Os Columbia gpg. Saturday, October 23, 1869• `Advertisemonta,to secure immediate in sertlon, must be banded in on or befor4iThurs day evening;esteh week. • Newspaper Decisions. 1. Any person who takes a paper regular ly from the post-office—whether directed to his nameor another, or whether he has sub scribed or .not—is responsible-for the p.,y. 2. If a person orders his paper discon tinued, he inimt pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole itinou nt whether it is taken from the offic 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 tentionalfratud. Postmasters are required by law to give notice to the publisher, if newspapers are refused, or not taken out of the otfice.by subscribers. New Advertisements. The folloWing now advertisements appear In to-day's SPY. wantep-A Farmer's Helper, Fruit, S. H. Purple. Builders take notice. Wittmer's Private Sales. Wislutrt's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons. Wheeler e. Wilson's Sewing Machines. Quarterly Stateinent—let. Nat. Bank. Quarterly Statement—Columbia Nat. Bank. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. WITH this week's' supplement Messrs Haldeman LI& Bro., announce their groat cloak opening ; give them a call. TilosE interested in the sale of horses will please bear in mind that 25 excellent horses will be sold this Saturday at the Franklin House, NASBY'S story of his visit to Mauch Chunk and interview with Packer, his dis quisitions on the Democracy their versatili ty, their " mixed upedness" will•be read with interest. It is refreshing, and will bear repeated repus•l. THE election for President, five mana gers and Treasurer, to serve as Board of Di rectors, for both the Columbia Sc Nfarietta, and the Columbia & Chestnut Hill Turn pike Companies will bo held at the Frank lin House on Monday November let, 1869. Those interested should attend. WITU this cumber of the SPY we issue n supplement containing the election re• turns for Lancaster County. Our readers will find it interesting, and as a valuable table might be preserved for future politi cal reference. The large amount of local matter prevented as irom placing the table on the pages of the SPY. READ "In a Boiler" on' the outside page, and our coluinn of " Wise and other wise" on last page. To those young gen tleman of Columbia, Marietta, Mount Joy, and even of Lancaster, who are so hurried ly and wildly rushing into matrimonial en tanglements, the experience of Higgins will be particularly refreshing. To any person, who sends us $4.00 cash, we will send a copy of the SPY for one year, subscription price being $2.00 ; a copy of The Independent, the largest newspaper in the world, suscription price $2.50; and in addi tion we will present such person with splendid steel engravings of Grant and Col fax worth $2.00 each,-thus giving the worth of $3.50 for $3.50. Let our readers help to in crease the circulation of the Srr. H. C. FONDERSMITEL has issued his an nual full circular, giving prices of goods, qualities 4.k.e. Our enterprising business men aro pushing things surprisingly, and it is due them to say that trade is rapidly in creasing in Columbia, We should endeav or by all honorable etibrts to build up our own town by dealing here and not else where. Competition in trade has put prices par with Philadelphia prices,and sometimes lower, as a call at will Fonc'erstnith's am ply testify. A Card of Thanks. The ladies of the German Lutheran Church take this methOd to thank the public of Co lumbia tier their liberal support during the continuance of the fair; and they heel them selves especially Indebted to the fo.lowing ladies and gentlenten,whose kind assistance they know how to appreciate, viz : Messrs. Bonson , Sticker, Schontak er and Schneider, and Misses Mellinger, Hinkle, Burr, Camel, Fisher, Daily, Lebegern, Hofmaster, Seim maker, and Blessing, of Lancaster. Also to Messrs. G. F. Tate, B. H. Harris, and Win. Block. Local:- 02.044 t 'there will be no services in tue Presbyte rian Church on Sunday next, as the Pastor will be absent attending synod. George Miller, au employee of the Penn'a IL R. Co. was caught between two wicks on last Friday evening, and severely injur ed. It is amusing to see how greatly our de mocratic brethern rejoice over the victory in Coludibia. It is really refreshing to see the poor hungry starving souls, as they an xiously await supreme installment in the Dotnocratic crib. Let us Republicans for bear from the use of one reproachful word. Let them blubber In Columbia's fatness for one year and then—,---. J. S. Striae has not yet recovered the horse and buggy stolen a month ago. The reward for the arrest of the thief, and the recovery of the horse and carriage is still offered. •' More light on our principal streets" is the urgent necessity felt by everybody. A wreck of several freight cars near the weigh office attracted a large number of visitors to the spot on Monday evening. The farmers are bringing large quantities of the finest apples to market, and offering them at low rates. Apples, cider and nuts, the• usual mouth pieces during winter eve ning will be plentiful this year. AMUSEMENTS.--The Wesley Dramatic Troupe gave two entertainments here dur ing the week--ontioir Monday evening and the last, on Tuesday. The programme for Tuesday embraced " Ten Nights in it Bar room," " Napoleon's Old Guard." and the amusing sketch of " Sandy and Jenny." The bill was a pretty strong one, and the cast of character's quite good. The character of Sample Switehel by Mr. Wesley, was a very fine personation, and elicited the admiration of the audience. The other characters were quite N•,•ll SI/ 4. tained, especially "The Drunkard" by Mr. George Clair. Miss Hattie Wesley a d augh.. ter of the manager and a young lady or mot e than ordinary dramatic ability, personated most handsomely the character of Mary Morgan. Miss Wesley's movements on the stage are quite graceful and with a little more care in the management or her voice will attract both by her grace and pleasant expression. The comic part of the programme watt received with intense appreciation, if we may judge by the bursts of laughter and and applause. It was amusing to witness the many shapes, gest ures,racial contortions dm., lit subjected our " laugh and grow fat" representutiies to. Some of the juvenile population were almost electrified with the comic personations, and laughed till their eyes streamed with tears. The coming por tion closed with a grand patriotic moral— never refuse the union soldier the hospital ity of your home and table. MESSRS. KEEVER & MOSER have a lot of new books at catalogue prices. HENRY SUYDAM, the enterprising gro cer, corner of Front and Union, continues to sell the best groceries at Philadelphia prices. MABIOTT EROSIUS, EN., of Lancaster, is lecturing on temperance in Carbon county. He is acting under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Pennsylvania. The Mauch Chunk Gazette, the watchful guardian of Packer's interests, announces eight engagements for him. HANDSOME DONATION.—The Episco pal Congregation of this Borough were made the recipients of a very handsome present of two hundred and fifty dollars a few days ago, from Mr. Houston of German town. This is a substantial evidence of the lively interest Mr. H. feels in the prosper ity of the church here. AN AMUSING TRICK..—The lattst in-dour amusement is termed the " printer's de light," and is preformed in the following manner ; Take a sheet of note paper. fold it carefully. and inclose a bank note suffic iently large to pay up arrearages and a year in advance. And What adds immensely to the feat, is to send along the name of a new subscriber, "with a cash to balance." Reap your eye on the printer, and if you detect a smile the trick is a success. Try it, reader! CLOAK OPENING.—We invite the spe cial attention of our readers to the an nouncement, in another column, of the grand opening of Fall and Winter cloaks, to take place at Haldeman's Store on Thurs day October 28th. We advise our lady friends to attend this opening as we are as sured by the Messrs Haldeman, that they made preparations to offer on that day, the most elegant assortment ever exhibited in ads:Vicinity . . Many of the styles are now being made to their order for their own ex clusive sales. To CORRESPONDENTS.—We say again, once for all, that we will not recognize any communications which do. not have the real name of the writer, and even then the matter must be of such a character as will Justify its publication. While we will make this rule imperative, we respectfully solicit communications from our citizens or our readers, upon any and all subjects, which are of general interest. We are la boring to make the SPY a groat local paper, and local news of every kind will be grate fully accepted, and due credit given there fore. Anoymous manuscripts go to the waste paper basket. TUE Second State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association or Pennsylvania, will meet at Williamsport, on Saturday, November 2nd, at 71- o'c:ock P. M., and close on Thursday evening. Delegates from all the Y. M. C. Associa tions are expected,and Ministers and others interested in the cause where there are no Associations in existence are urged to be present. Christian young men in these places are requested to consult together and appoint 'representations. A cordial Christian welcome is assured to all who may attend. Arrangements for reduced fare will probably be made on the principal line of travel. Delegates should be provided with cre dentials and those intending to be present should at once forward their names to Thomas K. Cree, Pittsburg, or the follow ing authorized committee for this part of the State, from whom further information may be obtained. H. S. MYERS, DR. SHEARER. 1 York ARTHUR KIND, Our County Fair. A correspondence sends us the following Thursday was the Grand Gala Day of our County Fair at Lancaster. The city pre sented a most animated appearance. Early in the morning the surging multi tude wended their Way to the Fair Grounds, and soon every available-seat on the large stands was secured and the grounds sur rounding were thickly peopled by the hon est yeomanry of our county. Each and every class for which premiums had been offered was well supplied with ex hibitors, who seemed to vie with each other in the display of their wares; taken as u whole we may be justly proud of this, the tirst annual exhibition of the Lancaster Park Association. To particularize after having carefully ex amined the different articles on exhibition would he doing injustice to the multitude, Suffice to say the Fair was a grand success. The afternoon was devoted to racing of which we give a summary trotting for a premium of $lOOO. $5OO to the Ist, $250 to 2nd, $l5O to the 3rd, $lOO to the 4th, horse ; it was won by Hotsphur iu three heats. TROTTlNG.—Hotsphur, 1,1, I; Fanny Allan, 2,2, V, Jersey' I3oy 3,3, 3. Time 2.27, 2.29, 2.29%. DOUBLE TEASIn FUR 3153-3fellrann, 2,1, 1 ; Reynolds, 3, 2,2; Clarks 1, illstAnce• Time 3,213 3.15, 3.2)%. WILL WONDERS NEVER. Cats ?-oac of tue greatest wonders of thecentury is the improvements in mechanic arts, and among these improvements . we may class sewing machines. In no branch of home industry have such vast strides towards perfection been wade. By an advertisement in to day's Sev, Wheeler at Wilson announce that they have already upwards offear hundred thousand sewing machines in actual use. We have personally examined their ma chines, as well as their operations, and we do not hesitate to pronounce that all they claim for their ifuperior instrument is really due them. The Agency in Lancaster is pushing their enterprise with coMmend able zeal, and are selling an almost unpre cedentedly large number of tnachines. At the recent Lancaster County Fair, the Board of Judges admitted that their ex hibit of work, both heavy and fancy, far exceeded that of may other machine, but owing to a disposition to avoid rivalry or 11l feeling. premiums of equal value and degree were awarded all the agents. In the grand cavalcade, the company had eight county wagons. which attracted much M unition from the crowds witnessing the procession. The most acceptable feature of this agency is that they offer machines on the lease plan, allowing the buyer to pay in install ments of $lO each month. By this means the rich and poor alike, may secure a ma chine. JUROBS.—The following persons have been drawn to servo a.Ajurors in Adjourned- - Courts of Common Pleas for Lancaster' county, commencing on the Third and Fourth Mondays in October : For Third .Ifonitay:—Wm. Miller, Columbia; K.: Montgomery, Eden; Blair Moore, Drutnote:' J. D. Pownall,Stalsbury; J. F. Paxson, Little Britain; J. M. Rutter, Dart; Slater B. Russel, Drumore; Isaac Rodgers, East Earl; Abraham Smoker, Earl; N. D. Scott. Fulton* Brisbeu Sklies, Salisbury •, Jacob K. Smoleer;Paradisie; David Shirk, West Earl; M. H. Shirk. West Co calico ; Christian Stmirer, Carnarvon ; Isaac W. Slokoni, city; GOO. W. Smith, Earl; Joseph C. Taylor, Little Britain; Geo. Wl,Slautr, Eaxt I;ti.rl ; Thomas Whitson, Cotentin ; John S. Wallmsx. East Earl; James Claris, Marietta; Jahn Coult er. Bart; John Deaner, City; Adam Drauelter. Paradise ; N. Ellmaker, Jr.. Salisbury; H. A. Evans, City • John Florah,Paradise; J. 11. Gil bert. Edell ; 'Alex Galt, Salisbury; Robert Har ry, Columbia; John Hoinsher. Bart; A. C I lyus, Manheim twp...l. G. Morrison; Cotentin Jacob Mentzer, Earl ; A. T. McClellamSadsbury Win. S. Martin, Coler ; Elias McYfellan, City Thus. A. McNeal. Salisbury ; Isaac S. McCarn ant Salisbury. Ear Fourth Wed"—J. C. Bucher. Columbia ; Sl ht+BeattyPerinea• Wm. Best. City; John Cur nut, Providence; Adam Dellet, City; Simon J. Eby. Lancaster twp.; P. G. Eberman, City; J.B. Gish. Elizabethtown; Henry Gray Ephrata; A. M. Herr, Strasburg bor.; Christian H .ffman. West Lampeter ; U. F. Hatuaker,ltapho; David' Hagan. !garlic; John Hoffman. East . Hemp field ; Henry A. Haines, Maytown ; Wm. Har kins. East Liunpeter; John Kennedy, Fulton; Samuel Lincoln. jr.. Carnarvon; J. McAnnuit, Colerain ; John B. Sliller,City; Gilbert Maxwell, Fulton •, Mayer. Stnisburg twit.; Andrew Meixell, City •, Benj. BlcCutelien, Mauheitn bor.; James lt. Metzgar, Conoy• Wm. Miisott, West Earl; Daniel Okewon, City' Christian Over holtzer, Salisbury; John M. Peoples, Provi dence • Levi S. Reist. Warwick; Cleo. Sander son, City; Benj. Seifert. Brecknock; Win. It. Strine, City; ld.• W. Shindle City John D. , Wilson, Salisbury; John Weller, Last Earl; Reuben Welchans, Marietta; Thos. J. INentzi City. Henry Wilhelm, City: Jacob Yam, Car nary.on. A young lady can obtain employment at Fendrick's tobacco store by applying there., See advertisement. MR. ALLEN RICHARDS opened hie favorite oyster saloon this day and IS pre pared to serve up the bivalves in every form for both ladies and gentlemen. THOSE suberibers of the SPY who do not have the paper served regularly through the carelessness of the carriers, or the theiv ing propensities of boys who take' them from the door, will please inform us. LOST.—On Sunday evening a fine breastpin belonging to a lady, and highly valued for its associations. The small rivot, which held the pin becoming loose, dropped out, and the loss was the conse quence. The pin was made of pearl set in gold ; if returned by the finder to the SPY office, a reward will be given. NEW STORE.—Messrs. James Reath and John :Keen under the partnership name of Roath & Keen, have opened a new grocery store at N 0.151 Fro t street. They have already commenced buying their stock of goods, which will comprise all the best groceries—fruit, salt, and the complete stock of a general provision store. Their facilities for baying, their complete stock always on hand, the location of their place of business, and their low prices will cer tainly insure a full share of pribllcpatron age and their future success. RELIGIOUS —The pulpit of the U. B. Church will be tilled on next Sabbath, morning and evening, by one or more of the Ministers in attendance upon the "El dership" now bolding at Washington, b. c. Rev. Mr. Forney, in charge of Lancaster Church, is expected to occupy the day. This brother ranks amongst their very ablest Ministers, and cannot fail to Interest all who may have the pleasure of hearing him. Rev. W. H. H. Snyder, of Harrisburg, will preach in Rev. F. Pilgram's Reformed Church. " You BEr."—All those gentlemen of sporting proclivities, who risked the price of a tine hat on Packer's election, should go to Breneman's at once, and complete the contract, regardless of the cost. We beard of ono who owes three silk hats. Another who bet a pair of fine boots that the Srr would have to " down with the coon and up with the rooster," can now have the pleasure of supplying his friend with the pedal props. Why nre men so foolish ? A record of other foolish Packer risks would astonish people generally, and Packer's friends in particular. Not Yet. The Democratic cotemporaries of this county have been jubilant over the report ed apostasy of our radical friend, Mr. Wm. V. Hess, who was formerly engaged in business here, but who recently opened a book and stationery store in Baltimore. We have lived long enough to learn that democratic papers and officials are not al ways good authority, [e. g. sae the Age , and Chairman Matehler's private telegrams an nouncing Packer's election.] nor are our local sheets any more deserving of public confidence. We have a message direct from Mr. Hess. extending his compliments, and assuring us that be has not yet chosen to bo the one out of a hundred, over whom democratic shepherds might rejoice more than over the ninety-nine, who stand blind ly fast in the democratic faith. Mr. Hess is " Radical, red hot," and intimates that while he feels grateful for the gratuitous advertisement given him by Lancaster county democratic newspapers, he appre ciates the tendencies and sympathy of a party, who would certainly have elected Packer if they had had votes enough. THE FAIR.—The fair held by the la dies and gentlemen of the German Luther an Church, Walnut street, closed on last Saturday evening. During, the week the attendance at the fair was quite encouraging. Most of the useful articles sold at good prices, leaving margin for profit. The car pet was home-made - and was sold at a bar gain. The different departments wore well represented and there was nothing wanting either to please the eye or snit the taste. The ladies having charge of the fishing pond and of the post-office had a charming time with the post-office seekers. The of fice was open at all hours—even du ring the assortment of the mails. The most refresh ing department was the ice cream and lemonade—a department which was liber ally patronized. The order during the week was admirable, and everything passed off so pleasantly that we were re minded of a great social gathering Instead of a fair. We pronounce the fair both socially and financially a grand success. The -excite ment at the north end of the hall centered in voting for the various presents. Rev. P. Pllgrarn, having received the highest num ber of votes for the Bible, will be presented with it on his return. Our amiable friend Dr. Bruner was honored with the presenta tion of the elegant cane on exhibition dur ing the fair. The Doctor has put it to im mediate use, and thus proves its use as well as ornament. The silver service was awarded to Wm. G. Duttenhoffer by a tri umphant majority. The silk flag did not excite as Much emulation between the several tire Companies as was anticipated. The Laurel Hook and Ladder received 3} votes, Vigilant 88, and the Columbia 571 the latter of course carrying off the prize. It now decorates their hall, Rev. A. Swartz has labored hard for the best interests of his congregation and we trust his energy and perseverance will re ceive the spiritual, moral and financial sup port lie so much deserves. In another place will be found a card from the ladies of his church, expressing their gratitude for the kind assistance extended by the friends or the fair enterprise. THE SOLDIERS' MONU MENT.—The readers of the Spy and the community in several will no doubt rejoice to learn that measures have been adopted, which will ao cure for the citizens of Columbia and vicin ity a monument to the memory of our de - - ceased soldiers. The whole matter is in the hands of Post 118 Gratid Army of the Re public who are pushing the mutter vigor ously. This was long already in contem pletion by the Post, but they waited the completion of certain arrangements, before an active movement would be made. Various designs of monuments have been submitted and among these the most beau -tirel—Vs- one Illinois. A photograph of this monument has been fa ked and forwarded to the Post here by Maj. laimrslleardslen - together,withca complete Isistor?,.dimiiinbions of:. the - •./nonnthent, fig ures on the. base and pedestal, and a state ment of the cost by' Col. Quincey - McNeal of Rock• Island. These papers havii been taken from the °Miele' records of the Court of Common Pleas tbereiamd,kindly for warded for the use of the'posii.:' . The monu ment has square 1)H.O. With figures, of sol diers, representations of the - :.military and naval service, and surmounted by a soldier in full unitbrm. Tice riefeetion7or a design however, is a matter of subsequent consid eration. The entire matter has been entrusted to a committee of the Post, consisting. of Messrs. Alex. Craig, A. IL Brenentim, J. L. Pinker. ton. J. W. Cottrell and J. W. Yocum, who will immediately devise wavy and means "to accomplish the of We feel confident 'that itiS object can be speedily accomplish ed-if all Will lend a helping band. Wu owe it to our fallen heroes for. their noble deeds and immeasurable sacrifices. We visit the lonely mounds that rise over the .soldiers graves, and bedeck them with the choicest • dowers of each opening year; and even where loving hands cannot reach them, bountiful nature, with a tenderness unfelt by, .humanity, will wrap them with an emerald turf, and spring ever prodigal of her buds and blossoms, will bestreW their graven with wild dowers. Shall we not raise a monument, to commemorate their heroism? COUNCIL MEETING.—A special meet ing of the Town Council was held on the .evening of Tuesday,the sth inst,at 7a o'clock. Present, Mr. Upp, President,• and Messrs. Baker, Craig, Crane, Detwiler. Hippey, Nourse, and. Shreiner. , The President stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of Corisidtir ing the propriety of enlarging the culvert on Fourth street, near Mill. Mr. Nourse presented the following peti tion which was read and accepted: To the President and Menwers of the Town Council. Your petitioners beg leave to state that their Furnace were in imminent damr of being chilled during the recent freshet and considerable damage was done to•thale R. R., track leading to the river; that an ex amination made during the .freshet and of the, high water mark shows • that the, water was at least two feet higher than the' WI) of the Culvert in Fourth street bridge, :show ing that the Culvert or Arch in said bridge is not large enough to pass as much , water as fell during the night of the 3rd inst., that unless a free passage for the water to the river can be obtained, your petitioners' Furnace and property will be in similar danger at every high water. We therefore respectfully ask Council that the arch on said bridge be at once sufficiently, enlarged to allow the passage,in safety of a body of water equal in volume to that which passed through your petitions rs' property during the night of the 3rd inst. CHESTNUT 'HILL lEo ByP. R. PYNE, CO.,ect., C. J. Notrusg. Supt• He then offered the following resolu tion Resolved, That whereas the arch in the Fourth street bridge has proved to be too small in case of a heavy freshet, that the Road Committee are hereby authorized and' directed to enlarge the arch or op ening in said bridge to twice its' present 'width and height. On motion of Mr. Craig it was - Resolved, That Mr. Nourse's resolution be placed .in the hands of the Road Corn. for investigation, • with instructions to .0- port at:a special meeting to be called Satur day, Oct. 9, 1869. • The Pavement Com. was directed to notify the owners of the property on both Bidet! of Concord Lane between Fifth street and Corn and Elbow alleys, to pave along. the same. The Pavement Com. reported that they had directed Wm. Rochow, and Mrs Santee to remove their buildings, on Fifth street, off the pavement line, within thirty days. The report was approved. On motion adj. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL—ID accordance with a resolution adopted at a special meeting held on the sth' inst. the council mot on the evening of the 9th inst. Present, Mr. Upp, President, and Messrs. Crane, Craig, Detwiler. Hippey. Nourse, Shreiner and Supplee. Mr: Nourse offered the following petition which was read and accepted: To the Town Council /,the Borough of o lurobia. . - GENTLEMEN—With the view of endeavor ing as far as possible to prevent injury, in the future to your petitioner's property, as well as to that of others, from freshets or high water of Shawnee Run—one of the na tural drains running through the Borough limits,yourpetitioners respectfully ask that a survey be made, and the courses, width, and levels of the bed and banks of said stream be marked out, and fixed by an or dinance of the Borough, with provision in said ordinance restraining any parties or persons from, at any time, either raising the bed, narrowing the width, or in any way obstructing the passage of water in said stream or drain, by dams, covered bridges, or any other obstructions that might prevent the safe passage through the Borough limits of a volume of water equal to that which passed along said stream or drain on the 4th of October 1869, unless by special permission, or ordinance of the Borough Council. Very respectfully. The Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Cu. C. J. NouasE, SUPT. On motion of Mr. Shreiner the petition was referred to the Road Committee with instructions to have the desired surveys made, draft an ordinance embodying them, and report at.next meeting. The Road Committee reported the follow ing estimate of the Bor. Regulator of the cost of altering the culvert over Shawnee Run nt 4th street, on several proposed plans. Cost of removing the present structure and, erecting a bridge, 20 ft. span, full width of street, $3331,00. Cost of erecting an additional arch of 12 ft. span, $2262,50. Cost of making an arch, 24 ft. span $3202,50. The prices in the estimates being based upon those paid for the erection of the present culvert and the adjacent bridge over the Shawnee Railroad. On motion of Mr. Craig the subject was referred to the Road Com. to report at next meeting. On motion, adj. STATED meeting of Council met at 7 P. M., on Friday the 15th inst. Present— Mr. Upp, President, and Messrs. Craig, Crane, Detwiler, Hippy, Nourse. and Shreiner. The minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. The Finance Come. reported $1715.21 re ceived by Treasurer since last meeting and a balance in the Treasury. of 303,95. The Committee asked that a temporary. loan of $1500,00 