Cogs gog. Columbia, SgturAlay; August - 1869. Advertisements., to seourg immediate in ertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day' evening, each week.— • • - LOTS of amp -Meetings are announced for the present month, SiTIIE : Charles furntice, in this vicin ity, has blown'oat . foi-repairs. - _ MeCti sfic. iEr, Esq.;' has beeiC ap pointed Postmaster at Iyrightsville, York county, vice'J. G. Leber, resigned. - MIDDLETOwN.-The residents of Mid - d letown are vigorously pressing their claims on the Town Council for as and water- works DrvIDEND.--The —Northern Central Railroad Company announces a quarterly dividend of two per cent. free of taxes, pay able on the 20th of August. • • TUE alarm of &re on Saturday even ing fast, - 'was - caused by the burning of 5, roof on a shed attaebed.to the house ovine byWm. Buchholtz, on Fourth street. Trifl ing damage.' ' COLLAR BONE BROKEN—Hugh, a lit tle son of C. S. Kauffman, of this place, fell backward 'Off a porch at the residence of M. M. Strickler, Monday- evening, a distanc'e of some live or six feet, and broke his col lar bone. THANKS co ry Pfahler has placed us under obligations for a jar of plums. They are a onriosity, being the finest ever raised in this region. We ad mire tine fruit, and our friend Pfahler takes great pride . in raising, the very best. He has too an elegant fruit jar, simple in its arrangement, and perfect as a fruit pre server. - ACCIDENT AT COATESVILLE.—Amor Clark, a teamsterin the employ of Richard Strode, met with a very sad accident at Coatesville on Thursday. He was unload ing some_ large timbers for the new rail road,-when one fell upon - him - smashing - his thigh in a most shocking manner. Drs. Stone, Morrison and Garrnon were culied in, and after consultation found it necessary to amputate the limb at the thigh. PROP. NEWPIIER.—We learn that Prof.,Newpher haft a !II mber of desirable positions offered him in, various parts of the State; salaries ranging from one thou sand to fourteen. hundred dollars per annum. We do not know whether he in tends teaching any longer, or whether he will accept any of the positions now offered him or not, but we can assure all that such teachers as hr, are rare and cheap at any price.: ' OUR CuUNTY.—The cash value of Tarms, in Lancaster county, was set down when the lait census was taken, , at $52,599,- 461, and of personal property at $25,173,703, making a total: $94,198,021. At this same time the number of manufacturing estab lishments in the county Were said to be 967, with a capital_ of $5,600,182, and using . raw material, costing over $3,000,000 annually. The bands employed ;number 5165, And 31,- 349,452 ivas required annually for labor. The inithraeite.furateces have a total copaci: sty of over 71,000,tonspfpig metal per Annum and the charcoal furnaces 2000 tons. There are ten national banks in Lancaster county, 'With capital of *2,040,0* and seven other brinks and 'banking firm, withA capital - 15r 'of $215,270, tirid having a deposit of $l,-iB5- 160. BOW TO IrE, NOBODY.—Youti m o• man, it Is easy to be nobody. Go to the drinking saloon to spend your leisure. You need not drink much now, just a little beer, or some other slOPs.!, In the meantime, play !dritni noes, chequers, or something else to con sume time so that you will be sure not to read any useful book ;, or if you do read let it be the ”dimenovel4" of the day,. .Thus go on keeping your stomach full, head empty, and yoUrself busy • playing "time-killing games, and iri a feW years you'll be nobody, unless you should turn out a drunkard or 'professional gambler,- either of which is worse than to be nobody. There are many men about our, town just ready to graduate and be nobodies. , RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—On Sunday Ost, whilst Hamilton Graham, Jr., of Coalesyille, Chester county, was driving two spirited horses attached to a two-seated carriage, from the Manor Church. contain .ing Mrs. Graham, firs. Kitnes, Miss Bell .Rambo, and H. Graham, ,Jr., the ~yoke broke, orii-ddscending the Black Horse hill: .and the animals started off at a fearful speed, upsetting - the vehicle and partici pating the occupants. to the ground. _Miss Bell Rambo was very badly bruised; Mrs. Graham was seriously-hurt internally to what extent is not known ; young Graham .had his left thigh broken ; Mrs.'Kimes was severely stunned. The carriage was smash ed to atoms. The horses reached home .with the wheel's. " FAMILY REUNION.—A family reunion 'took place_ at the residence of Daniel Myers, ,Esq., near Jennerville, Chester 'county, l'a., 'on Monday, July. 20th, 1869,•being the oeca; :sion of the anniversary of the seventy-ninth ibirthday of Mrs. Jake Poinsett, formerly of Columbia. There were present: two sons, four daughters, three I sone-in-law,• one daughter-in-law,thirty-five grand children, and six great grand children. A grand dinner was given in honor of the clay,which down'.'-iMYthing of the kind:we' L haVe attended long but then it did not surprise us much, as it is a well known fact that Chester county peeple are prover, blal for i;ettino , IM,:good dinners.: Just intaglite a Hungry ,editor_ "going for" the rich viands' so'suptnOusly spread before him. After the banquet the children of the aged parent;ilocked uroundAtier and ex .changed marry kind and comforting words.. *The allitir'ilr - Itisinitde the mere' interesting 2from the feet that-Mrs. was .entirely: ignorant of the untertaking, living as she does in the immediate vicinity with one of her daughters.; '.oti'tlie dap, Mentioned she eves conveyed to said residence and enter tained in the parlor until arrangements were completed for a general surprise to the old lady. Niirhen‘ the 'Signal `was' rushed a muditiide Oesmall - Children";" then came her own sons and daughters, among whom -Bob,"If of Philadelphia was most consplcuot”s t . and, owing ,to his "tnuch7 ness" Was perirtiqed adVitnee and cori gratulate his .parcnt . singlyl then; followed her grand children, all eager to embrace and reiterate the many-food : wishes of her chiltrren., children gathered from far and froth near', .4oine.r,c7f•:WlioM,she had not seen for years.- %he:A:Obi old soul was astounded—trentbled•Lruised her glasses and when able to speak after a time, asked: "What doei n11;1 hfainean y" :when she was informed that it was the anniversary of her seventy-ninth birth-day v6Ed. 'that all Avero asserbbledin honor of -dt.:;•Her.deeprutl-: Leda to tlidse'iiiiMnif knee iio-heunds— shejourneysidOwn 'the .shatlytside , . of .lifti . she, no doubt, will often look '11,14e . ,•:-,;;;Hi:: pleasure to" the event 'of.'24orttlityi - theZElth of July, 1869. She enjoysremarkable good health, writes and composes very Well, has good itW sight, and bida„fftir tosee.horlulneti-_, ninth birthWY:'Altogetheicthe'a'ffillas a long to be remembered 'one by all who participated. May she live to witness many more suchigatherings.' of her kin dred. COATESVILLE.—The iron , works' are building _their sidings to be ready for im mediate use on tho completion of the necv - Wilmington and Delaware Railroad. BLOWED IN.—The Kauffman Iron ConilianY,lUrnaeO, which has been under going repairs for about two months, was blowed in and put in full operation yester day. BASE BALL.—There. will be a match game of base hall between the Fairplay and Young's picked nine; on Saturday next, at 4 "o'clock P. - DS.,' at the Public Ground Wharf. POST MASTER APPOINTED.—Mr. Adam F. Strayer has been appointed post master at Apple Grove, York county, Pa., in place of a Johnsonian Copperhead, removed.. Serves him right. ..ACCIDENT.A .man . named Goerge Hills,,of Lancaster, was driving a horse at tached to one of Fordney's ,ice wagons, across the railroad tracks in'front of,Black's hotel, on . konday evening, when -the horse s became frightened, ran off, upset the wagon and threw'Mr. Hills to the ground, injur ing him considerably. The wagon was a complete wreck. Tint School Board wet on Monday evening. Nothing worthy of note trans pired. The growth of different species of trees was discussed to some extent by one of the members, and amen who lives in the vicinity of the school building, for deposit ing fish brine at the roots of the trees sur rounding the school, tbbreby killing them, was fined five or six dollars for his careless ness, was about the amount of the meeting, we are told. TIIE CAMP MEETING-AT LEBANON.— The Methodist camp meeting at Lebanon for this district, which commenced on Thursday, is said to be a great success. The location is -about one, mile from . the town of Lebanon in a very splendid grove. It is one of tbe largest meetings of the kind ever held in the State. There were nearly ten thousand people present on Sunday. A large number of ministers are present from various sections, representing different Christian denominations. Philadelphia is represented by a number of families from the Green street M. E. Church. Lancaster and Columbia are well represented. STA3IP DUTIES.—Capt. J. P. Rea, In ternal Revenue Assessor; - has just received a numbtr of copies of a pamphlet lately prepared' . and issued by the Internal Rev enue Commissioner, containing a complete schedule of the stamps required upon all the different classes and kinds of instru ments of writing and upon all manufac tured and other articles requiring stamps, together with the laws, regulations and directions concerning their purchase. use, cancellation, &c. Capt. Rea will be pleased to distribute the limited number of copies with which he has been supplied among such business men who have frequent oc casion to use stamps, as may apply for them. Dint TOWN I3IPROVEMENTS.—It is stated that a citizen of Oxford offers to deed two acres of land on the Railroad in that Borough, to any party who will build a fur nace and rolling mill thereon, and that the •Philadelphia & Baltimore Central R. R. Company will furnish free transportation on the road for all material necessary in the erection of the same. This is a generous and sensible offer, and it would be well for Columbia if some of our land owners, in stead of demanding exorbitant prices for their ground'and preventing foreign capital and enterprise from coming here, were equally liberal. They would find their own advantage in it, especially, as they have never built any theniselves or made any improvements of either general or special , benefit,and content themselves as all drones do—by living upon what has been handed down to them., _ • Tag- market -Thursday was 'tolerably well supplied, and the attendance was bet ter than usual. COOSide'rable rivalry exists ;between the bakers of the borough, and the "staff of life," plain, and in fancy forms, cakes, &c., displayed on the stands, find ready purchasers. Theprices were about the same as usual, in reference to meats. Lamb, 15 to 20 cents per pound; beef, 20 cents for the very best cuts; veal, 13 to 18 cents; butter, 28 to 30 cents; green corn. 15 cents per dozen ; eggs, 20 to 22 chits per dozen; beets, 5 cents per bunch; potatoes, 10 cents per half,.peck ; cabbage, 5 to 10 cents per liead; Peaches, 25 cents per half peck; apples, 12 to 15 cents per half peck. As our country friends and citizens become more used to our market regulations the better they like them. We noticed a few of our York county frionds,who availed them selves of the excellent advantages offered, in attendance with produce, 4:e. To SPORTSMEN.—As there are - tunny inquiries as to the proper times to shoot game, and .as persons sometimes get them selves into difficulty through ignorance of game laws, we publish the following: Deer cannot be killed or taken except from the lst"ofSeptentber until the 31st of December. ' Grouse or pheasants can be shot from the .Ist of August to the 20th of December. Partridges can only be killed from theist of October to the 10th day of December. Wild. Turkeys can be hunted from tho Ist of October to tho Ist of January. Squirrels and rabbits may be shot from the Ist of August to Ist of January. Woodcockfrom the 4th of July to the 15th of November. Insectiirerous birds, which includes the robin, are prohibited to be shot at any time, and it is illegal to rob the nests of wild birds of all kinds. Trout can be fished for with hook and lino only duringthe months of. April, May, June and July.' ' Sunday shooting or hunting is prohibited under a heavy penalty. Traps. blinds; snares, ate.; are entirely Possession of fish or game out of season Is sufficient to convict the •party, even if they wore purchased. The penalties vary from $3 to PO One half of the fine goes to the informer, and any one convicted and refusing to pay , the fine goes to jail for ten days. parade of. our fire department on the occasion of , the' reception of the nev r c hose carriage 'for the Vigiltint company, No. '2, took place on Saturday evening last, and was quite a re spectable turn-out, enlivening the town to', great ,extent., The only invited guests. fromabroad.were the " Pioneer's," 'a Eine; orderly body of - young men from Marietta, who made a very creditable appearance in: .The order of the procession was as follows : • • . Chief lfarshal--Geo. F. Sprenger. A..Asistants—J. llally,•R. If Barris: • Columbia Cornet Baud. Torch Bearers. &We:len. • Columbia Steam Fire • Engine Company, N0..1, SG men, with hose carriage, W. H. Grier, • Marshal. - Pioneer, Marietta, .W men, .fir Carrot. Marshal. American. Band, of Columbia. Torch Bearers. At men. - Pipemeu. Vigilant Fire Company, 50 men. -with nev. - hose, carriage, A. 0. Baker, Marshal. After parading through the principal por tions of the borough the line passed clown Locust street, and at Second street the in vited companies opened ranks, allowing the'-""'Rivers" to pass through to their :iiduise, when the companies were dismissed.. ;Tlie'new hose carriage wasbuilt in Phila delphia and is a_beautiful piece of mechanism, combining durability and strength, containing no fancy plating of anykind. * three gond bells, and FOV - ',46oo—ths nannlitcturer allowing the ComPar.YAofOr their . :Suotion engine, and S2O for reel,, with a deduction of $2O for bells furnislielt4 ccirni)tini „ !reeliiOd 3140 Troia their old gallery engine, thus Covering the full amount within g2O. r ' ' TILE neatest, cheapest, and- best job printing done at the Srr Office. - ICED TEA;—leed tea is a most healthy as well as invigorating drink during the hot weather. A thin slice of lemon and a little loaf sugar improves it. TUETLE will be an eclipse of the sun on the 7th. The eclipse of Packer will occur on the 12th of October. "Who will care for Packer then? . . SENTENCE OF TEE ALTOONA IIs:CEN DJARIE.--The Altoona incendiaries, Bealls and Duko, have been sentenced, the first to ten years, and the second to five years and six months,. in the Western Penitentiary.. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.— The Cincin nati ExPress - which left Harrisburg • Wed nesday night about 10 o'clock, met with an .accident near Conewago, on the Mount Joy branch by breaking an axle of a sleeping car. Nobody hurt as far as we could learn. The train was delayed about two hours. Tut Trinity Lutheran clau.relaihich. is now in courso of erection in Ephrata. and work upon which _had been suspended since haymaking., is again under way, and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. 'The Louse is being built of sand stone, and. will present a handsome appear ance wheit finished. - STOII M.—A heavy storm passed over this place on Wednesday night. It rained -in torrents and the thunder and lightning was fearful. The Gas -House was struck, but no/damage save the tearing off of a few slate from the roof. The wires at the outer telegraph office , bad to be detached on ac count of the severe electric shocks. DASTARDLY ACT,— Some malicious scoundrel effected an entrance to the new German Lutheran church, Locust street, this place, on Sunday night last, by break ing a pain of glass and raising a window, Two finely finished doors leading to the altar were battered and broken down, and a handsome and costly cloth melodeon cov er stolen. A crow-bar used in breaking the doors was found in the vestry-room. SAce...vstztiTAL.--The U. B. Clittreh will have Sacramental service on to-mor row (Sabbath). Rev. Dr. Light, of Leban on, will bo present over Saturday night and Sabbath.' On Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered, and at some hour of the day several baptisms in the water will take place, the time for which will be madellinown.at the morning service. ICE.—The curative and relieving pOwei's of ice aro found to be more valuable year after year. Small lumps of ice swallowed whole will often. check acute stomach in flammations, Mid will prevent nausea if heat is applied outside at the same time. Pounded ice applied to the spine, is said to cure seasickness. A. bit of ice will help diptlaeria "and all throat complaints. To become delightfully cool in summer apply ice, wrapped in paper, to the bad: of the head for one moment. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling, for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the Sm.: Gent's List.—Snmes Wrigift,'.George S. Sha w,Jas. R. S. Mu rphy,Pa tric Morarught, J. McCauley, -Henry Hanes, S. IL Hill, Christian Herr, Samuel Howell, F. P. Fisher, Wm. H. Bush; Isaac W. BroWn, John Barger. W. H. Bourne, David. Bear, Win. Prochtor. Ladies' Roakling Trevenon, Annie C. Morrison, Ammanda Mellinger, Vene Gorman, Tisia. Foley, Mary Catharine Pager. CIIANGE OF SCHEDULE ODi TilE R. &. C. R. R—A now time table went into of feet on the Reading and Columbia Railron( Thursday, as follows : . LEAVE. Anatvic. Lancaster ....... .8:/5 A. M. Readint?.....lo:3o A. M. .. ....3:10 I'. AI. ,::..,, i..„-. 1 0 0 :•;...'1. Coln rnb7al-..., 54 .:10 , t.:11.- , , - f - Ja ..-,..... I. _ •• - •• - 3.00 I'. 111. '' .... .5:30 P. M. ,- . - ' RETURNING: ' • LEAVZ. ARRIVE. Reading " • W 5 A. M. Lanvater.....9:2s A.ll 6:15 P. M. 4 . 25 P. 51 7:15 A. M. Columbia 1:85 A. M. " 6:15 P. M. " .....8:30 P. 51. Passengers from ifarrisburg and Potts ville in the morning, IV ill reach Reading in time for the 7:15 A. 15 . 1. train for Lancas ter and Columbia, allowing parties who wish to return same day,.several hours time at each place. LOOK OUT voa AN EARTUQUAKE.-- , Saturday the 7th clay of August is the time for the great eclipse of the sun to take place, and while the people'are idoking oat for it, let them look out Ibr the earthquake that is to accompany it. The occurrence of the great and disastrous earthquake in South America, in the month of August, last year, by which seven cities on the Pacific coast were shaken down and overwhelmed by the tidal wave, and thirty thousand people lost their lives, was at or about the same time of the total eclipse of the son, in the southern hemisphere, showing an apparent connec tion between the two occurrence's. The philosophy of the matter seems to be, that such a conjunction of the son and moon acts on the .great internal ocean of molten lava, with which the interior of the earth is in causing an untisual sudden up ;ward pressure of it, and nu upheaving of the "crust of the earth" above it, in sec tions of country subject to earthquakes. In confirmation of the connection between total eclipses of the sun and the occurrence of earthquakes, I was told not very long since, by an intelligent friend of-consider able reading, that the great earthquake at New Madrid, Mo., iu 1811 or 1812, took place at or about - - the total eclipse of the son. Such an eclipse of the sau as we are about to have, it is said, happens very seldom, and Las not taken place for a long time. Hence we May look out for the region of country about New Madrid, or the coast of California, to be severely shaken about the 7th of August—and that the whole Missis sippi valley, or our Pacific Nast, will feel the quaking of the earth snore or less It May not happen, bat look-outfor the earth quake! OnscavErs. "LIFE assurance contributes effectually ,to make life itSelf longer, society happier, ' the aggregate prosperity or the community greater, and just so far its it shall extend, while conducted on sound principles, it will - Multiply the kindly bonds that connect .men, while encouraging economy, invigor ating enterprise, justifying hope In eitch divldual, and shedding the light of a more serene happiness into many households."— /Zcv. R. S. Storm, .11%, D. D. . -"The prejudices, so strong, end' yet so .wholly without foundations, which have proved a barrier between so many and the security against the worst evils of old age which is within irra few years be melted :may ; and any one doing a fair business, or living .on a moderate income, who does not provide against the possible contingencies of ill health or death, will be regarded as a very rash and-' unwise man ; and the' life insurance pulley instead of being, what it has been,—a thing to he, Areaded,cwill steed like a strong shield bo-' •tween fair daughters, ldnely widows, hnd helpless orphans, and the temptations of vice, and the pinching agonies of poverty. With all my heart 1 say, 'God bless every 'lnsurance company 'in the. land.' "—flee. George, Hepworth. For' men of moderate moans there is no institution in the world, which offers a better or more secure investment titan a well managed, thorough mutual life insur ance company, nor is there any institution that will render quicker or more eilleient service in equalizing the social relations of men, than that 01 mutual life insurance. The Delaware MntualLile belongs to this cities of Insurance Companies; the princi ples ou'which it is formed are of the-most liberal character, its managers• are mon of the very lirst'standing In the community in which they live where all of them have long been well known its uniformly honest and 'Upright citizens. •. Its rates are- lower, than. ,any other, and befog all - cash ; relieve' the future terms of its polieles from those conditions which are always annoying aiid often injurious to the . insured.. STESM Vs. MOSCLE.=“-Cayds, envelopes, pamphlets, books, and every other descrip tiOroffoh-printing done with accuracy and dispatch at the office of the Daily and Weekly Sry Steam Job Printing Office. THE ECLIPSE.—TO-day, August 7, the sun will sustain an eclipse which promises to be one of the most remarkable of. the present century : I. o.l3runer eclipses any thing in this region in selling clothing,boots, shoes, &e. Persons in want , of decent rai ment should call on Isaac. Our ladlei all know that • the nice fitting boot,. shoe;. or gaiter - can be had at Brauer's: ' OLD COIN FOUND.—Mr. Henry Strick ler, of _Helium township; recently showed us four pieces of copper coin that he plowed up in one of his fields, about it. mile. and , a half from this place, bearing the following dates: •122.4, 1775, 17713 and 1806. The piece dated 1224 is a British or Canadian coin and, was unearthed in the vicinity of where,a house stood in times, of yore.— Wrightsville Star. IT GREW.-1111 " Topsy" could say about herself was that she "groomed." And all thht can be said in answer to the often: asked question, "Flow did Oakafall become so great? is that it grew. There was notb-. lug miraculous about it, nothing beyond the ordinary laws of business development and expansion. Strict integrity, close and constant application to business, an untir ing study of the wants of the people must , , lead to permanent and large success. You acknowledge the wisdom of having your house and stable and barn insured. In fact, people would consider you, and you would look upon yourself as little less than a fool were you to neglect so plain a pre caution. But you don't think of insuring your life, though, as is easily proved by statistics, your life - is risked eight times where your house or barn is endangered once. That's a fact, and Dr. Hinkle, the agent of "The American Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia," can prove it to you. APPOINTmENT.—We learn with pleas ure that Prof: A. T. Palm, who inks had charge of the high school of this place for several years, has been appointed Principal of the public schools of Columbiii, Lancas ter county. In the removal of Prof. Palm the high school has lost a most ctUcient:and. accomplished teacher, and our community; a worthy, and esteemed citizen. We con gratulate him upon his deserved good for tune, and the people of Columbia upon hav ing secured so competent a teacher as Prin cipal of their schools.—Journal, Meehan ieSb7frg. ACCIDENT AND NARROW -.ESCAPE.— William Wilson, of Colerain, Lancaster county, met with an' accident on Wednes day last. He was engaged in hauling out manure with a yoke of oxen and a horse, and while returning from the field the reins became entangled and drew the, horse around, upon which Mr. Wilson jumped out and ran to it; but just at this moment the horse fell upon him, knocking 'him down in front of the wheels, one of which passed over his body. The oxen did-not stop, but completely stripped the harness from the horse and tore it to pieces under their feet. Mr. Wilson's head came within a hair's breadth of striking the cart tongue. He luckily escaped, however, with a few , severe bruises and scratches. The horse was not injured.— Oxford Press. OUR readers have observed that we rarely praise patent medicines, and that we advertise only the best of them. But 'no VIP, the remarkable recovery of Mrs.' Rico, of Canastota, from her distressing and almost helpless scrofulous disease, which is knowri throughout the community, and unques tionably the effect Ayer's Sarsaparilla,leads us to publish without reserve the remark able efficacy of this medicine. We do this in the interest of the afflicted. Any remedy which can so effectualty " raise one from the dead," should be universally known; and we wish it may be universally as suc cessful as it has been in the case of Mrs. Rice. IT is estimated that seven•tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a diseased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach, poison the entire system, and exhibit the above symptons. After a long research, we are able to present the most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare of diseases the world has ever produced. Within oneyear over six hundred and forty thousand per sons have taken Plantation Bitters, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge. It is the most effectual topic and agreeable stimulent, suited to all conditions oflife. Inquire of your Druggist in regard to it. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. REGISTER'S OFFlCE.—Letters of Ad ministration have been granted, since the 24th ult.. on the following , Ellza , ..TaufaiNaiiisTiliTC - deca.,litte of La n caster city. Wu". F. 11. Am wake, .Admin istrator. Tobn S. Breneman, deed., (Faimer) late of Conoy twp. Martha Breneman and Geo. 11. Rumple, Administrators. • Samuel Switzgable, deed., late of _Ephrata twp. Weidner Spent, Ad tninistrator. .Tacob Bowman. deed., Into of Strasburg twp. Maria Bowman and Christian Bow man, Administrators. • Geo. Rutter ' dead., late of Salisbury twp. Harriet R. Rutter and Adam Rutter, Ad ministrators. Henry .B. Bowinatt, I%C. D., decd., late of Manheiw twp. J. J. Bow:nan and A. S. Bowman, Administrators. Henry Bauman', deed., late of Lancaster city. Raphael Fisher, Administrator. Tbe•following Wills have been admitted to probate: • Barbara Klugb, deed., late of twp. H. S. Albert, Executer. .Elias Zuek, decd., late of East Earl twp. Mary Buck, Executor.—lntettigencer. County Alrairs. MARIETTA.—The Odd Fellows or this place celebrated their 25th anniversary by a festival, music anti an address from Col. E. D. llnath. The bank is being enlarged and improved by the addition of a Director's Room, in the rear of the vault, throwing two rooms into ono, for a sitting room for the Cashier's family and a - dining room adjoining. The coloreo young men's brass band, the "Eureka," seems to be on a fair way to be come a fixed institution. The lender has been to Philadelphia and selected twelve pieces, which are now boxed and lying at the Adams' express office, marked with those °diens letters, C. 0. D.; which will make it necessary for the young men en gaged in the enterprise to "Ainrry up the cakes" to lift the instrumerp. The ground for the new Railroad Depot at Marietta was staked pa' on Friday of last week. The building is to be erected °Wu lot of ground just above Barr's, late Houseal's .thitel at the Upper Station, and will be about the same size as the Lancas ter depot.- Work will he commenced upon it very soon. LANcAsmzn. —The second locomotive built by the present lessees of the Lancaster Locomotive Works, was put into service on the Pennsylvania Railroad a few days ago. MA.NITELM. The Methodist Episcopal church at Mauheim was dedicated on last, Sunday week. - Discourses were delivered by Rev. C. F. Turner, of Lancaster. and Rev. S. IL C. Smith, of Columbia. About ono hundred dollars was collected. MOUNT JOY.—Plalip Frank la making a move in the right direction, by laying out a range of desirable and cheap bedding loth. in an eligible and central location near the warehouse of Messrs. Sehock Hostetter, in this borough. A woman named- Susannah Weller was found dead in bed on the 13tLinf July at the house of Jacob Weller, in Brocknoek twp. An inquest was held on the body. by E. D. White, Esq., and a verdict rendered by the jury of death from natural causes. On Saturday night, the 31st ult., the store of H. Shenk,-) it-Manor twp.; near Safe Harbor, was broken into by boring a abut ter, cutting out a pang of glass and raising the sash from the outside, and about thirty dollars in' cash, about one-half thereof in pennies and live cent coins, together with trout twenty-five to forty, dollars' worth of goods, among which were a part of a piece of cassiniere, at piece of light-colored calico, a piece of lawn, a balmoral, an umbrella, several pairs of mess' gaiter boots, a box of cigars, &Lc., stolen and carried off. A young man of-the neighborhood passing the store about two - - o'clock. on .Sunday morning noticed a front shutter open and a light in. the store,' which. vanished mid . reappeared several times in quick succession, as though it was caused only by burning' matches,' which proved, next morning, to'have been the case. Ho stood still in die road awhile, and noticed a man Inside rummaging the dealt, when lie became alarmed and tieing either too stupid or too cowardly, passed on home without making any alarm, although he passed half at dozen houses within a mile of the store. Next morning the money drawer and 'several 'pair of gaiters were found outside, and the foot prints of the thief traced down the road to near Safe Harbor, when alt further traces were lost.—Express. The remains of an unknown min, sup posed to have been drowned, were found on the 31st ult., among a pile of drift wood lodged on an island in the Susquehanna river, about a mile above Safe Harbor. The body was in such a state of &compost-, tion that the, head and one foot had dropped off, and were gone.:. An inquest was held by A. It. Whiner, Esq., Deputy Coroner, and a verdict rendered that,the 'deceased came to his death by drowning, or some other cause unknown to the fury.- - Intelligencer. ' •The barn of Mathias Green, at GraeU's Landing, on the Conestoga, was struck by ligtning and entirely consumed, en Wed nesday night last. MAX Bum - rm.—Another lot of prime Swiss and Limberger:cheese has just been received at the grocery and provision store of Max Bucher, :No. 249 Locust street. Also a fresh lot of syrups, sugars, ct.c. SELLING Can/tr.—Amos B. Hougen &bier is now offering his stock of boots, shoes. notions, hoop skirts, Sc., .6,7 c., at, re duced prices,a.s he is making improvements to bin estublislunent awl must reduce his stock for this purpose. - is offering great inducements to buyers„ So come along and get cheap goods while you can. Go . and ex amine his stock of goods, whether pia buy or not, as you will be accomodated. 3.IiStiEER'S HERB BITTERs.—This cel ebrated tonic and stimuleiit will restore the ige'stive organs to a perfectly healthy state; It will thoroughly eradicate all morbilic Matter from tbe blood, cleanse the -entire system, and produce the most vigorous ac tion orthe: different organs of the human body. It is the Great Blood Purider and Infallible Remedy for _Dyspepsia, Cholera, Cramps in the Stomach, Headache result ing from-a deranged stomach; and also that harrassing disease Sick Headache; Bilious ness, &c: The faCt that in all parts -of the land the medical faculty prescribe Mishier:s Herb Bitters for their patients who are af flicted with these diseases, should convince the most skeptical that this -proprietary compound is a medicine upon which they can rely as absolutely eflicasious in curing such diseases as we have enumerated above. Sold by all . druggists. Price one dollar per bottle. Clerk of Orphans' Court. lye, the undersigned Judges of the Courts and Members of the Bar of Lancaster county, take pleasure in certifying that Captain JOTIN Q. MERCER, the present Clerk of Lancaster coun ty, has been a faithful, able and efficient clerk ; and in consideration of his promptness in the discharge of tue duties of his office, as well as of his inability to earn all velihood by manual labor and, having lost his right leg near Atlanta, Ga., after, three year's active service in the Union Army, ,Ire most cheerfully reconnmend•his re election : • Tieury G Long, A L Hayes. John J Libber% Thos E Franklin, Sn Reynolds, B Amwake, A Slaymaker, N. Ellmaker, Reuben If Long, D 0 Eshleman, John M Amwake. it IV Patterson. Ti C Brubaker, Charles Deuues, J B Livingston, tames Mack, 3f itf IV A Wilson, George Nauman, T W Swift, Andrew It Frantz, Newton Lightner, W NV Brown. A H Rood, E H Tuna, H B Swarr, Wm. Aug. Atlee, Fred S Pyfer. S W Yocum, U S Clark, .0 J Dickey, Yin S . :A m weg, Benjamin F Baer, Isaac E Hiester, JIM North, D P Roqenmiller, jr., W It Wilson, Geo P Breneman, B C Kready, N E Slaymaker,jr., George:kr Kittle, IShnon P Eby IA E Carpenter, A F 1 Smith, Sohn K Rutter/ Abraham Shaul:, John P Rea, Edgar C Reed, A .1 . Kauffman, M Brosius, Zuriel Swope, W Leaman, J . B Good, 1 W Johnson Amos Ii Mylin, Samuel H Price. ' A J Sanderson, W K Seltzer, Edward Champneys County Commissioner. -We, the undersigned, Republicans of East., Lampeter twp., present the name of LOUIS C. LYTLE, for the office of County Commissioner. llre take pleastire in - recommending Mr. Lytle ~.4gh business wean; possessing an un blemished character for strict integrity; a finan cier of ability, and a thorough Republican. He is in every respect competent for the position. In his case It can be emphatiebily bald." that the office seeks the man, and pot the man the office." Mr. Lytle belongs to no Ring or Faction; his friends will urge his claims entirely upon his own merits; Joel Miller, 13 IN Groff, Abraham Croft; Samuel Rudy, Joseph Cooper, John Blnkley, Albert Miller, - Calvin Cooper. Mark 1' Cooper, D Moyer, James Murphy, S Daniel \V Fralich, John French, henry Steinman, I.aae Collard, Abraham Conant, 'AbiJeh D Gyger, 'Bmanuel H Herr, A M. Miner, M D. :Jeremiah Clemens, Amos W Fralich, D M Hostetter, _ . Valentine Balzer, Amos Loneeker, Henry Itobert Miller, W Lundy. - .l4unoul!debient.s. We are authorized to announce 1011›: ARM - - SIMIsTG, of 'Martle township, as a candidate for COUNTY CO3OIISSIONZR, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary electiOn. We'aro authorized to announce JACOB a l'ErrEttS, of Conestoga township. as a candidate for Ah.S.V.3fIILY, subject to the decision of the lte publican voters at the ensuing primary elec tions. - SENATE. We 'are authorized to apuounce,the narne 9r liff..-Stuptat at iicist,ofriant. -township, r a eandulate- lat STATE SESATon, subject to the Republican nomination by the people at the en suingprimary elections. We aro authorized to announce the name of lIILLENOFELT, of Adamstown, as a can didate for the STATE SENATE, subject to the Re publican nomination by the people at the psi mary elections. We are authorized to announce the name of R. W. SHENK, Eso- of Lancaster ei ty, AS a can didate for the STArs: SENATE. subject to tile Re -publican nomination by the people at Hip pri mary elections. We are authorized to announce the name of JOILNI3. WARFE ~ of Lancaster City. as a can didate for the STATE SENATE, subject to the Re publican nomination by the people at the pri mary elections. AssEmitLy We, the tindersigned Republican of the Bor ough of Columbia, take pleasure in offering Mr. Peter Fraley as a candidate for the Assembly. Front a long knowledge of the character and qualifications of Mr. Fraley, we feel confident Me would make a faithful an! efllcient Repre sentative. We, therefore, urge our fellow-citi zens of the county to give him their suffrages at the ensuing Primary election: Sohn Q. - Denney, Milton Wike, .n. G. Mlnlch, Benj. Haldeman, Jacob Anwerter, Wm. U. Hess, Philip Shreiner. 'John Peart. John B. Bachman, A. 0. Newpher, George Bogle, S. Atlee Booking, 1. W. ~teary. Abram Bruner. Sr, Abram Brunei . ..lr., Jacob:Wine, A.J. Katon,,,m, And many othere. We an , authorized to announce CApr, sAArr. n. MILLER, of Idarletta, an old soldier of the . war 0f.4.0*•2,-fis a Candidate for Asssntriz.v. subject thein primary electors, and to all honest voters 'of all parties: We are authorized to announce the name of Dn. J. B. BOWER, of Marietta, Pit., as a can didate for the LEG rsLATuuE, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY If. ENG LE. of Donegal township, as a candidate for the AsSIIMBLY, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters, at the ensuing primary elections. We are authorized to announce JAMES COL LINS, of Colerain township, as a candlJate for the LEGISLATURE, subject to the decision of the Republican voters, at the ensuing Primary Elections. We are authorized to announce N. D. REITZED as a candidate for the ASSEMBLY, subject to the nomination of the Republican voters at the primary election. We are authorized to annon nee CAPT. A. G OD SUA LE, of East Cocallco township, as a can didate far flip. LEGISLATURE, Subject to the de cision of the - Republican Party at 111 e ensuing Primary Elections. We arc authorized to announce MAJOR A. C. DEINOEHL. of Manheim township, as it can didate for the LEW sLATu leis, subject to the de cision of the Republican Party at the ensuing Primary Elections. WE are authorized .10 announce JOHN E. WILEY, of Bainbridge, as a candidate for the A•iSsmin.Y subject to the decision of the Re publican voters at the primary elections. We are authorized to announce Dn. E. B. HElllt, of Indiantown District, as a candidate fur::.be AFINEMBLY,, subject to thu nomination of t be Republican voters at tl.e primary election. COUNTY TREASUDER We are authorized to announce HENRY S. KA UPFMAN, Drover, of East Hemptleld town :din), as a candidate for Couwry TazAscamic, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing Primary Election. ' We are authorized to announce that XL :,TONEIt, of West La. mpeter township, Manu facturer of Agricultural. implements, will be a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASUREI2, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at toe ensuing Primary Elections. We are authorized •to'annoitnce that WM. ROBERTS, of West Hcmplield twp., will be a candidate for County Treusnrer, subject to the decision of the Itepublican voters at the ensuing primary elections. I (Lew* SILERIFF. We are authorized to announce that. AMOS GROFF, of :Niartic township, formerly - of the Cross Keys Bocci, Lancaster city, will be a can didate tor SitEniFF, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. . We ere authorized to announce that JOAN HILDEBRAND; or Mount Joy, will be a. candi date for SLIEILIFY, subject to the decision of the ItcpubLican voters at the ensuing.prluiary elect ions. dsavo, We arc authorized to' announce flint FRED EItICK MYERS, of-Strasburg borough, will be a candidate for Sit murk., intbject to the decision of the Itelmbimau voters at the ensuing printary elections. We are authorized •to announce- that ISAAC 31.1b1t1,Elt, et Lancaster city, formerly of East wal_be a candidate for Ellerin; subject to the decision of the Itepublican. voters at the ensuing primary elections. , - AUDITOR. • • , We are authorized to ann Ounce. as a candidate for the °dice Of COUNTY AUDITOR, Mr. GEO. W. HENSEL, of Quarryville. Mr. IL Ines served term in that office,- and triode a faithful °dicer. The condition of things at this Lime require his re-election. All in favor of holding our County Commissioners. Prisonlnspoctors and Directors of the Poor to a strict account will vote for him. _REG/STEIL We are authorized to .announce JACOB W. BEAR, Marietta Furnaces,- East 'Donegal town ship. as a candidate for. REnvirgit et" subject to the decision or the Republican voters at the ensuing Primary election.. We ate authorized to announce GEORGE W. C0.311.1 . 0N, of Carnarvon; as a candidate for Riot !STEM, so bject to the nomination by the Re publican voters at the primary elections. We are authorized tenon ace Col. :iiirscz: W.EIDL Ell, late of Columbia uorough, as a can didate for REGIS - runt, subject to the nomination by the Republican voters at the primary elec tions. We are nutherized to announce the name of HENRY BECHTOLD, of :Vaunt. SOT 130rOng11, RS a candidate for RF.GISTEV. or. WILLS, subject ID the decision of the Republican voters of Lan caster-county, at the ensuing primary election. We are authorized to announce Lieut. A. C FIER.% of West Lampeter imp., as a candidate for REGISTER, subject to the nomination by the Republican voters at the primary elections. . We are authorized to announce 21ARTIN S. FRY, of Ephrata township, as a candidate for REGISTEIt, subject to the decislon!of the Repub lican voters of Lancaster county, at the nomi nating election. We are authorized to announce JEREMIAH ROARER, of Lancaster city, late Major 127th Reg't Penn'a Volunteers, 2d Division. 24.1 Corps, army of the Potomac as a candidate for the office of Register of Wills, subject to the deci sion of the Republican voters at toe ensuing primary elections. 1041 w MEM We are authorized to announce the name of ROBERT DYSART, of Mount Joy, as a.candidate for Conozut,, 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 195th P. V., as a candidate for PROTHONOTARY, subject to the decision of the Republicans voters at the ensu-, leg primary election. Mr. S. is the present clerk. for Prothonotary, speak.s English and German ; carried the musket for three years, and participated In a dozen battles. CLERK OF ORPI-Lils.:S' COURT We are authorized to announce caavrALs JOHN Q 'MERCER, late of Sadsbury twp., now of the city of Lancaster, n-. 4 a candidate for Clerk of Orphans' Court, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary elec tions. [clet,W. comNassio . zrEa. We are authorized to announce the name of JOLLN K. REED, of Lancaster city, as a can didate for Cou:s^ry COM:MSS:I'OISEIC, MlbjeCt to the decision of the Republican voters, at the ensuing primary elections. 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. [tkro.v. CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS We are authorized to announce DAVID ItOTII, of Marietta Borough, renn'n, as a candidate for CLERK OF QUART= StissioNs, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing Fri nary Election. WAttrhets. Philadelphia Cattle Market 13ngr CariLE—lteccipts,nv head. The mar ket was extremely inactive to-day, and prices declined 'Ada per pound. Sales 01 choice at 9a 9%c, chiefly at the former figure: fair to good at SaS3 e; prime at 6. , ,a1.7%,c, and common a.,:ina%c, per pound, gross. For Cows mid Calves there was a steady inquiry at $.4.1a75, and Springers at 2.40a65. Receipts, 200 head. There was a fair business effected in Sheep, and prices were de cidedly firmer. Sales of 15.000 head at. the Park and Avenue yards, at 5a6%c per pound, gross. The market for hogs was active to-day to the full extent of the offerings, and an advance on the closing quotations of last week was realized. Sales of :1000 head at the Avenue and Union Drove Yards, at 213a1350 for still, and $158.13 75 for corn fed. Philadelphia Market. Report. t‘wiDAy, August 0, 1869. GROCEIIIES.—In Coffee, Sugar and Molasses there Is nothing doing, but we continuo former quotations. FLOCllt.—There is no vitality in this depart ment of trade, but holders are unable to main tain former quotations, as the receipts are Light. The sales to-day reached 1500 lbs.. and included superfine at SOaO 37% - . extras at S 5 500.5 75; Penn sylvania and Ohio extra L•untly ats6 25a7 50; old 'stock Minnesota do do at $7 2507 . 30; Northwest do do at :025, and fancy lots at SPalO. Rye Flour sells in a small way at 01.21.6 25. In Corn Meal =thing doing. (IRA (N.—ln Wheat there is More ael Nit:: at. very full figures. Sales of lIWO bushels at $1 23 for old and 01 3:1t4al IS for new red • ft in for aut hor and $175 for white. Rye is dull at sl2oal 20. Corn attracts but little attention and prices are lower. Sales of :3000 bushels yellow at $I 10al 12. Oats rhove slowly at 6.38.7.5 c for Pennsylvania and Western. and fOultto for Delaware, with sales of 0000 bushels within the above range of figures. Barley and Malt 11re slow of sale. Wins's:v.—The supply is light and the article is held at $1 20 per gallon for tax-paid Lois. Columbia. 'Flour and Grain Mark et. COLMIDIA. August, 0, MO Family Flour -, barrel 7 50 100 lt ~ ; , 1 00 Superfine Flour TA barrel 0 00 • " 100 lbs . 'I 00 " " 50 lbs 1 50 Corn Meal 11 bush 120 Corn Chop 00 SO Corn Lt.. Outs... Superior "White Wheat Fe barrel ,) 50 " 100 IDs 1 00 Columbia Lumber Market: COLumnrA, August 6, i 8 0. White Pine Cuttings, or samples ~1 5 0005'18 00 3d Common :II 01W= 00 2d Common IS 00()40 00 Ist Common 00 00(05 00 " " Pan nel 75 00080 00 Joist and Smutting SI 000)2*; 00 Hemlock, Joist and Smutting ...... ...... 17 00@20 00 Ash and Oak 30 004 4 5 00 Dressed flooring Boards 10 30 00(630 00 Cherry 00@.150 00 Poplar ~ 30 OW-15 00 Poplar—Ma ir •pioul- " .......__. " ' 713 - 00.1.11 q) Walnut" Plank 41 00011 X) Pickets Metaled, 4 feet 10 00@i8 00 Pickets Tapering, 5 feet 213 voccwo 00 Plastering Lath • 375 Shingles Bunch, 24.1 inch li; 0001413 00 Shingqes Sawed, 21 inch 11 00010 00 Roofing Eat t h 0 50(W 8 00 Candlria Yellow ruio Flooring 45'0 0)) Columbia Produce Market.. COLUMBIA, August 0, ISO, Polatoes,ncw SO @I 00 old 50 -6,) AO Apples perhalf peck 15 Eggs, 15 dor 21 (Te. 25 Butter, 10 , 1 f, 2il @,. • 25 Lard, . 20 ...r2 -Sides, " IS Oli, :40 Shoulders " IS 5s 20 Maus, country 20 @ I lams, sugar cured 25 4s Tallow 10 0 Beaus, 11 quart 10 @ Beef, - a. lb 15 CO 20 Veal 1.2 . 0 20 ~. Mutton Lump., Pork Sausage. Pudding, Bologna. Columbia Coal Market. COTAT3fItIA, August 0, ISG9. IN YARD. DET..D. Fuller Loin p *0 115 07 00 Nos. 1, 2,3 and 4 6 IS 7 00 Maltby Coal, Nos. I, 2, 3 & I 0 05 7 00 " " No. 5 0 15 13 50 Lyliens Valley stove and egg 0 65 7 01 • " Nutt. 6 15 ft 50 Shamolren stole and egg 6 05 7 00 Nutt 6 15 1150 Fuller, Maltby, for I, 2, 3 Si 4, by car gross tons on track' . 0 GO Bruner's New Diamond, Nos. li.F. :1 3:. 5 by car gross toils on track G GO Nutt N 0.5, Coal on track by car load 6 10 Attrriagts. ca, July 2ath, at Jonathan Spreeher's Hotel, by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, AARON' L. DissiNo Nu, of East Hemptleld, to Lizza: Wrarrz, of West Hemptleld. Ptati2,s. At Cinch) natl. on Sunday, July 2.3 th. at 1 o'clock P. 31., of Diptheria. LAZILI H., second daughter of John H. Priscilla F. Dean, aged 3 years t months and 26 days. Augusrlst., In Paradise, this county. ESTELT.I:, infant daughter of Milton 13., and Jennie M. Eshleman, aged 8 days. July 23d. at Marietta. SARAH. IiOriCINS, wife of Samuel Hopkins, aged 8-1 years. June 27th at his residence. in Bart township, JC•figVIC F. in the 37th year of his age. July 28th, in Manor twp., BAT:TiARA wife of David Herr, sr., aged 611 years and 21) days. - .A -, x TO BUILDERS. AND OTHERS Building, paving and other brick always on hand. They are hand made and mperlor to any brick in this Tart of the country. They are of fered at the Very lowest price. aug3-ltdwtf MICHAEL Lrpmt AT. CPARTICULAR NOTICE.—AII per son; knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. . . Tille, lately In the grocery business at 2W Locust street, Columbia, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to MAX BUG/lEli, angStfild.v] No. 219 Locust :Street. -1 1 6 TOTICE.—A. meeting of the Stock _ holders of the Columbia Una Washington Turnpike Company, will be held at the Frank. lin House, (kept by Martin Erwin) in the Bor ough of Columbia, On Tuesday the _lst day of August 189 S, at 2 o'clock P. D., for the purpose of considering and determining the propriety of abandoning and surrendering to tileßorough of,Colum btu, so much of their turnpike road us lies between the Borough line and the corner of Front and Locust streets. By order of the Board of Directors. augndw JOS. S. COTTRELL, Secretary. CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis, Asthma. and Catarrh cured by in- Lairthan. AtOrdt's Inhcitmg Fluid isthe only remedy known that operates on the lun .pg—dissolves the tubercles, which are thrown off; the cavities heal, and a cure is eficcted Treatment by letter or In person can be Dad only of Q,. VAN HUM MEW:, M. 8.. 10 West 14th St. N. V. [am.;7-10mcd "POR RENT.—That commodious Three Story Brick Dwelling Muse. No. 123 South I•ront Street. between Locust and Union Streets. Apply to E. K. SMITH' at the First. :41atlonal Bank.ll-31-2tw IN=lKffil COMBINED consET SKIRT SUPPORTER AND BUSTLE, Isdust the thing needed by every lady who would consult health, comfort and style. Over 10,000 dozens of the goods have been held within the past live years. and the demand fur them Is constantly increasing. For sale by A. 12..130ITGENDOBLEE, Corner Third and Cherry Streets, Columbia. Pa. HARMON, BALDVID.: YON% Sole :Manufac turers, New Haven, Conn. NEW ADVERTI;SEVENTS. MI Extracts Teeth without Pain. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered. OFFICE vs LOCUST STREET. WE CONTINUE To Manufacture our well-known Manures, super-phosphate of Lime tmcl Ammoniated Fertilizer and also have for sale Fish Guano, Land Plaster and Hydraulic C.•- ment, together with a complete n.sgOitment of BURNING AND GREASING OILS. at fair market rates. Soper-Phosphate of Lime, - $3 . 0 per2ooo lbe Ammoniated Fertilizer, - - zt,ls do ALLEN & NEEDLES, 42 South Delaware Avenue,' Philadelphia GENTLE HOUSE WIVES ! SAVE TIME, MONEY AND LADOIZ., And go to the store of HIRAM WILSON, and purchase a GROVER. ct. BAK E S ING MACIiIIE They are acknobliedged 'lobe the best machine in use. Cat. and see them at my store. flaying secured the agency I can Offer a bargain to any (.ne wishing to buy. IIIItAM WILSON, iY3I-Netf) Cor.2d and Locustsits., Columbia. BANK DIVIDEND. The Directors of the Columbia. National Bank have this day declared a Dividend of Six per cent. - out of the prollts of the last six months, payable on demand Col timbia,Trily (i, ISt J SAMUEL SHOCH, iy73td3lwl Cashier. STATHOF ELIZABETH TINKLE rae olJllofoulhofCoAbeeea d. otters Late of nsratozonsVestegnjig been granted to the undersigned, all poisons In debted thereto are requested tomake immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned. residing in West Hemplield township. HENRY \VISLER. - jy.l7-(Awl Administrator. 310,NDAY, Augist 2 AXTATEII, N OTICE.—Th e - Superin tendent of the "Water Company gives notice that it will be necessary to stop the sup• ply of water for a short time. while the new pipes are being laid. llue notice thereof will be given by ringing a bell in the squares when the water iti to be turned oil'. RECEIPTS AND ENIPENDITURES OF TILE Y ÜBLIC SCIIOOL BOARD OF COLUMBIA, 1808. DR. June 12, Shoch Library Fund 5:1000 la June 18, State appropriation 9.5 S 01 11 , 00. May 1, .1. W.Steacy, Librarian subscrip tions to Library 20 Oa May 28. S. Grove. (or rent collected 30 00 June 7, S. Grove, 0 .. s U)) June 7, Sail' eel Shoe!!. Dona tinn . ... 7 10 June 8, Dan lot Culler. Tax collected 10 date 718.191 11. 1 68. Cr June 2, Balance due Treasurer 0127 09 June 2, Shoch Library Fund 191 IX/ June 10, John Seitz, on account for Li brary 1000 00 June 25, Teachers Salaries for .June 435 00 Sept. 8, John Seitz, in full for Library... 500 07 Sept. 8, Repairs on Colored School House 91 00 Sept. 19, Repairing Desks and Seating... 30311 Sept. 19, George Dellett, painting 3:1 IX) Nov. 10, Bruner .t Moore, coal, 205 I'3 Nov. 27, Michael Libhart, for lirlcil - 31 :0 Nov. 27. Scolds & Russel, writing school 30) OU Dec. 8, Steacy. Secretary 16 09 1509, Jan. 13, J. Rumple ,sz Sou, hardware Islll Jan. 19, D. Cul Janitorlcy„ 150 00 Feb. 2, H. Wilson, repairing heaters 115 52 April 1, Mrs. E. Hin lile, interest On bond 210 00 April ii, Prin time, and Binding • lid 25 April 0, Oberlin & Sonrbeer, Teaching night school 6500 April 0, D. Culler, Janitor ' .",0 00 April 6, Books and Stationery 11129 May 17, Gas and Water . 60 00 .May 17, Hardware, Glazing, Painting Trees, 6:e 060 stay 28 , A. ti. Newpher , salary too 00 May i.S, L. C. Oberlin, salary - 1000 May 2S, Miss A. Lyle, salary 405 00 May i. 13, Miss H. J. Bruckhart, salary... :50 00 May 28, :Niles S. C. Letunion, salary ..... .-. 315 00 May 2.5,::%1 r. IL K. Sourbeer, salary 315 00 May i.li, Mlas Annie Caldwell, salary 202 50 May !Di, Miss M. J.:tallith, salary *-...)2 50 May 28, Miss E. J. limiter, salary 270 00 -May 23; Miss IT_ Ella Fraley, salary 270 70 May 26, )11,,s Lassie Kinzer, salary 51) 00 May 3S, Miss Kate Stambach, salary 225 00 May' i.S, Miss Lillie Finton, salary "'3OO May ,2S, Mr.llenry Boyer, salary :ilk; 00 June S., yalatico In Treasury 1403)2 Je26I.RU ; ~tiTATEIIENT SHOWING TILE ,Aj the condition of the FIXt.ST NATIONAL BANK of Columbia, on the Mit day of June ISM, made in accordance With the act, of Con -1.1,;" the Reports of V; e tt s i s. o:;t :' tl o L e tn h lr. 3 l r 4 l A Y' s .9 tio r Mi l o a t t is i RES() UR ()Es. Loans and discounts S U. S. Bonds to seen re Cu -cu- . - lot ton 1.50,000 U. S. Bonds outstanding.— 1,500 Bonds and Mortgagt.ts :1,107,2.5 1•i feu hl 15 0) 25 Duo from redeeming Banks 18,101.0 u Duo from other National Bunks 32, - .16.68 Duo Irons other National Banks and Bankers 16,159.90 67.117.70 (53, ot, 10 Current Expenses Cash numb and Revenue Stamps National Current* , Praet tonal Currency Legal Tenders. 3 per emit. Certiticales LIABILITIES. Cl.lpital 8E00" 4 1 - 0, 6 00.01) Surplus Fund 10.01.0.00 Discount 5,M7.03 Exchanges ............ ... ...... ........ 1,457.87 Interest 7. 103.C0 Profits and Loss lin I.IIS 1.3,i120.:1S Circulation Individual Deposits Duo to National Bunko Duo to other Ban Sts and Milkers_ State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster. I. s. S. DE•rwiLuit, Cashier of the First Na tional 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 2ist day of June, 180. SAMUEL EVANS, J. I'. ATTEST, E. K. SMITH, RonEwr Clt NE, Directors FENDRICH _ 'DEPORT OF THE CONDITION AA: of The commtrim. NATIONAL BANK, in columbla, State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on the 12th day of June, ISK). BESOUBBES: Loans and discounts 67:35, 163.1.5 Over drafts U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation._ 50(i 3 Oeitol1 Other Stocks. Bonds anal :.‘tortgage. rue from redeeming and reserve agents ;16, t4r.raa Due from other National Banks 5:1,521.15 Due front other Banks and Bankers 6,72.1.11 E 116,077.1 d Banking .1 Loose 12,500.(X) Current Expensca 1. i,!ifil.S3 Taxes paid ti2.tts Cash It c los, inclutllnt; Stamps 1,7N1.09 Jllll S Of other National Itanl - s 3,993.00 Bills of State Banks 1t.ti.19 Fractional Currency - , 1...- eluding nickels 216.57 Legal Tender Notes s;; 1041 111,f4>71. CR; ti 7 0 et. Certitlett teg....... ..... _. 40,000.1X1 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid In Surplus Fund Discounts Exchange Profit and Loss National Bank tion outsta ndt ng Individual Deposits Due to National Bunks_ Due to other Banks and Bankers GOc3.3_' Sworn to and suloteribed by SAMUEL StIOCII, Cashier COLUMIITA:JUIIC 272. 1S M. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF CO LUMBIA. F IRST will In, paid Ivy Otis Bank tin :i pee tat De- 5% per cent. for 11 .llontl~s. per cent. G months and un,ler 12 moat! .4!:: per cent. for a and under a month,. Woanalce Colleelime; on all .Icres.sible PolutN the United Staleg, on liboral tersos, DiscoutaL Notes, Drafts. and Exelm Buy and sell 001.1.1. SI LV Ell, and all UNITE)) STATES SECURITI ES. , And are prepared to draw DRA Mt cm Phil:Lt.:el- OIL: Zs7ew Vont:, Baltimore, rittsburgb, Englan4, Scotland, France, and alljtarts of Germany. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. .. ... - - Holders of Firt,t Is.sue Seven-Thirties will do Well to Coll and exchange them for the new Fire- Twenty Gold Bonds. and Five-Twenties deliv ered at, once. S. B. DETwiLkat, April 6, 'O7. Cashier. ____--_—____ ___________ j_ NTEREsT ON - DEPOSITS: TEI I.'l COLUMBIA NATIONAL ILV - NIC will receive money on dtloosilmml pay it terentl here lor, at the following rates, viz: 5% per cent. for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. .I.„4:i . )er cent. for 3 months. 7-30 U S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 3..Z3 Gold Bonds. _ . _ J. G CLICK, Surgeon Dentist, MEW PERUVIAN GUANO ; No. 1. Genuine Government, A DISCOUNT TO DEADENS ESTABLISIIED 1.7 IS4B P.LNANG TA T.. I= lI , NPeel hll 1v nu:milli ca. SAMUEL SHOOII, In u ", J. W. Conthi Itteo JOB. IV. WATTS, 419,4' 7 ).1.00 491,513.96 $:;7-'77.51 poslts. as follow:, S'A3fUEL suocir. Ca.)ik BOOK BINDERIES. BOOK• TJINDERY BLANK 'BOOK MANUFACTORY Tho proprietors' of tne /XQUIRE7t have estat lished a tirst-cuss Book Bindery and Blatt] Book Manfactory, in the INQUIRER BUILDINO, , AT No. 3S NORTIX QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER,, Where they will attend to all kinds of Binding Jobbing. Ruling, fie. The Bindery Is Under the superintendence or Charles I'. Krauss an ex. l,erienced and accomplished :workman. Tin undersigned drifter themselves that the.y ear give entire satisfaction to all who may farm them with a_call, OLD BOOKS jc2Ct f w WYLIE S GRIEST. JETVEL.I2.I; &c. ISAAC K. STAUFFER, WATCHES AND,JEWELRY, So. JP; NORTASECOND ST., cor. of QUARRY .1.11 aNsortment of Wxtelles, Jewelry. Silver and Plated \Vare constantly on band. a,V_ltopairing of Watches anaJewelry promPt ly attended to. ryol3-30-1y I-4 11 -I ST •A.BIJSIIED IN 1851 - REMOVAL. FACOB HARI.EV EWEVER, Invites his patrons and the public generally, to his Is.Tew Store, No. ISA) CHESTNUT ST., AIDELPHIA; where they will rind a large and well selected stock of DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SILVER and PLATED WARE, at Moderate Prices. N. IL—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. JEwEEr.Y and SILVER WAitE of all kinds made to order. -ljulyl7wart ~ODD'S NEBVINP DiD IT. NEW LOZBDON, Coz:X., April tJ. ISttf.). REMEMBERED FRIEND—I 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 trttmenf 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 01 DODD'S NEI:- VINE without anybody advising me toil. When began with It I could only walk from my bell to the chair. My trouble has been extreme pain in the head, and has lasted 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, nsul daily improving, I con sider the Is.ZERVII.CE the best medicine I ever found, and shall continue its use, for lam con tdent or entire recovery. I have taken only three bottles, and would not be without it (many :Account. Very truly, Mits. I. S. Nurs. jyl7-4wdoial BUCTIA NAN,BEAN STEW EN SON WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Not' U ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 11::.1.11,ERS IN Oils, Glass, Dye Stuffs, Spices, &c Country Merchants and otimrs will find it is their adVall tag(' to give n a call. 1111111.01ALOW E MCI Et T ziSENCE OP JAMAICA. GINGER, IRE] Is of double strength, and the onlypure Essence of Jamaica Ginger in the market, therefore the only article to be relied on in cases of COLIC, CHOLERA. MORIVEIS, DIARRHEA, DYSENTARY, Es.ZDIOESTION, the ef fects of change of water, colds, SC. Ask for Holloway's, and take no other. A hralf teaspoonfnl of It is more thins equal to a whole spoonful of any other. Sold by druggists and storekeeper.. Fifty cents per bottle. Johnston, Holloway Cowden, (302 Arch St. RITZ LIMEN CRY FOR HOLLOWAY'S VERMIFUUE CONFECTIONS, they are so delicious._The doctors and mothers say they are the mos safe and effectual remedy for those pests of children, WORMS. The gen uine have the signatures of the proprietors on the wrapper of each bus. Twenty-live cents per box. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, OP Arch street. guru. fjc.s-Iylvd&co A. "Ni ERS' J. FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, A carelufly selected supply of goods t" replen ish our stock has been received, and we are now prepared to offer an elegau t lot of ENCILISIT WAX - ED BACK TOOTH rinusrrEs French 'Bone and Butlido Nail Brnstle , s. - India Rubber, Raw Horn, Bitlf Ivory Pocket, Drevifig and line Combx.'' EMI i.\LR POMADES & OILS, rsrutugils...‘_ND corAGx,Es, FUMIGATING- PASTILLES 'Clio tines( stock of genuine 13Cobow's Ent:ltsh TOILET SOAPS, In ounil and 'half pound bats, in variety. Afro Tot y t's tautens 111 cent packages of Honey. Gly cerine, 13 roam Windsor and Elder Flower Soaps, acknowledged the Cheapest and Best. In lice market, and of which we have sold LIO gross. • in' less than one year, ' Asa speciality, we would Invite attention to an hiNTOC of splendid 3,63G.AS ..h256.01) CHAMOIS SKINS, Voryiug to prico front 2u to NI cents., togetivw with 901.: 18,102.11 10,000. W COX E'S SPAR K.LiNG GELATIN, BLAIR'S LIQUID lit.'"?..7S trg, I=l Standard articles for light and healthful Wei. TI e above are positively FP,,E.SII gOMS, per -I..contilly selected from importers' storks, and bought for CASH, and wll‘ in connection wttli our usual full line of Drui, Chemicals and Patent Medicines, be sold at fhir tie:tires. Our pret.ertption department will receive careful (It [emit'''. (lily and night. A visit and exami nation Ls invited by _ _ _ 16. q rG.:ts 22.! N. 41.5 .. 110.10 2 1 .RDL:1 - I.*G- STORES. N EW TRIM - MIN GS =6l LADIES, TAICE NOTICE I have just, received a new stock OV FANCY TRIMMINGS, DIRECT FROM CITY WHOLE:SALE 11011S1,1,'S LACE EDGING, FANCY BUTTONS, VELVETS, COLLACS, AND CUFFS OF THE LATEST STYLES. Call and see new Goods. Prices reduced M.Y.13.1 S. WITItERS. No. 117 LoeuNt Street, Colunthla, may 1, 1%(19,-11".] TRDDIDRI k, VARIETY STORE ALL NEW GOODS The subscriber. feeling that a necessity eg isted fora Trimming .Store In the southern part of the town. has opened a store at No. 25 tiOUTIT SECOND STI:E.ET, Where :.he will _keep a very floe assortment of goods ii her lice, suell as various lands of TRIMMINGS, LACES, TILE BEST SPOOL COTTON. SEWING SILK, EDGING, FANCY GOODS, , And a variety of articles Hui table for Dress inak ers, Iti 11 filers, and others. The prices asked for :Miele , : will be found very low. A full share of patronage is solicited. EMMA T. COOPER, S. Second St.. Columbia- .torJrc - 1. , :t $500.000.00 1:2-'),I1117.40 27,231.11 5.051. 'I 1,0.9.61 npf?.t-intm LEGAL NOTICES. ICTARNi\'G TO TRESPASSERS ! ALL PERSONS are hereby Forbidden to Trestras.s upon the grounds of the undersign ed, as he Is determined lo pro , :eento to the ut most rigor of the law, everF person so offend hnt. luty7tfdwi M. 31. STICICKLER. 9,467.16 $11309,7t.,51 NOTICE T. The subseriner, li vine. in West Ilemplelti. it:rens - gives fair warning than he will not per mit limners or persons in search of Water Crees, to trespasK ozl hl.: property. as they will be itroseen led inylstfawl ii,a,vultuttys oT LIER PIANOS. 0 SEVEN FIRST PREMIUMS IN FOUR WEEKS. TAYLOR 6: FARLEY'S ORGANS The undersigned, for many years engagocrns a professor of music lu Girard college. and other institutions, in response to a request of a great number of his pupils and friends, has con sented to become an agent, for furnishing Futsr-eLAss INSTRUMENTS. IL gives rue pleasure to announce that I have been appointed wholesale agent for the Ennis bury Pianos. and Taylor and Farley Organs. which I. am now prepared. to supply at prices that cannot 101 l to give satisfaction. The supe riority of the above instruments over others bt the market Is too we'll known to need ally eumtnextt frum me. Every instrument wat ntuttgl. Liberal di.-count to clerg7ruen and Sunday school;.. ii Orders by mall as fait hinny attend .d to as If orliered In person; 8 5 1_ ~ ,/ et•t. every instrument sold h.l-wl.) MEI :AIRDICAL. 7. ,‘. Druggist and .Apothetrar;.- JACOB IS. STRICKLER PLLiVOS. . G. lois A rell street. Ph Ilzura
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers