CDT entunTiia gpg• Columbia, Pa. Saturday, May 8, .1869. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed In on or belbreThurs day evening, each week. READ the new advertisements LOCAL news is as scarce as politicians who don't want Wiles. READ IT.—We invite the attention of the readers of the SPY to the new advertise ment of H. C, Fondersmith, in another col umn. He offers great inducements to buy-. PM. ACCEPTED.—Both the Columbia and Vigilant Steam Piro Engine Companies, of this place, have accepted an invitation to participate in the Firemen's parade, at Harrisburg, on the 26th inst. MINISTERS SPA: E.D.—The Leaven worth Bulletin has this erratum : "In our paragraph yesterday concerning fourteen ministers who had been 'spanked' during infancy, for 'spanked' read 'sprinkled.'" VERY LATEST.—The last oddity in the freaky world of fashion is wooden parasols, made of thin strips of wood and decorated something after the Chinese fashion. They are pronounced handsome by fashion critics. SUPERINTENDENT COMMON SCHOOLS. —On Tuesday last, Mr. David Evans was re-elected Superintendent of Common Schools of Lancaster county, by a majority of five votes. Mr. Evans received 111 and A. O. Newpher 106 votes. DAM FOR WATER. COMPANY.—The Columbia Water Company are building an extensive dam in May's Meadow, about one mile and a-half frotn town. Itis a substan tial work—breast eighteen feet high, and when completed Columbia will be supplied with pure spring water—a luxury that not every town can afford. STREET OBSTIVECTIONS.—Street ob structions have been a common subject for complaint for many months--and with reason. It is a fact that the sidewalks in several localities of the borough are abso lutely impassable, being blockaded with building material, ctc. One is never sure on coming home at night whether he can reach his own domicile at all, except he wade through pools of mud and mortar and climb over fences of boards and bricks. These things ought not so to be, and there is an ordinance regulating such matters ; but who will enforce it? is the question. TIIE ECLIPSE.--The total eclipse of the sun on the seventh of August next, is the only one that will be visible in North Amer ica during the present century. The cen ter of the line of totality will pass through Springfield, Illinois, and near Des Moines, lowa. Both of these stations, as well us many others, will be occupied by coast sur vey parties. Congress has arpropriated $5,000 to defray the expenso of observations. Professor Winlock, director of Harvard Ob servatory, is making arrangements for viewing the 'eclipse and noting of its fea tures at Shelbyville, Ky. The observa tions will last between two and three min utes. EAST P.ENNsYLVA.NIA. RAMItoAn.— At a meeting of stockholders of the cast Pennsylvania Railroad, held on Friday last, the directors of the road were author ized to declare a stock dividend of 100 per cent., clear of all taxes, payable to the stock holders on the 12th day of Islay. And, also, to lease the road for nine hundreditud nine ty-nine years to the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad Company. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, proper steps were taken to carry the action of the stockholders into effect. The Reading road entered into possession ' - st . the East Pennsylvania Railroad on the tmstt inst. FOR MAKING TATTLEits.— Take a s banclfill of the weed called Run about, the,same quantity of root called Nimble-tongue, a,sprig of the herb Back bite, (either before orafter dogdays,) a table spoonfull of Dont-yen-MI-it, six drachms of Malice, a few drops of Envy, which can be purchased in any quantity at the shops of Miss Tabitha Teat , ble and Miss saucy Night-walker. Stir them will together, and simmer them for half an hour over flie fire of discontent, kindled with a little jealousy, then strain it through the rag of Misconcep tion, and cork it up in the bottle of Malevo lence uud hang upon a skien of Street Tarn ; shake It occasionally tor a few days, and it will be fit for uso. Let a few drops be taken before walking out, and the subject will be enabled to speak all manner of evil and that continually. PUBLIC GROUND COMPANY.—The_Cit-_ izons of Old Columbia feel grateful to the managers of the Public Ground Company for the mannerin which the affairs of the cor poration have been conducted. Columbia has been furnished with an admirable insti tution of learning,which is widely and favor ably known. It is hoped, the time wilt soon come when'still greater usefulness may be derived from the munificent gift of Mr. Wright. There are those however, who would be pleased if an exhibit, statement and report of the affairs and condition of the Company was made, that all might see and know therefrom what further advan tages may be hereafter expected. As many of our citizens are entirely unacquainted with this matter, a history of its origin and progress would be very interesting. TrIE Nzw COaßENolt.—Collectors of specimens of money will now do well, td save a clean piece of each kind of fract3enui currency, as it is all to be el:OW—hi - and no more used. The new, seriai will be entirely different, and the same is true of all green backs that are to be issued hereafter. The quality of the paper is to be changed, and the new style is now in process of manufac ture under government supervision. It is thought to be impossible to counterfeit the currency that is to succeed that now in use. New and different presses will be used in printing, and a part of the work will be done in some other city than Wasnington. The disagreeable parts of the work which have made the Treasury Department a factory will be banished to other quarters. All the people who have been at work in this bureau have been furloughed until the middle of this month, when the operations will begin again. LARCENY.—John Smith, who hails front Indiana, and James Armstrong, of Mass., two forlorn specimens of humanity, stole a piece of goods from Win. G. Pattou's store on Tuesday at noon. After stealing the goods they straightway went in search of an officer to give themselves up. They said they did not want to be sent to jail for a few weeks as vagrants, but wanted to be sent to jail for a sufficient length of time to earn some money, by extra "work, to buy clothing. Justice Evans accommodated, and sent them to jail to answer at August Sessions. Since old Ben Knywood shullied off this mortal coil,it is rare indeed that per sons are anxious to steal for the luxury of going to prison, especially at this season of the year. Perhaps the motive these parties had for wishing to go to jail, will be found in the fact that they have violated the law In some other locality, and wish to evade the consequences. SZIAD fishing has been resumed, and good hauls are being made. SUPERVISOR CHALFANT is busy in specting and clearing up rubbage off our streets. COMMENCED AGAIN.—OId Brigham has commenced preaching again, and WA discourse is, as usual, insrznity, fools, knavery, thieves, ‘Co. BITTEN BY Doo.—Wednesday even ing last, Harry, son of John Swartz, of this place, whilst running down Locust street, with the Columbia Steamer, was bitten in the face and breast by a worthless dog be. longing to Strine's livery stable. THE RIVER is in excellent rafting order and many rafts are passing down. The river along the shore is lined with lum ber of all kinds. There has been but little lumber purchased, as yet, in comparison with other years. IVIATIMIONTAL.—By reference to our hymenial department, it will be seen that brother Keys,of thp U. B. Church,lias united quite a number of - the fair daughters of Lan caster county, in the bonds of wedlock. Let the good work go on. NEW Host.—The Columbia Steam Fire Company have recel7ed a new lot of hose, purchased by the borough, and upon a trial Wednesday evening, found it per fect with the exception of one section which bursted at one hundred and sixty pounds pressure. OFF FOR. WHITE PINE --iTerseph H. Black, proprietor of the Washington House, of this place, started for Hamilton, White Pine County, Nevada, Tuesday afternoon. He is interested in the White Pine Mill and Mining Company of that place, and goes to look after his interest there. Ho will be gone about three months. MASONIC TEMPLE.—The first course of granite Is now being laid at the new Ara sonic Temple, Broad and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. Tl2O huge blocks thus far used will, in nddition.to the massive foun dation, indicate the substantial character of the building, which, when finished, will be one of the finest structures in the United States. DECOR.A.TIOX OF GRAVES.—On the 30th of May the graves of soldiers through out the United States will be strewn with flowers. Why not make the day one for be decking tho graves of civilians, of both sexes as well as of soldiers? This is a cus tom extensively observed throughout Eu rope, and is poetical and beautiful. Let all who have dead to honor put flowers upon their graves on the 30th of May. KNIGHTS OP PYTIIIAS.—J. J. Keyes, Esq., of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Knights of Pythias, visited Evergreen Lodge, No. Sl, of this place, on Wednesday evening last. His lecture before the lodge was well received and highly instructive. A vote of thanks was passed. This order is in a very flourishing condition and has taken root in almost every State in the Union. It is about being established in France and England. RETURNED ITOME.—Samuel B. Rich ards and John Richards returned house this week. It the close of the war they enlist ed in Col. Ha mbright's 29th infantry regi ment, regular army, which was stationed for a long time in West Thginia and Ten nessee; but lately in Texas. There has been a consolidation of regiments, and some of the non-Commissioned officers whose term of enlistments were about to expire, were allowed to resign, and the Messrs. Itichards were among the number. They loft Texas about two weeks ago, and arriv ed here on Monday, looking none the worse of their journey. Cnoict: or BIRDS ouSo:Kt.—tii gen tleman of our acquaintance who is a great admirer of the grand and beautiful in na ture—roaring cataracts, towering moun tains, peels of thunder, flashes of lightning, and the glorious canopy of the heavens; but above all the bird of song. He says, in the morning, as he lies on his conch, at his palatial home on Fifth Avenue, listening to the song of the cat-bird, the robin, or the thrush, his thoughts may turn celestialwards for a time; but when the shrill, commanding and defiant song of the whipporwil commences it is to hint the most beautiful. Selah ! UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the SrY : Ladies' List.—Grace Wartons, Sadie A. Smith, Clara Raynor, Eliza Jons, Lidia Forney, Josephine T. Crosby, Mary -Reitz ley. dentlenceu'd Li.se. —William H. Long, James Steel, Jr., W. H. Edge, C. A. Shaffer, John Rohresburg, A. Ramble, B. W. Rider, A. Morton, John Murphy, Solomon Mc- Master, B. B. Lova, Peter Krider, Janne Koons, Christopher Hosteder, «cillian HO gendobler, Gilmore Hull, Joseph Bollinger, William Gibbs, William' Gardner. Lewis Fritz, Martin Ford, A. E. Atberson. AN ORDINANCE RELATING To MAR }cors.—Our worthy Chief Burgess, wishing to facilitate matters in connection With the observance of our market rulps, has issued the following: This is to give_natiee - 1.014111 concerned, that the folipatl tt. settions pttraeted from au - oral - Mince, passed May 9th, IS6G, will, hereafter, be rigidly enforced Sterna 3. That it shall be unladfol for any person or persons to buy or sell eitker directly or indi rectly, any article or artielestd,batsoever, at said market, before the time fixed ter opening the ; .any violation of this section shill subject the offend er or intenders to n penalty we exceeding roe nut- L.aa4; Provided, that. butchers, leen pyi rig stalk with in the market shall not be prohibited from selling meat nt their stalls before too opening of market. &men 8. That it shell be intlawlut for any Mirk ster, storekeeper, or other persifn to ?urchose any article or articles witat.oever, at the mat I:et-vise, to the borough daring market hours fur the purpose of re-selling or bartering the same, natter a penalty of Tv; POLLAIIS. A \Voan Tn THE LADIES.—In one of our exchange!, we find the following direc tions for preserving bouquets, in their orig inal ireshness - and beauty for a long time "Fin - . s .llrinkle it lightly with fresh water. Then put it in a vessel containing soap-suds; nutrify the roots keeping the flow ers as bright as now. Take the bet:quanta of the suds every morning, and lay it side ways-the stalk entering first into the Wafer; keep it there a minute or two, then takeout and sprinkle the flowers lightly by the hand with water. Replace it in the soap-suds and it will bloom as fresh us when gathered, The soap-suds need changing every three or four days. By observing these rules strictly, it bouquet can be kept bright and beautiful for at least a mouth, and will last longer in a very passable state." • As we think no decoration so beautiful in drawing room or boudoir 119 fresh bloom ing flowers, slid being somewhat curio us as to the truth of the above, we promise that one of our fair readers, who shall first send US the result of the experiment, the most tasteful bouquet we know how to select. To what fair hand shalt we be indebted for solving the doubt ? SILENT INFLUENCE.--It is the hub ling spring which flows gently, the little rivulet. which runs along clay and night, by the farm that is useful, rather than the swollen dood or the warning cataract 7Niag ara excites our wonder, and we stand amaz ed at the power and greatness of God there, as he "pours it from the hollow of his hand." But one Niagara is enough for the eontineut of the world—while the same world requires thousands and tens of thousands of silver fountains and gentle flowing rivulets, that every farm and meadow and every garden, and that shall flow every day and every night, with their gentle, quiet beauty. So with the acts ()Sour lives. It is not by great deeds, like those of the martyrs, that good is to be done : it is by the quiet and virtue of life—the Christian temper, the meek for bearance, the spirit of forgiveness in the husband ; the wife, the father, the mother, the brother, the sister, the friend, the neigh bor, that good is to be done. SEALED proposals for the collection of the borough tax, for 1869, will be received by the committee until 21st inst. See ad vertisement. PAPER.—A job lot of fine Manilla paper at this oilice, for sale cheap. It is suitable for grocers, segar dealers, or con fectioners. 3tclaW 3.lEssus. KE.EVEIt AlosEtt are about to commence the delivery of all the daily, weekly, won thly and quarterly newspapers and magazines, to subscribers in this place. Columbia has long telt the want of a news delivery, and we hope the enterprise will be liberally supported, now that we are to be aceonimodated. Jou WOhk..—Persous who have any doubts as to comparative quality of the Job Printing done in this place, are respectfully invited to call at our office and examine the specimens we keep on file, Our specimen book shows work, which for beauty of de sign, style of type, clearness of impression, and general good workmanship, cannot be excelled by any work done in the cities. LANCASTER COUNTY DIRECTORY.— Mr. Walter Kieffer, ono of the publishers of the Lancaster county Directory, is in own. He is canvassing Columbia, taking the names and residences of our citizens, etc. Wo hope our people will give him their encouragement and support, and try to aid him in any information he seeks in reference to our town, its inhabitants, pub lic buildings, resources, railroads, and man tillicturing interests. LICENSES.—The following is o list of licenses disposed of by the Court on Satur day, so far as Columbia is concerned. Erederielt. Friend, Columbia, new stand. Not granted. James Eeece, Columbia, new stand. Granted, and eating houSe license revolted. Edward Wiley, ° Columbia, new stand. Granted. John M. Kleeman, Columbia, now stund Granted. Charles _Pantie, Columbia. Not filed in time. INTERESTING RELIGIOUS SERVICES.— The services at the U. B. Church on next Sabbath morning and evening. promises to be unusually interesting. kThe morning services begin at nine and•a-half o'clock, at which time a number of candidates for Baptism will receive this ordinance in the flowing stream. The evening will be occupied with preach ing, and the "Holy Supper," beginning at seven o'clock. Rev. E. Light, editor of The Joyful all'essenger, and whose talents as a speaker, rank him amongst the first preachers of the age, will be present at and preside over the exercises of the day. Go early to get seats. Rev. Chas. W. Thomson, of York, will preach in St. Paul's P. Episcopal church tomorow (Sunday) morning and evening at the usual hours. Rev. S. IT. C. Smith will preach in the M. E. church, on the subject of Temper ance, Sabbath evening nt 7 , 1 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. LITERARY SOCIETY.—This society met fis osost; minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Roll called and absentees noted. The referred questions all answer ed. The question for debate. RmArd. That the execution of Maximilllan was justifiable, Val; discussed by Messrs. A. 0. Newpher and A. R. Brenetnan, in the affirmative ; end IV. K. Sonrbeer, ill the negative. Decision of the Chair in the negative. The order of business for Monday even ing, May tOth, will be as follows : Question for debate, Rewired, That the strength of a Republic Ilev In a strong antl-adminiqtration part> .** Referred questions: What is usually understood by the poeti c•al term. the "Muses?" Referred to L. C. Oberlin. What ig plirenoletry? Referred to Joa What is understood by "Occuincrical Councils?" Referred to D. B. Case. Should the House of God be thrown open to female lecturing iSf. D.'s? Referred to A. 0. Newpher. W DAT IS TILE CONDITION OF YOUR. CELLA ? —ls it damp, close, filled with dkugreeable odors, proceeding from ger minating, or decayed vegetables ? If so, says the Boston Journal of Chemistry, it is high time you gave the matter your earnest attention : for you have in that locality the germs of disease, and yourself and family are liable to be prostrated at any mo zn en t. Reader! think your cellar or basement is in good sanitary condition; do you know that it is? Have you thirty and carefully examined the premises? Have you looked over the potatoes, turnips, and other vege tables, to ascertain their condition? We know that diptheria, typhoid and scarlet fevers, and many other most serious ill nesses have their orign in cellars, both in city and country ; and we can do our read ers no greater service than to urge them to see that at nil times, they are in a dry, sweet, wholesome condition. Why should farmers and farmers' fainilies, living in the country, away from the pestilential vapors of cities,be so subject to attacks of malignant disease? There is a reason for it, and we can point it out. They arise from the indifference manifested to the observance of hygienic rules, and violation of sanitary laws. Clean liness is essential to health, and is Just as necessary in the country as in the city. A family living over a foul cellar is more lia ble to be poisoned and afflicted with illness than a city family lying in its polluted atmosphere, but without cellar or base ment tilled with fermenting roots and fruits. There is far more sickness in the country among husband men than there ought to be. With plenty of pure air, water, and exer cise, the evil imp, disease, ought to be kept at bay; and he would be, Ma better observ anee-of-certain--liygicitie conditions were maintained. Bad-couditioned collars,stnall , close sleeping rooms, stoves—these are all agents of evil, and are Ihst making the homes of farmers almost as unhealthy as those of the dwellers in cities. SABBATH SCIIOOI, CONVENTION.— The "East Pennsylvania Conference" of the "13. B. Church," will hold its annual Sabbath School Convention at Mountville, Lancaster county, beginning on next Tues day, the llth inst., at SP. M. The pro gramme of exercises is as fellows : Tuesday, May 11, 1899, 9 P. M.—Devotion al Exercises.—l. Singing, Oh for a thou sand tongues to sing. (pp 68, F. L.); 11. Prayer; 111. Grand Millenium Song, (pp 90, F. L.); Address of Welcome, by Rev. A. Kauffman ; Singing, Sunday School Volun teer Song, (pp 30, F. L.); Response, by Rev. W, S. 11. Keys ; Singing, Beautiful Man sions, (pp 9,F. L.); Opening or Annual Ad dress, by Rev. Er.. Light; Devotional Ex ercises—l. Singing, Our Glorious Home, (pp 73, F. L.) ; 11. Prayer; in. Singing, Doxology ; IV. Benediction. Wednesday, May 12, 180, 9 A. M.—Devo tional Exercises—l. Singing, Jesus paid it all ; 11. Prayer ; 111. Singing, Let the Good Angels enure in, (pp 122, F. L.) ; Presenta tion or Credentials ; Singing, Away ! Away! (pp 72, F. L.); AppOintnient of Committee on nomination for officers ihr the ensuing year; Singing, Even Me •, Disenssion— What has the systemol Sunday Schools ac complished and What causes have retarded its work. Opened by Revs. D. O. Ferrell and G. A. Mark. Devotional Exercises— I. Singing, Just as I am, (11. B. Hymn Book, I(sStli Hymn) ; 11. Prayer; Singing, Doxology ; IV. Benediction. Wednesday, May 12, 2 P. M,—Devotional Exercises-1. Singing, Coronation, (pp GS, F. L.); 11. Prayer; 111. Singing, The Sweetest Name; Report of Committee on officers; Singing—Anthem, The earth is the Lord's and the Fullness Thereof,(pp 253 Carmin a Sacra); Black board Exereise,Con ducted by Mr. J. 11. Witmer • Singing, Will the Angels come in, (pp 114, F. L.) ; Discussion—The Conversion of Scholars the chief object of Sunday School Teaching. Opened by Revs. C. T. _Poulton and J. O. Mumma. Devotional Exercises—l. Sing ing; 11, Prayer; M. Singing, Doxology; IV. Benediction. Wednesday, al Lay 12, S P. M.—Devotional Exercises-1. Singing, Upton; 11. Prnyer ; 111. Singing, Eneouragement,(pn 3S, F. L.); .Address—Subject: A Good Teacher, Rev. W. S. H. Keys. Devotional Exercises—l. Singing, Our Glorious Home, (pp 73, P.L.) ; 11. Prayer; M. Singing, Doxology; IV. Benediction. Thursday, May 13, 1569, 9 A. M.—Devo tional Exercises—l, Singing, Oh for a thou sand Tongues to Sing, (pp GS, P. L.); IL Prayer ; 111. Singing ; General Bustness ; Singing ; Discussion-Consecration to Christ the chief element of success in Sunday School Teaching, Opened by Rev. L. Peters and Hon. J. H. Kin ports ; Singing; Black board Exercise, Conducted by Rev. W. S. H. Keys; Devotional Exercises—l. Siziging, Unity,(pp 175, Canaille Sacra) ; 11. Prayer; Singing, Doxology ; IV. Benediction. Thursday, may 13,1869,2 p. m.—Children's Meeting—Singing, The Sweetest Name; Prayer ; Singing,Jesus Loves Me ; Address, by Rev. L. Carpenter ; Singing, March On ; Address, by Mr. Henry H. Stehman ; Ring the Bell 'Watchman; Address, by Rev. J. L. Smith ; Singing, Jesus the water or life will give, (pp vO, F. L.); Ad dress, by Rev. G. W. Miles Rigor; Singing, Unity, (pp 175, Carmine. Sacra) ; Prayer. nursday, may 13, S p. m.—General Sun day School Experience Meeting. Committee—l. B. STEIIMAI.C, President, H. C. Cor..)r, J. H. FRIDAY, G. W. BERN TITRISDL, M. D., W. S. 13nuciraux, Secre tary. CONSERVATIVE SURGERY. —On the . 4th inst., Dr. Hinkle performed a splendid operation of Conservative Surgery, on the person of Mr. Obecliah Kelchner, late of Reading, now of this place. Mr. Kelchner is a brakeman on the Reading and Colum bia Railroad, and while in the discharge of his duty on the sth of December last, he was thrown from the car and most serious ly injured—fracturing the left arm in a frightful manlier. Be was kindly attended by the Company's physician at Reading; but after five months of great suflering, he called on Dr. Hinkle who on examining the arm found that "Necrosis" had proceed ed so far that nothing but an operation could save his life, With the purpose if pos sible, to save both life and arm for the un fortunate man, ho proposed to take out that part of the bone which was decayed, and bring the healthy ends together that they might unite ; thereby, If successful, saving to hint his arm. No certainty could be given as to results, but it not unfrequently happens that a good, useful limb is secured by this course. After being apprised of the chances for and against Lim, Mr. Kelcbner preferred " Resection," when Dr. Hinkle, assisted by Messrs. E. IC. Smith, Win. Patton and Dr. H. S. Case, proceeded to lay open the arm along the course of the bone, carefully avoiding the main artery,veins and nerves in the section, until the whole of the diseased bone was ex posed, when the upper and lower parts of the fractured bone were cut off by a chain saw, leaving a clean wound of four or five inches long in which every muscle and important blood-vessel could be seen carry ing the vital fluids to their respective parts. The sound ends were then brought together and placed in a proper splint, causing a shortening in the upper arm of three and a half inches. All this was done without a particle of pain to the patient, ho being under ether, and insensible during the whole operation. Should the ossitic, or bony secretions take place properly, so that a thorough reunion of the hones can he effected, this skillful operation will be " worth a good arm" to Mr. Kelchner. At this writing be is doing remarkably well, and everything indicates a favorable result. The New :Market Muse. The expenditures for the erection of this building, appears to meet the approval of all the citizens of our borough. The mate rial used in its construction appear to be of good quality and the workmanship mechan ically and well done, excepting the finish of the end fronting on Third street, which has a plainness of style, that detracts very much from the architectural proportions which it should have possessed; this deformity we are phased to learn, the Council propose to correct. The arrangement of the market stands in the interior are very complete for the ven dor of produce, but we tear they will not give that comfort and convenience to those attending market that the projector of the present arrangement contemplated during a full and well attended market ; the ave nues become crowded and progress through them is made very difficult mat uncomforta ble. We also learn that the market com mittee recommended the abandonment of the cells for the purpose of a toe cup, and that they be fitted an for storage and cellar purpo.tes, and that ten abatement or two hundred and forty dolly ES be made on the contract. This recommendation was ap proved by the Connell and agreed to by the contractor. They bac e further suggested the improve ment of making a singly entrance to the cel lar only, which will be sufficient for the purpose of cellar as above indicated, which entrance will be upon the alley or east side of the market house—the upper or west entrance will be closed and a proper deduc tion will be made with the contractor for the same. This arrangement will give sut licient space fur the erection of three stands which will rent for thirty dollars, and pre serve the use of the cellar below which con tains seven apartments and will no doubt rent for ten dollars each. This change sug gested by the Market Committee-will in crease the annual revenue of the Market House one hundred dollars, and afford con veniences to meet the reouireMents of those attending our market and giving complete— ness to our present well furnished market hon=e. ccirs•rErt. TIM GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.—To prevent or conquer disease is a grand and noble achievement,and so surely as the bul let and bayonet will destroy, securely will the Great Family Medicine and Household Remedy, Mishlers' Herb Bitters protect and preserve human life. Now, the present is the most important period of the yetis• to pre pare the human system by using this Cele brated Bitters for the severe drain upon its strength which the near summer months will bring, and under which an nub aced, depleted and debilitated organism will speedily give way. It is to prevent this evil result that this Bitters is recommened for both sexes and all ages. It is the mo..t excellent, Spring and Summer Tonic ever offered, and wherever it has been introduced it is found indispensable to young and old. It purifies the blood and secretions ; accel erates the digestive functions, regulates the liver ; recruits all the vital force:. ; tone; the entire system and enables the weak and nervous to sustain any fluctuations of the temperature or changes in cli e. 2t 1•r is said. that the proprietors of the celebrated Plantation Bitters rent no less than nine pews from the different denomi nations in New York city for all those of their employees who will occupy them reg ularly, free of charge. This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped that others who employ a largo number of peo ple, will follow the example. The above fact, accompained with the belief that a firm who would look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employees, would not undertake to impose upon the public, has induced us to give the Plantation Bitters a trial, and having found them CO be all that is represented, we cordially recommend them as a tonic of rare merit.—Observer, Aprillst. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. SOUND THE ALARM.—"Hanig out the banners on the outer wall, the cry is still they come." Not the "melish," but pack ages, bales and boxes of now goods, for the store of Amos Hogendobler, corner of Third and Cherry streets. Columbia, who still con tinues to receive daily,fresh additions to his varied stock. His goods are not give it away; but are sold at such astonishingly low figures as to suggest the inquiry as to how and where he buys his goods. Capt. Hogendobler understands the ;natter of buying, and we presume he will inform the public through General Order, No. 2, In good time. In the meantime call and ex amine his stock. Handsome well made, full calf skin, hand sewed boots, made to order in York county—a great bargain fu these goods. A full line of ladies and chiltk ren's shoes and gaiters. THE matter of Life Insurance has re ceived much more attention in the large cities than in smeller ones and country places, But it has been slowly working is way into all parts of the country, and us fast as its principles and benefits are understood it is being taken into favor by all provident people. A small amount of money laid aside each year,ensnres the prompt payment of a large sum at the time of your death, whether that be not for twenty years, or on the very next day after you have made the first payment. The only thing is to be sure you get into a sound Company. There is not, in the whole country, a better one than `• The American," of Philadelphia. Its Agent for this County is Dr. F. - - THE MORE, THE. MERRIER.—PeopIe used to talk about high prices as something inseparable from big stores. Oak Hull has done much to do away with that foolish prejudice by giving n live example of the Largest Clothing house in the State selling goods nt the lowest prices. And men are coining to understand that the truth is just the reverse and that the houses doing the most business and so requiring the largest accomodations are the cnes who can and do sell the cheapest. In this as in everything else, except courtship and marriage, "thy more, the merrier." The merriest place in town Is Watnama ker &Brown's, S. E. corner Sixth and Mar ket Streets. PAIN PAINT WILL STOP PA r\ WtIES Docrons FAlL.—Wolcott's rain paint Will do it • and if you have Catarrh, recollect that \Wolcott's Annihilator, pint bottles $l, will eradicate this disgusting disease, root and branch. Six pints, sent free of express charges, for $5, or one pint of Wolcott's Pain Paint. Address Dr Wolcott, 170 Chathatn sqnrre, N. Y. Small bottles sold at all drug stores. Duty& tw] FritE.--A slight fire occurred at the Ba sin, about mid-nicht, on Thursday. Some one set tire to the stable of John Cramer ; was put out before any serious damage was done, BLACK. LIST.—For the benefit of those concerned we will commence the publica tion of the black list again inn short time. A number of our Mewls have, gone hack on us, ROUST: FURNISIIINO Goons.—airaru Wilson, at. , bis store, eOrner of Seenna and Locust streets, has a very full assortment, of table cutlery, tin-ware, and housekeeping goods generally. lteirigerators of all sizes on hand. Persons Storting housekeeping, or those who wish to supply themselves with household utensils Cannot find a better place In buy at. Record the Fires Ma. RA3lllo:—Your suggestion, that the Clerk of the Council should be required to keep a record of all tires, false alarms, inci dents, &c., in reference to the destruction of property by fires, meets with general ap probation, and should at once be complied with. As no harm can arrive from it, it will be a mutter of great interest to all citizens. Let it be done. Witta Dr. Gateliell. MR. Eorron:---You say in your paper that Doctor Catch-at/ (I suppose you mean Gatchell) voted to increase the members pay to $l5OO. Permit me to set you aright in this. He did not vote for the bill, but he did worse. lie dodged the vote and did not vote at all, although in heart and soul he was for it. He wanted the increase, but knowing that his constituents would be opposed to it, he dared not vote for it, but sneaked away not voting at all, although he hoped it want.' pass. t (arc]. Mit. Entree:—Did you ever get into a "deep, brown study ?" Of course you have, all editors get into that fic when they are compelled to-fill up their "locals," and no body will} get killed ; nobody will let some body burn down his house; and all our merchants refuse to have their stores robbed, &c.; why how can you help getting into a "brown study," when you aro called on to get up something exciting, and yet the whole community is• "doggedly" fixed in keeping down all excitement. No WWI - you get into a "brown study;" enough to give you the "blues" in the bar gain. I pity you. I wish you had the "study" (Ito, one like it) that I have got. It's so nice, rich and comfortable ; it never makes the bead ache, nor the eyes redden; 0, it's luxurious enough for a Prince, and if I knew how, I would say something right grateful to those generous ladies of a sister denomination to whose kindness I am in debted for a beautiful and cosily "Studying gown." But I um in the fix of that dear little cherub boy who, when most asleep, was told to say his prayers. And he began, Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the—the—the 0, He knows tie) rest, and closed his little eyes,anuttering—"He knows the rest." So I can only say thanks, many thanks, for this splendid gift—and Ladies, if I fail to say all I ought, you "know the rest." W. S. H. li:uvs. :I.nnouncenictsVg. We are authorized to announce that FRED ERICK. MYERS, of Strasburg borough, will be a candidate for SITERTFI', hllbjeCt to the decision of the Republican voter:at the emudne primary We me authorized to announce biz, IL 11. BOWMAN, of Ned - Wine, Manhcim t wp., as to eanclidate for the STATE SENATE, Stlbj(Nst to the Itepubllcan nomination by the 11E4)1)10 at the primary elect low , . We are authorized to announce Lieut. A. HERR, of West Ltimpeter twit., ns a candidate for rtectsTtin, subject to the nomination by the Republican voters at the primers election 4. We are authorized to announce MAIITIN S. Fla", of Ephrata township, a. a ea nilidate for REGISTER, subject to the deekion of the helm voters of Lancaster county, at the nomi nating election. We are author Med to announce. JEREMIAH DODDER, of Lancaster elly, late :tfajor ltrtit Penn'a Volunteers, 2.1 Division, 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac, as a candidate for the office of Ileg,ister oi Wills, subject t.. the deci sion of the Iteptiltlienn voters at the ensuing primary electlom. iThaW We are authorized to announce PETER JOYINF4, of East ',tunneler township, as a can didate for County l'osmaissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican votersat the primary elections. Wr are anthorizea in allllollllCe CAPTAIN 01-3 Q I'aIiTRCER, late of Saulsbury Cwp„ now of_therity of Emienster, a, a candidate fo Clerk of OrplAnn.e. - iFour:, subleet to the decision of the Republican voters nt the primary elec tion,. fd.c irk are nut horived to aninaince that WM. ROBERTS. of West I lem p 21 4 ,1,1 tap., I.rl/1 be a a candidate ft ir County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Repel al (owl voters at the en:Ming primary elect ions. jri,e wo We are cauthat 'zed to tuition tire that ISAAC MISIXLER, of I.:investor city, formerly of East Co,•alien, wilt he a candidate for Sheriff, su Wet to the deeision of the Repulthean voters at the ensuing prim at y elections. Markets Philadelphia Cattle Zl'Dirket. The receipt- of Beef Cattle et the Avenue Drove-Yard reached about 1150 head this week. The market was dull, and prices In favor of buy ers, extra Penn'a and Wester& Steers selling at 94, lee., and a fete choice :tile.; fair to good at 7 a De., and cot ninon at 5a per lb. gross, as to 1111111Lity. Cows were 1111,11:1.11gQd. 125 head sold at •5;t5 $O5 for sprlagei 4,, and'litla tcs per head for Cow and Call. . . Sheep \% f , in demand at full prices, 12,000 head arrived and sold at 0!?:. per lb. gross, as to condition. Hogs were also in demand. :1300 head sold at the different yard.. at 012 a .013,10 for slop, and siv,e, a Sl4jAi 111,. 10 0 pounds net for corn-led, Philadelphia Marhet Report FRIDAY, flay 7111, ISC9, GIIOCERIES.—There Is very little doing In en her sugar, coffee or molasses, but prices are without change. FLOun.—The market is dull, There Is no de mand for shipment, and the Inquiry for home consumption is limited. Sales of 1300 barrels. chiefly :Northwestern extra family, at 91150 a 97 25, the latter for choice; do., $655 a .57 75; Ohio do. do., at SO a S 7 95; fancy brands at $lO a 912,- ea:ft:Ls at $ .5 75 a sti 25, and superfine Si a. 95 Se. Rye Itour sells at 97 097 in per barrel. Nothing doing in cornmeal. (:nat:X.—There Is not much aetivlty In the wileat marked, but prices are Melt sustained. The inquiry Is confined to good and Site lots; which ore in small supply ; sales of 2000 bushels of red at 31 tts a SI 07. anther at $173 a 91 03,and WOO bushels of white at $2. live solis at S 40 a SI 45 per bushel ; 1000 bushels Western sold at the latter rate. Corn.--The offerings are light and with a good demand; prices are cents higher sales ol 31930 bushels yet low . at ita a 9 - 2 rents, the latter for very chllce; 700) bushels high Western mixed atSO SS cents, and POO bushels white at 03 aBO cents. Oats ale in steady request, and holders are tasking an advance of 2 cents per bushel; sales of Sriao bushels IVestern at FO a 93 cents, and IPe) bushels Delaware at 131 a C.i cents, now held higher. PIMA - Pulpy:4.-111e market continues citilet,but pricer are without any ma . ierlal change. Mess pork sells in small lots at 9:12 per barrel. liacon Hams are quiet; sales of plain and fancy bag ged at 18 a :it cents per potuni. In green meats there is rather more doing; Pickled Hams sell at 17 n 17;„ cents per pound ;" 50,000 pOllllliS of salt : 4 houldeis sold 111 13.',.7 routs ON. pound. Lard is quiet ; sates of barrels and tierces at 19 10%4 cents per pound. • W3l ton Sae elan tvti at ilft oolltS a 91 per gallon, tax lend. Columbia Lumber Market C01.1:11141.1. May 7, 1869. V Inca I'lnr• Cull tog., or ~airiples 0000 P: 00 •• •• 3,110n10u ". - 20 000;22 00 •• •• 24.1 Common 'IS 00(.40 00 •• •• Ist Colon - Lori ..... . ........ 00(ii.rii 00 Panne! 7.i aka.S) 00 . .101st and Seantllng, Zi 0022 s (.10 hemlock, Joist and St:antlla ,, 17 (0@•20 (JO Ahl, and 00k. %0 0)(r-1 00 Dressed flooring Iloanl: ''o 00030 00 Cherry to 00050 00 Por/ar 'lO 00(4.45 041 Poplat—Clatir P1ank......... .................. 70 00(JO) 00 Wa!nut Plank Ii 0004100 . . . • • Plekels }leaded, 4 wet. 16 f)0(.13 00 Pickets 'rnpering, 5 feet 26 00(e..30 00 ?laNtering Lath 3 75 Shingles Bunt.li, 26 Inch 16 000,25 00 lihingles Sawed, 74 inch 14 0001.16 00 11.0 , 4141 g Lath 6 506, , S 10 Cni.linn Yellow pine Floorln..' 456,, 50 CoZambia Coal Markel. Cord7kur.k, :Slay 7, ISOa. IN YARD. DEL • I). Faller Lump . 515 $.l 50 Nos. 1,2, :: and 4 5 15 5 50 I 15 4 50 Maltby Coal, No, 1,2, :1S 4 i 1: - . 5 50 " " No. I 11K 4 .50 Lyk e :1•4 Valley stove and egg.. Cal 6 04) " " Nutt -I :,.5 5 25 Sltamokon ,1,100 and egg 1105 .5 23 Nutt._ 47.5 Fuller, Maltl.y, tor 1, 2,.:14; I, by car gro,. WIN on track 4 C 5 For No. .5 113 Sharnokeu egg and Ntoye, by ear grol., tons on track : 1 1 ',,'") For No. 5 Col bin Produce Market. I 'Ol.Vli ad A, Mny 7, 184:1, Plaatoc.: .1 00 4 Eggs, do 7 In Eimer, ' l 4 lb 45 Lard, •• 20 Sides, ‘' 45 0. 151 Shoulders 1S CO. 151 Hams, country I.* ao Hants, sugar cured 2:i (a 1 Tallow H O. IleallS, ? I juart 10 (a, Beef, 1.1 rbl7, Iry 20 Veal 1"1" , a, 15,1 M _ Mu tlots M 1 , 1: IC Lamb 15 fa, 25 - -. . York 15 4 W SauNage 22 15 4 Puddlug 4 °Bologna 40 oit Columbia Flour and Grain Market. COLUMBIA. May 7,1869, Faintly Flom• re barrel 99 00 " " 100 ibs 4 75 Extra Flour,.l l barrel 8 50 • " 100 lbs 4 40 Superfine Flour 'il barrel 8 90 100 lbs 5 50 Corn Meal 1 1 bush 1 20 Corn Chop 90 Corn ii: Oars., " SO Middlings ...... " 1 00 Ship Stuff " 75 Shorts 40 superior White Wheat re barrel 11 00 100 lbs 5 75 Ilea Wheat (good) 1 60 Corn 5. D1.h4114 and 31arringes 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. April lab, by Rev. W. B. IL Keys, Wm. Iloox- MAN to Miss LAURA Ex.En, both of Columbia. April 18th, by the same, ADAM HESS to Miss Girrx, of Columbia. April 20th, by the same, Jensen NUalm, of Salisbury, to Miss Emz. A. ItAucx, of Green bank, this county. April 20th, by the same, LEvt SILEDTZ to Mrs. E. MANN, of Silver Sprint. Mac 4th, by the same, Amos flirt - rem, of Phil /mit:4;llla, to Miss SALLM L. EmzitEgnm, of this place. racalsis,, and IVot Chc.in-r IZeTOrti, ropy.l L.N.ITCASTEIt Li Columbia, Tuesday, 9th 31.9.3tTUA, wife of Michael Willer, deed, aged ai years. In Columbia. Saturday, Ist lust., CAdI'ER SEC BEEtT, aged 30 years. .21r_EIV ADV. RTISERENTS. ANTED, IMMEMATELI, A competent GARDENER.; must come well recommended; steady emphoyment and good wages will be given. Apply to JOHN STERLINE. Ja., ary7-2Wlw3 Near Columbia, Pa. WARNING TO TRESPASSERS ! ALL PERSONS aro hereby Forbidden to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign ed, as he is determined to prosecute to the ut most vigor of the law, every person so offend ing. [my7tfdw) 'M. STRICKLER. BOROUGH TAX COLLECTION. Sealed Proposals for the coLLEc - rioN OF THE BOROUGH TAX, for the year 1869, will be re ceived by any at the undersigned Committee, tint it Mny 21st. T. It. SUPPLEE, ' 1 • Finance PHILIP SHRELN ER, ROBERT CRANE, J C want tte. iny.l24llw NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned purpose delivering all A LY, WEEKLY, M ONTHLY ..1.; QUARTER LY NEWS PAPERs, and MAGAZINES', on or about 12th inst.. All persons wishing to subscribe forany of the above will please leave their full name, name of street, and number of house, at 105 Locust street. Subscriber. Will please ob,erve the followhig Dully papers must be paid for monthly or weekly, in advance. 'Weekly:, monthlies and quarterlies to be paid for quarterly in advance, or, :rim: retired, Subscriptions to daily papers to be paid nt store and not to the carders. Subscribers changing residence will give dne notice of mute at store, its we cannot be respon sible for non-delivery of napen. where such change is made without notice. As the delivery of papers will be attended Wit It considerable expense to us, and the papers fur nished to subscribers at the obi rotes, we ask for n liberal patronage front the public. iny4-SIdLW] KEEVER. C MOSEIt. 1101TSEFURN1SHING GOODS JUST PURCHASED, AT REDUCED PRICI , L'4, a splendid Assortment, of new and de sirable HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ! COOKING.' STO VES—A nti-Duat Quaker City, and the -Niagara. DR TA.NNLA. WARE, in Sets or separate, to suit purchasers. CHAMBER WARE, CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS. Nv<vrnit COOLERS, R UUERA'I'OItS, or all sixes and styles. Special attention paid to GAS FITTING and PLUMBING. A lartio assortment of splendid CIIANDELILItti alwa‘s on hand. A Variety of BIRO CAGPS, at all prices: Agent for the Celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER. The most Popular, best and cheapest Washing Machine ever invented. to connection with the above Washing Ma chine, he has the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER! Cot at the corner of Second end Locust streets, and satisfy yourself that you can get bettor bar gains there than at any other establb.hment. HIRAM mriLsoN. con of Second and Locust Sts. Columbia, Pa. SPRING OPENING. GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES! Gooch, bought nt the right time, and not in. ctunber,t With an old stock of goods and heavy oNrubm,es—consequently NOR. 1:1 AND 1 LOCUST STREEI IioNDAY, NLAy In now svlling many good.- FULLY 13 PER CT. BELOW 131$ ISEIGHBOITS DRESS GOODS! RICH CORDED SILT: POPLINS ANT) POPLINETTES, STRIPED A: PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS FOR DRESSES & SACQUES WHI'T'E, BLACK a (20 r,oBEI, REAL ORGA.NDIE LA:WNS, ANI It ICA N LAWNS, White Goods, &c. &c. PARASOLS J.: SUN UMBRELLAS CLOTHS AND CASSIAIERES, At half their cost to manufacture, which we make Op to order in approved style, AT GREAT ItAILOAINS. DOMESTIC GOODS, DOWN ! The beNt Yard-wide 3losllus fn the County, at 1 rents per yard. EXST CALICOES AT 125 i ef S'.—DOWN TO 7 ctN 110USE-FIJR'NISIIING t:OODS MIRE/ WINDOW SHADES, LOOKISG GLASSES At Pricex Not fn brisncirrst4t GLASS & QUEENSWARE Was never better 'docked than at present, with the Choicest Designs of WALL PAPERS, which we are selling below Philadelphia prices, 'WOOL, COTTONS LINEN c.A.Rmr cIiALS, The best make.; only—at the Lowest Prices For good goals, obliging salesmen and Low Prices—go to FONDERS:siITR'S STORE, ruyStrwl Columbia karria,ges. ~, entbs P - FOND E RS MITH, At Store BEEIMIET! Call and see the lute novelties In I'c)PLl\ S, WASII POPLINS, Well Black and Corded 'Popular makes of ALPACAS PLAIN & FIGURED PIQUES, New Styles and shnpi•% ttl The Choicest .1 83U1 =1 OIL CLOTII6, is In Ten, Dining and Toilet SCt OUR WALL-PAPER ROOM NEW .AD FEB ft: r ' ft ' . • J . A. MEYERS' FAMILY MEDICINE STOI.7E, ODD FELLOWS' HALL. A carefully selected supply 01. :4 00 d" , lsh our stock haas• been received, and we re now prepared td offer an elegant lot of ENGLISH WAXED BACK TOOTH ru mrsH Es, French Bone and Buffalo Nail 1-trn.b, , , Indift Rubber, Raw horn, Butrale and Ivory Pocket, Dre.tdrttr and fine Combv. ILA IR BRUSHES, POMADES PERPUISEEN AND COLOGNF>4 FUMIGATING PASTILLES The fin,sl stock" of gpo nine Beliboo's Eugllsh TOILET SOAPS In pound and half pound bars, In variety. Also Tuit's famous 31 cent packages of Honey, Gly cerine, Brown Windsor and Elder Flower Neaps, acknowledged the Cheapest. and Bent in the market, and of which we have sold 10 gra.44 in less than one year. - - - - As a speciality, we would incite attent ion to an invoice of splendid CFI LAOIS SKINS, Varying in price front to si eentn, trot,tlici with CONE'S SPARKLING GELATIN, BLAIIVK LIQUID RENNET Standard articles for light anti healthful diet. TS e above are positively FRESH goods, per sonally selected from importers' stocks, and bought for CASH, and will, in connection with our usual full line of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines, be sold at fair figures. Our prescription department will receive careful attention, day and night. A visit and exami nation is invited by J. A. MEYERS. Druggist hind Apotheenr.s T HURSTON'S Ivory PEARL Tooth Powder. This preparation combines within Itself all that is necessary to whiten the teeth, harden the eums,sweeten the breath, and render per t'et the entire function of the mouth, It is perfectly free from anything injurious, and by its use the teeth can be entirely preserv ed front decay. No matter how discolored they may be, it will restore them to a pure white. Sala Ly dl DraggiNts., T. aml ~ , a et, a Boil!, F. C. "WELLS .t• CO., Proprietors. apls-13"(1,tvd Nem - York .Ef_2.YANCILIE. pl'O Rl' 01' TI ('ONP T if 0 of The I'OLLI3II3TA NATIONAL HANK, in colnlnlila, State of Pc uns.ylvamin, at the elire husineis Ott the 17th day td'Airi I IH°. t &SOURCES: Loan , and dh•c0unth.......... s76ti, 1-1.4.74; ()Wl' draft. 271.54 U. S. Bonds depositi•Q for Circulation 50,000.00 $1f153,723.60 Other Stooks, Ohl and Mortgage, .... :7,700ai1 rue from redeeming and reserve agents tt.,,i..3.5.::1 DOe from other National liallkm :15,...437.34) Due front other Banks anti Bankers 2,2t32.kS 11l 11 Ing 'louse Current. Ex penses S Mxes Cash Item s, Including Stamps It 111, of oi her National lillls of State lizttilc , Fracttoual Ctirreney, IV:- 0111111 M 7)lP)i. Pl 4 Tvinler 'SW 3 . e et. r rI 11113/14,._ LIABILITIES. Capital St °el: paid in........ .., Surplus Fund Discounts and Exchange__ 2l„r2tl.ai Profit and Loss ............ 1,017.21 Clreutarn of Columbia Na tional Batik - 447,1M.00 Individual Deposits 4( 1 1,1141.01) Due to National Banks._ 10,708.120 Due 10 other Ihinka and others 2,0511.56 13,7470.7 ti Z.Zot es and 13111 A re-dle, voittltod Sworn to and sutwerlbett by SAISISEL BROCH, Cushli.r COLU3IIII.I, April 22. 1669. QTATEMENT SHOWING- THE k) the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Columbia, on the 17th day of April iStiO, made in accordance with the act of Con g Fess " March ard, MCA regulating the Reports or -National Ranking Associations." RESOURCES. Loans and. discounts $18.3.:171,152. . _ - - U. S. Bonds _- - - laa,aoo.oo Bonds aml Mortgage , : 19.107.2.5 vioxo,o7 Due from Banks, 43,01a,aa Legs! Tenders.- :7,0.55,11:i 3 per cent. Certlilestes 10,01X:.00 National Currency 4.721.00 Cash Item. 10,348.67 Postal Currency 1,010.00 Revenue Stamps 71ii.i4,c0 specie2l•2l:o 61,903,03 Current Expenses. 5,303,42 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ..150,000,00 Circulation 1::I,091,00 Due Deposits 176,515,00 Surplus Fund 10,000,00 Unclaimed Dividends 160,00 Profits 8,009.45 Due to Banks 6,321,29 Indebtedness or Dircetnrs SWOIII Io and subscribed by E. K. S MITH, Pre.ident. May I NTEREST ON DEPOSITS. I THE COLUMBIA N.N.TioNA.I. BANK will receive money on deposit,and pay Interest there for, at the following rates, viz: 544 per cent, for 12 mouths. 5 per cent, for 9 months. per cent. for 6 months. 9 per cent. for 3 months. 740 ti S. Treasury Notes exchanged for nevi 5-20 Gold Bonds. liA:qtrEL SHOCII. Ca.shier F I CONOMIC.I.I. :MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF RHODE ISLAND Bates lower than other :Mutual Companies OVER SEM; FOR EVERY :F.lOO LIABILITIES. This Company issue, - Policies In all the several forms; and combining the Stock. and Mutual principles, ntibril greater security to panics in suring than either the Mutual cir : 4 tock princi pal al o ne. The JLdr• have been prep al by the WRIGHI Act nary of Ihe Company. the inked noted :hid popular Act oars- CASH DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY after SPermil payMent, On nVA.Ner POLICIES IS4-WED ON THE LIVES OF FE :STALES AT REGITLA I t OP, TA TILE RATES. Do not fait to examine Ilse principle, of this Company before insuring. Nor circulars, ap ply to W. U. RETTZEL, -Agent, Lancaster CIO. or Dr. B. F. llMl:st.ux. Ex. Surgeon, Lap2l-trio; No. Front St., Columbia-. TRL:II3II2VG,' STORES. EW TRIM:WINGS. TAKE NOTICE I have Jii‘l received a ❑ew tO'] FANCY TIiI.II3IINGS, DIRECT FROM CITY WHOLESALE 11017S1,>; LACE EDGING, FANCY BUTTONS, VELVETS COLLAR•, AND CUFFS OF THE Call and see 11('W Good, Priees reduced. MARY S. 'WITHERS, No. 117 Locust Strert, Columbia, Pa. may 1, 1861.,-t.r.] TRIMMDIG VARIETY STORE ALL NEW GOODS. The subscriber, feeling that a. necessity ex isted for a Trimming Store in the southern part of the town. has Opened a store at No. `22.5 SOUTH sEcoxr, STREET. Where she will keep a very fine assortment of goods in her line. such as various kinds of TRIMMINGS, LACES, THE BEST SPOOL COTTON, SEWING SILK, EDGING, FANCY GOODS, And a variety articles suitable for Dress makers. Milliners, and others. The prices asked for articles will be found very low. A. full share of patronage is solicited. EMMA J. COOPER, ap24-imw = S. Second St.. Columbia. N OTICE All persons indebted to the tlnn of W. O. Case S Sou are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned without delaso,itt rooms over Rolling . ..‘llll Store. W. G. CASE it SON. THE COURT OF COMMON I , LF 4 , 14 OF LANCASTER ,orsTY. be% MUxr. W January Term, ISO. .No. 143. Many WAY. ) Ta Mary Drfl. You are hereliy n 6 ,4 ined that the tectimony witnesses in the alio, 'I. ease will be taken be. tore the undersigned 00:nrrtissloner at MR office In the Borough of Colon - I: 4 a, on Saturday, May sth. 1860, at 3 o'clock, F.M. !..._c• (FEL EVANS. C‘utulfuti on er. DEEM I% t rOTICE. EMato of .TACOF HARDY, late of the frorough of Columbia, deeetteed, Letters of Ad ministration on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims or ale month against the Fame will present them for settle- Snout to the undersigned, residing na said Bor ough. L'ATIIARINE HARDY, IMI:t-tt Administratrix. NOTICE OF LIMITED PART- N IP.—The undersigned hereby give notice that they have formed a limited partner ship under the provisions of the act of Assem bly cut itled "Au act relative to eieeatal partner shlps,•' approved mid March, 1,53 a, and the-sup plements thereto, the terms of which are the tolloai ng: 1. The name of the drift under which said partnership is to 110 ( . . 11d11Ciell is AVllllaut G. Patton. 2. The general nature of the business is dry goods, grocery and merchant tailoring. The general partner is William G. Patton, residing in Columbia. Lancaster county. Penn syivanta. The special partner is Franklin Jan ney, residing at 50t1 Coates street in the city of philndolphia. I. The amount of capital contributed to the common stock by said special partner is tire thousand dollars to cash. 5. The said partnership is to etmtmence on the sixth day of April, A. D. h;tts. and to terminate on the fifth day of April. A. D. 1872. WILLIAM G. rArroz , z, General Partner. FRANKLIN JANNEY. Special Partner. .1p24-taw FOR SALE A_Nr_l) RENT. IiFOR RENT. That elegant trutzedon at the corner of second and Walnut street:, occupied be Col. ICaintlratin for the lam. year. Enquire at the COLUMBIA. NATIONAL RANK. p 11.11,1 Ti OT OF GEOUND FOR SALE. Mc subscriber offer , : at private sale:a LOT OF GROUND nn 'Walnut street, below Second, ad joining his new re.idence, containing 2..". feet front, more or tees, and 107 feet deep, more or Jess. The purchasing, party eon have the privi lege of tieing gable end of new house to build ga lost, For nuttier particulars apply to JONAS Ill':111.1,1-4 1!1!5!11111I171!:9 ATALITA.RLE TOWN PROPERTY ON 1'1:1 DAY, Mit„3- 14th, ISSD, In pursuance of an order of the Orphabs' Court or LilllefigtPr roillny, the undersigned, administrator d. b. n., with the will annexed, of Reuben Mulllcon, de ceased, will expose to public sale. at the Wash 11011 , 0, COlninlf JO, I hat valuable Two-storied Log S: Frame Dwelling Flom, and lot of ground thereto belonging, situated on the northeast corner of Wain iii and Coin literer streets. in the borough of Columbia, ennta in in , A in front sixty feet, more or less, and In depth to moperty of I•anitiel 13. two hundred feet, more or less, Sale to commence at Aolle o'clock P. M. Tllo3fAs: A. :SCOTT, Adm'r d. b. n., e. t. a. 121-3(‘‘ TAILORTYG. i'AILOYI\G I NG 12 .500.( 1 12,420,..! No. I'2: - LOCI - ST F4TREF.7I', I la. opatrarl lii room formerly orrauplarl try S..Nlarrigue, a full .Lock of 1:1:" th) 1,221).1 ) U. EN(3I.ISII. .A.NIERICAN S SCOT 11 CLOTHP., SUITINGS MEM 61,047.00 41),.100.06 101.917.00 lw is prepurett to intiliw up in as zoott style owl Fashion as ean Le made in mew York or rhilloWlphlo„. Ire invites All to call awl examine his Mock, which, he Is pot..itlve, counot he excelled Ia Columbia. • MMil The estalAhthinent h dc , igued exclusively for Merchant Tailoring, and the undivided atten tion of the Proprietor will he devoted to Lip bo,iness. OM Of all I:lnd,, and of SUPERIOR QUALITY, :]- 'c'lu'b on hand. . lieraember the old adage, that molter saved is money earned. (7101 and he convinced that yon can save ,vour moue,: by purchasing' at the ONLY exclusive Merchant Tailoring Establish ment In Columbia. OEM $1,5!:-... )4:1 ' Graduate or Pennsylvania. i'ollege of Dental Surgery. Office in Wagner's Bulldinkt, over lial.letnan's dry gOO<IS store. En trance. TM Locust Street, Columbia, Penn'a. Dr. J. S. Smith thankshis filen ds and the pub lic in general for their liberal patronage in the past, and assuring them that they tan rely upon having every attention given to them in the future. In every branch of his profession he has always given entire satistaction. He calls atte»t ion to the nnsurpasssed style and finish of artificial teeth inserted by him. He treats diseases common to the mouth and teeth of children and adults. Teeth filled with the great est care and in the most approved manner. Aching - teeth treated azid filled Co last for years. The best of dentrilices and mouth washes con stantly on hand. N. B.—Al I work warranted ap24-lyre , 182,119.50 TOBACCO Le SBGABS. MRS. G. 31. BOOTH. No. ma LOCUST ST.. COLUMBIA. PA Dealer In SEGARS. TOBACCO. SNITFFS, 51: , .119.40 .4n<l uH I,2IIIAPN a‘oally kept. 1n n first-eiarm Ton baeeo and Segal store. The nubile .:an rely on getting at our store a. good Good, for t he money u, nbe obtained at any palattar lu the State. - • t:G". I do not think it neceosatry to publi..ll my Pt tee.. US the GOUtiC will tell for themselves. Mrs. G. M. ROOTH, I.nen.t Street, Columbia Pa., Jen° Litt-t fd Sign of the Punch JOHN FENDR.ICH. ‘ 1 .711.1.14VAA.1.41 Z.. RUT MI. =I Agent for the New York Fine Cut, Navy, and :amino!' Chow. Chow Chewing Tobaccos, corner of Front end Locust street., Columbia, Pm CONFECTIONERY. 8•r NTEW CON FECT TON EBY STORE The untlerilsot.l would e•:,.p.set fully on nottuce to hi , trlend-, on,l the public [butt ht , opolloll FIRST-('LASS CONFECTIO.NI7.P.I I C I.: ( 1: }:_l 31 S_II.O 0 N , AT Ni.. _t.<y 210 LocusT ST., COLA: NC =I Whore. call lr found at all timec a full a‘..ort C.‘NDIF.S, Aud everything belonging to a tlr.t-t•lasa City Confectionery. Court-edam., Fruits, Cake. ~ e eri or pluiu i, Ice Cretan, Se., farnhaied to families and partie•tra REASON .A BLE TE.S. By keeping a lull supply or the BEST, and In ATTENTION TO BUSINfISS, / hop• to L:n.• a 11 bcrol port loot or th.• p(11/11k , pat ronligt• E=M9 GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNAHRIDG Ell DICTIONARY. 3000 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto. 10.000 Words and 3ka n rnne not in ”then Viewed as n whole., we are eontident that no other living language has a dictionary which so luny and faithfully sets forth its present con dition 11.$ this last edition or Webster does that of our written and spoken English tongue.— //topPr'gt.llagfuiSt.. These three bboltn• are the rani :Oat or ;rent ti trarre ; the BRAte. Wig/1,9407e and Wek.tir'n Rowat Quarto.—Chtrago Evening .ltpurnaL The new 'Webster is glorious—lt perfeet—it distances and detieseohipe.tition—it lent - es noth ing to be tlevirtql.—J. B. .11.vm.orvi. L: L. P., Pret rtu,sor The m0...t useful and remarkable compendium of human knowledge in our language.—W. S. Car 6, President Agricultural College. 'WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL D'. TIONARY. 1040 Page,' Octavo; 600 Engravings'. Prico The work Is really a Clem of a Dichonarv, Jest the thing for the million„—Anl. :Fderat,onel .11onthly. '• in many respects, this Dictionary is the most eonvenient ever published."—Roehrrier Vanormt. Pubilaned by G. dr. C. MERRIAM, Springfield, MIIEI4. [apl 2).4.1:1 LEGAL NOTICES. =E=M== AT PtiBLIC SALE I. W. REASIN, GESTS' FITDNISMNG GOODS I)JJ TM' IR .1: 7 S SU/ DNNTNT SMITH, D. D, S FACTUTtEIt =UM also, n Intl , apply of FRENCH CONFECTIONS, JOS. KNOTWEI../.. Agent, 1.11 t; and 210 Locust street, Columbia. Pa BOOKS. FRITIE
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