ne Camelia gm. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, June 124 1869. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each week. STRAWBERRIES are beaming plenty THE old market house has disappeared FROIVT 'street needs paving in many places. "STRING BEANS" have appeared in market. STEPEIEN FLAIR has entered upon his duties as United States Assistant Assessor. CAST off hoop skirts are now painted, inverted and used for waste paper baskets. THE strawberry festival of the Reform ed church, opens in 0. F. Hall,this (Friday) evennig. Tin bar-room of the 'Washington House, this place, is undergoing . repairs, and will be handsomely papered, rte. PAY Ur.—Next week we will scud out bills to all who are indebted to this office for subscription and job work, and it is needless to say that we want the money. THE members of tile Columbia Literary Society are requested to attend the meeting on Monday evening next, at eight o'clock. Business of great importance will be trans acted: " DRUMMER BOY."—Don't forget to go and see the grandest entertainment over produced in Columbia, the thrilling mili tary allegory of the Drummer boy ot'Shilob, at the public school building, this evening. ROBBERY AT HARRISBUBG.—Some robbers entered the jewelry store of C. A. Aughinbaugh, in Harrisburg, on Thursday night, chloroformed the clerk, and carried off $3OOO worth of jewelry. Too MANY TO BE USEFUL.—MrS. Catharine Barley, of West Whiteland, Chester county, 4 s in the possession of a young chicken w rich has fobr legs. Two 'are perfect, and tile other two are attached to one of the perfect legs. READING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY will sell excursion tickets on June 14th, 15th, and 16th, good until tho 17th inclusive, from all points on tho road to Lancaster, for the Lancaster County Agricultural Fair, to be held on Juno 15th and 16th. GET YOR DEEDS RECORD ED.—Purchas ars of real estate should bear in mind that there is an act of Assembly which requires deeds to be recorded within six months after their execution, otherwise the property may be made liable for the former owner's debt. TEMPERANCE.—A. meeting will be held in Good Templar's Hall, on Saturday evening, June 12th, at six o'clock, for the purpose of forming a "Juvenile Temper ance Society, to be known 'as 'A Band of Hope.' " The pastors of the different churches, the superintendents, teachers, and scholars of the Sabbath Schools, are invited to attend. TEST - OF ZONESTY.--Newspaper sub. scriptions are infallible tests of men's hon esty. If a man is mean he will cheat the printer in some way—say that he has paid when he has not—orsent money which was lost by mail—or will take the paper and will not pay for it, on the plea that ho did not subscribe for it, or will move off, leav ing it to come to the post office ho has left. PURCUASED.—The congregation of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, of this place, have purchased of H. F. Bruner and William Clark, a lot of ground on the north side of Walnut between Second and Third streets, on which they propose erecting a parsonage, at some future time. The Presbyterian congregation have also purchased ground on Walnut street, for a parsonage. SERENAIiE.—We were favored with several pieces of tine music by that excel lent body of musicians, the Columbia Sil ver Cornet Band, a few evenings since, for which we are very thankful. The music of this band is acknowledged not to be sur passed by any similar organization in the county, having made great progress recent ly, attaining we might say, nearly the point of perfection. ST. PETER'S CRURCH.—The devotiou of the forty hours will commence in the above church on next Sunday, the 13th of this month; and at the eight o'clock Moss on same day, the Rt. Rev. Bishop of the diocese will give confirmation. The pastor expects a large number of clergymen to as sist him in the confessional, and with the other religious exercises. A sermon will be preached ut seven and a-half o'clock on each of the evenings of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. DROWNED "r MARIETTA.—Henry Labarre, a colored barber, employed by Joseph Stafford, Marietta, was drowned in the Susquehanna river, at that place, on Sunday last. Labarre, with several other colored mon, went over the river on a pleas ure trip, and when returning •attempted to change. hands at the oars, when the boat capsized. The parties being under the in fluence of liquor, lost sight of Labarre, who went under, in trying to save their own precious lives. The balance of the crew were rescued by a boat coming out to their assistance. We believe Labarre is from Lancaster city. COAL OIL SPRINKLEUS--MALIMOLTS ISltscarEp.-71Vo noticed the fact, some time since, in the SPY, that some malicious mis. creant followed up a group of young ladies who were promenading our streets during the evening, and threw coal oil over por tions of their toilettes, thus ruining and rendering their dresses, cloaks, dc., unfit for further service. On Sunday last, no doubt the same party repeated the spiteful operation, whereby a Miss Brenetnan reel. ding on Locust street, and others wero made the victims of the vile perpetrator. How long is this shameless business to last? Let detectives be put on watch, and if the wretch be caught, deal the full extent of law to him, summarily. EXCURSION. —Au excursion party from Philadelphia, consisting of the Direc tors of the Tidewater and Susquehanna canals, together with a number of invited guests, arrived in Columbia on Wednesday evening last, on route for Havre Do Grace, Md. The party put up at Black's Hotel, and left let an early hour on Thursday, in the steam canal boat of Wm. McCon key, for Wrightsville, where they were joined by a number of prominent BaWino reans, when they entered the Tidewater canal on an inspecting and pleasure trip to the Bay. The following named gentlemen partici pating in the excursion were registered at the hotel, In this place: W. P. Jinks, C. D'lntillers, H. C. Townsend, Joseph Pat tors'on, Samuel Wilcox, Joseph H. Trotter, Gen. I. Jones Wistar, Thomas H. Trotter, Samuel Field, H. P. Sloan, R. Wilson. Ed ward Roberts, J. Bacon, Isaac Hinckley. B. Andrew Knight, Hon. John - H. Price and E. Fulton, Jr., of the Baltimore American. BUSINESS in police circles is exceed ingly quiet at present. McGinnis talks of rusticating if business does not soon im prove. UNCLAI3IED 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 SPY: Ladies' List.—Mary Tar:ler, Lucinda Shellenberger, Margeret Burger, Emma Button, Louisa Welt. Gentleman's List.—William H. Perch', H. IL Whitney, Henry Semler, E. J. Sellers, William Sand, John Morris, Richard Ma lone, C. H. McClusky. Thomas Maguire, Mr. Lnkens, Geo. B. Barr, Daniel Britten, Geo. W. Boyer. =I FOURTH OF JULY.—The anniversary of American Independence comes this year on Sunday. Then question will then arise what day is to be reserved for the cele bration ? It has in such cases been the cus tom to celebrate on Monday, the day after. This, we think, is a mistake for several reasons. First, the preparations for the an niversary are generally made the day before and the boys begin to celebrate about dark on the evening of the third. This cannot be done on Sunday with propriety. The day after the 4th is the ono when everybody is willing to rest and recuperate. If Satur day is the day all preparation can be made on Friday. The boys may begin on Friday night. 'All may rest on Sunday and return to labor and duty quite fresh on Monday. What say the people of Columbia ? Shall the holiday be on Saturday? NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.—As complaints have been made that the bridges in Lancaster county have always been given out on private contract to pets and favorites and no fair opportunity given to others, we would notify all that the Com missioners have duly advertised, that "sealed proposals" will be received until Monday, June 14th, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the erection and completion of either a wooden or a stone bridge across Couoy creek, at or near Ridgeville, in Couoy town ship. Also at the same time and place, sealed proposals will be received for the erection and completion of a wooden bridge across Chicquesalunga creek, at or near John Forry's between the townships of West llemplield and Rapho. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Commissioners' office, in Lancaster. Proposals must be accompanied by good and sufficient security for the faithful per formance of the contract. The Commis sioners reserve the right of rejecting any or all of the proposals: Those who desire to build can make their offer, and failing to do so, let them hold their peace if the contracts are awarded differently front their expecte- lE= SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNcm.—Cuon cit met Friday evening last, 4th inst., at S o'clock. Present, 'Upp, Detwiler, llippoy, Nourse, Shreiner, Supplee and Dr. Craig. The latter acted as Secretary in the absence or Mr. Richards. Mr. Suppleo offered the following reiolu tion which was adopted: Resoircd, That the Market Commatee he requested to have the ordinances relating to maikem revised, and that they furnish each member of Council with a printed copy of their report, at least three days be fore the next stated meeting. On motion of Dr. Craig, Council instructed the Chief Burgess not to enforce Section:; of the borough ordinance, relating to mar kets, until after next regular stated meeting of Council. [According to this, persons can sell at their stalls till market opens, then deliver the goods to the purchasers. This is progressing backwards.] Mr. Shreiner offered the following resolu tions, which wore adopted : Resolved, That the Paving Committee be in4tructed to lay the pavement around the market property fronting on Locust street and Third street. Resolved, That an order be granted to Mr. Liphait for one thousand dollars, on account of the new mar: KNIGUTS TEMPLAIt.-00 Saturday last, Cyrene Commandery, No. 31, Knights Templar and appendant Orders, was insti tuted in Columbia. The ceremonies took place in the Masonic Lodge room, on Wal nut street. Right Eminent Sir .Tohn Vellerchamp, Eminent Grand Command er of the State of Pennsylvania, assisted by Sir Charles M. Howell, Grand Captain General,- Sir Jacob M. Westhcalfer, Past Eminent Commander, of Colu in bia.Cotn - mend ery, No. 13, of Lancaster•, Penn'a, and it large number of Sir Knights of other Commanderies, assisted in the ceremonies; niter which the following officers were in ahrlled Em. Commando. Andrew J. Kauffman. Geocrolimdmo Andrew M. Rambo Capt. General George F. Sprenger Prelate 'Samuel Carter. S. W Matthew M. Strickler. J. Jr John C. Bucher Teem George Seibert Recorder Dr. Franklin Hinkle Stands, d-Bearcr Ilobert Crane Sword-Bearer John 13. Adams Jacob S. Snyder. Sentinel Isaac M. Conklin. Past Ent. Commander... Christian S.lCauffman Cyreuo Commandery starts under very favorable uspices, and we prophesy that in one year it will stand in point of excel lence of work as amongst the best Com manderies in the State. Starting ofl• with more than twenty-five candidates for the Orders, and a large membership who have withdrawn from other Commanderies, she must succeed without a shadow of doubt. About the 18th or the present month, a Chapter of - Holy Royal Arch Matrons will be instituted here. A RIDE INTO TIIE COUNTRY-31AM MOTri BULLOCK, ,t(l.—Thoso who wish to hold communion with nature, now that she has donned her bridal vestments, and who wish to behold her in the bloom and beauty of renewed youth ; who have ears to hear the unrestrained outgushing of the melody of joyous birds, as they sing their morning song, or warble, in sweet cadences, their ovoidal,: notes—have but to avail themselves of a ride into the country at this season of the year, when the face of nature is suffused with blushes like the checks of a modest bride; when the whole earth is vested with a paradisical glory, and to live is to bo happy! Breezes from the land of flowers and perennial verdure, laden with the spicy breath of far-off sunny isles, and freighted with the luxurious whisperings of zephyrs that have kissed the flower-fringed gardens of the balmy southland, will reward you amply for all trouble incurred. A few days since, our Jerome Minich treated us to a ride of this kind, and we be held on every side the evidences of a nivor ing providence in the usual richness and beauty of the country. All the fruit trees and grain fields that, we saw gave promise of a healthful and abundant yield, and our farmers have reason for congratulation if we are to judge from the general appearance of the growing crops. Among the places that we visited was Mount .Toy, ono of the most thriving and enterprising boroughs in the County of Lancaster, with a population of twenty-five hundred, which is rapidly increasing. It contains several fine hotels, churches, schools, manufactories, stores, and resi dences that will compare favorably with those of cities. We tarried also for a short lime on the well conducted farm of Isaac Stehman, one half mile southeast of Mt. Joy, where is to he seen the largest bullock in the county. Dan is his name; he weighs nearly four thousand pounds, is six feet four inches in height, and measures over ten feet in cir cumference. Ho moves about quite briskly and in some respects resembles a huge elephant, being nearly the same color. He is about six years old, of Kentucky breed, and is generally conceded to be the largest steer in the State. To appreciate his great ness, he has to be seen. He is very tame, and Is so broad upon the back that one can lie down with perfect safety. We advise all who can appreciate such an extraordinary exhibition to see "Dan," who will remain on the above farm. for some time, perhaps until next fall when his owner, Jacob Kurtz, currier, of Mount Joy, will ship him to the Philadelphia markets. Trn examination of applicants for the public schools of Columbia, will be held in the school building, on the Bth of July next, at nine o'clock, A. M. ' RELIGIOUS.—Serviees at the Episcopal Church next Sunday„ June 13th; in the morning at 10 o'clock. Children's church in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the even• lug a sermon will be preached on Church Union. Tree annual exhibition of Columbia Classical Institute took place in Odd Fel lows' Hall, Thursday. The hall was tilled by a respectable and appreciative audi ence, and the exercise: , were of a first-class character, reflecting credit upon all concern ed. Punt VINEGAR.—Mr. C. C. Himes Las again embarked in the vinegar busi ness in this place, and taken as. a partner Mr. Wm. H. Meyers, of Columbia. He could not !lave selected e better person for tho business than Mr. M. Their vinegar is made from grain by fermentation and war ranted pure and free from mineral acid. It is equal to cider vinegar, and we think better than any other manufactured article. Our merchants should purchase no other. MASONIC PAIt.iDEL-1 parade of the Masonic Orcler 01 Knights Templar, will come oft' in Philadelphia on Tuesday, the the 13th inst. The aiThir promises to be a large one, representations being expected from various parts of the United States, and over forty Corn manderics having already secured quarters lbr the occasion. Colom bia Coin niandery will participate, and will leave Lancaster City on Tuesday morning the 15th inst., at lour o'clock. Excursion tickets will be issued for the round trip, good from Monday till Thursday, inclusive. MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN mzyT.—The Musical and Literary entertain ment of \he Columbia Female Institute, which took place in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Wednesday evening last. was a decided suc cess in every respect, and the young ladies elicited mach praise and admiration from the large and appreciative audience assem bled, for the splendid manner in which every character was presented. Boquets were showered down upon the stage in pro fusion to all those taking part in the exer cises, of whom the following are the names., together with their respective parts: Musie—Duett °Kell Wai CZ. .I.nale John and Lizzie Armor. Essay Vacation. Talitba Clair. ......................Do as you Would be done by. Bertha Rochou•. Music—Duett Maryland! My Maryland Annie Fendrich and Mary Wilson. Wealtb == EMI Emily Erwin. - - • , icottlsche de Concert jitellie Armor. ;Spring and Its Flowers. Eva Fondersmith. Music Essay. Paddy Carey. Hattie Staman, Laura Eberleln and Lizzie IMIZ2 DEE =Slttata Mode—lluett - Ladies' Itereptlnn :dareh. Annat Put ph: and A ande D'eralrnth. 3rusic—Duett Flay of Sun4liine. Cliellte. Armor and nettle Stanlan. Es‘tay Only Once S==l - - - - Heading. Annie Gobsler. Music—Trio fareli-Norma. Annie Fendriell, Annie Purple and Minnie Patton. MEE Mary I , ...nnwr. * ......... —Pleasure:, of Memory Carrie E. Jacobs. EMS Battle of Gettysburg Bertie John. BEE OE Caine Black.. .............Life is what we Make it Rachel Bei ter. I=2 EMESEE Berito John, Annie John and Joslc Patton This was the first entertainment of the kind ever given by the Female Department of the above Institute, and as it was of the most refined and satisfactory character, we will hail with pleasure the second annual announcement. &e.,,,N0 less than- seven burglaries and robberies has been conunit ted in Lancaster city ana vicinity, during the present and past week. On Sunday morning the house or Mr. A. L. Lane, in Ma nheina township, between Nealsville and Oregon, was broken into during the absence of the flintily at charch, and about ninety dollars iu bank-notes and coin stolen therefrom. The perpetra tors of this robbery were chased, and one named Adam Plot toner, or ,Laneaster, ar rested, who implicated John Baas, or same place, as au accomplice. Boas escaped jus tice by hiding in seine bashes, but was sub sequently arrested in Harrisburg. Both are now in jail. The house of Mr. Levi O. Get; on the Harrisburg, turnpike, was entered between two and three o'clock on Monday morning, by prying, open the cellar door. The burg lars made their way to the first floor, where they forma two coats valued at about twenty-five dollars. The noise made in rtunninging the rooms awoke Mt. Getz, when the burglars became alarmed used beat a hasty retreat. On Sunday meriting the Lousy of Mr. Is rael McCleary, in Manheint township was entered during the absence of the family, and robbed of some twenty dollars in money and articles of value. On Wednesday night, the public house of C. IL Newcomer, at Landisville, was en tered by burglars, and robbed of a quantity of articles, including a small amount of money. During the past week two attempts at burglary have been made in Lancaster city. The first was at the w.trehouse of Miller Lt I7artman, :wholesale grocers, where the " honest fellows," after vainly attempting to open the iron-proof safe, left with a few coppers lbr their pains. • The next attempt was at the grocery of D. S. Puirsk, Lancaster; here the burglars were also foiled in opening the safe, and con sequently received but little plunder. The strangest part of the allitir at BUrsk's, was the fact that the burglar was seen plainly ut worl d and that several private watch men were in the immediate vicinity, who instead of arresting the mau mailer, sent for Mr. Itursk, before whose arrival the " bird had flown," Stuart fellows, Lan caster watchmen ! MANutam.—We cull the following items relating to Ma nheim and vicinity front the Sentinel, of the •lth inst. Samuel Armor, an employee of the smelt ing fttrnaco, in Paradise township, was found dead on Friday evening of last week, in the road leading from the furnace to his home. The cause of his death is unknown. The Manheim Slate Quarries, under the superintendence of Mr. Theodore Liehten ander, the originator, are tinder active op erations, with the most sanguine reality of final, prospective success. We understand that a number of men are now employed at the works. Henry poser, of Penn township, while as sisting in raising a barn yesterday (Thurs day) morning at Peter Shelly's, in Ra pho township * a short distance west of this Bor ough, felt a distance of some fifteen to eighteen feet, fracturing a bone in his left leg in a very bad tnanner. I 31311 C: RATIO N—TIIE BALL IN :MOTION. —Mr. George G. Eagle, of Marietta, Lan caster county, Pennsylvania, purchased last Monday, the tine tract or land known as the " Waverly Plantation," from Mr. A. Hop kins, of this city. This delightful location, formerly known as the "Whitfield Place," lies two miles north of Tallahassee, and contains 740 acres of fertile land, which, under its present ownership, will be vastly and speedily improved. The price paid for this valuable farm was only 4t) per acre— dirt cheap, literally. Mr., Eagle's enterprise will, no doubt, lead others from his section to come down here, where three day's rabor on a farm will yield a more remunerative return than six will in Pennsylvania, although Lancaster county is one of the richest counties in the keystone State. Tallahassee (Florida) Sentinel. A Goon INVESTMENT.—It is evident that many kinds of cotton goods cannot. re main at the present low prices. Fonder smith has just received another lot of this extra yard wide bleached and unblpached muslins nl 121 cents. One case of beautiful striped detains at IS.i cents, selling at other places at 25 cents. Five hundred yards striped empress cloths only 35 cents, just half their value. A new lot of white grenadines, very beautiful an cheap, with many other bargains which will pay. Grandfather's Sunday Coat. It was of home-made woven stuff. A genuine azure blue; And Grandma wove the cloth herself In seventeen ninety-two. It Wae not cut as coats are now; The sleeves are made so tight, Ito had to rise to put It on Before the morning light. With collar of tremendous size, This venerable coat Rose up again the hack of his head And warmed his neck and throat So queer In those peculiar days The fashions did prevail, The hinder part of the Coat was shaped Much Hke a swallow's tail. They kept things long In Grandpa's days, From records It appears, That lie wore his most remarkable coat Some fifteen or twenty years. But coats are nicer aml cheaper now; You can buy for a trine, or more, Better coats t ban Grandfather ever saw, At I. 0. Bruner's store. Everything in the masculine clothes line that a male huinan can want, for business or pleasure, at prices far below what our grandparents used to pay. Call and see, at the store of I. 0. Bruner, Columbia. Clothhag, Boots, Shoes, Notions, selling at lower prices. _Extract from a letter front Santa Croix. WE had wandered for many hours through the tangled forests of Tropi cal shrubs and trees, smile of them emitting a most delicious and invigorating odor, when we suddenly came upon a large and well cultivated plantation, in the centre of which were several buildings. Entering these we found diem to he the " press houses, stills, ttc., where the sugar cane is crushed for the manutheture of St. Croix Rum. Over 100 Coolies were at work, and the smelrfrom the fermenting vats was very exhilerating and pleasant. We were shown through the entire establishment, and learn ed that all the Rum here produced was ship ped to Messrs. P: 11. Drake J.': Co., New York, to be made into their celebrated, PLANTATION Brrnins. The peculiar good effects of this Rum—which is the purest and best in the world--are well known. Not a single case of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption, or any such disease can be found on this Island,(except of invalids who come here for their nealth, and they arc al most always cured). Combined with Dad saya Bark, Case:trill:l, and other important ingredien ts,t his Rum becomes Pr.ASTATION Bryrrms; and surely no liner Tonic and general Faintly Remedy was ever seen. The combination of these Bitters was first discovered here many years ago, and all the Natives swear by PLANTATION' BrrTmes, and say "there is nothing like it." Judg ing by the robust health of the witnesses, am certain their testimony is trite. R. S. T. MAGNoLJA WATElL—Superior to the best importer German-Colo4ne, and sold at hall' the price. LowEn Est) NEWS.—We compile the following- items from the Oxford Press: Richard Merrick, of Chester enmity, has purchased "the Centerville House," in Queen Anne county, Md., Mr $O,OOO. During the prevalence of the heavy thun der storm on Saturday afternoon last, the lightning struck John Hampstead's house at Coulter's Corner, Colerain township, and the fluid was conducted by a lead pipe into the cellar. Several of the initiates were shocked, besides several persons in the vi cinity. Mrs." Mendenhall, residing some 500 yards distant, was knocked down, and did not recover her speech until next morn ing. The rain was very heavy. In the straightening of Third street through the old grave yard, in this Borough, which has been going on for the last two weeks, some eighty-five skeletons were ex humed after the friends of the dead had taken up all of whom they had any remem brance or record. Some of the bones were in a state of perfect preservation after a burial °rainiest, a century. A corroded cop per pettily was found in one of the skulls-- one that had not been removed from the eves of the dead before burial. The bones of three infants were found under a large chestnut tree outside of the yard, having apparently been buried trillion t,collins. MMEMEIZ .I. , sNay Writing OEM BEIMMEI .UIE YOU so NEnvous ?—.T..et us resolve the question. It is because your or ganization is naturally delicate, or you make it so by violating the laws of nature. Life is a burden to tens of thousands of hu man beings only on account of the indul gence of their appetites and passions. As an appropriate and legitimate penalty they are suffering from nervous irritability, ir regular sensations, uncontrolled impres sions, unfounded uneasiuc•-s, restlessness, qualms, misgivings and despondency. Their tears will flow or laughter brea k. out unprovoked by sorrow or joy. They are victims of hidden diseases which produce this fluttering state of animal spirits. Is not this your condition ? What you most need is invigoration. Mishler's Herb Bit ters is a tonic and gentle stimulant which will refresh both mind and body with na tural strength, and what it gains for you iL maintains. Persons of nervous tempera ment will be able to overeoine and keep in check. their infirmity by the daily use of this pure and wholesome nerviva and in vigorator. =1 lr has long been a great objection to Life Insurance, that no matter how muck a man that• have paid on his 1)011(.3 , , if on any account he at any 111)10 discontinued his payments all the money already paid 111 went for nothing, and was to him a dead loss. This was certainly a real and serious objection. For many reasons a man may wish or be compelled to discontinue the payments of his premiums; and that used to mean the forfeiture to the company of all previous installments. But now, " The American," of Philadelphia, has so arrang ed that ALL its policies are " non-forfeit able;" that is, after two or three payments of premium, the party is insured for an amount proportionate to tile sums paid, though there is never another cent forth coming,. So that there is no risk now in taking out a policy of Life Insurance. Every penny you put into it is sure to bring a rich return. Dr. F. Hinkle, agent. HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN.-31 r. John Smith, of Safe Harbor, drove:his horse and wagon to the residence of Mr. Glick at Turkey Hill, Manor township, yesterday evening, for the purpose o f seeing Mr. Glick on business. While Mr. Smith was in the house conversing with Mr. Glick some one unhitched his horse and wagon and made oil with them. Thelarcency occurred :thou t 10 o'clock at night. It appears that the thief took the direction of Columbia, but all traces of the stolen property wims soon lost and as yet no clue to its whereabouts ha, been discovered.--Infeffigencer,Dth inst. INSIDE AND OUT.—" The outward fortes the inner man reveal, we guess the pulp be fore we eat the peel." Certain it is that a man's dress reveals much of his habitual character. A cleanly man, however poor, will never be slovenly in his dress, and on the other hand, a care less man, however rich, will never be a well dressed man. It pays to dress well, there can be no doubt about that, and it is equally certain that the place to dress up at is Oak Hall, 51 Philudeldbia. BusrgEss is on all hands allowed to be unusually dull, and this state of a fhtirs should lead people to very carefully exam ine their expenditure and see whether it cannot be brought into better harmony with their receipts. One direction in which many can effect a considerable sawing is in boots or shoes, as Amos R. Hougendebler is known to sell cheaper than any store in Columbia. his goods are made to order and of the very best material. Hoop skirts, and a fine line of hosiery and notions gen erally, on hand. FREE EXCLTuSION AND (BEAT SALE OF Lo Ts AT :NIANIrEnr.—Wo invite special at tention to the great auction sale of beauti ful building lets,to be attended by a free ex cursion from Columbia, advertised to come off on :Nlonday afternoon, kith, at Manbeim. See advertisement. Ksicityrs TEMPLAIL—A stated meet ing of " Cyrene " Corn tnandery No. 34, will be held in Ma , -,on le llnit thb4 Saturday eve ning., at 7! o'clock. A punctual attendance of the Sir Knights is requested. By order of the E. C., F. Hinkle, Recorder. Etivron :—What is there in the office of County Commissioner that no man front Lancaster city, ColUMbia, Marietta, Mount Joy, or any other town in the county seems qualified to discharge its duties? For many years past, the Commissioners have been selected from the country with few excep tions. A change would, I think, be benefi cial, and I hope some first-rate,honest loan will offer himself as a candidate. We have had a Court House and a Jail both beauti fully botched for the want of competent men in that °thee, and the taxpayers are beginning to think it will be economy to elect those who will not be subject to any Clique or lting. ECO:s: 03L Y. At a regular meeting of the Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Cotnpa uy, No. 2, held in their hall, June 4, ISGO, it wa6 Jlae.hed, That a vote of thanks be extended to the Goodwill Steam Fire Company, mid the De partment generally of Harrisburg, tor the ha bitable entertainment received by us at the late nremen's parade. Resolved, That a vote of thanks' be extended to Mr. Samuel Carter, for valnable services render ed to the Company. JAMES HENnY, GEORGE CRANE, Committee. H. W. 8111MTZ, J An inquir, Vote 01"flotolts.. Announcements. We are authorized to aunounee that H. K. STONER, of West Lampeter township, Manu facturer of Agricultural implements, wilt be a candidate for the olliee of Co LINTY TREASURER, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing Primary Elections. We are authorized to tl/11101111C0 MAJOR A. C REtNOEIIL, of Manheita township, as a eau (lldate for the Lcuasa..rrcnt% subject, to the le cision of the Republican Party at the iusutu Primary Elections. areauthorized to illlllollllee CAPT. A. GOD sirALK, of East Cocalieu township, as a can (Wite for the LEGISLATURE, WOOL to tile de cision of the Republican Party at the ensultv. Primary Elections. WE are authorized to announce JOHN E. WILEY, of Bainbridge, as a candidate for the Assmomv subject to the decision of the Re pnblican voters at the primary eleOtions. We are authorized to announce Dn. E. B. HERR, of Indlautown District, as a candidate for the ASSEMBLY, subject to the nomination of the Republican voters at the primary election, We are authorized to announce Capt. W. D. STAUFFER, city, late of the 'lst Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, and 1115th P. 1."., as a candidate for PnartioxoTAitY, subject to the deco-iou of the Republicans voters at the ensu ing primary election. Mr. S. Is die present clerk for Prothonotary, speaks English, and German; carried the musket for three and participated in a dozen battles. We are authorized to announce that AMOS GROFF, of Martie township, formerly of the Cross Keys note], Lancaster city, will be a can didate for SionzirF, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce that JOHN LDE3EI-1,1 , :, of Mount Joy, wilt be a candi date for SirtnlFF, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elect Sons. d.en•* We are authorized to announce that FRED ERICK 31 EllB, of Strasburg borough, will he candidate for SUEZ' FP, subject to the decision of the Itepubhean voters at the camel :giallo:try election:, 'We art• nuthortzed to announce lin. Ir. B. 1301 1 ,":11AN, Netll.ville, .‘tanitehlt twp., :is a candidate tur tile ST.tau: SESATE, subject to the Ftepublicall nomination by the people at the primary election,. WeZlluallthoriZed 10 8111110011(3 Lieut. A. C of West Laropeter twp., as a candidate for RtattsVillt, subject to the nomination by the Republican voters at the pritnary elections. We are authorized to announce MARTIN FRY, of Ephrata township, as a candidate for ltiaasTEn, subject to the decision of the Repub lican voters of Lancaster county . , at the nomi nating election• We are au thorized * to announce JEREMIAH ROHRER, of Lancaster city, late Major l'Zith Penn'a Volunteers, .2tl Division, id Corps, Army of the Potomac, as a candidate for the office of Register of Wills, subject to the deci sion of the Republican voters at time ensuing primary elections. fn.tu' We are authorized to announce PETER. JOHNS, of East Lampeter township, as a Call didate for County Com mboton er, subject to the decision of tile Republican voters at thepri wary olUctions. Wo are authorized to announce Cs prAus: JOHN Q MERCER., late of Salsbury twp., now of the city of Lou as a candidate fo Clerk of:Orphans' Court, subject to the tiecision of the Republican voters at the primary elec tions•, td.tw. 'We ale authorized to announce that WM. ROBERTS, of \Vest Ilemplleld twp., will be a a candidate for County Treasurer,subject to the deCl , ,lon of Lim Republican ‘oters at the ensuing hnary elections. kl&w, are nullmrized to :us nOnnee that ISAAC of Lancaster city, formerly of East Coealico, will be a candidate fur Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Ftepubllcan voters at the emming primary elections. id& w, iiiarhets. ~ Philadelphia Cattle Market. MosnAY, Jane 7 The receipts of beef cattle were light this week. only reaching about 1200 head; the market in consequence was moderately active and prices were rather firmer. extra Pennsylvania and Western steers selling at 0,14 a 10c., a few choice at lOX:c_ fair to good at 73/. a tic., and common at 5 a 7e. per pound, gross as to quality. Cows and Calves met a fair inquiry, at lb 75, and springers at 00: receipts 150 head. -`d./ser , w«.redull and lower; sales of 100 Yollestd, at 524 to 03,ic. per lb., gross. Hogs - were 25 a .she. per 100 lbs. lower; sales of 3500 head, at :/1.2 a 12 50 for slop. and $l2 .50a 13 2 5 for corn led. Philadelphia .11arhyt Report. FRIDAY, Tone 11,1809 N.