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Columbia, Pa.
Saturday, July 24, 1869.
Advertisements, to secure immediate in
sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs
day evening, each week.
GAs is wanted in Walnut street, ex
tended.
Ova bakers attend market, and offer a
variety of bread, &c., for sale.
PROVTDING you have the proper kind
of brandy as a corrective, this is the proper
season for the enjoyment of lobster salad.
A YOUNG man by the name of Samuel
Shrite had his leg broken by a kick from a
horse, on Wednesday of last week, at John
Hill's factory in East Donegal township.
LOCALS.—We notice many papers in
the county boasting - of the number of locals
they publish. We claim the honor of furn
ishing in our Weekly SPY, more locals than
any other two similar papers in the State of
Pennsylvania.
THE SCHOOL BOARD. —The School
Board met on Monday evening last, and
again failed to elect a Principal. Miss Reid
was chosen as one of the teachers. The
board will meet again on Tuesday evening
next.
DEnic.A.TroN.—The Manheini M. B.
Church will be dedicated on Sunday, July
25th. Preaching at 10 A. M., by Rev. C. F.
Turner, of Lancaster, and at 3.15 P. M., by
Rev - . S. H. C. Smith, of Columbia-. The
public cordially invited.
POLlCE.—Ffenry,Resch, George Rotch
and George Smith were taken before Sam
uel Evans, Esq., for maliciously throwing
stones against the door of a public school
house in W. Hemntield twp. Defendants
discharged upon payment of costs.
SEND us TILE NEWS.—Our friends
throughout the town and county are re
quested to send us all the local news. Give
us the facts in your own way and we will
put them in shape for the paper. This is
the way to make the paper interesting to
all.
LANCASTER has trouble with her police.
?Ir. Flory, policeman for the sixth ward in
that town, boldly declares that he will not
pay over the taxes collected by him unless
Councils shape their legislation to suit the
views of himself and his direlict compan
ions in office. Why don't they
_floor him ?
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS.—
The Presbyterian and German Lutheran
Sunday Schools, of this place, held their
annual celebrations Tuesday, the former
at raiz Springs and the latter at Heise's
woods. The weather was very favorable
and the children enjoyed themselves.
EARTHQUAKES COILING. --11. German
astronomer has published a statement to the
effect that the present year is not to close
without some terrific convulsions of nu tare
in the simple shape of earthquakes and
other pleasant etceteras. The months of
August and September are designated for
these dreadful events to come to pass.
ENTERED UPON His DUTIES.—Mr.
Joseph L. Suydam, of Coatesville, formerly
of this place, entered upon his duties as Su
perintendent of the new Wilmington and
Reading Railroad,on Monday, of last week.
From the eNperience Mr. S. Las had in
railroad matters, we know be will make a
most valuable officer.
ROBBED. Edward Reuss, who re
moved from this place to Philadelphia, was
robbed in that city, a few, evenings since.
He is engaged in merchant tailoring, and
all hie casshneres were carried off, amount
ing to upwards of two hundred dollars.
The robbers as yet have not been discovered.
TILE BAND Pic-NlC.—The most order
ly and best conducted pic-nie of the season,
in this vicinity, was held in Ifeise',s woods,
on Saturday last, under the auspices of the
Columbia Cornet Band. A merry time
was had by the participants, and no rioting
or disturbance of any kond occurred to mar
the pleasure of any one. This speaks well
for our German friends..
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—The Second
Quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church, of
this place, will be held on next Sabbath the
25th inst. The pastor, Rev. S. H. C. Smith,
will preach in the morning, by request,
from Matthew, 16 and 18—" Thou art Peter
and upon this rock I will build my church."
The Presiding Elder, Rev. R. H. Patterson,
D. D., will preach in the evening at 7i
o'clock. Quarterly Lovefeast at six o'clock
in the afternoon. All are invited.
DOCTRESS HANNATI BOSLEY ABROAD.
—Doctress Bosley, of this place, is now rus
ticating at Long Branch, N. J. We find the
following in the Long Branch News, of Sat
urday :
"Hannah Bosley, Corn Doetress, from
Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa., is at the
Branch, on Clark street, and guarantees to
remove Corns and Bunions without pain.
Come, ye sore-toed sufferers, and get re
lief."
Go in, Morris, and get your :wiling feet
relieved ; "Prosser" can do it.
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.—The
Republican County Committee met in the
Orphans' Court Room, an Monday, the 19th
inst. After the chairman, Martin S. Fry,
stated the object of the meeting, Hon. B.
Billingfelt offered several rules supple
mentary to those which now govern the
party at the primary elections. They are
intended to guard against fraudulent
voting, and stuffing, the ballot-boxes at the
primary elections. The discussion elicited,
took a wide and desultory range. A mem
ber from Columbia stated in his remarks
tharhe knew of one man who has received
pay from, and promised to vote and use his
influence for three of the candidates for
Sheriff. Yes, this fellow "can be seen"
anytime, and we can lay our hand on his
shoulder in five minutes. After referring
said rules for final action to the committee,
which meets on Monday, the 2Gth inst.,
"Honest Andy," of bonegal,offeroci the fol
lowing interrogatories which were to he
answered by the various candidates for As
sembly, viz:
Are you in favor of reducing the compen
sation of members?
Are you in favor of abolishing the Legis
lative Record?
Are you in favor of reducing the nnmber
of officers now created by the Legislature?
Our .41.ady wanted to know whether the
last interrogatory included the twenty
seven pastors and folderi.
lie was answered by the author of the
slime that it did.
A. green member, fro r m a new district, of
fered an additional interrogatory to the
effect that every candidate for the Legisla
ture pledge his sacred honor not to charge
more mileage than he would be entitled to
if going in,a direct line to Harrisburg from
his residence. This, together with tne pre
vious ones, were laid over for action on
next Monday.
In the meantime the "rules," ate., were
ordered to be published in the daily and
weekly Republican papers of the county,
until next Monday.
The subject is a grave one to every lover
of the welfare of the Republican party. It
behooves them, therefore , to give the mat
ter their attention. If the ascendency of
the party is to continua in this county, an
honest primary election may determine
that tact.
THE FIRST LOCOMOTWE.—A few days
since the first locomotive was placed upon the
track of the Wilmington and Reading Rail
road at Coatesville, Pa. It is used for haul
ing ties, iron , &c., for the construction of
the road, which is rapidly approaching to
wards completion.
CAUTION TO Boys.—Our exchange
papers make record of the death of many
boys while bathing. It is not to be won
dered at when the carelessness, and even
recklessness of many boys, is daily ob
serveable. Lads who cannot swim,venture
into deep water, and are often attended
only by those as helpless as themselves.
Parents should caution their boys of the
dangers of bathing.
' ADAMS EXPRESS.—Expressman Zieg
ler should by all means, it not for his own
convenience, for the credit of the borough,
request from the Adams Express Company
a suitable wagon for the conveyance and
delivery of - goods passing through the agen
cy for this place. It is not at all enter
prising-like to see a small boy wheeling a
huge trunk, several boxes, parcels, ac., on
a wheelbarrow through the streets, for
patrons of the company, it looks "slow."
GRAND CONCERT.—The new Organ for
the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Eliza
bethtown, Pa., will be opened by a Grand
Concert, on Thursday evening, July 29th,
to commence at 8 o'clock. Celebrated Or
ganists and Vocalists from Philadelphia,
Columbia and Lancaster, will take part, and
make it the richest musical treat ever offered
to the people of Elizabethtown and vicinity.
The Clepper Brothers, Profs. B. C. Unselci,
B. F. Mullen and V. J. Wight, of the Co
lumbia 2Eolian Club will lend their assist
ance on the occasion.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post
Office, up to this date. Persons calling for
theseletters will please mention that they
are advertised in the Sr:Y
Ladies' List.—Sophia Wonder, Mayrad
Mails, Mattie Humpbrey, Sarah A. Mel
longer, Christie Ann Hess, Hagustas Boos
wairn, Bair
Gentlemen's List.—Richard Lewis, Emma
net Yohe, H. J. Walker & Co., Joseph
Smith, Win. T. Powell, Jacob Neff, Wnr.
S. F. Moll, Edward Graham, Abraham
Fanby, Henry Bulmer, Mr. Boyer.
PAY YOutt DOG TAX.—War will be
waged against all dogs upon which the re
quired tax has not been paid, after The first
day of August next. A pound is now being
constructed for the confinement of "delin
quent curs," in which, however, they will
only be retained a short time before killing.
Jacob is determined to enforce the ordi
nance, so step up to the captain's office, on
South Second street, No. 216 and pay your
share, all ye owners of dogs, else abide by
the law.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.—We have re
ceived a programme of the Commencement
Exercises of this institution, situated at
Easton, Pennsylvania, which will begin on
Sunday, July 25, when the Baccalaureate
will be preached by Prof. Saml. J. Wilson,
and with various exercieses extend till
Wednesday evening. On Tuesday a poem
will be read before the Annual meeting by
James P. Boyd, Esq., of the Philadelphia
Press, and au oration will be delivered be
fore the literary societies by ex-Governor
James Pollock. Arrangements for excur
sion tickets have been made with the dif
ferent Railroad companies.
SUMMER SICKNESS.—.II. is the custom
to attribute at least one-half the sickness,
especially in cities, at this season of. the
year, to eating cucumbers. Wo do not be-
Hove cucumbers aro less healthful than any
other garden vegetable, if properly prepar
ed, and eaten in moderation. Few persons
are ignorant of the pernicious influence of
sulphdric, nitric. and muriatic acids upon
the human organs of digestion and the en
tire alimentary canal; and yet it is declar
ed upon good authority, that much of the
vinegar in Commerce, or liquid sold us vin
egar, is made by the use of these concen
trated acids, at a cost of not more than ono
or two cents a gallon. It is quite likely,
therefore, that adulterated vinegar is the
fertile cause of so much sickness in the
summer season. The corn vinegar manu
factured in this place by filmes d Myers,is
strictly pure.
A YEAR OF PLENTY.—From all parts
of the country the cheering intelligence con
tinues to come announcing the abundance
of the earth's productions. The wheat crop
just harvested is all that could be desired,
and the yield is pronounced to be far above
the average. In the South the cotton prom
ises to furnish more bales than has been
produced since the commencement of the
war. In the West. excepting a portion of
Illinois, the corn stands firm, and gives as
surance of an uncommon harvest. In our
own section all kinds of grain have done
exceedingly well, and potatoes, the farmers
say, are too plenty to pay. The peach and
plum crop is also unusually large. The
chances tire that the apple yield in Pennsyl
vania this fall will be the largest it has
known for a long stretch of years. Should
this hold good all over the country, the
poor man may once again have a barrel of
apples in his cellar. We hsve plenty, now
let us have peace.
Tres COMING ECLIPSE.—On the sevens h
of August will occur one of those interest
ing phenomena which silently but eloquent
ly communicate to mankind some very in
structive ideas as well as facts. It is noth
ing less than a total eclipse of the sun, com
mencing about half-past five o'clock in the
afternoomund continuing nearly two hours.
Should the weather be clear, it will be
visible over the greater part of North
America.
Everywhere throughout the United
States, the lovers of science are making
preparations for the occurrence. The Gov
arnment has taken measures to secure ac
curate observation of the eclipse. Many
close observers will be on band at various
points on our continent. There will be del
egations from abroad, as well as numerous
private individuals at home, watching the
astronomical transaction. The naked eye,
tho smoked glass, the opera glass, and the
telescope, will be employed on the interest
ing occasion.
SPIDER IN A MANS HEAD—NARROW
ESCAPE PROM A HORRIBLE DEATIr.—An
intelligent traveler, named Jonas Wells,
from Ritchie county, West Virginia, called
at our office yesterday, and stated that ho
had just been delivered from a certain
death—that a spider which entered his head
and was preying upon the brain had been
extricated a few minutes before. The cir
cumstances are these: On Tuesday night
last, Mr. Wells found himself in the coun
try, and wishing to "turn in" for the night,
laid down upon some straw and was soon
wrapped in the arms of morpheus. During
his slumber, it is supposed, the spider was
out late at night and coming in mistook the
stranger's ear for his web and accordingly
crept in, unconscious to the sleeping,
weary man. On awaking in the morning,
Mr. W. experienced pain in his head, but
did not concern himself much about it,
thinking it would soon pass away. He suf
fered the most excruciating pain, the ef
fects of which almost made him blind, and
he concluded to wend his way to town and
seek medical aid to relieve his misery.
He sought n drug store, and entering re
quested the clerk to drop from a feather a
small quantity of turpentine into his ear.
No sooner had the fluid reached the spot
than a clever sized spider bopped out and
was captured by the druggist. He says he
could distinctly hear and feel something
working or gnawing as If at his brain, from
which ho suffered the most intense pain.
No doubt had the insect remained in his
head longer, it would have reached the
brain and death would certainly have been
tho result. Be is now entirely relieved.
Mr. W. though in destitute circumstances,
made so by the late war,is an honest and re
liable man, having some very complimen
tary recommendations from men of note in
Virginia and other States.
NUMEROUS building improvements are
going on:
STATED MEETIyG OF 00IINOIL.—A
stated meeting of Council was held last Fri
day evening. Present--W. W. Upp, Presi
dent, and Messrs. Crane, Detwiler,Hippey,
Shreiner, and Supplee. The minutes of
June 18th were read and approved.
The Road Committee reported Market
street graded, and the alley adjoining the
property of Tinny Skeen on Fourth street
repaired. They presented a communica
tion. from the Boroughßegulator relative to
the grade of Fifth street, between Locust
and Walnut,and to changes in the pavement
grade on Front street in front of the new
freight depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
On motion of Mr. Detwiler, an unbroken
ascending grade from Locust to Walnut
street, as recommended by the Regulator,
was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Supplee, the matter of
changing the grade in front of the freight
depot, was referred to the Road and Pave
ment Cononitttees.
The President reported that the County
Commissioners had agreed to pay their
portion of the damages ($1,005.05) asked for
by Mr. Samuel B. Heise, iu the compromise
claim presented by him at the last stated
meeting of Council.
On motion of Mr. Detwiler, Mr. Heise's
claim was approved, and an order - directed
to be drawn in his favor for $503.03.
In the matter of calling a jury to decide
upon the damage inflicted upon other par
ties by the opening of streets, be reported
that application must be made at once to
the Court for a jury, which would then be
appointed at the August term.
The Finance Committee reported *4189.09
received by the Treasurer since last stated
meeting, and a balance in the Treasury of
*6,706.63.
They reported further that the balance on
hand and the amounts to be collected from
taxes, rents, ;will not exceed $9OOO,
whilst the amounts appropriated to com
plete the new Market house, pay damages,
put in fire plugs, repair the Town frall,pave
market square, and pay interest and con
tingent expenses will exceed that sum. It
is therefore necessary at the present time
for the Council to refrain from taking any
action that will increase the liabilities of the
borough.
The Market Committee reported too little
progress made upon the now market house
during the past month to warrant an esti
mate being made. A contract was made
with D. J. Wallings, (he being the lowest
bidder) for the painting and penciling of the
Town Hall and steeple, with two coats of
paint, at $144.50, which work is nearly com
pleted. They ulso engaged Mr. Wallings to
bronze the ball and vane at $l5, and paint
and letter the balance of the signs required
for the market house, at eighty cents a
sign.
The following circular was prepared and
widely distributed among tho fanners of
York county:
"The Columbia Bridge Company have reduced
the toll on the Columbia Bridge, in favor of the
Farmers and Butchers of York county, attend
ing the Columbia Market, to one-half their Itxed
rates, on (Market Days) Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week. In behalf of the citi
zens of Columbia, we cordially invite the
farmers and all others, of York county, having
marketable produce for sale, to avail themselves
of our market, as no town in the interior of the
State ailords or commands higher prices for the
product of the garden and farm, than the mar
ket of Colombia borough. Our accommodations
are ample, having recently erected a large and
commodious Market Ilouse,wi th all the modern
improvements, giving greater comfort to the
vendor than any other Market Douse in the
State. There are yet a few stalls remaining
vacant inside, and those wishing. stalls inside,
and under cover should apply at once. Tables
outside can be obtained at ally time by calling
on the Market Committee or S. S. Detwiler. at
First National Bank. We are also pleased to
add that the merchants of our town are always
supplied with a superior stock of Goods winch
they guarantee to sell at prices as low as call be
obtained at any other point."
The following communication was re
ceived from the Chief Burgess:
TO THE TOWN COUNCIL OF 'RUE DOROUraI. OF
COLUXBIA.
GeniiCIUCIL :—Complaints have been made to me
that the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Company is ob
structing Union Street with a large pile of stones
and has fenced up the way to Shawnee Run
where it crosses the Lancaster Turnpike, ,
thereby preventing persons tromwatering their
cattle, and getting water therefrom. I saw the
grievances complained of, but I am unable to
decide upon the actioul ought to tette, es I am
ignorant of the relative rights of the Borough
and the C. H. I. 0. Co.. at the points referred to.
I would therefore, request ycu to examine into
these matters and give me such information as
will enable me to properly discharge ray duty.
,Ir. William Hippev, who owns property on
Sixth street, between Union Street and Lancas
ter Avenue, would like to know if you intend
changing the line of said street between these
points, as he desires to build at an early day.
A place in which to bury killed dogs will be
needed after the close of the present month, you
will, therefore, please have the place secured in
time.
Very respectfully,
JACOB Auw.r.u.TEß,
Chief Burgess
On motion or Mr. Detwiler, those por-
tions of the communication relating to the
streets, were referred to the Road Commit
tee, with instructions to ascertain whether
the rights of the borough were encroached
upon.
The Sanitary Committee was ordered to
procure the place in which to bury dogs.
Both committees are directed to inform the
Chief Burgess of the result of their labors.
J. J. ICrodel, complained of great in
convenience occasioned to citizens residing
on the east side of Fifth street, near litilon,
by several houses standing outon the pave
ment bounds. His complaint was referred
to the Pavement Committee.
A supplement to the market ordinance
was.passed, directing the Market Commit
tee to collect twenty-fire COl3 ts each market
day from persons attending market to sell
pr iduee or other articles, and not renting
a stand.
The consideration of the ordinance pro
hibiting the running of wheel-barrowsotc.,
upon pavements,was postponed one month.
A remonstrance against the passage of the
ordinance was read.
On motion of Mr. Crane, it was
Re. , olred, That the President of Council be re
quested to consult with the Solicitor of the Bor
ough. and prepare an Ordinance respecting divis
ion lines and division walls, similar to the laws
now In use in Philadelphia and other cities, and
report the same at the next stated meeting.
The following petition was read and re
ferred to the Pavement Committee :
We, the undersigned, CIGIMIIS. of Columbia,
residing on Filth street, near Union, do hereby
petition von that the frame buildings belonging'
to Win. "Roehow and Mrs. Santee, on the N. E.
side of Fifth street, which are now from G to 7
feet in tile street, be removed so that the pave-
Mein, can be laid front our property to Union
street. which cannot now be done on account of
these houses.
Signed, JAMES Bents, and others.
A. petition was received from property
owners on Walnut street, above. Fourth,
complaining that they suffer great inconve
nience from the want of a pavement on the
south side of Walnut street, from Fourth
street to the dwellingof Mrs. Susan C. Hol
linsworth, and asking that a pavement be
ordered to be made along said part of Wal
nut street.
On motion of Mr. Shreiner, the Pavement
Committee was directed to notify Mr. S. B.
Heise to make a pavement along his prop
erty on the South side' of - Walnut street,
above Fourth, within sixty days, and that
the borough put down the gutter at the
same time.
On motion of Mr. Shriener, it was
Resolved, That the Fire Department be author
ized if it be deemed necessary, to have "Ts" put
in midway between the corners of streets, along
the main pipes. and if arrangements can be
made with the Water Company and property
holders to procure the necessary number for
that purpose.
On motion of Mr. Shreiner, the ordinance
relating to dogs was amended so as to al
low the Chief Burgess to keep confined
dogs no longer than twenty-four hours, if
he deems it expedient.
On motion of Mr. Crane, the following
ordinance was adopted:
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Town
Council of the Borough of Columbia. That all
persons driving or riding on, or over any of the
pavements, except the road-ways, in the Bor
ough of Columbia, shall be subject to a One not
exceeding five dollars.
Sundry bills were ordered to be paid, at
er which Council adjourned.
BARN' BUIIISED.—The barn of Mr.
Isaac Stauffer, who resides near the Gap
this county, was entirely destroyed by fire,
Saturday night last. The tire broke out
about eleven o'clock, and all efforts to ex
tinguish it, were unavailing. All the crops
in the barn were burned, also a valuable
horse. It is not known whether the fire
originated•accidentially, or was the work of
an incendiary.
A GOOD WATOn.—Persons in want of
a good watch, either American or foreign,
gold or silver, would do well to consult
Chas. P. Shreiner, jeweler, No: 13: Front
street. He has a fine assortment of watches,
jewelry, cutlery and silver plated ware.
BOCK BEER AND LUNCH.—At "Our
House," kept by Lawrence Smith, persons
can always rind the best beer. This even
ing he will have Boom Bamt at which time
he will set out a fine lunch, to which he in
vites all his friends and patrons to come
and partake. daw
GET Soon.—Throw away those ugly
ill-shaped shoes and got an elegant fitting
pair at the store of I. 0. Bruner. He has
them all sizes for ladies, gentlemen and
children. They are the best and be sells
cheap. Clothing of all kind suitable for'
summer, fall and winter. Al full line of,
gentlemen's furnishing goods on band.
DIED FRO3I lIIS INJURIES.—The Har
risburg Telegraph states that the numerous
friends of Mr. Levi Ellmaker, who was so
severely injured by falling front the Cin
cinnati express train, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Marysville, will regret to
learn that he expired at the Brady House,
in that city, on Saturday morning at four
o'clock.
CoE, WErtIERILL & CO.—For the past
few years we have been advertising very
extensively for this firm, and have always
found them correct, reliable, and fair in all
their dealings. We think the press
throughout the country will bear us out
in this statement. We fully recommend
Coe, Wetherill b Co's Advertising Agency,
Philadelphia, as ono of the best in the
United States.
ANOVIER arrival of those handsome
gaiters, boots and shoes at A. E. Hougon
dobler's store, Third and Cherry streets.
These goods be has made up to order for
customers, and they are of the best quality
—and sold at a very small profit. Ladies
and Gentlemen's furnishing goodg, a full
assortment on hand. Come and see for
yourselves.
LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY EIRE
.T.N.sunAscu ComrANY.—John W. Bruner,
of this place, is the authorized agent of this
co mpa ny,an d we can ass u re our readers that
it is one of the best institutions of the kind
in the State. and is controlled by some of
our best men. Hon. Thomas E. Franklin
is the President. We would advise our
storekeepers, business men, and others to
consult - Mr. Bruner in reference to having
an insurance on their properties. Delays
are dangerous.
" Goo D, B ETTER, BEST."--Messrs.
Wanamaker Li; Brown early in their busi
ness career demonstrated the possibility of
supplying the people with good clothing at
low prices. And every year they have ad
ded to the excellence of their clothing and
subtracted from the usual charges. This
good work still goes on nt Oak Hall, the
garments growing "good, better, best,"
and the prices "low, lower, lowest."
CERTAIN Insurance agents have been
endeavoring to give out the impression that
"The American Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia," having a paid in cash capi
tal, retains all its profits, and does not share
them with its policy holders. The Com
pany, once and for all, brand that a lie. 1 - 1
insures at the lowest rates consistent with
safety, rates lower than those of many other
companies, and on every plan that is ap
proved and used by first class companies,
and its largo dividend of 50 per cent. is avail
able to nil who aro insured in it on the mu
tual plan.
BEAR IN OUR. STREETS.—Our citizens
were •mused lately by a free exhibition
of a bear in our streets. Bruin was muz
zled and led by his owner with a rope. He
was trained to walk erect, turn summer
saults and perform numerous other "feats,"
to the music of a tenor drum. After the
exhibition a collection was made, when his
bearship faced the audience, on all sides,
erect as a soldier, and made his manners by
numerous bows. He drinks beer with a
gusto astonishing to behold.
THE PRESBYTERIAN GRIMM—At a
meeting of the Presbyterian Church, of this
place, held on Monday evening last, it was
unanimously resolved to erect a suitable
parsonage, at a cost not exceeding $6,000, on
the lot of ground on the corner of Fourth
and Walnut streets, donated for that pur
pose by Mr- Samuel 33. Eloise ; and it was
also agreed that another meeting should
beheld on next Monday evening to_eOn
sider the propriety of extending, enlarging
and otherwise improving their church
building, for the accomodation of any ad
ditional membership, as at present the
pews are all taken.
WITH Dyspeptics everything is wrong.
Food does not digest; sleep does not refresh ;
wine does not cheer; smiles do not
gladden; music does not charm, nor can
any other joy enter the breast of the miser
able dyspeptic. You must get rid of it, or
it will become seated and confirmed, and
life will be a burden and existence a curse.
Plantation Bitters will do away with all
this. New life, strength mid energy will
take possession of you. The damask will
again bloom upon your cheek, and the lus
ter in your eye wili again be as bright as in
your healthiest, happiest and most joyous
days.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
CHOLERA MORRUS—READ TLLIS.-oE
borne, Green Co., 0., May 27, ISG9.—Dr. S.
B. Hartman & Co—Gents: One week ago
to-day, I was taken with an attack of chol
era morbus ; the vomiting and purging was
most excessive, and accompanied by in
tolerable cramps. My family became
alarmed, and sent for Dr, —, but ho
was not at home, and the nearest
other physician being three miles etr, it was
concluded to procure a bottle of your Itlish
ler's Herb Bittere. My wife gave our boy
cue dollar, and bidding him " make haste,"
despatched him to the nearest druggist,
Messrs. Kauffman & Bros. ties returned,
and according to the directions on the bottle
I took a win eglassful immediately, sad re
pented the dose every fifteen minutes for
three-quarters of an hour, and astonishing
as it may seem, it stopped all discharges
and cramps like magic. You cannot be
lieve how grateful I feel to you for this po
tent remedy. Ono dollar cured me, and I.
am satisfied that had the doctor been at
home it would have cost mo not less than
five dollars. Yours Respectfully.
FRANK MCLAIN.
For Register of Wills.
Col. Milton Weidler is out for Register of
Wills, and he deserves the suffrages of
every loyal voter in the County. He en
tered the service a private in Co. B, Ist Pa.
Reserves in April '6l, and served two years
in the ranks, when he was promoted to Ist
Lieut., which position he held until the
muster•(3ut of the Division, when he was
promoted to Major of the 191st Penn'a Vet.
Vols., 'coth , pbsed of the veterans of the old
Reserves. Ho was wounded while loading
his Regiment in a night charge in front of
Petersburg, and was taken prisoner ut the
battle of Weldon R. R., Aug. 19th, 1831.
During his imprisonment he was confined
at Salisbury, Danville, and Libby. Ho was
released in the Spring of '65, and on rejoin
ing his regiment was promoted to Lieut.
Col., which position he held until the mus
ter out of his regiment, July 3d, 1865. Re
participated, (except while a prisoner) in
all the battles of the Army of the Potomac,
commencing with the great seven days'
fight in front of Richmond, and ending with
the surrender of Leo at Appomatox Court
Rouse. ltdaw
Txu cheapest insurance is that which
enables one to secure the gr.iatest amount
for the least outlay, and to select this
from amongst the various terms and condi
tions, offered by different companies, it is
necessary to consider, firstly, the amount of
premium required, and secondly, the man
ner in which premiums are to be paid. The
amount of premium should be suchas to
meet all future contingencies, and yet not
more than sullicientto effect this object.
Experience having shown that the rates
formerly required by all mutual companies
were much higher than necessary for the
purpose, some of them adopted what is
known as the "note" or "half-noto sys
tem." By this system the policy holder is
required to pay larger amounts of money
in after years, and yet if he is compelled by
misfortune, or otherwise to stop the regular
payments even of any additional assess
ment, he is denied the advantage of a naid
up policy as a means of securing the
amounts already paid in.'
The Delaware Mutual Life Insurance
Company, having quit the use of the note
system, has reduced the rates twenty-five
to thirty per cent. lower than those of other
mutual companies, making these rates all
cash, while the company is entirely and
thoroughly mutual in all its relations, thus
affording insurance on the lowest terms
consistent with entire security, at the same
time that a careful selection of risks, and
the most thorough economy in managing
its business, is steadily developing a very
light proportion of losses, which will tend
still lurther to increase its dividends, and
thus reduce the actual cost of insurance.
Our friend Bassett, is the agent of this
vigorous and thriving Company, and will
always be found reudy to afford any further
information which may be desired.
"Cour" I3uxtGEss.- - -The Burgess and
members of Town Council persist in pre
fixing Chief to that office. Who aro his as
sistants?
APPOINTED U. S. STOREKEEPER.—Mr.
Albert Gray, formerly of this place, has
been appointed 11. S. Revenue Storekeeper
in the Fourth Pennsylvania District, by
the Secretary of the Treasury, at Washing
ton, and he is now on ditty at Philadelphia.,
LARCENY.—The house • of John Fry
meyer, in upper Leacock twp., this county,
was entered during the absence of the fam
ily a few weeks ago, and it lot of gold, silver
and notes—amount not recollected—and
bonds of the amount of altie were taken.
Promissory notes on Mr. Bomberger io the
amount of $l5O were also taken.
LARGE CABBAGE LEAF.—It appears
they raise large cabbage in Mambeim. Mr.
0. D. Klinefelter brought from that place to
Columbia, a few (lays since, a cabbage leaf
which measured, full twenty-eight inches
long, and twenty-five inches wide. This
large cabbage may be seen in the garden of
Mr. John Deyer, hardware merchant, iu
the borough of Munheitn.
MAN AS A LOCOMOTIV.E.A busy
man as a locomotive, and life a track.
Every night he drives into "the house" and
and stops. Every morning he is tired up
anew, and away he goes. Switching off in
one direction and then in another. In this
routine of business he should not forget that
a neat paper collar adds greatly to his ap
pearance. In view of this fact,we would ad
vise our friends to go to Breneman and buy
a box of "Boz," the neatest and most dura
ble collar in the rnarke,t at only twenty-live
cents a box.
BEATEN TO BEATII.—The Harrisburg
Telegraph states that, on -the 14th inst., a
man,rmtned Una Berger, a resident of Ma
rietta, and a river pilot, while under the
influence of liquor visited the White House,
a tavern on the river, about seven miles be
low Harrisburg, and insulted. the women
employed there. They reported the fact to
Samuel Neibling, the proprietor of the es
tablishment, who immediately commenced
- to chastise Berger. Berger then run out of
the house, and was pursued by Niobling on
to the grounds of a Mr. .Bomberger, adjoin
ing. Our informant states that there Nieb
ling beat and kicked Berger, breaking
several of his ribs, and inflicting other in
juries. from which the latter died on Satur
day. Niebling has disappeared from the
neighborhood, and no clue has as yet been
found to his whereabouts.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a meeting of the Vigilant Steam Fire lit
gine Company No. 2, held at their Hall, the to
lowing resolutions were passed:
WICEREA, It has seemed good to the Almighty
Disposer of events to remove from our midst,
our late worthy and esteemed fellow member,
John Baumgardner.
WU - ERE:AS, Ills efficiency as a member of our
Company, render it proper that We should place
upon record our regard and appreciation of his
merits as a citizen and a fireman, Thefore be It
Rviegral, That we deplore the death of John
Baumgardner. with deep feelings of regret,
softened only by the hope that his spirit is
with those. who having fought the good tight
•here, are called to their everlasting reward.
Rootrat, That as a tribute of respect to our de
parted comrade, the engine and hall shall be
draped in mourning for the space of thirty days.
Re.ot,el, That we tender his relatives our sin
cere condolence and our earnest sympathy In
their adUction.
• .
Resolced, That the foregoing resolutions be pub
lished in the Columbia and York papers, and a
copy of the same be transmitted to the family
of the deceased.
H. W. SHULTZ.
S. l 'a o T. E " , w ELL, a
Corn In ce
A.
W. 11. SPEARING- I
Astutouncentents.,
SENATE.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN M. STE.ILMAN, of Penn township, as n
candidate for STATE SENATOR, subject to the
Republican nomination by the people at the en
suing primary elections.
We are authorized to announce the name of
E. BILLINGFELT. of AdamstOwn, as a can
didate for the STATE SENATE, subject to the Its
publimn nomination by the people at the pri
mary eloctlons.
We are authorized to announce the name of
It. W. SHENK, E.'so.. of Lancaster City, sts a can
didate for the STATE SENATE, subject to the Re
publican nomination by the pebple atthe pri
ntery elections.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JORN 11. WARFEL, of Lancaster City. as a. can
dldele for the STATE SENATE, subject to the Re
publican nomination by , the people at the pri
mary elections. '
I=
We, the undersigned Republicans of the Bor.
fatuth.da.L, CoLumbia, [mace .pleasure in .effering Mr.
Peter •Praley as a candidate for the Asi.embly.
From ii, long knowledge of the character and
qualifications of Mr. Fraley, we feel confident
ho would make a faithful and efficient Repre
sentative. We, therefore, urge our fellow-citi
zens of the county to give hint their suffrages
At the ensuing primary election :
John Q. Denney, Milton Wilco,
IT. G. Minich, Beni. llaldeman,
Jacob Anwerter, Wm. I.T. Bess,
Philip Shreiner. John
a Peart,
John B. Baclunn, A. 0. Newpher,
George Bogle, S. Atlee Rocklin:,
J. W. Steacy, Abram Bruner, Sr,
Abram Britner.,Tr., Jacob Strine,
A. J. Kauffman,
We are authorized
. to announce Carr. SAM
D. MILLER, of Marietta, an old aoldler of the
war ofiSl2, asa cand Ware for A5. , 433L151, V, subject
to the primary electors, and to all honest voters
of all parties.
We ore authorized to announce the name of
Int. J. B. ROWER, of Marietta, Pa., as a can
didate for the LEGISLATURE, subject to the de
cision of the Republican voters at the ensuing
primary elections.
We arc authorized to announce the name of
IIENRY .11. ENGLE. of Donegal township, as a
candidate for the ASSI:MJILY, subject to the de
cision of the Republican voters, at the ensuing
primary elections.
We are authorized to annonnee JAMES COL
LINS, of Colernin township, as a candidate for
the Len isLArvic::, subject to the decialon of the
Republican voters, at the ensuing Primary
Elections.
WC are authotized to announce CAPT. W. D.
REITZEL as a candidate for the ASSEMIII.I",
- -
subject to the norninatJon of the Remit,Dem
voters at the primary election.
We t howl zed to:Limonite° cal B. A. GOD
tiIiALT:• , of East Coca'leo township, as a Out
d Mate i&ir the LEG isi.A.TUals, subject to the de
clsion Of the Republican Party at the onsuin ,
Primary Elections.
We are authorized to announce MAJOR A. C
.
Itl INOI Lt L , of SManheitn township, as a can
didate :or the LE.olsr,ATuim, subject, to the de
cision of the Republican Party at the ensuing
Primary Elections.
WI are authorized to announce JOHN H.
WILEY, of Bainbridge, as a candidate for tile
Asszuni.v subject to the decision of the Ice
publican voters at the primary elections.
We are authorized to announce Da_ E. 11.
lIEItR, of Indian town District, as a candidate
for the ASSE)LISLY, subject to the nomination of
the Republican voters at the primary election.
COUNTY TREA,SUBER
We are authorized to announce HENRYS.
I:AUFFMAds.:, 'Drover, of East Henualeld town
ship, as a candidate for COUNTY Tar:Astral:me
subject to the decision of the Republican voter:,
at the ensuing Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce that 11. IC.
:TONE.IC., of WestLampeter township, Mann
laetu rer of Agricultural implements, gill ben
candidate for the OlUce of CouNTY Tirg.t , ramt,
subject to the decision of the Republican voters
at the eusoing Primary Elections.
We :use authorized to announce that \V f.
ROBERTS, 01 West llemplield taw., will be a
candid:ll.e for County Treasurer, subject, to the
decision of the Republican voters at the enstling
primary elections. Idaw.
STIERIrP.
We ore authorized to announce. that AMOS
elltol.%lfv.Of Mastic township, formerly of the
Cross hey:, Hotel, Lancaster city, will be a can
didate for SIIERIPP, subject to the decision of
the Republieatt Voters at ihe ensuing primary
elections.
We arc authorised to announce that. JOHN
1.11I.DE1111...1.N1). of 3lounL Joy, will be a candi
date for subject to the (tech...Loa of the
Republican voters at the ensuing primary elect
ions. ihtw •
We are authorized to announce that FRED
ERICK .NIYERS, of Strasburg borough, will be
a candidate for MCI FP, subject to the decision
of the I:epublican voters at the ensuing primary
elections.
e are authorized to announce that ISAAC
311SIILER, of Lancaster city, formerly of East
Cocalico, will be a candidate for Sheriff; subject
to the deci.lon of the Republican voters at the
en,,oing primary elections. kh&w•
AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce. as a candidate
for I he mile! Of COUNTY AUDITOR, IAT. GF.O. W.
GENSEL, Quarryville. Mr. H. has served a
term In that ranee. and made a faithful officer.
The condition of things at this time require his
re-election. All in favor of holding our County
Coin mi.o.loners, Prison Inspectors and Directors
of the Poor to a strict account will vote for him.
REGISTER.
_^ - Wc ure authorized to announce JACOB W.
BEAM, :Marietta Furnaces, East Donegal town
as a candidate for REGISTER OF EVILLY.
subject to the decision of the Republican - Voters
at the enenl ng primary election.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE W.
COMPTON, of Earnarvon, as a candidate for
liEniVtat, subject to the nomination by the Re
publican voters at. the primary elections,
We aralatit bort zed to announce Col. NILTON
WEI 111,Elt, late of Columbia borough, ma; a can
didate for REG ISTEII, subject to the nonuinat
by the itepublicau voters at the primary elec
tions.
We are authorized to announce the name of
HENRI p:eirroLD, of Mount Joy Bonita'',
as a candidate for }tEOISTER OF• WILLS, subject
to the decision of the Republican voters of Lan
caster count•, at the ensuing primary election.
We are authorized to announce Lieut. A. C
HE RR, of West Lronpeter twp., as a mmtlitlate
for ltimuctmt, subject to the nomination by llio
Republican voters at the primary elections.
We are authorized to announce MARTIN 8.
FRY, of Ephrata township, as a candidate for
ItcsibTsit, subject to the decision of the Repub
lican voters of Lancaster county, at the nomi
nating election .
We are authorized to announce 3EIIE3II'AR
ROHRER, of Lancaster city, late Major 127th
Reg% Pollee. Volunteers, 241 Division, 241 Corps.
Army of the Potomac,
io as a candidate for the
W
office of Register of ills, subject to the deci
sn of the Republican voters at the ensuing
primary elections. intrAV
We are authorized to announce PETER
JOHNS. of East Lampeter township, as a can
didate for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the primary
elections. (dam*
We are authortzed to announce the name of
ROBERT DYSART, of Mount Joy, as a candidate
for CORONER, subject to the decision of the Re
publican Party at the ensuing primary elections.
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce Capt. W. D.
STAUFFER, city, late of the Ist Regiment
Pennsylvania Reserves, and 105th P. V., as a
candidate for PROTHONOTARY, subject to the
decision of the Republicans voters at the ensu
ing primary election. Mr. S. is the present
clerk. for Prothonotary, speaks English and
German carried the musket for three years,
and participated in a dozen battles.
We are authorized to announce CA.rrAut
SOEN Q MERCER, late of Sadahury twp., now
of the city of Lancaster, as a candidate for
Cleric of Orphans' Court, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the primary elec
tions. fds:w*
We are authorized to announce the name of
TORN g. REED, of Lancaster city, as a can
didate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the
decision Of the Republican voters, at the ensuing
primary elections.
cLERR . OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
We are an th orlied to announce DAVID ROTE,
of Marietta Borough, Penn'a, as a candidate for
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS, subject CO the
decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing
Primary Election.
CABINET ORGAN.—Any person wish
ing to buy a superb cabinet organ, very
cheap, should call on Cbas. P. Shreiner.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
The receipts of Beef Cattle were large this
week, reaching about 1000 head; the market in
consequence, was very dull, but prices were
without material change—extra Pennsylvania
and Western Steers selling at 0 a 034,e, fair to good
do at 7 a 834 e, and common at G a 0e per pound
gross, as to qualify.
Cows and Calves were steady at 015 a 75 ;
Springers at $lO a 05. Receipts. 150 head.
Shari' met a fair demand at last week's fig
ures ; sales of 10,000 head at I; t i a 63,:e per pound,
gross.
Hoes were in demand, and prices advanced;
sales of 3500 bead, at different yards at $l3 50 al4
per 100 pounds, net.
Philadelphia Market Report.
Pr..oun is in moderate supply for this period of
the year and the stocks of the better grades of
spring and winter wheat faintly are very low.
The demand is entirely for home consumption,
and sales were effected of small lots of superfine
at ssa 5 50; extras at $5.50 a 5 87 , 4; 100 bbls lowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family sold at
$6 a 7 50; 1300 bbl', Pennsylvania do do part at
$6 a 6 75.
GIZA is.—The Wheat market Is dull at previous
rates; :3000 bushels were sold of old Pennsylvania
and Western red at 01 10 a 1.70. Oats are without
change; 5000 bushels sold at 70 a 80e; Southern
and Pennsylvania range between 6.5 a 75e.
GROCERIES.—Sugar is held firmly, with sales
of 250 hhds Cuba at U. a 12!4c. and sonie Porto
Rico at 12c. Jlolassi•s and Coffee quiet.
WzrisKEY is steady at $1 Ida 1 10 per gallon for
tax paid lots.
Columbia Lumber Marbet.
COLUMBIA, JU]3' 23, 1860.
White Pine Callings, or samples ' l l5 00@18 00
• •• 3d Common 00422 00
• 2d Common 38 00(640 00
• Ist Common 00 00@05 oo
Panne! 75 00@80 00
-
Joist and Cant..l.lt3g 25 00(0)23 00
Hemlock Joist and Scantling 17 0001 N) 00
Ash and Oak 70 00&45 4/0
Dressed flooring Boards 30 00@.36 00
Cherry 40 006:50 00
Poplar 30 00645 oo
Poplar—Chair Plank 70 00080 00
Walnut Plank Al 00(0100
Pickets Headed, 4 fest 10 00(411S 00
. .
, . .. .
Pickets Tapering, 5 feet 20 0063 0 00
Plastering Lath :1 75
Shingles Bunch, 20 Inch 10 00a25 00
Shingles Sawed, 21 inch 14 Oftla 00
Rooting lath t; 506 e S 00
Carolina Yellow Pine Flooring 45g. 50
Columbia Coal Market.
COLUMBIA, July 23,1869.
IN YARD. DEVI,.
Fuller Lump *0 05 $7 00
Nos. 1,2, 0 and 4 015 700
Maltby Coal, Nos. 1,2, 2.t 4 0 03 7 00
•" No. 5 11 13 700
Lyltens Valley stov e and ow. 6 00 7 25
" Nutt 0 4U 0 73
. ... . .
Shamokon stove and egg 0 05 7 00
Nutt a 15 7 00
Fuller, Maltby, for 1,2, 3 & 4, by
car gross tons on track 5 75
I3runer's New Diamond, Nos- 1,2.
3 & 5 by car gross tons on track 5 50
Nutt N 0.5, Coal on track by ear
load 5 50
Columbia Produce Market.
COLUMBIA, July 23, 1869. 1
Potatoes, new 90 gi. ix)
old 50 0 dO
Apples perlardi peek 15
- Eggs, •B dor Z 3 R. 25
Butter, -it IL 2e (y 25
Lat d, " al 22
Bides " It ' l 920
shoulders i 3 Vo Ni
linens, eau ntry 2 0 0
Mum, sugar cured 25 0
Tallow 10 0
Beans, , 4 quart 10 0
Beef, 11 . 1 t, 15 0 20
Veal r . .., , ,!/,'..63 .. ), 20
Mutton
lanb .
P0rk.....
Sausage.
Pudding
Columnist Flour and Grain ,Market.
iCoLumulA, July 'LI, 1809.
Family Flour V barrel e 7 50
" " 100 tbs 4 00
Superfine Flour 11 barrel ti 00
NO tbs... 3 00
" .. 50 lbs 150
Corn Meal 11 bush I ::0
Corn Ch0p...... " 911
Corn & Oats... " 80
Superior White Cheat V barrel oro
- 100 tbs 500
And many other:,
On the '2o[ll Inst., by Rev. J. J. Shrine, at his
residence, JA]IKS VANAITLYN, of Westmoreland
county, to Alb,: MARY N:NYDEIL, of WeSt 'Attune
ter, Lunt: ster county.
---
Li Conoy township, this Co.,Jous S. IIitENK
-3LetS, aged about tie years.
At Philadelphia, on the 19th Inst., Mr.
SHARP, formerly of this place, in the SStlf your
of his age.
- -
On tla.l3th inst., near Mann Leille,JAcon li.Er
r.rsoga, in the 17t11 year of his :Ige.
July 11"1st, In 1 , .. - etrsville, hr. 11.11. Stan:—.in
the aith year of his age.
'"ETV AD VERTISE3LENTS.
A GENTSII r AYTED FOR
Full Instructions and Practical Forms, adapted
to Every Kind of Business, and to all the States
of the Union
BY FRANKLIN cirAmisErtraN,
Of the United States Bar.
- - -
•'There Is no book of the kindwhich will take
rank with it for authenticity, Intelligence, and
completeness."—Springtiehi (Mass.) Republican.
This is the ONLY - NEW ROOK of the kind
published for many years. It is prepared by an
able and PRACTICAL LA WYER, of twenty-Ilve
years' experience, and is Just what everybody
needs for daily use.
It is highly recommended by many eminent
Judges, including the Chief Justice and other
Judges of Massachusetts. and the Chief Justice
and the entire Bench of Connecticut.
Sol‘l only by Subseriptfon, AGENTS WANT
ED EVERYWHERE. Send for Circulars.
U. D. CASE & CO., Publishers, Hartford. Conn.
.No. I Spruce street, .New York; Cincinnati, Ohio
and Chicago, 111.
An old law-book, published many years ago,
has Just been re-issued as "a new book," with
out even a suitable revision of its obsolete state
ments. Do not confound that work with Cham
berlin's Law Book for the People. (Jy.l9-2tvr.lwd
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
SECRET HISTORY
OF THE CONFEDERACY.
BY EDWARD A. POLLARD.
Tito astounding revelations and startling dis
closures, made in this work, are creating the
most intense desire In the minds of the people
to obtain it. The secret political intrigues. 4:c..
of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the
Ridden Mysteries from "Behind the Scenes lie
Richmond," are thoroughly ventilated. Send
for circulars and see our terms, and a full des
cription of the work. Address ICATIO'NAL
P B LIS RING Co.. Phil udel ph la. [13,17-4%w-cm.
CANCERS ! TUMORS!! ULCERS!!!
of the Philadelphia - University, Is mukunc as
tonishing cures of Cancer and all tumors by n
new process. A Chemical Cancer Antidote. that
removes the largest of cancers and tumors, with
out pain or the use of a iritife, without caustic,
eating or burning medicines. and without the
loss of a drop of blood. For particulars, mil or
address P. IL. KLINE, M. D., No. 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia. Pa. Uulyl7-9twelcd
STATE OF ELIZABETH HINKLE
E t
Late of the Borough of Columbia, deceased.
stern of Administration on said estate having
been granted to the undeMinied, all persons In
debted theretoare requested tomako inunediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned. residing In West
liemptield township. HENRY WISLEIt.
Jyl7-6twJ Administrator.
A WORD TO
CONSUMPTIVES.
Being a short and practical treatise on the na
ture causes. and symptoms of Pulmonary Con
sumption, Bronchita, and Asthma; and their preven
tion. treatment, and cure by inhalation. Sent by mall,
free. Address Q. VAN lIIDLNIELL, d. 1).. 16
West Fourteenth St, N. Y. JCL"-12m•c,td
CORONER
CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT
COMMISSIOIIER
it arkets.
MONDAY, July IS
FRIDAY, July 3 , .1.569
ikk arriagts.
cca,
peatip.
CHAMBERLIN'S
LAW BOOK
FOR THE PEOPLE!
=I
=
PROF. KLINE,
.FIZIrANCLI.L.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
RECEIPTS
SCHOOL BOARD OF COLUMBIA..
•
June 12, Minch Library Fund $100049
June 18, State appropriation . 458 64
1869.
May -1, J. W. Steacy, Librarian subscrip
tions to Library 3000
May 28, S. Grove, for rent collected 50 00
June 7,5. Grove, .- -• 800
June 7, Samuel Shoch. Donation 7 10
June 8, Daniel Colley, 'fax collected to
date 7485 91
Balance in Treasury
ISM. Clt.
June 2, Balance due Treasurer $1:r; 09
Juno 2 Slioch Library Fund 194 00
June 10, John Seitz, on account for Li- - -
brary 1000 00
Juno •2.5, Teachers Salaries for June 445 00
Sept,. 8, John Seitz, in fall for Library... rot) 07
Sept. 8, Repairs on ColoreclSchool House 80 00
Sept. 19, Repairing Desks and Seating... :1050
Sept.l9, George Hallett, painting 3100
Nov. 10, Bruner ,s Moore, coal 265 33
Nov. 27, l'il (abaci Llbbart, for brick......... 51 SO
Nov. 27, Scolds & Russel, writing school 50 00
Dec. 8, Stcacy, Secretary 16 60
18421, Jan. 15, J.Runaple & SOD, hardware 48 RI
Jan. 15, D. Culley, Janitor 150 00
Feb. 2, H. Wilson, repairing heaters 115 52
April 1, Mrs. E. Hinkle, interest on bond 240 00
April 6, Printing and Binding 101 25
April 8, Oberlin ez Sourbeer, Teaching
night school 6.5 00
April 6, D. Culley, Janitor 50 00
April 6, Books and Stationery 19 .... , 9
May 17, Gas and Water 60 06
May 17, Hardware, Glazing, Painting
Trees, &u 29 60
May ?..S, A. 0. Newpher, salary 900 00
May 23, L. C. Oberlin, salary 540 00
May 28, Miss A. Lyle, salary._ 40.5 00
May 28, Miss 11. ,T B
. ruckhart, salary— 360 00
May tS, Miss S. C. Leturnon, salary 515 00
May %,:ltr. H. R. Sourbeer, salary 315 00
May 28, Miss Annie Caldwell, salary 292 50
May 2e, Miss M. J. Mifflin, salary 29250
May ni, Miss E. .1. Hunter, salary 270 00
.May :S, Miss B. Ella Fraley, salary 270 70
May 2S, ?gibs Lizzie Hinter, salary • *.1.".13 00
May •.N, Miss Rate Starnbach, salary..... =5 00
May 28, Miss Lillie Hinton, salary 2.15 00
May 28, Mr. Henry Boyer, salary :316 00
June S. Balance in Treasury VO 34
lieNpeetfultyum H l s tttt o et e l.
SAMUEL
n, 1
inance
j o • sINS.Ti\F-',AATTsCY., J r Committee .
Je2titfahttv
QTATEMENT SHOWING THE
)0 the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK of Columbia., on the 12. th day of Juno
ins, made to accordance with the act of Con:
g,ress "March 3rd, 180, regulating the Reports of
National Banking Associations."
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounter.... $.225 ,97.5.38
•
U. S. Bonds to secure Circu-
lotion -
1511,000
Bonds outstanding—. 1,500
Bonds and Zlortgages... 9,11.17,25 356,555.63
Due from redeeininF Banks 18,101.06
Due from other INational
Banks, 32 ; 1560
Doe front other National
Banks and 8anker5......... 113,159.0) 67,117.
Current EX pease,
Cash Items and Revenue
Stamps
National Currency
Fractional Currency
Legal 'renders
3 per cent. Certificates
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 4 150,000.00
Surplus Fund 10,000,00
Discount 5,077.03
Exchanges 1,4.57.67
Interest 7.403.1 N)
Profits and. Loss 601.0' 15;210,54
Circulation 131,&11.1.00
Individual Deposits 168,170.33
Due to National Banks..... 22.9:18.ai
Due to other Banks and 8anker5...........410.10
State of Pennsylvania, ~,
County of Lancaster. J . " .
I. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier of the First Ns
tional Bank, of Columbia, do solemnly swear
that the above is true to the best of my knowl
edae and belief. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 21st day
of June, ISM). SAMUEL EVANS, J. P.
ATTEST, E. SMITH,
ROBERT CRANE, }Directors
JNO. FENDRICH,
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
• of The COLII3fBIA. NATIONAL BANK",
u colombia. State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of business on the 13th day ofJune, 18179.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts —...- ...... 8785,466.15
Over drafts 1:33.43 '
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation...... 509,000.00
Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages..... 37,700.00
Tue from. redeeming and
reserve agents 56,428.80
Due from other National
Banks 53,823.15
Due from other Banks and
Bankers 6.7.1.n.51 8116,977.46
Banking House
Current Expenses. ........
Taxes paid
Cash Items, including
Stamps*.
Bills of other Naticilia 1 ' 581.199
Banks
3..493.00
Bills of State Banks
186.00
Fractional Currency, lx-
cindhig nickels....
Legal Tender Notes
3 V. et. Certtrleates....
-@
15
15 @
15 to
40 41
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock palilin. ....... .. 5300.000.00
Surplus Fund 125,907.40
Discounts 27,131.14
Exchange 5,051.24
Profit and Loss 1,035.91
National Bank Chinas lion
outstanding 119,1:0190
Individual Deposits 491,813.99
Due to National 8ank5...... $3277.54
Due to other Bank,, and
Banker!' u0b9.0.2 . ti,397.49
Sworn to and subscribed by
SAMUEL SIiOCH, Cashier.
COLUMIIIA, June 22, 1&W.
IRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO
LUMBIA.
Merest will be paid by tlAlbuilr. on SPedal De.
liva G., jIS fOLLOWA
per cent. for 12 Months.
per cent. ti 01011 ths under 12 moat] $
.5
4;4 per cent. for 3 and under it montlt.
Wernalte Collections on all Accessible Points
the United States, no liberal terms, Discount
Notes, Dralts, :Ind Bills of Exchange.
Buy and sell GOLD S 3 INER and all UNITED
STATE'S SECURITIES.
Ind are prepared tWitraW DRAFTS op Philadel
phia, New York, 'Salt(more. Pittsburgh,
England, Scotland, France, and
all parts of Germany. •
740 TREASURY NOTES.
Holden; of First issue Seven-Thirties will do
well to will and exchange thesis for the new Five-
Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv
ered at once. S. S. DETWILER,
April '3, '67. Costner .
JNTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
TILE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will
, ecelve money on deposit,and pay interest there
tor, at the following rates. viz:
534 per cent, for 12 months.
per cent. for 9 months.
5 per cent. for fi months.
per cent. for 3 months.
7-30 - 11 S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new
5-20 Gold Bonds.
SAMUEL SHOCK. Cashier.
DII IDENDS.
DIVIDEND.—The Board of' Directors
of the First National Bank, of Columbia,
this day declared a dividend 01 o,lper cent.
clear of all taxes payable on demand, and placed
to horpluss $5,000. S. S. DETWILE,R,
Iyl3-Itdwl Cashier.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE SUS-
QliF7.ll-`a`ZNA. IRON COMPANY, have this
declared a dividend of 4 per cent. on their
Capital Stock, payable on and after the 20th
1124 t. W.M. PATTON, Treasurer.
Columbia, July 12,15t19.—jy17-2tw
BANK DIVIDEND.
The Directors of the Columbia National
Bank have this day declared a Dividend of Six
per cent. out of the profits of the last 8/X
months, payable on demand
Columbia, July ii, ISOIII SAMUEL SHOCH,
jy,:iuntml Cashier.
800 _,K BINDERIES.
pQLIIIIER BOOK BINDERY
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
The proprietors of tne INouricrat have estab
lished a first-elass Book Bindery• and Blank
Book 31anfaclory, in the
lI , TQUIRER BUILDING,
AT
No. 3S /NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCA STER, PA.,
Where they will attend to all kinds of Binding,
Jobbing. Ruling, &c. The Bindery is under the
superintendence of Charles I'. Krauss an ex
perienced and accomplished workman. The
undersigned flatter themselves that they can
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
them with a call.
OLD 11 0 0 ICS REIIOIT D.
jc:ltitfw WYLIE &
prIONOGItAI'fIY.
The +lrons for tila aottnila are ao alinpla and small.
They occupy reams any panel. at all;
The . re's a page in aline—a &oink in a a:lmq
A nut-shell ram bold the Biala cvmpletc..*
Ladies and Geutletueu wishing to acquit° a
thorough knowledge of this beautiful art, will
address the undersie,ned.
Tithes.—Five dollars for a course of twelve
Itssons. For samples and further particulars
address, with stamp, C. ILO us - ras,
J,'•s-w:hul Towanda, Bradford co.. Pa.
E ST ABMS 11 ED fisT ISSI.
EMI OVA L.
JACOB 11Alt.LEY,
JEWELER,
nviteb his patrons and the public generally, to
Ms New Store, No. 13.11 CHESTNUT ST., PHIL
ADELPHIA. where they will and a larr„e and
well selected stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHEH,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED
WARE, at Moderate Priees.
It.—WATCHES and JEWELRY earvfolly
repaired.
JEWELRY and SLLVER WARE of all kinds
made to order. Liulyl7wBm
TRIIEDELIVG STORES.
N EW TRIMMINGS.
LADIES, TAKE NOTICE,
I have Just received anew stock
OF
FANCY TRIMMINGS, •
DIRECT FROM CITY WHOLESALE HOUSES
LACE EDGING, FANCY BUTTONS, VELVETS,
COLLARS, AND CLIFFS OF THE
5901014
$29034
Call and see new Goods. prices reduced
MARY s. W ITELERS_,
No. 117 Locust Street, Columbia, Fa.
may 1,1=1,-tf.)
TRIAIMING & VARIETY STORE
The subscriber, feeling that a necessity ex
'sted for a Trimming Store In the southern part
of the town, has opened a store at
No. 2 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Where she will keep a very nue assortment of
goods in her line, such us various kinds of
THINIMINGS, LACES, THE BEST SPOOL
COTTON, SEWING SILK, EDGING,
FANCY GOODS,
Anil 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,
:25 S. Second St., Columbia.
ttp24-imw
LEGAL NOTICES.
• • •
vir.A.BNING TO TRESPASSERS
ALL PERSONS are hereby Forbidden
to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign
ed, as he is determined to prosecute to the tit
most vigor of the law, every person so offend
ing. (my7tfdw] A.l. M. STRICIU.ER.
OTICE
The subserioer, living in NV est Tleitiptield,
iereby gives fair warning that he will not per
mit Bunters or persons in search of Water
Cress, to trespass on his property, es they will
be prosecuted.
nrylstfil iv)
StXllO 14
PISSUE LIMN OF PARTNERSHIP
mo co-partnership heretofore existing,
aaween the undersigned, in the name of W. G.
Case S. Son, Is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The Books and Accounts will be settled
by W. G. Case. 16(1 Locust, strceL All indebted
to the firm will please make settlement.
W. G. CASE,
IL S. CASE.
tixylt)-tfil‘cl
BRADBURY'S C OTHER PIANOS.
SEVEN FIRST PREMIUMS IN Foul:,
\V EEKS.
TAYLOR L FARLEY'S ORGANS.
The undersigned, for limns - years engaged ;ms
a professor of music: in ejirard College, and
other institutions, in response to a request of
great number of his pupils and friends, has con-.
sen led to become an agent for furnishing
6,700,5 S
3,636.83
,4•2.54100
964:38
18, 1(2.00
10,000.00
FitST-C E.:on:8 I\STICLTJI ENTS
It gives me pleasure to announce that I have
been appointed wholesale agent, for the Brad
bury rfanom, and Taylor Had Farley Organs.
which I ant now prepared to supply at, prices
that cannot tall to give satisfaction. The supe
riority 01 the above instruments over others in
the market is too well! known to need any
cwanient from me. Every instrument war
ranted. Liberal discount to clergymen and
Sunday schools. Vl..Orders by mail as faithfully
attended to as if ordered in person; as I select
every instrument sold.
Jes-wly)
.498,143.17
AXTANTED—AGENTS for Prof. Par
son's Law's of Business, with full direct
ions and forms for all transactions in every
State, by Theophnus 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 showing how to
draw and execute them. The highest and best
authority in the land. Soul for our liberal terms;
ado for our Patent L'sbte Prospectus. Sent Free.
Jes-31nwr.tco) PARMELEE 4: CO, Phila.
S-1gh,6C.1.17
DODD'S NERVINE DID IT.
2 , ./gll - LONDON, Cosy., April 2ti.1589.
li/OtE.:anaitED YrtrEND—l thought it well to
wait another week before writing, to see if I
continued to improve, as I have been doing for
some time under the treatment of the new med
icine, and I am happy to tell you that, I am get
ting better—even taster than when you were
here. I commenced the use of DODD'S
VINE without anybody advising me to it. When
I began with It I could only walk frbm my bed
to the chair. My trouble has been extreme pain
in the head, and has lusted over three years.
All the medicine I have heretofore taken has
failed to give any relief. lam now able to go up
and down stairs, and daily improving. Peon
shier the NERVINE the best medicine I ever
found, and shall continue its use, for I am con
fident of entire recovery. I have taken only
three bottles, and would not be without it on any
account. Very truly, Alps. I. S. .hrtrrE,
12,500.00
1:1 991.63
8245
B UCHANAN, BEAN & STE VENS ON
246.57
65,000 9/.906.66
40,000.00
WHOLESAL E DRUG GISTS,
113 Altell :STREITE,
PIIILADELPHIA,
EMMIMED
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stuffs, Spices, S:c
Country Itferehants and others will Ilud It to
their advantage to give us a call.
HoLLoW A Y'S
ESSENCE OF' JAMAICA. GINGER,
Is of double strength, and the only pure Emence
of Jamaica Ginger in the market, therefore the
only article to be relied on hi cases of
$1609,76.1.81
COLIC. CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRIREA,
HYRENTARY. INDIOESTION, the ef
fect:, o(chauge of water, colilb, &c.
Ask for Holloway's. and take no other.
half teaspoonful of it is more than equal to a
whole spoonful of any other. Sold by druggists
and storekeeper , . Firty cents per bottle.
Johnston Holloway it Cowileh. GO2 Arch St.
Philadelphia.
110 LLOWAIS VEI t I FUG E CON FEcTioNb:,
they are so delicious. The doctors and mothers
say they are the most safe and elltectual remedy
for those pests of children, WORMS. The gen
uine have the signatures of the proprietors on
the wrapper of each box. Twenty-tire cents per
box. Joloodon, llolloway C Cowden. 64.72 Arch
street Ph Mora.
fjes-lywd.tco
T A. 'MEYERS
J.
'AMILY MEDICINE STORE,
ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
A carefully selected soppy of goods to replen
ish our stock has been received, and we are now
prepared to offer an elegant lot of
ENGLISH WAXED BACK TOOTH BRUSHES,
French Bone and Buffalo Nail Brushes,
India Rubber, RIM' Horn, Buffalo
and Ivory Pocket, Dressing
and fine Combs.
lAIR BRUSHES, POMADES OILS,
PERFUNIE.S COLOGNES,
FUMIGATING PASTILLES
The finest stock of genuine 13eubou"s English
In pound and hnlf pound bars, In variety. Also
Tult's Luuous ti cent packages of Honey, Gly
cerine, Brown Windsor and Elder Flower Soaps,
acknowledged the Cheapest and Best in the
market, and of which we have sold 34) gross In
less than one year.
As a speciality, we would Invite attention to
an Invoice of splendid
Varying In price from :20 to 85 cents, together
with
COXE'S SPARKLING GELATIN,
BLAIR'S LIQUID REZ:NnIT,
Standard articles for light and healthful did.
e above are positively FRE., , sli goods, per
sonally selected from importers' stocks, and
bought for CASH, and will, in connection with
our usual full line of Drug.:, Chemicals .and
Patent Medicines, be sold at fair figures. Our
prescription department will receive careful
attention, day and night. A visit anti exami
nation is invited by
A GOOD THING.
Important. to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks,
Offices. Sc.
THE PATENT WIRE
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN,
WILL Fir ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light,
screen from :dew and exclude
ELI Et , , MOSQUITOS AND OTHER. INSECTS.
The AdjuAable Window Screen Company
SOLE 3IANUFACTERERS,
0..*:,3 :MARKET STREET. PIIILAD'A.
For ~ale by Dealers In House-Furnishing Clouds.
Jelg-Zene.--dcco
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
-ITS AND SECRETS OF rnr, NATIONAL
CAPITOL.
&The most htartllng, instructive and entertain
ing book of the day. Send for Circulars, and
our terms. Address U. S. PIIBLISIIING CO..
411 1111.00:SIE ST., :Is..TENV YORE. ijulylOcctdne
sl9n PER DAY.—Agonts Wanted
.
„..v Everywhere. Sample for two stamps.
Address BATES, ILA IN ES ..t". CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
s c) 500 PER YEAR TO SELL
I at, _ " WONDER OF TRE WORLD'
Address J. C. TILTON. PI Usburg. Fn.
OnlylOclaDw
LATEST STYLES
ALL NEW GOODS
.1 ACOB H. STRICKLER
PfA2VOS.
WM. G. FISCHER,
1018 Arch street, Phllad'a
TT ~,.UVTS.
11.1_EDICAL.
=
=E
TOILET SOAPS,
CHAMOIS SKINS,
J. A. 3IEYERS.
Drugglht unil ,APOUIOCary