;is eiturdia grn. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, JuZy 10, 1869. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each weelt. , BANK. DIVIDEND.—The directors of the Columbia National Bank have declared a dividend of six per cent. out of the profits of the last six months, payable on demand. APPLE consumers eau congratulate themselves upon reliable reports that the yield of this original sin-producing fruit will be unusually large this year. DEATH OP A BANK OFFICER.—WiI- Iiam Wagner, Esq., Cashier of the York County National Bank, died at his residence in York borough on Monday morning, in the sixty-ninth year of his age. CAMP-MEETING.—A Methodist Epis copal camp-meeting will commence on the 2.otb of July, in the grove of It. W. Cole man's heirs, about a mile north-west of Lebanon. It will be participated in by the members of the denomination from Read ing, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and other places, and Wilriiii - doribt bera' large - asSe m binge. • SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. -0a Friday, July 16th, the Sabbath School of the E. E. Lutheran Church, will make their annual excursion to Litiz Springs. Friends of the church and patrons of the school, to gether with their invited friends and guests are cordially invited to unite in making IL a pleasant excursion. Tickets thin be pro cured at the Keystone Book Store, and at C. P. Shreiner's Jewelry Store. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letter will please rneution that they are advertised in the Spy : Gentlemen's List. —George Wentworth, A. J. Walker& Co., Reading B. Trauger, Thomas Step.,ens, (2), William States, Win.' Onnian, Andrew MeyerS, T. S. Morey, Samuel Ivens, Beugumen Hood, W. L. Groves, James Cooper, William Caine, Samuel P. Bauer. EVERY Republican throughout the county should send us all the items of inter est occurring in his particular neighbor hood. With the assistance from our friends, we can build up a paper Out will be taken in every household, and our sphere Of Use fulness will be enlarged. We ask this from the young men. To their exertions the peo ple look for the power which will revolu tionize the county politically ; and as they are the ones to be benefited more materially than any others, we ask them to lend us a hand.: FIREMEN'S Pic-MG.—The pic-nie of the Columbia steam fire engine company which came off in Heise's woods, or. Sat urday last, was a very pleasant affair, and a decided success. The only thing occur ring which really marred the pleasure of any one was a disgraceful light arising out of a dispute in relation to the admittance of a certain female upon the platform, which was engaged in by rowdies Law rence Hatch and Joseph Hogentogler. of this place, in -which the former resorted to a knife, stabbing his opponent in a shocking manner. An occasional shower of rain greeted the excursionits, which only had the effect of cooling the atmosphere. The Columbia 'Silver - Cornet Band discoursed music for the occasion. The Union Fire Company, No. 3, of York, thirty m9m hers, were present, accompanied by the Spring Garden Band, fifteen pieces, Captain Fry, leader. The Company wore green shirts, fatigue caps, mid black pantaloons. They paraded our principal streets before their departure for home, makiag a very creditable appearance. LINVEN HALL EXELIBITION AND MU SICAL ENTERTAIN:In:NT. The pupils of Linden Hall Female Seminary, at Litiz, gave a very interesting exhibition of their handiwork and musical abilities, on Thurs day afternoon and evening of last week. In the chapel were a number of long tables Oiled with needle work of various kinds, proving conclusively that the hands as well as the head had been well trained. The useful as well as ornamental had a place. A shirt was there, and it was im possible to refrain from thinking that for tunate he would be who won her who made it. The numerous specimens of wax work showed excellent• taste and skill. The evening exercises were held in the church adjoining the school building. -They consisted of vocal-and instrumental music, composition reading, and English, German and French recitations. The young ladies performed their parts very well. The choruses by the small pupils were exceedingly well rendered ; these ef forts she - wing the results of careful train ing. Among the instrumental performers were Miss Sarah Heise, of Columbia, and Misses Julia McConkey and Rate Hants, of Wrightsville. This institution is evidently in a-prosper ous condition at this the end of its seventy fifth year, having been founded in 1794. It It was enlarged - in 1945, and i ncorpo ated in 1963. Daring that time it-has had twelve Principals. The present one. Rev. Eugene A. Frneuuff, seems to have given the great est satisfaction, having served almost nine teen years—seventeen of them were con tinuous. Ties ninety-third anniversary of " to dependence day" was generally observed by our citizens on Monday. Nothing es pecially, worthy of notice occurred, except a parade by a few. "funny" fellows mount ed on horses, and fantastically dressed, who attracted little attention save from a multi tude of urchins who followed. The day was a very pleasant one. The banks and all prominent places of business were closed. Riverside , Council, No. 160, and Shawnee Council, - No., 34, O. U. A. M., or this place, together with Waterford Council, of Marl etta,accompanied by the Wrights villa Band, visited Litiz, and participated in the parade of that order - which took place during-the day in that borough. There were eighteen Councils in line from different parts of the co n nty,and the display was very tine. Litiz was perfectly jamined and it is said the crowd was never larger on any previous oc casion. It is estimated that about ten thou sand people were present, nearly all of whom were' conveyed over the Beading ,t.; Columbia railroad. Every train both ways during the day was filled with passengers, requiring a Inn:ober of extra conductors, brakemen, &c. Not an accident occurred during the transliortation of this immense crowd, which speaks volumes for the road. Addresses were Made at the Springs by Maj. J. 2. Freaulf, E. H. Rauch and' Col. W. L. Bear. • Early in the evening the beautiful Springs at Litiz were &letter(' of all excursionists, to to prepare•for the illumination and display of fire works, to , which an admittance of twenty cents was charged. The gates were again soon thrown open when those * having tickets, were allowed admission. The enclo sure was soon tilled up by a multitude of spectators. The illumination and dispbly of fireworks was magnificent, and far ex cell- . ed all previous displays. Two companies • of the Lancaster Fencibles w ere encamped near the Springs, and attracted considerable attention whilst drilling, .k.c. Everything passed off splendidly, and those of our old zentswhe were present express themselves • highly pleased with their trip. TUB Colombia Cornet Band pit-nits in Heise's woods on the 17th inst. A good time is anticipated. IT is impossible to look at the sleepers in our churches during summer services without being reminded that Sunday is a day of rest. MARKET was pretty well attended on Thursday, and in less time than an half hour everything was gobbled up, and the house deserted. Butter seemed to be scarce, and sold at twenty-five cents per pound. TOBACCO STORE SOLD.—John A. Jor dan has sold his tobacco store—sign of Capt. 3inks—to George Seibert. Mr. Jordan will carry on manufacturing segars, ,Cc., on an extensive scale. TIIEFT.—A woman entered the store of Air, Rambo, confectioner on Penn street, yesterday, and stole a new pair of shoes be longing to his wife.—Reading Dispatch. Isaiah, you should keep your wife shod. ANDREW lOREMAN, a boy about teu years of -age, was so severely cut with the knives of a mowing machine last week, on the farm of Martin Herr, in Pequea town ship, Lancaster county, that one of hi 4 leg's had to be amputated. LEFT FOR CAMP MEETING.—Revs. S. H. C. Smith and Daniel McCauley, Messrs. Abraham Bruner, Jr., I. 0. Bruner, and others, left Columbia on Wednesday morn ing for the great rational Camp Meeting at Saratoga, New York. KNIGIITS of PICTIFIAS.—A special meeting of Evergreen Lodge, No Sl, Knights of Pythias, will be held at their hall in Sry building,, this evening, at o'clock, sharp. All the degrees will be con ferred upon all canditates who may present themselves. RELIGIOUS, &c.—There will be reg ular service in the E. B. Lutheran Church, on next Sabbath morning and evening. Thereafter the church will be closed for re pairs for four or five weeks. There will be special services in the :United Brethren Church on to-morrow at usual morning and evening hours. Morn ing subject, "Lying unto God ;" evening subject, "Sins for which the Pulpit has no word." Connected with morning services there will be baptism in the stream. "SIGNS OF TILE TIMES."—The signs of the times are good, judging, from the neatly lettered board stretched across the pave ment above the entrance to the wine and liquor establishment of our friend J. C. Bucher, No. 118, Locust street. The let ters are of good size, gold colored, and ac curately finished; reflecting credit upon the artist, Don Juan Wallings. Christ is-an en terprising, go-ahead, good hearted fellow, and keeps one of the best stocks of pure win - es and liquors in the State. ARIL CUT OF.F.—A. luau named John Laird, who was under the influence of " benzine," had one of his arms cut off by a passing train of cars, on the P. It. R. at the east end of Downingtown bridge, on Tuesday evening last. He was picked up soon after the accident occurred, by Harry Humble, of this place, and others .of Cum berland Valley freight. He is a married man ; lives near by where the accident happened, and fbrmerly worked on repairs for P. R. R. SEA•VIEW HOTEL.—Mr. S. C. Konig znather is the Superintendent of the Sea- View Hotel Ceinpany, Atlantic City, N. J. This hotel took in the great LEDGER family of George W. Childs, on the sth of July, and accommodated them with viands for the inner man. Mr. Konigmacher is for merly from this county and there is no one better posted in the hotel business than he is. Persons froth this neighborhood who may visit Atlantic City, will find the Sea- View hotel the best place to stop at. HrsTcitiv 'op THE SOUTHEMN CONTEP- Htt-wir.—Wre gave, some time since, a syn opsis of a book entitled Secret Ilistory of the Southern Confederacy. The book has just made Its appearance, and is a neatly bound voluzne of over 500 pages, and contains a fine engraiing of Jegcrson Davis,late Pres ident of the defunct Confederacy. The book will be read with a great deal of interest, as it contains curious and extraordinary in formation of the princpal Southern charac ters in the late rebellion, in connection with President Davis, and in relation to the va rious intrigues of his administration. It is written by Edward A. Pollard, author of the "Lost Cause," and published by the National Publishing Company, of Phila delphia. It is one of the handsomest vol umes ever issued by them. It will not be sold at the book stores, but is sold by sub scription only. Agent wanted in every county in the State. Address, National Publishing. Company, 213 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. OUR STREETS AND ALIA:VS.—Our streets and alleys in many parts of the town needrepairing and cleaning. Walnut street is very rough and uneven, and several other streets need the attention of the:in- thorities. The alley between Locust and Walnut needs repairing in many places. Abovo all others this alley should be kept in perfect order, so long as our butchers are permitted to slaughter their cattle in town, and let the blood and filth into the streets and alleys to fester and polhite tho atmosphere with a dangerous malaria. Only a feW days ago this alley presented a scene most disgusting and sickening, being alive with maggots. Millions of them could be seen by every passer-by—even out along Second street in front of private residences, their forms could be seen squirming, strug gling for existence, to the great disgust of the inhabitants. Will our authorities suffer such a state of things to exist? We think nut. Wo have long ago advocated in these columns that the slaughter houses be re moved outside the borough limits. So long as our butchers are permitted to kill their stock in town, just so long will we have stinking alleys and a malarious atmosphere —especially in the vicinity of slaughter houses. RAILROAD' CAR SCENE.—The follow ing incident occurred on one of the trains of the Reading S: Columbia Railroad, on Mon day, sth of July last: " I say conductor, do You know who that good-looking lady is there with a book?" " Yes, I've seen her a few times." " By Jove ! she's splendid." • "Yes, I think she is." "Where does sholive "In Reading, I believe." " I'd like to occupy that seat with her." " Why don't you ask her?" I did not know but it would be out of order." "It would not be if ,slte was willing to have you occupy it.' Of course, you olaim to be a gentleman." "Oh ! certainly. If you are acquainted with her, give me an introduction ; that is, if you have no objections," "Certainly not." "how fur is she going, do you know V, " Columbia, I believe." Fixing his hair, ruollStßCile and whiskers in becoming style, he followed the conduc tor, who, on reaching the seat where the lady sat, said, with a peculiar twinkle in the eye: ".My wife, —, of Lancaster, who assures me he will die before reaching the Junction ifhe does not form your acquaint ance." The gentleman stainmored,stu t tered ; grew -red in the lace, faltered out some excuse, and returned to his seat, leaving the lady in company with her husband to enjoy the joke.' 'While Dior wire talking . , the man left his seat, came up; and said : "All, right, Mr. Conductor, I owe you one. If you will give me your address I will send you a basket of champagne', if you will not say anything•about this; and if you yr:nit-anything to drink before the cham pagne comes, we will stop at the first sta tion. PERSONS wish tb 'Make a respect able appearance, and at the same time save money, should go to the store of 1. 0. Bruner and buy a complete outfit, of cloth ing, boots or shoes, notions and gentlemens' furnishing goods,generally. He buys right and sells /wilt. Front street, above Locust, Columbia, Pa. 'CAMP MEETING.—The Qa nip Meeting to be held on the Camden Union camp ground will commence on the 21st day of July. It has been decided to hold the Smyrna Circuit camp meeting in October, nt the usual place, Hill's Woods. A camp meeting will be held at Red Lion, on Chris tiana cireuit,in :Nloore's woods,to commence on Wednesday, August 4th. It has also been decided to hold one at Concord; Fri day, the 20th of August, is designated as the day for the commeucement.—Delawarcuit. Amos R. iIOnCIENDOBLIat is just as good at buying and selling goods as he was fit;thinq the rebels,while in the Union army. He wit/ sell goods cheaper titan anyone else. Some of his goods are made to order, and he buys from the best houses in New York and Philadelphia. Ho puts articles down to the very lowest CASIE price, and experts everybody to pay cash before the goods are taken away. Amos moans business—no equivocation behind the counter. He pays the money for goods and expects the re turn of the same when he sells them. An other invoice of gentlemen's boots, shoes, ladies gaiters, &.., ttc. TIIE SULTRY SEASON.—The Summer months are here, and as usual bring a long train of diseases—many dangerous and fil ial. "It is the season when nature can do little in- recuperating our exhausted strength, and when we are required to for iffy, our physique against the dangers aris ing from the universal prevalently of sick ness. The only true safeguard is that pure and reliable tonic and invigorator Mishlees Herb Bitters, which is indorsed and recoxn mended by the medical faculty and by un numbered thousands of persons in every city, town and village in the country, who Mayo tested its remedial virtues, and by its aid preserved or recovered - Their health. It will purify the Blood and Secretions; cure every form of Indigestion, and afford im mediate relief in cases of ysentery, Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and kindred di diseases. Provide yourself now against a time 01 need. Delays are often dangerous. Price one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. _ AND he did many wonderful works, in somuch that his name was pronounced in ninny tongues. And there came unto him, Judith, from the seaport of New Bedford, who' had been sick for many years, and after soma:days her pains were gone. She slept soundly, and did rejoice in eating her food. And Asa, Irons those which are called Quakers, in the great city of Philadelphia, wrote an epistle saying: 0, Doctor! accept thou this money, which is called green backs. and bath the picture of Abraham, thy friend, on one end. For verily I was weak, exhausted and despondent; I ate but little, and suffered many pains, and thy Plantation Bitters gave me health, likened only unto the vigor of youth. And upon such as are afflicted with liver complaint, with sour stomach, with general debility and dyspeptic pains, in all parts of the land did these Bitters produce astonishing cures. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported Germaa Cologne, and sold at half the price. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. —As Hardin Smedley, of Fulton township, Lancaster county, accompanied by his W ib and her sister, Mrs. John Y. McCarter, and child,of Upper Oxford township, Chester county, was driving a pair of mules on the road near Oak on the 27111 ult., they not with a severe accident. While descending a hill, one of the bolts which secured the tongue of the wagon broke, and the mules co in 11.11'ne ed to run, and Mr. Smedley jumped out nod attempted to stop them, hut fell down and was run over by the wheels. He held on to the lines, however, and drawing the unties into a gutter, the carriage was upset, and the ladies were - violently thrown out. Mrs. Smedley's face struck the ground. and was severely bruised, and ono of her eyes badly injured. Mrs. McCarter was injured in the back and breast, but her child lucki ly escaped. Mr. Smedley was considerably scratched and bruised, but, with the assist ance of some of the neighbors wa, 'enabled to drive Noma.—Oxford MALICIOUS CONDUCT.—We have been. requested to call attention to the fact that boys congregate at Middletown, Marietta' and Columbia, along the line of the Penn sylvania railroad, and hurl missiles at passing trains. They have been pursuing this course for some time, and only recent ly a man was struck with a stone by one of them for - whose recovery doubts are enter-. tained. Thts practice stiould,be rrmr - witb not only prompt condemnation but swift repression.. -The safety of passengers, as well as the attaches of the train, demands it. The orderly citizens of . , the toWns where these outrages are perpetrated could do no better work than institute investigations and apprehend the guilty parties_ If per mitted to continue in this practice these young desperadoes will steadily advance in crime until they wind up in some peniten. tiary.--ratriot, Harrisburg. We have heard no complaints of boys stoning cars in Columbia. If it is so, they deserve the severest punishment, and we hope our police will keep their eyes peeled for the "desperadoes." Ma. Farerort.—l cannot but admire the truly ehristian patience of the good people of Columbia. For many years, the growth and prosperity of the Borough seemed im peratively to demand the opening of several streets. EtTerts were made hi Court and Legislative Hall without success. A new charter was obtained with increased powers to open and extend streets, lanes and alleys, wherever and whenever neeessarV, yet strange to say, no public effort has been made by Conur•il. who appear to have clear ly -subsided and simmered down, as if it were really wrong to move. By casting your eye over the new map artistically made by our accomplished engineer and regulator, who when eased in leather to the fulcrum, looks the ideal of the Spanish Caballero, you cannot fail to notice, that a revolutionary kitchen filled with sacred memories looks frowningly upon the end of Cherry street and bids defiance to its further progress towards the river, a hal lowed pile of grey-beard stone and mortar abruptly blocks up Second street with a menace of instant death to all who dare think of its removal, a venerable edifice of frosted brick winitit‘gly asserts a right to project its crusted walls half way across the lint• of Third street, and an unpretending frame of sombre hue steps out pertinently to interrupt free travel through the newly extended part of Fifth street. Thus, have we four important streets unexteuded to their proper limits and cut short of their just and fair proportions, while almost every citizen is anxious for their opening as necessary to the beauty, symmetry of plan and growth of the place. Yet nothing is done. Can you tell ins the reason? Is it because somebody's grand-daddy once oc cupied those venerable piles, and happened to live a little sooner in this world than those of the present day, or is it our unac countable love for relies of antiquity that seem the more endeared to us the older rind uglier they become. Your patient consid eration of this matter, and a reply tit your leisure will oblige a Certzux. TIIE EXAM INATON or apvlicauts for schools in Lancaster county, will be held in the 101 lowing districts, at the time and place hereinafter specified : Mt. Joy borough. July 10th, 9 A. M. Lancastet twp, July .12.t.h, 9 A. M., East ern School House. Safi:: Harbor District--July 13th, 10 A. M. Washington borough, July 14th,10 A. _M . . Manheitit berough, — fuly 15th, 16 A. M. Strasburg; bor., and twp, July 15th, 9 A. M., High School, Strasburg. Manor twp, July 17th, 9 A. M., Central Manor. Paradise twp, July 19th, 9 A. M., Black Horse. Bart twp, July 20th, 9 A. t[.,: G reen Tree. Saulsbury twp, July 21st, 9 A.:\f., Chris tiana. Salisbury twp, July 22d, 9 A. A. White Horse. . . . Leueook twp., and - I\ - ow Milltown dist rkt —.Tuly 2(1, 9 A. M., Intercourse. Upper Leueock twp, July 24th, :9 A. M., 13ttrovIlle. - East latinpeter twp, July 2.6t11, 9 A. M., Enterprise. ' West %saltpeter twp, July 36th, 9 A. Lampoter Square. Pequea twp, July 2SIII, 9 A. 'Nf., Willow street. Providence twp, July 2inti, 9 A. M., NOW Providence. laistlrernptield tap, July 30t1i, 0 A. \I., Rulterstown. • West Iletriplield Lwp, July-3114, M., The directors of 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 er all the branches in which they will be examined, and to come provided with a few sheets or writing paper and a good pencil. - The Directors and,applicants•'wil] please to be punctual. The public are respectfully, invited to at tend. Sanitary. Mnssas. EDITORS :—Tho Sanitary Com mittee were on an, inspecting tour on Mon day last. Would it not be proper for _them to make a report of their observations. EXAMINATION' OF TEACITERS.—David Evans, County Superintendent, examin ed the following applicants for schools, at the Union School building on Thursday last. They all passed a successful exami nation: Misses. Rettiu Pinkerton, C. LIAZiO Kin zer, Wattle J. Mifflin, Annio Caldwell, Emma F. limiter, Katie Stamba.ugh. Mag gie K. Mullen, Mary C. Hysinger, Nellie J. Haldeman. Laura Burnitt, Amelia A. "Vaughan, Frisby L. Cooper. The examination appeared satisfactor:. to teachers ancl spectators. COMING IN AND GOING OUT: There ore ninny doors by which customers enter Oak Hall, .but only one, the lai-ge ono on Market Street, by which they go out, Ma licious persons have intimated that this is symbolic of the ease with which people get in and the difficult with which they get out _of the grasp of the great clothing men. Very well, gentleme,n, just as yod please about it. Any one of the tens of thousands of regular customers of Oak hall will testify that it is not only easy to get in, but impos sible to stay out, in view of the low prices and excellent clothing found there, and that it is not only difficult to get out but actually impossible ever to cease buying all their clothes - there after they • have onee made trial of the unparalleled advantages of dealing with Wanamaker & Brown. " THE world is not governed by chance, but by certain laws, and the result of the operations of insurance companies will be, like our study of the physical laws of na ture, to confirm men more and more in the belief that there is a God, Mal that the world is governed by regular laws."—Albert Barnes' "Life at three score and ten." This is a more remote result; the imme diate effect is to give a good investment to men of means, and a contented and quiet mind to poorer men who are constantly harrassed with the question. " what would become of my family, if I should die?"- The agency of the insurance company - in which It pays best to be interested, is at the office of Dr. F. Hinkle; it is "_The Ameri can Life. Insurance Company of Ililladel phia." Con uty Isaac Hershey, of Paradise township, Lancaster county, has in his possession a colt with five perfectly formed feet, two of which are on the right hind leg. It is now three years old, and has been worked. Messrs. Davies & Potts, of Martic town ship, this county, the present season cut and gathered from five acres, full sixteen tons of timothy and clover hay. This may be considered an ex traordi nary yield . Who can beat it? B. M. Stauffer, of Mt. Joy, has sold his handsome dwelling in that borough, to H. B. Herr. An adjoining property belonging to the seine, gentleman was sold to R. M. Greider. We have not learned the prices received for the properties. The Manbehn Sentinel states that Abra ham Dummy has sold his property, con sisting of dwelling and two lull lots of ground, on the corner of South Charlotte and Ferdinand streets, that borough, to J. B. White, for $1,050. Mr. W.'s object in purchasing this property was with a view of securing a site for the proposed Episco pal church to be erected in that place. nit 0 UIICCI7ICIIIS SENA.TE. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN M. STEHMAN, 01 Penn township, USII candidate for STATE : - ..;EN'ATOIt, Slibieet to the Republican nomination by the people at the en btlitlat primary elections. We are authorized to announce the name of L. lIILLINGFIMT, of Adanmtown, as It can didate for the STATE SENA.Tr:, sulj Oct to the Re publican nomination by the people at the pri mary elsetions. \V are anthOrizcsa to announce the name of R. W. SHENK, Esti.. of Lau eiti,ter City, as a ea n to for the STATE : , I:INZATe.. subject to the Re publican nomination tey the people at the pri mary CleCtiOnS. We are author zed to announce the name of .TOILN B. 'WARFEL, of Laneat,ter Clty, as a cant dictate fur the STATE SENATE, subject to the Re publican nOlithlatiOn by the people at the pri mary elections. .ISSSaIS3L~ We, the undersigned Republicans of the Bor ough of Columbia, take pleasure in offering Mr. Peter Fraley ms a candid ate tin• the Assembly. Front a long knowledge of the character and qualincations of Mr. Fraley, we feel confident lie would make a faithful and egleient Reim' sentative. We, therefore, urge our fellow-citi zens of the county to give him their suf f rages at the ensuing primary eleetlon : Sohn Q. Denney, Milton Wike, 11. Ct. 11 hitch, 13enj. lialdentan, Jacob Anwer ter, Win. U. Iles:, Philip Shreiner. John Pearl, John ii. BrICIIIIIO.II, A. 0. Neu•pher, George Bogle, S. itlee Itocicius. J. IV. Ste:Ley, Aln•:un Bruner, Sr., Abram Bra nerjr., Jacob Strine, A. J. Kauffman, . \fl- are aUthOrlzed to anotal nee the 'mole Of Do. J. 8...110WE1t, of Marietta, Va., as a can didate for the LT:(lTHL.Vrtifir., slibieet to the de oh:1011 of the Republican voters at the castling prilnary e'er:tines. We are authorized to announce 1110 naine of HENRY ENIit,E. of Ts - A.142gal township, as a Caildhlate for the ,I.,e1.:31111.1 - ,.,11bjeCt to the de cislon of the Republican Voters, at the ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce JAMES cor.- Lys's, of k:oh•rain township, 0.-S a candidate . for I the L'EIIISLATILTIZE, subject to the decision of the ' Republican voters, at the ensuing Printery' Elections. We are authorized to aimounce CAPI'. w. D. nErrzEL as a candidate fur the Assmtur.v, subject to the nomination of the Repul a lean voters at the primary election. We :ire authorized tomniennce CAPT. A. G Ol SRAM:, of East Coen!leo township, as a can didate for the 1. - tintst..t_Tenr, subject to the de cision of the Republican Party at the ensuing Primary Elections. We are authorized to announce MAJOR A. C. REINOEHL, of Manheint township, as a can didate tor t h e LEGISLAT era; subject to the de cision of the Republican Pat ty at the ensuing Primary Elections. WE are authorized to announce JOIE:: E. WILEY, of Bainbridge, as a candidate for the ASSEMBLY subject to the decision of the Re publican voters at the primary elections. We are authorized to announce Du. E, HERR, of Indiantown District, as a cante date. for the ASSEMBLY, subject to the nomination of the Republican voters at tic primary election. COUNTY TREASLTBER We are authorized to announce HENRYS. RAUFVMAN, Drover, of East }lemon/4d town ship, as a candidate for COUNTY TIMASUIZEI:, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing Primary Election. We arc authorized to announce that 11. K. STONER, of Went Lampeter township, Manu facturer of Agricultural implements, will be a candidate for the °ince of COUNTY TanAsunge, subject to the dec•islon of the Republican voters at the ensuing Primary Elections. We aro authorized to announce that WM. ROBERTS, of Went flemplield twp., will be a candidate for County Treasurer,subJect to the decision et the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. riEMSEM We are authorized to announce that AMOS GROFF, of Martic township, formerly of the Cross Keys Hotel, Lancaster city, will be a can didate for SLIERIrr, subject. to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce that JOHN HILDEBRAND, of Mount Joy, will be a cam it date for SuErttFr, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elect ions. tltiv4 We arc authorized to annOUnce that FRED ERICK .I‘IYERS, of Strasburg borough, will be a candidate for SUEILIFF, subject. to the decision of the Republican votereat the ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce that ISAAC of Lancaster etty, formerly of East Cocalico, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the dectsion of the Republican voters at the enhuing primary elections. Idstw. EMEMBE IVe are authorized to an nou nee, as a candidate for the otlice of CouY'ry Ati.DITOI:, .Mr. GEO. W. lIENSEL, at Quarryville. .512% IL has served a terns in that oilier, and made a faithful °nicer. The condition of things at this tinte require his re-election. :sal its favor of hohling nor County Cottunis,ioners, Prison Inspectors and Directors of the Poor to a strict account will vote for him. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce GEORGE W. comproN, ‘at Carnarvon, tts a candidate ItEGISTEn., subject to the nom !nation by the Re publican voters at the primary elections. We are authorized to announce Col. MILTON WEIDLER, late of Columbia borough, as a can did ne for Itznismit,subject to the nosninat lon by the Republican voters at the primary elec tions, are authorized to announce the name of rrEcaroLD, of mount Joy Boron: di, as a candidate for ItasisTrAt ot , 'WILLS, St%bjeet 10 the decision of the Republican voters of I Ate caster county, at the ensuing primary elect) 011. We are authorized to announce Lieut. A. C lf ERR, of Weat 1.. m apeter tap., as candidate for REG tsTun, sniujeet to the nomination by the Republican voters at the primary olections. We are authorized to announce MARTIN S. Fria, of Ephrata township, us a candidate for ltnol'tt subject to the decision of the Repub lican voters of Lancaster county, at the 3101p1- 11at/ng electioxr We arc authorized to announce J EItEMIAII ROHEER . , of Lancaster city, late Major 127th Penn'a Volunteers. 2 , 1 Corps, Alloy of the POLOIIIIIV, Lig a candidate for the office of Iteitister of Wills, subject to the (loci stun of the Republican voters at the ensuing pri Mary elections. ftstw We are authorized to announce "PETER SOHN'S, of East Lanipeter 'township, as a can didate for County Cianinissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at theprlinary elections. (d.tw. =I We an' 111.1U1011Zed to announce the 'name of tonEnT DYSART, ot Mount Joy, sts a candidate for CORONER, subject to the decision of the Re publican Party at the ensuing primary etc.:lions. PROVIONCrrARY We itre authorized to announce Capt. W. P. STAUFFER, city, late of the ]st Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, and With P. V., as a candidate for PROTITONOTART, subject to the decision of the Republicans voters at the ensu ing primary election. Mr. S. is the present clerk for Prothonotary, speaks English tint! German• carried the musket for three par.:, and participated in a dozen battles. CLERIC OF OItPITANS' COL 1T We are authorized to announce C.A.I-m. 124; JOHN ct, MERCER, late of Sadsbery tri:p., now of the city of Lancaster, as a mindlilate for Clerk of Orphans' Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Voters at the primary elec tions. ((Lim. We al'e authorized to announce the name of joraw J. REED, of Lancaster city }} as a can for COUNTY COMIIIbSIONILIt, litlOSCet to the d ec ision or the Rcpubiieau Voters, at. the ensuing primary elections. CLETIK. OF QUARTER SESSIONS.. We are authorized to announce DAVID ROTH, of Marietta Borough, Penn'a, as a candidate for CLEM: OF QUARTER SESSIONS, subject to the decision of the Iteptiblican voters at the ensuing Primary Election. COLV3I.IIIA, July 9, 1309. , White Pine Callings:, or mu - 00es A.'1.1 00®18 00 " " 2.(1 Commor 20 00(022 00 20. Common... 38 0.1(4110 00 ... ~ 1.81, Common 8) 00®05 . 00 " " Pannol 7) 00®80 00 . .... ..... ...... . ..... _ - • • - Joist and Scantling 2.) 00J 20 00 Ileinlock, Joist. and Scantling 17 000020 00 .sash and Oal - :1 004t15 00 Dressed 'flooring Board.; :0 006:10 00 Cherry 40 0009.50 00 Poplar :01 000045 00 Poplar—Ohntr Plait% 70 000080 00 Walnut Plant - 41 004/00 Pickets Headed, .1 feel 10 00(4'418 00 Pickets Ta4ering„s feet, Plastering. Lath Shingles Bunch, 21; Inch Shingles Sawed, 21 Inch Rooting Lath i;nrolinn, Yellow Pine Mooring Columbia- Produce Hawke t. Coix3rer.t., ,Tuly 0, 1809. Po Uttoes,llENV 100 al3O ,‘, old 50 ;a 00 Apples per peek 14 Egg,;, - a thr. 24 O. "5 Butter, 1-4 0 01 Of, 55 Lard, •*' 20 Sides, " 18 0 20 Shoulder 4 IS os 20 Hams, country 20 (=1 Hams, sugar eured 25 (9; Tallow IL 5,5 ' Beans.? quart 10 of, Beef, 'l 4 . lb 15 05 20 Veal 12144 20 :Hutton 15 ( , e 20 Lamb 1." . Li 25 Pod - 1., 05 20 Sausage 22 (s. Pudding 13 .s. 8010gna...... 40 (.2. Columbia Flour and Grain Market. COLI773IISIA, July 9, 18G9. Fatuity Flour It barrel 50 " " 100 ma 400 Superfine Flour - e barrel I; 00 " 100 lbs " 00 " " 50 lbs 1:10 Corn Meal , bush "" 110 Corn Chop 90 Corn & Oats... " 00 Superior While Wheat It barrel , 1 00 " 100 lbs 300 Coltanbia Coal Market. COLUMITIA, July 0, 1369. IN: YARD. DEL'D. Fuller Lunn) t 5 63 00 00 Nos. 1, i!„ 3 and 4 5 15 5 50 Maltby Coal, Nos. 1,2, 3 & 4 5 1;5 6 00 • " No. 5 5 15 530 Lykens - Valley stove and egg 5 DO 0 25 " Nutt 5 40 5 75 Shamoken stove and egg 5 0 Ii 00 " Nutt 5 15 5 2J Fuller, INLaltby, for 1. 2, 3 & 1, by ear gross tons on track.— ...... . . 5 75 Bruner's New Diamond, Nos. 1,2. 3 & 3 by ear gross tons on track 5 30 Nutt No. 3, Coal on track by ear load 3 30 l'ltilltdelphia Market Report. Gi:oc is very little movement in either Sugar, Coffee or Molasses. 50 birds of the former sold at 13 1 /ic per lb for clarified. Fr.oun—The market continues quiet. hut prices remain without quotable change. About. 110 Obis wero taken In lots by borne constunt,rs at SI a 75',4 for superfine; 55 ti a 575 for extras; 55 a 7 for COWLI, WISCOII,III and Minnesota extra family; a 0.50 for Pennsylvania do; 5550 as for (Alio tin do, and' 10 50 for fancy broods, Recording in Rye Flour may be quoted at 50 12.V.a 2cothlng doing in Cornmeal. nAl.:•T'—There is more activity In the Whcat market, and prices are steady. Sales of 1000 bush Ms Irime new - Delaware red itt :31 112 a 1 05; 1(051 laysbels old Peritt,ylvania and Western do at , t 11l a 150; and 500 bushels fancy Kentucky amber at Si GI. Itye Is held at 'Si a I :35 per bushel for Western. Corn Is firm at the recent advance; sales of 5000 bushels yellow at 05 a Stie, and Western mixed at :El a (Sc'. Oats are un changed ; 4000 bushels of Western sold at 75 a 70c. Nothing doing" in Barley or Malt. The receipts to-nay are as follows: 152 bids Flour; :Ile; hush. Wheat ;700 bushels Corn ; 1020 bushels oats. PauvisioNs—The market con t inues very q u let and prices are drooping; sales of Pork at Stt a 3; 50 for mess, and S3l for prime do. Mess Beef is held 1u r. 22 1..23 5111 or city packed extra Saintly. Bacon commands f, a 21c tor plain and fancy hams; 17 3 4" a 10c hir tildes, and la; for shoulders. Green Mears me in moderate request, at Via Isn,:.e for pickled hams, and 14e for shoulders. Lard Sell , at 1113 Se per pound. Sdnnts—Cdovet 7 sells at 00 all:10. Thrall hy at Sl5O a 5. Flaxseed sells on arrival at 12 75 per bushel. . . Wlltw.X--:Satra :Ire reported at )4e up toSI 05 pur gallon, tax paid, the former rates for large or „Lily. I.'l at. Zihtgait Palls, b 2.- /ter. aloe , lAN:Mott, 2Colszarr mo,roomkatv. or caooat,, to Cestic, of COI UMIJM, Z 1 2flt It. by no IA.T. J. Striae, at Ills residence. Juts ItrACISHIC, of York county, to It.f.AttY Axx WALTON, of Mart le, Lan vaster county. At the s.une time awl place. by tile 5111110, S, S. Itl NI I:11 Li) MARI' It. Mrr.ratn, both .f Perinea. On the Ist at Grehl or's Hotel, by the same ISAAC IL lino riot to ANNIE A. EeI:SIAN, both of EaNt Donegal. And On Friato• morning. ln C'olunibla, Fr.on.r.Nen Wnrrs, Inftnt daughter of H. A. & Raffle B. Fonderyanith, aged 3 months. At the Children's Home, Lancaster city, BEN JANIN Tat V ITTS, in the 7th year of his age. At Millersville, nn the Ist inst., CATtIAnINT: li.",turr.nt, aged 6S years, 1 month and 20 days. _YETV ADT_EiIITS_EMENTS. ) 9 500 PER YEAR TO SELL "WONDER, OF VIE WORLD' Address J. C. T L To:sz, .PI ttsburg, Pa. (julylOeskthw BtANK DIVIDEND. The Lauer ors of the Columbia :National Bank haven't,: day declared a Dividend of Six per rent. out of • the profits of the last six months, payable on liollllllld. Coln mbia.July il, MI SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. GENTS WANTED FOR TIIE SIUIITS AND SECRETS Ole rut: .7.‘7.1.T10NA1. CAPITOL. S. Tli ine.t startling, Instructive:lnd entertain ing book of the tiny. send for Circulars, and our terms. .I..ltire,g U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 111 BROOME ST., NEW YORK. Li ulyloe.caliw SPECIAL NOTICE 1-7) TRL KNIGHTS OF PY THIAS. A special meeting of Evergreen Lodge No. Bl. Knights of Pythias, will be held in their Hall in s3i.v building at 7;z: o'clock (sharp) Saturday. A Lt, Tit a Duo anES will be con (erred upon all candidates who present themselves. Ity order of the \V. C. Columbia, July lo.—lttiSw GENTS WANTED FOR A WONDERS OF TUE WORLD." Comprising: Startling Incidents, Interesting Seenes :tint Wonderful . Events, In all Countries, all Ages, and among all People. By C. G. 11.0SENBERO. Over one thousand illustrations by the ino.st, dist ingnished Artists in Europe and America. The largest, best, illustrated, most, exciting, amusing, Instructive, en tertruniug, startling, humorous, and attractive subscription book ever pubilsned. Send for circular.: with locals, at once. Ad dress UNITED sTA ; TES 11.713LI;;IIING CO. 411 Broome Street , Xete-York. [JulylOcaullw 0(X) LIVES LOST! Mothers, %city will you let your children waste away and die? housands of lives are yearly lost for the want.- of a safe, et,rtadU and fdettNant, remedy for REXFORD'S GINGERBREAD NUTS supply this Want. They are pleasant to take, :get promptly. amt are perfectly harmless. ('ILL,DREN CRY FOR. THEM. One dose lately relieved a child of over one thon•and WORMS. and saved Its ilfe. Do not delay. Use them at once, and see your children speedily restored to health. Fur sale by all druggists. PRICE '25 CENTS PER' BOX. F. C. WELLS'd: CO., Proprietors, Yew York. pQtrutmt BOOK BINDERY BLANK BOOK :MANUFACTORY Tlac i)roprietors of I.n© INQutiel:n laaVe esial)- 11silefl a Invt-ela. , s Bool: Bindery and I:lank. I.loolL :0111111“:101-y, in tlie No. :IS NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Where they will attend to all klmht of Binding', Jobbing:. ltullng, &c. The Bindery Is antler the superintendence of Charles P. race no eX• perleneed and necoMplisbed workman. The uthierslgliett :latter themselves that they can give entire aatisfactlon to all who may favor them with a eat. OLD 'BOOKS REBOUND. WYLIE GRIEST. JeNt fu CO:qMISSIOICER. Altrittts. Colutubia Lunebtu.- 31.a.rIzet. FRIDAY, July 9, 1569 Narriages. 6.,9 PLUMS 9 " ONE LIFE SAVED M EDICUTED gEI INQUIRER BUILDING, TOBACCO & SEGARS. JOHN FENDIUCH, WuotEsALE k ttErAn. TOBACCO, sNUFI & SEG.I3I MAN t;- Agent for the New Yor): Fine Cut, Navy, and :tionitor Chow• Chow Chewing Tobaccos, corner of Front and Locust streets, Columbia, Pa. RS G BOOTH. No. 153 LOCUST Sr., COLUMBIA. PA Dealer in SEGARS, TOB.A.CCO, SNUFF'S PIPES, &c., And all articles usually Ima in a ill:At-class To bacco and SegarStore. The public can rely on gettin at our store as good G oods for the money as can be obtained at any sl rallar establishment In the State. AGO - I do not thing it necessary to publish my Prices, no the Goods Wilt tell for then.vmelves. muss. G. M. BOOTH, Locust Street, Columbia. Pa., Je3o Sign of the Punch TR.LIILML.VG- STORES. =(; ouiso Do NEW TRIMMINGS. LADIES, TAKE NOTICE, 16 oO@ .5 00 14 00( 16 00 G ..)0(a... S 00 13C,, 50 I havejust received a new stock OF FANCY TRIMMINGS, DIRECT FROM CITY WIJOLESALE ROUSES LACE EDGING. FANCY BUTTONS, vErxE,Ts COLLARS, .A_ND CUFFS OF THE LATEST STYLES. Call and see new Goods, Prices reduced MARY S. WITHERS, _No. 117 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa may 1, ISA-tr.) TRIMMDIG & VARIETY STORE ALL NEW GOODS The subscriber, feeling that a necessity ex -I,ted for a Trimming it tore in the sort !lent part of the town. has ()pencil a store at No. 2'25 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Where she will keep :t very fine a,sortnient of goods in her line, such :IS various kinds of TRIMMINGS, LACES, THE BEST SPOOL COTTON, SEWING SILK, EDGING, FANCY GOODS, And a variety of articles suitable for Dress makers, Milliners, and others. The prices asked for articles will be found very low. A`full share of patronage Is solicited. EMMA J. COOPER, ap2l-4mw 22 S. Second St., Columbia. LEGAL NOTICES. T'Ai - OTICE! The subs.criper, living In West Hen tptleld, Itireby gives fair warning that he will not per mit limiters or persons in search. or Water Cress, to trespass on his property, as they will be prosecuted. myltitfdwl JACOB li. STRICKLER. DISSOLUTION 0.1? PARTNERSHIP The co-partnership nereiofore existing between the undersigned, in the name of W. G. Case 4 Son, is this day dissolved bymutual con sent. The Books and Accounts will be settled by W. G.Case, 1110 Locust street. AJI indebted to the thin will please zumhe settlement. W. G. CASE, myll,-tfilw i . 11. S. CASE. WNARNIG TO TRESPASSERS ALL rE.n.sox. are hereby Forbidden to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign ed, as he is determined to prosecute to the ut most vigor of the law, every person so of-lend ing. linyitidivi M. M. STRICKLER. A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Morgan Hays, late of the lior ough of Columbia, Lancaster county, deceased, Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been grail toil to the undersigned, ail persons indebted thereto are requested to make inuneill ate payment, and those having claims and de mands against the same will present them for settlement in the undersigned, residing In said linrough. H.'cNNAIt HATS, JeiS RI Aslministratrlx. DRADBURY S & OTI3ER PIANOS. SEVEN FIRST PREMIUMS IN FOT - R ERS. _ TAY E,OR xC FARLEY'S ORGANS The undersigned, for many years engssted as a professor of music in Cirard College, and other institutions, In response to - request of a great number of his pupils and frlends,lnts con sented to become an agent for furnishing INSTRUMENTS. It gives me pleasure to announce that I have been appointed wholesale agent for the Brad bury Plano,, and Taylor and Farley Organs, which I am now prepared to supply at prices that cannot MU to give satisfaction. The supe riority of the above instruments over others in the market is too welll known to need any comment from me. Every instrument war ranted. Liberal diqconnt to clergymen _and Sundayschoots. cw..Orrtersby.nuLft ae foltalfolty - ' attended to as If ordered in person; as I select every Instrument sold. WM. G. FINCIEER, ,fed-wly.) 1018 Arch street, Indlnd's. AXIS. IXANTED—AGENTS for Prof. Par- P'son's Law's of Business, with full direct ions and. forms for all transactions in every State, by Theophil us Parsons. L. L. D., Professor of Law in Harvard University. A, new Book for everybody. Explaining every kind of con tract and legal obligation, and shriving how to draw and execute them. The highest and best authority in the bind. Send for our tibertel terms; rtho i,r ow . Pnient Bible P,,sperttg, Sent Free. je:rtlinwr.tcol PARMELEE dr. CO., Phila. 31E Di-CrAl. 3- UCLIA NAN, BEA . Sz:STEI'.6;SOT WHO LES ALE DRUGGISTS, No. 113 ARCII STREET, PHILADELPHIA I= Paints, Oils,' Glass, Dye Stuffs, Spices, &c. Country Merchants and other.; will find It to their advantage to give ns a call. HOLLOWAY'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, Is of double strength, and the only pure Essence of Jamaica (Anger ifr the 'market, therefore the only article to be rolled on in cases of COLIC. CHOLERA 31ORBUS. 1 1.1 R.RIICEA DYSENTARY, INDIGESTION, the el teets of el mite of water, colds, .Cc. Ask for Holloway's, and take no other. A half teaspoonful of it is more than equal to IL whole spoonful of oily other. Sold by druggists and stoi eiteeper , . Fifty cents per bottle. Johnston. I follou•ay - t Cowden, SW A rub St. =M 11OLLOWAYS VERMIELTGE: CONFECTIONS, they are so delicious. The doctors and mothers say they are the most, safe and effectual remedy for thoi,e pests of children, WORMS. The gen uine have the signatures of the proprietors on the wrapper of each box. Twenty-rive cents per box. Johnston,llolloway fa CONVtICIL Mr 2 Arch street, Philtul'a. . A. 'MEYERS' FA MI LY MEDICINE STORE, ODD FELLOWS' HALL A carefully selected supply of goods to replx.a -,11 our stock has been reeelYed, and we are now orepared to offer an elegant lot 01 ENGLISH WAXED BACK TOOTH BRUSHES, French Bone and Buffalo Nail Brushes India Rubber, Raw horn, Buiralo and Ivory Pocket, Dressing and fine Combs. fAill BRUSHES, POMADES J.: OILS, PERFUMES AND COLOGNES FUMIGATING PASTILLES The finest stock of genuine lienbow's English TOILET SOAPS In pound and half pound bars, In variety. Also Tuft's famous S 3 cent packages or Honey. Gl3-- corine, Brown Windsor and Elder Flowertioaps, acknowledged the Cheapest and Best In the market. and of which we have bold 30 grow In less than one year. As af4 peel ity, see would Invite attention to an In voice of-splendid CHAMOIS SKINS, Varying In price from "20 to Si cents, together with COX E'S SPA R KLI NG GE L ATI N, BLAAR'S LIQUID ItENN'ttr, standard art toles for light and healthful diet. TY e above are positively F 1 ESH goods, per sonally selected from Importers' stoelc-s, and bought for CA.SII, and will, In connection with our usual full line of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines, be tiold at fair figures. Our pri,criptiOn • i epIIIIIIIMIL will receive careful attention, day and night. 'A visit and exami nation Ls Invited by _ _ _ p HONOGRAPHY ••The Alma for the sounds art so simple and small They occupy scarce any paper at all; There's a page In a line—a book la a sheet : A not-shell will sAmn hold the complete.” Ladles and Gentlemen wishing to acquire a thorough knowledge of this beautiful art, will address the undersigned. Taans.—Five dollars for a course of twelve lessons. For samples and further particulars address, with stamp, C. HOUSTON, je,s-wani] Towanda, Bradford co., Pa. EMENI P/A_YO .1. A. SIEYEELS. Druggist and Apothecary INS UR.ANCE. - - - LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y, MEI UN [TED STATES I' ERI CA Chartered by Special. Act or Congre-4, Ap proved July 2.5, lEtaq. cAsrr cAPITAL, PAID 1:s: }ILL BRANCII OFFICE, PHILADE LPH IA FIRST NATIOIs7AL BASK BLIILDINU Where the general husluesn of the Company i trane-leted, and 10 which all general cur re,pond enee should be addressed. =I CLARENCE, IL CLARK, President JAY COOK, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. HENRY 1): COOKE, Vice-Pre..sident. EMERSON W. MEET, Secretary and Actuary This' OrAnpany offers the follckwing advan tages: It is a National Company, chartered by special art of CollgreSS, It has a paid-up capital or 5j,00000. It offers low rates of premium. It furnishes larger insurance than other com panies for the same money. It Is definite and certain in its terms. It is a home company in every locality. Its policies are exempt from attachment. There ale no unnecessary restrictions In the policies. Every policy is non-forfeitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the In sured their full amount, and return all the pre miums, so that the insurance costs only the in terest on the annual payments. Policies may be taken that will pay to the in sured, after a certain number of years, during tile, an annual income of one-tenth the amount named in the policy. No extra rate is ch,trged for risks upon the lives of females, It insures, not to pay dividends to policy hold ers, lint at so low a cost that Mr Mends will he impossible. eircaLara, PIMA pLleis 0101 Mil particulars given on applicant ti to t hi, Branch Wilco id tho Company, or to K. W. CLARK k CO., Philadelphia, • ch. m•ra I Agents for Pennsylvau lit and Southern New Jersey. KREADY & HERE, LANCASTER, Agent.. for Lancaster County U. C. KREADY. 111311 , 1S(4), t _rz.vA_N - cr,LL. TlEl: l 9 l. l h t:r co Od mu T IA. H 3s E ,AT C IO 9 \ N ,A D L I B T A. I Is. O .K N , fteonnibilt, State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on the 12th day of June, 1809. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $785,166.15 Over drat ts 139.43 U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation...... 509,000.00 Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages :37,700.00 Tae from redeeming and reserve agents 86,-a3.80 Due from other Natlonal Banks 53,825.15 Due from other Bunks mind hankers 0,723.51 8116,977.40 Banking llouse 12,500.00 Curreht Expeuses....... ...... . 15,991.63 Taxes paid 5..2...b.3 Cash ILL:ins, including Stamps 1,5 . 61.00 11 ills of other National llaai•s 3,993.00 Bills of State Banks 180.00 Fractional Currency, ix eluding 'nickels 240.57 Legal Tender I.Cotes $3,000 91,900,049 I 'il ct. Certificates 40,000.00 LIABILITIES. Cap( tat Stock: l'aid in. ....... ._ 55a0.000.00 Surplus Fund .125,907.40 DiNCOl=l , B 27,134.14 Exchange . 5,471.24 Profit and Loss 1,039.61 National Bank Circulation outsta !Wino 419,430.60 Individual Deposits 491,013.96 Due to National. Banks_. 22257.5-4 Due to other Banks and Bankers U 14.92 9,367.46 Sworn to and subscribed by SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier CoLIT.3III t , June 22. 1869. STA.TEMENT SHOWING THE the condition or the FIRST NATIONAL of Columbia, on the litth day of June Ititid. math) lit accordance with the act of Con gress" March 3r4,1,1861), regulating the Reports of National Banking Associations." It SOURCES. Loans and discounts $22-5,978.38 U. S. Bonds tosecurethreu- _ . . _ . . _ . lation 1.50,006 U. S. Bond.; otastanainv,.... 1.500 'Bonds and 31.ortguges f 1,107,25 :56,555.6',1 Due from redeeming Banks 18,401.06 Doe from other Nu.llomil Banks 32,556.68 Doe front. other National Ilrmlts and Bankers 16,159.% r'.7,117.70 Current Expenses 6,700,5 S Cash Items and Revenue Stumps 3,636.&S National Currency .1,2500 Fractional Currency__ ..... 061.:18 Legal Tenders 18,402.10 :t per 1,11 t. Certificate.; 10,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stud- ... .. Sul•plus Fund 10,000,W Inseount 5,677.03 Exchanges 1,457.87 Interest 7.403.00 I'roilts and 10a..5. 664.1•6 15,11.'0.5S Circulation Individual Depo,its..... Due to :National Bunke M==3=EM:l= State of Pennsylvania, I • County of Lancaster. I. S. S. DerwiLEß, Cashier of the First timed Bank, of Columbia, do solemnly swear. that the above is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me this 'List day of June, IF6tI. SAM:CIEL EV..).NS, J. P. rr, kvr, E. K. SMITH, ROBERT CRANE, j (Hireetors aNO. R MEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF TUE rußLic SCHOOL BOAtti) OF COLUMI3I.I. 1668. 1)12.. June. 12, Shot,li Library Fund 61000 49 June, IS, State appropriation .. .. .. 45$ 64 1N69. May 4, J. W. Steac3', Librarian hubscrip lions to Library th) 00 May's, S. Grbve; for rent c011ected........ 110 00 June 7.5. Grove, '• .. " 600 June 7. Samuel Sliocia. Donation 710 Juno 5, Daniel Culley, Tax collected to 7465 9/ date 1 1.341.1.4ziee In Treasur) I: , 4ti. CR. June 2. Balance due Treasurer. JUDO 2. Shoe!) Library Fund June la John Seitz, on account for Li- 1 brary (010 0(1 Jane 25, Teachers Salaries for June 435 00 wept. 8, John Seitz, In full for Library... 500 07 Sept. s, Repairs on Colored School House stl 00 Sept. 19, Repairing, Desks and Seating._ 30110 Sept. 10, George Dellett, painting ltl in Nov. 10, Bruner ,s Moore, coal ... .. . . ......... 26.5 33 Nov. '27,l\llolnel Libhart, for brfek 51 00 Nov. 27, Scolds A: Russel, writing school 50 00 Ilea 3, Stency,Secretary 16 fki 1069, Jan. 15, J. Rumple &Son, hardware 48 63 Jan. 15, I). Culley, Janitor 150 IX) Feb.'', IL Wilson. repairing heaters 11552 Aprill,M rs. E. - Hinkle, Interestnn bond 240 00 April 0, Printing and !Batting 101 55 April 0,- Oberlin J.: Sourbeer, Teaching night school 65 00 April 6, D. Gulley, Janitor 50 00 April 0, Books and Stationery 19 29 May 17, Gas and Water 60 06 May 17, Hardware, Glazing, Painting Trees, tie-- 39 CO May 15, A. 0. Newpher, salary 900 00 May I.S, L. C. Oberlin, salary 540 00 May 28, Miss A. Lyle, salary 40;170 Mils. :IS, Miss 11, J. Bruckhart, salary... 3001 k) May 28, Miss S. C. Lemmon, salary M 5 00 May 28. 51r. H. X. Sourbeer, salary 81500 May 2,5, Miss Annie Caldwell,snlary 2tr2 50 May 21. MISS M. J. 311111 In, salary 2923) May 2,, .Miss E. J. Hunter, salary 270 no Mar 24, Slaw 11. Ella Friday, salary 270 71/ May' 2s :Sits. Lizzie Kinzer, salary 225 00 May 2s; Mlss Kate Stam bitch, salary__ Z , Z.i 00 Slay 28, Miss Lillie Pinion, salary . 223 00 May ..'N, Mr.Heury Boyer, salary._ ...... ... .306 00 June S, Balance in Treasury 20034 IMspeettol Iv subrultte.l. SAMUEL SHOCIL } m Finance J. STEACY. Comittee. JOS. M. wArrs. Jeausas:w ()RD FELLOWS', MECHANICS' , N...7 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, 'and all kinds of Society itekrdins and Paraphernalia, Manufactured to order at E. J. EIIISMAN'S No. 4134 North Queen Street, Lancaster. Pa WHAT YOU CAN DO BY FONDERSMITH'S STORE, SOS. RI AND 129 LOCUST STREET, You can "keep cool"' by buying the handsomer anti cheaperu, LAWNS $1.000.000 FON DERR:MTH% STORE You eau buy the prettiest and cheapest. Plain Goods, FOR TRA.VLLING DRESSES, WHITE MARSEILLES AND PIQUES WHITE SWISS! S, TARLETANS AND NAINSOOKS, tte FONDERSIMITEI'S STORE' You cau have your choice from 1000 Yards Striped POPLINS at IS.} ots. poi Yard, selling other places at 25 cts., and FINE DELI INS at 124, cts., per yarn only, roNnr:R.smiTivs :TORE You can buy those besuillat WHITE SHETLAND BLACK SILK POllv TS, and many other Shawls, at the lowestprices, at FON DEILS7.II7II'S STOUE. I,ARGEST ASSORTMENT PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, for TAdles' and Idlawn', always at a bargain, at FONDERS'ILITEPS STORE EIMIEMI VOll Can always buy the Best Carpets at the lowest prices, at FONDERSMITH'S STORE FOR CHEAP MUSLIN'S. CALICOES. GING HAM'S. CHECKS, TICKINGS, FLANNELS, LINEN AND COTTON DRILLINGS. PANT STUFF, &c., everybody goes to FONDEILS - MITIT'S STORF. GLASS & QUEENSWARE You esat buy a beautiful White Granite TEA SET for ,$3.00. You can buy a beautiful GLASS DESERTSET for only $l.OO. "You can buy 10) dozen TUMBLERS nl6O cents per dozen. FRUIT JARS AT ALL PRICES, AZ FONDERSMITH'S STORE, Columbia. 51808,703.81. j ulyntn I REMOVAL! WILLIAAI G. PATTON Z,z1110Y1,71:3.81 liar Mg removed his Store to the well-known, large and commodious room No. 160 LOCUST ST., COLUMBTA, PA., Lately occupied by W. (Lease & Son. and added to his former stock a large assortment of NEW GOODS, Would respectfully Invite his friends and cus loiners, and all in want of CHEAP GOODS, to - EXAMINE rus STOCK. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWAILE, S49C,GIZ_ 17 OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES sia,o(x).oo SILKS, POPLINS. MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, DELAINES, and other DRESS GOODS, 131,:N25.00 165,170.3) ✓.006.03 in all Grades, Styles and Colors, at C2E GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! =ll wrirrE GOODS, TIOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS LAD r :wissES, CIIILDREN'6" MERCHANT TAILORING In all its branches, executed in the beacstyle and most workman-Illce manner. War ranted to give satisfaction. I=l CLOTHS, C.kSSIMERES C VF,STINGS, Of an grades, oanhtanny on hand. PRICES TO SUIT TEE TIMES! EOM CEEB 5/3709 IJI 00 SEWING MACHINESI WM:ELM t WILSON, w mew:: dr. GLIM. SINGER, HOWE, ELIPTIC, GROVBR & BAKER, AMERICAN BET- And all other leading Maelitnea„4.l' PIMA- I= Machines to Rent. By pursuing an undeviating course of FAIR and HONOR-ABLE DEALING, strict attention to the wants of Customers, and PURCHASING FOR CASH, be hopes to convince all that hts is the place to get the BEST GOODS AT The Lowest Prices! atpl7-11 V 6 ImGOOD THING. portant to Housekeepers, Hotels. Banks, Offices, .tc. • THE. PATENT IV/RE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW . SCREEN, WILL FIT ANT WINDOW. Give ventilation and light, Screen front view and exclude FLIES, 310SQUITOS AND OTHER INSECTS. The Adjustable Window Screen Company SOLE 3LAND - FACTURERS, CM MARKET STREET, PELLLAD'A.. For sale by Dealers in House-F jelti3naw-41dieo rnishing Is. • :Nolo 11 DRY GOODS. CAII..L.NIG AT coLLTainr.t, PA WE.NA DI:S' BAItEG'ES. Ore in Columbia, al, in Colunibnx, at :L1 I) LLAISIA SHAWLS, Yon will Mut thu •aul best makes; of P=MMI W. ITITE.SI-ME, Cutter. TON HOLE, WILLIAM G. PATTON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers