Cre egrumiria gpy. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, April 10, 1869. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each week. IT is a great pity Columbia has no fish market. • NAVIGATION it , fairly open on our eannlsund business is growing brisk. THE windows of:the. dry.goods stores in onr'borotigh present an :nausuaity play of handsome spring goods, Ltc. Co lumbia cannot be beat in this branch of merchandise. TBE " "livers" have received from the Borough, three hundred feet of new leather Lose, whieh upon a trial a few days since, was found to be of a superior quality. NEW STJPs.--The new postage stamps are now making their appearance. The color is blue and white, and they are about two-thirds the size of the old ones. Ir any of our patrons fail to obtain their paper in their new homes they gill oblige us by informing the carriers or leaving di rections at this office. ASA M. BART, a prominent merchant of Heading, Pa., died in that city, of paral ysis, on Wednesday night. Mr. Mart was formerly of Lancaster, and is well and fav orably known throughout the county. number of little girls are now holding a fair in the Vigilant engine house, with a good show of success. We believe the proceeds go to the Children's Home. May the dear little girls be abundantly re warded fur their enterprise. DEDICATION OP A CRURCII.—The Re formed Church recently erected near New Providence, this county, will be dedicated to the service of the Triune God on the last Sabbath in this month. Several prominent ministers will officiate on the occasion. OuR Senn()Ls.—The whole number of scholars enrolled in the white public schools of this borough, for the month of March, was eight hundred and one; average at tendance, six hundred and thirty-six, En rolled in colored school, sixty-nine ; aver age attendance, forty-three. FARMERS have commenced the spring campaign. It will not be many days before seed-sowing will be the order along the line. Although the winter was an open one, the general opinion appears to be that fruit trees and winter grain - fields have escaped the the effects of tho cold. PASSENGER travel is unusually brisk. The scene at the depot on the arrival and departure of trains is one full of bristle, crowding and confusion. Travel over the Pennsylvania railroad has been nearly double the last month that of the preceding month. The Iteading L Columbia are also doing a more lively business in both pas senger and freight-lines. PASSED TBROUCIL—Wm. Penn Lodge No. 1, U. 0. - L 8., a' German organization of York, Pa., accompanied . hy , the Citizens' Silver Band, '(Captain Philby, leader,) one of the best in the State, passed through this place Wednesday morning en route for Reading, Pa., where a new Lodge of the above order was organized. THE LATEST.—Thelatest style of collar is called the'" velocipede." The points are so long that they jab holes through the pan taloons at the knees. When washed and hung on the clothes line, one of them looks like a pair of drawers. One reason they are named after the velocipede is because they are " turn-overs." A. RELIC.—We are under obligations to S. C. Slay maker, of Gap, Lancaster coun ty, Pa., for ft copy or THE MoNrron., pub lished in.Columbia,by William F. Ifouston: bearing date January 30th, 1524. The paper is w 6.11 printed and in a good state of preservation. We quote from its pages the following prices current at that time : First quality of pannel boards per 1000 feet, $l3 ; second quality, $l2; Common boards $7.50 to $5, per 1000 feet; boards, Coal, $5 per ton ; Pork, 543 per 100 lbs. ; Beef $4 to $5 per 100 .lbs; Flour, $4.50 to $3.00 per bbl; Wheat $1 per bushel; Rye, 45 cts. per pushel ; Corn, 37 cts. per bushel; Oats, 35 cts. per bushel ; whisky IS to 20 vents per gallon. G. A:. Eberman was post master at that time. Tixi COLUMBIA WATER COMPANY.— The Columbia 'Water Company have set earnestly to work to - make improvements that must redound to the great credit of the company, as well as benefit to the com munity, by furnishing all abundance of clear cold spring water to our thirsty in habitants. They have purchased of Col. Shout], at a cost. of $1,635, over three acres of ground and have now engaged, a large force of men, horses and carts in erecting - t reservoir whi - ch, when completed, will have an area of au acre. This reservoir will consist of two parts, so that one may be drained and cleaned while the other wilt contain an abundant supply of water. The reservoir is located on the high ground above Lancaster avenue on one of .tbo most elegant sites in the neighborhood; high enough to supply all parts of our borough with water, even to - Kitchen town and its vicinity. Vito THREW ,THAT ?—Mou day a two cent dog sprang, froiu an alley on Front street, closely followed by a three pound brick.. Rounding the corner at right angles he came in contact with the feet of a Dutch woman, who rats carrying a jug of molasses in one hand and a basket of eggs in the other. The sudden colliSion of the dog with her lower extremities threw her from her feet, and she sat down rather sod det, upon the basket of eggs,' itt •the some time breaking the jug of 'molasses anon the sidewalk. A young gent., with carpet-bag, anxious to catch the Reading train ON as run ning close behind, and stepping upon the fragments of the jug and its contents, sat down pretty abruptly upon. the Dutch woman, who cried out, " Mien Gott l" with vengeance. The young man said something about a mad dog,, but in the excitement of the moment said it backwards, all of which resulted from the tlirowing of a brick. IItiIOORATION underst::lol with great pleasure , that measures are al ready being taken in many places 0? cele brate'the:prsranniversary—of-"Decoration Dfiy;" It is the 'daSi !see:Tart , deCora-, tins the soldiers' graves with flowers—the 30th of May. About this time last year, General Logan, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued an order that the 30th of May should be conse crated t.orlhis patriotic duty, with the intim ti in undid the hope that' the etistdrn Might become perpetual and' the day a national holiday. The order to the G. A. R. was ac companied with an appeal to the patriotic people outside of that organization to aid and assist in the ceremonies. Tho sugie tion was well received by the country, and the appointed day was celebrated with ap propriate ceremonies in every part of ilia lend. We trust the patriotic citizens of Co lumbia will bestir themselves and in due time make preperations to celebrate the event. 'Let'us esteem' it a sacred duty-to strew - flOWers over the "passionless niOunds;"'that were so neglected last year. RAFTS are - continually paising this point for the lower market. HENRY M. HAGER has been confirmed as post-master of Lancaster, and will enter upon Ids duties immediately. 310RALITY.—Columbia , according to her population, eamboaq of being the most moral, healthful, as well as progressive town in the State, and we defy even emu pa rison. • REA DES: a & COLUMBIA R. R.—P.EDUC TIoN" iv FARE TO LANO4STIM.—From Wed nesday, the 7th inst., the Rending &Colum bia Railroad Company will sell tickets from all stations where tickets are sold, to Lancaster, good to return on the day the ticket is purchased only, at one-fourth less tlian regular fare both ways. THE CITIZENS' ILIND.—\Ye arc in debted to the Citizens' Silver Band, of York, Pa., Capt. Philhy, leader, fur compliment paid us at our office Thursday. This organ ization consists of some of the best musi cians in the State, and ender the leadership of Capt. P. the band is now in a flourishing condition, well uniformed ; and the Music splendid. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.—These notices add much to the interest of a 110WS raper. We would therefore urge upon the clergy iu particular, and all others, to send in promptly' such matters. Wu charge nothing fur the publication. Physicians, too, have great advantages in securing in formation of accidents. These are also matters of interest. When it is desirable, NVO wall publish the name of the physician in attendance in cases of injuries reported. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons call ing for these letters will please mention that they aro advertised in the Spy : Ladies' List.—ChArlotto C. Kelley, Eva Preston, Annie Fisher, Annie E. Witmer, Nettie Hershey, Amanda Witmer, Miss M. Brown. Gentlenten'.l Last.—Joseph Holston (2j, C. A. Shultz, S. It, Kenedy, George Smith, John MeCargy, Lloyd Miller, John Mysel, Jacob Martin, Geo. N. Hughes, Pereela Russell. AND OLD RELlC.—Joseph :Mifflin of this Borough, has in his possession an old book, the title page of which reads as fol lows : "A. large concordance to the Bible, of the last translation allowed by author itie. The second edition, much enlarged, whereunto is now added a Concordance to all the books commonly called Apocrypha. By the care and pains of Clement Cotton." London. Printed for Thomas Donnes and Rob— MDCX.XX.V." The dedication runs thus "To the Lord's Inheritance, the sow, of Levi. Namely to the Reverend Clergy of the Church of England, Clement Cotton, au old disciple and unworthy servant of the said Church, humbly presents this, his long-since vowed, and now dc voted service." The above Look was purchased into the family in 1735 and presented to the father of Mr. Joseph Mifflin in ISOG, and is yet in a fine state of proseryation, the heavy calf binding presenting the appearance of a book 20 years old or less. MORE OLD RELICS.-1 VIII. U. flees left at our office, yesterday, a file of the South Carolina Weekly Gazette, one year complete, for 1901, together with two num bers of rare old Baltimore papers—The Maryland ✓ownal and Baltimore Adver tiser, and tile Federal Intelligence). and Baltimore Daily Gazette, bearing date respectively 1799 and 1795. The papers are not the least the worse for their ago, and contain very interesting items in relation to public matters in those good old days. From the Journal we take the following as a sample of public sale advertisements, its columns contain : On 'Wednesday the 6th of September next. will be sold, at Public 'endue, on the late deceased John Welsh's plantation, in Baltimore County, 22 miles nom Baltimore-Town, ou the Fred erick Road, • A Number of NEGROES, Courdsting - of Men, 'Women and Children,—.l.lso, the LIVI: STOOK of said plantation, and lIOUSEFIOLD and KITCHEN" FUICNITURE. The conditions of the Sales of the above, are cash., THOMAS SAM. AM. - POLE, - 1 ELAM BAILEY,'-‘1,12n INt ra tors Jolt>: GEOC4III,GANJ Baltimore County, August 17H. LITERARY SOCIETY.—The Society met according to adjournment, in Union Hall, on Monday evening. The President being ab,ent, the Vice President took the Chair. The roll was called and absentees noted ; minutes of last meeting read and approved. J. M. Ureybill, President elect for the en siling term, was duly installed, whereupon ho read his inaugural address, widell was ably prepared and well delivered. The Secretary. Treasurer and Board of Cu rators elect were absent. L. C. Oberlin mas elected a member of the Society. The by-laws were so amended that the repro t of curators be in order alter the debate. D. B. Breneman read an essay on misspent time, which was tinite interesting, and to the point. • The question for debate, nr.vnlrrti, That the right of suffrage should be guarded by an eilue.uionl qualification was, in consequence of the absence of the regularly appointed debaters, w:u•mly dis cussed by Messrs. D. B. Breneman, W. Sou rbeer and L. C. Oberlin in the affirma tive ; and Messrs. James Gardner and A. 0. Newpber in the affirmative. The decis ion of the chair was in the affirmative. The Committee of Curators reported the following business for Monday evening, April 12. th: Referred questions: What are the various styles of Arehitee ture?—To N. D. Haldeman. Name the leading epochs of Engliish his tory.—To W. K. Sourbeer. What was the cause of the French Revo lution ? —To D. B. Case. What causes the Aurora Borealis?—To A M. Miller. Question for debate flesofued, That false syhlenis of Government have clone more injury than false system. of Disputants—W. 11. Grier, Dr. S. G. Gray, in the affirmative ; (3. 'l'. robe , ,, G. 11. Rich ards in the negative. Orator—A. J. Doan. Essayist—Dr. J. A. Murphy. Tut: FASII ItINS.—G en denten this spring will wear overcoats with a o•ide rolling collar, cut away to some extent and about . as short as usual. Vests will be mostly sin gle breasted, open low enough to admit it fair view of the shirt bosom. Pants will be snug in the leg as ever. The new spring overcoat is something between the regular overcoat and a cloak. ItoNNETs.—Tha tnilliners say the new bonnets are to be more diminutive than Asa compensation, the price . is to be increased. Nothing, like preserving; the ITEG equipoise Strom Dirmssns.—lt is slated in some of our fashion books that short dresses are to be all the rage and they are even to take the place of the long trailing skirt in onr ball rooms. What is meant by short dresses, we presume, is the dress us worn at present on the street, :%v hieh we regard not only as the neatest, most tasteful mid lady-like of any introduced probably during tho past century. What is known, in the fashiona ble 'world and in popular parlance its street Sweepers cannot be dispensed with too soon, as they ale absolutely ridiculous in every sense of the word. Ilut few person., we apprehend, would deshe to continue that fashion. It is expensi%e, ine:mvenient and certainly not eoinfortable or handsome. In ~rowded thoroughtures they are nil the time liable to be trod upon, and when the crossings are muddy and the pavements damp and unclean they require a certain amount of lifting which is both awkward. and laborious. Besides this the trailing of nn expensive dress on hard ground or brides Wear them out, soils their colors and destroys the beauty and the fineness of their texture. Let the short, or walking dress, be continued by all means. It is the neat est, thepost tasteful and the most becom ing of allothers. REtaGrous.—Preaching in the U. 13. Church on to-morrow, at tho usual hours, morning and evening. Morning Subject, "Fishing for Shad;" Evening, Subject, "The Devil in the Hogs." BILL ANDERSON, colored. stole a lot of chickens from Mr. Jos. Mack, corner Fourth and Union streets, on Saturday night. Chase was given, but bold William escaped the hands of justice. A FINE LAmis.-- ; Mr. Jos. IL Black has a lamb, now about one year old, which is a curiosity in the sheep line. It is a cross between a Gotswold and Southdown, and is the finest specimen we over saw; no doubt the best, specimen in the country. Our farmers and sheep raisers should call and see it. A GOOD IDEA.—A livery stable keeper in Jersey city has included velocipedes u niong his " teams," and hires them out by the hour, the same as horses. What do our liverymen think of the idea? We think two or three of the "critters" added to the stock of each stable, would prove remuner ative to the proprietors. APPLICATIONS FOB. LICENSE.—The following named persons are applicants for tavern licence in this borough: William Brady, Joseph Ulmer, Peter Rei singer, Uriah Findley, John llMkle, Fred erick Ahendstime, Mary NVagner, Thomas .1. - Swingler, J4lin Kramer, Lucas Fritz, Win. G. Duttonheffer, 'Matthias Kline, Ber nard loos, Anna Zink, CGrnelins Tyson, Frederick Friend. William Roch ow. Joseph Black, James Leece, Jacob K. Wall. The following aro applicants for eating house license : Philip Heubner, Augustus Slmler, Get leib.y.oung. Conrad Myers, Edward Wiley, Andrea• Zeller, Mary Shomair, John M. Kleeman, Valentine Mack, Frederick Friend, James Leeee, William Handler, Samuel H. Loeb:arc!. The following are applicants for liquor store license: Martin Smith, Robert, Hamilton, J. C Bucher. CLEAN UP.—During the winter season there invariably collects around the premi ses of even the most particular housekeep ers, a lot s , of rubbish and garbage, which, with the approach of spring, should be at at once removed. .iside from the mere measure of cleanliness, this matter should receive attention more particularly as a matter of health, for there is no fact better established than that filth and dirt around a dwelling is one of the most frequent causes of-sickness and disease. There are persons, however, who, notwithstanding they feel this to be true, yet through care lessness or some other feeling, allow filth of all kinds to accumulate around their premises, and never think of removing it until they are so compelled, either by the complaints of their neighbors, who are suf ferers, or by the enforcement of those laws relative to the matter, which have been enacted by the authorities of every proper ly governed municipality. Should proper ty holders refuse to clean up their premises, the borough authorities should have the matter attended to, for them. Sintixamrs.—The indications are that Spring has fairly opened. James Thomp son, who made his fame by singing of the seasons, thus invokes the advent of Spring: Come, gentle Spring! Etherial mildness! come: And from the bosom of yon dripping cloud, While music wakes around, vet I'd in a shower Of shadowing roses, on our plains descend. All healthy hearts will rejoice in the re turn of mild skies, vernal beauty, singing birds and stalling nature; but inci,re espe cially will the pale consumptive be glad, mid take new hope of a further lease of life ; and not less fbrtunato is it for the poor, who have starved and shivered so long under the blasts of winter. The truly healthy and provident rejoice in the return of each of the seasons. They are not weather-cocks, to indicate every change of temperature, of the winds, of electrical condition, and the alternations of Ileat, and cold. They know not the thing . called weather, but all the'tithe re ,joice in the administration of the Divine la ors. Spring is here, and everybody is awake to the business of the season. Soon it will be the seed time of the year, and "as we sow so shall ice reap," in temporal as well as in spiritual things. All who have work to do are op and at it, and ho who has no work is anxiously watching and waiting for something to do, 0101 . urin To give him 10.0.0 If If Firid of all, the farmer is re , .ponsible for the future support of the people, and his own self-interest now urges hiin to the field. Would there were more of them to plow . , and sow, and reap. is there so great dislike to the puri ty of rural life and the labors of the hus bandman? "In ancient times, the sacred plow employed The Kings and awful fathers of manic and ; And .seine, w tilt w horn compar'd, your insect Are but the beings °CM Summer's day, Il axe held the settle of Eaninro, rui'd the storm Of mighty war; then, wlth unit ear led hand, Disdaining little delicacies, sir cod 'l•lae plow, and greatly independent lir'd." Alas! we fear that feebleness and elfetni nate delicacy are driving vigorous blood out of masculine veins. Is this tho reason why so many young men crowd the citie s , for the sake of such light employments as the old Greeks consitiered it a disgrace for men to engage in, since they were suitable for the woolen? Indeed, is not the fact that so ninny pre fer the brick and stone, the dirt and smoke, and putrid air of the city, instead of the beautiful scenery, Joyous melody, health ful air and blooming flowers of the mull try, evidence of smut, abnormal condition of the human soul? Art in but a poor imi tation of nature. The city is the field of the one and the country the I held of the other. "Behold von breathing pia-pest Lid. the Mu., Throw all he, !wanly fo - ith. But who con paint Like nature? Can imagumhon Amid it., guy creation. hue , hho her's? Ur eau it mix theta with that mateldes. And lo.e them in eneh other.us appear, Ln every hod that Luna'' fdneY then Unequal fail., beneath the plea , Lnq tt ,k, Al., that min Haulm do? Ali, where rind WOrlin Tinged tt ttit ao many and ulione pax or To life approaching, may perfume my lay With that fine oil, thine aroinatm gales, Tnat inexhatf.tive time continual tomtit''' " Far r-hantioa Spring unit°• um , err ry grave; Throw- , hut the :own-drop and the ercett4 tit-1. The Primrose, I tolet darkly blue, And poly:intim: ot unnumbered dye., The yellow wall-tlonei , stained null troll brush And laVlrll sloe!: that , Cellt, the garden room ; Front the .oft w ing of veimal breezes -.lied, Anemones; aurieula. enriched With shining tonal o'er all their velvet , And full rano:tent:iv, of gloning red. Then comes the tulip race, where Beauty play. Iler idle freak,: item family drift-cil To a, flies the father-dust, The varied color- run :and, is Nile they break On the eliat [red eye, the ercitlttug With secret pride, the vender. of Ins hand. No gradual bloom Is wanting: from the bud. Fir-I-born of :Spring, to :41.1111111.1' , tilit-lry mho+ Not hyaeinth-, of purest virgin white, how-!tent end him ping trio ad; nor longs the-, Of potent fragranee: nor Narcissus fair, A- o'er the fAhled fountain bangtng still. Nor In cad carnation., nor gas-..potteri Nor, -honored nom Every hu s h. the tiatna-1: Infinite number-, chrlietteie-, , ineil , , With tine. on hue..., expres-ion enntint paint, The breath of nature, and her er1,111,3 C2rlcr. Wotti:.—On last Tuesday. at noon, :`,l,,srs. Laurence.L• Bro. commenced the erection :t two-story frame house, containing four rooms and a garret.; on Thursday morning the oevunantr• moved in. Jte=t , one day and.a halt in building.— Coatexrine Union. P )sT-OrFicEs RonnED.--The Pest °Oleos of Akron Mill Wily. in I hi. eoa•t ty, along the line of the Reading al Coln rn 4dit Railroad, were rtibbcd Sunday night. At Akron about thirty-ti ve dollar., worth of postage stamps, beside, sons: other arliel en wore stolen. At Millway a number of postage "441011135, ttvo zi VW' were tak en RENIO N. - AL. -31r. A.R. B renenian has re moved his hat, cap and gentlemen's fur- Wishing store to No. 328 Locust street,— building formerly occupied as the post otlice. lie has tecciyed a ueA• assortment of goods—all the late styles in hats, caps and gentlemen's furnishing goods general ly. Mr. B. is determined to Nell at the low- Jr.t possible price, anti to keep such goods as will please his customers. —Go and hear Bro. Keys preach to-mor row—see subject in another column. MANY who go to the White - Pine region in pursuit of wealth are fortunate if they can get a white pine coffin on their final de parture. A wicicEn wretch, who claims to know the rich men of Cincinnati and St. Louis, says that " the great want of each city is about thirty-five first-class funerals." Tin: Neptune Fire Company, an organi zation that in its time done the city of Pitts burg efficient service, has been disbanded by the Chief Engineer, who retains posse - sion of the keys of the house. The reason of this proceeding originated in a demand by the agent of the Amoskeag Works for the balance of money due on the purchase of the steamer in possession of the company, and they being unable to liquidate the debt, the agent seized upon the engine. EDUCATION does not commence with the alphabet. It begins with a mother's look ; with a father's nod of approbation, or Lis sign of reproof; with a sister's gentle pres sure of the hand, or a brother's noble act. of forbearance; with a handful of flowers in green and daisy meadows; with a bird's nest admired but not touched: with pleas ant walks in shady lanes ; and with thoughts directed, in sweet and kindly tones and words, to nature, to beauty, to acts of benevolence, to deeds of virtue, and to the source of all good—to God himself! Fr.xii watches, jewelry, silver ware, &e., k.te.—Adv. in this issue, by H. Harper, 520 Arch St Philadelphia. A relichle house. Give him a call. Ir your druggist don't have it, send 85 to Dr. Wolcott, 170 Chatham square. N. Y., and yon will get a pint of Pain Paint, or six pints of Annihilator, free of express charges. apllo-21 BRUNER will receive another spring in t:Wee of ladies' and children's shoes in a few days; also gentlemen's furnishing goods, clothing, &c. The very best. and cheapest goods in the market can always be found at Bruner's, hence be has the run. NEW GROCERIES.—Max. Bucher has taken the Tille Store and stocked it with a nmr assortment of fine groceries, teas, spices, provisions, .11 . 43 has elegant sugar cured ham, dried beef, swiss cheese and other luxuries. Go and examine his stock, housekeepers. SELFISH men are apt to care little or nothing about Life Insurance, because it promises no immediate gains to themselves personally. But every man oCgenerons im pulses acknowledges his obligation to those dependent upon him, and sees in Life Insu ranee the very best means of making pro vision for his; wife and children in the event of his death. Look into this matter a little and let Dr. Hinkle, the Agen t of this County, of "The American" of Philadelphia, make out your application as soon as possible. WuxiAm. G. PATToN, proprietor of the store formerly occupied by 'W. G. Case Son, is now getting in his new stock of Spring and Summer goods. His assort ment of tine dress goods, domestics and cassimeres, is perhaps the finest ever brought to this place. He will keep a superb assortment, of groceries and provis ions, glass and queensware. Country pro duce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. The merchant tailoring department will be superintended as usual by Air. Ifeitslme. COntiMIITA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAIL -ROA-D.—We learn from the Cecil Democrat, that the Columbia and Port Deposit Rail road is about to resume operations. Air. B. Hutchinson. who has had charge of the sec tion from Port Deposit to nowlandsville, during the past year•, has announced that the Company were going to push matters us fast as possible. Ile, Mr. Hutchinson, will have charge of the road with head quarters at Columbia, Lancaster county, having charge of that end of the road hitaself, while another engineer, whose mane has not been announced, will be stationed at -Rowlands vine, Cecil county. FOXPER.Slitrillt'S STORE.—This is the oldest e.tablished dry goods store in Colum bia. The proprietor's long experience, : in the business, makes him thoroughly "post ed" in. the art and mysteries of the dry goods trade—a business in which many em- bark. but few succeed. The old saving; that "goods well bought, are half sold," is veri fied at-this e“ablislnitern... and to_ be lied of this fact, it is only necessary fOr 011 r readers to call and examine the largo and beautiful stock of carpels., Oil Cot/es, Dry Goods. wall Papers, dr. , and learn his iriees. it tutor intelligent lady-, a resident of Syracuse, N. Y., says that she was afflict ed nearly a year, iwriodically, with derange ment of the circulation, the blood rushing to the lungs with such forc3 as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with the most intense pain in all parts of the body. Failing to obtain relief train any of the physicians whom she employed from time to time, she was induced to try Plan tation Bitters, and to her surprise and joy they have relieved her, and she is now in good health and flesh. Magnolia. Water.—Superior to the best imported Gerlooll Cologne, and sold at half the price. TH E GREAT RESORT. Last fall brought a marvelous increase of business to the great Clothing House of Pennsylva nia—Oak Hall. There were days when the sales of the concern touched the lofty figures of twelve thousand clollars in one day. This of course was owing in general to the pro dicious efforts put forth by Wanantaker Brown to meet the wants and wishes of the people in the matter of low prices and desi rable goods. But no small part. of the credit is clue to the country people who scum to go en Massa; county atter county supplying. itself from the boundless and varied• stock of the Largest Clothing House. Having made this good beginning, the pro prietors have no fears of not hectic able to continue in the favor and patronage of their ft tends front out of town ; but have determ ined to please them so well this season that Oak Hall shall become the great "Resort" ache country trade. TilE MUSE. WV. La is IN.—Space for bids our speaking of the bones, mus;des, lungs, brain, nerves, skin, etc. Dot con sider for a moment that the average amount of blood in an adult is thirty pounds, or about one-filth of the body's weight. At each beat of the heart two and a-half ounces of blood are thrown out of it ; one hundred and seventy-five ounces per animate ; six hundred and fifty-six pounds per hour; seven and three-fourth tons per day. All the the blood in the body passes through the heart in three minutes and distributes the ma t rit ive principle to every texture and the source of every secretion. sow, if the blood is weak and impure the danger of in curring disease is eminent. This is certain to be its condition. more or less, act this period of the year. Acid just here wee me admonished of the superior advantages of Mishler's Iferb Bitters for cleansing and renovating, the blood. This It will always do, and also yrevent any disease arising from impure blood, because it removes the cause. Begin at once to purify your blood With thiS great tonic, and thus ward off di sease before it entrenches itsel r in your sys tem. 1 Commendable Act ClLl•\lniA, April 9, 1E439 EDITOR not all uncom num oc currence to hear of the misdoings of the pupils of our public schools. Their faults are more frequently , pointed out, than their many good deeds. it is with pleasure that 10111:e the following, statement: A tow days since the mother of one of the pupils of the primary school, (a pour lame boy) passed from earth away. I announced the fact to my pupils, and asked if they would be willing to try to collect suilleent money to buy the poor boy It new suit or clothes, of which he was very much in need. Every one seemed anx tons to give a helping hand, and by noon on the folhoving day they had collected thirty-time dollars and ninety cents, besides Itll extra suit of clothes. My desire to have it pnblislked is, that it may encourage the children in so laudable an enterprise, and tend to cultivate a spirit of clarity. Yonrs, respectfully, Cierk of Orphitn.s' Court. We are authorized to announce Gterwts Jaw.; Q MERCER, late of Sadahury now of the elt:y of Lancaster, as a candidate to Clerk of Orphan:: Court, subject to the decd,ion of the Republican t•oters at the primary ciec tion.4. e ty Treasurer. • \lie are authorized to announce that. M. ROBERTS, of Webt. M.1111410[1 twp., will be a caudidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the RepubiterinviMers it the ensuing primary electiolut. For Shcritr. We are authorized to announce that ISAAC :511.t. 4 11LER, of Lanea.ster city, formerly of East COMECO, will be a,candldate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. (d&w. MONDAY, April 5, 1869. The demand for Beef Cattle this week was good, particularly for prime stock. The receipts and sales amounted to 1,500 head, at prices ranging from 8608340 5 to gross, for fair to good stock, and front 10@r103 4c for prime and extra Lancaster and Chester . County Steers. Common cattle sold at from %Vie. SIEEE,Weilds market was quite lively, and prices vfftthe previous week were well maintain ed; 9200 head changed hands at front 0(4,9,ict 7E 4 lb gross, as to quality. IfOOs.-tThe demand. for Hogs was not, so good. The offerings amounted to nearly 4.000 11end., and the sales Nvere tnada at co - sal 61 1q , 15 75 IDO ins net. ;Cows.—This market, was more active, and prices advanced. The sales numbered 100 head at from v,lcalco,. and front 9104:t.7:5 for Cow and Calf. SHErH.—Cloverseed Is rather firmer; sales of 3.-.4) bushels at ti 51110, including a lot from second hanil, at the latter rate. Timothy ranges from $330(`3 62;. The market is poorly sup plied with Selaxs - eed, and the article Is in good demand at $265642 IX FLOUR.—The Flour market is greatly depress ed, there being no inquiry except from the local trade, who purchase only enotmlf to supply their present necessities ; sales of 850 barrels, Includ ing superfine at Si :ficfas .10; extras at Stii.t.6 50; lowa, 'Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $l3 5047 25 ; Pennsylvania and Ohio do do at :pill 23, and fancy brands at ;...1.15067:412, according to quality. Ilye Flour commands .570750 per barrel. - - GRAIN.—The - Wheat market is steady, and for prime lots a good inquiry prevails at full prices; sales of 2000 bushels reel at St 00@tl 05; 2000 bush els amber at SI wql 80 •, 35(Y) bushels choice No. 1 spring at SI:30, and white at 1 0562 1(1. Rye steady; sales of 12k) bushels Western at x 145. Corn is more active and firmer; sales of 3000 bushels yellow at (Sd I%; Itka bushels high West ern mixed at s7e: FOOO bushels fair and good do at 85(4 - 87c. and 2000 bushels white at B.'Ws7c. Oats are steady, with sales of 1500 bushels West ern at 72475 c, the former rate for dark, and 1500 bushels Pennsylvania at Oziral7o. Gitoecniks.—ln Coffee, Sugar and Molasses the transactions are limited ; 175 Mats Cuba Sugar sold at Ile. PnTaot.kum is without improvement; we quote Crude at 20q,215, and refined in bond at SIII - W32c on the spot and all the month. Wit iSICY is <inlet, at OtkVlSc '? gallon, tax paid. Deaths and Marriages are published In this paper without charge. When accompanied by commen taries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line will be charged. Funeral notices ten cents per line payable in advance. On t.'e 19tliof February, at the M. E. Parson age, by Rev. S. H. C. Smith, Mr. Triv.,:v SKEIN and Miss ELIMAISEIIt I'I:AXES, both of Colum bia, Pa. On the Bth inst., in Lancaster city, 31r. PETER Lorra, in the Std year of his age. .y_kw WANTED—S6SO.OO. Six hundred andty dollars, which S per cent. will be paid for 4 or S months time. Good real es tate for security. Address Box 277, Columbia, Pa. [aphi-iitditw HENRY HARPER 520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, I Tas a large stock, at low prices, of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER wArcE, PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETS, .Cc. (apllo-3m WAiNTED. A situation as Salesman, in a Dry Goods, Grocery or Hardware Store, by a young man who lnoi had considera ble experience. Enquire at this office, or ad dress Box 330, Column bia P. 0., Lanen.ster Co., Pa. iwthtltw THTTRSTON'S IVORY PEARL Tooth Powder. This preparation combines within itself till that is necessary to whiten the teeth, harden the gurns,sweclen the breath,and render per fect the entire function of the mouth. It is perfectly tree from anything injurious, and by Its use the teeth taut be entirely preserv ed from decay. No matter how discolored they may he, it will restore them to a mire white. Nola by lima:W..4s, trt anti :A) Cis. rt. 1101lli. :tpls-Iyd.tyl QREAT EXCITEMENT AMONGST CROCEIIYMEN ! tow can good GOODS be sold so cheap, is the v. ATTENTION lIOU:sEKEEpERS. New stock of goods, and selling them very low. The best tl ninny of goods, and at cheap rates. SPOARS, TEAS. MEAT. COFFEE. FRUITS, ' , NIL SPICES, CHEESE. FLOUR. Prove,lons of all hind., together with Wood and Willow-war.• and Class and Queettstntre. Switzer and Limberger Cheese, German Fruits, Cc. suoAr. CORED 11.1.:SIS tV, DRIED BEEF Fresh Pet wilco., and all the Fancy Groceries per- Min ing to a well regulated Grocery Store. I tun determined not to be surpassed in cheap ness and In I lie excellent quality of my goods. Ara-Call around and inspect our stork whether you buy or not. A share of public patronage is solicit t•d. IBM NEW SI'ItING CoODS lIOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS, WINDOW SHADES, GROCERIES, .LC A Full Stock Of Cloths and CZASSiMereS, Special attention given to All Ctrs - m . lh of Lowi,st 11,1 IVa rran lrd aw Tierr,Kot.t c. 41 Sewing Ai aeh i nes. I= 1n I:RICA COMBINATION, and all other LEADING NI ACD N AT.rnu.ADELPI[IX PRICES. In order that every Family ❑tap be able to Purchase a Jf:u•hine, they may be paid for In Mt NTit(.Y IN4TALL) ; II.7.7S9s, by n small ad dition to the price. ' . Every :Nlnehine sold, warranted to glee ,atb.htet toll, and will be Rcpt in order One Year FREE: OF ExpassE CH INES TO RENT Pa. FOR OT OF GROUND FOR SALE. subserila.r offers at private snle,a LOT OP GIioUNI), on Walnut street, below Seisml, ad joining Ills new residence, containing 25 feet front, more or lesa, and lig feet deep, more or less. The purehashig party ran have the privi lege of using gable end of new house to build against, rf ,r 'further part Italian: u ppi vto .1 ON AS !tU 31 PLE. • Locust street, Columbia, lsca-tfw FOR it 14:NT. That megaut mansion at the corner of mill \Villain streets, occupied by Col. Katillmati !or the but •ear, Eltni wire at the COLUNDIA N.% o.NA L BANK L. C. OnEimis Hl ,ll 4fil ►ro TAE PUIII.I C. A. new first-class DAP. FIFIR SHOP hits just liven opened ttt the corner of tieawnd and Locust reets, Columbia. Three lin rbers In atten dance, rind everything In lie4t city style. hPF:DI IL DEPA lITM ENT FOIL LADIES AND _ - - - - CHILDREN. I..tulles hair work clone to order. Glytt us a. ULTNNIHOIs.:. JurZlind.s6mw fA.NDSOMI.I CHECKS, NOTES, ate., Priv t.ad at SPY Office. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Philadelphia Market Report. FRIDAY, April 9, ISG9 Alfarriages. t.g> ptaills. P. 0. WELLS F CO., Proprietors I= MAX IWCIIER, No. Locust,Street AT ROLLING 1111 E STORE, No. LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, PENN'A. A Fr NI: ASSORTMENT OF DR Ns GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, 1)0.)i ESTI OIL CLOTHS, .icc MERCHANT TAILORING Fitting Sntl.,nu•lory or no Sales c.v.:li Nucl.>: ll= (NB IN I LI 'VIII Sl\(;Hlt, NEW ADVERTISENIENTS. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, *UNITED STA'['ES OF A.MERICA, Chartered by Special Art of Congress, Ap proved July Z 5, 1868. CASH CAPITAL, BRANCH . OFFICE, PIIII.A.DELPHTA, FIRST NATIONAL RA'SK. BUILDING Where the general busines4 of the Compan3 transacted, and to which all general cor respondence should be addressed. CLARENCE If. CLARK, President JAY COOK, Chairman Finance and Executive Coininlttec. lIKNEY D. COOKE, Vice-President ENIERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary This Company offers the following advan tages: It is a National Company, chartered by specia act of Congress, It has a paid-up capital of $1,000,000. It offers low rates of pi entlum. It furnishes larger insurance than other enni mules for the same money. It is definite and certain In Its terms. It Is a home company In every locality. Its policies are exempt from attachment. There axe no unnecessary rest riction, in t h policies. Every policy is non-forfeitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the in gored their full amount, and return all the pre miums, so that the insurance costs only the In terest on the annual payments. Policies may be taken that will pay to the in sured, after a certain number of years, during cite, all annual income of one-tenth the amount named in the policy. No extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives of females. It insures, not to pay ilivldends to pulley - hold ers, but at so low a cost that dividends will be impossible. Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on applieatlod to the Branch 011ie° of the Company, or to E. W. CLARE. d: CO., Philadelphia, General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern Kee• Jerbey. 13. C. DV. 1869, LI LEGAL. NOTICES. COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the. honorable HENRY G. LONG, PreqWent, and Honorable Alexander L. Maces and John J. Libhart, ANMIChlte .fudges 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 Delhery and Quarter Sessions of the Pence In and for the County of Laneaster, have issued their' Precept, to me directed, requiring me, m aong other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer mind a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in time Court House In the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania— OS THE THIRD MONDAY IN A.PILII., (TilE In pursuance of which precept Public Nutlet , Is Ilereby Given, to the IdaVor 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 persons with their rolls, records and ex aminations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollices appertain, in their behalf to be done; anti also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be Ira the• jailor the said County of Lancaster. are to be then and I bet e to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lan caster, the girl lay Of March, ISO). JACOB F. FREY. inr.l7-31w] Sheriff: New York TH E COURT OF COMM ON A. PLEAS OF LANCASTER COUNTY. SAMUEL WAY. Jalltillry Tenn, ISO. No. I IS. MARY WAN. J To Mary Iraq, Deft. You are hereby notified that the testimony of witnesses In the above ease will be taken be fore the undersigned Commissioner at ids othee In the Borough at Columbia, on Saturday, May St lt. 18b9, o'clock, P. M. SAMUEL EVANS, apreawj ounittlssloner. NOTICE. Estate of a:Leon muunr, bite of the tsurough of Columbia, deceased, Letters of Ad- Min istration 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 Orr:sands against the satne will present them for settle ment to the undersigned. residing in said Bon °ugh. CATIIARINE HARDY, uplii-Ct J Admlnistratris NOTICE All persons indebted to the firm of W. G. Case dr. Son are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the eettne!ll present, them for settle ment to the understudied nett hoot delaydtt looms over Rolling Mill Store. apli-tldsw] W. 0. CASES SON. REMOVAL. J. 11. Sheaffer, BOOKSELLER AND :S"rATIONER, 1,..‘110 E STOCK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, NO., 52 NORTH QUEEN STE.•E ET, =I 1 , Oto• 41.4 - 4 , :Sort II of 'range St r.•et Ilu W E, MID 11001) SK I RTS 11'.7.q. T. 1101'K INS - Has removed his iNlstutihiciory and Ra6•snauu.n 111.1 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADEL,PIII Where ids "Own Make" of Champion Hoop Sit ;rt s, especially adapted to First—Mass Wkole sale and Retail Trade, will be found to emlimee the must extensive assortment In the Union, and all the latest and most desirable styles, shapes, lengths and sizes, 2, .e t{ yards round, of Plain and Gored Punters, Nl alking Itteeption Trails, stc., together with over ninety different varieties of Misses and Chll dren's Skirts, all of which for symmetry of style, finish, lightness, elastlettv, durability, and real (die:times:, are unequaled any other goods itt the market, and are warranted In every respect, Skirts made to order, altmed and remitted, wholesale and retail. Full lines of low priced Eastern matte skirts, Ft springs,::} cen ts; gtc sprt n s ,s, ii cents; '2l springs, cents; :Ii springs, tt cents; and 10 springs, 7:i cents. CORSETS! CORSETS (*ORS ETs !! .7.7 r frrent styles and prices, from 7.1 cents to S 7 (xi, embracing it. Wadley, "Ileekel," "Glove-Fit ting." Madam Foy's Carnet Skirt Supporters, Mrs. Moody's Patent "Self-Adjusting . Abdomi nal" Corsets, French. English and Dontestie hand-tunic Corsets, and superior French rat terns of Coteli Comets. "Our own Make., to which we invite especial attention. Complete assortment of Ladies limier Gar ments. at very low prices, General Agent tar the Inert nun t Minton Family Sewing Machines, superior to any at her before the public. bitty-tai aof these No. I Ma chines, Price SSi each. are being given away to our customers, in order to get theta lot rtslueed. Every pertain in want of unities in our line, should examine Our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Call or ?Wild for circulars, lit our Manufactory and salesroom. No. ills Chestmit St.. Philadelphia. Wit. 19ti1'IC1NP-1. npl3-3inw BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED AT this office as low ws Sl.Ztiortliatisand. IZIEEI 61,000,000 PAID IN FITI,I 122211112 .KREADY S HEIM, LAERASTER, kgents for Lancaster Count MOM IMMO RE.2IIOVALS. ll= LANCASTER, l'A DRY GOODS, ctc . . 1 - 1 - 3 - liolii`.2i:NT TO BUYERS OF DRY GOOD:s The " BEE 1-11.V1,:;" The popular Dry 920 Chestnut Stre,t. For many year,. i•oudueied a. th. " Paris Cloak and :Mantilla Emporium, By J. W. PROCTuR (3) Will on:or the romingseason :0. Popular Pe lee fur CASH, an entirely new stuck of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DAY Goo Including Spring and &tinnier Dress good-. in large variety, Black and Colored SIM.. Laces and Embroideries, Linen., White Goods and and Domes tics, Hosiery, Glove. of all Rinds, Mourning, Drep. , Good., em, CLOAKS, SACQLLES, Se. In this depari went an unrivalled assortment at prices from =.l un- SHAWLS OF A LL Ki N Including Lama Lace Cloaks, barque. and Points, and various other goods adapted t., t ht. Popular Trade, which will be sold at ECONOMICAL PRICES We respectfatllynollett an examination Our prices are marked In plain figures—no 111, vintion. T. W. PROCTOR CO., THE "BEE HIVE, No. 920 CheAttut Street, I'hiladeli hi: mr27-:tm - HOMER, 001.1,A & =9 NEW MARBLE BUILDING, Clietutit Street above Broad Street, Prrrr.. I)ELPIrI.\, %Aid have eohiMeneed the vole• of EXTRAOP,DINARY Pl ffiTATI ON D - 0 0 AD ;‘- , Comprl•in.4 the newest fabrieh mid richest de signs, 'elected ti:t them from the most eelcbrated = NOV ELTIE-; Or Tax SEASON IMMENSE ASSOUTNEN'I AIEDINI PRICED GOODS, POPIII.Aft T11.?1)1 IN NV KRA' VA RI ET 1 Ell=B MISTAKE to bt,lleve Llia g0. , , 1". Catty to' 1!==111 Irty one, :Ind In prove Ibis hat o I:0:4•!I 111 greatest care to :nark their }oasis at TLi E LOW ES'! Remunerative Prices. @SEM ICENSED BY THE UNITED STA.T ES _11:'1'21u1: 1' 1" C. S. THOMPSON 4. CO'S (MEAT ONE DOLLA It SALE Of Dry (Mods, Ureas (loads. 1.110,11,, cottons, Fancy Goods, Annum:, Apdra. tsllt yr-id:dot Ware, Coller, Leather mal Get man (Moils of every desert ption, dm. These art fele, to he sold at the unitunn price of ONE I)Oi.i,ATt \AA', slid not to he loud tor until you know what you 111,. to revel% e. The most 111 .I.ular and econotitioni n-010,1 of doing business in the vottutry. The goods WO lime tor sale am desenhol on printed slips, mill will he sent to Wily mlthess . at the late of Ito cents each, to toy tor postage, printing, We. It Is then at the option ill the holders whet het they et 11l , • 1111 4,111• dtPlt:ll 10r tile article or not. palm:lL:Mg tilts stile ua have It chance to exchange our g1iA.1%. , 111.111111 the article mentioned On the pi inleti slip not lie desired. The smallest articles sold for one dollar 11 , ii be eXiciatni.ict for tsilver-Plittcd. Ft 0.-Itot; lot Re %oh Mg Castor, or pout OI14,11•O 4.1 i:logt. sal Miry of other articles upon Exchange Lest, compris ing leer::', , , useful itrtieles, not 1,110 u 1 %,111,•li mall lainght at ally retail count stun, tor nearly dotilile Inc Il1110(1111. I'ERMS TO AC:l.:yrs. we M.llll 31.4, etllllllli,doll to agents: For a Club 01 ThittY, awl ;.' 3 . 4,nrof the roflowlug artiele.: a Mt 1014.1, :.11,t (km, or Au.trlan 1211 Yard. l'ottou, Fancy Square Wool Shawl, Lutlea.ter Aceordeou, Set a Steel-ltlath Eni‘e• Fork., Violin awl Ilow, Valley I are.. not. 111, Pair Ladle.' extra quality i'iotli 11ota , „,u• largesize I.ltwiiTir,el , ,Alll.llll.rat!uilt,lloue3 - comb guilt, Cot cute Clock, \\*late Wool Blan ket., 1.5 yards best quality Ptlut, 12 vi‘r.l. I te- OUP 110/.(ql Litien [muter Napkin., 0.. e. For at Club of Sixty, and ;‘,.11, lIIN one of the following article,: itOVOirer, Shot Gun. or Spring'field Ititlo, 4:2 Yard, Sheeting, Pair I itineyvontli quilts, Cylinder \Videll, Pour yard, Double Width proof 1'ioal.:111.X. Lady'., Double Wool Shawl, Eancieder ipacit I>re, Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated Sig-Bottled Itevoly(ng e.'t of Ivor) - ilatidled Knives. with Silyyr-Plated For Pair or All. Wool llillnifets, Pair of Allginitin: 30 Yard, hit, or a Mar,eille, guilt , Double Eight-Keyed .‘ coo:dein], Weleityl•s National Pictorial Diet Innarc (Wiener:l vi ' OO yards I i I for ,uit, For a (Ault of One Hundred, :Intl $lO. Double Barr..ll-01ot I; on, Rifle : - .1111111 . , rune, 65 yard... Sheeting, I'n „n 11 , 1, Cl/111, 1 . 11111 , 111111 reiit P.lllVell I'llll Splendid Lung Shawl, 21y:till+ Hemp Catryel ine, •tpletoll,l I'aollll 11111 i BONS. ili.11•111 Put tern, Silver Runtltoz•Clowtl \Vatuls,Shogle Bar rel Shot Goo, 5111111.'. Revolver, 11110 plat tine I.lazololc l'oble Cover,. v:1111 OW. Nopllit. to outtvll, SVorevsler't. Illustrated I'o uts:l/1;40d 1).1111111i ,1509 'mgt.,. CO. For eitetz litr, for larger dub. In prop.- 14,11tS will plea... , lake with, of lit, Hot send allows. but ikuialwr your einlis nom One uplanni. Make your lut tors short foal patio as de. TALC F: PAR.TICIJI,A. It NOTICE I TII I Br sure and 5. 9 1111 1110110 S 111 1111 by re,zl , :rt ed letter, wltleli tam t.ent front to6' . P.e.t Uf nee. This way of sending money t.. preferre.l tout* . Other method what. Ver. iVe CllllllOl 1. , • responsible for Motley 1(.1, null,. pre. cautions urn lake!. to insure Its SEND FOlt Send your address tit full. Town, 1111t1 State. S. C. TkialtlPSON t 136 Federal street, Boston...AMP , tnr2.o-Iwcs.h MEM DRY ,GOODS, &c. WE ARE COMING. 0111 , inor.• h u new Spring ~toil: in our great ()SE DOLLAR SALE OF DRY.A ts'7l FANCY G- 0 0 ..1D S ; VVTI•EitY, Emil'Ai 21 Yard:: heeti ng 4 , " Slxt- 12 4 , 4, All other prelllihio , ur 1 / 4 11141.- Enlalged Exchange Lim. si iltt ire-•„ 41.110. 11 10 1,1 a I. I telt,. Sr.• lIMt eiuvlnr nn4 kit - ,, ••1%1 I. :one sd• Aces , Irn-e -ku-Pkvrc,• cent: nur maney by regt , t, r, - 41 ir-f • .K. 1 ANV 11.1Ieisti n•et, Ito,trm, [in r2:O-1;'," VA. BM= _ "H.l I STEVENS" FOR Till: SPRING 1)1: I= PANEN EEPELLS :11141 I ilOse 1,111- 1111.11ei tu; llottst , lceeping, RTE. Invited to Cal :41111 eN3llline our Itettut fru! assortment. or GLASS AND QUEENSWA RE In Tea, Dinner nlnl Toilet Sell:, all n: Ilio IpeNt I= _ . Purchased In origlnill packages, direct from the Importers; and our lihlNNWale from the hest manufacturers In Pittsburg. consequently can not be undersold in this county. la .:E A_ .7D IT! =9 " " Extra 41 , .• 1;03 Extra h " heavy 7 (I:I WllllO (!muff, TOI/Ot SellA./0 piee&S 5 Ir) . V voinplet, Tva, Dtilillit and Tone!. S.tit, 100 pleCe. , , :ill 111, be... 1 401:0111,5t r; r..N5.. - sw.% RE TN URE.VI' VAT:IKr \ 1 neltling - I'I'itNITLTIII: :Lad CON FE( t..)N BltS JAItS. CARPET: , .; ! CARPETS ! Eilg:Hsli ingrain, Venl tin n C'r.t tng, Rag and Ifetn p Cal pets and :Slatting,. FI.0( A: 'CABLE OIL (MOTES, 1.4)()1,:INC; Pill ME I,E.‘TIIERS LIVEN, Wool, CA. I:PET Dome.?stic Goods. I, 6, & 1111 , ..111,1 and linbleachvil \l ur- IL:a, lAtnett‘tt•r Counly TiOdngs. IMESIBM I,INE.N c t rPr 4. T \ 9r.1•: MEI= I= MEE WIII -Nh.,l.2lll.ANT:frisS NI.\IV-;1111.1.F.S romplete fur How-ekeoperq erytliing pice, which C:intiot. be 1111 a er :Mild in this vouuty = AVA__l7,ll, , 111 11r,t 1nv.,1,4.c.: 11),M. phss S. just recs.! ved, Including (:old, D. 44.1,11,111, Marble. l/aIZ., lOr l'arlors. list! , and Chain bor.. Prices from it.. to per piece. llrst-elass Pope: llituger always There Is no use iu g 1 ,1115 1111'11) (:,,ui hilile• to illly W:dl I RUCE ;iEs, ) or.Es.k LE RET.\ 11. ('ulii•.• lit' the tt.tt lc...Si:gar and 3.lulas..es Ity th. hld„ and Tea by llt.• 01014, at a small Ml'l'lllll.. uu I'bilatielldila opT WINTER GooiN BELOW . COST MN= voynErls'm FPI 'S STORE. Iz7S 121.4 Locust street, Columbia MOSE S l'i., ING NM. t,p nine, of NEW :,111..K.5. opening of NEW SIIAWLs. orNEW CHINTZES. I . ,penlne.ot NEW POPLINS. k of Sinple and Falloy 41- 1 )1 - 71.1 - INTG- GOODS. LANTIELE, • F.,urt.ll and Arch street_', Pldladeiphia. N. It.—J4ilts Iron, L'UTION July reeell. ed. Ine.Y. )4,1 11"-INTED—AGLENTS, ,f7c. 11EST WAY oht.uu li,•atcy ynr,l-u-ide cotton sheetin g is to send as a viol, of :5) 21:1111,S at 10 cents each Jar our dollar gaink, and gel 21 yards as COlll - ion for ralsing the club, 12 yards for club of is; 3 nit! , tar Out , of 10', yards if the agent for the:, hole DM articles out of the saale voninusslon paid in other goods. The ',ldes!. largest and most reliable Dollar Sale House In Boston. Male and tentale agents wanted. lend rinhs and in.niey In registered letters, :tint WI- gsnnranl4...4 prompt returns. (Ave its will. II 1:LI. WI!li• :it , mre for eireniar and 1 . X.- ehaug, 11,1 at ,johsr goods. before sending eLse- Ik here. EA , Tm.k In Hawley I-1., Boston, Mass. (turf.-4tle" ENTS IVA.NTED fur the Life and ST. PAUL. unahrid g ,,t etill 0111, Its arranged by hcal,• :out MI 1111.10tilletiott BiNlittp ;-.11“1,..oll. In ( . 4 , ll , eqUellee Of the a1:- pv.i1:1114 . • of 11111: 1 VII ...MP - al , or Oil^ 2.11,1 II k, .• I 1 . .,1111 rel to redo., the I. I): 41U: 1T231 . 1.11j1: nt I l!iontrrouLLs,!.:?) E. It. TI:EAT co.. Publisher., t Bt . tnitiW.,), N. 1 ENTS \\ . . , ..NTED cur the Si ,, hts ”w15,•1,1 , .•1 th, Nnt.tmi in . ..IA - Het ice :mil vniertaiiiiitg tho S 4•11,1 tnr cire‘thks , , and ,see lull{ Co., No. 11 In 4.4 oot• t ,•t•t. Nvv. Yol n. mrll-Iwk =NM= .1 Ile 1111.101 , :g111.11, 11.1\111-1 1/01•11:111pi/111eil 4.1111 Al.:1•111 Itor 111.• 1;1111:%1 tro 011.1p.111. 1 1 1 l'lllladelphin, 0n - (Ike v.milt 1., 01 Lltliva,t-er 11111 1" , t11:, ill \ p111Plit• 1111 , 1111.11 ill OW I ' A ' M ETA MA i:Wii rrE wmp: (I.(vl'itt , ,, LINE, 111.111111•101111.-k1 liy twitl4 .1 0 , - 10 vvory wllO.l. Ile IN jateputed .4.11 In 11,111(11.1e, to 1.1111. pwrtll&st Tlll , 11111 . :1). 1.144111 ;11111 .-1,.11.1111.1 ;I Ul et.:l%•• 1111,0, II i,i1111 . /114,1111411 - 1111 , •IN ..Sort IrIalt•-• I lA, t• 1 9....0 1 ”1 , 14,11/0 .141 •,111.11 t. lit I/11 , 1 111,, 1 . 1:- 0111:1r., 41•••••:11.1. 4, 0. 111111,111,1 •tp /:1:11 .•.1. • [:11 'llll 'lli wt. E.t. ; ENT,: ‘• 1% 1% nnlo4l lu ~,•, 11, 111 NI 110111 1' , 404 nrl 1110111 5 11111 «tli•r.•l. .t.t.cll.lM. A. 1:t.1.1, ..11LI1111 , !.. nil tutu It :11411 1•1 ilt(+11- . _ Pt • M PS MN I , “r ‘nu.•r. us,• neither ta%tmv, woo 114,n, TII I: rif.l.l:llll.\ TF.I) P nlnd.• of wild riwunilwi .I , dt• and loilnide. patent articl, 14.1 Pump. made b.Y nzn, 1111,1 , :17,1 111.- .11•1•1/1att• 111 :.11 I.z. plll 7.. tul llitZ. 212 egtl.ll lilolllll.'l w.o.sr, >opt .-0.1%;,,.th n.• . ` fn he 11..11-11,1,111.r. and 114•1 sony one can pn: .121 , 1 111.•1 , It 114 Alter 111.4 , 11..: 11 1 1..1 11 I• (..•! tl.l,inz II I.lllllp. free ol 411 111, 111.111111.1.1.1 1 : - ~r, Fed eft et) j.l It e e:111 ”1 - 1141114...., cif AS. 41. Bi...vreii 771 . 7 1,21 F . iiber: ••! roar. 41771. k 7714 :and Mart:, And .kaent. want,..l 11TE be:x leave to inform you that we ,• 2•,, uih r tor root- int-poet tun. our tt...u.t.e.....attlaut t.r ERN' tildollS. ~{.1£114 of the 111 , 1,1" at Nrlflre. ill Straw, tal k Ali I VOVPIA, „1,. MM.., Flt.w..r,, Feathers. rapt., Itlt.tal, !truant,. ornaments,..te.,&c. We 11.11.1., , to wait ..0 you at your store or your order. Pr1ct.,.4.10V: for cash. Your., H. NV ARID. Not:. lat 105 anti 10: N. Second March Itath Yhiladelphlat. 13131 MEI TI 4wrLS LETS, 1869 IMME Philndelphla. Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers