Cie ettainullia gpg•
Columbia, Pa - :
Saturday, June '26, 1869.
Advertisements, to secure immediate in
sertion, must be handed in on or before Thur
sday evening. each:week.
" s . QitniS!!— . -The glorious Fourth is
coming, as " shooting crackers" are already
heard in our streets. Remember Portland.
RED 3.lEN's CooNem—The great Coun
cil of Pennsylvania of tho Improved Order
of Red Men, will hold its annual session in
Harrisburg, on the 20th of next month.
NEW •:I,OCOIIOTIVES.—The Reading
Railroad Compauy have contracted, with a
Philadelphia ffrru, for the building of twelve
new locomotives.
Ex.cuitsroist.—Laneaster Lodge No. 68,
'Knights of Pythias will visit Litiz, via
Reading R. Columbia Railroaci,on Saturday,
2Gth inst.
TALL RY.E.—Mr. B. Frank Heise, of
West Henapfield township, has sent to this
office a stock of Rye which measures eight
feet two. inches without the roots. This is
tall Rye, and we doubt whether it can be
beat. Hunt your Rye field, farmers, and
see.
INCENDIARTS3L—The Borough Coun
cil has increased the reward for the arrest
and conviction of parties guilty of setting
fire to buildings within the borough limits.
It is now five hundred dollars. We would
suggest thata detective be engaged to spend
a few weeks in our midst. We feel satisfi
ed a few hundred dollars could not be ex
pended mere profitably. _Altoona has tried
the experiment with saccess.
CLOSE OF, TELE DittnlNlEtt BOY.—The
Drummer Boy of Shiloh," closed in Col
umbia on Saturday evening, after a very
successful run of eight days. The Com
mittee, and nil others interested are deserv
ing of much praise for the efficient manner
in which the play was produced. The
scenery, achy was shipped to Lebanon yes
terday, where the Allegory will he re-pro
duced at an early date.
DIVORCES.—Many - eminent divines of
different denominations have lately been
Making efforts to arrest the facility with
which divorces are granted in so many of
our States. But they would do a far high
er service if they would strike ut the root of
the whole evil, which is found in the care
less manner in which marriages are per
formed. It is this that so often destroys the
sanctity of marriage obligations, and annuls
their force almost as soon as they are as
sumed.
REGISTERING OF Doas.—We wankd
hereby direct the attention of all persons
who own or harbor dogs, to the notice of the
Secretary of the Borough, to be found in
our advertising. columns. All receipts of
registry run out the 30th of this month.
During the month of July they must be re
newed. Those who fail to have their dogs
registered during that time are liable to be
be fined, and they will be, for the Chief Bur
gess has determined that all who will not
obey the laws of the Borough, must pay
the penalty for disobedience. Office of the
Secretary, 216 South Second street.
SUCCESSFUL TROUT FISIIING---Fri
day a party of four gentlemen of this city—
Messrs. D. Bair, Jr., W. G. Bender, Ed
ward Leary and C. F. Miser—made one of
the most successful fronting expeditions
that has recently occurred in this
In the course of three" hours they hooked
sixty-nine trout, the aggregate weight of
which was thirty-tivepounds. Among them
were some of the largest we have over seen.
The fishing ground was in this county, but
as the " speckeled beauties" are very rare
in our streams, and as every fisherman
wants to try his hand at trout, it is not
prudent to point out the locality, otherwise
the place would be th.hcd. out and none left
for seed.—Express.
EN YJ. RAY 14 0 N J. Raymond,
Editor of the _\•ew York Time-y, is dead. Of
his private character we know nothing and
therefore have nothing to condemn ; but
of his political character we never did ap
prove. Fro was uncertain and unreliable.
He did what he could to destroy the intcg
ritS, of the Republican party as against the
traitor Johnson to force him and his cor
rapt policy upon us as worthy of our sup
port, when he knew the contrary to be the
truth. This was done, not to accomplish
any great good, but far_ his own aggrandise
ment and self-Importance. Ho aped to be
a leader in Congress; and to dethrone from
that proud position the Grand Old Com
moner, Thaddeus Stevens, but signally
failed, and learned the stale truth, that a
viper may gnaw a file and harm nobody
but himself. To retrieve his fallen for
tunes he manipulated a mongrel conven
tion in Philadelphia, which resulted only
to his disgrace, and he has been of little or
no account over since.
CLIURCII DEBI CATION.—S t. Paul's Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Lo
cust street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
this place, was dedicated to the worship of
the Triune God, on Sunday last, by solemn
and impressive ceremonies, both in German
and English language. Services were hold
at 10 A. AL, in the German language, and
also at 2 P. M., when the Revs. G. A. Ilin
terleitner, of Pottsville, and J. J. Kuendig,
of Rending, officiated. English services
took place in the evening at 7 o'clock, when
Rev. E. Greenwald, of Lancaster, delivered
an eloquent sermon on theoccasion. The
church was crowded during the entire day,
and hundreds could not obtain admission,
some consoling themselves by a peep
through the windows, or a seat outside the
house. Eleven - cars tilled with Lancaster
ens, principally of Zion's Lutheran con
gregation, of that city, arrived in Columbia
in a special train about 9 o'clock, A. M.,
over the Pennsylvania Railroad, besides
hundreds of people who came in vehicles,
on horseback, and otherwise; our town was
filled the entire day by a large concourse of
strangers, who were satisfactorily enter
tained by our citizens during their stay
among us. The special train left for Lan
caster early in the evening, and the cars
were filled to their utmost capacity.
CHAPTER. OF FIRES.—On Sunday morn
ing last, between one and two o'clock, the
frame dwelling of Mrs. Mary Shotuair, on
Frontstreet, above Walnut, was discovered
to be on fire, by an employee of the Penn'a
Railroad Company, whose train was pass
ing at.the time. Ile jumped off and ex
tinguished the flames which were begin
ning to make rapid progress, and wonld
no doubt, bad they not been discovered in
the nick of time, made a very
.disastrous
conflagration. The fir& was
. the work of
an Incendiary, and kindled with shavings
and small bits of pine wood, directly at the
corner of the house, at the entrance of a
gateway off Front street. A small piece of
lumber was raised slantingly over the
burning material, evidently to conduct the
flames up the weather-boarding.
About a quarter or half hour later, a
frame structure, belonging to Wm. Whip
per, colored, situated on the commons be
low the bridge, was set on fire and entire
ly consumed, together with a lot of sawed
wood, tools, etc., belonging to John Brown.
A lot of ltimber, timbtrota., piled in the vi
cinity, was saved from- destruction by the
timely arrival of the steamers.
On Simday, 13th Inst., au attempt was
made to fire John Brown's stable.
,
Bur Youit - CciAL.—Now is the time - to
buy your coal. It is said that tho miners
have all gone to work throughout the coal
regions.
FRUIT.—The fruit crop in this vicinity
will be abundant. In the neighborhood of
Columbia' there will be more, fruit of all
kinds than has been known for many years.
TILE FOURTIL—The Fourth of July
will be celebrated in Columbia on Monday,
the fifth. The Banks and places of business
will be closed.
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.-- 2 At' Coates
ville, on Monday last, the first spike was
driven and the first rail laid on the Wil-
mington and Reading Railroad. A general
good time was had. Speeches were made
and Champagne Rowed in the East.
'WHEN you buy a ready-made coat and
don't want to have the fact known, be sure
and pull off the price mark on the back of
the collar. We noticed an airy chap going
down street with the tell-tale pasteboard on
the collar of his coat, yesterday.
GOSSIP
riagcs scarce and depressed ; engagements
dull, and but few coming forward; court
ships good and prime; scandal market over
stocked ; beaux, supplies light, stock in
ferior, and good demand ; neighbors' quar
rels plenty, and stock accumulating ; tattl
ing, a full assortment.
SUNDAY SCIIOOL ExcUltslON.—The
Methodist Episcopal Sunday Sthool, of this
place, will have an excursion to Linz, on
Tuesday next, 29th. The train will leave
the Reading and Columbia Railroad depot
at SA. M., precisely. Tickets for the round
trip, fifty cents; children under twelve
years of age, twenty-five tents.
PAY Up.--Persons who have received
bills from this office will greatly oblige by
sending the amount at once. Reader, if you
owe us anything, send it while you think of
it. The amount may seem small to you,
but in the aggregate it amounts to thou
sands to us. Therefore do not neglect it.
A word to the wise,
"THE AMERICAN MECLIANIC."—Rev.
W. S. H. Keyes will. deliver A lecture in
Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday evening
next, for the benefit of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. Subject,
" TnE AMERICAN MEcu.tzsic.." Tickets,
twenty-five cents. Mr. Keyes is just the
man for the subject he has chosen, and we
hope to see him have a crowded house.