—Wheat is active and prieesare It rater. Salt, of 101$) bushels red at S 1 50a 110; tUO bushels Citinornia, on sec'r'et terms; anther at 0115 a I tie; and st line at .$1 tilla I SO. lit e ranges from 't"lrl 41 1 tar Western and ;Sew York. Corn is ac tive and higher rates. Sales of 3034) bu...lnals of yellimv and St/A Western mixed at SI a hie., the latter late for high ;nixed. Data are steady, with sales 01 Sax) bushels of Western at 7.: a 7.1 e.; and Southern and Pennsylvania at .01 a 7Ue. 'rile receipt , to-day are as follows :-1177 hhis,. flour; ;/50) bush. Wheat; 7540 hush. Cot ; 5.!00 bll , ll. Olds. riZOV ISlON,..—'l'i ore is very little movement. but prices pro Well Maintained. Mess Pot It sells in small lots at 53250 per hart el. liacon Mains are quiet; salt, of plain and limey bagged ;it 18 a De. per pound. In Green .Nleats there is rather more doing ; Pickled ifantsseli at 17 l ose. pur pound ; salt shoulders sold ; a 13!,:e.lier. pound. Lard is limner; sales on barrels and ller er,, at 10 , 1 a PO e. per pound. Sl.Ltis.—Clover seed is quoted at OS a 0 per Lathel. Timothy at $3 per bushel. Flas.seed sells on arrival at 75 per bushel. Wirisk v.—Sales ale making at 95e. aSI per gallon, lair paid. Columbia Coal Market. Cil.V.5lmA: JUJU! 11,1869. IN YARD , 1)/4CD. Faller Lump ....... .......... ................ e. - ; 15 ~.,5 50 •' No.. 1, 2,1 and -1 115 550 No. 5 1 15 4 50 Maltby Coal, Nos. I, 2,2 &-1 5 IS 5 SO " " No„S 416 I ;",o LN kelt:. Valley etOVe and egg 3 0 a 00 • .. " Nutt 4 55 5 25 Shano.dteu sIOVC and egg . , 4 ;15 5 25 Nutt 4 50 4 75 Fuller. Maltby, for 1, 2 1 1S 1, by ear gross tons on tiaeic 4 a; . _ For N0..5 Shamoken egg :Llld stove, by ear grip.., tops oil trad- MEER Columbia Lu tuber Market. Co raimii June 11, Iso. White Pine CullingN, or samples •=l5 000,18 00 " " 3d Common Lll 00/,‘,:r.. 1 . 00 " " Conimml 110(0 10 (9 " "ItiG Common 6U IX6ti, 0.1 00 " " Pannel 7.i 0(1 SO 00 " " :foist and Scant,lin , 'Li 110(9 ;?.."4 to II f dalock, doibt, and Scr - 17 004,:llf 00 zO,It and Oal- bou 15 00 In.os.,ed flouring LoattlN "0 Wm:P.; 00 Cherry 10 00(0,50 00 i.,,p1:1'1. .. .. ... 30 00N. 1.1 0.1 Poid:Ir—C111l11 . Plank 70 (Wks° 00 Walnut 11:wl- 4t 00:4;11:0 Plekets 'Headed, -1 feet 10 00“10 Co 1 , 1,•1zet..44 Tapering, 5 feet 20 00(,3 , 40 00 Pla•tering Lath :: 75 shingle , : Bunch, 24 inch 14 mac:, U shingles Sawed, 21 Inch 11 000 - e.lll iHI lzootho.l 1.:1111 Ii .50,q; 8 111) l'andlna Yellow Pine Flooring 15f9 Colunibia I"rotitice Mrstricet. COLUMBIA., June 11, 1860. • Potatoes SO el) 90 Eggs, 1 4 do./ 18 (e., 20 hotter, •t• 11. 3 @. :10 Lard, " 21) Sides. " . IS (ie 2) Shoulder, IS 00 20 Hants, country 20 (I: Slams, sugar cured 2, NI Tallow • II 0,, 13ea us, - r , quart 111 es Beef, - r , lb 15 et; 20 Veal 123.i1ee 20 .Mutton 10 I,) 2) I.anlb 15 et. 25 Pork: 15 Ia 20 Sausage ''.: ee Pudding - 15 e* Bologna. •10 (e; Columbia Flour and Gratin Mairket. CoLumnrA.„ .Tune 11, 1800. .89 00 4 75 00 4 6) 6 50 Family Flour barrel 100 lbs Extra Flour, barrel 100 Tbs Superfine Flour y ff rg s l Corn Meal 11 bush Corn Chop Corn az Oats... " Middlings " Ship Stuff Shorts Superior White Wheat It barrel " 100 lbs lied Wheat (good) Corn alllctgts. April by Rev. S. 11. 0. Smith, Ali. Wm, lltrztliAit to Miss ELIZALETIL BuyEitetriE, both of Columbia. May 2.5 th, by liev. S. IL C. Smith, Mr. Ron Ep.T it. LAW to Miss SARAH E. both of Lancaster couuty, June ist by Rae. S. IL C. Smith, Mr. Ilt:Nity IIomANGEn, of Columbia, to Mh,s KATI: Men, 01 Lancaster county, Pa. June Cth, In Mount Zion German Reformed Church, New Providence, by tne Rev. J. G. Frit le, JOHN Uratilf of Columbus, to :NUNS MARY ANN EICIIERLY of Strasburg town.shlo, _N - 1113 V A-I.)I 7 EIIZEISEZILE-YES. 11(11p EADINCr & COLUMBIA It. It. CO. _Liu win seily..ticUlLSlON TICKETS 011 JUN F. 11L11. 15th andlUtn, good until the nth, incluNive, from all points on the road to Lancaster, for the Lancaster County Agricultural Fair, to he held Ott Juno 15th arnetilth. G. F. GAGE. Supt. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY Description neatly executed at this °dice NL'' TV ADV_ERTIS.E3LEII7TS. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. All persons paying their Borough Tax on or before the First day of July next, five per cent. reduction will he made. jell-11,hr) THOMAS B. DUN BAIL, Collector. 9 - 11-i is IS No I-1 UMI3UG.—By sending 5 cents, with age, height. color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your suture husband or wife, with the name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer No. 21, Fultonville, N. Y. Jel2-Iw-c‘tal CHEAP PAINTING. COST OF LEAD luo ibs of LllO PECORA COMPAZ•ni'S COI.OItED PAINT (costing 812.00) will paint, as much as 250 lbs. of Lead, and wear longer. For partlenlars address S. BOWEN, See'y., N 0.150 'IN. FOURTH ST., PHILAIY.-1.. jel2-IweSai. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES Being a short and practical treaties on the na ture causes, and symptoms of Pulmonary Con aumptlon, Brune/nth, and Asthma: and their preven tion, treatment, and cure by inhaintio,,. Sent by snail, free. Address Q. VAN HUMMELL, M. li.. 10 West Fourteenth St., N. V. jel2-12m-c&d AGENTS WANTED FOR SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY A T 9111: descriptive of the VIRTUES, and the ,the NISI -ST CAIMES " of • NEW 1:1:511.E." CITY It cOntoins :t. line engravings; and is the Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and Cheap est work published. ONLY $2 50 PER COPY Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc cess. One in Marlborough, Mass., reports 35 subscribers in a tiny. One in Lucerne Co., Pa.. 11 in a day. One in Meriden, Ct., 66 in two days, and a great ninny others Irian NU to alOper Nweek.. Send lor Circulars and see our terms, and a lull description of the work•. Address _JONES I.IItOTIIEPS S CO., Philadelphia. Pa. - - - - I. IioTII .ENGLisir A.NI) GEIC3I-\\ Jel2-4w-cSAI. AF GENTS WANTED OR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, WOMEN OF NEW YORK; OR, THE UNDER WORLD OR THE GREAT CITY. The most startling revelation of modern t hues. New York Society Unnuudced. “The Aristo cracy,' Woman of Pleasure," " Wo men." and nil other classes thoroughly WU- Waled. 50 Illustrations. Address at once The New York Book Company, 115 Nassau St., New York. jell-Iw-c.tw BE CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE WHEN you are exhausted by over work of head or hand, and feel the need of something in vigorating, don't drink whisky nor any imtovi eating thing. whether under the name of Hit ters or otherwise. Such articles give just as much strength to your weary hotly and mind as the whip gives to the jaded horse, tont no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerre healtlt, 111141 arc A I.WA VS followed by DE PRESSING DEAcTio.N, DODD'S NERVINE A INVCOODATOP, is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which Is NUT attended by REACTION. What it gains for you it maintains. When It refreshes hotly or mind, it relrcshes witit natural strength that 1141111 es to stay. We are not reeommendk‘g tee totalism to the into est of any faction; 11l thing and extended observation teaches us that he who resorts 10 the both n for rest or recapel at 1011, will 111111.11,1 w keeps at it. that he is kindling tire lit his hours which vvllt cuusume like the tlantes 01 per/11110n. Turn boni it. Take a lonic that will rettesh and not destroy. Podit's N er vole is for sale by all Druggists, Pilot., line Dol lar. See 1,0011: tit CO [Meows that accom pan les each bottle.jelltw-c&d. GROV.ER &, 11A K ER'S IMESEIIMEEI EL.VST IC STI r CH SEWING MACHINES, 195 Broadway, New York, 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch, Perfection and Simplicity ofMachinery. Using both threads dire,otly from the spools. No fastening of scams by hand and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment. The seam retains its beauty and drumess after - washing and ironing. Resides doing all kinds of woll: done by other :Sewing Machines these Machines execu te mast h catat fa I :Ind permanent Embroidery and ornainenial \col it, iligheNt Premiums at all the Mir, and exhlbitions or the United States and Europe, have been awarded the Grover fi Baker Sewing Alachines, and the Am rlc done by thew', wher ever exhibited in coMpetition. The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF THE LEC:ION Ole HONOR., win:conferred oh the representative of the li rover A, halter Sewing 3fachinet,, and the Expomtion Univerhelle,Parl,, 181:7, th u s attesting their great auperiority over all other Sewing MaehineN. --- ----- J UNE Ist, ISG9. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., Chestnut Street above Broad Street, PIIILADELPHIA Ilave now on hand the most complete ❑ssort- I._lll. of ALI. Tilt: NEw}:...,TAmlics and 1:,te.,,,t e,ign,, suitable for (tresses for spanner wear etallitrihing 1101IES A VuLANT, GUAGE CHAMIIIIEY, STRIPES., (NEW STYLES,) GUAGE CHAIIIII:EY, IN 111t0CLIEFIGUItES, GIZENADINE LIAREGES, IN NEW STYLES, CILOICE COLORS. ORGANDIES, NEWEST AND ii.teliEsT SIGNS, JACONETS, NI ' .VEST AND ItICIIE , 4T BE MEE T'ERULTI., ES, Sc., Sc Mourning Goods. Grenadine, flareges, Real Ilernani,:aul a full supply of nil textures, suitable fur summer liourning wear. REDI'CTION FANCY SILK S. -10 (NI 1 I / A great reduction bas been made in ,prices Lt till.: department to ciceiti out. our i 111pOrtatil)11 of Panel . Sil ks. 11EADY-MADE WALKING SUITS A Illrg4 l .tool: of all Ow 111 , W.,1 styleS, :tll , l at %-•v}• litoth.rato A GENERAL sTocv: OF SEASuNABLE GOODS WILL. ALWAYS BE FOUND, AND AT THY: VERY LOWES r MAR KET RATES. me27-3rn TOl3 PRINTING ty of every descrlptlou executed at Ally office IMIU2=I EMENIE IN STRIPES NETV ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE RMI-ROM) EXCURSION GREAT AUCTION S, OF 131:AUTIPI:L. ItUrr,nixo Lo Ts IN ROAD :SUI:-DIVIsIoN M.' TUE uoitot•,;l[ MAINEIEI2sI. JUNE I I, AT civil 4YCLOCIa: ON Till. POW towns are improving more raphily than 'A1.1,411E131. The lets to be sold are heautoullv and ventrally loeuted, immediately at the Itan road Depot. They are from :11 to 7(1 feet rpm: by troth 100 to 100 feet deep, and arc SO divided be Within the reach or 1)01 . 00115 Of ',Ulan lie MI, Willie those wh.lling larger lot,, can pen ha., a number 14)g - ether, presenting a rare chan,, , for eheap and pleasant homes or .:110 and pi diltal de Investments Though each lot has a private Sale price marked on the plot, when pot up at auc tion they will be sold to the highest bid& t \‘ 1:11- out regard to price. TITLE PERFECT.—TERALS OPSALE, ONE THIRD CASH; balance in one year with in terest secured by mortgage on the premises; or all ca-sh if the purchaser prefers it. 1 , 10 each, as part of cash payment, to be paid on each lot when sold. Deeds free of expense to purehasers. FRED F4X,(II.7IISCON TkININ will leave tile Heading I In Col umbui, at I o'clock precisely, on the day of qale, and convey all growls persons, slashes and gentlemen) Wand train the sale tree of charge, stopping at .111 the stations on the Mate, returning about G o'clock sonic day. 'No children, or person, under 21 years of age, will be allowed on the I rain, and this tile will be strietly enforced. No Ickets re quired, 1,. D. 11ALA(1.111::11., J. .A .101tDAS, Auctioneers. Messrs. Good & lilvek. of Laneits t e•r, Attu! 11 VyS prIONOGRAPHY "The ti4n4 for the sounds on; so monde and anon] They occupy nearest any paver at all; There's a p tfte la a line—a book in a skeet A nut-shell mill soon hold tho Bible complete•." Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to :ter/ uire a thorough knowledge or tills beautiful art, will address the andetNigned. Xkums.—Five .41011 - lII'S for a .P. 11 1 ,4; or Isrelve For samples awl further partieniars addre,S. With Stang), c. HOUSTON. Jerewinj Towanda, Brats ford co., Pa. AIiTANTED-AGENTS for Prof Par ?' son's LIINV . ti of Business, with full all ect tons and forms for all transactions in every State, by Theupailus Parsons, L. L. 0., Professor of Law in Harvard University. A new Book for everybody. Explaining every kind of con tract anal legal obligation, :and showing how to draw and execute thcm. The highest anal best au than ty In the hub!. Soul jer our ?them( (Anil; alto for we' Prtfraf Bible .Propeetw. sent Free. Jes-31awrat col PARMELEE& CO., Phila. HOLLOWAY'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA OINOP,R, Is of double sl rength, and the only pure Esgenee of .lainalca Ginger in the market, therefore the only article to lie relied on In ,:zises or COLIC, CHOLERA 310 RIVETS, DYSE:s.:TAttY, I>.:I3IGESTION, the, ef fects of ettango of water, colds, &e. 1=1!=1111IMI = • . . I half teaspoonful Of it. s more than equal to a whole sporatftt lof any other. Sold by druggists and storekeeper- , . Fifty vents per bottle. Johnston Holloway Coo ,h, 642 Al l/ St. Phiholelpaia. CIL ILDUES Ch:' rot: ICOLLOWAY'S V El.