made by them for 30 days, be ap proved and that authroity be given them to negotiate a loan of several thousand dol lars to defray present and future debts of the Borough ..Their , mition was approved and they were directed to negotiate a loan for any amount that will not increase the borough debt beyond the legal limit. The Market Coin. reported that the Chief Burgess had collected $123.00 of the out standing bench rent, and that in his re port of the same he asks that he be allowed a commission of 5 per cent. on the amount collected, on the ground that it is out of the line of his duty to make such collections. Onmotiou of Mr. Detwiler the Finance Com. was instructed to consult Borough Solicitor as to whether the Chief Burgess was entitled to the commission ho aska for, and report at next stated meeting. The Fire Department Corn. reported six more new plugs and six old ones put In at au expense of $464 36—also that $9 75 had been collected from EL M. Watts do F.zons, for a broken lamp. The Gas Corn. reported that they had orderad thirteen lamps to be repaired. On motion of Mr Detwiler it was. Resolved, That the Finance Com. be au thorized to examine the tax duplicates in the hands of John Eddy and John C, Ruing beil and ascertain what amount of taxeS are uncollected by each tax collector, and re= port at our next meeting• also to.instruct the present tax collector, Wm. Dunbar, to make deposits weekly of all money collect ed, with the Treasurer of the Borough. The President reported that Geo. Bogle had been awards“ $247.50 damages for the ground taken from him in the extension of Fourth street. On motion of Mr. Crane the award With approved. - -- In the matter of the 'proposed alteration of the course or Shawnee Run at 4th street. permission was given to Mr. Nourse to change his former resolution so as to read. Resolved. That the end of the arch be en larged Ho 14.4 to admit of the Pro.' Se of body of water UM large H. packed through Shawnee Run during the late freahet. that,it will not overflow the railroad of the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Co. opposite the bridge. After a lengthy di.npasion of the soldeet. Mr. Nourioe offered the following amend meta : And that the alteration be made as soon as the Borough funds will permit. The amendment wax agreed to, but the resolution as 'amended was Inst. The borough Regulator requested that a change be made in the grade of Fldieuke street. The sublect was referred to the Road Coin. and Regulator with power to act as they may determine. The Road Come. was directed to notify Mr. Geo. Bogle to remove the obstructions laced by him before the the culvert of the The Road Corn. •was instructed to lay crossings on the each side of Cherry and Third, and the not th side of Second and Union streets... . Sundry bills were Introduced to ho paid after which Council adJ. - [Special to the Ser.] FROM TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, Oct. 22 Judge Henry Cooper was to-diy elect ed li. S. Senator from the State of Ten nessee. "Two" came too Tate. Will be good next week. REV.-W. S. H. • KEYS left on Thurs day morning for the far West, where ho will remain, a .few weeks, and deliver a course of lectures in compliance with an engagement recently made— We wish him a pleasant time: SEE our rates for clubs. Our subscrip tion list is increasing rapidly. Let every Republican help to Swell the list of, names, An old subscriber sends $2,00 for a year in advance, and says: "We cannot do with out the SPY. We will soon send you a club; p lease send us a prospectus." -- "ATTENTroN - P05:r1,18.12 - e - members are hereby notified ' , that the time for con ferring the degrees, under the, new consti tution and ritual has been eitended to the first meeting in December. After - that date an initiation fee will be charged: By order of POST ComstANnEn. A. 1t BnENx xAN, Adjt. SUNDAY SCITOOL OONVENTION.—A general convention of the Sunday Schools of Lancaster county will be held at Mari etta next Thursday and Friday, October 28th and 2.9 th. The exercises will consist of music, both instrumental and vocal, ad dresses, discussions on Sunday School questions, dm There will be morning, afternoon, and evening sessions each day. Thursday evening will be the most inter estingicrthe ehildren, as then the various SultdaYAGOls of Marietta will be present, an partisyaite in the anniversary exer cises.. Many eminent Sabbath School champions will be present, and address the convention. It is expected that George EL Stuart, of Philadelphia, will preside. These occasions are . always fraught with so much influence, that we hope evrey Sab bath School in the county will be sure to have delegations present. No sectarian principles will be admitted, and everything will be conducted with the greatest harmo ny. We anticipate a pleasant time for all, and a great local event for Marietta. Buicics.—People do not generally atop to think how the bricks upon which they walk are made. We paid a visit recently to the brick making establishment of S. 11.- Purple, ..itist beyond the Borough limits and learned to our satisfaction that a brick, though as often located disgracefully in a man's hat, is:an important part in mechan ical art. Mr. Purple has in operation one of the celebrated Franklin Brick machines, now the most perfect and complete in use. It is so strongly and ingeniously built that the:finest or coarsest clay may be moulded in it. The clay dug up and tempered into water, ie thrown into the hopper, where it passes through a crusher, and is forced with the moulds by a tremendous leverage. The moulds, thus filled, slide horizontally upon a table or platform, tothe,oPerator..and are carried to the yard, where they are dump ed In parallel rows and exposed to the heat of the sun. After lying their for a short time they are turned and patted, the pro: miss is complete, and the bricks ready for the kiln. The tinest,smoothest bricks are thus made at the rate of from four to ten thousand a day. The best paving bricks now in use in the Borough, have been made by this machine, and its capacity established be yond a doubt. Breaking of the machine is carefully provided against by an ingenious contrivance, which completely removes even such a possibility. The process's ;in teresting. " ONE may exhaust the domain of med ical virtues and medical promises, without finding any remedy, so simply compound ed and at the same time possessing such in valuable properties as the " Pine Tree Tar Cordial" of Dr. Wiabart. The disease it will cure are those NYbieh appertain to disordered stomachs andan unhealthy condition of the blood. Their name is " legion." The Cor dial is no experiment ; it is a long estab- Drilled and widely circulated remedy sup ported by the best testimonials of both pa tient and physician. Its action is power fully aided and expedited by a. concurrent use of Wishart's • American Dyspepsia Pills," where the nature of the case ref; tires it. Jr is too much the custom of insurance agents to attempt to advance the interests of their own company by slandering and fal sifying other similar instutions. This is always a confession of weakness. A com pany of real merit can rely upon the intel ligence of the public to appreciate the ad vantages it oilers, and will never feel the necessity of pulling others down in order to raise itself. Such a company is the " American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia." It only asks to he heard and is confident of the approval patronage of all who will candidly consider its claims. Dr. F. Hinkle is the authorized agent of the American Insurance Company for this county. CHEAP REAL:It - No.—The large stock of new School and miscellaneous Books now on hand at J. L.' Wright et Co's store, No. 261 Locust street, enables them to sell books at rates as low as Philadelphia houses. The recent invoice of Oliver Optic series, school books, Almanacs and diaries for 1870, and the general assortment of daily and weekly papers on hand .and for sale. at Wright's. make it desirable for all to patronize this establishment. The celebrated liner's Almanacs, English and German, have been received in large quantities, and are now offered for sale at lowest rates. Every body should have one 01 those celebrated almanacs, the standard authority by which the sun rises and sets in Lancaster county, . _ COMPETITION—PRICES LOW, LOWER, Low- EST—PALL STOCK OPENED—READ TRH 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, $6.00 •, Heavy Extra Kip Boots, 83.00 ; Heavy Extra kip Boots, $4.50 ; Heavy Extra Kip Boots, $3.00; Fine Calf, sewed Congress, $4.75; Fine Congress, $2.50; Fine Patent. Leather Oxfords, $3.75 ; Fino Serge Congress, $3.50. Boys' Boots, Youths' Boots and Children's Boots, in every quali ty, from low price to the best Calf Skin. Gents' Belmorals, 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. - -LAutirs' STocir,•consisting of French Kid Boots, Glove Kid, Goat Polish, Serge Polish, Serge Deletions's, 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 kinds, at low prices. finses' and 'Chß dren's Stout School Boots, $1.35 and $l.OO. Boys', Youths' and Children's Calf Boots and Shoes of all kinds and prices. Nornm,—Our . stock is fresh, and all the new Fall styles are now opened at Panic Prices. HOSIERY.—Ifosv for Gents, Ladies and Children, the largest stock ever before opened. Hoop Skirts, Corsets, ctc. Wool en Yarns, the best makes. Shirts, Over- Shirts, Un•ler-Shirts, Drawers, Overalls, Knit Coats, Soldier Blouses, Remember we buy and sell for cash. which enables us to sell at low prices. Our motto : quick sales and small profits. , A. lt. Botuar::coot:Lim, Cor. Third niet Cherry St... Collin. hit. Marriages. Oti the lath inht., at the renxienee or the bi ide's father In this place, by Father J. J. Ras. sell. CuAutra F. Youao to Miss LILLIE S. Hook., both of Columbia. On the anti inst.. by the Rev. S. H. C. Smith, ISAAC KAUYYMAN. of Washington borough, to Miss JULIA A. STA.PE Or this place. On the 19th inst... by the Rev. Jocob Reinhold, - .10112T - K. GEPYORD.`OI - Itapho LVTD., to' Ltzzi ANN Gitutma, of Dauphin county. • On the 14th inst.;by the same,slMmtkr, of Warwick twp., to CAROLINE D. Gkurr, of Manhe tin twp. • Seine day, by the same, SIMON L. GILINUILL to FIANA SUCH, both of Warwick township. On the 111th Inst., by the Name, J...con G. it SwAtc, of Sporting Hill, to Amok A. K.Exima, of N't arwiek. On the 14th lust., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, S. STEIIMAN.Or East HeMpfiebl,lo FIANA S. BENDER. of Peon. On the same day, by the same, TOBIAS M. MASISNER. of Liretac nook, to LYDIA S. HEALICER.oI East Earl. On the 17th inst., by the Hey.J. J. Shrine, C. H. Hr.a.n. to_MAnY G. Fulig, both of Manor twp. On the 19th Inst., by the same, CHRISTIAN K.- BTAMPFER; Or MHDITSVLSO,LO ENNA F. MOONEY. of Providence. - On the 11th - inst., - by the sa,Me, TonrAs •H. West liemprield to 31.A.itr Am( 'HOGENIXHTBLER„ of East Hempfleld. Os the 28th ult., by the Rev. C. H. Forney, L. I. KREIDER, Esq., of Enterprise, Pa., to Lizsts: K. LEAMAN, of Upper Leacael: twp. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. J. J:Strine, J. C. KEENAN, of Chester, Delaware county, Pa., to Miss ANNIE LIZZIE WATKINS, of Laneaster. On the 21st inst., by the Rev. Dr. Greenwald, liksity D. ROHRER, of East Imnpeter, to Miss MARY KEIDER, of West Lampeter. On. the 21st lust., by the same, ISAAC D. LE FEVER to Miss LIZZIE L.. KREIDER, both of East Lampeter twp. On the Herne day, by the same, CHRISTIAN M. GROFF, of COlerain, to Miss MARY .MOURY, Of Eden twp. Same day, by the same, BENJAMIN F. PORT NER, tO Miss ANNIE E. CAMPBELL, both of East Donegal twp. Same day, by the same, at Michael's Hotel, EMANUEL K. ZIFALER tO MAEOARET LEADER, both of York Pa. On the 7th inst., by the Rev. J. S. Kennard, NEw - roN Rtrrit, of Philadelphia, to 3liss Amer. C. GAST. of Lancaster. On tlie 19th inst., hy the Rev. Dr. Greenwald, Monne N. LANDIS, of East Lampeter. to Miss KATE It. FRANI:ROUSER. of Upper Leacoek. On the 19th Inst., by the Rev. Dr. Greenwald, FREDERICK MANN to MISS MARY C. GABLE, both of Mountville. NEAP ADTWETISEffrENTS. T 4 00 K. HERE, YE LAVERS OF FRUIT, FLOWERS, AND FINE TREES! • , Now Is the time to plzmt, and the Columbia Nursery is the place to huy good Trees. Shru her ry, cneap. Early fall planting is decidedly the best. Send in your orders, or call In person soon, if you would lie wise. octlti-it] S. IL PURPLE. BUILDERS TAKE. NOTICE ! BRICK ! BRICK ! ! BRICK !!! My Brick Machine is now working so finely and I am turning out Brick ao rapidly, that I can afford to otter special ludneements to Build ers. I will supply Brick for erecting fine buildings with Pressed Brick for fronts, at the regular price of common brick. Or good common brick without pressed brick fronts : 50 cents lower than the price of other yards in Colum bia. I am now determined to undersell any other party in Columbip, not for spite, but because I can make money by the operation. oct2S4t t 3. l& PURPLE. WANTED! A girl with good recommendations, to learn to pack cigars, and also to paper cigar boxes. Wages satisfactory. Apply at J. FENDRICICS Cor. Front and Locust Streets oct.%-ltj Columbia. VALUABLE PROPERTY PRIVATE SALE. WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN. The undersigned will sell at Private Sale, the following valuable property, viz: No. I. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in Wrightsville, Pa., on the corner of Front and Orange streets, measuring lOU feet front, and. having a depth of 200 feet to Howard alley, upon which is erected a modern built BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen attached. This property is very pleasantly located, and as a residence is the most desirable in.the place. N 0.2. THREE LOTS OF GROUND, adjacent to each other, in the borough of 'Wrightsville, having a front on Canal, and railroad passing through them. On these lots are erected Four Two-story FRAME DWELLING ' HOUSES. These lots are very desirable for business of any character. No. 3. One of the best located FARMS in Lower Chanceford top.. York county. contain ing 323' Acres. Upon this tract of Land are erected Two Sets of Buildings. One set of Buildings and 76 acres will be sold separately, or if desired, the entire tract, with all improve ments thereon, will be sold together. This property also all a STEAM SAWING HILL, with horse power engine; the en gine and boiler with all connections are new and In complete running order. Persons wishing to know conditions re specting the above property located in Wrights ville, call on Magee SI Smith, Star office, or that In Lower Chanceford township, by calling on or addressing . C. L. WITTMER, oct23-Im] MeCall's Ferry, York county WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH Family Sewing Machine. OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER SOLD ON LEASE PLAN. itrao Pax. PETERSON & CARPENTER, General olgenle. General Office for Lancaster County: 64 North Queen St. 64 0ct.41-6m) Lancaster, Pa. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. te of ELIZABETH WRIGHT late of the Borough of Columbia, deceased. Letters of ad ministration d. b. n. on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto are requested to tnalre. immediate set tlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will preseht them without de lay for sentleinent to the undersigned, residing in said Borough. MARY B. HOUSTON, 0ct.16-6tl Administratrix , J. F OR SALE OR TO La 1._4 7 2 -1 . An Old Established STORE-STAND with ja Two Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, in the village of Bainbridge, Lancaster County, Pa. The above is a very de. Hirable property and worthy the attention of any one wishing to engage in the business. F'or particulars, address Box. 31, Bainbridge P. O. oct.9-tit PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Personal Property Ou WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1869 Toe undersigned Administrators of the Estate of Mary Brady, deceased. late of Chanceford two., York county, Pa., will offer at Public Sale, upon the premises of the deceased, about eight miles South of Wrightsville, one mile and a half from the Susquehanna river, on the road leading from Shenk's Ferry to York, the follow ing Personal Property: One Pair of Mules, Six Mulch Cows, one Draft Horse, one Breeding Mare, one Young Colt, one Breeding Sow, a lot of Shoats, one four-horse Threshing Machine, one patent wire Horse-Bake, one Wind-milt, one Cutting Box, one four-horse Wagoii, one Spring Wagon, one Sleigh, one Sled, Hay Ladders and Wood Lad ders, a lot of Corn in the ear, Hay by the ton, Grain Cradles, Mowing Scythes, Hay Forks, Hand Rakes, Horse Harness, single and double, Saddles. Chains, Swingle Trees, Double Trees, Ploughs, Harrows. one Roller, Cornfoilder by the. bundle. a lot of HOUSEHOLD mid KITCHEN FURNITURE. I Cook Stove, 1 Parlor Stove, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Glass Case, Clock, Sink, Carpets, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when terms will be made Irnowli by WM. BRADY - - - — WM. - MI.IOIIOE, E. U. Smith, Administrators. Auctioneer. HENRY VV-A_]a7::. BEECHER'S SERMONS IN PLYMOTII PULPIT. Are being read by people of retry class and denomi nation all over the country and Europe. They are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, In form suitable for preservation and binding. For sale. by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly subscrip tions received by the publishers (83), giving two handsome volumns of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly. 81.75. A new and suberb Steel Por trait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly sub scribers. Extraordinary offer 1 PLYMOUTH PUL PIT (S 3) and the CHRISTIA.N UNION (MOO) an Unsectarian. Independent Weekly Journal of Christianity—with Lecture Room Talks and Editorial Articles by Mr. Beecher—sent to one address for 52 weeks for four dollars. Special In ducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postage. free,lor sc. J. R. FORD , CO., octa3-4t Publishers. 33 Park Row, N. Y. FARMER'S HELPER OROWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROFITS 1 .3 OF THE FARM, and how farmers and their sons can each make 8100 PER MONTH In Win- ter. 10,000 copies will be mailed tree to farmers. Send name and address to ZEIGTER. 2iIcCURDY, b. CO.. oet2l-4t Philadelphia, Pa. A T r EDk eni Teachersgtu2eatsVerigien. Farmers' aoasanaagters:anai to sell 3EforIcorLT.CL-FITS 3EHINIIITHLNIES u ovE'PrLocANT The Great Reformer of the Stage, who, having abandoned stage life, now exhibits In vivid colors the whole show world Before and Behind the Scenes. Being Truthful. Moral and High-toned, as well as Sensational, Rich and Racy, it outsells all other books. Beautifullv illustrated with 40 spirited engravings, 24 full page cuts, 650 pages. ou rose-tinted paper. Great est Inducements yet offered. Prospectus, Semple Cep a, Boxes and Stationery, Frey, For Circulars. ex plaining, address, Immediately, PARMELEE te CO., Publishers. either at Philadelphia, Pa., Cin elnuati, Ohio, or Middletown Conn. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. .1.1 - uUdlng, paving and other brick always on nand. They are hand made and superior to any brick In this part of the country. They are of feredat the very lowest price. sep 4-fig-tfw . l MICHAEL VOLSALE.=Good Will,. Stock and Fixtures of the Franklin Ifouseliestaunint andßilliard Saloon. (sepi-89-tfw HALDEMAN , !:' , ,:i7S;iORE ESTABLISHED 1815. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. FALL AND WINT - ire CLOIL_;_cS FOR THE SEASON OF 1869, WILL TAKE PLACE ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, AND WILL COMPRISE ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND STYLES FROM THE LEAST EXPENSIVE TO THE RICHEST AND MOST COSTLY GARMENTS. WE CONFIDENTLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK ON THE ABOVE DAY, AS WE WILL DISPLAY MUCH FINER GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BEEN GEO. W. Sz - .R F. ITALDEMAN, IT IS IMPORTANT - TO BUYERS OF. • _ DR - y .. GOODS 9 • CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C., TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN SAVE 10 PER CENT BY MAKING THEIR PURCHASES FROM THE LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK, AT FONDERSMITH'S STORE ; ADJOINING THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK:. FINANCIAL. 17 EPORT OF THE CONDITION AA; of The COLUMBIA_ NATIONAL BANK., of Columbia, State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on the 9th day of October, 1869. . RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $745,490.55 Over drafts 16.2.54 U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation 509,000.00 Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages 37,700.00 rue from redeeming and reserve agents 80,2;5.83 Due from other Nattered Banks_ 40,759.19 Due from other Banks and Bankers 9,=.63 Banking House 12,500.00 Current Expences 4,557.67 Taxes paid 1,000.79 Cash Items, including Stamps_. »»» 1,118.49 - 8111 8 of other National Banks :315.00 Fractional Currency, ha eluding nickels 1,743.56 38,510.00 Legal Tender Notes 3 ? Cl. Certificates 41,U00.00 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 5500.000.00 Surplus Fund 1a1,5U.1.14 Discounts. 17,20LM Exchange 3,0017.60 . Profit and Loss 1,406.al National Bank Ciroula tiou outstanding 449,775.00 Individual Dep05it5_.......... 407,195.01 Due to National 8ank5...... 10, 513.11 Due to other Banks and Bankers 300.0 j State of Pennsylvania.j a. ,,,,, County of Lancaster. "' L "SAMUEL SIIOOI2. 'tier of the Columbia National Bank,do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL SHOCIL Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 18t1O. S. S. CLAIR, A. A. .411:15 , 1,1T, _ JOIEN COOPER,). GEO. BOGLE, Directors. • U. SUYDA.I4, atimS-69-tfw D L EPORT OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONALBANK of Col ma la, Pa., at the close of bustneets, Saturday, October 9th, Ititi3. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 8248,579.54 U. 8. Bonds to securoCircu- Dation_ 150,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand. ...... ... 6,850.00 Bonds and Mortgages 9,107,25 414,336.79 Duo from redeeming and reserve agents 17,e-11.97 Due from other National Banks 21,716.45 Due from other National Banks and Bankers 8,4 47,772.64 Current Ex pensem. ...... -," 143.4,2 Twice paid 300.20 2.444.1 Cash Items and Revenue Stamps 1,521 . 35 National Currency ..... --..560.01 1 Fractional Currency_ . 1,549.77 Specie =O5 21,7.21.00 Legal Tenders 3 per cent. Certificates.- ...... 10,000.00 34,891.67 LIABILITIES. Capital 5t0ck........... $150,000.00 Surplus Fund 15,C00.00 Discount 6,8,019/. Exchanges 553.46 Interest. 1,738.40 Profits and Loss 323.32 6,466.09 • Circulation 131,391.00 Individual Deposits 163,188.30 Due to National Banks 'Z,e82.38 Due to other Bunks and Bankers 8,806.45 :r2,698.73 Dividends unpaid 697.50 State of Pennsylvania, 1 ss County of Lancaster. S. s.nicTwILER, Cashier .if the First Na tional Bank, of Columbia, do solemnly swear. that theabove In true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. Subscriber! and sworn before me this 15th day of October, ISO. W. K. NOWLEN, N. F. ATTEST, E. K. SMITH. ROIIERT CRANE, }Directors JNO. FENDRICH, 1autr.1469-tfw FIRST NATIONAL 13,15 K OF CO LUMBIA. F IRST will be paid by this Bank on Special De posita, as follows: 134 per cent. for 12 :dorm's. per cent. 6 months and under 12 month it 43.5 per cent. for 3 and under 6 months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points the United States, on liberal tenna Discount Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER and all UNITEDSTATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia, New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. 7-30 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. 8. DETWILER, septi-60.tfw1 Cashier. SEED.W.IIEAT.—T he subscriber offers for male a splendid article of Seed Wheat, It Is of the white bearded variety, stiff in the straw and.will yield thirty-five bushels to the acre. WM. WCONKEY. sayskeettwl Wrightsville, Pa. lEEE =EI OUR OPENING OF OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY 112 & ni • Locust Street. HOLLOWAY'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, Is of 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, DIA.REHCEA, DYSENTARY, INDIGESTION, the ef fects of change of water, colds, .hc, 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, HollowaytCowden, 802 Arch St. Philadelpola. HOLLOWAY'S VER.MIFUGE 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 Cowden. 602 Arch street.[septa-69-Ifw e1,=1,759.27 rQUIRER BOOK BINDERY BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY The proprietors of trie Inaniutta have eetab• lished a first-class Book Bindery and Blutik Book Mantactory, In the 131,523,759.27 No. &S NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Where they will attend to all kinds of Binding. Jobbing. Ruling. tc. The Bindery Is under the superintendence of Charles P. Krauss an ex perienced and necotuplished workman. The undersigned flatter themselves that they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with a mil. OLD BOOKS'' B OUND. septi-U'w] 4r. GRIEST NOTICE! • The subserioer, living in West Hemprield, hereby gives lair:warning that hewn.' not per mit Hunters or persons in search. of 'Water Cress. to trespass on his property, ss they will be prosecuted. tlep4-694.1w1 JACOB H.STRICWr.wrt„ WARNING TO TRESPASSERS ! ALL PEItSONS are hereby Forbidden to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign ed, as he is determined to prosecute to the W.. most rigor of the law, every person so offend ing. laiept4o9-tfw] 3f. ltf. STRICKLER. THOMAS WHITE, £499.444.62 SHEET-IRON WORKER HOLLOW-WARE ALWAYS ON HARD. ROOFING AND SPOUTING DONE The cheapest place in town. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. $499.444.62 septil-lyur /3ARTICU LA 11 NOTICE.—A 11 per sons knowing themselves Indebted to :Mrs. . C. Tate. lately In the grocery business at ND Locust street, Columbia, are requested to make Immediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to MAX ItIJCIEIEIt, septl4l94lw3 No. 21S Locust Street. ESTABLISHED IN 1831 REZtIOVAL. JACOB HARLEY, JEWELER, Invites his patrons and th_e_priblie Ply,general to his New Store, No. IMD CH..3-TNt. IL ADELPHIA, where they will find a large and well selected stock. of DIAMONDS, WATCH/En, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and FLAYE D WARE, at Moderate Prices. B.—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. JEWELRY and SILVER WAREof all kinds matte to order. [eept,44o-tfir TNTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK wilt receive money on deposit,and pay Intereat there for, at Lite following rates, vie: 5,4 per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. -Ouper cent. for 3 months, S. Treasury Notes. mechanised for new 5-20 Gold Bonds. sept-1-0.)-tfwl SAMUEL SHOCH. Ciashtsr. 111119 jILEDICAL. CII I LDRIC7.4 CILY FOR BOOK BINDERIES. INQUIRER BUILDING, AT LEGAL - NOTICES. TIN, PLATE, MEI EVERYBODY GOES TO :CO. 407 LOCUST STREET octe-ly
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