SUN STROKES.—Now that the season
for sun strokes is here, it behoves all, and
especially those whose business calls theist
much out of doors, to be careful and regu
lar in all their habits. The daily, guzzling
of beer and other liquids, is just the thing
to mark an individual us the victim of an
epidemic or other undesirable effect which
follows the intense heat of a summer's sun .
THE Columbia rolling mill is still idle,
and the engine, machinery, kc., are literal
ly going to ruin for want of propper atten
tion. What a pity, when the works could
be made to pay, and hundreds of laborers
employed, to the interest of the borough.
We understand the proprietors will neither
run the mill nor Sell to more enterprising
parties.
PARADE AT LITIZ.—On MOliday, July
sth, a parade and meeting of the Order of
United American Mechanics will be held at
Litiz. The column will form ati o'clock
P.M., and parade through the -village to
the springs, where a short address will be
delivered. The primary object of the dem
onstration is to establish a Council of the
Order at that place.
To EXCURSIONISTS.—G. F. Gage;
Superintendent of the Reading and Colum
bia Railroad, has issued posters announcing
,that an extra train each way will be ran
on the evening of July stb, in addition
to regular trains. Trains leave Litiz at
10.50 each way in the oven ng, g,i vi ag am ple
time to excursionists to witness the fine
display of tiro works, illumination, Lim,,
which annually takes place in that beautiful
borough. Excursion tickets sold at alt reg
ular ticket stations to and from all points
on this road, good on all trains, on the
Third and Fifth, good until the Sixth, in
clusive. Excursion tickets also sold at all
ticket stations to Philadelphia, good from
July Third to Twelfth, inclusive.
PAOLL—In response to a petition
signed by a number of citizens formerly be
longing to citizen soldiery.—Capt.
Wayne, Gen. FL It. Gass and Capt. N. A.
Pennypacker were appointed by the Court
to take charge of the Paoli Parade Ground.
This was rendered necessary by the ab
sence of any volunteer organization in the
county. The ground is deeded solely to tho
m ilitary.—Teirersonian.
This is right. These holy grounds have
been greatly neglected of late years. The
monument is sadly defaced ; the corner
stone has been pryed out, and other acts
committed by vandal hands. We are glad
that the Chester County Courts have taken
some action in the matter, and we know
that Capt. Win. Wayne, who lives in the
neighborhood, will see that the historic
Paoli ground will be better taken care of in
future.
INCENDIAfty RMS.—That an incendi
ary spirit prevails in oar Borough to a tear
ful extent, nobody will deny. For weeks
and months past facts have too plainly in
dicated a determined destruction of prop
erty from time to time, under the prompt
ings of a most unpardonable motive. It is
now time that this thing should cease, and
those citizens who desire protection for
their property, and probably their lives,
must net without delay and upon due con
sideration, adopt such measures as will
lead not only to the prevention of Sheen
diary fires, but to prompt conviction and
punishment of the guilty. We fully be
lieve, that our noble firemen, who are al
ways proud of saving property from de
struction by fire, will promptly unite with
us in all reasonable efforts for this purpose,
for they well know, that success in such an
undertaking will redound greatly to their
credit. What then shall be the remedy for
the evil complained of? Shall there be a
town meeting to consider the matter? Will
somebody make a suggestion that will lead
to the accomplishment of our object?
AEU\lO\.—The ladies and gentlemen
who participated in the drama of the Drum
mer Boy of the Battle Field of Shiloh, had
a reunion on Tuesday evening last. Major
General G., assisted by his aids, got up one
of the finest entertalumenis ever witnessed
in Columbia, at which all the above were
present (but Mrs. Howard who was un
avoidably absent). Mrs. Elliot, Jennie
Howard, Mrs. Mart Howard, Mrs. Major
Rutledge, Sisters of Charity, and the Angels
who Constituted the tableaux looked more
beautiful if possible, than when on the
MEM
It WAS wonderful to witness the manner
in which Farmer Howard, Tom Elliott, Pap
Elliott, - Uncle Joe and Harry Howard
stowed away the strawberries and cream.
Their capacity for hiding away rations,
beats Futtie Smith all hollow,
The evening was most agreeably spent.
The gentlemen and ladies vied -with each
other In their efforts to make the reunion
a pleasant one. When Major General G.
says he is going to have II feast, it means
something.
The last we saw of Uncle Joe he was
"fumbling for a newspaper," and asking ibr
more berries and cream. Toni made his
exeunt in Farmer Elliott's buggy; the last
remark we heard him make was something
about smothering him with strawberries
and cream. Farmer H. had to be hauled
home in Strein's sulky,tho horse thereto at
tached having given out before their arrival
at Second street, another was substituted
which accomplished thejourney. • •
We lett , Major General G. smoking his
segar—the ladles singing "Mother is the
Battle over?"
STATED MEETING OF COUNCIL:--A
stated meeting of Council was held last
Friday evening. Present, Messrs. Upp,
President; Crane, Detwiler, Hippey, Shrei
ner and Supplee. The minutes of May 21st
and Juno •Ith, were read and approved. The
rules having been suspended, FL B. Essick,
Esq., on behalf of Samuel B. liaise, pre
sented, as a compromise, a claim for dam
ages sustained by the opening of streets
through his property, in which he charged
for the land taken at the rate of„SfLOO per acre,
for the re-erection of fences at the actual
cost. It was referred to the President, with
instructions to lay it before the County Com
missioners,
The Road Comtuittee reported Market
street almost graded.
The Finance Committee reported $14,192.19
received by the Treasurer since the last
meeting, aud'u balance in the Treasury of
$9,117.03. Two notes of $2OOO each, due on
June 24th and 251. h.
The Market Committee reported F,475.Ci0,
due Mr. Liphart for work 011 Market House
during the past month ; also a new plan for
finishing Third street, front of the Market
House, at an additional expense of $390.50.
The pavements are being made around the
Borough property on Locust and Third
streets. A revision of the 'Market Ordi
nances bas been made; all the stands have
been rented with the exception of a few
along the sides of the Market House, and
the Fish Stands on the outside along the
alley. The gross receipts for the sale of
Market Stands up to the 15th inst., is $2,651.-
60. The Committee recommended the lay
ing of a pavement on the south side of Mar
ket street, the painting and penciling of the
Town Hall, and the fitting up of the Coun
cil Chamber.
The _Pavement Committee presented the
Regulator's profile of the pavement and
street lines in Walnut street, between Third
and Fourth.
The Regulator's modified estimate of the
cost of grading north Sixth street, was read
and accepted.
The Road Committee submitted the Reg
ulator's profiles of proposed grades of Mar
ket street, and Manor street, from Florence
to the Borough line south.
On :notion of Mr. Detwiler, Market street
was ordered to be graded from a point op
posite to the north gutter of the Market
House to the centre of Locust street, with a
gradient of 3.35 feet per 100. -
• On motion of Mr. Shreiner the grade re
commended for Manor street, was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Crane, the present
street line of Walnnt street, between Third
and Fourth, was adc.pted as the pavement
line between said points.
The Market Committee reported that they
had rented a stable front John Read, at $2
per month, to be used for confining dogs
taken up by order• of the Chief Burgess.
Their action vas approved.
The revised plan drawn by Mr. W. W.
Upp, was submitted by the Market Com
mittee for the finishing of the Third street
front of the new Market House was, oil mo
tion of Mr. Shreiner, adopted, and a bid
from Mr. Liphart to do the work f vs3oo,
was accepted.
The following ordinance, submitted by
the Market Committee, as the result of their
revision of the Market Ordinances, was read
and laid over one month:
SECTION I.—Be it ordained and enacted by the
Town Council of the Borough or Columbia,
That a market shall be held at the Market
House, in said Borough, every Wednesday and
Saturday throughout the year.
SEarrox 2.—That the Clerk of the .Marketsball
open the Market House for general sales, every
market morning at 5 o'clock, A.M., between the
first of May and the first of October, and the
balance of the year at 9 o'clock, A. M., and con
tinue open three hours each market day during
the year, but marketing may be offered for sale
and purchased at any time before the hours
named for opening the markets, provided, there
is no use made of the gas. But for the accom
modation of the butchers, the Market House
may be opened at any time after 12 o'clock, mid
night, with the use of the gas.
SacTioNa.—That any person who may attend
market with produce, or other articles for sale,
and who may not have rented a stand, shall pay
to the Clerk of the Market, for the ascot the said
Borough, such price as Abe Market Committee
may ILE from tinzie=to Glum Air -1110'14,e of the.
respective stands during market hours, pro
vided. tile same shall not exceed twenty-five
cents for each market day that he, she, or they
may use the same.
Scenes 4.—That all ordinances or ]aws incon
sistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
Two petitions were received asking, tier a
return to two market days per week.
The following resolutions submitted by
Mr. Crane, were severally read and adopted:
Rco/ral, That the reward. Offered for the arrest
and conviction of all incendiaries is hereby in
creased from Two to Five hundred dollars.
Resolved, That the President of Council is au
thorized and requested to appoint a secret night
pollee, not exceeding two persons from each
Ward, whose duty it shall be to patrol tliestree is
and alleys, between the hours of 7 P. M., and 5
A. :11. with power and authority to arrest any
and all - persons whom they may , tind under sus
picious circumstances, and arraign theta before
the Chief Burgess. or any .1 ustiee of the
Peace, and for which they shall receive two dol
lars for every night of actual service, and as an
Inducement for extra the police thus
chosen, or any of them, shall be entitled to have
the above reward, in addition to the fixed night
ly services.
../Zcsotted, That the old Town Hall shall have all
the wood work on the outside painted two coats.
and the brick work stained and penciled, so as
to correspond with the new Market House, the
bell house and steeple to be painted on the in
side. also.
firariire.,l, That the 'Road Committee is hereby
directed to have the culvert at the loot of 'Wal
nut street, constructed at once.
The following ordinance, submitted by
Mr. Shreiner, was rend and Inid over one
month:
SECTION I.—Be it ordained and enacted by the
TONVII Council, of the Borough of Columbia, That
hereafter no person shall be allowed to run upon
the sidewalks or pavements of this Borough,
any wheel-barrows, go-carts, hand-wagons, or
other wheel appliances, except when necessary
to cross sidewalks or pavements, under a penalty
of live dollars; provided, however, that they
shall not apply to children's carriages or to
wheeled chairs fur the convenience of invalids
or disabled persons.
On motion of Mr. Shreiner the Market
Committee was directed to obtain proposals
for painting the Town Hall, and to have
the work done us promptly as possible.
An• application from John Read for ex
oneration front payment of Bounty Tax,
was referred to the Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr. Shreiner, an order was
directed to be drawn in favor of the Grand
Army ol the liepublre, for the amount of
license paid by them for the privilege of
performing the Drifmtner Boy of Shiloh.
On motion of Mr. Crane, it was
Root red, That the Supervisor is hereby directed
to employ `a competent foreman at the compen
sr.tlon of $1,50 for every day in actual service,
with authority to employ his own hands, horses
and carts, with power to discharge the Name at
pleasure, at . such rates as may be agreed upon
between the parties, subject, however, to the ap
proval of the said Supervisor, and that they pro
ceed without delay to open, grade and pike
Commerce street, together with any other street
and alleys that may be ordered by the Council.
The foreman thus chosen shall, on or. about rho
10th day 01 every 1000111, return under oath a
monthly cheek roll covering his expenditures
for the preceding , month, and the Supervisor
'with the waistline° of the said foreman, shall,
on or about the itth of each month, pay the
cheek rolls and bills as above, provided, Connell
shall have passed upon the same at a regular
meeting tout an order granted for the payment
of the same.
On motion of Mr. Detwiler, the lower
room of the Town Hall was rented to Miss
P. A. Jones for the coming winter at the
rate of $2.30 per month.
Petitions from Tinny Skeen, Eliza Good
win and John Klinesmitb, were referred to
the,ltoad Committee.
Sundry bills were ordered to be paid,
after wbich Council adjourned.
Tinwry-Tinan Alllllllll Coanneuce
men t of Franklin Mursbal College, Lancas
ter:
Tuesday. Juno 29th.—Annual .Meetinit of
the Board of Trustees, at 2 o'clock I'. Al.. in
the Lecture Room of the First German Re
formed Church. Address beibro the Lite
rary Societies, at 6 o'clock P. M., by Rev.
C. Z. Weiser. Subject—" His Excellency
and His Aecidency."
Wednesday, June 30th.—Annual Meeting
of the Society of the Alumni, at i o'clock A.
M. in Fulton Hall. Meetings and Reunions
of the Liter:try Societies. Annual Address
before the Society of the Alumni, nt 8
o'clock P. M. in Fulton Hall, by Rev. J. M.
Titzel, A. M,
Thursday, July Ist.—Procession to be
formed in the College Campus, at 8 o'clock
A. M. and proceed to Fulton Ilan. Coin
meneement Exercises in Fulton Hall in
two Sessioni- - --i4, - the forenohn corn nieiMing
at o'clock, and in the afternoon :it three
o'clock.
PocKET BOoicFol.7.)ll).—A pocketbook
containing a small sum of money was found
on Locust street, on Thursday morning.-
Tim owner con have It by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Philadelphia there are 2784 licensed,
and 247 unlicensed taverns.
TiE FOURTH' o JULY.—Stacks of fire
cruckors, roman candles. rockots, Scc., &e.,
in the windows of our shops, are awaken
ing the juveniles to an appreciation of the
fact that "the Fourth is coming." Joseph
Knotwell is now getting his supply.
P. 0. CltANCllii.—The name of the Post
Office heretofore known as Turkey Hill, in
Manor township, this county, has been
changed to Creswell, in accordance with It
petition to that effect from the inhabitants
of the neighborhood. L. P..•lmmel con
tinues to be postmaster as heretofore.
ANOTnEIt LOT.—The ladies will be glad
to learn that another lot of those elegan-
Gaiters, Slippers, Shoes, te.. has been ret
celved at the store of I. O. Bruner, Front
street, Columbia. Shoes of the very best
makes and sold at such astonishingly low
prices. A full stock of Gentlemen's Cloth
ing on hand.
YOUR TAILOR.—" One single precept
might the whole condense. be sure your
tailor is a man of sense.;" This is after'all
the secret of good clothes, to have a tailor
who is a man of good taste and judgement,
making up the best selections of goods in the
most approved styles and selling them at a
cost as low as is at' consistent with safety.
Such men are Wanamaker ,t; Brown of Oak
Hall. Do you deal with them ? ,
DEATu. or A. W. CARPENTIIIt, EsQ.—
We record with sincere regret the death of
A. W. Carpenter, Esq., who died at the
residence of his mother, In New Holland,
on Saturday night. The deceased was a
resident of Burlington, lowa, for quite a
number of years, where ho acquired a
handsome property and filled various im
portant public positions, being elected
Sheriff of the County, and more lately,
Mayor of the city.—lnfelligeneer.
WRERu TO Buy.—Our readers are al
ways on the lookout where to buy the
" mostest goods for the leastest money."
Our experience leads us to believe that at
the store of Amos R. Itougendobler, corner
Third and Cherry streets, persons can be
suited with the best goods and at a price no
one can gainsay. The continued rush to
his store is an evidence that he sells right.
Go to the house of Amos and look at his
goods.
EXTENSIVE DItUG ESTABLISIIMENT.—
While m Philadelphia a few days ago, we
happened to meet our whilotn friend, Mr.
Abm. C. -Buchanan. He is a vetram in the
drug business, and stands at the head of the
firm of Buchanan, Beau &I Stevenson, No.
113 Arch street. Their establishment is one
of the most extensive in the city, and their
facilities for supplying the trade with Drugs
Oils, Paints, Glass, Dye Stuffs, Spices, &c.,
are most extensive. We advise - country
merchants, when they visit Philadelphia,
to call on the above firm.
MORE INDUBITABLE PROOF.— Capt.
James Gallagher, SteaMboat Captain, of
Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "The inventor of
Mishler's Herb Bitters iS benefactot of the
human race. I was a victim to the worst
form of Dyspepsia ; my health tidied to
such a degree that the physicians pronounc
ed inc incurable. I had used all sorts of
remedies, and even took a voyage to Cali
fornia, but nothing relieved me. The Bit
ters ‘..ere finally recommended; I refused
to use it; my friends insisted, and at last I
yielded. lam thankful that I was induced
to do so, for the Bitters cured me entirely;
and I ant now as welt, hale, and strong an I
was fifteen years ago." Sold by druggists
generally. Price one dollar per bottle.
WHAT THE PaEss Says.—The Reading
(Pa.) Despatch says: " The well-known su
periority of Mistiler's Herb Bitters' will
spare us the necessity of saying anythingnt
length in favor of this magical Tonic and
Stimulant. Wherever this Bitters is best
known it meets with an astonishing sale.
This is the case in on rsection of the country.
There are cases in this city where the tnost
radical cures have been effected in chronic
diseases—cures which the best physicians
could not etleet, and we know of scores of
families (our own among theonmberh who
would not be without It plentiful supply of
this Great Household Remedy for any con
sideroticm : Let every family in the land
keep it on hand." Sold by all respectable
druggists. Price one dollar per bottle.
MANY a man with his mind fully made
up to insure "sortie day," is yet differing
the mutter from one cause or another, with
little idea of the great -risk he is running of
defeating his design by his delay. Leaving
out of account the fact that he may die at
any time, the risks he runs, of accidents, or
disease which would put him-beyondgvpil
ing iiimsblf of the advantages or lire lost,-
ranee, ought not to be lost sight or. To-day
you are a first class risk, and can insure.
your litb ou the most favorable rate and for
almost any amount, hut to-morrow you
may be so injured by disease or accident. as
to be such a risk as no sound eompany as
sume. The time to insure is immediately ;
and the Company to insure you is " The
American Life Insurance Co., of Philadel
phia." .
A DISTINGUISHED Methodist 111inister
and prominent Temperance Lecturer once
remarked that go where he would, from one
end of the country to the other. he hardly
ever failed to find Plantation Bitters, and
while he condemned the practice of using
these Bitters too freely, he could not consci
entiously say that he would discard them
from the side-board, for lie had himself ex
perienced beneficial results from their use,
and that, from a long and close observation,
ho was convinced exclusively, they wereall
that was recommended. At the slime time
ho warned his hearers not to pull the cork
too often, for they were far too pleasant a
tonic to trifle with.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the hest
imported German Cologne, and sold at halt
the price.
TUE TOMB Or JAMES BUCHANAN.—
Major Charles M. Howell, Lancaster city;
Pa., has completed the tooth ordered to he
placed over the remains of ex-President
Buchanan. The tomb wins designed by
Major Howell, and in accordance with the
wishes of Mr. Buchanan, as expressed a
short time previous to his death, it has been
tnade in a plain but beautiful and substan
tial manner. The design :111,1 Win kmansbip
reflect. great credit upon all cmtrornu•d. It
is a plain torch orrittinevitell with a wreath
of oak leaves and acorns around the ovola
of the cap; it consists of n single 1.400,7 of
Italian marble front the quarries of Carrara.
Its length is six feet three inches, its width
three feet, its height three feet six inches.
On one side of the tomb is carved the name
"Buchanan," on the other side is the fol
lowing inscription which was written by
Mr. Buchanan prior to his death with di
rections that it be inscribed on his tomb,
the date of death, of course, being 101 l
blank by him:
Here rest the reinalns
James liuehanna,
Pliteen th President, of the United States.
hors in Fraultliu co., Pa., April 2.1,
tar].
Died at Wheatland, June 1, ItinS.
The base of the tomb is already in posi
tion at 'Woodward (flit Cemetery. It is
constructed of the finest New Hampshire
granite, is seven feet (me iucit in length, Unit
three feet seven inches wide. The whole
height of the tomb and base, when placed
in the Cemetery, will be live feet Indepen
dent of the ground elevation. This unpre
tentious 11101111MCIlt was framed in :if:con-l
ance with the explicit instrltotions contain
ed in the will of Mr. Ituchatian.—Jatelli
ocacer.
THE: EXAMINATON of applicants for
schools in Lancaster county, will be held in
the following districts, at the tithe and
place hereinafter specified:
boroetth—,lnty St4t, 9 A. M.
Marietta borough—July 9th, 9 A. M.
Mt. Joy borough—July 10th, 9 A. at.
Lancaster twp—July 12th, 9 A. M., 1,18,,t
-ern School House.
Safe Efilrborl)istriet—Julyl3th, 10 A. M.
Washington borough—July 14111,10 A. M.
Manhebn borough--July 15th, 10 A. M.
Strasburg bor., and twp—Jtny 111th, 9 A.
M., High School, Strasburg.
Manor Lisp—July fah, 9 A. M., Central.
Manor.
Paradise twp—July 19111, 9 A. M., Black
Horse.
Bart twp—.Tttly 20th, 9 A. :U . ., Green
Tree.
112=1121
-July 21st, .9 _x. M., Chris
[ERE
Salisbury twp—July 22d, 9 A. M.. White
Horse.
Leacock. twp., and New Milltown district
;J-July 23d, 9 A. M., Intercourse.
Upper Leacock - twp—July 24th, 9A. M.,
Bareville.
East r..tnpetur twp—July 2Gth, 9A. M.,
Enterprise.
West L•unpeter 2611 t, 9 A. M.,
Lampeter Square.
requea twp—July 28th, 9 A. Willow
street.
Providence 290., :New
Providence.
East Hemptield t‘‘;p—July :gall, J A. %1.,
Roherstown.
West Hemplield twp—July 31st, 9 A. M.,
Monot yin e.
The directors or the several districts are
requested to procure a suitable place for the
examination, and to provide all apparatus
that may be needed.
The applicants are earnestly requested to
make a thorough review of all the branches
in which they will be examined, and to
come provided with a learshcets of writing
pupil . ..and a good pencil.
- =lhe Directors uud applicants will please
to be punctual.
The public are respectfully.; invited to at
tend.
TCNIOITTS OP PPTIHAS.—=A new lodge
of,Knichts of _Pythias was instituted at
Lancaster yesterday, Friday afternoon, by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor, A. J.
TC.autinum, •"fentonia " Lodge No.
114. It is composed en the best of our Ger
man friends of Lancaster, and start§ off
with a membership of one hundred and
seventy-three. The wort; of the Lodge w
Le (lone in the German language.
MASONIC —At a meeting ul' the Grand
Holy Arch Chapter,held May 19,1.5ci90t char
ter was granted for a Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons to br located at Columbia, Penn-.
sylvania, and - to be known as Corinthian
Chapter, No. 224. A meeting of the Grand
Chapter was held in the Masonic Temple,
Philadelphia, on Thursday evening last at
Gk 'o'clock, when Corinthian Chapter No.
224, and the following officers installed :
A. J. Kauffinan, - 11. P. ; Dr. F. FE nkle,K.;
George F. Sprenger, S.; E. K. Dolce, Treas
urer; M. Strickler, Secretary.
The ceremonies of installation being con
cluded, the large company proceeded to the
Bingham house, where a banquet was par
taken of. alter the inner man wits sup
plied, the company was ably presided over
by our very genial friend, Michael Nisbet,
m. E. G. K. of the Grand Chapter 01
Pen ity I van ia.
An interchange or sentiment, recitations,
songs, Ate., occupied the balance of the even
ing until the clock. admonished the Com
panions of Columbia, that the time for leav
ing for home hail arrived, when the com
pany dispersed, first all joining hands and
singing "Auld Lang Syne,"
A more perfect set of gentlemen, :mod con
genial fellows. it has never been our lot to
hcaSsocieted with, and wo shall long cherish
ih& imnnories Of that evening.
Coriathiati Chapter is now fairly afloat
and everything bids fair for a good voyage
She has our best wishes for her future pros
perity.
High. uual . Low Moral Pressurt
ED/TOR Srv:—l see it sneeringly stated
by a county paper that the State - Guard, a
newspaper at Harrisburg, "was started a
few years ago on the high moral pressure
principle," that it lifts beezt-false to its pro
fessions of love to the soldier, and this
charge is sustained by some show of plausi
bility. I feel constrained to notify my
modest eriticising.friend that he need not
take this seeming tergiversation so much
to heart, for that I too know of n newspaper
conducted on the tow moral' pressure prin
ciple that is not much better, for it has been
quite as false in its dealings with the
cher, and to nearly every other profession
it ha s ever made. While this ' paper
has pretended to be and has boon looked
upon as the organ of its party upon true
and correct principles, it has been a mere
machine for its ONVII selfish purposes, ever
ready for bargain and sale with corrupt
politicians and to unite with the thug or
ganization that "thrift may follow fawn
ing." It has done more to detnoralize its
- I;wn political friends, to increase tho num
bers and strengthen the hands of the Thug
party titan any other instrumentality, and
IS of so little efficiency in advancing true
Republican principles and the true honest
purposes of the Republican party, that if it
were blotted out of existence, the blessing
would more than compensate the loss. I
know, too, an editor who has tried the low
moral pressure principle for many years its
the basis of his claims for political prefer
ment, al most times without nn in bor.
Among other favorite conceits, his keen
salacious eye has led hint to expect a re
election to the State Senate against the al
most unanimous wish of the people of
his county, a seat in Congress, the office of
Deputy - Secretary of the Commonwealth,
the Inspectorship of Flour, Whisky, Leath
er, all or either, and finely and sadly the
iMarshalship of the Eastern District, for
which backed up by two U. S. Senators and
sixteen members of Congress, who ffilsitied
themselves by recommending him, he made
two sturdy assaults upon the White House,
but in vain, for in every_ instance the low,
moral pressure principle failed him, and be
fell ingloriously disappointed, defeated and
sorely n minded. So that if the strictures
upon the State Guard he correct, it makes
no difference as far as their paper's are con
cerned, whether they net upon the high or
low moral pressure principle. The result
the mine, except that one is a little more
ileeent than. the other. 1 would therefore,
...7,ol)spect iy wzggcsat. In any wounded frien d
`that to heal his sores he had better make o
prompt and thorough reformation, and pos
sibly his example may have a salutary in
n:lento upon those who have unfortunately
followed his teachings and practice. All
improved record may bring him n good re
ward, and possibly his present efforts for a
foreign mission (God save the Common
wealth) may be sittatessfut.
M.tut err.% , June 2.1
I.sinounceinents
SENATE. •
We art• :ruthorized to .111110t111C0 the name ul
RILLtS(iI of AthunstoWn, as it can
thdate lor the STATE SEN.ATV,Mlitieet to the Re
publican nomination by the people at tire pri
mary ClUt.;0011,
We are :authorized to announce the name of
R. W. Sitt:SK:, Esq., ot Lancaster Caty,as a can
didate lor the sTAm:lis:NATll.subjeet, to the Re
publican nomination by the people :it tl•e pri
uh:u•y eh:nth - els.
We are ant horized to 0.111101.111C0 the name of
JOITS B. WART' EL, of Laneaster City., as as can•
dilate for the STATt: SENATE, subject to the Re
publican nomination by the people at tire
phi
unury elections.
We me authorivoll to anintatieo ])i. If. D.
itOW:st.tN, 01 Netlit•ville, .31101103110 twp., as a
eantlittnle ter the ti'VA7I.IS:E.NATE, hnbieet to tne
Itepublieao nomination by the people at the
plimaty 'etre( ions.
ASSENIELY.
nre authormuti to announce the name of
D. J. II I.ll.O.VEkt, of Marietta, Pa., ua a can
•dichtte for the LEGISLATI:::E. subject to the tle-
Lasloo of the Itepubtle4tu voters at the ensuing
primary elections.
We are authorized to announce the name of
HENNA - M. ENGLE, of Donegal township, as a
ea ndidate for the Assmdtst.V. subject to the de
cision of the 'Republican voters, at the ensuing
primary elections.
We are authorized to announce .I.A.M . E.S' COL
LI Ns, of t:olerai n township, its a (gunflint° for
the Imonix..vi unst, stil(lect to the decision of the
Republivan voters, at the ensuing Primary
Elections.
We are authorized to announce CAPT. W. D.
REITZEL AS a Candidate for tito -ISSF:3IIILY.
subject tole nOtillnadOti of the Republican
voters at the primary election.
Weareatilhorlzed toannenticeCAPT.A. GOD
SII.A.L.K, of East Coe:tile° township, as a can
didate l'er the LE.:IsLATVIW., subject to the de
el-ion of the Repo hi lcmt Party at the ensuing
Primary Elect tots.
We are authorized to announce MAJult .1. C.
REINUEII f., at Man/mint township, as acttn-
Ilit
Mr the Ls;oisr..truitti, subject to the
de
rision of the Republican Pai ty at the enxuhtuC
Pritnary Elections.
WE are lit therized to announce .1 . 0111.: E.
WILEY, of Bainbridge, as a candidate for the
AS4ENIIILY StltqaPt to the decision of the Le
blican voters at the primary . elections.
‘Ve are authorized to announce Dn. E. E.
lIERR, of Indimitmen District, US a-candidate
her the ASSIOLISLY. subject to the nomination of
the Republican voters at 11,e primary election.
COUNTY Tnp:As MUER
We are authorized to announce that 11. K.
or West I o nitieter township, Mann
tacturer 01 Agrien!Writ' imph ments, will be a
(.10.11d:tie lue t he (Alice of Cot::: ry TitEANLNLEH,
‘hbjeel le I he deeklon of the Republican votet
at tite ensuing t`rttuacy Election. 4.
N•e are atilluitly.sl to announce that W.M.
I:OI3EILTS, of West. Ilemptleht twp., will be a
a candidate for County Trefesurer,subJect, to the
deetninn td the Republican voter- at the ensuing
pthuary eteet.lott.4.
6111.1:11‘1.
We ale authorized to announce that. AMOS
GROFF, of .Inrtie• tow/Itlia, lorme•rly of the
Crosc; Key. liotel, Lanemster elty, 0111 he a COO
,ihkale tor Slianirv, smtkject to the deeislon OP
the Repuhllean voter , : at the ensuing primary
eh•ctlons. , •
We itre •authorized to announce that JOHN
HILDEBRAND, of Mount Joy, will he a candi
date for SitxttiFF, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the ensuing primary elect
lons.
We are authorized to announce that FRED
ERICK ;Nil - EMS, of Strasburg borough, will be
a candhlate for Sn EraPP,-stilkicet to the decision
of the Republican voters et the ensuing primary
elections.
We are authorized to announce that ISAAC
MISULER, of ImumNfer city. formerly of East
Coeatico, Wilt be a candidate for Sheriff; bnbject
to the decision of the Republican voters at the
ensuing priznary elections. I ddv.
REGISTER
We are authorized to announce Col. MILTON
WEIDLER, late of Columbia borough, as a can
ditWe for Ittxts - rp.n, subject to the nomination
by the Republican voters at the primary elec
tions. _
We are authorized to announce the mate of
'HENRY BECHTOLD, of Mount Joy Borough,
SIS a candidate for subject
to the decision of the Itepublican voters of Lan
caster county, at the ensuing primary election.
We aro suilliwrlzed - to announce Lieut. A.
ISEltit, of West Lompeter twp., oh a candidate
for itizzoisTitit. subject to the nomination by the
Republican voters at the primary elections.
We are authorized to announce .MARTIN S.
FRY, of Ephrata township, as a coadidote for
Itimurreiv, subjetit co the tSeell.4ollut the Repub
lican voters of Lancaster county, at the nomi
nating election.
We are authorized to announce .IFilth:Mlit.H
11011.1LEIt, of Lancaster city, late Major 127th
Lteit't Peulftt volunteer!, 2d .Division.2ii Corps,
Army of the P.:Amour,
subject as a candidate for the
°lnce of Reg W
ister of ills , to the deci
sion of the itepublican voters zit the ensuing
primary elections. imtw
We arc authorized to :I.llllOllllVe P 1 1 .E.ll
3 0.111 , :ti. or Fast Lautpeter township, as n can
did:tie for county Commissioner, bUbjeet to the
decision of the Republican VLO.:3r at theprl.nary
elections.
CORONER
'We 'areThuthOrizedto - itiiiteinice the name of
ROBERT DYSART, of Mount Joy, asa candldrit
for COROKRIC, subject, to the decision of the Re
pu blimn Party at the ensuing primary elections.
We arc authorized to announce Capt. W. D.
STAUFFER, city, late of the Ist Regiment
Pennsylvania Reserves, and 110th P. V., a
candidate for PROTHONOTARY, subject to the
decision of the Republicans voters at the emot
ing primary election. Mr. t 4. Is the present
clerk. for Prothonotary, speaks English and
Oerman • carried the musket for three y...am,
and participated In a dozen battles.
CLERK. OF ORPHANS' COURT.
We are authorized to announce CAPTAIN
soIQ METtClat, late of SMlsbury twp., now
Of the city of Lancaster, its a candidate for
Clerk of Orphans' Court, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the primary elec
tions. kt,tw.
We are authorized to announce the name of
REED, of Lancaster city, as a can
didate for CotttcrY COMMISS/ONEtt, SUlkieet. to the
decision of the Republican voters, at the ensuing.
primary elections.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
The receipts of Beef Cattle at the Avenue
Drove Yard leached about .15.10 head this week.
The market was dull, and prices ty a Ae. per lb.
lower, extra Penne. and Western St.. - trs selling;
at 9a 03.4 e.; 7 u &Me. for fair to good do.: 4d 5 a t3X,o
per lb. gross, for common, as to quell.
Cows were tmehangedisl) head sole.‘ 75
for Cow and Calf, mat $4O a6O per
Springers.
Sheep were lather lower ; 12,009 head hold
ditrerent Yards at -I% a. 934 c. per lb., gross.
condition.
- -
Hogs were In fair demand at an advanv,
Lead sold at the di Herein. Yards at $l3 a I:. • n
Slop, and $ll per 100 lbs. net. for Cont fed.
Philadelphia Market Report.
Gammatu,.—: , .7othing doing in either Coffee
or Molasses worthy of notice. Twenty-four
hogsheads of White Demerara Sugar, sold at
IPX.e, per lb.
.I".i.orm—There Is more doing in Flour and the
advance recorded yesterday is well maintained
—in fact sonic holders or choke Minnesota de
mand a further improvement. The sales com
prise 150/ barrels of lowa, Wisconsin and :Nan
nesota extra family. at 560 650 per barrel; 200
barrels Indiana do. do., at 86 62,1,; a 7: 600 barrels
renlisYlvanitt do. do., at $357V. 0.6. Rye Flour is
very quiet; 100 barrels sold at 50
GILA. [N.—Wheat is iu demand. 350X1 bushels
good prime Red sold at 3113 a 130, and 2000 bushels
Amber, at $1 5S a 1 60. Itye is very quiet; a small
sale of Western at 5130. Corn Is less active, but
prices are well maintained. Sales of 3000 bushels
at 91 a 95c. for yellow; 00 a 92e. for high mixed, and
SS a S9c. for mixed. Oats are more sought after,
and 0090 bushels Western sold at 74 aide.
PUOVISIONS.—Bacon commands 193 t a 20e. for
plain and fancy canvassed - Hams, 1754,u 19e. her
sides and 15c. for shoulders. Green Meats are In
moderate request at j73x: al Se, for pickled Mains,
and 11c. for shoulders. - Lard sells tit 20Na 20 1, :e.
Signs.—Nothing doing iu either Clover or Ti
hy Seed. Flaxseed sells on arrival at 82 75 per
bushel.
\t'utsxY.—Sales are reported at P 3 at pe
gallon, tax paid.
Columbia Lumber Market.
- COLTIMBIA, June 25, .18G0..
While Pine Cuflings, or samples......oo(cSlS
&1 Common - ' 20 006 , 22 00
2(1 Common :38 00440 00
•• •• Ist Common W WA, fly 0
" •• Pannel 75 00@,..50 00
- .. .„
Joist and Scantling, 2, 00(:20 RI
Hemlock, Joist and Scantling t 17 0w1...a) 00
Ash and Oak. 1,// 0tX445 00
Dressed flooring Boards "0 t100+76 (Si
Cherry 10 00 , ..130 00
Poplar 4 •0) 0.1(4 , 45 00
Poplar—Chair Plaid - 70 00,4,00 ltl
Walnut Phial - 11 006109
Pickets Headed, 4 Wet 16 00418 DU
Pickets Tapering, 3 feet 26 011(f.t70 00
Plastering Lath 7 77
Shingles Bunch, 20 inch 16 00423 00
Shingles Sawed, 21 inch 11 00(g,16 00
Hooting Lath 6 50(0, 0 00
Carolina Yellow Pine Flouring 431)O 30
Columbia Produce Marlcet.
COLIJMISIA, June 25, 1002.
Potatoes 60 a 75
Eggs, ? don '22 (a) 21
Butter, ?lb 20 5 2.5
'
Lard, " 20
Sides, " 10 (151 20
Shoulders 10 (ro 20
Hams, country 20 (a)
Hams, sugar eured • 25 (a)
Tallow 1) oa
Beans. 5 quart 10 (0
Beef, ?lb 15 00 20
Veal 12340'1 4 M
Mutton 15 - 0 20
Lamb Is 60 25
Pori - 15 i'aL 20
Sausage `2:2 (ii
Pudding 1.5 ‘,
Bologna. 10 (0
Columbia Flour and Grain Market.
CorArmrsT.A.. June 1009.
Fancily Flour y. barrel
100 lbs...
Superfine Flour barrel
100 lb,
50 lbs
Corn Meal 1,11411
Corn Chop
Corn A: Oats_
Superior 'Wilke Wheat barrel
" 100 Zs
' Columbia Coal Market.
COIXILILCA, June t.'5;1869.
YIN' YARD. DIIMD.
Fuller LIAM p C; 85 96 00
1. , :0.. 1, ", :1 and 4 515 550
Mal:by Coal, Nos. 1, 2, 3 a:4 .5 65 o 00
" " No. 5 5 15 5 50
Lykens Va lley stove and egg— .. . 5 90 0 25
" " Nutt 5 40 5 75
Shut:token stove and egg 5 63 0 00
" Nutt 5 13 5 50
Fuller, Maltby, for 1, 2,3,k 4, by
mit. gross tons on track 3 75 1
Bruner's New DM mond, No, 1,2.
:: J.:5 by ear gross tons on track 5 50
NMI, NO. 5, Cual on track by car
load 5 50
J. B, II
In Pen n Luatonvi Ile, Pa.. June hith, by Rev. J.
Sharp, Mr. IsAar: M. PAWLING to
Irma. 1/01.1/ of Chester county, Pa.
On the nth in t., MAItY IIoanNTOGLER, of In
thonaLion of the lungs, aged.% years U months
and 1 day.
NETT' ADVERTISE3LENTS.
B C. UYSELD,
TEACHER OF music
PIANO,
MELODEON.
CULTIVATION of iLe VOICE and SINGING.
speelal attention given Beginner:, and young
219 LOCUST STREET.
je2G-lyw
N'oii6i
In extending the ztvenues of the new Cemetery
Ground mid in making connection with those of
the old Cemetery, there will necessarily be re
quired the removal of sixty or seventy bodies.
Persons interested in their removal will please
call on Robert Sneath, Supt., of the Grou ads, and
give directions where they way be re-Interred
otherwise they will be Interred In the ground
selected by the Managers of the Company, on
Monday 2Sth Inst. J. G. Co.MSS
President MOttht, Bethel Cemetery
June 21, 1569-2tditw
B UCHANAN, BEAN& STEVENSON
WHOLESALE DR CMG ISTS,
No. 111 ARCH - STIIEET,
RUILADE LPN Lt
I=9
Paints, Oils , fi lass, Dye Stuffs. Spices, &C.
Country Merchants and other, will flint 11 to
their advantage to give us a call.
NOTICE.—To the Owners or lintbor
era of DOGS.—In compliance with the
requirements of stec. 3, of an ordinance entitled
"An Ordinance Relating to Dogs,' notice is
hereby given to all owners or harborers of dogs,
that they ~re required to have the same regis
tered during the month of .Inly, of each and
every year, and to pay a tax at ine Dollar for
theft, I Male Dog, anti Two Dollars for the first
Feinnle Dog; TWO Dollars for the scrond Male
Dog, and Four Dollars for the *toad Female Dog:
and Four Dollars for each and every additional
Male Dog; and Eight Dollars for each and
every additional Female Dog.
Any person failing to have his dog or dogs
registered during the time fixed by the Borough
Ordinance, ''Shall forfeit and pay a Bite of Five
Dollars for every Male Dog, and Ten Dollars for
every Female Dog."
GEO. - H. RICHARDS, Register.
No. hid S. Second Street,
()Mee Hours from S to It! A.M., and front 1:30 to
:gad E. M. (Jel3l-21dwtaugl
INQUIRER BOOK BINDERY
BLANK BOOK :MANUFACTORY
The proprietors of the I:Ar/ama have estab
lished a first-clans Book Bindery and Blank
Boolc Manfactory, in the
INQUIRER BUILDING,
No. :IS NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
Where they will attend to MI kinds of Binding,
Jobbing. tinting, 6m. The Bindery is under the
superintendence of Charles P. Krauss an ex
perienced, and accomplished, workman. The
undersigned natter' themselves that they can
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
them with Is call.
01. n ROOKS E OTJIC 1)
MEM
TEACHERS WANTED!
y The Columbia School Board wish to employ
one Principal and fourteen teachers, for nine
months from theist of September, iSir./.
The salary of the Principal last year was $BOO,
with $lOO additional as Assistant Librarian.—
Teachers' salary from $25 to $6O per month, ac
cording to the grade taught. One of the Machet
to tench a Colored School.
None but competent teachers will be employed,
and such are invited to attend the examination
in Columbia, on the Bth of July
JelB-3t] GEO. YOUNG, Ix., Sec'y.
PROTHONOTARY
COIINIISgIONFIR
arlets.
FRIDAY, June 25
FrADAy, June 25, 1869
Aarriagts
Lvs,
ptatl2s
oitcLtN,
MCI
WYLIE GRIEST
' .
EPORT OF THE CONDITION
of The CULIThfilfA NATIONAL BANK,
n Columbia, State of Pennsylvania, at the rinse
of I - Iciness on the 12th day ofJune, ISM
It401:1 - Itt.:ES:
Loans and discounts
Over drafts
IL H. Bonds to secure Circulation._
Other Stocks, Bonds amt Mortgages...
r tie from redeeming and
reserve agents 5 , i, - ,-I,XSt)
Due from other National
Banks-- ...... . ........... ...... 5 , 1,.'5Z5.11
Due from other Banks and
Bankers
Banking House....
Current Expenses
Taxes paid, ......... . ......
Cash .Items, including
Stamps
ill s or other National
Batiks 3,993.00
Bills of Btate Banks 186.(Xl
Fractional Currency, x
eluding nickels
Legal Tender Notes
certineates..... .....
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid In
Surplus Fund
Discounts
Exchange
Profit and L(.1..
National Bank Cir. , uNtion
outsta tiding
Indtvkinal Deposits
Due to National 8ank5......
Due to other Banks and
Bankers
Sworn to and subKeribed by
SAMUEL SHOCIE, Cashier.
Cotcrxturx. June L. 1869.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF VIE
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF COLUMBIA,
ISGS. Dlt.
June 12, Shoch Library Fund
June 18, State appropriation
May' 1. J. W. Steacy, Librarian subscrip
tions to Library
May':, S. Grove, for rent collected
June 7,5. ()rove, "
June 7, Samuel Shoch. Donation
.1 one 5, Daniel Cullen Tax collected to
date.
13alauee in Treasury
CR.
June 2, Balance due Treasurer
June 2, Shorn Library Fund
Suuelo, John Seitz, on account for Li
brary
June 25,Teachers Sa,aries for June
Sept. S, John Seitz, in full for Library...
Sept. 8, Repairs on Colored School House
Sept. 19, Repairing Desks and Seating...
Sept. 19, George Dellett, painting
Nov. 10, Bruner Moore, coal
Nov. la, Michael Libhart, for brick
Nov. 27. Scolds & Hassel, writing school
Dee. B,Steacy,Secretary
181$, Jan. 15,1. Rumple & Son, hardware
„fa n. 1.5, D.Culley, Janitor
Feb. 2, H. Wilson, repairing heaters
April 1, Mrs. E.llinkic, interest on bond
April 0, Printing and Baulliv ,
April 6, Oberlin 4: Sourbeer, - Teaching,
night school
April 6, D. Culley,
Janitor
April 6, Books and Stationery
May 17, Gas and Water
May 17, Hardware, Glazing, Painting
Trees, Au,
May 25, A. U. Newpiter, salary
Slay 25, L. C. Oberlin, salary
Slay 25, Miss A. Lyle, salary
Slay 25, Miss H.. 1. Bruckhart,
May 2s, Miss S. C. Leiunion, salary
Slay I. ,;Sir. 11. R. Sourbeer, salary
May 25, Miss Annie Caldwell. salary
Slay is. Miss M. J. Mifflin, salary
May 25, SI Iss E. J. Ranter, salary
Slay 25, Miss 11. Ella Fraley, salary_ ..... .
May 25, Miss Linde Kinzer, salary
May 28 Miss Kate Stainbach, salary__
May 28, Miss Lillie 1 4 Sidon, salary
May 25, Mr. Henry Boyer, salary
Jane 8, Balance I u Treasury
Respect fully submit ted.
SAMUEL SHOCH, Ft „ nn „
\‘:S J Co minittee
J e2t;t1,14 Is
QTATEMENT SHOWING THE
17 tho condition of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK of Columbia, on the lalt day of June
Isel, made in accordance with the act of Con-
LtreSS 't Mardi 3rd, 1869, regulating the Report.. of
National thinking Associations."
RESOURCES.
Limns and discounts 4 .'1,9714.8
U. S. Bondi: to secure Circu
lation
U. S. Bonds outstanding.— 1.500
Bonds and Mortgages 9,116,_i
Due from redeeming Banks 18,401.0 a
Due from other 'National
Dunks t!,51G.Q1
Due from other National
Bank.s and Bankers 143,149.410 67,117,70
00
00
3 00
1 60
1 20
Current Expenses
Cush Items mid Revenue
Stamps
National Currency
Fractional Currency
Legal Tenders
per cent. Certittmttes
El
LIA 13 ILITIE:S.
Capital Stoel• 4 150,09100
Surplus Fund 10,060,00
Discount. 5.677.03
Exebaziges 1,1.:.47
Interest 7.40500
Profits and 14),4 60-1.0 15,220.58
Circulation 1:11,&.N.60
Individual Deposits 164,176.33
Due to National Banks 998.0
Due to other Banks and Bunkers 410.10
State of Pennsylvan lad
.. . L. ,
County of Lancaster. 1 . "'•
1. K. S. DE:rwthmt, Cashier o,f the First Na
Lionel null:, of Columbia, do solemnly swear.
that the 111.10V0 is true to the best of toy knowl
edge and belief. S. S. DtTrwiLra, ca.), ler.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 21st da3
of June. ISM. SAMUEL EVANS, J. I'.
ArrEsl, E. K. SMITH,
ROVER' CRANE, Dit clots.
JNO. FENIMICLI, J
Sworn to and subscribed by
E. N. SMITH, President.
June" 15G2.1
MEDICAL.
HOLLOW‘ A
EsSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,
Is of double btrengthomd the only pure Essence
of Jamniaa (anger in the market, therefore the
only article to he relied on in eases of
COLIC. CHOLERA AIORBUS,
UYNE\T.IRY, INDioEsTioN, the ef
fects of change of water, colds, &e.
Ask for llollowar's, laid take no other. A
half teaspoonful of It is more than equal to a
whole spoonful of any other. Sold by druggists
and storekeepers'. Flay cents per bottle.
Johnston Holloway & Cowdeh, 012 Arch St.
,
=I
lIOLLOWSVS VER Mil:CO CONFECTIONS,
they are so delicious. The doctors and mothers
say they are the most sale and eltectual vaned!:
for those pests of children, WORMS. The gen
uine have the signatures of the proprietors on
the wrapper of each box. Twenty-tvecenh: pet
box. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, rAY2 Arch
street, rhiltura. [des-lywd,teo
BE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES 'VOL' TAKE.
WHEN you are exhausted by over work of
bead or baud, and feel the need of something in
ylgoratt tug, don't drink whisky nor any intoxi
cating thing, whether under the name of lilt
teem or otherwise. Sneh articles give Just as
umrh strength to your weary body and mind AN
the whip gives to the Jaded horse, nnil nn more.
Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve
health, and are A LAVA y nillowed uy DE
PREtitsING r.E.Acrriox.
DODD'S N ERVINE IN VD ATult
is a TONIC and GENTLE STI3IrLANT which
is NOT attended by REACTION. What it coins
for you it maintains. Nt'hen it refreshes body
or mind, It refreshes with natural strength that
comes to stay. We. are not recommendhig tee
totalism in the interest of any faction; hutlong
and extended observation teaches us that he
who resorts to the built for rest or recuperation,
will !h id. as he keeps at it. that he is kindling a
e In las bones which n 11l consume like the
dames of perdition Tarn from it. Take n Mule
that will teicexii and not destroy. Dodd's Nen
vine is for sale by all hruggists. Prue Otte
Bce book of Certificates that accompanies
each bottle.
A GOOD THING.
important to Houcekeepers, Bon.ls. Bank.
Offices, Se.
TILE PATENT WIRE
ADJ LISTABLE WINDOW scREEN,
WILL FIT ANY WIN-DON%
Give ventilation and
Screen froni view and exclude
FLIES, MOSQUITOS AND OTHER INSECTS.
The Adjustable Window Screen Company
SOLE MANTFACTURETts,
623 MARKET STREET, PHILAD'A
For sole by Dealers In llouse-FurnLshing Gordy
Jell-SnLw-d&co
WELL'S MACIILNE-SPREAD
STRENGTHENING PLASTERS
Have been in use over thirty years. and still
maintain their supremacy as an etk.ctual cure
for all eases of pain in the Maenad breast. weal:-
bless of the Chest or back. in Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica, they ntrord immediate re
lief. In Coughs. Colds, or Asthmatic Attect ion s,
they are unrivalled—protecting and strengthen
ing the chest and lungs, thus preventing Con
sumption. Use them to all eases where a
strengthening Mister is benencial. Sold by all
Druggists.
F. C. WELLS CO., New York,
opl,l-al.twly Sole Proprietor,
P HONOGRAPHY
The sage* fee the W0...L1 arose Ample and
They occupy scam aey parer at .111
Then's a page lea Ilac—a 'Seek Itz a eheet
A nut,hell will soon hold the Itible complete."
futileB and avittlemen wishing to aequlre a
thorough knowledge of this boautiful an, will
address the undersigned.
Taaus.—Five dollars for a course of twelve
lesaous. For samples and further particulars
address, with stamp, C. HOUSTON,
Je.s-w3inj Towanda, Bradford co., Pa.
SOWING 7W A cg;C2%7Xsi,
7r ROVER & BAKER'S
lEEE
I 1.43
1 , t,1 %%1.111
71Z1.1/1
6,721.31 1 I if,47.41.:
SEWING MACHINES,
11,941;41
495 Broadway, New York, 730 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
ENE
X5;900 91,90e.66
49,000.00
Beauty and Ehmtlefty of Stitch,
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spoolg.
No fasteninz of seams by hand and no waste
of thread.
MEEMI
*.,49.1)03.00
121.9117.14/
;1.1-1
- 0:11 21
1,10.61
Wide range of application without change of
adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firmness after
washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
ornamental work.
149,4 r tit)
11,11,r11.%
~NT7.- k 1
tn... The Highest Premiums at an.the fairs and
a•xlubitions or the United States and Europe,
have been awarded the Grover Baker Sewing
Machines, and the work done by them, wher
ever exhibited in competition.
130895r2 9,36.46
aUY.I~; 4`LSI
AG)".The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF
THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on the
representative of the Grover & Baker Sewing
1.,1: lei] ines, and the Exposition tin iversell e, Paris,
ISS7, thus attesting their great superiority over
all other Sewing Machines. Janoi-lyw
lINIO 41
C
TOBACCO cC SEGARS.
JOUN VENDIIIC ,
or.r.vm
TOBACCO, SNUFF S. SEGAR MANU
FACTURER.
Agent fur the New Yorlc Fine Cut, Navy, nod
Monitor Cliow-Chow Chewing Tobaccos, corner
of Front and Locust streets, Columbia, Pa.
-, u ou
:;u co
S ou
tololo 14
BM
Lum 13 IA . PA
5137 00
1400
1000 00
40; 00
300 07
00 00
80.0:j
salmis, TOBACCO, SNUFFS,
PIPES, &c.,
And all articles usually kept in a Brat-class To
bacco and Segar Store. The public can rely on
getting at our store as good Goods for the money
ocean can he obtained at any similar oatabllshment
In the State.
265 :t3
a 1.0
50 00
61,
(11
150 00
2-10 00
liQr- I do not think It necessury to publish
my Pi ices, as the Goods will toll fortheinselves.
ans. G. M. MOTU,
Locust Street, Columbia., Pa., P
Sign of We unch
jc:iu o-Lidj
STORES.
Gi W
JO DO
19°3
t
:MTN G S
DIRECT FROM CITY NVIIOLESALE HOUSE.g
LACE EDGING, FANCY BUTTONS, VELVETS
COLLARS, AND CUFFS OF THE
LATEST STYLES.
Gall :And see 'new Goods. Pries reduced
=I
MARY S. WITEIERS,
No. 117 Loetiat Street, Columbia, Pa.
may 1, 1,50,-tf..l
T RIMIN.TLNIG VARIETY STORE
The subscriber, feeling that a-necessity ex
isted for a Trimming Store In the southern part
of the town, has opened a store ut
No. 22:; SOUTH SECOND STREET.
'Where she will keep a very One assortment of
goods in her line, such as various kinds of
TItIHMINGS, LACES, THE BEST SPOOL
COTTON. SEWING SILK. EDGING,
/1. - N CY GOODS,
And a variety of :Articles suitable for Dress
andothers. Thtyprices asked
for articles will be found very low. A ink share
of patronage is solicited.
EM [A COOPER,
22; S. Second :St., Columbia.
up24-11nw.
EIMI
3,fritlNS
5,2511.G0
961.3 g
13,401-06
10.000.01.1
ADMINIS'rRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of 'Morgan Hays, late of the Bor.
OUtal of Coltun btu. Lancaster county, deceased.
Letters of on said estate hav
ing been granted to the undemigned, alt persons
indebted thereto are requested to make ittnetil
ate payment, and those having claims and de
mands iurainst the s:une will present them for
settlement to the undersigned, residing in said
Borough. 13...41 , Z1‘TA.r.f RAYS.
JelS-Grj Adm Istratrlx.
17
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS !
ALL PERSONS are hereby Forbidden
to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign
ed, us he is determined to prosecute to the ut
most vitror of the law, even• person so offend
ing. int,r7t raw] M. STRICKLER.
MEM
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, In the name of W. G.
Case & Son. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The Books and Accounts will be settled
by W. G. CUSP, 160 Locust street. All indebted
to the nrin will please make settlement-.
tnyl9-tttlu- 1
NOTICE!
The 1,1.1 bscrl per, II Ong In West ilempneld,
fret Ow gives intr warning that lie will not per
mit llunters or persons In search of "Water
Cress. to trespass on his property, as they will
be prosecuted
my laftlwl
PUBLIC SALE.
rty• undersigned will expose tea Public Sale,
at the FRANICLINOttir. Locust street, In the
I let °ugh of Columbia, on
Saturday Evening,, June 26th, 1869,
IL, loth awl rig real estate, viz: All that certain
lot, or puce 01 ground, situate en the south
west side of Second street, between 'Union and
Yea ry streets. in the Borough of Columbia, eon
tuna: in front eleven feet and sLv. inches, and in
depth. eighty-nine feet, on which is erected is
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING , DOUSE,
the property of John NV. Eberly, with all the
modern improvements, hydrant at the door.atc.,
bounded on the south-east by property of John
M. Bennett, and on the south-west by property
of Samuel Nuttemacher, deceased.
There is an Insurance of One Thousand Dol
lars on the building, which holds good until
IS7i, and which wilt be transferred to the pur
chaser of the house.
Any one desiring to purchase the above at
private sale, will please call on E. Itollingsworth,
Walnut street. first house above 4th street, prior
to the 2titli, for particulars Ic.
Sale to coin m once at :o'clock, when condit
Will be Made known by
C. HOLLIIStOSAVORTEL
Auctioneer.
Jo &'-:tdat_..!‘vj
DRADBURY'S S OTHER PIANOS.
SEVEN FLP.ST PREMIUMS IN FOUR
SKEWS.
TAYLOII C FARLEY'S ORGANS.
The undersigned, for MIMS' years engaged as
a professor of music in - Girard College, and
other lust ittt dons, In resionse to it req vest of 0
great number of his pupils and friends, ba-s eon
rented to hi eome an agent for furnishing
FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMEN - T3.
It gives me pleasure to announce that I have
been apixdrited wholesale agent for the Brad
bury PaLLICAS. and Taylor and Farley Organs,
which I am now prepared to supply at prices
that cannot tail to give satisfaction. The supe
riority of the above instruments over othe r *, i n
the market is too well! known to need any
evinutent frolll ale. Every Instrument war
ranted. Liberal discount to clergymen and
SundaY schoolk. W.S-Ordemby mall us Mithfully
attended to as if oraered hi person; oati 1 select
every Instrument sold.
jel-u 15 )
TTNFAILING EYE PERSERVERS
k...) Our celebrated Perfected
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
are gaining steadily and certainly a reputation
unsurpassed. The readily ascertained superi
ority t hey possess over the ordinary Specturies
maims them 'Very popular.
That they render impaired sight clear and diq
tinet; strengthen and preserve the eyes: are
very easy and pleasant to wear, and last many
years - without change being necessary, so that
la the end they are the cheapest as well as the
beat.
NOTICE, that Mr. Chas. P. Schreiner. Wateli
maker anti Jeweler, Frout street, is our sole
agent in Columbia, Pa.
Lazarus :%iorris, Manufacturing Opticians.
Hartford. Conn.
vri'ANTED- I.CrENTS for Prof. Par
golsVlA LVA.r . s of Btu.lima., with full direct
ions and forma for all transtictlons in every
State. by Theunliti Ms Parsons, L. L. D., Proftwaor
of Law 111 13arvard Unlveralty. A new Book
for everybody. Explaining every kind of con
tract and legal obligation, and allowing how to
draw and execute them. The highest and beat
authority in the land. Scud Aff our &bawl
terms:
clay for our Ftlfrrst Bibb - Pray perttie. Sent. Free.
Jw - r-lUnwr.r.coj PARMELEE "'Jul la.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
TILE: COLV.MBLA NATIONAL BANK will
receive moiler on deposi t, and pnyln terest there
for, al the following rates, viz:
:234 per cent. for P . months.
5 per cent. for 9 ....laths.
5 per cent. for 6 months.
,4 , 4 per cent. for 3 months,
74011 S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new
5- 4 30 Gold Bonds.
SAMUEL SHOCH. Cashier.
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITVAT
Y
POINTS OF EOCCELLP.NOE.
Dealer in
LADLEs, TAKE,
I have just received a new etpck,
FANCI"TRI3I3IiNGS,
ALL NEW coons
LEGAL NOTICES.
W. G. CASE
IL S. CASE.
JACOB IL STRICKLER
PUBLIC SALE.
PIA-VOS
WM. G. FISCHER,
1018 Arch street, 11.111241'n
IT IS A FA CT
TVANTS.