\ll FI; GE CON ECTI they are so del iciow, The doctors and mothers say they are the most :.ale and effectual remedy for those pests of children, WORMS. The gen uine have the signatures of the proprietors on the wrapper of each box. Twent ydive cent. per box, doloodon, kt. Cowden, (102 Arch sideet, De'idy‘efhteo BRA.1)11157117•S 01111 , ,11 PIANOS. sEvEN PI2I.:3IIITMS LS - FOtTlt \VEEICS. TAYLOR A; FARLEI"S 'rite undersigned, for 11189 f, years engaged to at professor of music in (Aron! College, and other hist( Pawns, in lespouse to a request Of great number of It is pupil, and wend., ha, con st•utl d to become am nfv•nt Ihr tut n FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS. It gives me pleasure to announce that I have been appointed wholei.ale agenl 10r the• ill ad bury Pianos, and Taylor and Farley Organs, It loch I am Holt' prepal ea (0 supply •tt prices that cannot Mil to give satisfaction. The stun, loritY 0/ the above inStruments over others to the laarket, is lOU known to need any emollient front IM% livexy Instrtlinent ua , - t:mU•d. Idlumal th.s.eollat to clergymen and SuntlaN schools. Ct,OI tiers by mall as nothfully attended to ze, It ordered it, I , ,irson: ;t,, I e.elevi every Imlllllllent • W.q. G. FISUILEIt, JeedvlY) 1015 Areh street, Phil:lira. TTNFAIIANG EYE PERSEItVERS (J Our celebrated Perfected SPECTACLES AND ]•:YE GLASSES are gaining steadily and certainly a reputation unsurpassed. The readily ascertained superi ority they posse's over the ordinary Spectacles 11.11:CS them very popular. IT IS A FACI That they render impaired sialit clear and dl•- tfact ; strengthen and preset Ve the eyes; are very ens} :nut pleasant to wear, and lust Wally years without change being necessary, so that to the el/CI they are the ellentleSt as well as the best. =I A repreNentative t,tl our firm will Lt• at the store of our agent, Charles Shreiner, Jeweler, Columbia, Pa., one day only, SA TUE f)A V, .1 UNE 19th, 1969 • the Intrltot.e or cluing our perCeetza:,peutaeles received a FitUSH. SUPPLY of the t 1 iii4ed reliable PATENT MEDICINES P., WILLIANIS, No. 19 N. Front Street TAILORS WANTED. FOUR GOOD JOURNEYMEN TAILORS are wanted Immediately. Apply to W. lIITESEITTE. at William 0. Patron's store, Columbia, Pa. jetklwti -10(.) TO 8250 Per Month Gutran c,... tee& CRE PA'S: v .—Salaries paid weekly to Agents everywhere, selling our Pat ent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. Call at or write ter particulars to the GIRARD V IR E MILLS. ::s1 North :la at., Philadelp h a, or lOttd, k.:olnoxbin. [inyls-Iwc.to A.NT )-AGENTS......_ ,, Wonder of the World:" I, warranted to cure Rheu "lli'inNeuralgia. Sold on the package syhteui. Net tole paid for until tested. I pay ebu per month dad issolnishion, to distribute hacks-es. C. TILTON. inwl.s-4wcmij Pittsburg, Pa. A L GEN TS WANTED For the The astomullng revelations anti startling ills elosures, made in this work, are creating the most l nteinie desire in the minds of the people to Obtain it. The secret political Intrigues, &c., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Mysteries from -llehlnd the Scenes In Illehmond," are thoroughly ventilated. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full des er!ju ion of the cork. Address N.1.T10›.1.1.1, BLISILING Co., Philadelphia. [myls-4wn.in W - 1-1 Y NOT MAKE MONEY WITH our STENCIL AND KEY CHECKOUT. Fl 1 , . and by selling novel and attractive ant vie, ? Circulars sent free. STAFFORD MA NUFACTITRI:gG Co., apl7-12wca Ftiitou St., N. Y. JOB N FEN DRICH, WILD LESA LI: 4. nr.r.tim Agent for the New York Flue Cot, Navy, and 3looltor Chow. Chow Chewing; Tobaccos. corner of ' , tont, and Locust streets, Columbia, Pa. MRS. G. M. BOOTH, No. 15:I LOCUST ST., cor.umßrA, FA SEO.AB,S, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, &c., And all art !cies usually kept in a first•class To bacco and Segar Store. The public can rely on getting at our store as good Goods for the money as nut be obtained at any si m lar establisbment In the State. Are- I do nut think it necessary to publish my Prices, as the floods will tell for themselves. Mies. G. M. BOOTH, Locust Street, Columbia Pa., Je3o Sign of the Punch j . A. MEYERS' FAMILY MED ICINE STORE, A carefully selected supply of goods to replen ish our sinch: has been received, and weare now prepared to oiler :tn elegant lot of ENGLISH WAXED BACK room BRUSHES, French Bone and Buffalo :Call Brushes, India Rubber, Raw Horn, Buffalo anal Ivory Pocket, Dressing and line Combs. HAIR BRUSHES, POMADES Le OILS, The II nest stuck 01 genuine Benbow's English In pound and hal I pound bars, In variety. Also Tint's tuitions 2.lcent packages of Honey, Gly cerine, Brown Windsor and Elder Flower Soaps, acknowledged the Cheapest and Best In the market, and of which we have sold 30 gross in In,. than One year. Asa speciality, we would invite attention to an invoice of splendid. Varying in price from Z) to 8.5 cents, together with Standard articles for light and healthful diet. e above nre positively FIZE:SII goods, per sonally selected from Importers' stocks, and bought for CASH, mid will, in connection with our usual full MlO of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Itidicines, be sold it fair figures. Our mescription department will receive careful at ten Min, day - snit night. A visit and exam!. mition is invited by _ SUMMER DREss GOODS The DRY-GOODS STORE, MEEMEI S 1 I,K, [G Vlt ED Glt EN.A.DINES, CO,l, to import G-reat Bargains! No. 920 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia my::9-11,1 1 000 LIVES LOST ! Aliahers, telly will you let your elilldreu waste wally and diet. ri,,,u,,ntts of lives are yearly lost for the want of a safe, certain and pleasant remedy for R=_FORD'S GINGERBREAD NUTS supply this want. They are pleasant to take aet promptly, and are perfectly harmless. CHILDREN CRY . FOR. One ace... lately Jell...yea a child of over one t housaml WORMS. and saved its life. Do not. delay. Use them at once. and seeyour children .peedlly revered to health. For sale hy all druggists. PRICE '25 CENTS PER BOX. F. C. WELLS & CO., Proprietors, ' New York. ApiumAN BURNER! '01; for tho MERIDIAN BURNER. Take no other. It txcel-; ALL other:. It earl De tared with either Kero , ene, Pe troleum or Coal 011. COULTER, JONES & CO., NO. 70'2 ARCH ST., PHIL.A.DELPHIA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Lamps, Gas Fixtures, Chandelier, ,ke. Lamps for all purposes for which lamps are used, in GREAT V.I.ItIETY. Those desiring toidurnish Churches, Dwell ings, or other buildings, piddle or private, with the Fixtures, will do well tovalland ',Amour UMW FANCY SOAPS, [RON BRONZE CHANDELIERS, cheaper and bettor than Iti.3 . other kind. WEDDING CARDS nenUS prinisd aLtAls ()Mice TPAI 4 TTS. SECRET HISTORY OF"riiE CONFEDERA.CI TOBACCO A: SEGA.RS. MMM MEG r!I DRUGS, 4c. ODD FELLOWS' HALL, PERFUMES AND COLOGNES, FUMIGATING PASTILLES TOILET SOAPS CIIA.MOIS SKINS, COXES SPAT:KM - 2SG GELATIN, BLAIR'S LIQUID RENNET, J. A. 31EYERS. DrtigglNt and Apocheat* DRY GOODS, Av. BEE EIIVE: " POPULAR PEI i I. A DETIPII CA (IN MONDAY, MAY 31ST, 1569, I= (The balatua , of an naportatlond 371 Cts. per Yard FIFTY-PIVE CENTS The,. are seasonable and .1. \V. PROCTOR ,t; CO., THE "BEE HIVE." ONE LIFE SAVED MEDICATED It is matiefacturea amt. for sale by ,"i,U(IO Y A UPS,