IM
Cje erftuntiria gpy.
Saturday, 2(ovember 13, 1869.
Advertisemorts, to secure immediate in
sertion, must be handed in on or beforeThurk
day evening. each week.
itrrival and Departure of Mails.
Post Office on Locust street, near Front.
Post Mistress Mns. M. J. FRY.
Deputy MR. J. A. FRT.
OFF/CE HOURS.-6:30 A. M. to 8 P.M. On Sun
day's from 8 to 9 A. M.
ARRIVE ',Aux FROM THE EAST.
At 6:30 and 11:50 A. M. from Philadelphia, 6:25
P. M. from Philadelphia, aria 8:30 P. M. from
Healing.
=9
At 9:7:0 A.M. fromllarrlsburg via R. & C. R.R.,
and 1 P. M. from Yolk, and 3:thi P. M. from Har
rlbburg.
DEPART DAILY EASTWARD.
At 7:30 A. M. to Reading, 8:03 A. M. and 2:45 P
M. to Pldladel ia.
OE=
At A. M. to Harrisburg, 12:40 P. M. to York
and 0:05 to Harrisburg.
The hour of departare given above Is the time
of closing the mails at, the post office.
New Add ertisentents
The following new advertisements appear
I=
For Rea t..
tgld School.
Great Di-tr button.
"I"..tv to Make Money.
To the Working Class.
Mrs. M. G. Leggett.
Book Agents Wanted. •
Thimloglving Festival.
-
Public Sale ofCerneteryCoth.
Columbia Fire Co npany Fair.
Public Sale of a Valuable Farm.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Paragraphs
Go to Breneman's for hats.
See the new albums at Wittawr's.
The leavei have their time to fall.
Commodore Stewart died on the tith.
Mount Joy has two _National Banks.
The new fancy gas jets are beautiful.
Wrightsville citizens want new *walks.
Lancaster police forre is well disCiplined.
The teachers institute was well attended.
Bolt your doors securely against thieves.
Snow birds have made their appearance.
Thieves and incendiaries infest our bo
rough.
Snow on Sunday morning, the first of the
season.
Max Bucher's grocery store is attracting
crowds.
The 3.Tereury stood at freezing points on
Monday.
Leaman Place Post Office is doing a good
business.
The Svr is for sale at Wright's, and at
May & Erwin's.
The " Fire Company will give a
ball on the lith.
Prof. Stouch's dancing school closed on
Wednesday evening.
The County Committee will meet at the
call of the chairman.
The "November meteors" are again tank
ing their appearance.
The new Postage Stamps will have Gen_
Grant's bend on Ahem.
Tho cold of last Sunday kept many warm
christians from church. •
The thieves were after sweet things at
Smith's on Monday night.
Prof. Dean's writing school should be welt
attended by old and young.
Columbia, S. C., complains of a short sup
ply of carpenters and masons.
The Columbia Fire Company will give at
ball on the third day of January.
Mr. J. 11. Pearsol of the Express bas re
turned from his tour in the West.
An
_lowa county lair" was attended bra.
Rood ot' people end a fall of snow."
S. 13. LTiestand o r Marietta has purchased
the Exchange Howl of Mount Joy.
All should attend the thanksgiving festi
ve Pot St. John's Episcopal Churche.
The " Drummer Boy of Shiloh" will open
in Beading some time after the holidays.
The weather prophets predict, a "spell"
01 ru weather after the present cold snap
A Nevada editor says he can look into it
nest of rat tlesitakes from his bed room win
dow.
Looking for meteors «•ill be the order of
he night on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
next.
\titlleu Bros. Itee inereased Their stock
01 groceries, and are ready to supply every
1211 M
Offict-r MaGim.ess should arrest those
noisy hoys who wait for the opening of the
mans.
Mrs. Harriet B.•eeher Stowe is about to
be—Stone another article on the Byron
muddle.
itnproviseil by the matrons for
the young- people are the fashion.
wove it
lo•astvr eity has :t sign near the depot,
whi.•h or rather spells thus : "Con fee-
itionary."
There is a very poor prospect for turkey
, dinners ou Thanksgiving day. They cost
IMIMME
A promineut democrat and a "Fifteenth
Anaendment," walked up street together
let evening.
The Day, a new daily published in Plata
delphia has placed the Syr' on her exchange
list. Many thanks.
" day among the signs" is 11. good art
lade lying on our table, which we will pro
duce in the future.
The United States works '229,000 threshhig
machines, exclusive of school teachers, pa
rents and guardians.
Our streets should be cleared of leaves,
:ashes and rubbish, and the sidewalks of ob
.structing boxes and bat rels.
The . inhibitor who divides his discourses
'into too many heads will find it difficult to
,procore attentive ears for all of t hem.
The burglars seem to be going for our
'" well off" citizens again. People who have
mo silver ware, will not be robbed 01 it.
.Josh Billings says * " It is a statistical ilikt
4 . lnit :the wicked work harder to reach halt
than the righteous do tow git to heaven."
At a recent marriage in London, the ser
vice lasted two hours—nearly as long as the
loaning° itself sometimes lasts in Chicago.
"We urge upon the ladies to contribute to
the Columbia Fire Company's fair. 'Let us
show our gratitude for the noble firemen.
Apples are Mill at len tents per bushel in
Crawford county, Ind., and peaches goslow
at twelve cents per bushel in the same coun
ty.
The papers are making much ado about a
two beaded girl. We hive a young man in
the olliee who says two faced girls aro no
EMDZi
Quite a number of our exchanges come
freighted with aceounts of " Hollow Eve."
They had better consult Mr. Webster on
this subject.
The Columbia Fire Co. will bold a fair
between Christmas and New Year. The la
dies are invited to participate and help too
project along..
A Cincinnati Grand .Tury recently em
panneled, contained a man who had been in
the penitentiary, and also the man whom
he had robbed.
Everybody should attend Prof. Dean's
writing school at the Town Hall. His f,p,
tem Is new and perfect. Ho has met with
suceeso evi rywhere.
A Ilansie4 paper sums up the process of
Indian subjugation thus: "•Aftcr War,
pence; after bullets, bread ; after Custer,
Quetta rs. 'Tie well."
Capt. W. D. Stauffer and bride passed
through Columbia on their way to Wash
ington D. C. A large circle of friends wish
them much happiness.
Miss Mary D. Nauman, will soon issue
another book to be culled "Tadsied Thread."
The N. Y. Independent does not speak so
ilrd teringly or her "Sydney Elliot."
A clergyman at Vincennes, last Stinday,
on account of the inability of the choir to
sing the hymns be gave out, became dis
gusted and left the church in a towering
rage.
The case of Rev. W. F. P. Noble vs A. NV'
Russet and Edwin and James M. Clark.,
known as the " Flour mill case" has been
amicably adjusted by the payment of
$3,500.
If the finder of the pocket book, lost at the
Depot on Monday morning,will leave it at
this office, a liberal reward will be given. Tt
is the property of a young lady, wi , o prizes
some of the contents as souvenirs.
LIFE Insurance is a Savings Bank
yielding compound interest for life, and se
curing to the insured the savings of a life
time though he should die the day after tak
ing out his policy.
The American Life of Philadelphia can
do more and better for you than any mere
Savings Fund.
THE Fair Committee of the Columbia
Fire Company at their meeting last monday
evening, resolved to donate twenty-five
per cent. of the proceeds to the aid of the
Monumental Association. This liberal
offer on the part of the Committee is most
praiseworthy, and entitles them to the grat
itude of the parties having the monument
in charge. •
STILL GREATER ACCoMMODATIONS FOR
COLUMBIA.—Met•srs. May & Erwin are hap
py to announcethat by a recentarrangement
which they have made, they are enabled to
serve the New York dailies and the Phila
delphia weeklies at 3:30 in the afternoon,
which is three hoursearlier than heretofore.
Tbis is an excellent at rrangement,and estab
lishes the enterprise and energy of the firm.
ST- PAuL's Episcopal church will hold
a festival, for the benefit of the Rectory, in
the Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday evening
(Thanksgiving.) We commend this enter
prise to the attention of our citizens and
trust the ladies will be liberally patronized.
Let us give a portion of the year's goods to
the good cause for which our Christian peo
ple are so active. We can not spend the
evening more pleasantly or more profita
bly.
AN inventory of Hartman's "extensive"
Bitters establishment reveals the taut chat
the whole thing is covered by $4,000. Verily
we live in an age of "humbug."
Dr. Hartman, the "Bitters man" is
in a " peek of trouble." In addition to his
little affair with the 17. S. Government, a
Sheriff from the State of Indiana, is anx
iously awaiting his leisure, to carry hint to
that State to answer sundry charges of
fraud, eke. "Honesty is the best policy !"
Rtnntiner.
RELIGIOLIS.—By invitation, at request
of the order, a sermon will be preached be
fore the Junior Order of American Mechan
ics in the E. E. Lutheran Church, on next
Sunday evening.
Rev. Alfred Cook man, ot• Wilmington,
Delaware, will preach in the M". E. Church
of this place, next Sabbath (Nov. 14 tit,)
morning and evening. •
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving day, begining at 10 o'clock A. M.
Sermon by Rev. B. H. Witherow.
Services may be expected in the Presby
terian church to-morrow morning and eve
ning.
BALI PitACTC.E.—We have noticed for
some time past, what we consider a bad
and dangerous practice among the boys
of our town. We refer to tl3O habit of
thorwing stones along the streets at one
another. We have seen several very nar
row escapes from accidents by this careless
practice, and one gentleman not long since
was struck by a stone trt.° w n by one boy
at another and quite a severe bruise the
reset t, laming' tile ' gentiematt for several
days. The parents of children should cau
tion them in regard to this dangerous habit,
nod it would not be out, the way for Consta
ble 1 1 ,1cGinniss to keep an eye on the guilty
parties.
THE CHI PHI FRATERNITY AT CAR
LISLE.—The order of Chi Phi, a social col
lege organization, existing at many of the
colleges in the - United States, have instituted
a new Chapter at Dickinson College, Car
lisle, Pa. The ceremony of, inaugurating
the Chanter was performed by representa
tives lrom Hobart College, N. Y., where
the parent Chapter is established, and del
egates from all the Pennsylvania Chapters.
Messrs. Park, Clapp, and Moore, thefrom
Upsilon ; Messrs. Cretuer, Hoke, J. R.Pat
terlson, .1. W. Schrack, and H. B. Westhaef
fer, of the Zeta, Lancaster, Pa.; Messrs.
Cressler, Hill, Mehatfey, Radebaugh, and
McCreary, of the Theta, Gettysburg; and
Mr. B. F. Hoerr, of the Beta, Allentown,
Pa.
The new Chapter at Dickinson numbers
nine initiates, with nattering prospects of
immediate further increase. The new
Chapter, consisting of Sat'Sue' l.ong, J. D.
Brandt, Geo. W. Hare, of this State, T. A.
Riggin, L. L. Beattie, G. It. Willis. J. G.
Bosley, Aug. Riggs, of Maryland, and W.
H. Smith, of Oregon, is a strong team, and
will be a power in waking up a new social
life among the students of Dickinson. The
ceremoffiesettending the installation of the
officers were grand and imposing. The
festivities of 11. e occasion were enjoyed by
the en t ire co m pany, and the serenades, pu b-
Tic exercises and demonstrations gratefully
-appreciated by the citizens. Ttie "scarlet
and blue " are thi, emblentatic colors.
F . A SD lON NOTES FROM PASIIION BOOKS
—Jaunty little sacks of navy blue, elabor-
Wviy trimmed with silk braid and largo
brass military buttons, are now in vogue
among our metropolitan belles. To appear
on promenade, however, in one of these
rather gaudy affairs, is not strictly nice.
—Large black lace scarfs, for house or
street, have been named Ida Lewis. in
honor of Newport's heroine.—New-fash
ioned street gaiters are of black French kid,
buttoned up the side, and made perfectly
plain—double soles, high heels, wide toes,
slightly rounded at the edge—making a
much more comfortable shoe than those
with pointed toes, and it does not add to the
length of the foot.—Street suits and house
dresses of Scotch plaids are very fashion
able, and make up rice and stylish.—
Kid gloves are now fastened with gold
studs, connected by chains. Some are set
with precious stones• and are exceedingly
costly.—Round and jockey hats are worn
this season with very high crown—a style
not, as a general thing becoming. --One of
the latest wrinkles is a inonogram veil—
usually fawn color or gray, and embroider
ed in blue or scarlet in the centre. Rather
a fast fashion, we think.—For the opera
or concert, white plush capes are in vogue
—also sacks of ermine. trimmed elaborately
with white fringe.—Among some exquic
ites, white satin vests are affected, worn in
connection with a double-breasted frock
coat, the edge of the vest just appearing in
side the coat rolls.—Chinese fans and
jewelry are all the rage, and • even Chinese
braids are in vogue, slightly modified, how
ever, by being gracefully looped up.
Velvet muffs, bound with fur, are the latest.
novelty, and promise to be fashionablethi
wetter.—Large lace collars—such as our
grandmothers used to don—are again in
vogue, and when worn over a light silk
dress the effect is beautihd.—lt is a notice
able lint that real black lace veils are com
ing into fashion.—Twelve button gloves
are en regle among our leaders of the ton.
Sillier jewelry or silver anaments of any
kind, are entirely out of date, they having
been supereedod by gilt, Roman gold
and Chinese jewelry.—Evening dresses
of very light bilks will be mostly worn this
season—tarlatan and: tulle having been
given over to very young girls.--White
plush and Cashmere opera cloaks are very
fachionahlp.
N Q.NY is the time to prepare for the
Christmas trade.. We aro ready to print
elretears, invitations, cards, letter beads,
(to., at the .shortest notice, and the very
lowest prices.
-Out:. letter from Quarryville increases
in interest with each number. Our corres
pondent proposes to give a review of the
growth and improvements in the lower
townships, and of the villages in that sec
tion of the county.
ON TueSday evening of last week a se
rious accident happened to Jadob E. Krey
bill, Esq., of East Donegal township. Mr.
Kreybill was driving in a buggie in the vi
cinity of Sporting fill, leading a young
mare. The strap by which he held the an
imal had a sharp hook at the endovbichshe,
in pulling, drew into his hand, inflicting a
very ugly and dangerous wound, the point
of the hook passing entirely through the
hand, so that it was with difficulty that he
released himself train IL—Examiner
WE find the following floating around
among newspapers, and though it has no
author4y, it can be tried, and if found to be
true will be available for many house
holds:
"A very pretty mantle ornament may be
obtained by suspending an acorn, with a
piece of thread tied around it, within half
an inch of the surface of some water con
tained iu a vase, tumbler or saucer, and
allowing it to remain undisturbed for sev
eral weeks. It will soon burst open, and
small roots will seek the water; a straight
and tapering stem, with beautiful, glossy
green leaves will shoot upward, and pre
sent a very pleasing appearance. Chestnut
trees may- be grown in this manner, but
their leaves are not as beautiful as those of
the oak. The water should be changed once
a month, taking care to supply water of the
same warmth ; bits of charcoal added to it
will prevent the water from souring. If
the little leaves turn yellow, add one drop
of ammonia into the utensil which holds
the water, and it will renew its luxuriance.
LIST OP JURORS.—Names of Grand
Jurors to servo in the Court of Quarter Ses
sions, commencing on the Third Monday
of November next :
S. B. Buch, Elizabethtown; Ban
ton, Nurseryman, Sadsbury ; Jacob Baker, Res
taurant, City ,• George W. Brown, Farmer, Bart;
David Cassel,Rapho ; Jos”pn Detwwler,Farmer,
Rapti° ; James Ewing, Farmer, Dru more; Hen
r' L. Eckert, Farmer, Paradise ; John S. Good,
arum!, Martin; John Hank, Innkeeper, Ful
ton; Hatton, Farmer, Fulton; Lewis it.
Hilton, Salisbury ; Jos. S. Keener, Drover,Penn;
Jacob G. Leber, Innkeeper, Manbelm Bor.;
Jacob M. Meyer, Manheim Twp.; J. B. Markley,
Druggist, City; Jos. MeCardle. Pequea ; James
Mellvaine, Paradise ; John T. McGonigle, Man
helm Twp.; Daniel It. Myer Farmer. East Lam
peter; Jacob B. Shuman, Manor; Wm. Whit
eman, Ephrata; Abraham R. Witmer, West
Hemptield; George Welsh, Caernarvon.
Names of Petit Jurors to serve in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing on
the Third Monday of November next:
Elias Aument, Merchant Marne; IL G. Bock
hart, West Hemplleld; John Bucher, Farmer,
Reamstown; P. H. Breneman, City; Henry
Buyers, Farmer, West Lampeter; John Bom
berger, Warwick; John D. Boring, City. T. A.
Clark, Farmer, DrumoTe; F. W. Christ, Esq.,
Warwick; Henry Doerr, Butcher, Clty ; IL W.
Esbenshatie, Tanner, Paradise; David Eyer, E.
Donegal: Abraham Engle, Conoy; Christian
Gish, W. Donegal; Sam. _Hippie, Jr., Marietta;
Jacob Roder, l armer, Mt. Joy; John K. Herr,
H
Colorant ; Henry S. ostetter, Farmer, Manor;
Dr. John Houston, Marietta; Edward House,
Pilot Manor; Rudolph Herr, New Danville; J.
Houston, Jr., M. D., Salisbury; Charles Hays,
•Farmer, Little Britain; P. W. Housekeeper,
Bra more; C. 0. Herr, Farmer, Indiatitown;
Henry Lorah, Cocalico; J. H. Landis, Farmer,
Manor; C. Long, Rapho; Geo. Mangle, East Co
calico; Henry Martin. Caernarvon; John S.
Mann, Manor; Dr. John McCalla, City; Wm. H.
Paul, West COMM° ; Jacob Pontz, Cigar Maker,
City; Robert J. Ryon, Columbia: Henry A.
Rauch,Coutectioner,Litiz; Wm. M. Slaymaker,
Paradise; Benjamin Stoutihr. indiantown
Reuben E. Shober, Miller, Brecknock; John B.
Shelly, Mt. Joy Bor.; David G. Swartz, Broker,
City; Isaac N. Stouller, Butcher, East Earl;
Jacob Thomas, Pequea; Benjamin Witmer,
Eden; John P. Weise, City; Isaac Walker,
Sadsbury; Joseph Walker, Merchant, Salisbury;
David F. Young, Gentleman, Indiantown.
AuLn LANG SlN.E.—Thrrugli the
kindness of Col. Shoop, we have been fur
nished a copy of the weekly SPY, published
on the 20th of September, 1835, more than
thirty-four years ago. 'One or the most im
portant local itel9o we extract as follows :
"We exiVeet - to'l. , einov - e our office (hiring.
the coming week 6 the room over the Good
Intent Car otlice, and it is probable wedhall
be unable to issue another paper before this
day two weeks.; No loss however, will be
sustained by our subsc•ibere, as they will
receive fifty-two numbers to the year."
In this ago of newspaper wonders, such
slow work would not do.
This number of the Sry contains several
cards of thanks to Captains Doty and lip
hart for courtesies extended the passenger;
on the canal pmket—one for eheapm
and safety, the other for his polite attent.on
to the ladies.
Three political parties are repres..ateti
with full tickets, the :Nluhlenberg ticket,
the Anti-Masonic ticket, and the Wolfe
ticket.
In the local dcpartment we tind the fol
lowing:
"In a window of a hoarding house, up
town, is the following notice: ' Young
:nett taken in here and done tor.' A tine
chance."
The advertisimg columns aro interesting.
Two full columns crowded with pictmies of
circus animals.
"The Good Intent Fast Mail," through
Columbia, York, and Get tysburg, with only
7 passengers inside o. toe coach. and for
ten dollars carried passengers from Phila
delphia to Pittsburg.
• A card autionnees that the fare. to Phila
delphia was reduced to $1.50, and to Lan
caster to 25 cents Trains left for the East
at 71. A. M., 12 M., and 5 P. JL. W(3 earn
estly wish we could soon return to prices
such as These.
There is a certain charm attached to these
old la:idol.. ras, and we love to read the
stories of the past. They .serve as a link
which ran never be broken.
THE following communication: which
we give verloatinc ct literatim, is from a
young gentleman of leisure who makes
pretentious to literary qualifications,
though us yet to fortune and fame un
known. We would not discourage burst
ing genius, but this hit at those handsome
young men, who linger in trimming stores,
is so severe, that we will try to temper it
with a little clemency by showing the
weakness of their enemy. The practice of
lounging at places of business is so unpar
donable, that we too must join with our
“young communicative" in condemning it;
yet we rather suspect our correspondent of
a little jealousy, and that lie too would like
to do a little lounging; for why should he
have watched the visit of his rival for two
long hours?
[Fur t he Sry.)
Store loatbrs.
There is n class in this town not wholly
of it but in it who seem to be harassed b} -
two desires: one to enjoy the pleasures Of
the loafer the other to keep in good society.
The litter though very strong they find
some difficulty in gratifying as they lack
many of the endowments requisite: two
they lack most sadly are good common
sense and the ability of knowing their
proper place.
But this desire has the effect of restrain
ing and keeping theta from resorting to
beer saloons, taverns and street corners
and compels them to seek more refined
places to gratify the first. And we find
them imposing on people who have to much
modesty and sense of propriety to toll them
plainley they dre as touch oat of place as a
pig in a parlor—St that they are spoiling .
their trade: for this class of people can not
take a hint—At must have a kick before they
head tk... so we find them audaciously St:
meanly imposing on those who cannot well
help themselves, loafing in variety St
trimming stores whore there are lady
clearks because they cannot put th. in out
Commendable occupation for youngtn-n
We have passed through the streets in use
evening St have seen young men woo
would like to be some bodie. with hat in
hand leaning on the counter of some b e ll e s
storeora mposedly rocking themseli, es as
it at home& we have passed two hours af
terwards the sumac ones were still Mete.
We have also'seen ladies go up to the door
evidently with purpose of :nut:eine a pur
chase who when they saw the loafers nave
passed on to the next. tVe need say no
more if they are not entirley lost to com
monsense. We have better hopes of some
at lust than that they will ever again be
louud spending an hour or halt hoer in
ladies store when they once know what
sensible pople think or it—And when they_
consider Low benefit' it is to buisness to
have people continualy loafing about a
store.
Taos. S. WEnTE, Nd. 907 Locust street
prepared to repair hydrants, at the shortest
notice, Roofing and spouting done, and
house furnishing goods always on hand.
H. A. FONDERSSIITII.—This gentleman
has just been appointed agent of the Home
Fire Insurance" Company of New York by
d. Kirk White special agent. The Home is
one of the largest and most responsible
companies in the world. No Premium
Notes are taken in this company, and con
sequently no assessments can be made on
its Policies. All Policies are issued by Mr.
Fondersmith on the day the application is
made. Give him a call.
LARGE YIELD OP CORN.—Llthe general
drought of last summer, it was feared that
the corn crop would suffer so materially as
to enhance the price. West Hemptield
farms yield so abundantly that so
far as Lancaster county is concerned we feel
safe. Mr. Henry Copenheffer Las left with
us several ears of corns, which are among
the finest we have ever seen. One numbers
upwards of fourteen hundred grains, regu
larly arranged in twenty-four rows. Mr.
C. estimates his yield of corn at 70 bushels
to the acre. It is uncommon for one ear to
have over one thousand grains, but the
growth of this crop is extraordinary.
DEATH , IN OUR RANKS.—Again are
we called upon to record,and our fraternity
to mourn, the death of another well known
prominent member of the Order of this
State. Past Grand Master, P. G. Patriarch,
and P. Grand Representative. David Ken
dall, died at his residence, in the city of Sac
ramento, on Monday, the 25th inst., at 2
o'clock. A. M., aged 4S years, month and
10 days _:Thus, one_by one are we be4on
ed away by the shadowy band- to joiti the
mighty host of the departed in the unknown
mysterious World of spirits beyond the tem
pestous ocean of life, leaving naught lasting
behind, save the record of a well- - Spent life,
and of good deeds, the memory of which,
among all philanth, opists, will ever live
fresh and green,—California, New Age.
A TRAVELLING SNOB.—We were not
only chagrined but even excited to pity
a few days ago, when forced to travel in the
same car, on the Reading and Columbia
Raiilroad, with an air-blistered rodomon
Lade, who had few cents, and still less sense.
This fellow whom we put down as a city
snob,took the cars at Lancaster for Reading,
and being a little ahead of -time, disturbed
the passengers by blustering exclamations
about railroad accommodations and prices.
The cars were too plain, the seats too bard,
the fares too high and the trains too long in
starting. The R. Jr. C. was made the espec
ially object of his vaunting brag. We won
dered if ho was not the paid emmissary
from some rival corporation. For the safe
ty. and comfort of passengers, we would sug
gest that such characters, whose highest
a".ni in life is horse-talk and the coloring of
uneershuums, be forcibly ejected from the
trains. Railroads are public conveniences,
and the presence of 'snobs' should not inter
fere with the comfort of the travelling pub-
L'UltGLAltS—The•genteel burglars paid
a few of our citizens a visit on last Monday
night. For several weeks these night
prowlers have been observed. Mr. Geo. G.
Smith detected them a few nights before the
attempt to enter, going round the house,
prying into windows, trying the cellar fast
enings and making a general reconnoisance
of the premises. Upon a slight noise being
made the parties left. Mr. Smith accepted
their movements as an indication of future
visits. lie accordingly prepared himself:
On Monday night the thieves returned and
armed with all the necessary implements
effected an entrance into the cellar by the
door in the rear; the bar and lock were also
wrenched off the front door. Just as the
entrance had been affected, u slight noise
,owoke the ininltes. who to their haste to ge i .
cure the burglars disturbed them; and they
escaped not holvever before receiving ilivers
blows from Mr. Littber Smith. Had Mr.
Smith been armed he could have secured
these rascals.
After this unsuccessful attempt the par
ties left for Mr. C. J. Nourses' residence,
where they succeeded in getting nearly
8200,00, which had been collected by Mrs.
N. for charitable purposes. Mr. N. tired
several shots at the burglars, but without
effect, as they escaped. In the morning a
number of blacksmith's tools were lying
around which had been stoten only a few
nights before the burglary.:., It is evident
from the systematic manner in which these
parties have operated ,that they live in town
or in the neighborhood, and first make
themselves thoroughly acquainted with
their field or operations before venturing
too far. We trust they will soon be caught.
THE ITARIUS DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—
The Harris Dental Association of Lancas
ter held their regular stated meeting at the
office of Dr. S. S. Smith, on Thursday,
November 4th. A full representation of
the profession was present, including a
few visitors.
Dr. Samuel Welchans, presided. After the I House job is nearly completed. The build
reading of the minutes the roll of members ing looks well in its n,w dress. Justice
was called. Drs. Mcgalla, Amer, Hoffer, stands clothed in beauty still.—The Pro-
Young, Hiestand, Bockius, Webb and thonotary elect is gone.--Gable's tine store
Sinai' were present, together with Dr. Geo. rooms are now occupied, and the building
W. Neidich, of Carlisle, Pa., whia was ton- will soon be co in pleted.—"Rings" and
tiered a seat in the Convention. After the Thugs" are not talked of now.—Our young
usual business, Dr. Bockius of this bor- sports complain of the scarcity of game. -
ough read an essay on "Filling Teeth." The great event of the week is the Teachers'
The subject being one of wide scope, Institute. The female as well us the nude
brought out a lengthy discussion in n filch portion of the profession are present.
Drs. Nei dich, McCalla, Welchans, Hotter, There - is not quite so much knitting and
Young and Smith palrticipated. .sulking as when the instiunes are field in
By request Dr. Neidich I,avo his method the Court House. The benches do not
of securing place to 11.1 proximal cavities screen the flying lingers. The exercises
of the incisors and bicuspids, and posterior so•far have been very in'eresting, especi
'proximal cavities of the molars, and devi- ally in the back part of the Hall. Thit
tulizi ng pulps, subsequent treatment, fill- y o ung gentlemen of course attend the in
ing nerve canals and centre of decay, and stitute regularly : The legal profession is
the manner in which he manipulated the well represented. These occasions are glo
gold. Other gentlemen gave their mode of lions times for literary lovers. Here they
operating upon natural teeth, the manner meet to spend a whole week. 'rho great
of devitalizing the pulps of teeth, the length objection to these institutes is their want'ot
of time allowed between the operation of proper order. This fault exists with all, in
extirpation and the lima filling of the every part of the State. It this were reme
conlp. - teed, we Might speak approvingly of these
Finishing of gold fillings, sensitive den
tine, tilling temporary teem received a
share of attention, and much valuable in-
formation elicited
AFTERNOON SEssION.—On motion of Dr.
Young, it was agreed that Dr. McCann read
at the 1 - 11:1,1 stated meeting an essay on
"Extracting of Teeth."
Dr. Samuel We'chaos read an essay on
"Treatment and cupping exposed Pulps.'
He showed the importance of saving this
organ, whenever it can be accomplished by
treatment. Drs. Neidiett and Amer enter
ed into a discussion on the point.
Dr. McCann reported a case of ossified
dental pulp. Dr. Hiestand related a case of
paralysis brought on by diseased teeth.
Dr. Smith reported a case of alveolar ab
scess. When he saw it the abscess had as
sumed a chronic character, constantly se
creting and discharging for over one year.
The case yielded to therapeutic treatment,
in ten days. Dr. Webb repotted a case in
Lis practice of acute alveolar abscess; op
erated on by surgical means by cutting
through the sack at the point of the fang.
To save the dental organs, so far,as skill
and perseverance could avail seemed the:
watchword of all present, and that extract
ing should be the last resort, only after all
other treatment had lulled to save the dis
eased partsor the organs.
The Association, on motion, adjourned to
meet again at Dr. Webb's office, Lancaster,
'Pennvylvunia.
There can be no doubt of the great utility
of these associations as they tend to elevate
the profession, to secure the best treatment
for the teeth, and in every way to promote
the comfort, happiness, and welfare of the
people. The Barris Dental Association is
exerting a great influence over the profes
sion, and almost everywhere new asset:ln-'
'[lens aro springing into existence.
PLENTY.—In addition to all the other
plenty of the year, it seems that the-yield of
nuts is extraordinary. Acorns, walnuts,
beechnuts, bazlenuts, butternuts, hickory
nuts' and pawpaws, says a Western ex
change, overwhelm the woods. All the
squirrels, coons and opossums in the world
would be insufficient as consumers.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.—List of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post
Office, up to this date. Persons calling for
these letters will please mention that they
are advertised in the Say:
Ladies' List.—Mrs. L. G. Shuman, Julia
Anti Stoner, Miss Mettle Ross, Mary T.
•Mann, Lydia Kelley, Annie Haldeman,
(cord), Mrs. Hoffman, Sade B. llamas,
Tillie Haehnlin, Fannie Fisher, Mrs. A. L.
Blockmore.
Gentlemen's List,—James Wright, Geo.
S. Roland, Charles Mathews, (2), Benjamin
Lewis, Robert E. See, A. Light, Chustan
Keetsher, Amos Gable, H. S. Graybill, J.
M. Webb, Charles Smith. Martin L. Morth,
V. P. Smith, John Fagle, Mr. Doan, An
drew Snyder, Benjamin Shay, S. S. Nagle.
Alex B. Anderson, Frank Gileman, James
P. Elkenton, Robert Williams, S. L. Clair,
Joseph G. Camp, George Barr, John Bahn.
CORNER STONE LAID.—The corner
stone of the new Mission Chapel of the
Roman Catholic Church at Marietta, to
which we referred in last week's SPY was
laid on the 4th mst. Bishop Shanahan of
ficiated. The ceremonies were grand and
imposing, attended by numerous clergy,
about one hundred members ofthe Angel's
Sodality of St. Peter's of' this borough and
a large assemblage of strangers. The pro
cession composed of the vested clergy, soci
eties and members, preceded by Father Cox
bearing the Crucifix, and flanked by two
acolites with lighted candles, moved to the
sire of the new building at 3 o'clock. Hero
the Cerintiorile's were performed according
to the Roman Pontifical.
The proposed new edifice, which will he
in the Parish of Columbia, Father Russel
pastor,will be built on the corner of Second
and Pine streets. It will be SO feet long,
and 4S feet wide in front. The corner stone
contains the names or the National, State
and borough officers, the names of officia
ting clergymen, coins, religious publica
tions, &c.
The number of clergy present was quite
large. The Bishop was vested in the Cope,
Mitre and Crosier. Bishop Becker wore
the Surplice, Purple Rochote, Biretta and
Cassock. The Clergy wore the Surplice,
Biretta and Cassock.
YORK COUNTY ITEMS--We copy the
following items from the York True, Demo
crat of Tuesday :
George Hartman who was convicted of
Manslaughter at the August term el the
Court, fur killing Albert Hartman, at Lo
ganyille, in this county, on the night of the
10th of February last, was sentenced on
Thursday to undergo an imprisonment of
two years in the county jail.
Last week a young boy of our borough,
1 - who is respectably connected, lett borne ui
4, lbe morning for seliool, but instead of going
there went out into the country a truant.
He was brought buck with one of his arms
broken in two places, having fallen front a
persimmon tree. Disobedience is a great
crime in boys, and had this one hearkened
unto his mother, his sufferings might have
have been spared. What a warning and
example!
On Thursday night last, about eleven
o'clock, our borough was alarmed by the
cry of lire, which was discovered to proceed
from Mr. Otteumiller's barn, on the north
bank of the Codorus creek, nearly opposite
Smyser's Foundry. The flames spread
with terrible rapidity and in a short time
the entire building was in a blaze. Our tire
engines hastened to the spot, but could not
succeed in saving the barn which, together
with its contents,was burned to the ground.
All the live stock was saved. The tire is
supposed to have been the work of au in
cendiary. Mr. Otionmiller had an insur
ance on the barn in the Farmers' Mu'ual
et tale, but we have not heard whether the
contents were insured or not. The loss is
heavy.
KN1C1:1-Kki .4.X FROM LANCASTER.—
Since my last letter nothing of startling im
portance bast transpired. Lancaster moves
on ipher 9wri; mysterious way, maintain
' ing an almost t masterly inactivity, some
thing like McClellan's. —lt is rumored that
a wealthy foreigner, worth twenty millions
of dollars, will soon make his home in Lan
caster. We hope the rumor will prove true.
Applicants for private secrete ryships will
then be innumerable. All our young
bloods will want to be a page, grand secre
tary or some other permanent official at
the heel of the wealthy foreigner.—The Con
tinentals gave an entertainment in the
Court House on Tuesday evening. The
audience yeas small, and the receipts ac
_cording. The performances do not come
up to those of years ago.—The hoprouda
concert given by Prot. Glelfer and friends
for the Children's Home was a success mu
sically, but not financially. If a twenty
five cent show an non nc,•s an entertainment,
it will be patronised—concerts of a high
usical character are notappreciated.—The
Daily Express has a beat weighing 14
pounds, and we think cannot be beaten.—
The outdoor sports are closed for the season,
arid parlor croquet, parties, tableaus and di
minutive dramatic performances are the
sage. Occasionally a party of young men
drive to aolumbia with the 1 dies. Sleigh
ing will soon be on the tapis.—The Court
gatherings. As the intermission gives the
children jolly times, the teachers are dis
posed to enjoy themselves likewise. We
think however, this is an improvement on
the last.—The new city government is
working admirably. Our police arrange
ments are perfect. The city has waked
into new life. Thus may it always
Ca pt. W. I). Stauffer is at Washington on a
wedding tour. His Groomsman and
Bridesmaid are swinging round the circle
with him.—" Sons not at Home" was the
subject of a recent sermon. Luxuriant
neckties, lavender colored kid and patent
leather boots came with their owners to
hear it ; and sweet-hearts wore there en
masse.—Atuelin thinks she never knew the
use of night keys till then and vows she
will throw hers uway.—Capt. John P. Rea.
who entered into a contract recently,, the
consideration' of which is valuable, (as he
contracted for gold (Gould,) has returned
from his wedding expedition and is as
happy as a "big sun-dower.—The East
King street girls according to Halloween
superstition are to have no husbands.—
Tea parties are common among the ladle.,
the' gentlemen drink sauterne wine medi
cinally of course.—Corner loafing is abol
ished.—The elite attended the Gletlcr con
-cert. The Ladies who took part, sustained
their high musical reputations admirably,
end the gents, done up to within an inch of
their lives, did splendidly. Gletfer and
Woodward did their best, while Gnat with
the addle, rivaled Ole or any other
1111113. He was the man of Horace "ad
gaein."—The Teachers Institute is at SliCtie.SS.
One beautifrit girl rare. auis figures among
the school mantis. She is nottrout Colum
bia. They sing the "Little Brown Jug" with
deep feeling i o the mule teachers.—We are
on the qui viva fora new excitement till
then. "Sourn."
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
aio building a grain receiver near Market
street, Philitdelphia, which is to be 535 feet
long, 125 feet wide, with a capacity of
300,000 bushels, distributed in 600 bins, each
holding 600.bussels.
KSOTWELL'S wholesale and retail
confectionery next door to Odd Fellows'
Hall. Oysters and ice cream this evening.
LET us live while we live by buying
and eating P. Saylor Sotis best sausages.
Fresh sausage at the shop, Locust street,
abdve Second, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Saylor's sausages
are known everywhere as the best and the
most carefully made in any market. For
sale at. the shop, or at stalls G and 7on
market mornings.
WHAT time will the sun rise on • new
year's day can be answered by consulting
one of• Bear's almanacs, now for sale by .1,
L. Wright t Co Locust Street Columbia.
Best selection of• books always on hand.
New orders filled every day. Diarifs for
IS7O of• every variety constantly on hand.
Oliver Optics series on hand and Selling
rapidly. None but the best books. All
kinds of newspapers, schoolbooks cheaper
than the• cheapest. Stationery from the
lowest to the highest—none better, none
cheaper. We are in market every day, and
get the hest, get the latest. The SPY for
sale every week.
iliarriages
.D,
On the nth inst.,lu Turbotville,Pa.,by the Rev.
D. W. Kelley,
3.1 r. JOsEPII W. F. NOWLEN, of
Columbia, to Miss Errik: STFaxEit, of Turbot
vine, Northumberland county, Pa.
On the Oth inst., by the Rev. George Robinson,
CAPT. W. I). :STOUFFER to Miss SADIE tiTatetc-
X.Elt, both of Lancaster city.
On the 2nd inst., in St. Souls, M.., at the resi
dence of the bride's father, Isaac I'. Lewis, Req.,
by the Rev. Dr. Langley, Mr. WII,LIAn D.
SPRECHER to Miss MATTI% I.,Kwi , t, both of Lan
caster, Pa.
On the ills inst., by the Rev. Dr. Greenwald,
WM. W. WORRELL 10 Miss ELIZA. I: ET/1 Dime,
both of West Lampeter.
On the •Ills inst.. by Om .1. .1. strine,
Ilwros P. /TESSLER. of Providence, to Miss
CHRIsTIE BALLET, Of StrasbUrg.
_
At the name time, by the saute, Jolts B.
KEENER, of Strasburg. to Miss Ltzzt 3IART/N,
Of Srilha/UPS.
022 the ll th inst., by the IZCV. W. H. Steelt,.Mr.
JOHN H. APPLE to MARY D. 31.12'.2.rat, both
of 31anheitn.
pcati o
,
on the luth inst.. hi West Heinleld, d.icou
BRAIPLKY, aged 67 years and 3 months.
On the lltli of September. at Sonora, Hidustelt.
county. 111., Mrs. JOHN BEN.rocr, formerly of
Columbia.
JATEIV ADT.TtTLS'EMENTS.
FOR RENT.
The Dwelling Douse No. 2 4 ,1 South Firth :greet
Enquire at 121 Loon:4 street. (Hoch-1t
pUBLIC SALE.
A VALUABLE FARM
Near York, Pa., containing lli Aitret, of Land,
nutter the LigheNt cultivation, well fenced, and
well tile drained. The Dwelling is large and
commodious, the Barn large, well arranged,
and substantially built, and with ample shed
ding and other buildings Ihr all the require
ments of the property. An abundance of excel
lent water is supplied to the Dwelling and
Stables.
There are also on the property, young and
thrifty orchards (now coming Into bearing) con
taining 1150 Apple and Peach trees. Several
hundred Pear, Cherry and Plum trees, about
50s Grapes (in vineyard), and a supply of small
fruits. Asparagus, Rhubarb, he. The grounds
about the Dwelling are handsomely laid otr,
and planted with Ornamental mad Evergreen
Woes, and Shrubs.
Thh, is one of the 11105 a, desirable properties in
the vicinity or York,and within lorty-iive nun
rites drive of It, by an excellent turnpike.
Also a 10 acre wood lot, ,!.;ni lie trom above,
will be sold at same time.
bute on November 19th, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at
the Auction Room of Charms Alexander, Yon:,
Pa. Terms favorable. and posset.sion gßen
April hd. tear - .roliN EVANS.
novrt-it,
NTIG HT SCHOOL.
'rite Board of School Directors contemplate
opening; a night .sehooi, to commence about the
flint of Deeemuer. All echo }impose to attend,
will please hand in their names before that date,
so that suitable arrangements can be made for
their aceotruncxlattons. GEO. YOUNG. Jr.,
novl3-2tl Secretary.
pu 13 LT SALE
CEMETERY LOTS
. -
The Muant Bethel Cemetery Company have
laid ti portion of their grounds into Cemetery
Lots, wliich they will dispose of at Public Sale
on SATURDAY, the 20th of NOVE3I DER, 185 1 ,
sale to commence at 1 o'clock,P..M., at the Cem
etery. Twenty per cent of the put chase money
to be paid In cash and the balance within one
year in tour q uarterly payments. The price has
been davit at ten, Iltteen and twenty cents per
square foot according, to the location, end the
balding will be for the choice of lots.
Twenty per cent of the Inane; on all sales
until it amounts to S MOW, is to be kept jOreVer
as a Cemetery Found; the interest only is to be
used perpetually In benutltying and keeping
the Cetneteryln a propercondition. When nine
teptlls of the lota aresold,t he lot owners become
voters in electing Trustees who are to have
charge of the Cemetery land which will yiebian
Income of SOO per year forever. The price of
single lots will range trout flu to einonalting the
ad sauce paid• I.IOWII and quarterly payments
front Iwo to twelve dollars,mel atiording all per
sons an opportunity - to purchase a lot to pro
portion to tilt' means they e to spate for that
purpo-e. J. G. HESS. President.
nova: _ti
FOR THE ITOLTDAYS :
Fl I
TH
COLUMBIA FIRE COMPANY
Commencing on CHRISTMAS EVENING.
DECEMBER 180, and closing NEW
YEARS NIGHT, JANUARY Int , I,S7U. 25 Per
Cent. of the Profits of the Fair will be donated
to the Fund for the erection of the Soldiers,'
Monument.
The Display - or USEFUL AND P.NNCY A DTI
CLES will be Large and Varied.
13.1;n11?.M8F.1t TILE 110 LI DAYS!
RP:31E3111E1: TIIE IsION LIM ENl'!
IIE.ME3II3ER. TFIE FIILEMEN:
ItE1117.74131I: TILE F-I.ll{
By order of
uorl3-st,
FESTIVAL.IIANKSGIVING FESTIVL.
--- Phe Ladles' of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
will give a SUPPER at Odd Fellows' Hall, on
the evening Of Thank giving day, In aid of the
land for the Rectory.
In addition to eatables of various sorts and
kinds. there will be a table of isacy goods suita
ble for Christmas Presents, as well as articles of
every day use.
There will also be exhibited specimens of
work by the Children of the Sewing School.
novla-R
WAS CURED OF DEAFNESS
I
and Catarrh by a simple remedy and will
bend the receipt free.
11125. M. C. LEGGETT,
novl3-11. 1 lobolze n,
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
STRUGGLES• AND TRIUMPHS OF
P. T. BARIUM
Written by Himself. In One Large Octavo Vol
ume—Neary 800 pages—Printed in English and
Gerznan. :11 Elegant Full Page engravings. It
embraces Forty Years Recollections of leis Busy
Lifc.lo3 a Mere! , Miuniger, Bunker. Lecturer,
mut Showman. So book. publtsbed so accepta
bte to all classes. Every one Wants I . Agents
average from 50 to 100 subscribers a week. We
otter extra inducements. Illustrated Catalogue
and Terms to Agents sent free.
J. It. BURR At CO., Publishers,
novl3-$ll Hartford, Conn.
- - -
F REE TO BOOK AGENTS. .
%-e will send a handsome prospectus of our
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, to any
Book Agent, tree or eharge. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
110‘13-Itl Philadelphia. Pa
THIS IS NO HUMBUG !
By sending Xi
c - ats, a 'Hinge, height, color of eyes and hair.
you wIH revel ve, by return midi, a Correct pic
ture of your future husband or wife, with name
and date of marriage. Address, W. FOX. P. 0.
Drawer No 21, Fultonville, N. Y. fricivl3-It.
11/ANTED—Agents Teachers. Students, Mr
! gymen. Funnel s' sons alul daughters, and all
to sell
g•tV/-
t••-- - •
s stwart...: l loo:3- • IsB
0 . •,
The Great. Reformer of the Stage,
who. having abandoned stage life, now exhibits
In vivid colors the whole show world Beton, am(
Imst Mc Scram Being Truthful, Monil and
High-toned. as well as Sensational. Melt and
Racy. it outsells all other 6001 CH. Beauthully
illustrated with 41) smrind engravings, 21 tall
Pogo cuta.alie pages, on rose-t lilted paper. Great
est, inducements yet offered. Prospectus. Sample
Cops, BoiCY and Stationery, Frey. For Circular.. ex
plaining, address. Immediately. PARMELEE &
CO.. Publishers, either at Philadelphia, Pa., Cin
cinnati, Ohio. or Middletown Conn.
HALDEMAN'S STORE
FALL AND WINThlt CLOAKS
FOR THE SEASON OF 1869, WILL TAKE PLACE ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH,
AND WILL COMPRISE ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND STYLESTROM
THE LEAST EXPENSIVE TO THE
WE CONFIDENTLY INVITE AN INSPECTION &F OUlt STOCK
GEO. W. &R F. HALDEMAN,
IT IS IMPORTANT TO BUYERS
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C.,
TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN SAVE 10 PER CENT 13Y MAKING THEIR
EPOKT OF THE CONDITION
I.; or The CULUMBIA NATIONAL BANK,
or Colombia, State of Pennsy/Yania, at the close
of Unsinetts on the 9th day of October, ISW.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $70,49t1.55
over drafts 1tr2.51
U. S. Bonds to eecure Circulation_ 509,000.0tt
Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages ::7,700.00
Jr no !rota redeeming and
•
reserve agents
Due tram other National
13aukz.
Duo 11 . 011102 her BILLIkS 111111
thinkers
Bank.ling llonse
Current, Expenben
Taxes paid
Cash It Gins, including
Stamps
Bills of other National
Ranks
Fractional Curreucy,
nickels
Legal Tender Notes
1 , et. Certlileatt,s.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in 5500,000.00
126,520.1.1
Surplus Fluid
17,201.K3
IMseounts 3,067.60
Exchange__ 1,400. W
Profit and Loss
National Bank Cir.alation
outstandin"
Individual Deposlts
Due to National 8ank5......
Due to other Banks and
Banker:,
State of Pennsylvania,
County of Lancaster.
I. SANIUNL :,110C1f, Cushier of the Columbia
National Bank,do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. SAMUEL HHOLiti. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18111
duty of October, 180% s: S. CL AIR, A. A.
ATTPST, JOHN coomato
GEo. 'Directors.
H. SUYDAM,
auw2s-69-trw
-I)EPOItT OF THE CONDITION
it,Qf the F111...‘4T NATIONAL. BANK or Col
emcee., Pa., at the clo,e 01 hasine.,s, Saturday,
October tnli,
E.S 8.0 S.
Loans and discounts $215,579.51
U. S. Bonds to secure et reu
lation 150,000.00
U. S. Bonds on hand 6,650.00
Bonds and Mortgages 9,107,2.1 411,336.7 P
I=
Due from redeeming and
reserve agents 17,62,1.U7
Due trum other National
Banks _I,7G;A•i
Dee trout other National
Banks and Bankers 8,1'27.2:: -17,772.6
Current Ex pen s es
Taxes pa id
Cash Items antl Iteventie
Stumps 1.521.ti5
ICatiuntil Currency 593.0 e .
F'ractiouul Currency 1.1:09.77
Specie— ii-2.
95
Legit'. Tenders • 1.'.221.00
3 per cent. Vertincines 10,00(1.e0 :11,591.07
c 150,000.00
Capihil Stock
1.7.,001.0u
Surplus Fund
Discount
Exchanges Io
Interest,;./Cd.o9
l'rotlls
elretnation
Individual Depoczts
I)ue to National Banks 23,5112.:*;
Due to other Hanks
and Banker.. 8,506.1.1)
Pl vldends unpaid
State of Pennsylvanla,) „
County of Lammster.
I. S. S. Drrivimm, Ovaller of the First Na
tional Bank, of Columbia, do holeinnly swear.
that the above Is true to the bent of my knowl
edge and belief. N. S. DETWILER, Ca.shler.
Subscribed and sworn before inc thin Lith dnv
of October, ISC.9. W. K. NOWLEIN, N. P.
ATTEST, E. K. SMITH,
ROBERT CRANE, }Directors
JNO. FEND/UCH,
inn NATIONAL BA_NK OF CO
rl
merest will be paid by this Bank on Special De
posits, 114 follows:
M
:23,5 per cent. for 12 ouths.
per cent.. li months and under 12 mond IS
43j per cent. for 3 and under ff months.
We make Collections on all Accessible Points
the United States, on liberal terms, Discount
Notes. Drafts, and Bills of Exchange.
Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER, and all UNITED
STATk. SECURITIES.
And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel
plilk. New York Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
England, Soalrnd, 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. S. DETWILER,
sent:l-041w) Cashier. •
SEED WHEAL—The subscriber oilers
forsale a splendid article of Seed Wheat. It
ix of the white bearded variety, Mitriti the straw
and will yield thi rty-dve bushels to the acre.
WM. M'CONICEY.
Wrightsville. Pu.
vai)4.014)-trwl
ESTABLISHED 1815_
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
RICHEST AND MOST COSTLY
ON THE ABOVE DAY, AS WE WILL DISPLAY MUCH
FINER GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BEEN
OFFERED TN THIS VICINITY
DRY
PURCHASES F. RO3l THE LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK
1 ITST R ECETVED FROM NEW YORK. AT
FON DERSMITH'S STORE.
ADJOINING THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
FINANCIAL.
51,5'53,759.t.1
2,14,3,02
300.214 2,414.1
OCR OPENING OF
112 k 114 locust Street.
GOODS,
MEDICAL.
UoLLoWAY'S
k;SSE,NOE OP JA.:NfAIC.A. GINGER,
Is of double strength, and the only pore Essence
of Jamaica Ginger In the market, therefore the
only article to be relied on in cases or
COLIC, CHOLERA. MORI3US, ErLtRRIICEA.
DYSENTARY, INDIOESTIOIsZ, the ef
fects or change of water, colds, Sc.
, A),2 - 5.55
40,75R.19
Ask for Holloway's, and take no other. A
half teaspoonful of it is more than equal to a
whole spoonful 01 any' other. Sold by druggists
and storekeeper". Flay cents per bottle.
Johnston. Holloway dt Cowden, fir. Arch St.
Philadelp.da.
9.387.63
12,500.1*
4,557.67
1,0011.79
IMMO
==MEMMI
HOLLOWAY's VERSLIFCTGE CONFECTIONS,
they are so delicious. The doctors and mothers
say they are the most safe and erectus' remedy
for those pests of children, WORMS. The gen
uine have the signatures of the proprietors on
the wrapper of each box. Twent y-etve cents per
Lox. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, GR2 Arch
street. Phliad'a. [sept4-6941w
,15.00
1,745.16
35,510.00
41,000.00
BOOK BINDERIES.
_ .
pQUIRER BOOK BINDER V
419,775.00
•11,193.61
16,- 3.11
BLANK: BOOK MANUFACTORY
=I
The proprietors of Ina Ixo CUM: nave estab
lished a riret-elame Boot. - Hinder,' and Mil
3in urn cto ry, In the
INQUIRER BUILDING,
AT
No. .:.ti NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.,
Where they will attend to all kinds of Binding,
Jobbing, Ruling, Re. The Bindery Is under the
superintendence of Charles I'. Rrnuss an ex
perienced and accomplished workman. The
undersigned hatter themselves that they can
give entire satisfaction to nil who may favor
them with a call.
OLD Books E 0 ND.
s'pt t-trw) WYLIE & GRIEST
LEGAL NOTICES.
°TICE
I'The subscriber, living In 'West lierupn cid,
iereby gives fair warning that he will not per
tuft Hunters or persons In search of Water
Cress, to trespass on his property, as they will
be prosecuted.
sepl-0-tfw!
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS
ALL PERSONS are hereby Forbidden
to Trespass upon the grounds of the undersign
ed. ns he is determined to prosecute to the ut
most rigor of the lair, every person so offend
ing. Isepti-iti-taw; Al. Al. rsTnltiiii.titi..
THOMAS WHITE
:49!)..11t.(12
TIN, PLATE:,
SHEET
-11tON WORKILIt
HOLLOW-WARE ALWAYS ON , HAND.
HOOFING AND SPOUTING DONE
The cheapeht. place In town.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
HYDRANTS REPAIRED.
1:11, 031-00
161,1 45.10
me2a
07,0
KVERYBODY GOES TO
iaU9.}ti.O
O. 407 LOCUST sTREET,
septll-lyw
A.RTIC II LA It NOTRIE.—AII per
sons knowing themselves Indebted to Mrs.
C.. rifle, lately In the grocery business at 249
Locustc street. Columbia, are requeeted to make
ltitlllt4i late payment, and those having claims or
demands ngaln-t the 2 , 111110 will present theta for
settlement to MA-IC BUCHER,
septa-69-tart No. 249 Locust Street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
REMOVAL.
1A COB HARLEY
JEWELER,
Invites his patrons and the publicgenerally* to
his New Store, No. 1&.'0 CHESTNUT ST., PHIL
ADELPHIA. where they will Lind v. large and
well selected stock of DIAIuON Ds, WATCHES.
CLOCKS, .1 EWELItY, SILVER and PLATED
WARE, at Moderate Prices.
N. B.—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully
repaired.
JEWELRY and SILVER WARE of all kinds
made to order. [sepi.o!W-t fly
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
TFLE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANE will
receive money on deposit,andpayinterest there
for, at the following rates. viz:
.5 per cent. for J. months.
5 per cent. for 9 months.
5 per cent. fora months.
per cent. for 3 mouths.
74011 S. Treasury' otes exchanged for new
5-20 Gold Bonds.
...pt4.4a.tnei SAMUEL SMOCK, Cashier.
G.A.R.IIENT.S%
MEE
JACOB H. STRICKLER
a 31 I