e;fje egumbia griag. g fkj Colitnabia, Pa. Saturday,' July 3, 1869. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs. dm - evening, each week, TEM lovers of hot weathcr are enjoy ing themselves. LOCKAUD, toll gate keeper, lost a :linable cow last week by death. WATER has been let into the new dam of the Columbia Water Company, hi Lock ard's meadow. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.—The First Presbyterian Sunday School, of Read ing, will visit Litiz on Friday, July 2d. POST OFFICE HOTIRs ON TUE STH. The Columbia post office will be open on .Monday, July .stb, from 7 to S A. M., and from 12. to 1 P. M. PASSED Tunour m—Heu ry Ward Beeeher, a company of New York Zouaves and others, passed through this place on Tuesday, en route for Gettysburg. BASE BALL.—The Fair Play Base Ball Club of this place, will go to Reading on Monday next, July sth, to play the Key stone of that place. Have your "lamps trimmed and burning" boys, or you'll be beat. MAsoNic.—.Masonic Lodge, No. 156, .A. Y. M., will dedicate their New Hall, to 'Masonic purposes, at Drumore Center,Lan caster county, Pa., on July 17th. Sister Lodges and the public in general are in vited to attend: IMPORTANT TO TAX-PATERS.—The Borough taxcoliector, Thomas B. Dunbar, has - ektaiided the time limiting a reduction of five per cent. on all borough taxes to the 15th of thopreseut month. Tax-payers will please make a note of this. MAIL BAG MISSING.—One of Andy Johnson's mail agents passed through this place on Tuesday, forgetting to leave the Philadelphia mail bag for Columbia post office. Ile should be reprimanded or dis charged. POSTPONEMENT.—The lecture announ ced to be delivered by Rev. W. S. H. Keys, in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday evening last, for the benefit of the Jr. 0. U. A. M., has been postponed until some time during the coming fall. BLACKIIERRIES.—The blackberry bushes in this county are literally loaded, this year, with fruit. The berries aro still green, but have a remarkably healthy and promising appearance. An immense crop is antici pated. /MISSIONARY CONCERT.—The Jarge and flourishing Sabbath School of the M. E. Church will hold its monthly missionary concert, on the afternoon of Sunday, July 4th, at 2 o'clock. ./Ln address will be deliv ered by Missionary to India, besides exer cises appropriate to the occasion. WRONG.—We learn that Dr. Hower, of Marietta, a prominent candidate for As sembly, has been accused of writing the communication in last week's SPY entitled, "High and eow Moral Pressure Principle." This is wrong, Dr. Hower did not write it, although the initials seemed to indicate this foot. St N D A.Y SC FIOOL EXCURSION --The first Sunday school excursion of the season from this region was had by the Methodist Episcopal Church, to Litiz, on Tuesday. The' weather was splendid, and between four and fire hundred participated—teach ers, parents, and scholars. They all en joyed themselves to their hearts content. NEw CATuolac.Senoor, Bur r.DING.— The German Catholic Church, of this place, Rev. Father Wm. Pieper, pastor, is now constructing a school house in the rear of the Church, on Cherry street, to be under the care of Sisters of Charity. The build ing was commenced on the 15th of June, and is rapidly nearing completion. PARADE AT LUIZ --The Ameri can Mechanics' Parade at Litiz, on Mon day, Jnly sth, promises to be a grand affair. Twenty Councils have already notified the committee of arrangements of their inten tion to participate. Riverside Council, No. CO, and Shawnee Council, (Junior) of this place, will participate. 0. U. A. 31.—The following officers of Riverside Council, No. 160, 0. of U. A. M., were elected Juno 2.-Ith, 1560: Councilor, A. A. Harper; Vice Couucilor,F. Recording Secretary, G. T. Fobes ; Assist ant. Recording Secretary, Newton Jackson ; Financial Secretary, A. R. Tomlinson ; Treasurer, Win. S. Parke• ; Inductor, Jef ferson Hogentogler; Examiner, James Knipe; Inside Protector, Eli Johnstin; Outside Protector, Wm. Young, Trustee, L. M. Wiliams ; Representative State Council, L. M. Williams. UNCLAIMED LETLERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letter will please mention that they nre advertised in the Sr: Ladies' List.—Julia Taylor,Fannie Thom as, Malt Hill, Emeline E. Lowery, May Snyder, Magey Shery, Leonora Helwig, Mary Davis, Rate Snyder, Handsomest Girl in Columbia. Gentlemen's List.—A. J. Walker A 7. Co., (3), Edward Shaeffer, Joseph Schlegmech , Author P. O'Cormer. Moses Penkney, S. 11. Musser. Robert McKeon, James Luttincs, E. P. Fisher, Aaron B. Deck, Rickard Bid dle. BAND OF HOPE.-;—A Temperance or ganization, composed of jnyeniles, and styled the "Band of Hope," was organized in Temperance Hall, South Second street, this place, on Saturday, June 2Gth. The following officers were installed for the en suing term: President, S. C. Oberlein ; Vice President, Thomas Jackson; Assist ant Vice President ,Jennie Knipe ; Secreta ry, Linda Mellinger; Assistant Secretary, Robert Read ; Treasurer, George Mason ; I. G., Samuel Eberlein, Jr. ; 0. G., Peter Limburg, Jr. The "Band" starts out with about forty-lice members, and bids fair to increase and to do some good among the rising generation of both sexes. FOR. GETTYSBURG.—Maj. Gem Meade and Staff, about fifty members of the City Council, Philadelphia, and others passed through this place on 'Wednesday afternoon, to attend the ceremonies of the monument dedication at Gettysburg on Thursday. A large crowd of. persons assembled at the depot to witness the passage of the train. General Mende appeared at the rear plat form of the car, when many of our citizens shook hands with the hero of Gettysburg, who seemed pleased with the respect shown him by the people of Columbia. The City Council were provided with two cars, one of which was converted into a splen did dining saloon, with all the comforts and luxuries of at first-class hotel, kitehen,pau try, waiters, etc., especially the etcs. In expectation of meagre accommoda tions at Gettysburg, the dining car was wisely arranged and provided with pro visions ample for the accommodation of the party during their stay in that place. They appeared to be jovial good fellows,and were enjoying themselves hugely. Friend Fox, (not the redoubtable Mayor) will ac cept our thanks for courtesies extended. LEFT.—The Jeffersonian. says Robt. E. Monaghan left West Chester, last week, to visit his onion and potato patch in Missouri. REWARD OFFERED.—The Vigilant Fire Company offer a reward of one hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person belonging to said Company, who may at any time be engaged in setting tire to any building. IMPROVEMENT.—Mr. James A. Rich ards is about malting extensive improve ments to his house on Second street. The front will be extended, and it will have a handsome portico, bay window and other new improvements. FIRE TROUBLES.—Considerable ado has been made in reference to a hearing which has been had, trying to find out the guilty party engaged in setting fire to build ings in this place. No developments as yet implicating any one. TO STOP USING TORACCO.—An ex change, offers this as a receipt to cure the victim of tobacco or the appetite for it: "Put into a quantity of the chewing weed, a moderate infusion of No. 6 carpet tacks, and into that for smoking a modicum of giant powder and give in large quantities." PICKPOCKETS.—SeveraI of our citizens who boarded the excursion train from Get tysburg, on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of seeing, Gen. Meade, were oper ated upon by pick-peeltots. Among the persons the light-fingered gentry favored were Samuct Allison and C. Hollingsworth, of this place. The rogues were detected before any booty was obtained. THE following letter to one of our war ket committee Will explain itself: OFFICE PESN'A R. R. Co. Philad., June 2Dthjsc9 S. S. DIMWILM, ESQ.,—Dear Sin—lnstructions have been given so that parties bringing marketing to Columbia from York county on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays betwaen such hours in the morn ing As shall ho designated by 31r. W. F. Lockard, shall on the payment of the present toll on the Wiightsville end receive a ticket entitling them to return free of charge from Columbia. Hoping you will find this to meet with the views or your citizens, I remain Years TruIy ,. DWARD SMITH, Trews. Cola. Bridge Co. 11031 E AGAIN.—C, C. Franeiseus,lisq., General _Agent of the Pennsylvania - Cent= Railroad, who has been, with his family, sojourning in Europe since last Pall, arriv ed at New York yesterday. A committee of gentlemen connected with Mr. F.'s de partment, left with a special train for Now York, yesterday morning, to escort hint to his home in this city. We understand that Mr. F. is considerably improved in health, and will in a .few days again resume the arduous duties of his responsible position.— Philadelphia Sunday Mercury. Since the above was in type, we learn that Mr. Franciscus and family arrived in New York on Monday evening and in Philadel phia on Tuesday afternoon last. They left Queenstown in the Steamer Russia, on Sun day, the 20th inst. We are glad to learn that Mr. F. returns to his home and friends with renewed health and vigor. PBBSONAL.—AIcx. Caldwell; Esq., for merly of this borough, but now the public's humble servant of Leavenworth, Kan sas, arrived in town on Friday even ing. He is President of the Kansas and Missouri Bridge Company. This and other great enterprises of that rapidly growing city is, in a great measure, dim to the energy and, perseverance of our friend Caldwell. It may be said that lie is father of the Lea venworth, Atchinson and North Western Railroad ; an enterprise which he, with others is still pushing forward—stretching the iron rail far away over the fertile plains of that beautiful State, to connect with the Union Pacific. Mr. C. -has just returned from New York, where he succeeded in selling $250,000 worth of his bridge bonds, at ninety-five cents o u the dollar. This may be called a great bargain on both sides, and certainly reflects credit on Mr. Caldwell, who is entrusted with this important part of the enterprise. It secures tbe erection of the bridge, and work will be commenced at once. The whole cost of the structure will reach $BOO,OOO and but little over $lO - 0,- 000 of t . he money is yet to be raised. Such an enterprising, liberal, and public spirited gen tlem 311 as Mr. Caldwell is, in deed, a valuable auxiliary to any town. NEW RoLLENG MTLL.—Mr. B. Hatfield, or Coatesville, Pa., is desirous of putting up an extensive rolling will somewhere in the interior of the Stale; and gives Columbia the preference. lie was here a short time since looking for a site. He found ground that would suit his purpose, but W:LS asked two or three prices for it, consequently he de clined to buy. Just the way—there are persons who Ida ays have stood in the way, and operated against the advancement and progress of our town. Mr. H. has been offered both capital and land to go elsewhere to build a mill, but Ito does not yet seem to give up Columbia. He will be here again, perhaps this week, and we hope he will meet with more encouragement front our citizens. Come on, friend Ben ; Colum bia is one of the best points in the State 1•or sl:u•ting any kind of manufacturing, estab lishments. Coal, iron Ore, limestone, pig metal, Cc., are here in great abundance, and the advantage of receiving and shipping freight is great. We want rolling-mills, cotton and woolen mills, paper mills, nail factories and more iron foundries. Plenty of room for all of these and as many more. We offer unsurpassed inducements to stran gers seeking a business acquaintance with a live people. Columbia, geographically considered, is known for its delightful situ ation, general thrift and prosperity. The town has a population of 9000—is rapidly increasing and promises soon to be one of the first cities of the State. The "DAILY SPY" reaches the entire business public of this part of the State, and its columns will be found the safest means of calling atten tion to your business—its circulation being equal to that of any other Daily or Weekly in the interior of Pennsylvania, and is the only Daily published hereabouts. Goon HEALTIL—We have received a magazine entitled Goon HEALrit, published by Alex. Moore, No. 21 Franklin street, Boston. Terms only $2 a year. It is about the best work of the kind we have yet met with ; every article in it is good, and of in terest to everybody. We make the follow ing extract from its pages in reference to adulterated liquors; LIQUOR. AND Iluxurtir.—lf there wore no other reason than the adulterated liquors now in the market, the health of the nation demands their being prohibited from any promiscuous use as a herempe. The extent of this adulteration is truly alarming. Chemical analysis has shown this, in hun dreds of cases. There can scarcely be a poison named in the whole Materia Medica that has not been detected, in high priced liquors kept for sale by those called the first class dealers and importers. It is presumed that they do not always know this fact. Government, both National and State, is greatly in fault as to this matter. Not a drop of them should be allowed to leave the Custom House (if imported) until examined and fully tested by a competent chemist, who should be sworn to perform his duty, and paid for his services, not by liquor dealers, hat by the Government- What is Government for, if not.the protection and welfare of the citizen ? And shall the gen eral health be jeopardized, as at present in this matter, and the community quietly submit to it? Never. Let Congress, in stead of wasting their time in catching dies, attend to this matter which now threatens the life of the nation, The New York papers are now making some ado about drinking _fast/ oil in their drams; they. ought to remember that this oil is but one of the deadly poisons they are daily pouring down their throats. To be sure, every physician knows this is bad enough. tie knows, also, that copperas, log-wood, arsenic, and every other poison that can given bead, and make these liquors sparkle and taste, is to be found in them. Let one thing be remembered by every buyer; namely, the• store they pay for these liquors, in order to get Mem pure, the more, on examination, they will he found to be adulterated. When a man attempts to drink your health by such vile stuff, just change the name ; use the right word for the bad thing, and call it your death. "May I drink your death, sir?" THE Utica Zouaves arrived in Coluta UM from Gettysburg, yesterday morning and took the 8.30 A. M. train for Philade]. phia. Er.torours.—lieligious services, appro priate to 010 -day, will be hehl in M. E Church, on next Sabbath, July 4th. Service in the E. E. Lutheran Church on next Sabbath, July 4th, having special re ference to the day. Text, Esther, "These days Should be remembered and kept throughout every generation, every family, every province, and every city." The Fourth of July will be commemor ated in the United Brethren Church by two discourses. Morning subject: "God's deal ings with America." Evening subject: "Protostentista the source and guardian of American Liberty." The morning dis course will bo un exhibit of "American Greatness,"—while that of the evening will be an argument to show that all this great ness fountains in America's Protestantism, and that the enemy of Protestantism is the enemy of American Liberty. All are in- vited. "The times" are pregnant with "Danger in the dark." KNIGHTS OF PYTILIAS.—The follow ing officers were elected and installed by District Deputy Grand Chancellor, Kauff man, on Wednesday evening last, in Ever green Lodge, No.SI, Knights of Pythias, of this ffiace ; James Shroeder, C.; James Mc- Ginnis, V. C.; J. .T. Krodel, G.; Christ Myers, B.; A. R. Breneman, F. S.; S. A. Bockius, R. S.; G. H. Richards, I. S.; E. A. Becker, P. Evergreen Lodge is in the most flourish ing condition. About twenty persons ap plied, on Wednesday evening last, for Pythian honors. LAY REPICESENTATION. The vote taken on Monday evening last, in the M. E. Church, of this place, on the nilmission of Lay Representation into the General Conference, resulted as follows, Whole number of votes cast, GO: For Lay Del ,, gation Agninst Lay Delegation It is manifest that comparatively little in terest in the question is felt either here or elsewhere. Only about one-third of the whole number of members voted. This is about the average in other places. • The inasses.seemsatistied to have things as from the beginning. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.—Tine De mocracy of Lancaster county met in con vention on Wednesday morning last, at Fulton Hall, Lancaster, and elected the fol lowing delegates to State Convention to as semble in Harrisburg, on the 14th inst., who were instructed to support Maj. Gen. W. S. Hancock for Governor: Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster; R. T. Tshudy, of Litiz ; R. H. Brubaker, of Lancaster ; McGraw], of Manheim twp.; Samuel M. linox,of Leacock,and Charles Laverty. The convention was slimly attended and the usual stereotyped resolutions were passed, denouncingthe Republican party generally. THE WATER COMPANY.—The finish ing touches to the new reservoirs on Fifth street, here completed yesterday, and the main pipe stretching from the data in May's meadow is nearly all laid. It is thought that by the end of next week water will be let into both basins,•but will not be used for town purposes until several weeks there after. This undertaking just about being completed was one of large dimensions, and there is not the least doubt but that the new arrangement will give us unsurpassed facilities for a plentiful supply of pure spring water at all seasons, for which the enterprising company will be entitled to the thanks of the public at large. Black List, No. 3. We continuo the list of `l,Dead Beats" who are indebted to this office and refuse to lake any notice of our appeals for the mono} J. H. Proctor, Danville, Pa., - - - $2.50 J. L. Miller, Downingtown, Pa., - - 4.50 Amos Thompson, Mt. Joy, Pa., - - 4.50 Daniel Beck, - - - - 5.00 Isaac P. Norman, Laneaster, - - 4.50 Henry 11. Smith, " Harman Diller, Coatesville, Pa., - - 4.50 Aaron Smythe, Harrisburg, Pa., - - 0 .50 Peter 11. Gallagher, Columbia, - - 150 John P. Raynor, " - - - 2.50 11. I. Neiman. Rapho, 2.50 Joseph Diller,Pittsburg, :1.75 George MiHefts, " - 2.50 A. 117. Peters, Davenport, lowa, - - 4.60 The accounts of the above "Dead Beat," will be sold to the highest bidder. Who buys ? DR. HANNAH. BOSLEY.—Columbia can boast of one female doctor, at least. Dr. Hannah Bosley is known by every !nun, woman and child in Columbia—is quite a character, and as to her beauty, symmetry of lbrm, and her ability as a doctress, no one can gainsay. Her good nature, manor, style, diction, and esculapian appearance seems to entitle her to admittance into the F. P. C. Her particular forte is extracting corns, the cure of bunions; and she also prescribes for :my derangement of the human system—medicines prepared by her self. Her practice extends fir and wide. She is often sent Ibr to go to Baltimore, Harrisburg, or Philadelphia, and has patients in New York and Boston, where she often visits.' She has certificates from many of the dignitaries in the United States, including those at the :National Capitol. She has just received one . from General i%liddleton, which we append : U. S. C.A.eirOt EXruzihiox, 'Washington Lb C., June 21, 1629. 'Phis Is to certify that 1. have undergone the operation of Corn Extraction by Doctre, Han nah .130,1ey. She extracted the corn in two min utes without pain, frolo which I have been sof fel lug fur yearq. liteitAnn Ji tnnt.muS, Capitol Extension. Til MoNumENT DEDIcAnos AT GETTYSIIITItO.—Thursday was a gala day at Gettysburg. The monument erected to the memory of our fallen, was dedicated in presence of thousands of our fellow citizens both civil and military. The crowd of peo ple that witnessed the affair was immense. Ite‘::llenry Ward Beecher opened the ex ercises with prayer and a short address. Senator Morton delivered the oration, Bay ard Taylor recited en ode, and General Meade unveiled the statue. Everything passed oh' pleasantly. The monument is sixty-live feet high, though not quite completed in all its ar •rangements. It consists of a massive pedes tal twenty-live feet square at the base, crowned with a colossal statue representing the Genus •of Liberty. Standing upon a three-quarters globe she holds in her right hand the victor's wreath of laurel, while with her left hand she clasps the sheathed sword through whose uncoverd power the victory was won. Projecting from the angles of the pedestal are fora• buttresses supporting an equal number of allegorical statues, representing respectively War, nistory, Peace and Plenty. War is personified by a statue of the American soldier, who, resting front the conflict, relates to History the story of the battle, which the monument is intended to corn memo rate. History, in n listening attitude, records, with stylus and Lipka, the achievements of the field, and the names of the honored dead. Peace is symbolized by a statue of the American mechanic characterized by ap propriate accessories. Plenty is represented by a female figure, - with a sheaf of wheat and fruits of the earth, typifying pence and abundance as the sol dier's crowning triumph. The panels of the main die bet ween the statues are to have inscribed upon them such inscriptions as may hereafter be deter mined upon. The main die of the pedestal is octagonal in form and panelled upon each face. The cornice and plinth above are also octagonal, and are Leavily moulded. Upon this plinth rests an octagonal mould ed base, bearing npon its face, in high re lief the national arms. The upper die and cap are circular in form, the die being en circled by stars equal in number with the States whose sons contributed their lives as the price of the victory at Gettysburg. 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 thin lc 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, &c. IMPORTANT le TRUE the local de partment, of the Harrisburg Telegraph re cently we find the following: It is positively asserted that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has obtained thecontrot of the majority of the stock or the Philadel phia and Reading railroad, and that. tho road will be leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in order to give them a through line to New York and direct com munication with the great Pacific railroad." Goop BEER.—Mr. Jacob F. Wislor, No. 217 Union street, is engaged in brewing the good old fashioned beer. It is an excel lent beverage, warranted free from all dele terious substances—is much better than lager or ale, and for the invalid it is better than porter or any :similar drink. We know whereof we speak and can fully recommend "Wisler" to our friends everywhere. Fam ilies or the trade supplied on reasonable terms. DELAWARE LIFE INSURANCE Cost 'PANv.—This company is making rapid pro gress, and is, perhaps, issuing more policies in this county than tiny other company. It has at its head prompt and reliable men— men of wealth and means who will go, if need be, their bottom dollar to make the company one of the most successful in the universe. W. H. 0. Bassett is the Agent for the "Delaware Mutual " in this locality. Geo. It. Hick, General Agent, No. 21, South .sth street, Philadelphia. TnAssponn,triox. —The " Transfor mation scene " in "Black Crook" of which we used to hear so much must have been a wonderful thing but we doubt if it was arty tiling more wonderful than some of the " transformations" made every day at Oak Hall. Many a man goes in there looking so rough and thitad bare - that one wmtld never suspect the smooth and generous heart he covers with his " old cloths," and he comes out in a few minutes looking so "spruce" and gentle manly that ton to 0110,3 , 0t1 would take him for ohe of, the proprietors. The only part not much " transformed " is the " pocket"—for the man finds in. his new breeches " almost as much money '• ns he had in the old ones, and counting in the breeches themselves, by George, ho has more money. WHAT THE Pass SAYS.—The Read ing (Pa•) Dispatch says: "The well•known superiority of Mishler's He•b Bitters will spare us the necessity of saying anything at length in divor of this magical Tonic and Stimulant. Wherever this Bitters is best known it meets with an astonishing sale. This is the case in our section of the country. There are cases in this city where the most radical cures have been effected in chronic diseases—cares which the best physicians could not effect, and we know of stores of families (our own among the nu tuber), who would not be without a plentiful supply of this Great Household Remedy for any con sideration : Let every family in the land keep it on hand." Sold by all rt±spectlible druggists. Price one dollar per bottle. TiutirrY fanners are proverbially care ful about their investments. Tliey know nothing about money that " comes easy," and say they do not propose to have it go easy." Every dollar they have, represents so much good sturdy toil, and is too hard earned to be carelessly thrown away. At the same time, they should be careful not to let their cautiousness cheat them out of advantages of a really good investment, through the want of a little investigatio.n. Every humor, for instance, ought to have a policy of tile insurance; it costs compara tively little, pays as good per tentage as any sure investment, and leaves a man at lib erty to die as soon as he pleases, without endangering the future prospects of his family. Send to the agent of "The Ameri can " for the Company's documents, and look this matter up. A MEDAL AWALIDED.—At the last meeting of the Teachers' County institute held in this city, Prof..J. V. Montgomery-, of the State Normal School, Millersville, offered a silver medal to any pupil in the public schools who could show the greatest improvement in penmanship from that time until the end of roar months. Thu specimens have been s,ent in and examined and the award made to Master Hiram Musser, of the Franklin School, East Donegal twp., his specimens showing the greate..4 progcs:.:fn rho art. The Franklin School is u n der the charge of Mr. M. Gable, who is regarded as ono of the most successful teachers in the county. Prof. Montgomery, who is himself a most accomplished penman, has dune a kind act in Stimulating rivalry in the nit by otli.ring so desirable a prize to the youth of the conn ty.—Repres.v. \Vint': is Drake S. T. ISGO X?" We have heard this question asked many times, and for :ill we knew for a year past he might be dead. Recently, in New York, we called at his Laboratory in Liberty St., and there found this gentleman barricaded behind :t tremendous pile of boxes,distri bitting funds to a Sunday School Coin mitteo. Our busi ness was to secure an advertisement. said: "My clear sir, what is the use of ad vertising tne Plantation Bitters? They sell better now than when I advertised at such enormous e.gpcnse, and now I have not made a contract for a year. I have all this innount to give to the poor. To satisfy the Press, however, who have always been my friends, I think I will give you a little some thing to do again, for I have improved the Bitters greatly, and it may be well to have you let the people know it." And so be ran on in a happy, cordial, appreciative manner, showing us the wonders of his place and the cords -of certificates. Every thing is on a magnificent scale, and done with neatness and promptness. While there we saw at least forty orders come in for these celebrated Bitters. Cases were being :,hipped to the four corners of the world. Drake is not dead, nor his Bitters either. Magnolia Water.—Superior to tae 'best imported German Cologne, and sold at halt the price. County !Una i:+ Col. A. S. Feather, of Ephrata,wa.4 throw!' out or a buggy last week, and considerably brulaed. Building is brisk in Ephrata. The IL & is building up all the towns along its John A. Shieves had one of his arms bro ken by billing from a building at the Lan caster Park Association grounds. Jacob Rohrer, horse farrier, had one of his shoulders fractured a few days ago, 111 a fall nom a wagon, near Litiz. Casper Weitzel, Janitor of Fulton Lancaster, had several of his ribs tractuivil Tuesday, by:falling down a stairs at Fulton The store of Andrew K. Witmer, of Par adise, was entered on Tuesday night of last week and robbed of a small sumo of money and some goods. The Managers of die Lancaster anti Eph rata Turnpike Company have declared a seuti•annual dividend of one dollar per share, which is equal to six per cent. on the nix value of the stock. Samuel A. Baur, a member of the class of . IW, Franklin and Marshal College, has been appointed Professor of Ancient Languages and History, in the Keystone State Notinal School, at Nut.t.ztown, 3..ti,s Annie Keller, daughter of .Mrs. David Keller of Ephrata township, died of congestion of the urtnn on Friday, liv,t week, the effects of a tall ut about thirty feet oil a cherry tree, on Tuesday, of saute week. She was insensible nearly until. death. Thomas a boy about thirteen years of age, sou of Mrs. Neldigh, residing at Washington borough, this county, tell front a horse on Sunday and was so severely injured that he died in two hours after the accident occurred. At the University I)a3- of the Lehigh Unt varsity at Bethlonan, Pa., held on Thurs day, last week Miles Bock, of Lancaster, who was in the graduating class, chose fur the subject of his address, Forest Trees. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Evening BuClean says that Mr. R. " intelligently class/tied the various specimens and then uses, and closed , xitts au enumeration, in accurate figures. of the trees that ;mike up the University Park on the slope of the Le high Mountain." • On Tuesday morning last,John Schelereth George Jlciss and George Wolfe, were en gaged at relllOving the in-wall at the Cones toga Furnace, near Lancaster, which NV,IS " Mowed out" about two weeks ago. in side of the stack, which is about thirty eight feet high, a scaffold about thirty tel in height laid been erected. Ott the top of this these three wen were at work in taking out the bricks of the lining of the stock, when a portion of the lining immediately above toe poiut where they were .w standing. gave ay, and upon the Souring 01 the scattolding, carried it and the men to the bottom, a distance of at least thirty feet. Scheloreth, who was partially covered with the debris which descended with hint, died in a short time after the fall. Kleiss was bruised externally and internally, but it is not yet known whether his injurtes are 91 a serious character. Wolfe, though braised and cut somewhat, shows very little signs of Injury, and was able to walk oil immed iately after landing M. the bottom of the stack. Incendiarism. Eorron :—Your suggestions respect ing incendiaries meet toy approbation. and I sincerely hope, that a strong effort will bo made to discover the guilty and punish them. It is a little too much for the citi zens of Columbia to patiently tolerate in their midst those who from a fiendish mo tive delight in destroyidg, their houses and barns. Some may think it line fun to see another's stable in full blaze. Some may light the torch in revenge upon an otrend lag Some may he induced by oilier feelings, but no nuttier what, it is fien dish in the extreme, for any one to fire anothers property. The penalty for such an offence should be hanging,,instead of fine :tact imprisomnent. Let every good-cit izen make up his mind to be a detective, and keexa strict watch upon the movements ot• all' suspicions persons antL night prowlers, and let the firemen themselves who should be as glad to detect an incendiary as he whose property is destroyed, join in. Our magistrates and civil officers are disposed to do their ditty and have been acting properly within their sphere to ascertain who erected the last. fire, hut so far unsuccessfully. I hope they will continue their efforts, and that every one instead of finding titult, will encourage them to persevere. By proper perseverance the guilty must be discover ed. Frtmot.\..x. THE readers of the SPY who may Waut anything, in the clothing line, will find that tit the store or I. 0. Bruner's is the best place to buy. lie can snit you in any style or price. A full assortment of iit.:, caps, boots, shoes, gentlemen's furnishing goods, always on hand and at pricvs so low that you cannot help but buy. Trtr GLorirous FOURM.—Persons who are or will be enjoying themselves on the occasions incident to Independence Day, must not forget the fact, that Amos H. Mon gendobler has the best assortment or boots, shoes, Miley goods, notions, &c., in Colum bia. His boots and shoes mire made to order and are as good as the best makes. TILE attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of COO'S Cough Bal sam and Coe's Dyspepsia Curo, in another part of this paper. These truly valuable medicines are recommended by all who use theta_ Read the certificates. dec.BB-13, lES, For JoE.—Advance the whole line of thirsty mortals, and double quick to Joe. Desk's, Mechanics Mill, and partake of Cold Sparkling BOCK. BEFn. No crowd ing or jamming—enough for all. Come a running. '2“l.ltw Street Loungers. EDITORS Spr:-I would like to call the attention of the authorities to the corner of Fifth and Union streets, where at all times there is a crowd of rowdies assembled, and everybody who passes is always hallooed to by them. FAor. Auluouncemesuits. We, the undersigned Republicans of the Bor ough of Columbia, take pleasure in offering Mr. Peter Fraley as a candidate for the Assembly. Prom a long knowledge of the character and qualifications of Mr. Fraley, we feel confident he would make a faithful and efficient, Repre sentative. We, Mercier°, urge our fellow-citi zens of the county to give him their suffrages at the ensuing primary election: John Q. Denney, Milton Wtke, 11. G. Minich, I Haldeman, Jacob Auwerter, Wm. IT. lless, I'likflpl3lfreiner. john Peart, John 13. 13aellMan, .1. 0. Newpher, George Bugle, S Atlee 130e13 i J. W. Steacy, Abram Bruner, Sr., Abram Bruner,Jr., Jacob Strive, A. J. Kaullwan, And many other.. [july3w. We ate authorized to :011101111e0 ;EORGE. W. COMPTON, of carnarvon, a a candidate tor REGISTER, subject to the nomination by the Re publican Voterh at the primary election,. 17522E1 We arc authorized to announce the name of TORN M. iSTEIDI AN, of Penn L01.1 . 11‘1/1 1,, a, a Candidate for STATE . SENATOE, subject. to the R m epublican no] nit 1011 by the people at the en suing primary elections. \%c are authorized to announce the niunc of N. BILLINGFELT, of Adamstown, as a can didate tor the STATE SEN - ATE, subject to the _Re publican noinination by the people at tile pri mary clad lons. We aro authorized to announce the mune of It. W. SLIENIZ, LSQ., of Lancaster City, as a can didate for the STATE Sus ATE, subject to the Re publican nomination Sy the people at the pri mary elections. We are authorized to ininfsunce the Milne of JOHN B. WARFEL, 01 Lancaster City, as a ran. didate tor the STATE :411NATE, subject to the Re publican nomination by the people at the pri mary elections. 1.17 c me auttiorized to announce Dm D. 110WMA,:•.:, of Netl6\-211c, Manhunt' twp., as a candidatelUr the STATE SENATE, MIN eel, to the Itcpublican nomination by the people at the priartay elvecions, +-rt - 11'0 are authorized to an:ton:we the name of 11. 1 10WElt, of -Marietta, l'ao lie a can ritflitie for the Ll,;lSL.\•rClitt, Ntlbjeet to olo elsion I lie lteptilfflea/1 votela at the ensuing pruu:u•l - elections. We are atithOliZeil to announce (lie 110111 e of nExia - 11. ExG LE, of :Donegal township, as a candidate for the .A.,:itnitut.V, :tubjeet. to (lie ile co.lon of the Itettablieun - voter:, at the t lista lig eleet:olls. We ale gall:on:zed to announce JAMES coL LINS, of t;oleraia township, as a e.nult.tate to: the 1.00 fshATcan, subject to the fief:h.:on 01 the ltepultheau voters, at the enan lug Pfiniar,t Elections. We are autliori/...d to announce CAPT. W. D. ItEITZEL, as a candidate for the .1,81.:311:1,1", Ntib,..:et to the nomination of the Itepuhtle: ut ote:n ;IL the primary election. We me authorized to annonnee CAPT. A. OD- A it:, of East Cocalico town:A:lp. :0., a Can didate 1441 . the LEGISLATURE, subject tt, the de et the Iteptibitean Party at, the en:Aline; Eleethals. We art- :author 'zed to announce MAJOIt A. C. P.ELNCEI - 11, of ton - 11,11ip, as a can didate for the Lon ',LATTICE, sullied! to the de ecdon of the Piepublican batty at the ensuing Primary Elections. WI: ate authorized to announce .101 IN E. riainliralge, •t, a candidate for the As:it:al:ix subject to the decision ot the Le pablican 'Oiler. at the prhuttry elections, We are nut liorived to annou ace Do. E. HERE, of Italialitowa District, as a candidate tor the ASI,E3IBLY, subject to the nomination of Lhe ILeoililican.coters at the prnmuy election. .COUNTY TRU:AIit:IIEIh We are authorized to antiounce that H. stpoNEE, of West ha in peter township, Matte lecturerof.lg:•ietiltutttl Implements, will be a candidate fur tlie office of CottNrY subject to the decision of the ltepubligan voters at the ensuing Primary Elections. We are authorized to a unottuce that WM. 11.01EETS, 01 West Ilemptlehl twp., will be it a t. a nd Mat o tor County Ti casu rer, subject to t he deeision at the itepubilean %titers at the ensuing yi intary elections. I il.tw* I°lSll E 1:I We arc authorized to an nouucc that AMOS ILOFF, of ?tactic township, formerly or the Cross Keys Ilotel, Lancaster city, will be a can didate for SIIEINFr, Mlbjeet to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. We are authoriztd to aItIIIAWC., that, .IOHN HILDEBRAND, 01, Mount Joy, will Liu a candi d:Rotor tillilieet to the decision 01 the Republican voters at the ensuilig primary Meet, We are anthoriiied to ant VILIIItte that FRED- Eli] UK: YEILIi, of Strasburg beton:4li, will be a candidate tor tilt Ent Pr, subject to the tieethion ot the ItellUblivall NOiertial ale ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce that ISAAC MISIILEIt, of Lain-aster city, lOriner/Y or EaNt eucalicu, will be a candidate Inc Sherill; subject to the decision of the itepublienn voters at the ensuing prilaary elections. PIERO We are authorized to announce, as a candidate for the Witco et Cox: STY AA; orron, Mr. EO. W. 11 EN:,EI., quarryville. .Nlr. hits served a lona that office, and Made It Milli to I °nicer. The con , htion of thing, at this time require lit , re-election. All in favor or holding our Conn ty C.gnin isciuhers, Prison In.pectors and Dirertors of the or to a strict amount will vote for 1)11». Wo aro audion ized to announce Col. 31114T0N WEI IILEIt, Into of Coto:ohm borough. as a can du) Ate for 11tutrTv.V.,,ohject to the nomination by the Republican vutetb at the primary elec tions. • • We are Italian hard to la 11110t111 CO the name of fENRY liEuirruLD. of Mount Joy Borough, Asa uttlldidatc for Itf:uts • rr.auHWiLOS,subject to the aceision of the Republican voters of Lan castor county, at MC primary election. We are authorized to :111110MICe Lieut. .1. C ILE RR, in West La nipeter twp., as a candidate t o r Rt.atisiut, subject to the nomination by tine Republican voters at the primary elections. We are authorized to annowice MARTIN S. FBI', of Ephrata township, us 11 candidate fur RrGisrEn, subject to the decision of the Repub lican voters ot Lancaster county, at the 2101111- natlng election . We are authorized, to :1111101111C0 JEREMIAH ROHRER, in Lancaster city, late Major 127th lteg't l'enn'a Volunteers, 2d Division, 2d. Corps, Artily of the Potomac, its n candidate for the office of Register of NVills, subject to the deci sion of the Republican Voters at the ensuing primary elections. fmtw We are authorized to announce PETE!: JOHNS. of East Eampeter township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at thepri wary elections. CORONER We are authorized to announce the nano• of ROI:MVP of _Mount ..14,y, as a candidate 1111 . Cohost:a. subject to the decision of the I te- Publican Party at the ensuing pritrutry eleclions, =9 We area atttorlzeti to announee Capt. \V. L. STAUEI , IIII, city., late of the Ist I:velment l'ettasylvanta. lteserVes, mut 1115t11 P. V., as a. candidate tor Pao•rttONOT.ll:l', stiltjeet to 111, decision of the ltepu 0 Ileatts voters tit the castl ing primary eivellots. ld r. ti. Is the mesitat clerk for ProthomMtry, speaks :oat Oerumn carried the musket, for Once and part ielpateci In a dozen battles. FLEA : IK. OF 0ft.P11...1.15• COURT. NVI• are authorized to au teethe° CA rrAIN J OILS Q MERCER, late of t•iathtu ry I wp., now of the city of Lettert , ter. Candidate lor Clerk of Orphans' Court, subject. to the tleef,ion of the Itepublieau voter. aL the pt . : mars elee- LIOUS. I= We are authorized to announce the Immo of J OLIN K. ItE1:11), of Lanen.ster city. as a can didate for COONTV COMMISSIONER, :01b,jeRt to the deeltdon of the Republican voters, atthe ensuing primary elections. ,*trhets. Philadelphia Cattle 3farket. The :receipts of Beef Cattle at the Avenue Drove Yard reach,,d about 1300 bead this week. The market was moderately :active, but prices were unsettled and lower, extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers selling at 9a 9 1 4e.;fair to good ditto at 7 a ; and common at Zia 03 ie.; per lb., gross, as to quality. Cows were unchanged. 150 bead sold at $lO aGO for Springers, and 515 a7O per head for Cow and Calf. Slif:EP were dull and lower; 15.000 head arrived and sold at the Park and Avenue Drove Yards at W.a.5 , /„.c. per lu., gross, as to condition. I ors were dull ; -1.100 head sold nt the different Yards at F. 13 a 13 75 per 100 lbs. net for corn fed. Philadelphia Market Report. MoNnAY, June ~ 1869 FLOUR.—There Is less doing in Flour, the de mand having fallen oir both for shipment and Louie consumption, but prices arc unchanged ; superfine at S.) a 5 25 per barrel; extra at 5550 a 50214; Northwestern extra lamtiy at SG a 7• Penn sylvania do do at Stilt 6 50; Ohio do do at 97 a 8 25, and fancy lots at $0 alO zu. 'nye Flour sells slow ly at Stitt 0 2.1. In Corn Meal, nothing doing. Gs:Aix—The Wheat market is heavy, and prices favor buyers. Sales of 5000 bushels of choice Western red at Si 45 a 1 49; some amber at SI 50 a 1 55, and white at $1 ni a I 75. Rye is rather better, and 1000 bushels of Pennsylvania sold at St 33. Corn is in rather better request; sales of 3000 bushels yellow at 02 a 93e; high mixed at 90e; turd IWO bushels Western mixed at Si a Stir. Oats are in fair request; 3000 bushels sold at 75 a 79c for Ohio, and 50 a 79e for Southern and Pennsylvania. P.aoVistoxs—The market continues dull, but prices are unchanged. Stiles of Pork at Rise 25 a al for mess, and Sal for prime do. Mess Beef is held at 9223 aZi 50 for city packed extra fatally. Bacon coin tnands 1634 a 20.; for plain and fancy canvassed hams, 17ga. 19e for sides, and 15e for shoniders. Green Meats are in moderate request a ISe for pickled hams, and Ile for shoul ders. Lard sells at 20 a 20Y.e per lb. Columbia Lumber Market. COLUMBIA, July Whit e Pine Collings, or samples ' , 15 ouais 00 " tlummon 211 00(422 00 " " Common is 0004111 00 " Ist Common nO 00405 ($1 " " Pannel ii OCIrOU 00 Joist and Scantlin. , 25 le)(s'-ti (S Hemlock, Joist and Scantling. ..... ...... 17 001.'20 00 Ash and Oak. "4) Wain 00 Diesseci flooring lioards 30 00(.30 00 Cherry al 00..50 00 . - Poplai tiO 006, • 15 Pi Poplar—Chair Phinl - 70 000.00 00 Walnut Plank Ii 0000100 Pickets Headed, 1 feet 10 00(d18 (A) PI eketS Tapering, 0 feet :20 00(5.020 IA) Plasterln ,, Lath... :1 70 Shingles Bunch, 26 inch It 00425 (to Shingles Sawed, 21 inch I t 0(00 hi 00 Rooting Lath 6 Doe ii 8 0) Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring 471 f, rAI Columbia Produce Market. • COT July 2, Ism. Potatoes (T) GA 75 Eggsj , dor (. 44 Butter, a lb Lard, " 20 Shies, " IS (0, 2t) Shoulders 10 (5: 20 Halos, country liaills, sugar cured Tallow Beans. "t' quart- ..... Beef, - et Veal Mutton Land) Porl - Sausage Pudding Bologna Columbia Flour and Grain Market. COLl:3ll3r.t, July 1!, 1S(111. Family Flour 1 , barrel . .. 50 " " 11)0 Ms ` I 00 Super,lne Flour , E. barrel Ii 0)) 110) lb, 3 00 " " .50 lbs 1 IP Corn Meal 1 . , bu,ll 1 110 Corn Chop 00 Corn 0.: thee._ ", sir Superior White Wlleat,l l barrel 'I 50 " 100 lbs 5 00 Columbia Coal Market. CoLummA, July 2, 1)0)0. Is YAM% 3 , fit: 11. Fuller Lump e 5 65 Si: 00 •• Nos. 1, 2. :1 and 4 515 550 Maltby Coal, Nob. 1,2, :l Lt 4 5 G 5 a 1.10 ,• " No. 5 5 15 5 50 Lylcens Valley stove and egg, 5 90 II 25 '' Nutt 5 40 Sliamolcen stove and ew , 5 al 6 00 Nut) 1 15 5 50 Fuller, Maltby, for 1, 2,:l -1, by _ car gros, tons on trael - 5 75 Bruner's New Diamond, Nos. 1.2. 3 & 5 by car gross tons on track 3 30 Nutt No. 5, Coal on track by ear load 5 30 Alarriag es --.,:> On the 17th ult.. by the Rev. A. If. Kremer, JohlAn li. SCHWINVIIAIIT. of Quarryville, to 11Anuttrr A. tient:sic, of Eden township, this county. June '23rd, by Jacob Reinhold, at the Keystone Ilonbe, .11E1:Ai-vie W. GanYraLr., of Peter.,burg to K.vri: U. MlNlcir, of Sporting Hill. On the 1501 nlt., at Jonathan Spreeher's Lintel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, JoNAT.ir 13..tiAm nrx, or Man helm twp., to SALL,Ge IVEnre, of East llemptield twp. On the 2.1 ult., at the rosidenee of Mrs. Catha rine t-tehaeller, by Rev. Dr. Greenwald. Wo )000 NV. 01 York county, to AN.NREnnee.,l Glans, or La neaqer. On the 2.;41 ult., by fey. George Robinson, NiAx - rex lititsmc, of Titu.,-•flle, Pa., to Ittainc. CA Pi:l,l'oN, Lancaster• ot eity. At, the residence of the brides mother in Mit"- tlin county, Pa., on the 17th inst., by Itet•, M. L. Smith, Mr. G. SM ITU, of Pillslitlrpl, Va., to 31.1, MARY COWt,CN. Psentip , 011 the ttlst day of May, Isna, .I.tcon, son of Samuel Jl ess, of East, I [eta pnelal IWit., avast years and 3 months. .tune lOt It itt Eait Lath peter tVp.. I EELLEIt, tt he of Izatae ILA ler, aged IS years, N months and 1 days. In Columbia. JUDO 10th, 1009, of typhoid fever, O VSICALOOSA. BRENIDIA:s", aged 22 years. In this place, on the 27111 Boa's, :Aged 32 year, 6 months :mil 0 thISS. ..N.7E 7V AD VERIESIZOTENITS. yEs FOB. J IMMENSE ATTP:Amos! coLumillATHE GEM OF THE °CEA N J. A. Sprenger's Excelsior lainc•aster Lager Beer always on nti, ut the - lNieetmnic noose, Colon bet. .10.1)ESIL Proprietor. Jul a-6t 1w _ • FOURTEI OF JULY FIRE! FIRE ! ! FIRE !! ! A great as,ortment of tire works, such a:, TORPEDOS, ECKNIAN CANDLES, cte a the Con fevilonery Store 01 .10.. NOTWE 1., No. '2.o`.i LOCUST STREET COLU M TRY ON'SSTURIIIVOPEARL Tooth Powder. This preparation combines within itself all that is neCessary to whiten tile teeth, burden ILc gmus,sweeten the breath, and relater per. feet the entire function of the mouth. It is perfectly hoe front ally (hi Itg injurious, tutu by its Use the teeth can be entirely preserv . eel front decay. NO Mailer 110 W InSeOltired they holly be, it. srlll / eStOre them to a pine White. Sold by all Prom:kb, 25 and s. a But tle- F. C. wELLs.t. CO„ Proprietors, aprelyd.twj New York. _ LL I / ,AFRICA N LIFE INSURANCE COMPLNI" OF PIIILADELPIII.I S. E. col:. FOrlrra AND WALNUT STS. INCOME, IALiS. THE AMERICAN offers low rates of premium. It ofrers more Insurance for the same 111011 e/ Ulan other companies. It Is a home Company. Its rot ivlesare all ALL NON-FOREITA/ILE. It pays life-policies a 6 sleath, or at the age of ss) years. On the IZEDUCING-PREMIUM PLAN. Ow in sured pays the largest premium t tie iirSs year— which is the bailie as paid on the mutual-ordin ary-lire-plan—and each subsequent year it is Tess nod less, and at the end or twenty years beeoines paid up—and thereafter a permanent claim 4..11 1110 'Oa the liETtritN-Pliit:M I I'M the it,. •111 . Cd 1S credited 1101111 ally udtlt 1111 lets paid to thr Cnntiettly.so that Iris Itistiraticeeteits.ell:t the 1111 , 0/I'l4 , 011 the 8111011110, 1/1141.111. Ito the INCO.7tIE-P1101.311C1:411.7. - PLAN. the to. sured luny receive 10 per cent. ott the 1111{011:It 01 his policy. INSITRE IN THE AM ER ICAN LIFE Ell= Prehialtut. Socret.ir; DR. F. RINIZI.F., -I.gent- Columbia, remelt. July;:, 2m o. NVEDDING CARDS neatly print4al at this °Mee NEW AD, _ERTISEMENTS. , lI AT OT: CAN DO 131 .lONDAY, June 28 FONDERSAUTH'S STORE, You run "keep cool" by buying the littiol,oniest and eheopet,t, LAWNS You can buy the prettiebt and cheapest Plain Goods, FOP TRAVLIANG DRESSI.>:, \VETTE MAUSEILLES AND PIQUES, TARLETANS AND NAINSOOKS, 1000 Yards Striped POPLINS at 134 ets. per Yard, selling other places at 2. cis., and FINE DELAINS eta., per yard only, wHITE sriETLA N 1) 211 0 0i) .. 11 fit/ ... 10 64 .. 15 Cal- 20 12Y 2 (4 15 ( I n 20 15 ca: 01; .00 .. 15 tg. , -10 Cr and vamp oilier Shawls, at tilt; lowest prices, at PARASOLS AND SUN um-ratELLAS, fur :tint 1111ss,s', :tl»•ny S ttt a bargain, al FOR CHEAP MUSLIMS, CALICOES. GING HAMS, CHECKS, TICKENDS, FLANNELS, LINEN -1.1 , D3 COTTON DRILLINGS, PANT STUFF, everybody goes to You cAut buy a be=3atiful Whit* Granite TEA for You ,1111 bay a lwan fu LOLA DESERTSET for only sl.oo_ You can buy lOU dozen TUMBLERS at GO cent:, Per dozen. FRUIT JARS AT ALL PRICES, at FOR DERSMITICS STORE, July3tlw! Columbia. RP AD ECEITS N EXPEN DITURES • oi , TM; , 1' e 1.11.1.0 SCILOOL BOARD OF COLUMBIA. 1,115. DR. Same 12, Shoch Library Fund ?1000 49 June IS, State approprlation..... ........... . 15S tit kW. May C. .I. W. Steacy, Librarian subscri p taint; 1,, Library 20 00 May 28. S. G rove, for rent collected 30 00 June 7, S. .cirove, .• ". 9 Oil .1 une 7, Sala uel Shod'. D0nati0n......... 7 10 .1 une S. Daniel Cul Icy, Tax collected to dale.- ............ ..--. ..... . ......... ... 71,5 91 IktianC, in OK. .1 a tie 2_ 1:41/11.11Ce tiuc TreasU ref EIMINI2M=I= .•. . - JUT, ill, John Settr., on nettonut for Li itrary.......... 1000 00 June 21, Teltchers Sado ivs for June 11 001 sera. it, Jolla :iv itZ, in fall for Library... :WU 01' Sept. t,,ltepairs on ColoredSebool I tout.e isi 00 Sept. It), itepairlng Desks and Seating-. 30 :30 Sept. 110, George Lellett. painting trt It) Nov. 30, itruner a Moore, t 001... ttlki;t:i Nov. Li, Mit Intel I.lllhart, for brick...—. .51 sO Nov. •...1, Scolds kv. Busse], Wilting 1 , 01001 :0, 04) I Pee. 44., St ea ey, i-oteretary 10 00 istto, Jan. Li, .1. Rumple & Son, hardware 4•1 6.1 Jail. 1.7, Lt.t2nlley, daalaw 151) 00 .. . Feb. •' 31. V. tlson, reps I I ing beau) 5..... 11.152 Aprlll,Mrs. E. 111 nide. interest on bond 2101x1 April 0, Prlut lug and illislin. , lot 25 April 0, Oberlin. A . Sourbeer, Teaching night school oli (Si April 0, I.).Culley, Janitor 5,1 00 A twit 0, llooks and Stationery 19 29 May 17, Gas and Wats.r 4,0 Oa May 17, Hardware, (..I.lazing, Painting :frees, &t: :7) 091 May 25. A. t I.l , :earpher, salary 900 00 May 25, L. C. ()berth), salary 310 00 May 25, Miss A. Lyle, salary 40 - , 01) mar 24, Miss H.. 1. itruettlairt, sulary... 2070 00 Slay ts,, Miss S. C. Lenin - Inn, salary 315 00 May '..;.11c . .. 11. K. liourbeer, salary 313 00 May 25, Miss Annie Caldwell, salary 271250 May ll'IS. Miss 111..1. Mifflin, salary :.9201 May 25, Miss 11..1. Hunter, salary 27a 00 31 iy 25. Miss 11. Ella Fralev, salary 270 70 May 25, Miss Lizzie Kt 1171 .- r, salary :230)) May 2s, Miss Rate isthmian:li, salary.:... 230 0 2. May 25, Miss Lillie Pluton, salary 223 00 May 2, , , Mr. Th , liry lloyor, salary ::041 00 dune 5, lla lance' In Treasury...—. .... ....... , 271)::1 MEI 1 .1 C. I - NSELD : TE.ICI!ER OF .111 "SIC. PIANO, MELODEON. CULTIVATION of cite VOICE and SINULN(L Suevial at teution gtron Begtamer, and young :219 LOCI - ST SI'I:EL7I'. J e2ll-I w B ucHANAN. BEA N k STEVENSON W1101,1 , ::: , :ALE IQ; I - (;G isTs. cO. II AncII:iTV.L.A.I • , PEILADELPHIA WllOl, 1,A1.1: IYKA LEIN Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stuffs, Spices, k.c 0.0 try .7‘terchant. and other. will nud R to their advantage to give u. a van. INQIIRER BOOK 131NnEtty 81,11r,:.;tr;Sr BLINK BOOK MANUFACTORY The proprietors of tne Izawntun have estab lished a tirst-einss Bocik Bindery and Blank Book Alanfactory, in the No. QUEEN STREET Whore they will attend to all kinds of Binding. Jotthithz. &v. The Blottory is under the superintendence of Charles P. Krauss no t`X.- pmeneed and neetanplishotl workman. The untlersigto‘l natter thentsels es that they can gee en; Ire satisfaellon to all who luny favor thelll Ira Ohn REBIJUNI). , 21:1 f WY LI E fi GI.IF•iT rrEACIIERS WANTED I The Columbia School Board wish to employ one Principal and fourteen teachers, for nine inont hs from the Ist of September, 1511,4, The salary of the Principal last year was iitioo, with ;Ito additional as Assistant Librarian.— Teachers' salary from $25 to SIiO per month, ac cording to the grade taught. One of the teachers to teach as Colored School., None butcompetent teachers will be inapt oy and such are invited to attend the examination in Columbia, on the Fdll or July. PIS-3Q GEO. YOUS:G,Ja., See'y. J. S. W I 1.50. N CALLIG NOS. i_ AND 129 - LOCUST STREET COLUMBIA, GRES). B.\ 1n Col ti ni bl a, at FON DERSNI ET WS STORI WHITE SW ISSES, hi Columbia, lit rusrAnt.sm •;.TOlll Vuu eau have your choice from S'l•olCk Cvu cttu lilly tiu.y.• beautiful EMI LLAMA SHAWLS 111.A.C1( SILK 'POINTS, FuNDEnsmrrirs STORE You will rind the It( EST ASSOET-11.1.1N"I' and 13,,t make:s of 1= You Can alwa3o I,ny the Best C pe. t s •it the ktwcst prices, at - , fORE FONDERS:RITH'S STORE L.VSS & QUEENSWARE I:,,pectittliv submitted. SAMUEL. slit ) .1. \\'. '" Crj. " :Arl Cu:o • line , .11)S. I. IVA'ITS, OW AN, INQUIT:I , '.rt BC I LT)INC,, L.I:Cr.ISTEII. l'A tMia l iM ,. adL . fiLl3 GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREILTELNI ELASTIC.STITCH SEWING MACHINES 495 Broadway, Nov York, 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. POINTS OP EXCELLENCE Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch, Pe.riection and Simplicity of Machinery. Using both threads direatly from the spools. No fastening of beams by hand and no waste of 'thread. Wide range of application 'without change of Instment. The scam retains Its beauty and firmness after NV:1,11111g 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. r ‘s, The I - Ugliest Premiums atilt the fairs and oxiiihitions of the United States and I..:urope, have been awarded the Grover &Baker Sewing 111achines, and the work done by them, m her ever exhibited in competition. 2t- The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF TUh LEGION HONOR, was conferred ott the representative of the Grover h Baker Sewing Machines, and the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1,917, thus attesting their great superiority over other Sewing iNfachines. nes-lyw frO_BACCO & SEGaLIiS. TO II N FE ND RICH, \Vito TOBACCO, SNUFF C SEGAR MANU FACTURER. Agent for the New York Fine Gut, 'Navy, and Monitor Chow-Chow Chewing Tobuceos, corner of Front arid Locust streets, Columbia,- Pa. MRS. 0. M. BOOTH, NO. L LOCUST ST.. COLUMBIA. PA Dealer In S l';(; A.P.S, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES. &c., And all articles usually kept In a nrst-class To bacco and Segar Store. The public can rely on getting at our store as good Goods for the money as can be obtained at any establishment In the State. ,ems- 1 do not think it necessary to publish toy Prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves. Mils. G. M. BOOTH, Locust Street, Columbia, Pa., Sign of the Punch Je.,o C,-tftl) i'Rl3l - 31.1.VG- STORES. IiTFWW 7 M G S NO'f ICE imve just rocetv,:fd IieWCNA: FANCY TRIMMINGS DIRECT FROM CITY WIDDLESALE HOUSES LACE EDGING, FANtY TSVITONS,VELVETS, 'OL LARS, AND CUFFS OF TIM LATEST STYLES Call and •ee new Goods. Prices reduced MARY S. WITIIERS, No. 11l Lorust Street, Columbia, Pei may 1, ISCIS.-tf.] TRLIBIDIG & VARIETY STORE ALL NEW GOODS The subscriber, feeling that a necessity- ex isted for a Triznining Store in the southern part of the town. has opened a store at No. SOUTH SECOND STREET, Where she will keep a very One assortment of goods in her line, such as various kinds of TRININIINGS, LACES, THE BEST SPOOL COTTON. SEWING SILK EDGING, FANCY GOODS, _tud. a variety of articles suitable for Dress makers, Milliners, and others. The prices asked for articles will be bound very low. A full share of patronage Is solicited. EMMA. S. COOPER, =7; S. Second St., Columbia, :1112i- I[ll\l LEGAL Iy'OTICES. ATMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. istate 01 Morgan Hays, late of the Bor. of coluzuhla, Lancaster county, deceased. Letters oI .Admintstratdon on said et:tate ;la V- Int.,. been granted to the undersigned, al! persons Indebted thereto are requested to make iminedi ate payment, and those having claims and de mands against the same will .-.sent them for set dement to the undersignedresiding in said Bow ugh.11.1...N...NA11 HAYS, joIS-ht j ..N.taministrutrix. NOTICE : The suliseriner, West liemptield, ,:ie l ielrile , lair warning that he will not per t Bunter. or persons in search of Water Cress, to trespass On hit, property, a., they will be prosecuted . inylZit Mel W AR NI NG TO TRESPASSERS ! ' v ALL PER-SONS are hereby Forbidden to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign ed, as he is determined to prosecute to the 111..- 1110 st. Vigor of the lire-, every person so offend ing. iniy7ffil %el M. M. sTRIcKLER. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The vc.partner,lll 1. heretofore exbding between the undersigned, in the name of \V. U. & son. is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. The Books and Accounts will be settled by G. Case, 160 Locust street. All Indebted to the Mtn will please make settlement. W. G. CASE. H. S. CASE. EMU -2)(1 ( 1 Eli tty w PIA OS TiRADBURY'S k OTHER PIANOS. SEVEN FIRST PREMIUMS LS; FOUR _ . 'l,'A LO ft Az PARLEY'S ORG ANS The undersigned, for many years engaged as a professor of mush: in Girard College, and other in..t It utiota., tlt r. spun t, to a request, of a great II urnbrw of his pupils and friends, has con sented to become all agent for furnishill4 FIRST-CLASS INSTRU:SIENT.S. It gives me pleasure to announce that I have been appointed wholesale agent for the Brad bury Pianos, and Taylor and Farley Organs. which I am now prepared to supply at prices that cannot tall hi give satisfaction. The. supe riority 01 the above instruments over others In the marltot Is too welll known to need any comment Irma ale. Every instrument war ranted. Liberal discount to clergymen and Sunday schools. ay , ....Ordersh3 mail as faithfully attended to us if ornered in person ; as I select every Inst rument sold it.s-ttly] I i Vr..I...NTED—AGEN'TS for Prof. Par r son's Law's of iht.hies,, with full direct ions and lorras for all transactions in every :state. he Tile,if,hitus Parsons, 1,. L. 11., Professor 01 Law in Harvard University. A new Book for everybody. Explaining every klnd of eon t raet and leen] obligation, and showing how to draw and execute then/ The highest and best aut horPy in the land. Stisi ft, our lateral term.; at. It, our Patent Bible Pr,, , prtro,. Sent Free. je.i.-Itrowr.id-01 11.111ELEE CO., Phila. MEI LIJ I)l C 1L H OLLOWAY'S E:SSENCE OF JAMAICA. GINGER, I. 0r d..ubio ,11,.41ti, and the only pure E.,:tene t t „I J a m a ica Ginger In the loarket, therefore the only art tely to Uc relied on ltt Of COLIC, CHOLERA 1‘1011111;8, DysEN'CAItY, INDIGESTION, the et - -. lect., of change of water, colds, 6:c. A. , k tor Holloway's, and take no other. A half teaspoonful of it is more thou equal to a whole al aa dal!! or ally other. Sold by druggists and storekeeper, Filly cents per bottle, Johnston olloway A Cowden, (Xr.: Arch St. rhiladelpa, H BIOMMNII=E HOLLOWAY'S VER3HFCGE CONFECTIONS. they are so delicious. The doctors and mothers say they are the most sate and effectual! remedy for those pest, of children. WOHMS. The gen ulne have the signatures of the proprietors on the ivrapper of each box. Twenty-rive cents per box. Johnston, Itoliutuiy al:. Cowden, 602 Arch street, Ph ilad a. [Jet-lywalsco plioNoGuiph 'I he Sig:us for iles M 10111 1 ,31 &IV so simple 2.14 small T/A , rlpy scart, an)' paper at all; a page sn a line—n book lu s sheet . A ent-.hellwlll eoon hold the Ihblo tomplete.” Lathes acct Gentlemen wishing to acquire a thorough knowledge of this beautiful art, will 41.1.11 0.1. the undersigned. Tgior..—Five dollars for a course of twelve 10...0n5. For samples and further particulars address. with stamp, C. HOUSTON, Towanda, Bradford eo., ~TOTiCIi —To the Owners or Ilarbor -1.. of DOCIS.--In compliance with the requirements of Soc. tt, of On ordinance entitled " Ordinance Relating to Dogs. - notice is hereby given to all owners or harhorers of dog , . that they lae required to have the ..11111e during the month of July. 01 ( . 4101 and every year. and to pay a tax of One Dollar for the . to .t Male Dog, :tad Two Dollars for the lo of Felaille Dog; Two Dollars for the Mate Dog. nad Four Dollars for thm.eceht Female D o g: 111111 Four Dollars for each and every mblll tonal Male Pug and Eight Dollars for each 111111 every additional Female Dog, Any per..ln tailing to have his dog or dogs registered during the time fixed by the Borough Ordinance, "Shall torten and pay a fine of Five Dollars for every Male Dog, and Ten Dollars for every Feinitie Dog." GEE. IL RICHARDS, Register, No. 216 S. ` ."second Street, °ince Rours from S to 12 A. M., and from Ifikt to I'. M. [Je2l-2tdWiatUgl 123213 S JACOB H. STRICKLER C. FISCHER, 1018 .Irelt street, FlALtunt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers