Public Sale, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1868, at the residence of the Subscriber, In West Hemp field township, Lancaster county, Pa., adjoining the borough of Columbia, on the Columbia and Chestnut 11111 Turnpike, the following valuable Personal Property, to wit: TEN" HEAD OF CHOICE AIDLES, - - - - - - - all young and well broken, eight of them well mated, both in size and color. One Six-year Old GRAY HORSE, suitable for ram ilv use—a fine driver.,, One Thorough-Bred DURHAM BULL, between 2 and 2 years old. Four Thorough-Bred DURHAM BULL t. (year lings.) Four Well-Bred DURHAM COWS, 2of them fresh. One two-year old Heifer, six Dur ham Helfers, (yearlings.) Eighteen Head of STOCK CATTLE. 2 years old; three of them are Home Raised. Also, three Yearlings, Home Raised. 8 Head of Fine Southdown Sheep, full bred. B'Fine Shoats. 2 Broad-Wheeled Planta tion- Wagons and Beds, (nearly new,) 2 Ore Wag ons and 1 Ore Wagon Bed, 1 Gelser's Improved Threshing Machine, Separator and Horse-Power , Threshing Machine, (DavLsh make,) all in good order, Boston Cannon Corn Sheller, I Plows, two Harrows. 1 Corn Plow, Shovel Harrows, 1 large Hay Fork, etc., 11 Sets Wagon Harness, six Sets Plow Gears, (all the Harness is In good order,) Fifth Chains, Single and Double Trees, Shovels, Forks, Bakes, Nine Cribs for feeding Cattle, etc. The Sale will commence with a variety of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting of Carpets, Chairs, Extension Table, Stoves, Washing Ma chine, Barrels, Meat Stands, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., precisely, when the terms and conditions will be made known by JOHN P. STAMAN. Tons BRADY, Auctioneer. N. B.—A Credit of one year will be allowed on all Sales amounting to Twenty Dollars ($20.00) and upwards. • (Jam 18, 'B3-It. TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX, OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILLS! A Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure fur NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES! ITS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. It is the UNFAILING REMWDY ill nll cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often ettbcting a perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neural gia and general nervous derangement,—of many years standing,—airectlng the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and per manent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious even to the most deli cate system, and ran ALWAYS be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been In constant use by many of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, whogive it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage. One package, QI.OO Postage 6 cis. Six packages, 5.00 Twelve packages, PAO_ , " 98 It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER dz Sole Proprietors, 120 TREMONT STREFX, BOSTON, MASS, Jan_ 11, '6B-6mo. THE CAMPAIGN FOR 1 0 ! PON - DERSIVII I I I I - I'S NEW YEAR OFFERING! To housekeepers and those commencing house keeping, we invite special attention to our extensive stock of all the best makes of SHEETINGS, SHIRTING MUSLINS, CHECKS, GINGEIA.IIIB, th! Aluslinc Wamsutta Extra 9-4 Bleached 134 yard wide Unbleached, only Muslins at Pillow Case Moslins 2j yards wide Sheeting Ectra yard wide Ticking. Good TickingA at Gingham": NEW CALICOES Received every week. All the best goods at 12,4 cents. Very good at 11, 8 and 10 cents. THE CHEAPEST FLANNELS IN COLUMBIA. N.ONV Ls the time CA buy FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, fie., As we ere selling off our WINTER GOODS WITHOUT REGARD TO COST! Also, the balance of our Stock of ;xe-WINTER SHAWLS, Which are all of late purchases, and new Styles, and will be closed out at astonishingly LOW PRICES! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! ! SUPER, ALL-WOOL RED BLANKETS', at less than corn raicEs Also, CRIB Le: CRADLE BLANKETS, ARMY BLANKETS, and WOOL COVERLETS HOOP & BALMOItAL SKIRTS, Of all sizes and prices. A FINE STOCK OF FURS ! Which we are selling lit bargains Great Bargains in SATDIETTS! An Wool C.I.ISSEVIERES from 75 ets. v) 5200 per yard. OCTR coATIN - os AT COST! AND SUITS MADE TO ORDER! kud perfect JIG; guaranteed, and a saving of 20 per cent GL SS AND QUEENSIVARH CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, LOOKING GLASSES, WOOL, COTTON S LINEN CARPET CHAINS PRIME FE-A.TLIERS, 'WA LI, PAPERS, WINDOW SHADIi.'S, FIXTURES, cte., tte., FONDERS)IITH'S STORE, No. /23 LOCUST STIIEET, Jun. 18, 1868 IPANIC RUPT SALE! • Will be sold at Public Sale, ou FRIDAY, P A 24th Clay of January, A. D., 1&S, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the store formerly occupied by B. F. Appal& on Locust street, In the Borough of Co lumbia, the entire stock of GROCERIES, con sisting of Salt, Sugars, CoMee, Spices, Soaps, Preserved . Fru Its, Canned Fruits, Brushes, Ita4k els, Brooms, Earthen Ware, Queensware. Boxes, Barrels, Desks a Safe, Stove, and such other ar ticles as constitute a full and complete stock In trade, D. G. ESIII.F.MAN, Assignee of B. F. APpot.n, a Bankrtlpt. Jan. /1,118-21, TTOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGE'STIVE ORGANS, lIOOFLANTYS GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices, (or, as they are medicinally termed, Plxtracte,) of Roots, Herbs, irr and Barks, mak ing n preparation, si highly concentrat ed, and entirely free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, ttc., making ono of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies over offered to the public. Those preferring a medicine free from Al coholic admixture, will use 1100FLA.ND'S GERNIAN 'BITTERS Those who have no objection to the com bination of the Bitters, as stated, will use They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice be tween the two being a mere matter of taste. the Tonic being the most palatable. The Stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have its functions deranged CI The Liver, sympa thizing as it does 1,1 with the Stomach, then becomes wine Led, the result of which is that the patient sutlers from sev eral or more of the following diseases : Constipation, Flotulence,ln ward Piles, Fnl: ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust ibr Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stotnoch, Swimming of the Head, Hurried. or Diffi cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sutiocet ing Sensations when in a Lying:Pos ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Itnaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing only that which he is as slued from his in vestigations and in 0 quiries, possesses true merit, is skill fully compounded, ingredients, andfree from injurious and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this con nection we wows/ submit those well-known remedies— lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, nooFLAsp's GERINIAN TONIC PREPARED B3' DR. a 31. JACKSOX, Twenty-two years since they were first introduced into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtealy performed-more cures, and benefited suffer ing humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaund ice, Dyspepsia, Chronic Nervous F Debility, Chronic Diarrluna, or Dis ease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a Pis ordercd•Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. Resulting from any Caasenvhatever ; Pros tration of the System, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Eix posure, Fevers, There is no medicine extant eqdal to these remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole syPstem, the appe tite is strengthened-, _food, is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood is puri fied, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heav ily upon theta, with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness to their remaining years. NOTICE. TICKINGS, DIAPERS, It is a well-established fact that fully one half of the female portion of our pop ulation are seldom T 4 in the enjoyment of good health; or, to pression, " Never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme ly nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. 20 cents 123,4 ILy, . . 8 and 10 " .18 and '2O " ENS !V; " 1234 and 15 •' ....10 and 1234 •. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will cure every ease of MARAS:IIIIS, without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the heads of, the proprietors, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note, and of such standing that they must be be lieved. Testimonials. HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Chief Tusticeof the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania, writes : PIIILADELPIICA, March 16, 1867. "I find flooiland's German Bitters' is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, A and of great benefit in cases of debility . and want of ner vous action in the system. "'Yours truly. GEO. W. 'WOODWARD." Judge of the Supremo Court of Penn'n " I consider 'Hoofland's German Bitters' a valuable medicine in case of attacks of In digestion or Dyspepsia. I Call certify this from my experience of it. " Yours, with respect, "JAMES TRoNirso.N.- FROM REV. JOS. H. KENNARD, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila. Du. JACKEOS—Dear Sir: I have been fre quently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of med icines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined ; but with a clear proof in va rious instances, and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr.Hoothind's Ger matt Bitters, I de part for once from my usual course, to ex press my fall conviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fail ; but usually, I doubt not. it will be very beneficial to those who S u flbr from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates St. FROM REV. E. D. EENDALI., Ass't Editor Christian Chronicle, Philads. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Iloofland's German Bitters, cad feel it my privilege to recommend them as u most valuable tonic, to nil mho are suffer ing from general debility, or from diseases arising from derangement of the tiller. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. iluulland's German Remedies are coun terfeited. See that the signature of C- M. JACKSON Is TA on the wrapper of each Ix:ale." All If others are counter feit. Principal Office and 3fanufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. 631 Attest ST., Philadelphia, Pa. CLIARLE.'S 3f. E.VANS, Paormoron. Formerly C. M. JACKSO'N & CO. COLUMBIA, PA Llooflantl's German Bitters, per bottle, $l.OO " .. " ball dozen, 5.00 1-loollantl's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, 31.50 per bottle, or a half dozen for $7.50. •-Do not forget to examine Ule ar ticle you buy, in oril..r to get the genuine. Jan. /8, '6B-1y zrooF.r,mys ebiIIIIEN. AND HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC FfOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC HOOFL2- ND'S GERMAN TONIC ESE PHILADELPHIA, PA DEBILITY, HOS, JAMES THOMPSON, PIIIIADEL£IIIA, April 2S, ISCO CAUTION Piticv.s 3riseßr,.riAl2v:E'ous. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL ELECTION of DIRECTORS for the COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY, will be held at the office of the Company', _in Odd F e llows' Hall, on MONDAY,- February ad. - 1869, at 2 o'clock P. M. GEO.' YOUNG; JIL.; )an. 11, W-441 SeeretarF• FSTATE OF GEORGE M. BOOTH, late of Columbia borough, Lancaster coan ty, deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will pre sent then, for settlement to the undersigned, IC siding In said borough. Jan. IL 'tr , l-tit.] MARY BOOTI-T. FTTSBURGH I)YE ROUSE : FRED. STEIN, Fancy Dyer & Scourei-, naving lately been in the Dyeing Business In Pittsburgh, Informs the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that he has opened an establish ment near the corner of FOURTH & PERRY STREETS, COLUMELk, Where he will dye all kinds of Silks, Woolen Goods, Delaines, Se. /'"'Lobes' and Gentlemen's Apparel cleansed' and dyed at reasonable prices. Jan. 11, FRED. STEIN. , 5 0 ELECT SCHOOL MRS. SAMUEL EVANS, Locust Street, a ve Fourth, having furnished a room with Geographical and Astronomical Maps, etc., is giving Instructions 1n the English' branches of education to a small number of pupils, and would be pleased to teach a few more.. None are desired who have not already acquired some knowledge of Reading, IVriting and Arithmetic. .0 Terms moderate. Dan. 11, '6B-tf. WANTED ! 1,000 LIEN & WOMEN, Possessing good character, and energy, perseverance and intelligence, to act as canvass ers for a series of NEW ENGRAVINGS! Five Beautiful Ideal American Faces, Engraved ON STONE In Paris, by the most emi nent Lithographers in the world. These faces, which are most beautiful and poetic conceptions. are designed to typify the best Ideal types of American Womanhood, representing their char ities devotion, sympathies, attachments and heroism. The Ilthogrtr is in the highest. ••=•-•- • • •'' . • •cn ualed, and 'art, and is such as , ocanrMt be eXcellal These portraits have recelvedunqualinedpralse from the moat eminent critics and prominent newspapers of the country, and they should adorn every household in the land. For F particulars and descriptive circular s ad t.intss L. 13, ROBINSON, dec. 23, '67-tf.] 46 Main St, Springfield, Mass. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE • FOR TILE PITTSBURG DAILY DISPATCH. One of the largest, liveliest and most widely elr enlated papers in the State. THE DAILY DISPATCH IN all EIGHT PA ar paper, independent In politics, and contains Forty-eight. Columns of matter, embracing The Latest News by Telegraph, the most reliable Market Reports, the Latest Cable Telegrams, the Fullest Local Reports, with the Latest News by Mail,themost interesting-Per sonal anti Political Items, foil Tel egraphic Market Reports front all points of Importance, East and West,and much other matter of an entertaining and Instructive character. The Insr,vren Is furnished by Mail at SS a year, or may be had from our agents at FIFTEEN erg. a week. _ _ _ .:END FOR A SPE:CIIIEN COPY THE, WEEKLY DISPATCH. ONLY O:NE DOLLAR A YEAR! In issuing their Prospectus for Lick it . •. the Publishers gratification to be able to state that their WEEKLY, like their Dally,enters upon the new year under very flattering auspices.. It has been enlarged to nearly double Its former else, and now contains THIRTY-TWO COL UMNS of matter printed on Bold, Copper-faced Type, making it one of tile handsomest as it has long been one of the cheapest, if not the cheap est, Weeklies in the country. It contains all the lAte;t. News of the day— Po!Mail, Commercial and General. and as an entertaining and acceptable FAMILY NEWS PAPER, is not excelled by any paper in the State. The WEEnr,v DISPATCH Ls furnished to single subscribers at 51.50, or in clubs often to one address at 31.00 each, with a free paper tothe party getting up the club. Subscribers may remit us by mall, either in bills or by Postotilee order, which is the safer :node. Postmasters receiving subscriptions for the Dispatch, either Daily or Weekly, are author ized to retain twenty per cent. on our published rates, for single subscribers, or ten per cent. on our club rater. address —J. FOSTER & CO., Publishers Daily and - Weekly Dispatch, (Dispatch Iron Building,) 67 and 69 Firth Street. Pittsburg, Pa. COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS. the Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. HAY ES and .1, S. Ltritann. Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in anti for the County of 'Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Court of Oyer and Ter miner, and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me di rected, requiring Inc. among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my Bail iwick; that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Sall Delivery; also a Court. of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery will commence at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, in tile Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, on the THIRD MONDAY in 'JANUARY (the 20th) ISa9. in !pursuance of which _precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Lan caster, in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then anal there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations and inquis itions, 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 Jall of the said County of Lan caster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. - Dated at Lancaster, the 26111 day of December, 1867. JACOB B. FREY, Sheriff. Jan. 11. 18fl3-2t. BANKS. nUARTERLY REPORT OF THE 'l,- - Condition ()Me COLUISSIA :NATIONAL BANK, on the morning of the First MONDAY of Tan uary, ISOS. RESOURCES. Notes nnd Bills discounted.. $710,300.18 Over drafts • 1.7.63 • U. S. Bonds deposited for Circulation 500,00100 Other Bonds on hand 27,500.00 .00 20.00 1,032.10 Notes. of National Banks Notes of Stute Ban )L9......... Prset tonal Currency Spi•ele Legal Tender and Comp'nd Interest Notes Cash Items Including Re venue Stamps Due from National Banks.. Due from other Banks and Bankers Banking Rouse and 'Real Estate Current Expenses LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid In Surplus Fund DtacountF. and Exchange Profit and Loss Dividends onpaid Due to National do. other Banksct:Bankers CircuLnt'n of Columbia Nu tionnl Bank Individual Depo4lts Inclebt ednrc, Of Di rectors, _ Sworn to and sub.cribe.l6}• :;.v3tUEL 5110C.13, Cashier. Coln ni bia. Jan. 7. QI TA TEMENT SHOWING THE COA itb, dition of the FIRST NATI J.LIMBIA, on NOWLIN - . January 6th. IStA. RESOURCES. Notes nod bills discounted_ $1.53,874.53 Bonds dep'd for circulation 150,000.00 Bonds U. S. on hand 'Z3,300.00 .537.0,17-1.28 Notes of National Banks.— 9,908.00 Legal Tenders and :Specie_ *-11,G11.00 Cush Items, Including Rev enue Stranyks..., U. S„Cert Mot tes Postal Carreney, Due from Banks Current 11xpenses, Interest and Taxes Fixtures - L 31,544 6,000.00 1%00.00 160,3'20.N 13,561%77 i`npi tool stoelt ...... Circulation fiurplus Fund Dividends unpaid.... individual Deposits Due to bunks Profit Loss No Didebt.Nitiess of Directors. Sworn to :Old SllhNeribed by DEtWILEIt, Cashier. Jau.7.lBAkit-21n FittelßST NATIONAL 13ANK. OF CO— LUMBIA. rest will be paid by this Bank on Special De fwvitts, as follows: per cent. for 12 Months. per cent. 6 ntontbs and under 12 months. per cent. for 3 and under 6 months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points in the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts. and Bills of Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia. New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scotland, France, and nil parts of Germany. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. Holders of First Issne Seven-Thirties will do well to mil and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER., April 6, '67.3 Cashier. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. TIIE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BA: , .:K will receive money on deposit, and paylntereatthere. for, at the following rates, viz: 5% per cent. for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent, for 6 months. 4 j3er cent. for 3 months. 7-3u13. S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 5-W Gold Bonds. SAMUEL SHOOT, Cashier .52,R.77.11) tr-1.27 $1.12,1.7;A) 4,060'' :ns; ~.ia 5Z.5,Z.1.79 12,500.00 1,424.40 .1 615 749.06 6500,000.00 /14,515.43 514,6461.911 . 3046.14 -- 618,016.10 6,133.00 8,10.74 2,:105.54 $10.478.58 6 , 1-18.440.00 515,660.'92 $1 615,749. 2.1,6.30.00 211'2.17 10,000.00 1,4,t!.50 u,; r.D 51,30.39 J,:r.11.41 1,000.00 E 27231 68.067.07
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers