. ‘. 414tY r 1 M. •r.I. AS; g4t. rlllumirta SatiirdetyP"SePti' l lB;i4l.B49: l - Advertisercionut, tp secure; immeclinte,in rertlon,- magt'beliandM/LiCte orqiefote Thurs day oYeritlig..9/I,:‘v4tei• &Pr/ NI salfais trepair Post Otrida,on Locnit . sfreet,rn can Fronk , / ",';' Post.Mlstress - • alai- at, J., FRY: • D e p u ty. .•., n,. a r : y_ Aet .p,t . • OVEI az p10nA1.9.-0.19,..A.444tQ&Pi11itaw - ,Oriii.un-, days from S to 9 A. 113. , i.,, , .... , :t AirartratoAtioatindstd-ang,nsisTl ; &SO and .11:50, A. U. from ; Philaclelrala, 6:251 'froin'Ttilndefplatti: dant`9l99 tram; Ik l 9P -1 4-3 3 471]0at +39 ARRIVE ino*,xtrE„ivEsT. . 9!Bo:A:.rd:kfrianErstittisburg - i'rtVre t, Arb: t rek) and I,P. Al. from Mork, and,B3U9 P. M. from' ) -' I.J. • 84433.374...: r At 7:30 A. 'Reading 8:05 A . hr. and-2:45 P .71. T. to PlllladelpliTa: 7 2. tit In,: to i! ••* • 1 XpEPART:DATLYLNESTWAR:7I..., 11 At 1.1E30 . A. to,Harrisburg, 12:40P.M. to Yor:ic atifilli:l)s to Hatrfsbuit.' •,, The hoar of departare given above;is the time of closing the mails at the post office. • ' A 4 s. f ~TRI-WICSBMY trl-weekly matl„to ,Manor, Creewe Harbor, Ate..7,'on Tueklay,-112iireday - and 'Suter dey arrives at 10. P. DI. and departs at,2 P. BA. • •' 1. Any person who taketi Wptipetiregrilar ly from tthe post-officewhether directed to his name or another, or Whether he has sub scribed or! not—is responsible - fortthep...y. 2. If a person orde,re ,his,,,paper disco's • tinned, - he matt ziay ailaireareiges, or the publisher, may-continue,:.: to „send:: it , until payment is ( made, and collect .the ;whole amount whether it is tak,:eit'froth the'offlee 3. - The - courts have decided that refusing todake newspapers and periodicals frouttthe post7office,;: l or retno,ving,and leavingthem uncalled for; IS primU,Tacie - eViderice of Ifi tentional,fraud., fin t p ? , Postmasters ars required by law to:give notice to'thelpublisher, if'nevrsPapers-tire refused, .b.r, taken,ou,t,of ths,.osrico, by subscribers. • "LOCAL" INTELtiIGEW6EI ••.1. -•'• ,-,• IA - 7.2STEBN . Raper announces the illness 'i3ditor,iiinualy 'tattling i' lootl 'paying s thsorihers`arezegnestacl to‘ mention him. in their ; prayers,: The pthers,need oat, as the Firayera of Akte wicked avail nothin4, according to good- • • • • • • • • - - ••• To : THE .TErc,P§IcHOILEAIcs.Frof..,.F. Stouch; the ,well-known teacher of all the grapes, of:dineing,,Will'open a coarse of in struction' in dancing in the , Odd' 'PeIIOWS' Hall, Columbia,-,on !Wednesday, Sept: 29th 1869. Separate sessions for young misses, and for laakes,and.gentleman— See his ad vertisetnetip, another „eol9p:txt.,.- Prof. Stouch is so well and favorably- known to the. people that 'fnittier Infiodnation is Un necessary::: , •1 - • -:• Newark Courier 'says : "To crit icise a newspaper is tin easi.: , thak,'biit to print.One. - to:tilense':everybody. , and tbe'rest :o . f r olualsing iupc:r.tt at ull s .utpci e NV 110 find 'fault - with every little item which does not suit their ideas of right and wrong, lit'opaper of their f own. Let,thdm - try , ie , fon awhile; and, if they don't getLitotue,Try.igeaj ... ontye sub jeet, _we are no judge of human teiture •i• • S,up DEN 7 Tl4..ou 3 Tuesp „tate r noon Blast , l44C". i Whl) e' tbresbing 'Rye a 7 flair 'iii"tifie Musser, who lives on the Marietta arida:an-1 nes k t: ; Ailxer t ,Srgiug,yand whileconversing with 11ir,.Musser, Samuel l W, aketlejd, aged about *ftiit'Se t, )en ; years, "fell 'dead liertiOA'th'e bfody! by Saintie..nEvans,Vesqtvandm vaidictken dered iin z Atudeniansaiiwipb:t;e : abovtqaAl.l -at is..su,o 9§ o, ; ll 7 o w thpri t yilen c i e:o med ,, a stroke P''of l'ittiOPlA . s4-P32fit , OWiteclFitegrititfl. %fait= neau Mr.fMnsser.t ItHis lathily;Eare :gr94‘Nn aRt,:. 3 4P4I e E 7 AI B -P/1 0 1 "74'.un MASTER; VititAIEIMATHiOT this office.' clu(stel• J of ;tliirteee!Sull ,grown,: ,perfectly formed toniatoes.fi t They,are,romiLd regular in proportion , and of the hest:kind ' we have ever tasted. Master Willie a tliOy ' 'Often snatmees; ittised'theselp!his gaiden! at 329uWalnut street:; We hope„his l youthr ful industry may cling to hith even in men- , bood,aud old, ago. All children, both ,h6Ys and girliiliohldlea'in'lloiv•e6'eulti7Mie kar d 66. Pla zits; l'rults and iloweisio The pleas tire of having their tinae,mnoloyed ; protita7 bly and of enjoying' the delicious fruits, al-; ways awaken nu activity,which it .will do, well'for oli3er people to imitate? only these tomatoes could'he.changed•to delicious , peaches, bow-.7e ,would ,enjoytherri-Ayeni a change to . grapes of,„pears,,l,vonid not be; ObjeCtiOnitble:. 13tkannual lbeyariners! Gardeners' So ciety of sat - Doneial will tie" held in" the, ToWn. and - •Tenipertince Hall, int , 'lVlarfetta,. On Tuesday Septet iber:2lst,llB69.• The sea son baying been an unusually - fayorable,one for Fruits otalLkindsfand early Vegetables, the make large: display of finely matured Fruit "greviti iregetableg t . 'Wilt - also' be on , i3xhibitioalsgoreign , and i , Dornestic Fowls, t. ":etabracipg4. utal 2 Yl:Pf tbcte/etest , impologd! ;. /1 0141• 47 a4 M9 nle .iii'?.!?PlA t A b° qF4' NT II 3 , ; °I receive articles at illy tune or on the; 'dai - Ortibe r iaiiltitionnierioni wtio cannot, ,;attend peridnaliy,:catatiend article - is for,e's..-1 .hibition to,inly t mepaber t pf; the l;i committee, ! by. epress,ff,Rtb?rtyise,"aud hays. them, ye tnrned after thb tiou `bas closed. effort eerie, %of , the Society's; best displays; and it is iloped thtitNon : reeeiv,o an , Ptiegal 41 3 4":1 1 aP.! .Thesf; : clispl±sy,S,pf, fruit and yegetabigs are 'du; fiest'inean§ Of "est'a'ninnitlie!FWPlC for' the;better grid more :carefal 'eultigittipwofcboice , frints anti!veg- , , - vYfFtc.l - I\i,sers henry Wolfe, ??;arr Spanier, rata Engle, . t .g.agla, and Abram§nin-, ctififgti'.oPta4trrhriggrhe'iit§: ltho:lnferese, tbieso: gernlenien flake An- , t o be Anntter t elenmay,aasure,tba people , that the exhibition will be one of the best.evlr . GO and 144 . ' tfied)aiblir• f• CHURCH ARCHITECTURE.—With , every summer we have the pleasuiesi . of cording some new church 1 inprovement.i c*ieeitilV eral. repairing.:. Our - ; been, withyiese ?:icott o uts,,aa4 thls l weelt.w,e have t.O'reeorif iVeil `its- ttielittrj T We sidmiro I ibese.: 'Chang c'an Taint: -gralle. too, .highly late,c4o4tinpAntti gen?rp§iw,Nyliltll.„pronipt.. s ti?em„ styles oC church arChitc4t.nie are daily' men- . irktiitrgigi`ini=eiLion'isrby - iice oi , wonthip,lshould.noi4be ' tnadil attractive .. and ; Rteni3ant,f9A alt-cict.sse4 t -.4rt anti nature contribute . cl3O, quotas towards accomplish ' frig his purpose." - IVO:ni l ve l ibl; bOld;ki:Eind bid 'Cliurebei? nd'on the other the littie•cha - pelsrwhichby.theii neat nese ,a l2 4lttir,oftc oo2 ) . 9rq 40..it9A4' weary pil Of the ratterli-tlie:Erileeefiar'ehuiren in ing so impre.ssivety:beatalfnl;:oi. so gently inspiring, ateS . W...Kakned_iv.y.ghich has coy= ered the sides . of the *ails. It seems to bring - the 'wen - dapper'. ndarer , tri nature and natures', God. , • Amt as therivy, clingsje,the _ solid _walls . , ,s'e, r am,lTA:Aaug_ht for :a strOnier iower on:bigh to Viiiehrilie "th'" fairy, ' may cling. e ry . an s c - uve 'directed this tender vine;'hfiVedonea kindly - deed which may point ,sonla toxileaven; The thought a .beautifuLone, and our own ' .feelings and impressionscatch fnetinclive ly the spirit :, , kiiieti'disCitia's / the adornment • of-many:et the eastern -cha.rcheg with- tip quota of choicest dowers, and wreaths (41m:- morality. ELECTION OF Orriczus.—An. • election of officers of the Columbia find '.Wishitiigfon, Turnpike Road was held on the 16th which resulted as follows: President, Shock, Esq. Directors, Jacob B. Gerber, Henry Hinkle, Jacob Leitz, Benj. Hershey, 7:7%. r P t i lm i ln ..": 1 ACiftIMiLTURAL FAIR.—The Seventh Annual Exhibition of the Adams County Agricultural Society will be held at Gettys burg, on Tn . ilay,,yKednes,dny. and Thurs day, Sept. 28th:29th and 30th, 1869. The track . and : grounds are in tine oideiland-th'pi.'emiums S7:r.:ESLIGIOUS.—Services in thel7:ll.Churchi on to-morrow at the usual hours. Morning; Subject --"Alie!POOP•Chn'rall" .Evening, Subject.--" Death,,in,his,Rw,n Dominions, or • fro in vcm dal o Coil kdi n Pastor, at the earnest .solicitation-of - many persons ovide of bia;own people, mho can ..ncitt atten& the , morning- service, :be s changed the;order of subjects, sons to speak on the Avondale Coal Mine Disaster' in the, -evenirk: r. I Lamas ,Porerrons.—,-Mr:.:Teh r(, Mac Of; , West.Lampeter township ; laid 'on ouetable ( a'revedaysage;'severar pototoes of the Mon-, for variety which weigher'respectNely 29,1. -and,2s/Atunces—pr, - 3, pounds and 7 ounces' together..: They.were raised on' the farm •of Mr.-Jacob 'Houser; of said township. Who can beat this ?.'l..ancastar Examiner. ' ' Copenheffer of West ''HemPfield Township - has' left -a t the SeY • office three large pototoes of the.•,q'inkeye" . variety. - One of them, the smallest, weighs 21 ounCes.• The other. two weigh 27 ounces -each—or 4 pounds , and 6 ounces together. These: are ,the.largest yet reported. Who can beef them?. -r• NEW STORE. -We are pleased to learn that Mr... - James L. ,Pinkerton, formerly .clerk in the rolling Mill. Store, will-shortly opera first-class' shoe and notion store in the room. formeily occupied by W. G-. „Patton, on the corner of Second and Locust streets. We are glad Jo see this store room opened, as it is one of the best localities for business In Columbia., We feel confident that Mr. , Pinkerton will receive -a fall share of the i,ublie patronage. Gentlemanly:and oblig ing, he has all, the qualities - of a successful business -Man. , Callao see him in his new Store. - - =IMUMM . , HUGE Piii.ciEms.—Mr. Joseph llog,entO bier; the accommodating Livery Keeper of this Borough, presented us with three large and delicious Peaches t; weighing 26 ounces, and-measuring respectively 9. 91 and 10.} iticizeii :in ,circumferences. They are the finest . we have ever, seen, and-the best we have eaten this .year—we being the judges. The tree has'borne one bushel of the • same size, and, would have yielded. doUi)le 'the, quantity,' had they not fallen' "Of 'their 'own weight hefore maturing. This is certainly hard to beat. We invite fruit' growers to produce larger ones. - „ , THE NEW RESERVOIRS.—Workmen are now busily engaged in puddling the new Reservoirs t •'preparatory to leaving in the water, for ,another trial of their strength.' The rocky part, where on a lormer wee skin' the' Water 'found'vent, htey been reniov ed,rthd,, the leak repaired so that it is now •thpught,the basins will hold w:,ter alter tue .:work of puddling is We cope the water company will be zsueevssitil in securing IITI ample supply in • Witt.r, which , f;01 . ill be great satielact i ana both to the emu- . pany cud our people:: The new.works of the company are _urge and ex penal ye,ones, and when completed will place Colunibia„ second-to - notown: in •the- State in•its.water• rgientyjciffzit and the hestAualipy.• MARIETTA " Old 'Sol-; of, .ce bavis*&jStatier 41ave' 'pat their oiSerittiOn:=. l2 Mesers. Lindermuth Bre therhavesrefitted the.old.•.`Donegitateuse."-i Co;ls; hatdwa.e r,store has - 'been eatcdhOnVely dtted: .. wife of ,Samuel . Noll, wasfound deed along Sydertkelwashtiitin nlThured sides netir itayteytm. Death from apoplexy: was,the,Caronee‘i,vardlht:AA. the', Fruit' chang9 l ot ~ G -Orts 7elfe's;r.o,it: -Tuesday ;evening, .there Waed cfine .I:3lsPliiy, ;cf, pears , :allid:appleal-Theiawill - bee Very gfiy arid festive time at the -" Dew: DrOP Din , .! On 1 . - tlidiSdaf e7iening,,September ;latest sensation our town -runs thus SeierarWesflis Sineerar . ,Mr.„'Jittries t A,leCart ';ney, from Massachusetts, spOrting•a. fine black.,rcustach.,, ,made his appearance in - Marietta. - He, soon - formed the acquain tunce oca,poor lint industriods and' honest widow lady—:Whorn,every person respected —:had•W'slort cortihip enu married her. Bhortly after, he irurehased Prof. Geist's very handsdme residence in Market ttreet, for whichlai was to pity $ll,OOO. Re told 'G.' - titutt he had 'lately fallen heir to -$125,000, , hy:the , death of the nian who raised hint, and he desired to spend his days in Marietta.' ,He'Would be in possession of the money in a few days,wheu he would pay the . cash and desire • possession - imniediately afterward. This was'agreed to. But Mr. M.' was obliged to meet a little expense, andsdesir'ed to borrOw:ten or fifteen dollars -from ,Mr.;Gelst. This was • not agreed to. He left town, and: on his return had some .ouoney; but he discovered in meantime. that he could purchase. Mr..TMusselman's house for the same price ; and after exam --thing the house thought it'would suit him better; "Sp he purchased.that, but desire - few' days time to pay for it. ' He left to x ME and , .bas.not, been beard from or of The query is; was his - object • .. , • A BEAUTIFUL Cuußcu.-We lave janotperi Church improvement to chronicle; that of the German Reforruei:UChurch,;;at ,thepornerpfTliirizeand'elierry Streets, Rev. Pilgrani,F. ,For , severaL yiars ;past. the, church' building was somewhat neglected, Pilgrim took charge' ot conkreglitiOn;'and, With most' untlricig zeal and'energy,. has succeeded in making it onesof themost beautifill '-=the pride 'of our bc4ougl.f." ^ - 1 •' ,•''' , ; • The entire inside of the Chtirch _has been , ienaoilled; Mid ..refittAl , so awite:meet the wants of - the , growing Congregation. The .walls•in the vestibule are. painted• in stone, in`imitation of bltiek sand-stone. Tht• main body.ol the Church is,heutifullY' fresCoed; _pearl"thifLlkpaptiels and colo by a!erol,ließytice.• , TFe_coilintr. is thrown, _up adome, refieeclbY the'surroun& log panels: '!lrt..fronVand over the pulpitrin half circloare the words, " The Ibrd is in.,' MS ; *IiOlv . , ) TelinPlo,"::„ ; To : .b - 1 3 , ri g lit:of-,!he pulpit is . is •;taioiet , -:inscri bed -with the Apes= tlefi,Crenci;',l44;:anOt:liet..cni:tiilip..with the , Le.a•d's Prayer, , lnstriall'orrihMentalletters: The. gallery, has :been en e,do w,n, anifeplace -;fiitettup'for a , pipe'Or`gan otsis atop's:Which will:soou be placed in..the:Church:, and 'be used on The .pulpit. and, altar: , railings ere of the - Purest wlilte;,:iivith 4 "Ciiitia - gloss:''' e 'read= lug stand aniii:baplisizial: fent Will , be re= plaged,6Y;ottlei•s;;Ali t in,..intimony with the general taste which has governed the entire Work,.,"The;fin).sli,'Of,thedtlpft is neat and plain. The pews aro parti-colored and the 43. - ekti - ifrefelteved with - ethirretroap - pleces, The aisles will be carpeted/and 'the : ye:SU.: bules coveradwith matting, , .in the outfit of the Church, comfort and economy have been consulted as well as taste. It is the common remark of every one that there Is perfect harmony in the blending of the colors of the sides and.ceil lags. The frescoing was done by Mr. Geo. -Selling of Reindict', and the painting, which 'l4 in'especially good taste, by Mr. Daniel McCulley of this Borough. ~ .The entire refit is a monument to the un :,:iiring'zeil-Of the pastor, and to the self-sac 'thivotionsof the Cohgregation. May they,„see ahundarit - • fruits as the result of their labors. ' The Chnici6all:be're-dedicated on Sun day; September, 26tb.: Due notice of the programme for.the;sceasiou, wlll be. given. This will , proves , in'ectia'aibri of Vital interest to the peopleeati..lliiitin'tiattarge: = Niw and VtitidnEl¢lelif.itee of fine -Sil ver-Plated 46re, 1 'suitable'- for 3Vecid44 presents at E.Spering's;jo.r Front Jontirli:-SMITEV offers -for sale:a house and loc,,pf ground at. Silver Sprints, Pa., sou 12 builcling lots at Ceadolia• Fu'rntiCe, West See p 111-.9dvser . - tisetnenc. ..THE • SonooL .Bocito.- 7 1 rhe School -Board inetlon Saturday eveningilast. ,The Co mmi t tee, to whom ,w as, re ter reit ,t h 'Pea introtluction- or the • Gorrnim language into our public schools: reported, ,• ' • • Miss Mifflin was elected a teacher v of the same gradeas the Primary 'schciols; • with a - saltiry of $.25.00 per month. :The Grammar schools were graded. the's:: ;..Susah.C.Lernon's as •• . • No. a.: Hattie , J'Bruckhart's'as , ~ N o. 0 bei Ha's as ' ' ' Adjourned. Bitiirtir: 0 itGAN E. E. Lu:th-' eran Church adds borough - have been pre-' sented, by the ,Ladies of ,the 4 congregation! h - a" witbeautiftil twelve-stoporgan, whichi the builder values at t 1.400. The 'Organ was: built atiPottaville;Pa.,aT Max Oestreicb,' who :worked forthree years 'under the • di rection ofthozreat•organbuilder, Walker— .the same who built the largo organ' in the' .Alcailemi" Of _Music, :Boston.. The. *hole , number of stops and their name, tire as fol-, " 1. Open Diapason, 8 feet metal. '2. Prinetpal,,4 feet metal: . 3. Flute, 8 feet wood. 4. Sweet , Diapason, .'8 feet wood, double mouth. , , , 5. Mildew., 8 feet metal. G. Fifteenth, 2feet metal. ' - 7. Rohrfloete, 4 feet metal. Each of these stops has 54 pipes 10, Pedal couple. 11. - Combination Stop. 12. Bellows' Alarm. Whole number of pipes, 428. - The organ is said to bo.one of great pow er, with sweetness of tone, and so con structed as to embrace wonderful com pass. There is and excellent selection of stops, and with the firmness and fullness of tone which• is -claimed for it, it will be a gem. The organ is being put up rapidly, and an opportunity will soon be given to test its capacity. This will be the occasion of a grand concert by lady and gentlemen amateurs, under the di rection•of Mr. Thos. R. Supplee. Rehearsals have already been, held., and we.may ,expect a rich musical treat. Let us have a hearty encouragement of this praiseworthy enterprise. The con cert will be held in the. Lutheran chutch. Full particulars will be given when the ar rangements are completed. The program me for the concert will comprise a selection of both vocal and'instrumental music. The services of Profs. Schmeid, Unseld, .and Zellers have been secured for the occasion. The "Aeolians" have kindly volunteered their services, and will participate in the concert.. Wrightsville. Items.: SHERELERDLESS.—The Lutheran Congre gation are at present 'without a pastor, the Rev. Geo. P. Weaver having said farewell brethren, on Sunday morning, last. To some of the flock this last ration of fodder wasn't as savory as "green pastures," nor as sweet as the " still winter." DEFMCCT. —The Paving Com tnittee of our Town Cauocil, from the appearanceof our dilapidated side-walks, should have a vapor bath, or an application of mustard and fly blister, to warm them into lire. Were they not in so close affinity with the the class of _reptiles that are rendered, sightless by the burning sun of August, 'your reporter would itisist on their impeachment: " HONOR TO . TE.S DEEDS OF VALOR.—It is proposed to erect • a hemlock monument on snot.where the .DeMocratic Burgess of York, atter a fatiguing' ride of several miles, tendered the hospitalities of that town to Jabal Early and his band of " our brethren"Auring his tour of '63. As the honor and-notoriety of Wrightsville in the visit :0 ,this modet:n , ,Falatnif, and -re cruits are mainly to be attributed to the foresight of York's Btirgess, the Council --should vote a slab . for its completion, and strike a leather medal to cornmemorato that action: TUE Directors of the Wrightsville School District have been summoned to answer a charge of " Trespass on the case" at the instance of John Evans of Lancaster City. The circumstances that led to the suit; aro : Mr. Evans was one of the bidders for the contract of building our ."$20;060 School House." The plans and specifications fur nished by him were, adopted by the Direct ors previous to the letting. At the time of their adoption the Board requested Mr. E. to fix a price on the Drawings, &c., so that in (nisi; he should not succeed in getting the contract, there would be no misunderstand ing. He assured the Directors that there would be no difficulty front that source. On opening the bids at the final letting, that of Mr. E. was not considered the most ad vantageous to the District,consequently was not accepted. After the result of the letting was published, Mr. E. presented to the Di rectors a bill of $5OO for the plans furnished, payment of which was declined, and a ten der of 350 made Mr. E. which he also re fused, prefering to have his services weighed in the scales of the blind Goddess who pre sides over the Lancaster County Court House. Should the balance trip in his favor it would be a big inducement to adopt the profession of Contractor and Builder, even to a reporter.' A SERTOI7S CHARGE.—Are the taxes lev ied.onlate,mtizens of this, Borough? We paid 53 mills pr School, ,15 mills for Bo rough and Bounty, and 7 mills fur County purposes—a total all per cent. Merchants having carpet bags for sale should not fail to makit'a diaplity of the articles as some of our heavy tax payers may wish to em /lute the example set them by Packer, in evading the payMent of" heir taxes. The price of a carpet bag and a few weeks' board at a Philadelphia Hotel would be a paying in vestineQt to worth less than $20,000,- 000, - if it:-enabled them to dodge a 45 mill tax with the satne success that has attended the efforts of Asa Pucker during, the past three years in that Una, „ ' Taro. COMPETITION—PRICKS Low, LOWER,LOW EST—FALL STOCK OPENED—READ TUE PRICE LIST AND , PONDER.—Our Gentle men's Boot Department , comprises Fine Calf Sewed custom:made Boots, $6.50; Fine Calf pegged custom- made Boots. $4.50 ; Fine Kip Boots, $0.00; Heavy Extra Kip. Boots, $5.00 ;' Heavy 'EXtra Kip Boots. $4.50 t Heavy Extra Kip:Boots, $3.00; Fine Calf, sewed Congress, $4.75 ; Fine Congress, $2.50; Fine Patent Leather Oxfords, $3.75; Fine 'Serge Congress, $3.50. ' Boys' Boots, Youths' Boots and Children's'Boots, in every quali ty, from low price to the best Calf .Icin. Gents';-Balmorals, French Ties, Nailed Brogrns, ,Nailed Boots, making the most ..,eAtensive, _as well as the most desirable stook of Gentril , Boats'aiidShoei ever Offered at Retail in the County: LADIES' STOCK, consisting of French Kid ' , Soots, Glove Kid, Goat-Pollib; Serge - Polish, ISerge:Balmorals; Serge Buskins, - Kid(Bus kins, Slippers of all kinds. Ladies' :Boots at $1.75, 2.00, 2.50;275, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50; 3.75 to 4.50. Misses' and Children's Shoes of all .kitilds;::at low prices. - Misses' and' Chil ,dren's - Stout 'School 800t5„51.35 and."sl.oo. ,Boys', Youths' ,and Children's Calf Boots and Shoes of all kinds and prices... - Norio:vs.—Our stock is frost], and all the new Full Styles are , now.opened at, Panic nOSIE ' RY.—Hose for Gents, Ladies and Children, the largest stock ever before opened. Hoop Skirts, Corsets, 45r0. Wool en Yarns, the best makes. Shirts, Over- Shirts, 'Under-Shirts, Drawers, Overalls, Knit Coats, Soldier Blouses, &a. Remember, we buy and sell for cash, which enables us to sell at low prices. Our motto: quick sales and small profits.: , ' •'' A. R. HOUGEMXIBL'ER, Cor. Third and. Cherry fits., Columbia. Is a man with family dependent upon him free upon reproach if his life is not in sured? Does he fulfil entirely hie obligations to those whom he has promised to care for if: he leaves them exposed to poverty or char-' Jty, when, by a small Investment m a;polley in the American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, he might put them beyond any such risks? " BARGAINS in Ladle's' "Gold 'Hunting 'Ciisel:Witteliii.Z.Altii'f'd' full!, fine 'il'oe_neyi styles of fine Jewelryll:ine , , 'Clold! Rings, dui., at Speritig'ii,;••!.: , I " [Comm ••• • • onteate • d. ,• • 1 4 • 11' " ' 'l4; 1869:.: Enxion THE : Before assessors; enter:olioit their dutiei they are duly quid itleki_ tn. perform r them with fidelity. On lonking.over,the list at, Blacli!s rtetia i ,yvo , ,observed • the•names , of two persons' who; were residents of other States less than . /9",,z .7itoatits go' ; `an d one who 'new resides in Wright 'eille , ind'orie;in Marietta. Me Is not thiii tinri;lc'enciiuti the 'proilsinus o f •the.law 7: We intend to scrutinize " the list mo fully, and viill.o4ll"aitientiOn tc;:theirlta , manifest errors:.' Our.'Spy, , l In Lancaster. - Some men are said , to wake suddenly,and find themseiveslamons. , tx6; viehavern:ot been indulging in,any nap; from which we were aroused by the, rude shock of tint:ling ourselves great—not by any means; but we; have seen 'die 'President •th'eLieritablei Ulysses—have:been one of: the many thou aindsiO s'ilke:fifsF hand. t- .t =L a --; I`. He came, to; ;Lancaster on Monday, and, although the news of ids,arrival had not' been known long' before, yet it had been! 'atillielently *ciliated to draw to the depot, all anxious to have a look at l 'the soldier - President,,in whichthey - Were; gratified . by his . rtipearanes oaa . neighbor ing balcony, closely. attended by a mixed, crowd ,of local politicians, among whom might have been seen our Congressman,' and the immaculate: Chief of the - Thugs. .The General looked very well, anti seemed none the worse for the wear, although'we fancy that the tedious band-shaking to which he was subjected was hardly 'as: agreeable as enjoying a clam-bake at the seaside.' Apart, however,- from the- mere, curiosity displayed on the occasion, that large crowd all seemed inspired with feel ings of respect and gratitude for the than before them—the savior of his country .f.the military chieftain of his age. Our German citizens displayed, their 'spirit of enterprise and byre - for the father land by celebrating in a suitable manner the centennial birth-day of Humboldt.— Sprers were sung by the Maennerchor, and public addresses in both languages..deliver ed, eulogistic of the life and service of this most distinguished son of Germany.. The, Dembcracy of the county met to-day at ,Pulton Hall, and went through the form of " setting:up ", a county ticket. How honored the fortunate nominees must feel to receive the nominations! . ..Although they entertain no hopes of electing their candi dates, yet a movement to not nominate a ticket was indignantly voted down, and a ticket patched up only to be beaten by the largest majority and the beat 'ticket the Re publican party, haslia&in the' field for a long time. - The Republicans - Of Lancaster opened the . campaign this evening, by a mass meeting at their headquarters. Addresses were de-, livered by several of our '!fellow citizens,". and suitable resolutions adopted. They are fully alive to the importance of the work, and will leave no stelae unturned' to make the Old Guard 010 banner Ounty. The cor respondent of the Express from Columbia does not seem to like ..he course of,the. SPY -under its now management. We had no doubt that whenever it: -crosses the inten tioneof that neivapaper; it shall I:ice:barged as being in the Thug interest.' 'The feet, is that another ring ie iti course- of orgaiqa-- Lion, and_ any journal which shall represent the will of the people, •.Vitheut‘ regard 'to any cliques or factions, although it may not be supported by-tricky politicians, and its course be alternately, denounced by the dif ferent rings and their favorite organs, yet it WilieVenivalllylreCeiVei the "apprebation of the honest and intelligent, masses of the Considerable exciteinent has been caused here by a torchlight Pfff ade'of,bur firemen, attendant upon the reception`,; bf 'a.: visiting "conipany.e:AS -- 1 write, the Icolfrmir.*;p7. Mg, and the light of, the trii-chea-sthrown upon the nniforrnsjOi'the'rnen' and, their apparatus; produce:a ,noVei and beautiful effect. Mr. Wise expects to make..an ascension in his balkion on Saturday, but we have nor learned what venturesome •individual tots decided to go " up in a ballOOn " with • him. We saw two young men ("not yen " I up East King street, this evening wboseeni - ed from their walk and conversation, ether ial enough to have just returned iron so m• aeronautic expedition. We are not at much of a loss :eri amuse ments just now, as the • W..t...ins troupe open a short engagement to morrow night, with Kathleen. MCI,VOI4rn. They will be followed by Sherry, :0 venom we bespeak a warm reception mu his many Lancaster friends. We hope those young men• who eat pea-nuts and go out between the acts will not annoy us by their Inipolite conduct. We live in hope. RAILBL'EIt Lancaster, Sept. 15, 1869. , To the Firemen of Columbia : Rave you ever reflected upon the fact that _you wield a mighty influence for good or evil in the community in which you hold an important position, as protectors of the lives and property of its citizens t. If you have not, permit us, who have frequently observed with sorrow the carelessness of Sabbath duties on the part of some of your members, to stir up your minds to the serious truth. . . - The Fire Department, as well as every other organization, ,designed to advance or protect the interests - of a people, is a little world, where noble thoughts , and actions must , mingle with petty strifesland jealous ies, and pure and virtuous . spirits come in contact with those of, lower. grade: To en deavor to bring all to a Christian level, should be the work of those who call them selves followers whose life in this world was spent in doing good- Our con viction that this is a - duty we owe you, must be our excuse for addressing you. The lisping' urchins, whose eyes sparkle ut the sight of your scarlet shirts, and iron hats, look upot: you with reverence. To be like a Columbia or Vigilant Fireman is the highest of their ambition, but they view you' only as belonging' to your engines. The thoughtless youth associates with his ideas of pleasure and independence, the title of membership in your , :companies. But we, regard,youAs men, accountable for the example you set to the young around you, and therefore say, "Ponder the paths of your feet" that they stray not into for bidden ways, nor lead others therein. - Take a broad stand in defence of right. Strike a.bold bloW at the root of social, evil In our' town ; - (disregard - of the Sabbath,) close the doorn of - your- 'engine houses on that. day, and spend the hours, heretofore passed in smoking,' arid' idle talking-in the house of- ,Cirod. Then, we no,longer ;shall have cause to complain .that the lasting laugh is heard above th'e voice of prayer sometimes, in places where prayer is want . to be made , but, Columbians , will proudly boast their Fire'Department; the ornament of their, town. WELLYirtstrEa. [Nori.l- 7 The writer of the ithove is actu ated by proper Motives, and from his hied, chriation tone, we believe his words will have some effect. Just - es an- 'organization. observes the moral laws, and respects the Sabbath, so will they stand in the affection of the community. Both our fire companies embrace the names of some of the best cit izens of the Borough upon the roll of mem bership, and hence exert a powerful influ ence. Theyare]ust as necessary to the pros perity and welfare, as well as the safety, of the town, as the "City Fathers." • .We are proud of them—there are no better in the State—and we therefore 'give place to the above C43iiiinininatittit: :We den - et - believe, however,' that the ,Sabbath-loungers are members .of either' company; they aro merely outsiders. Let the companies close their engine houses, and prevent evilly-dis posed men and boys from bringing them into disrepute.] [Communicated,] = CALL AND SEE the new Table Knives,. solid handles, the most serviceable 'knife: ever made at Spering's, James Vanghen- has gone frOm and sorrow. Hewes formerly an old -and'''respected citizen of Columbie r yinid, during the greater part of hislite; an active lumber merchant of this place.. Recently he removed to,Reading wherein establish ed'a branch in - connection 'with 'the ltun-, ber business, of:. Vaughen & Bres . .y of Co-: ; , TflAiqks. - :-: The " United "Brethren Sabbath: School most gratefully; acknow ledges,the kindness of Mrs. Mary- J. Fry, (our. excellent Post Mistress) for e ,th (Watt don " letter boxes," for their Sabbath Seheol -Post Office, and of Chas. P. Shreiner, for tho giri of a superior " call bell." ' May God qsless:Their kind friends:. ' NV:S. HOME ComTottaus.--Vre ritpt . "M - d our neighbor Fondersmith, 'open , 6W:week, a' large stock• of, White and Colored Borne Made Blankets. Home made blankets ere! a rare .article; and such as those can onlyl be . purchased in Columbia atrondersmith'si Store. ""They 'are all'wool-z-of fine'qttallty,: and are _preferable to the ' , Eastern made; blankets, and sold at lower prices. If our! Amelia is :willing, which I thinlasite - am,l we'll Invest in a pair of borne-made blankets! 'DIALOOItIE.—!',Say, Tim, where .do , yOu, get your good cheap groceries?" "yVby -at : Max ;Bucher's Cheap Grocery Store, at NO. 249 Locust Street. - He lies the best teas and coffee to drink, the purest and sweetest sugars, the choicest spices, the, very finest flour, and all other good Grocer ies rat very ,low prices. • He has the best' Cheese in the market, Sugar-cured Hams, Dried Beef, English and American Pickles, and all of the best. 'You can get a basket there, too, to carry home your Groceries, just as I have done. Don't forget the No.- 249 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. "DRY AS A DICTIONARY."—That phrase must pass away. Look into the elegant quaato edition of Webster's Unabridged; see the three thousand illustrations, band somely engraved, interesting and instruct ivepicturezt Theyareinterspersed , througb the work in just the order in which you can most readily find them, with definition and description. Then, again, they are classi- fied, convenient for comparison. But this is only one of a hundred or more • i mprove ments made in the recent edition, worth mentioning to our readers. No studious reader can afford to be without it, or will hesitate to buy it upon examination.—Mi ning Press. ardages. On Sent. sth. by the Rev. S. W. Plannett, George W. Parton. of Lancaster city, to Miss Mae A. Long. of Mill Creek. - Ott the 39th inst., at the Exchange Hotel. Lancaster, by Rev. J. J. Strine, Henry Stofer to Miss Amanda Herr, both of S.rasburg. On the 17th inst., at Gensetner!s Hotel, by Rev. W. T. Gerhard. Martin Grostefan to Cath arine Wolf, both of Ephrata twp. On Sept. 14th, at the house of the bride's pa rents, by Rt. Rev. D. Bigler. John R. Bricker, of Litiz, to Anna B. Haverstiek, of •Manbeim twp Lancaster co- • Oa Aug 26th, 1.169. at North Platte, by Captain. Reese, U. S. A., Mr. J. P. E. Krarr ph to .31/.68 Mary E. Hubbard, 'both or North Platte, Ne braska. On the 14th inst.; at Schlot Hortin cos Hotel, by. Rev - W. T. Gerhard, Mr. John Vatter, of Warwick, to Miss Mary Musser, of Elizabeth twp. - On the 7th inst., by the Rev. S. H. C. Smith, Mf.-Henry Sener and Mis Fannie E. Foley, both of Lancaster, Pa.' ' ' On the lab inst., by the same, Mr. "James Gardner. and Miss Mary E. Skene, both of Co-' lumbia, Pa, On the 15th inst.. by the same, Mr. Wm. D-Baker and Miss Mary,l2..Hinten, both of Co lumbia, Pa.' pent4s. At the-city of Reading on Thursday; 9th JANES VAITGIIEN, aged 58 years, a. and ?I days. At Lancaster city, on Saturday, at 4 18 A. M.; Elder,EnwAna Ef.TnontaS, aged .58 yeara: t taneaster, on the 11th inst.. EtrzAnern, of: Adam Kuhlman, lu,the list year of _her age. ..September 14th. at live minutes. before :ii cilock. Mrs. MARGARET FORNEY, relict of Peter Forney. of Lancaster, deceased, In the 77th year of her age. On the sth inst. 1an . 74. son' of Sairmel and Kate E. Sheibly, aged 5 . years, 8 months and 2 days. Oh the 11th inst., Trroatas A. "Wrrittints.. aged 23 years, 4 months and f-'0 days., . The deceased joined the Ist Pennsylvania Mounted Volunteers:on the 14th of.lanunry, '11364, and served to the close of the war, when ..receir bis honorable discharge ,gthoy.asw..Ei,heaitbe_ canelaMaired While in , the service of his country, ,from ;which be never, _recovered until death relieved him. of his sufferings; Daring the last weeks Of hie - illness be ear nestly souglit'and .found salvation . int the blood of a Crucified Redeemer, and from that moment was perfectly resigned to the will of his heavenly Father; often express ing himself to his friends that all was well with him; ,that now he was ready to meet death without a fear or doubt, having full faith that when his earthly house is dis solved, he had a building with God eternal in the Heavens. The deceased was left an orphan when quite young, but in the Prov idence of God, was always cared for by-kind relations who administered to his wants until his'last Moments.' ' • i.`,DIIAMIIPIJIMIDIIIii4II4IP DAV 16A D ANCING ACADEMY. 'PECO.F. F. STOUCH desires to announce to his patrons and the citi zens of Columbia that he will open his Dancing Academy in the ODD FELLOWS' HALL, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 29,1869, from 934 to o'clock, for Misses' and Masters' and on WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29, from b to 10 o'clock for Ladles and Gentlemen. During: the course of instruction a number of new enu beautiful dances will be introduced. septlB-69-3tw • SIEVES' AND WIRE, C 0 '1" , .316.1aufuctuied 13y. - ' SELLERS BROTHERS,. • 62311.1rAluarr STUEET. PELLADELPDX.A. septlS-694m EEVEIt & MOSER, 10.5 LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, PA: Wholesale' tinctoretail dealers in SCHOOL, 'MISCELLANEOUS, AND BLAN RI - BOOKS. - - DEPOT OF SUPPLIES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Agents for all Now Yorli'and Philadelphia Daillestind Weeklies. D A - Ir y r:at a i rc iv o ia r tn . paid to futanteptsitilattrill PUBLIC SALE. On SATURDAY," S4:tt: 1S;1869, The undersigned Will offer at Puiiiic '' Sale, at the, COLUMBIA STEAM COACH WORKS, : Nos. 0, 11 and 13 North sth Street, Coluinbla; Pa. • SIX TOP BUGGIES, .; . TWO TROTTING BUGGIES; • • THREE TWO-SEATED CARRIAGES, TWO ROCKAWATS, TWO 'SPRING WAGONS; u TWO MARKET CARRIAGES. The above work Is- second-handed. and all in good repair. There will also be some 4 • NEW BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ctc:; offered for sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock p, M., on said day, when conditions willbe made known by septll-00-2tw; CHRISTIAN 11YErtk3. CARD. .•, , :3 OFFICE lIHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES- 64 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. All persons having one of the celebrated wheeler e Wilma Lock-Stitch Family Sewing Machines 2n their possession arc hereby notified that alt repairs, &c.„ are made at the Otlice, 61 North Queen street. Plats of machinery, needles,' oils, de., for sale. Instructions given wee ol charge whether purchased at tuts Ofllce or elsewhere. Over 4011.1:0:1 machines In use—sold on lease plan. $lO PER MONTH, FETEit6k.re..T fi CARPENTER General Agents. Principal Office for Lancaster County, 64 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. [septll-21 "POUNDER WANTED —Thoroughly J. competent to take full charge of a first-class Anthracite Coal Furnace, situate on the Hudson River, N. Y. None , other than an experienced practical founder need apply, and to such a lib eral salary will be paid. Address with reference .FOUND ER." Box :k,ll, Philadelphia, F. 0. septll-03-31. BOY WANTED—An active, intellgeut Boy of from 12 to 14 years of age, to learn the printing business. Apply at sr V{ office. • E= _NEW t PRIVATE SALE. - ' 3 ,f l ' The undersigned offers' at:private . sale , A Housa. and, Lot of Gronncl i ot Silver - Spring; Lancaster—county—Pa. IZIE ...„ • . , ... , . ' The litiusii isiCon-and;u-halfstorybrickoilth kitchen attached, and was built for a stare. 'lt would be a desirable place for A Country Store, or for a Shoemaker, Tailor, Saddler or Tinsmith. ..... , . . . . • • • Persons wishing to' view the property ctua call ,on Henry Sruckhart at Silver Springs. `. "Heals° offiirs for. sale ' • - • '''' ' 12 EttiliDllstG 'MOTS, near Cordella Furnace; front: ng on Columbia and Chesil/ail:lM Turnpike road. . • , JOHN S. SMITH, • • - . Columbia I'. 0. .septll:49-3t] . _ Penn'a. :Coo e.L l. • • d.AjilLoAD— •-• .GROSS TUN E ON TRACt:!: - Stove and Egg size 55,75 Nutt ' ' 4 4, ; 15' BY septll-61)-ttl H. F. BRUNER. AIRS. Gt M.' BOOTEE!. • IS3 LOCUST ST., COLUXBIA, PA SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, &C., And all articles Usually - 'kept in a first-class To bacco and Segar Store The public can rely on getting at oar store as good goods for the money as can be obtained at any similar establishment In the State.t- • - -• • Sr I do not think It necessary to publish my prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves. bins. G. H. BOOTH, • , Locust Street. Columbia, Pa., septll.:69-lyw] ' Sign of the Punch. WEBS TER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION-WOO ENGRA VI NOS. GET THE BEST Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 10,000 Words and Meanings not In other Dic 3000 ENGRAVINGS; 1810 PAGES QUARTO PRICE $/2. Viewed as a whole; we are confident that no other living language has a dictionary which so fully and faithfully sets forth its present con dition-es this last edition-or Webster-does-that of our written and spoken English tongue.— Harper's Magazine. • - " - These three books are the sum rata/ of grea t ide Bible, Shakspeare and Webster's Row/ Quarto. , —Chicago Evening Journal. . This work, well used in' a family, will-be of more advantage to the members thereof than hundreds of dollars had up in money,-4 Ma= Mani . The most useful and remarkable compendium of human knowledge In our language.—W.:S. aark, Pres ident Mass. Agriculturat CoUrge. Webster's National Pictorial .Dietiony 1640 PAGES. 600 ENGRAVINGS PRICE $6. ' The work is featly a gem of a Dictionary, past the thing thing for the million.—Anier Wan Zducatiosal Monthly. "In many respects, this Dictionary is the most convenient ever published."—.Roekester Democrat "As a' manual of reference, it is eminently fitted for use in families and schools.—lV. F. Tri bune. "It is altogether the best treasury of words of its size which the English language has ever been possessed.—Hartford Press' • - • Published by G. &C. lI.EItRtA.:II; Springfield, *ass. [septll-t.fw. PUBLIC SALE On THURSDAY, Sept. 30th, 1869, The innlerSignetl will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, In East Donegal township, Lancaster county, Penn'a, about one mile South Mott nt •Sor,•orrtile - rondleading from Mount - Soy to Co-, lum Pia; the following-ye lnableproperty: • No: A:GOOD LIMESTONE FARNI*CON TAINING SIXTY-NINE ACRES, neat measure, of first-rate quality limestone land';under a; high state of cultivation. The Improvements on this tract consists of a large TWO•STORY STONE , HOUSE, I W.A.ss.. AND SPRING-HOUSE WITI.. RUN NING WATER, BAN, • BAIRN WAGON •Sfl'ED' • Cory' Cdb, Carriage llons,e, &c., and TWO GOOD,ORCHAR.DS, with choice fruit,' and included are Nine Acres of wood laud—fences in good repair, a large part being Post and. Bail. A never-failing spring of water.,running near the house,. Into Chicques No.2.—:AOJOIN.ING-TBACT NO. 1, CONTAIN-' '.ING.THIRTY-ONE ACRM of the.verybest and for cultivation, with every appearance of an abytticianee of, IRO.N ORE; a vein of which hav ing been struck near the 'surface: ' The above is all under good fence, cbc., be sold ttigether.or separate, to suit. purchasers. Is convenient to mills, stores, churches, schools and the, said, Borough-of Mount Joy; the Chic ques Creek running along the line of part of said land. • " ' • Sale to commence at I o'clock P. M. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by " JACOB 11. FLORY, septa-lnal Agent for auniSTrAsr FLORY. S , BED' . subsdribe offers for sale a splendid article of Seed - Wheat. It is of the white bearded variety, stiff in tbe scram , and will yield thirty-live bu VM. shels to the acre., 1 DPCONKEY. saps4g3-tfccl • • •Wrightsville P a ASSIGNEE SALE OF A VALUABLE BREWERY, On Thursday, September, 16th, 1869, will be sold at public vendee, on the premises, in Columbia Borough, Lancaster catnap, Pa., a Lot of Ground on the west side of Walnut-at' in said borough, containing in front 68 feet, avid extenu lug back feet, more or less, on which Is erected a BRICK BREWERY, now in the occupancy of Edward Wiley, and In full and successful operation. The ,Brewery Building is new and contains all the necessary improved •Machinery to carry on a successful business—and is worthy the attention of per sons wishing to go into a profitable business. If desired there will he sold with said Brewery and lot of gronnd, the Mash. Tuos, Underbeck, Fermenting Tubs, &c. Persons desiring to view said premises will call on Geo. F. Sprenger, or Edward Wiley.. at the Brewery. Possession given Nov. Ist. latz. Sale to commence at 13o'clock, P. M., when conditions will be made known by HUGH S. GAR 1, Assignee of Sprenger & Weldler.. [sept4-69-tfw PASSENGERS READING & COLUMBIA L . Railroad • LEAVING COLUMBIA ai 8:10 A. M. and Lancas , . , ter 8:15 A. ..IL. • Arrive in NEW YORK at 3:55 P. LEAVING COLUMBIA at 3:00 P. M. and Lan caster at 3:10 P. Nr. Arriie , NEW YORK at 10:20 P. M. septll-.2t41:41'w rIOLUMBIA . CLASSICAL AND FE MALE, INSTITUTE, prepares young men and boys for College, Business, or Teaching, and affords young ladies superior, advantages In securing a complete education., Special• atten tion is given to the common English branches, Music, French, and the , • NATURAL SCIENCES, Including Botany, Philosophy, Chemistry and Astronomy, as welt est° the Classics add higher Mathematics. The next session commences on Thursday; the 2Sth of 'August, ^ For circulars, address - -• • Bar. H.S. ALEXANDER. sep4-69-tfw] Columbia. Pa. IKERST NATIONAL BANK OF CO . LIIMBLA.. n rest will he paid by thlißank on Special De ' • posits; as follows; 31,4 per cent. for 12 Mouths. a'per cent.° months and under 12 montl B. 434 per cent. for 3 and under irmonths. We make Collections on all Accessible Points the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts and Bills of Exchan_ge,_ Buy and sell GOLD._ SILVER, and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia. New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scotland, France, and nil parts of Germany. • , 740 'TREASURY NOTES. ITolders'of First Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five 'Twenty Gold Bonds. and Five-Twenties -deliv ered at once. . S. S. DET'WILER„ sept4-0-tfal Cashier. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on deposit, and pay interest there for, at the following rates, viz: • , 534 per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent, for 9 months. 5 per cent, for 6 months. • 9'4 per cent. for 3 months. 7-30 U B. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Bonds. sept4-69-trwl" SAMTJEL,SEEOCH. Cashier. LATEST STYLES IN • • 3:rxrs AND cAPs,' Received to-day at .A.:11. BRENEMAN'B, ifdpti-433-tfw]' No. 43 N. Fro/21434, Coltunbla. TEAM P.RINTING.—daII ::at ~,:the • Steam Printing. Haase of the COLUMBIA le SI, rear or Columbia National Bank, and ex amine specimens of Letter Heada,Notes„Cartla .Ice tionarkes. EKED 11'EiP -`~3~P'L.RTISE~N3',S~ ramAs WHITE; TIN, PLATE, ,S./E EjE ;TA R . O ,N W 0 itIC R HOLLOW-WARE ALWAYS ON.HAND. , , , ROOFING ,AND SPOUTING DONE. The cheapest Place in town. HOUSE -FURNISHING GOODS. .517E1!.Y130D1f DOSS TO NO. 40/I:96CTST STREET. seiotll-1:rw• • COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!, P,A.'I7OIrS'ICOA.L YARD, ON FRONT STREET, , _,R3 the place to *Li your coal. . Particular attention is given to have coal sent out cleaned and screaned.'• 'Sava:on - hands and will keep all kinds of coal that Is wanted.'- DIAMOND{ : • •.; LOCIJSTIOIUNTATI;TS; PINE GROVE,. LYRENS VALLEY IBM (? —BITUMINOUS COALS. Will , furnish cord by Ahe' Car-load from 'any mines that is desired at the LOWEST PNICR S. aIso. - Y FINE:• - WOOD • by the cord or barrel. ...sept4.6tsv] SCOTT PATTON. NO. 13. NO. 13. SHR I N R S • _ , • IS THE PLACE • ...- Where you can buy a first rate AMERICAN, •-ENGLISH OR SWISS WATCH; -- - • • - . BEAUTIFUL SETS OF JEWELRY. HAND- , SOME BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, anti almost everything in the jewelry ' AT THE LOWEST PRICE.' Or you can purchase FINE SILVER AND SILVER PLATED SPOONS, FORKS. 'KNIVES CASTORS, • GOBLETS, ICE PITCHERS, BUTTER DISHES, &c., &c. • • ' Thou if YOU are in OF...TTNew , you can buy any kind of • AMERICAN, CLOCK, warranted of the best quality, at a 'low figure. " CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF • . AT CHAS. . P. SHREINER'S '''Septtivtfr No. la Front st. - , Colurable,'Pa. :VOR - ..SALE.—I have . an Iron Safe of Farrell S Herring's - make, good as near, : which I will sell cheap. It measures inside 20x 15x11% inches.. Address, • ' sept4-Im*l Leaman Place, Lancaster Co. Pa. , , FOR SALE.-Good Will, Stock and Fixtures of the Franklin House Restaurant and Billiard Saloon: isep4-01-tfiv- WANTED:-LSeveral energetic, busi; nets men to act ns travellng agents to sell the WHEELER & WILSON SEWING SIAz CHINE. Good indneementb—permanent em ployment and no risks. Calor addressPETEßz SON & CARPENTER, 64 North Queen. St., Lanz caster. Pa. . „ , • - isepti.-tfd&w ( 7 ,loN.PAD:lll,YER,:lnventorand tifitettiror: of Celebrated Iron Frame Pianos, Wareroorns No.' 7= Arch street, ,Phila delphia, has received the Prize ldedal of the World's Great Exhibition, London,' England. The highest prizes awarded when and .whereyer exhibited. [Established I=4 [septi-3tlw T o - B-97 , F , 1D:: 1 ;C O R TATki.ikry s/St. 190869., • This invention bblongs to that class of Borse- Shoes in :which: a plain • curved plate without calks is fastened to the. hoot, and tothis plate the shoe bearing either sharp ordull calks at tached by mem:mot:screws. This , hprovement relaterto• a. new. device for stre ngth ening the 'shoe, and attaching it to thenury plates more firmly than has been up to the present ttme. This shoe is neat, light and durable,:arid , can easily be changed Co as to have sharp or dull calks, or none, by removing the/offer-plate; and substituting another. - : • STATE, COU HIGH NTY. TS TO'FOR H WNSHIP ALE . . AND SHOP , • For any farther Information, address • , • - • , HENRY S. HITHER, sept4-69-tlvr] Conshohocken. Pa pCARTICTILAR NOTICE.—AII per,. sons knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. .• C. ,Tille, latelydn' the grocery business at 249 Locust street. Columbia, are requested to make immedloge payment, and those Having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to . ' • MAX. BIICIIIER, sept4-69-trw3 No. 249 Locust Street. ri O BUILDERS AND OTHERS:analog, f • . , analog, paving and other brick always on hand. They are handmade and superior to any brick in this part of the country. They are of fered at the very lowest price. sept4-09-tfw] MICHAEL LEPHART. 1 fa seer TATEMENT SHOWINGTHE .$ the condition of the FIRST 'NATIONAL BANS of Columbia, on the 12th dayof June 180.9, made in accordance with the act; of Con- Nress "Starch 3rd, 1860, regulating the Reports of ational Banking Associations.' RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .. 4 =,078.08 U. S. Bonds to secure Circu 1ati0n.....„..._.... 150,000 U. S. Bonds . 1.500 Bonds andlilortgages ...... 0,107,25 386,535.63 Due from redeeming Banks 18,401.06 Due from other National Due from other National Banks and - Bankers ' 16,150.90 67,117.70 CurrentExpensns Cash Items and Revenue Stamps . . National Currency..........-. Fractional Currency.— - Legal Tenders... 3 per cent. Certificates......... -,LI...BILITX,ES. Capital Stock ... 8150,000.00 Surplus Fund 10,000,00 Discount. 6,677.(X3 , Dxchanges:... ....... .. ........ ......:, 1,457.57 • Interest. 7.4Cd.00 Fronts and Loss.. 061.68 1.5=1.58 Circulation. 131,V4.00 Individual Dersasits.—. ......... .... 10:8,178.33 Due to National Banks —. W.. 938.05 _; State of Fennsy!venial ; • • • County of Lan water. S. S. DErwriga, hler ef 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 21st day of June. 1815. SAMUEL EVANS, J. P. ATTEST, ' E. R. SMITH, ROBERT CRANE, }Directors JNO. FENDRICII, I sept4-89-tfw EPORT OF THE CONDITION I R of The COLUMBIA' NATIONAL BANK, colombla. State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on the 12th day of June, 1809. , ' RESOURCES: . - - - - - - - Loans and discounts --- 8785,460.15 Over drafts 139.43 ----. ...... --.. IL S. Bonds to secure Circulation 509,000.00 Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages-- 37,7130.00 I' ue from, redeeming and • reserve agents ' 56,4233.80 Due from other National Banks-. 53,V.5.15 Doe from other Banks and Bankers 6,113.51 8116,977.46 Banking House Current Expenses ..... --- Taxes paid_ Cashmps Items, including 1,531.09 , Sta B 11/s of other _National Banks Bills of Slate Fractional Currency, la eluding nickels .. _.. Legal Tender N0te5.......... Sit et. Certificates_.........._. _ 3,993.00 186A* - 246.57 85,900 91,906.66 40,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paldln...-...- . 5500.000.00 Surplus Fund ... .125,907.40 27,134.14 Exchange--5.051.24 -.....-.........-.. Profit and Loss .......... ..-..... 1,059.61 National Bank Cirsulatton outstanding 4411,45100 - Individual Deposits 491,813.96 Due to National Banks-- $3277.54 Due to_other Banks and Bankers - 6089.92 9,367.46 . . Swornsl6 o9,763.Slorn to and subscribed by SAMUEL sHocar, Cashier. . COMIXVIA. June 22, 186 D. Esspi4-89-tfcr TOB PRINTING T." of every description execrated at this °Moe lvvr EDDING CARDS neatly printed at this office -P l ,'"4 - 17. 9 2 g* ATER'S • 4A -4. Hair----Vigor, ro)etriE Iif**..64ICiNAZITEIIIIAIR. • ~~ :Tall. GREAT DESIDERATUM ORME AGE, ,::: ''..' • : A ' dressing which 'is at once agrectoks, healthy and effectual for preserving the-halrz- PAD= OR. GRAY HAIR IS SOON :SZSTOBED, TO ITS ORD' GIFAL COLOICASTD , THIL , GLOW AI.II,'ITSSESHSISSIS . _ . 07 Yotrrir. Tll.ln halrls thickened, falling hair is checked, and, baldness erten, thOtigh , latit al ways, cured by its use: - Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, ' or:Lthe glands atrophied 'and decayed. .Butgur.b. eirre main •can be saved for usefulness by thislap= cation. Instead of fouling the hair withal:p , sediment,-it will keep it clean and-vigorous..llB occasional ,use will prevent, the,hair from tarn- Ina grairori faliingbfiandconsegnentlyprevent baldness. Free from those deleterious ,sub stances which make some preparations danger ous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor cantgdy •benelit butnotharm it.! If wanted mertetr Arra HAIR -'DRESS elie can . 133 10 - and so dealriatiß tainlng neither oil nor dye, it does notstoll Nakao cambric, and yet Lasts longer on the bair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perftrme.•- , • Prepared. by , - • , Dn. GAYER & ' 4 ' Practical and Analytical Chemists • '", • • • • Lowarm,•ldwis.• sent4•G9-tfw] PRICEBIOO :„ AY.E/CS C.H.ERAY,TEC,T9RAL,, r Fox; DISEASES es wor..THROAT AND LUNGS, Sum As COUGHS, COLDS,WHOOPING. ' COUGH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, • AND CONSUMPTION, -• Probably never before in the 'whole history medicine, has anything won so widely and o deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary. complaints. Through a long series of years,-and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher ,in their estimation, as it has become bet ter known. Its uniform character and power to 'cure thevpions affectione of lhe lungs and threapAnivetanade It known as a reliable „protectogagainst them: While adapted to milder or diSetide and to young chMr.e.m it %at ametbneblio most eirectual rem teen b ..venforLiclplentconsumption. an the dan )., rims' aildetions of the throat and lungs. -As a provision against sudden attacks of CROUP,. it &Mould be kept on hand In every family, and in- Weed as all, arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs; all should be snppliedwlth this antidote for them. Although settled cciNsu3irnozr is thOught 'incurable, still greatnumbers of cases where the disease seemed, settled, have been completely 'cured, and the patient restored. to sound health by the CHERRY PECTORAL. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Threat, that the most obstinate of themyield to it. When nothing else could reach them:under the CHERRY PECTORAL they subside and-tits appear. . SINGERS AND' PUBLIC, SPEAKERS'AIud 'great protection' from it. • • " " ASTEDLA. is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. , - BRONCHITIS is generally cnredhi taking the CHERRY PECTORAL in small and, frequent doses... . generallly are its virtues known that we need not publishthe certificates of thenthere, or do more than assure the' public that its qualities 'aro fully 'mainktisieci:: . i „ • AYER'S AGUE CURE, •• = Fox -FEVER Ann AGUE, 'INTERMITTENT FEVER. CHILL FEVER, REMITTENT FE , VER, DUMB AG_ ,UE PERIODICAL on REG roils FEVER."FEVBIR,Ytc., and indeed all the affections-which arise from malarions, = or miasnaatic poisons. ' As its name implies; itclocs - curs, and does not fall. -Containlgg,neither, Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth% Zinc, nor any other mineral or poison ,ous substance whatever, itimnowiseinjuresany "patient. The number • and Iniportanoe of its ,caires4n-the ague districts, are literally beyond account, and we believe withoutaparaffelin the history of Aguemedicine. Our pride its gratified by the acknowledgments ive receive of the red- Joel cures affected in obstinate cases, imd, whore other remedies had wholly failed, Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or ,traveling through- miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily- For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor pidity of the Liver,. It is• an excellent rerriedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. I For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines bad failed. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYrs. & Co.,'Practlettl and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, v 5.... , and sold all round the world. PRICE, 51.000 PERI3OTTLE. ,- .." 4 fsept4-69-trw- „ _ , • . , BOOK- BINDERIES.. . BINDERY INQUIREKBOOK. .1&r; • ' BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. The proprietors of tne 7 Llama= ;have estab lished a that-class Book Etindery: and !lank Meek Ilatifactory in the , - INQUIRER BUILDING, AT . 0: No : 3b . ,..g - stilfii7 7 zifitEK - STRBET. LA4NOASTER,:PA., , Where they will attend to all kinds of Minding. iobilli n t e l n tlll c kg e . r t f e. o &L,lllAdea. to under tb. an s. ;perieneed and . aecomplLsbed, 'workman. The undersigned flatter themselves that they can give entire; satisfaction, to. all .who ,may favor them with a call. O'LD :REI3OIIND.,"!. rj . septi-ttivi . 'WYLIE & GRIMM XEIVE.L.ITY, Glee: ESTABLISHED DI:1851., - • ' -REMOV*L:- J'A l o 0 - 7j' HA' - -RVE Y, JEWELER;, Invites his patrons and the patine generally, to his New Store, No.l= C.H.MT ..."Wrf ST., Pip, where they will and a large and well selected stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SILVER and PLATED WARE, at Moderate Prices. • ," N. I3.—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. • • JEWELRY and SILVER WARE of all kinds made to order. jsept4-011-tfw HOLLOWAY'S ESSENCE , OF JAMAICA GINGER, Is Or double strength, and the only pure Essence of Jamaica Ginger in the market, therefore the only article to be relied on in cases of COLIC. CHOLERA. MORBUS. DIARRHEA, LYSENTARY, INDIGESTION, the ef fects of change of water, colds, an. Ask for Holloway's, and take no, other. A half teaspoonful of it is more than. equal to a whole spoonful of any other. Sold by druggists and storekeepers. • Fifty teats per bottle. Johnston Holloway Cowden, 602 Arch St. Philadelphia. 6,700,58 3,038.88 5;56.00 cirxr.nsaric env soli HOLLOWAY'S VER.MLFOGE CONFECTIONS, they nroso delicious. The doctors and Mothers say they are the most safe and effectual remedy for those pests of children, WORMS. 'The gen uine have the signatures of the proprietors on the wrapper of each box. Twenty-tive cents per box. Johnston, Holloway at Cowden.' 602 Arch street. Philad'a. " sept4-62-tfte 904.38 18,90..00 10,000.00 3498 663.17 , . T A. MEYERS': e., FAMILY - MEDICINE STORE, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, , A carefully selected supply of goods t -replen ish our stock has been received, and weare now prepared to offer an elegant lot of ENGLISH WAXED BACK TOOTH BRUSHES, French Bone and Buffalo Nail BrUsbes„ India Rubber, Raw Horn, Buffalo* and Ivory Pocket, Dressing and fine Combs. HAIR BRUSHES, POMADES tt OILS, PERFUMES AND COLOGNES, . • FUMIGATING PASTILLES. • ' The finest stock of genuine Benbow's English TOILET, SOAPS, • . . In pound and half pound bars, in variety. Also Tuft's famous '25 cent packagete.of Honey Gly cerine, Brown Windsor and Elder Flower Soaps, acknowledged • the Cheapest and Best in the market, and of which we have sold 30 gross In lees than one year. As a speciality, we would invite attention to an invoice of splendid . • CILA.DIOIS Varying in price from XI to S 5 cents, together with COKE'S SPARR.LING GELATIN, LIQULD,B.ENI.VmT, Standard articles for light and healthful diet. Tt e above are positively FRESH goods, per sonally selected from importers' stocks, and bought for CASH, and will, in connection with our usual full line of Drugs. Chemicals and Patent Medicines, be sold at fair figures. Our prescription department will receive . careful attention, day and. night.- A. visit and exami nation Is invited by J. A. MEYERS, septl-00-tfw] Druggist and Apothecary. tMEU S 1 8.83.17 32,500.00 15,991.53 tam 51e09,1133.81 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! - - - The subscritier, living in West Etemplield, iierebv gives fair warning that he will not per vnit Ruiners or persons in , search or Water Cress, to trespass . on his property, es they will be prosecuted. • - . sepi-68-tfwi JACOBIL STRICKLER. INITARNIN G TO - TRESPASSERS ! ALL PERSONS are hereby Forbidden V to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign ed. as he is determined to prosecute to the . ut most rigor of the law, every person so offend ing. [sept4-60-tfW) M. STRICKLER. MEDICAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers