Otrittntlyia
Saticrday,. Octobel;. 2, 1.869.
Advertisements, to secure immediate in
ertiort, must be banded in on or before Thurs
day evening, each week. ,
Newspaper Decisions.
1. Any personeo who takes a paper regular
ly from the post-office—whether directed to
his name or another, or whether he has sub
scribed or notis responsible for the
2. If a person orders his paper discon
tinued,- he malt' pay all arrearages, or the
publisher...may. continue to send it until
payment' Is made, and collect the whole
amount - ,whether it is taken from the office
or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
post-office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of in
tentional fraud.
Postmasters are required . by law to give
notice to the:publisher, if newspapers aro
refused, or not taken ont of the aline by
subscribers.
New Advertisements,
The' bflowing now advertisements appear
in to-day's SPY.
Public Sale of Personal Property by Geo.
W. Harris 236 Locust St.
J. A. Meyors . -Druggik; Odd Fellows'
Hall.
Sale of valuable Real Estate—l 0 Bruner.
Nellie Maskell Troupe on Tuesday Ev'g.
Republican Mais'Meetink, at Manbeim. '
To Manufacturers, Allen t Needles.
American Life Insurance Company.
Cooper 4t Conrad, Dry Goods.
Public Sale-Howard ,Smith.
Leisure Hours. - .
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
DON'T forget the Organ Opening, fine
anthems, solos and choruses.
PROF. Baker of Pottsville, one of the
best organists in the country, will porforin
on the new organ at tho,Luthe_ran Church
on Tuesday evening.
LEISURE. Flours—is an oxeollen t monthly
magazine, devoted to history, biography,
prose, poetry, wit,romance, reality and use
ful information. It is only ;32,00 a year.
,
FOR SALE—Mt : : I. 0. Bruner offers
at public sale a valuable store stand,situated
at the corner of Third and Union streets,
The sale will take place on .Saturday, Oct.
161.11 , 1869. Business men should give their
attention to Hifi advertisement
WE are better prepared than ever to
execute all kinds of jobbing in the highest
style of the art, Bill heads, letter heads
circulars, cards; sale bills and envelopes—in,
fact everything in the jobbing line attended
to promptly, and at the Icieest rates.
SELF EVIDENT.—That the Sri' is au
excellent medium of advertising. Last
week we advertised for a gentleman of this
city, " cigar-maker wanted. In three days
ho had three different applications, from
three different and distant sections of the
country.
Ho.N. 0. X. Dicii.Er, Dr. Gatchell, A.
.T.Rauffman, Esq., Maj. Greist, Geo. Bru
baker, Esq., and Maj. J. W. Yocum, of the
SPY, will speak at Brenneman's Hotel,
Manor township, on the 7th inst., to the
Republicans of Lancaster county, and such
Democrats as may attend.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS-T" o Presby,
terian Congregation are making extensive
alterations in their Church, and building an
addition to it.
The Methodists have made arrangements
to - relit -their Church with a. magn incent or ,
gan, enlarge the building and erect an ad
ditional house fir Sunday school purposes.
Their plans. ure
,extensive, and wilt be
coinmenced soon ,to be completed this fall.
Go hear Prof. Baker on the new organ
on Tuesday evening, at Lutheran Church.
A NOVELTY.—Rev. W. S. H. Keys
has the agency of a novel invention, called
"Billing's Ameriein Dry House, which is
the finest invention ever known for drying
fruit. It costs but a trifle, and in ono dkiy's
time will do the drying which ordinarily
takes two weeks. Apples and peaches are
dried in from five to six hours, and smaller
fruits, and berries in a few hours. It is
anti-sweat, anti•soreb, and anti-sour, and
in fact the sine quci 'non of every fruit grow
er. Mr. lieys . ,is the agent at Columbia,
and Mr. Lehman at Harrisburg.
MEETINC AT BAREVILLE.—A large
Republican meeting was held at Barevilly,
Upper Leacock township, nt the hole! of
Sainnel Cox, on Salm day evening the 25th
inst. Bcirring, speeches were made by E. C.
Heed, Capt. D. P. Rosman'ller, Maj.
A. 0. Bminaehl, Gen. J. W. Elsner, and
Capt. L.. 11. Rauch. The latter ventilated
eflect tinny the record of Packer, having re
sided in Manch Chunk for a number of
years. A. drizzling rain, fell at intervals
during the meeting, but the crowd dial not
disperse until the adjournment. A quiet
but earnest feeling precedes the masses,
and our - distriets will give a good account
of themselves on the 12th of October next,
f•.AItY MEETING.—A. large Meeting el
the Republicans was held 'at the village of
Mountville on Saturday evening., 'i•he
honest people of the county were out in
masses. The'enthusittsm is still increasing,
and the people are rallying to the standard
of Geary aud• Williams. Speeches were
made A. B. Frantz, B. C. Kready, Begs.,
Dr. Gatchell, C. D. Hunsicker, (in German)
and Maj. J. W. Yocum. A brass band was
in attendance. •1 5 66 interest was in aintain:
ed to the last.
Delegations were present from neighbor
ing townships, some in carriages, some on
foot, and some mounted. The Democrats
are terribly-alarmed at theprospects of over
whelmuing majorities for Geary ; quite a
number were present, skulking behind
posts and' trees, who we hope went home
wiser, if not better men.
TUE ReHan Quartette•will sing at the
Lutheran church concert on Tuesday even:
ing. Go and hear them.
BAD AND GOOD LIMN.:—An interest
ing account of how "We' lost - our carpet
bag" was told us - by Mr. H. -H. Heise, of
this place. The story'runs thus
Mr.-M. S. Clapp, the general agent of the
Cleveland Lightning 'Rod Company, step
ped into:the Philadelphiri, depot of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Compaxiy to phrchase a
ticket for Eiurrisburg. While paying for
his ticket, be placed his carpet-bag or va
lise on the floor, but when he came to gent
was gone, where, no one could tell. Crush
ing his ticket into his pocket, he ran nut of
the, office after the. thief. : Lie saw two men
running at a rapid rate ; be gave chase, but
after going's, square or two lost sight of the
thief among the alleys and done of the out
skirts of the. City.
110 qhickly, retraced his steps, and jump
ing into a Market Street car intended to go
to the'Chief of i'Olice's office. While in the
cur, he - noticed a 'pair 'on suspicious chaps,
who tried to conceal something between,
their Jest.. 'Upon glancing carefully at the
object of their care, lie recognised the itlefi
tical valise which liiid been'Stolen frOtri .
him. He grabbed-14--and-for a moment
there sytis,u , struggle for the property-the
hour heing,late, and, no policemen on duty.
He siiceeeded; lioWei;ei,"in- 'obtaining' his'
property. This good - .fortune only. op.:
preciated ,w,b.9n it is known that he had in,
the' valise upwards of 0,000 in cash OA:leis: .
payable to the bearer, besides' some gold.,
This Is one caseof goodhick_ont of a thou
sand. ,
DON'T forget the Organ Opening, fine
anthems, solos and choruses.
Go to the organ opening at the Luth
eran Church on Tuesday evening.
GEN. J.W. FISHER, Maj. J . W. Yocum,
D. R. Burkholder. and A. M. Frantz will
address the Republicans 'or Rohrerstown
and vicinity on`Saturday evening.• •
Tins Friday is the last day for registering.
Let every on' attend to the matter once.
See that your name is spelled correctly so
that identification can be readily proyed.
MR. F. GRAM of. Silver Springs has
opened his stock of fall goods, and is ready
to supply the demands and wants ofhis nu
merous customers. He has every facilty
for increasing his already extensive trade.
PEBsoNAL.—Mr. AI. Rambo re
turned from his Southern tour on Saturday
night. He had a .pleasant time, and pro
fited by the trip. • We hope he will give the
SPY an account of his observations.
.134sE BALL.—This afternoon a return
match game of Base . Ball will be played
between the "Bed Stockings" 'and the
"Fairplay"—both clubs belong to this
place. Game will be called at 3 o'clock
P. M.
MUSIOAL.—The musical event of mast
week will be the organ opening and con
cert of the E. E. Lutheran Chnrch.. Profs.
Schnaeld, Unseld, and Zellers, of Columbia,
Baker of Pottsville, the "Acelians" ande
whole chorus of vocalists are embraced in
the talent announced. A rare musical
treat—good cause, and a liberal patronage
hoped for.
SALES.—HoWard P. Smith will sell at
Wrightsville on Saturday, October-16th.
a lot of ground situated in the Borough,
with good frame stable, ctc. ' See advertise
ment.
Matthias Kline mill, this dai, sell at the
Cross Keys 'Hotel, Canal Basin, a lot of per
sonal property. Go for bargains and valu
able property.
MARTICVILLE.—We paid a visit to this
beautiful village some time ago. There is
every indication, of prosnerity:and..happi
ness in this quiet country place. Merchants
are busy, farmers have gathered their crops
and are preparing forlhe approaching win
ter.
, D. IL Huber, merchant, has just opened
out a stock of full goods, and expects to in
crease his business largely. The farmers
will soon be able to lay in their stock of
groceriv and dry goods, and merchants
will be busy. " "
UNCLAIMEDLETTEtts.—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 SPY:
Ladies' List.—Nuney Tipster', Amnia M.
Urban, E. Stewart, Mary M. Owen, Esther
Jones, Noruh Moore, Sarah Immell, Sarah
Berate.
Genttemen's L. Montrose, Levi
Shenk, Samuel P. Mayer, Mr. Terry, C. R.
MeC:ure, Henry Rye, Shannon Hare, John
11. Drapes, D. X. Deyey, M. Carney, Wm.
Clark, C. R. Broekway, Bays Sr. Steel,
Lewis Manlhouse, Wm. Anderson.
PERSONA:L.—Lieut. T. M. Fisher, of
the 2.34.1 11. S. Infantry, left to-day for the
Pacific Coast. Lieut. Fisher entered the
service as a private, and having received
promotion, for Lis soldiery merit, to the
rank of Captain,,be was offered a position
in the regular army. He has an excellent
record, and bears with him our best wishes.
He goes in charge of a detachment of re
cruits from Carlisle ; after complying with
the orders of the War Department, he will
rejoin his regiment. How fair it is that
those who fairly earned the posts of honor,
get them.
THE STORM.—Thc rain storm of Sun
day was very heavy. , During the inces
sant shower of the early part of the morn
ing, the water gath6red in the guttec,s so as
'to present the apßearinice of - small streams.
, Considerable damage was done at .the.
Susquehanna_ (Grubb's) Furnace. The
casting or moulding house, was protected
by a high wall, covered with a root. The
rain caused the ground to give way, the
enormous weight forced in the walls, and
they tumbled over in - one mixed mass of
ground, stones and mortar. The men nar
rowly escaped. The accident does not in
terfere with the work, as the furnace is now
operating to fullest capacity—about 150
,to
175 tons or pig per week. •
, -
MAN 11E1 M.--" Moses" says•there are'a
few nice young men in' Isionheim, so des
perately iu love that they may be seen
wending their way home' from their girls'
residences shortly' before cock-crowing in
the morning. One of these " night watch
ers " was so alarmed in going home recent
ly on a dark morning, that he says he will
not attempt it again, unless the moon is
shining. Now this is very. true. Why in
Columbia the young men ar'nt afraid to go
home at any time of night. They' always
consult the young lady's pleasure, and her
pleasure (we don't mean- you, dear lady
reader) often keep them out late.
J. M. [Lain has recently enlarged his
store and with the improvements lts,,in"-
creased his business facilities.
C. G. Ruff tuts a large'stock of goods on
hand. The business prospects of the Bor
ough are good, everything is thriving, and
the farmers busy preparing for the winter.
POST 11S, G. 11.—Post 118, Grand
of the Republic Meets every Thursday even
ing in Smith's Hall, Locust street, Colum
bia. This patriotic and beneficial
,org,ani
zation shou:d receive the morel and sub
stantial support of the community. Com
posed of the men who ricked everythidg
that the nation might live, it warmly Ap
peals to the people.for their sympathy. Our
Post here includm-s in its membership some
of the most gallant soldiers that ever en
listed in their country's defence. Their ob
jects in organizing are mutual protection,
and the preservation of those happy, thom,h
often sad.events of camp life,which form the
dearest ties of eurth. There is no better way
of preserving the happy recollections of the
catnip, and the story of those terrible con
flicts in the field, than such mutual associ
ations.
Post 118 has a large anti influential mem
bership, and should have upon,..itsmuster
roll the names of many, i others who ,shared
the sameglo'ries,thesame hardships. ,'Every
soldier, whatever his 'politiCal antecedents
may be, should be a member of the - order.
Mutual protection, the care of the maimed
and indigent,and guardianship of the widoW
and orphan arc the principal objects.'; Th 6
Post in Columbia 'should embraCe- the
names of all honorahlytilsebarged SOldiera
in the upper end of the county. -The•`itext.
meeting of the Post wili, be held od
day; October 7th. - ' ' -
Since writing the above we havetOadtESS
one of the greatest inducements' for 'meni-,
bership in the'Grand.Army is the Life-In=
surance feature. By a regular association,
composed ofsoldiers exclusively, this:plan
works as 'rollows: .Biery member. who
wishes to insure his life may. do so to, the
extent of $10,000; by paying tothedesignat ,
ed treasury the sum of fift.i cents for .each
share of one thousand dollars.
.that is, paid as premiums. - AS" soon as two
hundred thousand shares are-sold,
surlince' plan goes into "operation...Aram
the death of any member, each policy hold
er pays as a tax the sum of one cent for each
share beholds for himself, and one cent for
each share his late cornrad held. To,illus-,
trate this : John Smith and Thomas Brown;
two soldiers, insure their lives, each for
five thuosand dollars: and pay as' asremi
urn' for such Insurance two and a half do 1!,
tars, or fifty cents a thousand. Upon the ,
:death of Brown, John Smith pays, Into , tho
treasury ten "cei'.l.:SL:five cents' for each • f
his own,. and- five , cents for his coin rade's
shares', bo seen- that this is an ad
mirable arrangement for the soldier to
, so
carehis family against•wafiti, 'and 'a
feattire
:which no Other beniflcial OrglinizatiOn
588506.
DON'T fQrget the Organ Opening, fine
anthems, - solos and choruses. ,
• E. E. Lutheran Church Tuesday even
ing; Profs. Baker, Schmeld, Zellers, and
-others at the orgab.
INllLLEssvthrz.—The Normal School is
in successful operation, and crowded with
students. The prosPects were never , britrht
er, and the „Afillersfille State Normal still
leads the van.
H. Bowman has just opened his new and
valuable stock of Fall gOods. Everything
is brisk, and the times prosperous. ;
M. P. Bruner has just refitted his store,
and expects to increase his trade largely.
Extensive improvementi have been added,'
with' largo vault for keeping butter.' )Ve
wish our neighbors at Millersville success.
A SUSQUEHANNA, A.TI
TABLEX—Mene
l'irst.-Two young men out - on the river'
shoot reed birds . Boat- gets scared , when
the gun goes off, shies, and ono of the party
is on his back, and linen coat gets " ailed
badly. Curtain. drops.
Scene Second.—Boat coursing up stream,
one man sitting on Gunwale. Boat strikes
a rock and'" Lumber" gets heavy and goes
to the bottom—except his boots, Refresh
ments, two watermelons and three canter
.lopes. Shooting reed birds is n ce—werry.'
[The above is a joke, which everybody caul
appreciate ; it is not a dry one.]
NEW ' BRIDGE. -L The Pennsylvani.i
Railroad Company aro about putting up a.
new iron bridge across' Strick-ler's Run,
about one mile below Columbia: Workmen
are now engaged in building large and
massive stone abutments at either end and
in a short time the old wooden bridge will
give place to - a fine and substantial iron
structure. Pennsylvania Central neyer do
things by halves, an d in tisbort time all these
old wooden bridges will be replaced by new
iron ones. The road is one of the best, if
net the best managed and most substan
tially furnished of any in the country, and
the traveling Public can feel that every
thing is done, that possibly can be for their
safety and convenience.
SOCIAL.—The great ques tion,,wlich is
agitating the social mind is: Can, Lancas
ter girls, brought together promiscuously,
associate for three days at ii Aline, without
seriously quarreling ? , We, .Lave never
known, of two,. who. Were 'so lovingly in
clined. • - . -
Chicago stories about raising whole
squares of buildings are circulated, in.town.
As a general thing they are believed.'
- The Hutchinson, sociable. was-..the most
pleasant of the season. The enjoyments
were in full measure, and everything pass
ed off finely. The,time for in-door pleasure
has come, and our young.folits are inaugu
rating the season with great clat.
Squalls is an old game- which is reviving
new pleasures. It is a pleasant center-table
game,, and can be played by any number of
persons. Some of the terms, denoting dif
ferent positions in the, game are not the
most euphonious. "Tinted," " Squeg
glee " and " gigglers," are among these
terms., Everybody can guess who the
"gigglers" are.
GRAND FAIR.—As will be seen else
where, the German Lutheran Church on
Walnut street propose giving a grand fair
in Odd Fellows' Hill to commence on Mon
day evening, October lith,, nod continue
during the week.' •
The ladies are working hard to make the
fair attractive, and worthy of their cause.
Every department will contain,* ,full: 'and
complete list o f articles, both useful and or
namental. Among thenttractions :are pres
ents to be given to the persons receiving the
highest number of votes—a beautiful bible
for one of the' ministers; a handsome cane
for a physician. and.a'splendid silk flag for
one of the fire companies.,
This commendable enterprise should °re
ceive a fair share of the-patronage of the
citizens of °;Colurabla . and neighborhood.
Our German friends are laboring earnestly
to have a place of worship in our midst,
which shall be 'keening with the general
taste with other churches, and at 'the same
time to have it free n n om burdensome debt.
We bespeak for their enterprise the en
couragement of our people.
The pastor of the church,Rev. A. Schwartz,
is meeting with great succe.ss. His congre
gation here has Struggled, hard for 'many
years,' but is now rejoicing in the Prospect
of better things, and a higher standing
among their sister churches. • Especially
has this been the case since Dir. Schwartz
has taken charge of their spiritual inter
ests.. He came among us almost an entire
stranger, having preached for one congre
gatiOn'in Baltimore f 'r over fourteen years.
He was compelled to cease his labors there
on account of declining health. Shia he
located himself here in our beautiful 2 town,
nestled between the lovely hills of the-Sus
queltannit, his health has greatly improved,
and he labors hard and earnestly for the
good' Cause: Mr. Schwartz is an able
speaker, and-a goo - d..pastor, and his mem
bers, embracing upwards of one hundred
and thirty families, are devotedly attached
to him.
khluttort DEDICATION.—The religious
event of the. week was the re-dedication of
Rev. I'2 - Pilgrim's Reformed Church. The
edifice was built 'in 4854, but owing to a
want..of." christian- enthusiasm as well us
tuuds, the church had been neglected. The
congregation• ,was but persevering,
and still. maintained their.orgaffiza.tion in
the face of threatening difficulties. When
Mr Pilgriin ; toul : dha_rge; • of ilia iiutigtegu
lion, he foisnd -` some discouraging' circum
stances, but. overcoming them, all, he has
accomplished ti-work,Which is a testimonial
of his energy, and the liberality of his con
gregation and of, the citizens of Columbia,
and other places - who so kindly assisted
him. The interior of .the church' is beauti
ful, and is pronounced one of the neatest in
town. Everything is in keeping with . the
perfect harmony, which mark the entire
improvements. The pulpit, of pure white,
surmounted with dark cover, and relieved
with side enittmns is the perfection of neat
6e/tu!.i., The organ possesses tine
tone unit its : canacity ainpt&for the church.
The opening services were held .ou Stib-
.alb morning. The torrents of rain pre
vented many from - attending, yet nothwith
standing this; quite a gobtilY , number were
present., The following is the order of ex
ercises:
introductOri seryive by the Pitstor
- Qlorin. in Excelis.
ReaJing,of,the lesson, and Prayer by Rev
J. 0. Miller. •
Sermon by Rev. A., H. Kremer.
Closing prayer by Rev.B. .EL Witberow of
tlinF'resbyterian church.
- ' Doxology :
Services were : lield . with he Sabbath
School, and in 'the 'German' Language at'3
teclock. inttlif.afternoon. -• .
In. the eiening'Rev..T. 0. Miller preached
an able sermon from Matt. 20, oth verse:
stand ye•hers till:the day Idle?"
Rev.;S.'H:•-C. Smith or ,the Methodist
oltuch,,,and Rev. W.,'H. Steck of the
Lutheran participated ha the exercises. The
services were' introduced by, an anthem by
the choir-1---
•!0 be joyful In the "Lord.”
ACtlie 'close a wee ` taken .up;
and b 0 raised-tu . sum , sutpcient :te meet
the indebteiluess'of the church.
'' , The' inusio was furnisihed by a company
othidies.aud gentlemen under the'direction
of2Themes, B. Stapp Prof. Unseld pre
sided at the organ in , the-morning t .und
Prof:Selrneid'in the evening.
-The- occasion—was-a-happy- , ono-for-the
congregation: They have fine church
edifice .unencumbered;add in' their own
right.
.hir:'Pligrim's; labors in our midst
have been, Stieeett'sful; and, ho has laid
the foundation for great future 'goad:
,We
record this new cluircb 'enterprise with
pleasure as one of . the best evidences of the
increasing prosperity of the borough.•
Go to NIEYER's for the best drugs.
Eorrort.—Can you tell why it is that
a number , of prominent voters, who are
property holders have been left off the Reg
istry list ?
Can you tell whether the Assessor, in
obedience to the law, made a canvass of the
town and took the names of the voters, oc
cupation, residence, etc., if so how did he
miss so many property holders and old
voters?
. Can you tell why nearly,if not all these
omissions are Bcpnblicans , while there are
many names on the list that no one can - tell
anything about, who are not known Repub
licans?
Can you tell why so many names are mis
spelled so as to make:an,entirely different'
name, most of these also - Rept!Vicar's?
It you can not answer these few ques
tions; can our Assessor? JUSTITJA.
WHY should I insure in the Wailing
ton Life Insurance Company ? Because Its
dividends can never be forfeited, they are
secured to the policy holder by the Charter
of the Company.
SHOE Tivs.—The. American Shoe Tip
Company have introduced, this , season, a
new white metal tip, which by wear has the
appearance of silver, and is decidedly orna
mental. A metal,tip adapted to first-class
shoe has long been needed. This new tip
meets this demand, and must come into ax
gerteral use on the finer grades of children's
shoos.as the copper tips have o t n the com-
Mon grades.—Boston Journal.
s IIENRY WARD BEECRER Says : " Once
the question was, ' Can a Christian man
rightfully seek life insurance ?' That day
is passed—now the question is, can a
Christian man justify himself in neglecting
such a duty ?"
If it is a duty to insure, and it certainly
is if we have no other provision for the
future, it-is also a duty to get- into-...aonte
good sound company, as the American Life
Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
11 - ALDEMAN'S STORE—INVITATION:—
We have now opened, snd arranged for ex
hibition, the most complete stock of dry
goods ever offered in Columbia, and we ex
tend our invitation to all our friends to call
arm examine our display. 'Many of oar
lady friends, who have looked through our
dress goods department, pronounce our se'-
Motions far superior, in style and variety.
than any of our former efforts. We have
many choice materials which aro entirely
new, and connot be found at any other es
tablishment outside of the large cities. Our
facilities of purchase are so complete, that
we are -able to offer the very' best goods at
less prices than are asked at many pl • ces
for inferior qualities. A leisure hour can
not be more agreeably spent that by a visit
tonaldeman's dry goods store.
' 'BUILDINGS SAVED FROM BURNING.—
During the storm which passed over Lan
er county a week ago, upwards of twen
ty buildings, which were protected' by;the
Cleveland Lightning Rod, were struck and
saved from burning, the fluid being carried
to•tbe ground without doing injury to the
buildings. This is the best and most re
' markable testimony in favor of the Cleve
land Lightning Rod that can be produced.
It is known that the Cleveland rods'piat on
the new freight depot of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, above Black's Hotel,
were struck during the late storm, and the
fluid carried off without doing the least
damage. Mr. Liphart's Planing Mill as
well as Jacob Lutz's barn in Manor town
ship were struck. Since then we have
learned that Bachman's planing mill was
struck—the fluid in every intsance passing
clown harmlessly.
Messrs H. H. Heise and E. T. Clapp have
met with unbounded success in this light
ning rod enterprise. These gentlemen
Lave received orders this week for several
thousand feet, and actually put up during
last week 2,043 feet as per vouchers exhibit
ed in the SFr office. The Public School
building in this borough, will soon be rod
tied with the copper cable rod, as per con
tract with these gentlemen.
The seven barns burned in the county
would have been saved if they had been
protected with , the Cleveland rod. Farm
ers sh uld at once attend to this matter;
and not' delay 'one moment. We do not
hesitate in pronouncing the Cleveland
Lightning Rod the best now in use. 13e
sides the many advantages the rod has,
the agents insure every building rodded,
for one year.
COIITETITION—PRICES LOW, LOWEE,LOW
EST—FALI. STOCK OPENED—READ THE
TRICE' LIST AND PortnEn..--Our Gentle
men's Boot Department comprises, Dine
Calf Sewed custom-made Boots, $6.50; Fine
Calf pegged custom-made Boots, $4.50 ; Fine
Hip Boots, $0.00; Heavy Extra Hip Boots,
$5.00 ; Heavy Extra Hip Boots, $4.50
Heavy Extra Kip Boots, $3.00; Fine Calf,
sewed Congress, $1.75 ; 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, trom low price to the best Calf Skin.
Gents' Balmorals. French Ties, Nailed
Brogrns, Nailed Boots, making the most
extensive, as well as the most desirable
stock of Gent's Boots and Shoes ever offered
at - Retail in the County.
' L'Aurns' STOCK, consisting of French Kid
Boots, Glove Kid, Goat Polish, Serge Polish,
Serge 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 al I
kinds, at low prices. Misses . ' and Chil
dren's Stout School Boots, $1.35 and $l.OO.
Boys', Youths' and ChildreWS Calf Boots
and Shoes of all kinds and prices.
NoTroNs.—Our stock is fresh, and all the
new Fall styles are now opened - at Panic
Prices.
- -
HOSIERY.—Hose for Gents, LadieS and
Children, the largest stock ever before
opened. Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Ste. Wool
en Yarns, the best makes. Shirts, Over-
Shirts, Under-Shirts, Drawers, Overalls,
Knit Coats, Soldier Blouses.
Remember we buy and sell' for cash,
which enables usto,seil at low prices. Our
motto : quick'sales'and small profits.
_ „.A. R. HOUGEII3XIBLER,
Cpr. Third and, Cherry Sts., Columbia.
tartitt g cs.
On the 30th ult„by the Rev. George Robinson,
Jolt S. 1111.1.zu to Miss MARY L., daughter of
the late Hugh Andrews, of Lancaster.
On the Soth ult., by the Rev. C. F. Turner,
GEORGE. A. MARSIIAIL ' l / 4 MARIA L., only
daughter of J. Good, Esq., all of Lancaster.
On the 29th ult., by the Rev. B. H. Witherow.
DR. Wm. Exataa, Jr.. of Brigeton, S., to Miss
ALICE GRAY,youngest daughter of Justus Gray,
Esq., of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Elmer will accept our thanks
_for a slice; of the wedding cake, and their kind
remembrance. We 'wish thorns long and happy
life—prosperous, peaceful and unalloyed.
cats.
On Tuesday, the .25th ult., in this place, MAR
TIIA aged 2 . 5 years.
On Sept. 25th, at .his residence in Strasburg
borough, GEORGE HErtsu, in the Slat year of his
age.
On Sept. 29th, at• his residence In Paradise
twp., Jour; ECTITERSAMIT, In the 65th year of
his age.
On Sept. 24th, at Christiana. Pa., Mrs. Siva.kir
GAILVER. (widow) in the 63d year of her age.
Fie00.141,10,014/04005.04`1/J/11
pUBLIC SALE
- OF
k.ArazsoriA-z. p.n.cpvlsen.aw.
On SATURDAY,OCTOBER. 9th. at the residence
of the undersigned, No. 2L3 Union street, above
Second. -
--•- .
A. large lot of .household and kitchen Furni
ture, consisting in part of 1 Sofa 1 Lounge,
1 Sewing Machine; Bureaus, Chairs, Dining
Tables; Beds and Bedsteads. Carpet and 011
ClotheCook-and-Parlor Stoves, -Window -
Curtains and Blinds, and a• large variety of
other articles to numerous-to mention.
These goods are all nearly new and in perfect
order. The best let of personal property ever
offered at Public Sale.
_
Sale to commence at 2F. M., when terms 'will
de made known by GEO. W. HARRIS
J. A. JORDAN, Auct. Columbia.
• oct2-2t
COOPER&
,CONARD,
S. E. cor. 9th Aftrket Sts.,
PIIILADE.T.PIILII
Having rebuilt - their store, will Opeti about
October let: with an elegant stock, to -which
they•invite an examination. • '
Upwards of seventeen years of active busi
ness at their present location; enables them to
judge of the wants of their patrons, to buy at
the lowest prices and to sell at the smallest mar
gin of profit. .- Full lines of •
BLACK arr.'ll'S,
DRESS STUFFS.
SILK' VELVETS; "-
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ,
HOSIERY, TIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS, CUFFS. .tc.,
, . WHITE GOODS.
_,r. BLA2IKETS « QUILTS,..
_ .
„ MUSLIMS, LINENS,
CASSIMERD3, CLOTHS.
CLO . A.KINGS,
VELVETEENS, &c., eke.
.; '-:COOPER fi CONARD,
S. E. cer. Ninth S Market Sta.,
oct.2-'69.1y-1-2-3p]
LL,ILL4MaLZ2I.U...2A, la 4
PUBLIC SALE
On Saturday-, October 16th, 1869, will be offer
ed at Public Sale, on the premises, the follow
ing valuable property situated in the borough
of Wrightsville, Y ork ceunty, Pa.:
A LOT. Or. GROUND,
situated on the corner of Second and Hellam
streets, known on the general plan of the bor
ough as Lot No. 83, containing in front on Nei
lam street 80 feet, and extending in depth 180
feet to South alley, on -which is erected a
TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING, At
Two Story Brick rAcrc- B UILDING, and
- TWO STORY 'BRICK WAREHOUSE.
Also a good Frame Stable and other ont-build
togs.. The property has been occupied as a store
for many years, and is very desirably located
for that purpose. •
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M. Terms
made known at sale, by
oct,2-3t) - HOWARD P. SMTrH.
GEAR Y ) W I ' L 1*.1.1 AI 8
AND , - '
" 1/ I CT G-R . Y!
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT MANI:IBMS
There will be a Grand"Republican•blass Meet
ing at Manhelm borough, Lancaster county,
Pa., on,
FRIDAY, the Sth day of OCTOBER, 1569,
At SEVEN O'CLOCK in the EVENING•
The following distinguished speakers will be
present and address the meeting
COL. JOHN W. FORNEY, MAJ. A. R. CAL
HOLM, D. P. ROSENMILLER, Esq., MAJ. A.
C.4I,FSNOEILL, E. H. RAUCH, Esq., AMOS H.
MYLIN,Esq:
A Brass Band will be Present.
FRIENDS OF
GEAP.Y AND 'WILLIAMS
Turn out In your strength and let the ene
mies of Republicanism know that the men who
were loyal through the dark days of the Rebel
lion are not and will not be forgotten.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
PUBLIC SALE „
Valuable Real Estate!
- On SATITRDAY,'OCTOBER Ilth, 1869, the un
dersignect will sell at Public Sale at the Frank
lin House, in the borough of Columbia, ,
• -THAT VALUABLE
-N S i r ORE S r l .l .lD
AND
,••;,.,
'NV El I, IN
•
Situated on SUnth-west corner of 'Third
and Union streets, Columbia, Pa.. 2 1-2 Stories
high. 33 feet front on Union street, 121 feet deep,
to a' 14 feet wide alley. This is one of the BEST
STORE STANDS in the borough, has been
established since 1850. Excellent opportunity
for any one wishing to engage in the mercan
tile business. Possession given on April Ist,
1870. Terms easy.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P.lf., of said
day, when conditions will be made known by
oct2-2t) I; 0. BRUNER.
TO MANUFACTURERS.
Rights to use "ALLEN'S PATENT ANTI
LAMINA" will be issued on- application -to the
undersigned. It Is a •
Sure Preventative of Scale in Boilers
This article will be furnished at SIX DOLLARS
pewan or
f `e will sell rights to make 'id use
the m for
Ten Dollars per annum for each Boller.
' The material for making' the Anti-taniina
be supplied by us, if desired, at low prices.
Bights for Counties, States or other Territory
for sale at fair rates.
ALLEN tt. NEEDLES,
Dealers in Oils,
No. 42 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.,
•
Circulars will be sent on application.
oct2-13t
GRANI4 -
For the Benetlt of tho
GERMAN LUTHERAN CRUM.III,
;~ - ON—WALNUT- STREET.
The Ladies• of the ahoVe named congregation
will hold a FAIR at ODD FELLOWS • lIA.LL.
commencing OCTOBER lltb, and continue dur
ing the week.
The public of Columbia and suberbs, are re
spectfully invited to come forward and vote for
the following valuable presents, viz.:
A BEAUTIFUL BIBLE for oneOf our Mluisters.
A HANDSOME WALKING CANE for a Phy-
A SPLENDIDSILIC FL 44 for the Flre Depart-
As this Fair is held in order to pay a portion
of the debt resting on that Congregation, It is
hoped that the people or Columbia and its sur
roundings will give It their cordial support.
' =" "
oct2-2t
ODD FELLOWS'. -.HALL!
TUESDAY, OCTOBER sth, 1869
RETURN OF THE F4.ITORITES)
NELLIE MASKELL
DV RLESQUE
OPERA TROUPE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Mammoth Programme! Immense Cempany!
The following Brilliant array of Talent will
appear: '
MISS NELLIE MASICELL,
In her favorite Imitations of the great comic
singeni of the (lay. The greatest Burlesque
Actress ever engaged in England for an
American Theatre. From the Tam
many. New York.
MR. VALENTEgE LOVE,
A marvel of Versatility. Engaged In London.
for the Tammany - , New York.
MISS ANNIE WOOD,.
Tho Dashing Soubrette and Burlesque Actress.
Fforn the Theatre doiritque, New York.
MR. SPENCER PRITCHARD.
-
The Talented Eccentric Comedian.
MISS EMMA MINFZLTA,
The Favorite Balladist.
MR. M. McCARTY,
Buffo Vocalist.
MISS LILLA MOORE,
The Charming Comedienne.
MR. EDWIN REYNEARE,
Tho Great Character Artist.
MISS SUSAN JACKSON. • -
The Charming Demons°.
PROP. JEAN' S. MAIISY,
3.insleal Director, and Excelsior Violin soloist.
The above, Company , will
. appear in the
foliewing,Programme.
The - Performance"will:commence — withi: the
Screaming Faraof
PERFECTION
Thu Burlesqular Extruvagauzauf
MEP.111,6,T OPII()LES.
To conclude with the Great Benutional Bur
lesque of
M E.D.E Al!
DIMON (Xing, of Corintli,)___Spencer Pritchard
JASON, is Hero of Antiquity,)...-Nellie Maskell
OttPH SUS, Vale Friend and Filet
Fiddle,) Annie Wood
DTCA.ON-Mr. pictMrty
NELANTLIE jiasm'a idle° Talent
'MEDEA. a splendid specimen •
• of use. much atnmeil wife
• and virtuous mother, Valentine Love
CHUIDSA, a lair specimen of the
• Greed Maiden„.. „......—Eruma
SATICES,, a true tipceruou 01 the .
Corinthian Dry Nurse —LIM, Moore
'I3DATTI3";ATTENDANTS; ETC.
Aft l : ll,, don 35 Cents; Reserved sents,so Cents
rrIBE . 'ABOVE COMPANY will ap 7
Pear .at .blarleda on Wednesday evening.-
COLUMBIA CLASSICAL AND FE
MALE INSTITUTE, - prepares young men
and boys for Colfeie, Business, or Teaching. and
affords young ladies superior advantages in
securhig a complete education. Special atten
tion is gives to the common English branches,
Music, French, andthe"
," WATURAL.SCIENCF.S,
including Botany, Phlioscipby, Chemistry and
Astronomy as well as to the Classics add higher
Mathematics.. ,The next session commences on
Thursday, the :Kith of August. For circulars,
address Esv. 8.. S. ALEXANDER,
kaPi-08-tfw] Columbia, Pa..
Phlla4elpbta.
Elltrl
MIMI
putool
kiMIM.Xl,Ag==Ad
FOR RENT,
A GOOD WAGON MAKER'S SHOP,
•
An excellent stand. with plenty of work, in a
geod neighborhood. li.ltone Grist 11111 an d Black
smith shop on the place.
For - further information apply to
C. C. RIMES,
Beinl64o MargareLta Furnace, York co.,Fa.
JACOB BOTHARMEL,.
' PREALIUIII
,
Brush Manufacturer,
COMBS S; FANCY, ARTICLES,
..No 934 NORTII QUEEN ST.,
sept.2.s-69-3inj 'Ail:master, Pa.
1869. ' PHILADELPHIA . 1869
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL Si,- BOURKE,
Idanufaclurers of
PAPER IIANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES
Sales Rooms, Cor. Fotirth ti Ailirkee Sts.,
PIIILADELPIA,
Factory, Cor. Twenty-t lrd and Sansom Streets
NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, OF OUlt
OWN MAKE.
sep-25-69'3rno,
T 2 , STATE OF AMELIA. WRITHT,
late of Columbia Borough, deed.
She undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis
tribute the balance remaining in the hands of
JOHN D. 'WRIGHT, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Amelia Wright, dec'd, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will
attend for that purpose
ON SATURDAY, the 10th day of OCTOBER, 1069,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Library Room of the
Court House, in the city of Lancaster, where all
Persons interested in the said distribution may
attend.
sep2s-4tl W. W. BROWN, Aaditor.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
. 1.4 0 MNT 3:3 CD N"
BLOOD PANACEA.
The Great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
For tbe cure of SCROFULA °TICINO'S
DUTANIOUS DISEASES, KEY
,mLes, BOILS, PIMPLES, and
,orcults on the FACE.SOns
rits,'Yznow - TAUNDICZ,VHITII
iMLLINDS, 'llXlt C IL lAL
I3SS 7 GENERAL DEBILITY, I'AL
-7ATION and FLUTTERING at the
LARY, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
'PH(LSS and SYPHILITIC APPEC
INS, DLADDLE and KIDNEY
Dlo
auEo, GRAVEL, DROPSY, Dysrap
t,L I VEIL COMPLAINT,SICE.
.ADACHZ, FZMAIX COMPLAINTS,
. To the broken down female It
r - es life and energy by restoring
lost powers of nature. Persona
weakness and lassitude, by use
;'the PANACEA are soon.re
wed to perfect health, bloom and
gor. Try It.
Price $l.OO Per Bottle.
S. 033"1"' Z ,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, MP.
Tor side by druggists and storekeepers throughout
the Gaited States. "
For Sale 132i:' J. A. MEYERS,
Apoetliecary & Druggist, Columbia, Pa.
sept2s-'69-Iy]
DANCING ACADEMY.
PROF. F. STOUGH
desires to announce to his' patronS and the citi
zens of Columbia that be will open his Dancing
Academy in the,
•
• • ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 4,1869;
-frorn - 2, , ,c to Welock, - for - hibises' and - Masters"
and on WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEP'T. Ylf
from'S to 10 o'clock for Ladies and Gentlemen:
During the course of instruction a number of
new and beautiful dances will be introduced: ,
septid..69-3tw
SIEVES
WIRE CLOTH,
' Manufamtureil by
SELLERS BROTHERS,
GM MARKET STREST, PIIILABELPILi t.
septlS-69-3m
K EEVER &, MOSER,
lai LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, PA
• 'Wholesale and retail dealers In
SCHOOL,, MISCELLANEOUS,
AND BLANK BOOKS
DEPOT OF SUPPLIES FOIL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Agents for. all New York and Philadelphia.
•I Dailies and.Weekliel;
Sil-Speelal attention -paid to furnishing all
new Standard Works. (septlB4.o4l
.BOY.ANTED—An active, intellgeut
W
fey of from. 12 to 14 years of age, to learn
the printing business. Applyrit Si r
o:li s ps.: pug, ! COAL
Call and look at the Coal, then ask the price
All coal well cleansed before leaving the yard
CoSI sold by car load
Gross Tons at Mine Prices
- . The hest quality of coal always on hautl
septll.69-tf]
MRS. G. M. BOOTEE,
No. 153 - LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA
DEALER IN
SEGARS, TOBACCO; SNUFFS,'
PIPES,
&e.,
And all articles usually kept in a first-class To
bacco and Segur Store The public tan rely on
getting at our store us good goods for the money
as can.l. , e obtained at any similar establishment
In the State.
izr,A do,not think.it necessary,to publish my
Prices, us the Goods will tell for themselves.
• !hiss:: G. M. - BOOTH.
Locust Street. Columbia. Pa.,
septll-49-lyw3 Sign of the Punch.
WEBSTER'S •
UNABRIDGEii DICTIONARY'
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITIOI , I 7 -3003 EN9RA
GET TaE BEST
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
woo Words and :Meanings not in other Dic
tionartes.
3000 ENGRAVINGS; 1840 PAGES QUARTO
. PRICE 8/4t
Viewed as a whole we are confident that no
other living language lies a dictionary which oo
fully and' faitinully sets forth its present con
dition as this lust edition of Wehster does that
of our written and spoken English tongue.—
flan:wee Magazine.
These three books are the sum total of great libra
ries; the Bilde;Shakspeare and Webster's //eye/ Quarto.
—Chicago Evening Journal.
This work, well used In a family, will be of
more advantage to the members thereof than
hundreds of dollars laid up in money.—.AUiance Mani-
The most useful and remarkable compendium of
human knowledgehi ourlanguage.— &MA, Pres
ident Mass. Agricultural Cottege.
- •
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary-
1040 PAGES. 600 ENGRAVINGS
PR CE 16.
The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, Jona, the
thing thing for the million.- - -Anterican Educational
dront./i/y.
"In many respects, this Dictionary Is themes&
convenient ever pnblished."—/tochatcr Desseavt.
"As u manual of reference, it is eminently
fitted for use in families and schools.—N. T. Tri
bune.
It is altogetli . er the best treasury= of words eji
its rise which the English language his ever been
possessed.—Hortford Press."
Published by O.& C. MERRIAM, Springfield,
Mass. Lseptil-rfwe
SEED WHEAT.—The subseribdr offers
for sale a splendid article of Seed Wheat. /t
th of the white bearded variety, stiff in the straw
and will yield thirty-live bnshels to the acre.
• --. ,-W3I.7II.'CONKEr. '
Wrightsvil le.P.a
sop4-tlO-ttw7
$lOOO TO BE GIVEN AWAY I;
LEISURE HOURS,
A high toned, dignified, Faintly Magazine, for
the West and South. Send two dollars, and you
will receive &sealed t•eket. entitling you to the
Magazine for one year, and a chance to obtain,
free, one of the following preniinma:
I worth 5550.00
2 Building Lola . . 210.00
1 Lady's Mt®
1 Sewing Maehlue:.—..— 91.00
1 Cash .Premium . - Sten
AGENTS. WANTED, ',
Bead stamp for terms to O'Dwyer & Co., Pub
lishers, PM Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or
49 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. oet.2-It•
NEW ADVERTIS'EMNNTS.
NATIONAL BANK OF CO
LIIMBIA,
nterest will be paid by tbis . Bank on Special De
514 per cent. for theonths.
, 5 per cent. 6 moand under 12 mond
434 per c Collections d under 6 months.
We make on all Aocessible Points
the United States, on liberal terms, Discount
Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange.
Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER and all UNITED
STATEH SECURITIES.
And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on rldhulel
phia, New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
England, Scotland, France, and
all rolls of Germany.
7-36 TREASURY NOTES.
Holders 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. DETWILER,
sept4-69-tfiv]
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
JIL THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will
receive money on deposit,and pay interest t here
for, at the following rates, viz:
53,4 per cent, for 12 months.
5 per cent, for 9 months.
5 per cent. for 6 months.
43.6 per cent, for 3 months. •
7-39 V 8. Treasury Notes exchanged for new
5-20 Gold Bonds.
impt4.-69-tfwl SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier.
THOMAS WHITE,
.A_ND
SHEET-IRON WORKER
HOLLOW-WARE ALWAYS ON HA:N.7D.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING DONE
The cheapest place in town.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
NO. 407 LOCUST STItEET
septil-lyw
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
PATTON'S COAL YARD ,
ON FRONT STREET,
Is the place to buy your coal.
Particular attention is given to have coal sent
out cleaned and screamed. Have on hands and
will keep all kinds of coal that Is wanted.
DIAMOND,
LOCUST MOUNTA INS,
PINE GROVE,
LYKES'S VALLEY
AND
BITUMINOUS COALS.
Will furnish coal by the car-load from any
mines that is.desired at the
LOWEST PRICES.
also,
DRY PINE WOOD
by the cord or barrel.
sept4-6tw] SCOTT PATTO2sr.
NO. 13
Where you can buy a Arst rate
9LIIERICAN, ENGLISH OR SWISS
IEAUTIFUL SETS OF JEWELRY, HAND
SOME BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS,
and almost everything in the jewelry line
FINE SILVER AND SILVER PLATED
SPOONS, .
FORKS. KNIVES CASTORS. 0013L.e,ib, ICE
PITCHERS, BUTTER DISE: I , dr.c.
Then If you ore - In '
WANT OF TIME
AMERICAN
warranted of the best guattti , . at 'a lOy, figure
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
CHAS.P. SH2REFHER'S
Septiwtfl N 0.13 Front st., Columbia, Pa.
FUR SALE.—Good.Stock and
Fixtures of the Franklin House Restaurant
and Billiard Saloon. jsep4-61/-tfw
TANTED.L—SeveiaI energetic basis
V - IIeSSMOII to act as traveling agents to sell
the 1V HEELER .t WILSON SEISING 'MA
CHINE. Good Inducements—permanent em
ployment and no risks. Call or address PETER
SON CARPENTER. 84 North Queen St:, Lan
caster. Pa. •r. iseptl-tfdkw
VONRAD MEYER, .Tnventorand Man
ufacturer of the Celebrated Iron Frame
Pianos, Warerooms No. 722 Arch street, Phila
delphia, has receivecl, the Prize Medal of the
World's Great Exhibition, London, England_
The highest prizes awarded when and wherever
exhibited. [Established 11V-3.) (septa-3mw
DARTICU LAR NOTICE.—AII per
sons knowing themselves indebted to Mrs.
. -Tille r latelyin the grocery-business at 249
Locust street, Columbia, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the seine will present them for
settlement to MAX BUCHER,
sept4-99-trwi - No. 249 Locust Street.
TO BUILDERS' AND OTHERS. '-
. .
uilding, paving and oilier brick always on
hand. They are hand made and: superior to any;
brick. in this part of the country. They are of
fered at the very lowest price.
septel-G9-tfw]
._ MICHAEL LIPITART.
QTATEMENT SHOWLNG- THE"
ky the condition of the FIR.ST NATIONAL
BANK. of Columbia. on the 12th day of June
185), made in accordance with the act of Con
gress" March 3rd, 1889, regulating the Reports of
-.National Banking Associations."
RESOURCES.
Loans and di5c0unt5....._...9225,078.38 •
U. S. Bonds tosecure Circu
lation 150,000
U. S. Bonds outstanding—. 1,1;00
Bonds and Mortgages 9,101,25 388,585.G3
IL F. BitIINER
Due from redeethin g Banks 18;401.06
Due from other National
Banks 32,556.68
Due from other National
Banks and 8anker5.........16,159.90 67,117.70
Current Expenses
Cush Items and Revenue
Stamps
National Currency
Fract lona' Currency 961.38
Legal Tenders_ 18,402.00
3 per cent. Certlticates ' 10,000.00
- -
Capital 5t0ck.......... _
SurpluS Fund
Discount
Exchanges
Interest.
Profits and LOSS.. ......
Circulation
Individual Deposits.....
Duo to National Banks
Stade of Pennsylvania ,
iL, _
County of Lancaster.
I. S. S. DETICI LEat, Mier et the First Na
tional Bank, of Columbia, do solemnly humor.
that the above is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. S. S. DETwitER, Cashier.
Subscribed and worn before me this 21st day
. of June, 1869. SAMUEL EVANS, J. P.
ATTEST, , E. IL SINIITII.
ROBERT CRANE, }Directors
JNO. I‘'EYDRIC.II,
Isepti-69-tfw .
EPORT OF THE CONDITION
of The COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK,
n Colombia, State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of WWl:teas on the 12th day of June, IN.Q.
RESOURCES: ..-
Loans and discounts 5785,466_15
Over drafts 14.43
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation...-. 509,0 W-00
Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages 37,700.00
Due from redeeming and -
reserve agents 56,425.80
Due from other National
Banks 58,821.15
Due from other Banks and
Bankers
Banking House •
Current Expenses
Taxes .• • •
Cue h•
Stamps 1,581.00
Bills of other National
Backs
Ba.uks. . ..... 3,9nt.00
13111 s of slid - a:76;ZZ .. 186.00
Fractional Currency, in
cluding nickels •
Legal Tender Notes.
"fk et. Certlfleates---....
Capital Stock paid in....—....
Sur plus Fund...
Discounts.
Profit and h0e5......_.. .._.._..
ational Mink (nivatiou
outstanding ' 449,430.00
Individual Depos ~..its... —.. ' 491,813.91 i
Due to National 8ank5...... 11:r277,1ri
Due to other Banks and
Sworn to and subscribed by 31609743.81
vi:y„,,War-',..§...4001, Cashier.
Cot tyirA - ;
lespt4439-11Vr—
LATEST STYLES IN
61001).00 -
ZIATS AZT) CAPS,
itricalved today at
A. R. BRENEMAN'S,
luiPt4-03-trw) No. 4.3 N. Front St., Columbia
as follows
po,slis
TIN, PLATE,
EVERYBODY GOES TO
SHREINER'S
IS THE PLACE
IVATCII
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
AT THE LOWEST PRICE
Or you can purchase
you.am buy any kind of
PINANG TA T.
=1
...............Q.150,000.00
10,000,00
5,677A13
1,457.87
7.40.3.00
001.( 15,x.5$
G.=.51 $116,917.48
24(1.57
..... 85,900 91,900. W
40,01)0.00
MSMEIMI
6059,92 9,367.46
A.Y_ERS' PRE'PARATIONS.
YER'S •
• .3.;I:Iair
,...rO„4"IIII:E.RENO,TATIOistOTECEHAIR.
THE ORf.&T DEE/DEEATII363F;THE AGE
A dressintimbleli Is at r onclempriserable, healthy
and effectual for preserving' the hair. FADED
on GRAY HAIR' IS soorrounnonirri TO`ITS ORI
GINAL COLOR AND THE GLOSS , AND FRESHNESS
ov Youmr, Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
is checked, anti baldness often, though not al
'rows, cared by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed; ;or the
glands atrophied and decayed. But such as re
main can be saved for, uselnhaess by„this appli
cation. Instead of fouling the hair with,a palsy
sediment, itwill keep it clean - and vigorous. Its
occasional use mill prevent tlte hair from-turn
ing gray or falling oil; and cousequentlyprevent
baldness. Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some preparations danger
ous and injurious to the - hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a
f=!
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found •so desirable. Con
taining neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white
cambric, and yetlasts longer on the hair, gii'ing
it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by
, • Dm J. C. AXES. etc Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
• • Laws:l,n, Nr A Se.
sept4-0.0-tfal PRICESI 00
AYER'S CHERRY .PECTORAL
FOR DISEASES 05' 'rug THROAT iNio
siren As COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING
COUGH A , m
CONS BRONCHUI MPTISTION, ASTHMA,
r„
Probably never name Intim whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and
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 the various affections of the lungs and
throat, have made It known as n reliable
protector against, them. While adapted tomilder
forms of disease and to young children, it is at
the same time the most effectual remedythat can
be given for inciplentconsu mption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a
provision against sudden attacks of CItOUP it
should be kept on hand in every family, and in
deed as all are sometimes subject to colds and
coughs, all should be supplied with this antidote
for thesis.
Although-settled-CONSUMPTION Is thought
incurable, still great numbers 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
Throat, that the most obstinate of theta yield to
it. When nothing else could reach them, under
the CHERRYPECTOILLL they, subside anthill.
p SlN pear.
a GERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS find
great protection from it.
'ASTHMA. is always relieved and often Wholly
cured by it.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by takingt
CHERRY PECTORAL in small and frequent
doses. . • .
So generality are its virtues known that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than assure the public that Its qtudities
are fully maintained. •
- .
AYER'S AGUE CURE,
Fos FEVER AND" AGUE; - INTERITITrI•,ND
FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMITTENT FE
. •VER. -DUMB -AGUE, PERIODICAL on BIL
IOUS FEVER, FEVER,:fic., and indeed all the
affections which arise from-malarious;marsh,
or miasmatic poisons.. '
As its name implies, It does CURE, and does
not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine,
Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poison
ous substance wliatever, it in nowise inj uresan y
patient. The number 'and imortance 'of its
cares in the ague districts, are literally beyond
account, and we believe without aparallel lathe
history of Aguemedichte. Ourpride is gratified
by the acknowledgments Werceetve of the rad
ical cures atleeted in obstinate cases, and 'where
other remedies had wholly failed.
Unaeclimated persons, either resident in, or
traveling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.. 4
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arisinglrom tor
pidity of the Liver, it is an excellentremedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Billions, Disorders and Liver Complaints,
it is an excellent remedy, prxxincing many truly
remarkable cures, where other,medicines had
failed. •
Prepared by DR. J. C. &YAM & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maas., and sold
alt round the world, t •
PRICE, $l.OOO PER BOTTLE. • ,
fsept4-69-tfw„
NO. 13
IP:i•xorleasetopkaiDPA
FQITIRER-BOOKLBRIDERY
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY:
The proprietors of tuo INQUIRER have eatab-
Boiled a first-class Book Bindery and Blank.
I:34xk bianfactory, in the „ -
INQUIRER BUILDING,
Sb NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.,
Where they will attend to all kinds of Binding,
Jobbing. Ruling, 4c. The Bindery is under the
superintendence of Charles P. Krauss an ex
perienced and accomplished workman. The
undersigned flatter themselves that they can
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
them with a call. :.
OLD DOORS REBOUND.
. _
septi-tfw] • - WYLIE' & GttIEST
eTE►Y.~'LI Arc.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851
REUOVAL.
"J'ATOI3 EARLEY,
•
JEWELER,
Invites his patrons and thepnlille , g , 44nerallyto
his New Store, No. 1320 CI vSTZ.IITT ST., PHIL
ADELPHIA., .where• they will find a large and
well selected stock of DIAIIONDS, WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SILVER and PLATED
WARE, at .Xoderate Prices. ,
N. B.—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully
reed
Vt r VELRY and SILVER WARE of all kinds
made to order. (sept4-69-tfw
HOLLOWAY'S
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,
. .
Is of double strength, and the only pure Essence
of Jamaica Ciinger,lnAhe market, therefore the
only article to be relied on in cases of
COLIC, CHOLERA MOREL'S, DLARRIREA,
DYSENTARY„ IN„'D.R+ESTION, the et
. Soots of change of water, colds, &c.
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 cents per bottle.
Johnston, Holloway S. Cowden, 602 Arch St.
Philadelpain,
0,700,38
3,636.88
5,758.00
curramgx CRY FOR
HOLLOWAY'S - VERIffIFUGE CONFECTIONS,
they are so 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-five cents per
box. Johnston, Holloway St Cowden, 602 Arch
street, Philad'a. fsept4-69-thr
EMXZEI
DI lIGS
rA. MEYERS
ti .
.. 131,828.00
1U5,176.38
2.5308.05
Druggist and Apothecary,
amti
z 998,641.17
ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
Invites attention to a few specialties now in
stock:
PRIXE ZJE.W CANAR.r SEED
OLD PALM SOAP IN BARS,
PRATT'S BED BUG BILLER, (sure thing and
Harmless to persons,)
ROTHE'S NEW AND IMPROVED RAT RIL-
LER, (the best thine we ludo yet sokl,)
SPLENDID LOT OF CILA.MOIS SKINS,
BATH TOWELS, SPONGES A: , .ZD GLOVES,
COR.KWOOD k:OIt,SIIOEXA.KERS,
12,500.00
15,991.83
tt-23
COARSE AND - FENE "PERPERarountt hi the
PURE SPICES AND CREAM TARTAR
Together with our usual large stock of Moms.
MEDICINES AR4 . DRUGGISTS S' pills Which
are entirely CASH purchases.' ' ''•
81609,764.81
PIITSICIAWS PRE:SCIIIPTIONS Mid FAMILY RE.
crrus prepared by night or Asy, with accuracy
Remember the
5500.000.00
1Z,907.40
1r7,1„3414
F.A.2dOILY MEDICINE STORE,
'lieibL4'439-tfvrf - ' Odd Fellows' llall
5,051.24
1,050.61
LEGAL.,NOTICES.
XeneOTICEI - I - , • ,• ' -
• The mbsertoer, living In west Hem Wield,
by gives „fair warning that be will not per
mit. Bunters or, persons' in search of Water
Cress, to trespass on his property, as they will
he ttrofmeu fed. --- ........
sopi-ZO•tfwt ' JACOB H. STRICKL.R.
TRESPASSERS !
ALL 'PERSONS are hereby Forbidden
to Trespass upon , the grounds or the undersign.
ed. as he is determined to prosecute to the ut
most rigor of the law, every person so °trend
ing. isept9-0-It i DL M. STRICIMER.
EEO
ALEDICAL.
CM=
Store,