eiltumida gm!• ~, ~, -- Saturday, November 27, 1869. Advertmemoms, to secure immediate in iertion, must he handed In on or before Thur sday evening, each week. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Post Office on Locust street, near Front. Post Mistress llns. M. J. FRY. Deputy ME. .7. A. Fin'. OFFICE HOU its.-6:30 A. M. to S P.M. On &inn flays from 8 to 9 A. M. I= 1.t.(;:711.11 I /.1::1 , .1. ;11 t .nu I4lilndelphin, 6:25 P. M. from rum.dt *Ma, amA b:311 P. :11. from I=2 At 9: :0 A.M. I romllarrisburg via R. S C. MR.. and 1 I'. irom Yu! k, and 8:05 P. M. from Bar rg. • D EPA Lit DAILY EASTWARD. A M. i•• Rextling, A. .I. ”nd 2:45 P M IA; 1111:autvlpit =I At 11:•lU A. )t. to nal t isbarg, lb P.M. to York nod 0:03 co Harrisburg. The hour of ilepartarogiven above is the time of closing the mauls at the post °ince. Ntw Ad•sertesertiesits. The following new nil venison - tents appear in to-day's S'Y. Main oth Sale. John B. Ogden. To Consumptlveg, Purdy's Min,trels. For Sale or Rent. Intormat ion Wanted. Reber, Attot ney-at-Law. Brown's Bronchial Troches. Notice—Removal of the dead. rubliC Sale—Sainuel Evans, Esq. Cemetery Lots at adjourned. sale. Rhoads at Bro., Christmas Gifts LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Local Paragraphs Thieves are about Get your skates read 2.. Attend the night school. Dear—eggs and chickens Mountville has two beggars. Holiday goods are displayed Christmas will como on Saturday Noisy—Five girls in the post-ollE:e. The currency question provokes warm disputes. The best protection against corner loaf_ ing,—cold weather. 'Wn expect to continuo the story com menced in to-day's paper. The right man in the right place—A hus band at home in the evening. New Jersey reports that the mosquitoes have gone into winter quarters. Oar Indian summer was short-this comes of treating the Indians so badly. Intolerable—boys throwing stones on the street. They should be punished. The prettiest girl in Danville is married and the other girls are all glad of it. The Hiver's Ball was a success. The belle of the evening was " from out West.'' We arepromised a series of tableaux for the benefit of the monumental association. About a quart of hair-pins is the result of sweeping out a passenger-coach after a trip from Chicago. We were wrong in crediting the Examiner with a local a few weeks since, we take it all back again. Cork raising is a new thing in North Car otins. Star. It isn't, in Columbia Envelopes, letter heads, bill heads. as well as Freneh note letter heads, neatly and cheaply printed at this office. The beat exercise"of memory—remember the poor. Not still sufficiently indulged in to become dangerous as a habit. The woman question : What shall I get for a winter bonnet? The man question : Where shall I get money enough to pay for it? O II CIL irt N'or I. Tim abemig illP, t•:111 it tho' . llolol Gm t w."—Sor. luiv:• two 0f• the same kind in Colum- P:•r-ons hat•inta too.. briekti lying around, will len., h•nve them on Walnut, St re. , t.rthov. Third in ear: , or the tree eom- MEE Ftmenrs and falters can have their sale bills printed cheap at this office ; they . van also secure the services or J. A. Jordan as Amq inneer We have business ealenders for IS7O with name of firm, business rCe., for $3.00 per thousand. This is the best advertising me dia than e-n be adopted. All ladies Who ''avor the adoption of the XVI amend inent (woman ,iitTrage) are re quested to meet at the aid Fellows' Hall on Monday evening next. A pretty brunetio in Oinalia was introduced to a young man in the morning, wenl to a picnic: with him brmizht. Min back and insrried him herore Sniper. This beats Co- We yell the attention of the reader to the sale of eeltietery lotu, :0.61 well as to all other new advertisement, whir:h appear on the second and third paves. The 'men who ad vertise are those, who prosper in business. A good old lady residing in a town not very far from Columbia, paid her first visit to a railroad station a few days ago. With her friends she went into the ladies' room and sat down ; after remaining a while., she turned to one of the party and said. " It rides real easy, don't it?" One of Whaler & Wilson's Agents. re turning from Strasburg a few evenings since vas fired upon, the shot passing through his coat and coat sleeve. The pis tol was well alined and evidently was in tended to take effect. These highway rob beries will be numerous this winter. Josh Billings' Almanac is for sale at the Bookstores in town. ft is full of fun con taining, as Josh says, " all that iz necessa for an allmanax, aid a good deal besides." Josh in his almanac says that " boarclin house keepers should keep a cow, and then the milk won't have tew be watered but CM • A reporter of the New York Telegraph recently hail en interview with a Chinese giant, and asked him what his tel low -eiti zens of the celestial Empire thought of fe male suffrage. The reply was :—"Wuttii quitintiskichi Yawata wehowsch iche yohon ottiforjoin." This is the opinion of all in telligent people. Not fair—that farmers should bring their produce to our markets, sell it at the high est rates and the sumo day go to Lsticasti r and pnrchase dry goods, groeeries. when Columbia tnerchunts sell - ust as low. The farmers,who attend our markets shoo Id renumber that trade lies in both direction, from and tn. Let our market people re member and correct this mistake. On Sunday night a suspicions looking in dividual, with small package and a shot gun by hi, side. was seen ernuehing behind the fence latlow Loettst street, along the tad road. Sevetel Indies iml gentleman passed and were eon+irlerahiv Mame.. by the appearance or the man. His designs were not the most righteous, and his case should have been reported Loth •authorities. Alderman Richards, ono of the " faithful" citizens of Reading, informs its that some. where in that city there lives a "Dutch nig ger, who cannot speak a word of English, but who can write German Intornitieientiv and read it like a real Teuton." Politely speakinc we would term this man a "Dutch Fifteenth' Amendment," and a good sub ject for democratic electioneering commit tees, after the proposed amendment be comes a law. Rents must come down. In Rending, Lancaster and Columbia, as well as other towns, those cabilietic• signs " For Sale," stud "For Rent," are posted up at every street corner. S. H. Purple offers two houses tor rent—possession to be given im mediately. The tenants have gone to Har risburg where labor Is in demand at good wages. This necessity would not exist of enterprising men bad charge of the rolling mill lying idle. The story about the ill treatment of the Soldiers, Orphans at Mount Joy is a base fabrication. We believed it at first, and de nied it space in our columns.—SeY. According to the above squib the editor believed the story about the ill-treatment at first, but was afraid to publish it.—Her ald. The editor of the Herald, supposing his readers were as stupid as himself and knew us little shout the relation of a pronoun to its antecedent perpetrated the above ; and then "so pleased was he" (with bis new rattle) that lie called at the SrY office a few hours later to know if we had seen it? C. P. ELDER, one of the best men and most earnest Odd Fellows of his time, has been chosen Grand Master of his order in this Territory, for the ensuing year. The organization is to be congratulated on the wisdom of its selection. —Montana paper. THE SrEaKEßsau. The Readiug Evening _Dispatch, speaking of the nomina tion of .51/01.11 A. C. Heinoehl for the speak crab pof the House, says : "Major Rei mehl has hosts friends in this county who would rejoice in seeing him honored with the election of Speaker of the House. We heartily endorse the sentiments upon this question and rep-at Vote for Reit:rent !' TILE BIBLE AND 0 CIE PUBLIC 6CIIOOLS. —Au erroneous impression prevails with many of our citizens in regard to the use of the Bible in the public schools of this-city. Though the Bible is unt employed as a text book in these schools, a portion of it is read each day to the pupils in each school. Rule 72d of the Board is as follows: " The Prin cipal of each school shall cominence the ex ercises of each day by reading a portion of the scriptures."—Express. KNIGHTS ; OF PYTHIAS.—White Rose Lodge a very beautiful name and appropri ate for York—was instituted on Tuesday afternoon by A. J. Kauffman, Esq., Dis trict Deputy Grand Chancellor, attended by large delegations from Columbia Lan caster and Harrisburg. The new lodge promises to be one of the finest in the state. The guests partook of a sumptuous ban quet, for which the " Evergreen" returns her grateful thanks through the columns of the papers. REGISTER'S ()EWE. Letters of ad ministration have been granted, since Nov. Sth, on the following Estates: Renbin Steinmetz, deceased, late of Eliz abeth township. Geo. W. Steinmetz, Ad ministrator. Elizabeth S. Skiles,deeettsetl,lato of Salis bury township. John. FI. SRlles. Admin istrator. M.aria O'Donnell, deceased, lute of Martie township. William M. O'Donnell, Admin istrator. Fredrick Neninger, deceased, late of Lan caster city. John Deaner, Administra tor. Wills admitted to probate: John Rutter, deceased, late of Leacock township. Jonathan B. Rutter, Executor. Augustus Stoner, deceased, late of .Mt. Joy borough. Mary Stoner Executrix. Godfried Seheieek, deceased, late of Up per Leaeock township. Christiana Schel eek, Executrix. Christian Myers, deceased, late of West Ilernpiield township. George Weaver, deceased, late of Penn township. Jacob Balmer and Henry E. Stehman, Executors. Lo ! TIIE - root: TrtAvELLEr..—There has been a general change of time tables again, not in color, but as to the particular minute when a train might start, The re sults 01 these sudden changes have been a little ludicrous. The Wrightsville Branch of the Northern Central Railway issued two tables in one week—ono on Monday, another on Thanksgiving Day. A number of our friends in Columbia wanted to take their turkey in York, and vice terse. One editor, who should have been in York in time for the drumstic —feast, missed the train, and vented his fury upon an inno cent biped on this side or the river. Another party lea York too soon for tur key, mat arrived here too late—Oisrippoint ed and outof humor all the day. We know of three turkeys, whose personal safety (?) depended on that change, and are now liv ing monuments of railroad mercy. At the depot there was general confusion. Every body who had a trunk, got some other body's trunk, and in the hurry of the moment several neglected to purchase tick ets. There was hurr3 ing in hot haste. One man ran half a square after the "baste'' eallling it to "sthop," and "sure it niver minded the cry at all, at all." If we were confident that there will not be another change between the writing and the printing of this article, we might ven ture to give the following as the latest edition of train arrivals and de, art tires by the Wrightsville Branch. Trains leave Columbia kn. York at 7.50 A. M., 1.15 P. M., and G. 45 P. M. Return ing, arrive at Columbia at 7.25 A. M., 12.35 P. M., and 5.13 P. M. Ott r readers will hear in mind that we will not hold mtrselves responsible for any changes that may occur in the next 30 minutes. COUNCiL 31E1M:cu.—A stated weer.. iug of Council was held on Friday evening the nth lust, at 71 o'clock. Present-- Mr. Tipp President, and Messrs Crane, Craig, Hippey, Detwiler, and Supplee. The min utes of October 13th were read and approv ed. The Road Committee reported the culvert over Shawnee Run at fourth street cleared out. Mr. Geo. Boyle notified to remove the obstructions upon the culvert of the R. & C. R. R. Co., and five new crossmgs laid. They roporled the totlowihJ awards of juries on streets and alleys—on commeme street to J. IL Mifflin $350; vacation of walnut street from fourth to fifth, no dam ages; on bank alley, to estate of John W. Houston deceased $290.09, and to estate of Amelia and F.liz. 'Wright Doe'd $90.00. The jury on fifth street could not meet by reason of the illness of one of its members . The view was therefore continued until the January, terul -- The Pinanc Coriunitee reported $2513.03 received by the Treasurer since last meet ing, and balance in Treasury of $591.18. They reported the assessments on the tax duplicate of MT collected as closely pos sible. The assessments for ISM have been collected except about $159.00. The Market Committee reported Michael Libhart's bill for brick dcc., approved for $l5l 90. The Paving Committee reported that the pavements were being laid in concord alley, and that Mr. C. Swartz had been directed to remove the pump before his property oppo site the Town Hall and straighten the gic ter, but had failed to comply. , - The:Gas Committee reported that by per miSSion of the P. R. * R. Co...they had'attach ed a gas lamp to one corner of the Reiter properly on front street. The,Pinance Committee reported that it was the opinion of the Borough Solicitor that the Chief Burg •ss was entitled In a percentage for the collection of moneys due the Borough, when the same is not required by ordinance. A motion to pay - him a per centage of five per cent on the outstanding Market rents recently collected by him was lost. Warnings from Win. Rneinnv and Mrs. Santee. not to interfere wit h their properties on fifth street were read and filed regnist from Sa ma el Eeans Esq. for a suitable case in which to place the ballot boxes of the Borouch was rear]. and Mr. Detwiler appointed to preure-one. Michael Libhart's bill of $l6O. for extra cindering on the floor of the market house referod to the Market Committee with in structions to report at next meeting. On motion of Mr. Hippoy the Pavement Committe" was instructed to remove the pump opposite the Town Hall, cover the well with stone, and straighten the gutter, and charge the same Conrad Swartz with twenty per cent additional. After the pas sage of stmary bills Council adjourned. " TOM HARDING " is the title of a new book received from the publisher, DuMeld Ashmead of Philadelphia. It is beautifully chaste in style and particularly adapted to the wants of children. It will make a very suitable Christmas present, and is for sale by Messrs. May tt Erwin. READ Mr Wanamaker's very interest ing note in another colum. It is clear and conclusive, and shows very plainly th at the present move at Oak Hall is based on true buiness principles, and is sure of large suc cess. We are only anxious that our patrons come in for their full share of the spoil. G RAND ENTERTAINMENT —We under stand that Henry Long, who was married a few days ago to Miss Kate Gress, in hon or of the event gave an entertainment to his numerous friends at the Emmet House, on Union street, on Wednesday evening last. We aro informed that more than seventy-live sat down to a sumptuous re past, provided by that prince of hosts, Wm. Brady, and that at least a hundred more partook of the beverage provided for the occasion. Everything passed oft harmo niously. All .wished the bride and groom a long life of happiness, and promised to keep green the memory of the pleasing re union. PERSONAL.—Bun. Edward McPherson, recently returned from an extended tour through Europe, passed through Colombia lust week, and stopped at the SPY office to see• us. Mr. McPherson expresses himself extremely well pleased with his trip, and especially with his observations in Italy, and the city of 'Rome. Be visited hot., an cient and modern Rome, saw the ruins of the ancient temples, the temple of Minerva, the temple of Janus, rode for a long nis i:MCC over the Apprian way which, thou sands of years ago, resounded with the tramp of Roman soldiery. He represents the people or Rome as exceeding idle and very deceptive in their business transac tions. They live principally by trade with strangers, who make temporary visits to the celestial city. There are 3G6 Roman churches in the city. The (Ecumenical council will not be held in St. Peters, but in one of the smaller churches, as the re sonance is so great as to preclude the idea of hearing articulations of the voice dis tinctly. Mr. McP. is a man 01 close obser vations, and his account of his travels is extremely interesting. IVE notice that at the recent Sabbath School Teachers' Convention in Berks county,a question box was opened in which questions Bice those below were dropped. These were read and discussed by the teachers present. A correspondent of the Reading Eagle. condemns this mode of conducting religious deliberations, and en forces his objections by quoting the ques tions proposed, as follows: "Is it any use lbr teachers to pray ibr stubborn bays?" Are the Jews justifiable in not eating pork?" "Should a teacher be a teetotaler, or may he take an occasional glass?" "Is Pope Pitts IX the legitimate succes sor of Pontius Pilate?" "Is there danger of Brigham Young being considered a disciple of St. Paul ?" "Is it proper to bold Sabbath School during the week days ?" " Will the removal of the market sheds tend to be a better observance of the Sab bath .?" "How much time should be consumed in opening school?" "Is the Young :%1 en's Christian Associa tion a moral institution so fits as practice is concerned ?" • •Should maiden ladies be admitted to membership in The Young Men's Chris tian Association and Sons of Malta?" “ Will the variations in the wind pro duce buttermilk in a CO:!Otill Ut ?” SAFETY.—The frequent incendiaries, robberies, and murders call for the serious attention of our citizens. We are entirely at the mercy of reckless, and bad men, who are willing to do anything to secure money or other valuables. Shall oar town be entirely at the mercy of these desperate characters, or shall we have some protec tion? This matter rests with the Borough Council. Every borough and town ir. the State has, or should have ample protection. lYe nre without it. Between the hours of 11 and 3 vary few people aro astir, and for four long hours. robbers and incendiaries nail do their work, without the least danger of being il hut rbed. The officers of the law, counciimen,Chief Burgess and all are sleep ing soundly, SO that it an alarm were made, crimes might be consum mated ,or the crimi nal escape long before an officer• could be found, or before assistance could be called in. These are serious facts, and should re ceive the alto Lion of the citizens and their representatives in council. There are sus picious looking persons in town every day, whose business is not known, and it would be well it some SOS were adopted fin their detection 1,11(1 arrest if there be any probable cause for it. ' The c •unch certainly can provide for the safety of the town without special legisla tion, mid we hope that steps will be taken at an early day' to seeure our people [For theSl.Y.] Hints to Travelers. On leaving home take at least three va lises. one can be strapped over the shoulder, and one taken in each band. By this con. trivance you can take a convenient u Inca nt of baggage, and escape hack and porter fees. On reaching the depot barricade yourself in front of the ticket window; it will enable you to keep common travelers at a dis twice, and purchase your ticket without trouble. (in entering a ear tom over a seat and pat, two of your valises onpt,save a place tbr your feet, yourself, aud third valise will just till the opposite seat. Frown down :my attempt to deprive you of your rights, by taking the seat occupied by your bag- goge Be sure to put your ticket in your pocket book, anti button that safely in the inside pocket of your vest : yon will keep the eon ductor waiting while you rind your ti••ket, and he will admire your prudence in tak ing good earn of it. While he is waiting for your ticket, you must ask him what time it is, if he is not behind time, if he will reach Butnytown itt time for the lightning presi. Don't fait to impress him wit it your personal importance or he may get impatient. Wrap yourself in coat and shawl and open the ear window, nothing is more important to travelei s in railway earriageq than fresh At hotels, if you are not to stop over live minntes, ask the clerk to take charge 01 your baggage; when hu has taken it:re mind him that it is very valuable. Ask him if it is safe in his care, give him some practical advice on the proper care of gen tlemen's bag;age. Ask him what time the train leaves-0f course, he knows the par denier train you are speaking of—when he has answered your question, tell him you are sure the train leaves an hour later. It will impress him with your vast fund of knowledge on that subject. Should woo take dinner don't register your name, it is so mach easier to forget to pay, when that trilling formality is dis pensed with. At the table, remember that th-t table is spread exclusively for. you. Any dish upon it, that may he your favor ite. take at once to yourself, don' mind impertinent remarks from others who may wish a share of your favorite dish. When the waiter calls for your plate be sure to have butter on one side, sauce on the other and salad in the middle. No waiter can handle such a plate without greasing his dress; this will make business fir his tailor and wash-woman, keep him poor and thankful fur your favors. Give your orders in a loud voice, that all at the liable may ad mire your judgment in selecting from the bill of fare. When you pay your bill tell the landlord that you consider that you have been rob bed—give him some wholesome lesson on the proper way to keep a hoiel. lie will tie very grateful for your advice, and deeply feel his criminality in charging tteti a price fur tending and feeding it hug. ONE NVISO SCNOWN. THE chutnpion welocipedist, and how he crossed Niagara Falls can ho seen at May de; Erwin's: It is very ingenious and a toy which c.verybody should buy. THE annual exhibition of the ,Metho dist Episcopal Sabbath School of this place, will beheld on Christmas evening,Dec. 1810. We hope the Sabbath school enter terprise will be liberally patronized. %% T F call attention to the advertisement of the Inquirer Book Linde: y, and to the card of Messrs. Rhoads & Bro. The latter have the finest assortment ofjewelry suita ble for werldiug and Christmas presents outside of Philadelphia. NO TICE!—On and ufter -Monday, Dec. sth, the delivery of papers will be dis continued until further notice. Subscribers are respectfully requested to call at the store, 105 Locust street. where they can be procured immediately on arrival of trains. MAY ..Ir, Enw WE are requested to invite the ladies to bring useful as well as ornamental ar ticles to the Columbia Fire Company's engine house to be used in getting up ma terial for the fair. The ladies meet on Mon day and Thursday evenings, and they will be thankful for any articles which may be contributed for the enterprise. WE would say to all who want to save money in their purchases of dry goods, dress goods, furs, or any other kind of goods to go to Patton's. lie has a very large stock and is selling them remarkably low. We think his dress goods especially are the ebeapest, in town. Mr. Heitshue, his oblig ing and unrivaled foreman in his merchant tailoring department. is again at his post, ready to aceotnodato all who want good tits in clothing. NOT FOR TUE BOROCIOIL—OOC 01. the amusing instances of how . people diseeithi , nate between services rendered fra• private individuals, and work for ,the public came to our notice a few days ago. A native Ger man was employed by one of the council men to do some work for the Borough, but supposing it was a private contract, work ed hard all day, completed the job as soon as possible, and called for his pay, like all good laborer., would do. On being inform ed by the councilman that his pay was to come from the Borough Treasury, he re monstrated exclaiming in the vernacular: `• Oh us, oh na, so hott shoff lob by gosh net for die Borough." UNCLAIMED LETTER - S.—List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the Spy: Ladies' List.—Julia Ann Reese, Miss. M. Jacoby, Fanny E. Hymen, Matilda Gydia, Mary Davies, Mary Augustere. Gentlemen's List.—Wm. Harrison, Adam Warfel, D. M. Williams, W. Whitson, A. Waffle, F. Shenk; Wm. P. heal(, Henry Roth, S. P. Parke, Mr. Maceboek, John : McGovern, S. B. Kauffman, (2).T. M. Kes ser, George Hall, George Helmeek, Abrm. Hogentogler, Gotfried Gross, James D. Day, D. 11. Frey, David Eckert, John Conoy, Dartri Coble, J. J. Busse; John Boss. GERMAN REFORMED CH URC ll—The statistical tables of the late Synod of the German Reformed Church have just been published. They present the following summary : " Classes, 10 ; ministers, 299 ; congrega tions, 705 ; members, 88,281; communed du ring the year, 71,151: baptised members not confirmed, 48,417; baptisms, 9,472; conlir mations, 4,780; received on ceetificate, 2,000; excommunicated, 4; dismissed. 1,075; deaths, 3,095 ; Sunday schools, 607; Sunday schools scholars, 35,612; and receipts fin benevolent purp05e5,554,921.66. This shows an increase on last year's statistics of min isters, 13; members, 2,227 ; baptisms, 797 ; confirmations, 42 • receptions on certificate, 465; communed, 103; dismissed, 205; deaths 390; Sunday school scholars, 4,372. The united summary of the whole church is as follows: Synods, 3; classes, 311; ministers, 521; congregatioas,l,l79 ; members, 117,910; baptised members not confirmed, 60,362; baptisms, 11,776; con firmations, 7,068 ; re ception by certificate, 3,592 ; communed, 90,722; excommunicated,- 1 4 ; - 1,537; deaths 3,773; Sunday schools, 1,019; Sunday school scholars, 40,900, and benev olent contributions, $79,453.15. K. K. FROM LANC.l.STRlL—Tlianks giving day was spent very quietly. There Was not mueh drun ken ne-s, and of course few arrests. The moral influence of the new administration is being felt. Several of onr young blood:; went to Columbia to create a distnroance. How well they suc ceeded wo cannot tell.—lion. Charles Sumner will deliver his great lecture on " Caste," in Fulton Hall, on Friday even ing. We may anticipate a treat, as well as a crowded house. The Lecturer's distin guished career entitles his words to much influence and consideration.--This is a festive week. On Monday evening the Lancaster MtetmerChor gave one of their family parties; Prof. &ouch's first soiree came off on Tuesday evening, and was well attended by the youth and beauty of our fair city together with some fair ones from Columbia. Thursday evening the Ameri can Mechanics will give their first annuli( ball. The soiree was the finest ever given in the city. The attendance was good, and the ladies and gentlemen never looked finer.—Tbere is trouble in college circles; Freshmen stupidity and Senior dignity have mingled, groaned, and brought forth a first-class college trick. These ingenious youths procured some plaster and after re ducing it to the proper consistency, poured it into the key holes of the doors. \V hell it hod hardened, it was impossible for the professors to insert the key, and the doors had to be broken. Admonitions on(' ex pulsions followed. Discipline is becoming stricter.—The ladies of the St. Paul's Church will hold a fair, commencing on the tith prox. This will be a grand af fair, and may be termed flirtation week ex tra ord i nery,and love-making plenipotentiary. —The streets of our city are claiming the attention of correspondents and reporters. They are in (*cello. rondition. The "city fathers•' must look to this Ina tier. Our stores are doing a good business, but a lit tle too touch credit for .safety.—Hang times ere predicted, and the people are spending their spare change in beer And parties. No matter how pressing the wants of business tire, the gaities and sports of winter flourish exceedingly.--The Expre.sm is after the " perpetual motion" man wit In a stick, tic. Humbugs are sometimes toler ated here.—One of our smart school ch ilni ren, who had heard of the Teacher's Insti tiner on being asked where her teacher WUS, replied that she was being instiVnied. How true, alas! —The Bible question does not trouble us.—" That correspondent" of tire Express has nothing, more to say. SQUI LANCASTER, Nor. 24 PIIILADELPITIA, Nnvember 20. 1869 Dear air :—We enclose you an extra ad vertisement, which you will please substi tote, for a few days, for our regular stand ing advertisement. You, as a business Mall Will easily appr,wiate the position of affairs as state l by us in the enclosed, and will doubtless approve of the remedy we have adopted. Every one anticipated an unusu ally brisk trade this season, and every one has been disappointed. We, perhaps, have been the most fortunate of all Philadelphia merchants, our business showing a largo increase over last year's; but we nave made suet] prodigious preparations that we can not hope in the ordinary way to dispose of our purchases and manufactures. But two courses are open to us,—either to carry over all this stock into next year, to our incon venience, if not loss; or to clear it out by a sweeping sale, being content to recover the money we have invested in tbissurphis stock, we have adopted the latter. You have already spoken to your readers of onr pres ent stock,—its immense size, its excelb and its cheapness, and many of your neigh bors are aiming our most valued customers. Will von please now call their attention to our proposed sale, and say to them that with the single exception of our" Executor's Sale," last winter, there has nor been in the life of any of them so good a chance for a bargain in clothing. Got them to read etwriy word of °lir advertisement, and then if they have any regard for their own interestsi we will be sure to sell at least one suit to every man of them. Yours very respectfully, JOHN WA NAM AKER. (WANAMAIC ER ..(C BROWN), Oak Hall Philadelphia. MARK TWAIN thus discOuCres upon the business of putting stoves, which in Mark's peculiar way is the best article we have seen on that trying subject: In consequence of the arrival of cald weather once more, about these days there Is a universal putting up stoves, prepar atory for the winter campaign. and un doubtedly a great deal of profanity Is in dulged in. Ono who has considerable ex perience in the work •of putting up stoves gays, the first stop to be taken is to put on a very old and ragged coat, under the im pression that when he gets his mouth full of plaster it will keep his shirt bosom clean. Next he gets his hands inside the place whore the pipe ought to go, and blacks his fingers, and then he carefully makes a black mark down one side of his nose. It is im possible'. to make any headway, in doing this work - .until this mark is made down the sidetirhlsmOsef -- *praying got hiS -face prop - erly marked the ,victim is ready to begin the ceremony. The head of the family whq—is the hip; goose' of he sitcritice—grasps on side;of the,bottein of the stove, and his wile and the !fired girl take hold or the other side. In this lvas the load is started 1 from woodshed tow aril the parlor. Going through the door, tbp heed of the family „_will carefully swing, the side of the stove around and jam hisdhumbnail against the -door.' This part of the ceremony is never omitted., Ravi ng got the stove comfortably in place, the next thing's to find the legs. Two of these tire lett inside the stove 'since sp ring before. The ‘ other two must be hunted alter for twenty-tive minutes. They aro usually found in the coat. Then the head of the family holds up one side of the stove while his wife puts two of the legs in place, and next be holds up the other side while the other two are fixed, and one of the first 'two falls out. By the stove is on its logs he gets reckless, and takes off his old coat re gardless Grids linen. Then he goes off fir the pipe. and gets &cinder in his eye. It don't make any difference how well the pipe was put up last year, it will be found I a little too short or a little too long. The head of the thmily jams his hat over his eyes, and taking a pipe under each arm, gees to the tin shop to have it fixed. When he gets back he steps upon one of the best parlor ;chairs to see if the pipe tits and his wife makesdlim get down for fear he might scratch thdvarnisn on: from the chair with the,..,,ti0..4, 4 1%0this beet heel._ In getting down he will surely step on the cat, and may thank - his stars it is not the baby I Then tie gets an old - chair and climbs up to the oh iminey again to find that in (sitting the pipe ott the end has been left too big thr the bole in the chimney. So he goes to the wood-stied and splits one side of the end oh the pipe with old axe, and squeezes it in his bands Iminake it smaller. Finally he gets the pipe in shape and finds that the stove doe" not stand true. Then himself his wife and lured girl move the stove to thb left, a the legs fall out again. Next is to move to the right. More difficulty with the legs. Moved to the front a little. Elbow not even with hole in the chimney, and he goes to the wood-shed after some little blocks. While putting the blocks un der the legs, the pipe comes out of the chinin'ey. That reined!, d, the elbow keeps tipping over to the great alarm of the wife. Head of the family gets the dinner ta bleout, puts the old chair on it, gets his wife to hold the chair, and balances himself f on it to drive sonic nails in the ceiling,. Drops the hammer on his wife's head. At last gets the nails driven, and makes a wire swing to hold the pipe, hammers a little here, pulls a little tl.ore, takes a long breath and announces the eere.mony completed. Job never pat up any stoves. it. would hsve mine di.i reMltatioll it he bad. Vetter front Strasburg. Srit.tsitunu, NO \ Few towns or villages in this garden county, - or even in the State, are more beau tifully situated than [ilk. It lies-upon high grounds. By whatever road it is approach ed there - is a gradual ascent, so that at the distance of two or three utiles in any direc tion, the town is distinctly visible to the traveler. The first object Itint strikes the eye, is the cupola en Massasoit I f all, from the top of which one of natnre's grandest and most picturesque views is presented, and will amply repay any one who will take the time to climb the lolly structure. Upon a clear mind calm day the spire o t the Lutheran church steeple, also the prison tower in Lancaster city can easily be seen firm this point, and the sound of the church and factory bells as well as the steam whis tle, of the manufactories are plainly heard. It is really a pity that the liell cupola is not used. fur the purpose for which it was intended, the place for the dial of a clo:k is + there„ II ut alas, the machinery and bell are --want I -g-tsi-t-entind-ente-of t heileet it nt'llon re.- A standard time keeper is very much need ed here, crocks and watches foga catty vary as much 84 thirty minutes to one honr. Sickness of an epidemic miture rarely pre• wails hare; the lonac-vity of tilelll liA hi tan cs is a remarkable fact, which gives evitl (awe of the healthfulness of the place. Strasburg is llCC('Stiible by two daily Itr/tal of stages from Lancaster, under the proprioordlip of George W. Suter, whom your Lancaster readers will remember as the little, chubby, rosy-cheeked boy who used to drive through the streets with his sorrel poney and hand cart. One stage tuns On the turnpike via llillpa t„ the other by way of Lumpeter Square. There is also daily railroad con nection at Lemon Phtee, on the Pennsylva nia Central Railroad. The railroad iv under the management of :%fessrs. Herr kt: Co., of whose business enterprise extended notice will be made in a future communication. Then• are three daily arrivals and depart ures of the mails, two by stage and one by cars. At moat all branches of business and t r ade art..transacted here; although not on extensive tilanuf.teloring town. it is gradu allybecoming one, and will in time rank in this respect with other towns of its size anal population. The stock cattle season is about over, the feeders in the neighborhood being generally supplied. The drovers say the bo llPS , was not ItS heavy this year as others, which i • probably owing to the high price of cattle, and the low price of grain. The farmers complain of the low price of wheal, many of them holding hack for advanced rates. This is a good wheat growing oat ni ry: glllll crops or eorri are also raised. Not wit hstondwg the form ers have lowed huge crops of hay and grain (luring the post summer, giving theta abundant subhly of provender. the plieCS of butterytlfi I.gfri keep up as high as ever—forty to forty-four vent. per pound or dozen, is the ruling; Tob,teeo and sweet potatoes ore some of the prott::ctions of this .seen tort and bring in remunerative rot ores to the husbandman. Apples and cider 1111 V, b0 , 1)11 abundant this year; of tne former, ,donee fruit sold at sixty to eighty e e n ts_per bushel; the latter commands five "Onetirtner maid() up war s of two thotisand gallons of cider fro n hls orchards. Lend is not selling as :is it did three years ago, and bat few farms have been sold this fall. The farm of Davis Gy_ter, deceased, containing nearly one ban Ired acres and adjoining the bor ough limits, was recently sold at public sale, to Abut. Kreider, for 5205 per acre. Property in the borough does not meet with us ready sale, nor does it command the 'high prices it did a year or two ago. Although there are many vacant places on the main street which might be built tip. yet building lots on the principal titer ougbra re can scarcely be purchased at any price; those who own them will hardly part with them on any terms, preferring to 1180 thorn as potato° and tobacco p.ttches, to having them adorned with new and hand s me buildings. If it were not for the te nacity with which the property owners hold on to these vi cant lots, the town would be built up solid and present a better appear ance. They certainly stand very In ILICth 111 their own light or dn not need money badly. I When some of the old fogies die off and the coining generation takes the place otlhe present one,,a, better ,state thi n g s will . perhaps exist . The ladies of iii, borough and vieinty are busily engaged in making preparations for the fair and.festival, to be held ill MASSIISSOIt Hall during the ehrist was holidays, the pro,. red. of which will be appropria ted to building and completeing the parson age el the Presbyterian church. Donation in saleable articles ur money will be grate fully received and acknowledged, and it general invitation is extended to all to be present not only to partake of the bountiful supply of edibles that will be furnished each evening, but to make liberal purchases of the many useful and fancy articles that will be offered for sale, thereby gladdening the loving hearts of loved ones and aiding the good cause. FRAN b.. ME.s.sns. J. L. Wraorrr & Co., have our thanks for a copy of Frank Lesltes' beautiful Almanac for 1870. It is full of interest and beauty awl is for sale al the store, Locust street. A FATHER'S anxiety for his onpror ided family, often casts a cloud over his whole life. That cloud might he easily lined by u policy of Life Insurance in the American Life Insurance Company. of Philadelphia. LET us live while we live by buying and eating P. Saylor it Son's best. sausages. Fresh sausage at the shop, Locust street, above Second, every Monday, 'Wednesday and Friday evenings. Saylor's sausages are known everywhere as good and the most carefully made in any market. For Attie at the shop, or_ at stalls olf 7on market mornings. Wuxi' time will the sun rise on new year's day can be answered by consulting one of Bear's almanacs, now for sale by J, L. Wright Jr, Co Locust Street Columbia. Best selection of books always on hand. New orch.rs filled every day. Diari.-s for 1870 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. Wean, in market every day, :md get the best, get the latest. The SPY for sale every week. On the inst inst.. by the Rev. W. 11 . . Steck, Mr. W. H. Losn of Columbia, to Miss KATE OnEss of Marietta. • • On the 11th Inst.. at Philadelphia, by the Rev. F. L. Robbins, MArrnEw A. COWDEN to MARY E..dang,hter of TuomAs lIAYES, Esq., all of Ph il adelphia. On the 16th Inst., by the Rev. Jacob HMIIIIOIII, BENJAMIN It. GUILE to MARIA D. 3I ICILbOt h of Penn tw•p. On the same day, by the same, JACOR LINDE MAN to CATIIARINE K. NEWCOMER, hoth of -Manor twp. On the 15th inst., by the 5.11110, HEN el - M. STAUFFEII, or West Ifearptield, to Ltzztv: WIT MER, of East Hem Wield township. On the 111th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Clever) wald, Amos \l'EAvt•:tt, ot We,,t 1l etnptleld, II) MARY B. NEFF, or Manor. Oil the 21th hilt., Itennter Ca.tNp.:, non et 1.1., J. R. and Jennie 5. Linenweaver,n,,etl3 111(1111/.2, and 29 day:. [Lebanon paper:, cony.) :YETV AD YERTISE'ILE NTS. ITEN 11 C 9'-LAW. No WaNhingwa Ntrevt., near Six Lh, Iteadlng. Pa. Collvetions made in Lerlz , i and adjoining counties. nov::7-tt rioitl4' OR 111.S1'. " J'WO lIOUSES, one Nl:mat - 41 ht the Ivet.ng;ll limit.. the other 111 the suburb.. Po..e. , ltnt given 11111110 i iart-ly. A pp:y i city to IL PURPLE, :tort:T-21; Columbia. I,i. 1W ANTE ! Information id C 11 . 4.111.1,14 STEAtty, m hi. wandered from hi. Iloilo. at Millersvillo, I.an ranter county, on 11'1 , .111 , 11.1,1tAV, the ltith ItA ne IN of medium knight, blue e;.e•-, light hair, agodit2O,lyoars. I'er,•ll' , eonvorsing With hitu readily olo.orvo that Ilk mind t, weak. Any infornianon of his whereabouts AVM 1n gladly received by hi...tile:ids at 31ilier,ville. nov27-11 M. E. t-irEACI". K ! I. 21.;9 The Famons and urigintd. :3. L.:. PURDY S Nviii give an Entertainment at. ODD FEIJIMIVS' lIA 1,1. MONDAY EVENING NEXT, No\ Till,: Troupe iv of the Largest Best how traveling, having TWENTY-61X STA!: PERFORMERS. Do not fait to go and see them if yon wanr Iu enjoy yourself. Popular Prices of Admission 10 and 3.5 Ms. Doors open at 7 o'elock. Performance, eon, menees at s OEMS pußLic SALE or REAL ESTATE. On SATURDAY, DEC.:EIMER ltith, at 7 o'clock I'. M., at the hotel of William Brady, on Union street, in Colutnlna, will he sold that valuable _TWO STORY FRAME E OUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, Thereto belonging, iotnated on the side I,l* r nion street, and adjoining snail hotel on the We:d. For Inquire of ri • hIUEL EVANS, Agent for the heirs of Mary McDonald. noc27-4t. AILIOrIZNED PUBLIC SALE Cemetery Lots. The Mount Bethel Cemetery Company have laid out a port ion 01 their :.;rolinds into tery Lots, which they will dispose of at Pohl ie Sale on SATURDAY, the 27th DAY of NOVEM BER. IStia, sale to emallienee at, I o'clock, P. M., at the Ce,ietery. Twenty per Cent. of the put , alas, Money to he paid Iu cash and the ',Mame within one year hi four quarterly payments. The price MG been fixed at temnfteell and twen ty cents per square loot aeeonling to tile Mea -111111, stild tile bidding will be fur the choice lots. Twenty per emit. of the Inolley ell all sales until it IItIIOIIIIIS lea Z.`10,000, le 10 be hept forever as a Cemetery Fund ; the Interest only is to be teed perpetually In beaut l tying and keeping the Cemetery in a prOper emnlition. When Mlle lentils 01 the:lots are Seld,tlle lot OW neIS he tone• voters in electing Trustees who tire to have charge of the Cemetery Fund whieii will yield an 1111,011 m of eitikt peryear forever. The price tit single lots will range Irmo s.ln to titta,making the adveAlee pa Id &nen ana quarterly payments trout two to t We've dollars, end affording all persons an opportunity to pt . :reit:l.e a lot itt pro portion to the meatei they lame to spare lot that purpose. J. G. II ESS, novr-!t President. A couGH. COLD op, Sird Throat ~snrdints• often in ble Ltuh Discuss Brown's Bronchial 'I rochrs u•III in st Invariably Instant nituSelitTlS, A.IIIM A .GATNItun,CoN,UMv- TIVE and Ti Ro.vr I)p4F.ts thoy hay.. a Nool it- In efreet. sINGERS and PI:FSLIC:SPEAKERS tie Mon to clear and strengthen the voice. OwSng to the good Reputation and in.putarfly of the Troehos, tnany n•ortFl.,. nn ; cloraip r rni: , ttioz en npr red, urh;rh are 171.11 (r 11, th I re to on 'FAIN the true itromes Bronchial Troches SOLD In' EILVWII CHRISTMAS GIFTS. E==3 W A.T. cFIES. - V - ER R TE fillitzfact tired to onr n.I with earn rm. hr ItOLT rtAYS utttottlott givt -, 11 In fortikltimt WEDDING PRESENTS H. Z. RHOADS S. DSO., 93 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. (Oppogite reknper. Hot Pl.) nmrr•thr Marriages. ~.,. Ocztv g s , WILLIAM MAItSIL Agent =I rEWTELR.I, MEI • HALDEMAN'S STORE ESTABLISHED 1815. • CLOAK :DEPARTMENT. ouIt*OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER CLAMS 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 . _ AND MOST COSTLY 6.4R..11E-VT: WE CONFIDENTLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK ON THE ABOVE DAY, AS WE WILL DISPLAY MUCH FINER GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BEEN - OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN, 11.9 & 114 .Locust street. oct.ly FONDERSMITH'S SECOND INVOICE OF LADIES FANCY FURS. Have Just _Been Received from New York, W WWII WE WILL oFrErt AT itxDreEp PRICES FOR PRESENTS. AL' 4 O, NEW SHAWLS. WATER-PROOF CLOTHS, VELVETEENS, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS. &e. ALL AT REDUCED PRTCES FOIE TIE; HOLY DAYS. AT • FON DERSIMITH S S STORE .A.HJOININo THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL RANK. FIJYANCI_LL. EPORT OF THE CONDITIO.NI "TOLL() WAY'S • of COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, l g... ,3ENc}: OF JA.3IA TCA GINGER, of c 4 tl 11l 1, 1 / 1 . State or Pennsylvania, at the close of I,lllilla,S on the 9th clay of October, 1869. It E 7 : Is of double strength, and the only pure 'Essence Loans and discounts 5715,4911.5.1 lof Jamaica Ginger in the market, therefore the Over drafts ter2.Zit only article to be relied on In eases of 8. Bonds to secure Circulation__ 509,uootti 1 3 trusks. Bonds and Mortgage. :r;,760 - COLIC, CHOLERA MORRUS. DIAL REICEA., I au /Mill rc oeml 111 Z and DysENTARY, IN DIC+ESTION, the ef reserve sigen t feels of change of Water. colds, S c. Due front other National 1)11, 11 0111 ocher Banks loot Bankers Banking Rouse t!urrent, Expenses Taxes paid Ca slt Ito tn 5, inettuttng Stamps Bills of other National Bunt' Fractional Currency, I, - eluding nickel , : Legal 'fender Notes :: - T 4 et. CertMeates LLABILITIES capital Stock paid In Surplus Fund Dlseount. Exchange Profit and Loss National Bank Ciraulation ou 00 and; it- Individual Di:Tryon, Due to :Sat Tonal Banks._ Inm 10 Other flanks Itanlu•r.... State nt Pennsylvania, County of buneastor. 1. SAMCEI. Sztoutr, Cashier of the Copt mina National Han lc,do solemnly swear limithe above statement Is Uuo to the hest of my knowledge and belief. :SAMUEL Slit/CFI, Cashier. S;ubsealbed and sworn to betore me tills ISO, day of October, P4titl. S. S. CLAD:, A. A. r7FST, .1011 S COOPED, t :ED. BOOLE, - Directors. 11. SPI'DAM, 2 , 4 i t 1 - )li PORT OF TEE CONDITION I ,:t, 01 I FIIIST NATIONAL 11.1NIC of Col um tda. I'd.. ul tlua eli,d• It businoNs. Saturday, Okd ober Ills, 1 Sr,9. LIEKUIJItCEK- Luan. and discount.: '"i` 4 ,57;1.r.1 U. 14011th; to nucn ru Circu lation 17. S. Bond, on hand Bond. alai Mortgage,- Dite Mom redeeming alltl rvs”rve agent , Due 'mom utlu•r National lianks Due Crum otlmr NHIIOIIIII nallkti Current. Expense,. Taxe:. aid Cash Dents and Revenue e,dalops Nations Currency Fractional enrreney Speele Legs I Tenders 3 per erns, LlAllii.rri ES. 4 110,000.1 M 15.000.110 Capital Stock Surplus Fund Discount Exchange, Interest ....... Protlts and 1,0,4 Circulation Individual Depo , itA Due to l.s:ational Hank. 723,t02.3 , flue to other Banks anti Banker,. Ilivitt.”ltts unpaid State of J'ennsylvania, I s „ County of I..aneaster. f • '• 1. J. DETNVI LEE, rZtsliifw r< the First No tional Itatilt, of Colutnbia, do solentrdy swear. that the above Is Into to the best of my Ittlowl t•dtte and S. S. DETWI LER. (ashler. . :subscribed and sworn before me this 15th tiny of October, Pinll. W. R. N0WL12 , 7, N. I'. -"OrrEsT, I:. IC. SMITH, ROBERT CRANE. IDireetors .rse. vi.:>:lnticii, .1 laugh-69-in, 1 3 IRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO 1.C3181A. erc.t will be paid by this Bank on Special De posits, as follows: T,y. per cent. for I'2 :Months. 1 per cent. 6 months and under 12 montl 0. 4!,.4 per cent. for 3 and under 6 months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, anti Bills of Exehange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER. and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia. New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scotland, France, and all parts of Germane. 7-30 TREASURY NOI'ES. Holders of First Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds. nut Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER, sept4•62-tfw; Cashier. SEED WHEAT.—The subscriber offers for sale asplendld article of Seed Wheat. It Is of the white bearded variety. stiff in the straw and will yield thirty•-ftve bushels to the acre. {PM. :Nrcosr:Ey. Wrigh tavlllo, Pe. ..p1.61 , 14 rwl 441,;.59.19 Ask for Holloway's. and take no other. A half teaspoonful of it nt more than equal to a whole spoonful of any other. Sold by druggists and storekeepers. Fitly cents per bottle. Johnston, Holloway ,t; Cowden, 4112 Arch Sr. Phlladelpaln. 9,357.23 12,400.00 .1.5.37.67 I,tKALSO ERZEI CIIILDDEN CFA' ron HOLLOW ArS VERMIFUGE CO: , .:1 ECTIONS. they are so delicious. The doctors and mothers say they arc the most sale and effectual remedy for those pests of children, WORMS, The gen uine have the signature!, of the proprietors on he wrapper of each box. Twenty-five cents per box. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, (V 2 Arch street, Pldlatftt, sept4-IP-Ifw MEM 1,715.5 G •11,1)00.00 lIDES=I F.c100.000.00 128070.14 1-.201.0.3 3,i ;7.4:11 1,4i16.'211 GET YOUR BINDING PONE 4141,1! 1 ;1.1.11 If;,;!.9.1.11 Inquirer .13 indery EOM DEENEEI BLANK BOOK MA NI7FACTOR Send in your MAGA EWSPAPERS mud PERIODICALS of all kinds, so as to have them hound for the Holidays. All work done in the cheapest and best, man ner, and with the greatest dispatch. Address all orders to CII ARLES Y. KRAUSS. Boot:Id:Me:, as North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa. 150,600,c4) •;,1:141.041 : 1 , 1 117,•21 4 I ;,::16.7:1 NOTICE The slabber! tier, lleing in Went lietnpflehl, aerelye glees fair warning that he will not per wit nunters or pemont: Su search of Water CreNs. to tresna,4 on lug property, as they wilt be pro,ecuted. ..epl-40-ttwi EBBE 17,772.61 2,143.92 300.2 , ) _,l 14.12 ANT A A 112. 1 11 1 :N: E G TO s aTreithEe patchy d R d S e u to Trespa+s upon the grounds of the undersign ed, as he is determined to prosecute to the M inced rigor of the law, every person so attend trig. ;,•ept I-141-11w; 3i. M. STRICKLER. 1,521.415 5444.4.44.4 1,549.77 :7495 21,4721.1.4 19,4.499.99 4.41,b4.41.67 IMINIMI =WM :4.;f 4.7:NA.411 SHEET-IRON WORKER 1101.11.0W-WAItE ALWAYS ON 11.1 ND. HOOKING AND SPOUTENG DONE I= 1: 1. 91.00 Il:i, l:iL::U BEE MIMI 1123E1 510. 31 3.132 MEMO DARTIC I ; LA .N OT I CE.—A II per- I. sons knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. C. C. Title, lately in the grocery business at, VAS Locust street. Columbia, are requested to make lnunediate pay men t, and those having claims or liemands against the same will present them for settlement to MAX BUCHER, Nevi I-13:1-tta; No. 2-19 Locust Street. ESTABLISHED IN 1851 I itylteA nts patrons and the public generally, to him New Store, No. 1:313) CHESTNUT ST., PHIL ADELPHIA, where they 'rill find a large and well &elected stock of DIAInONDS, WATCHES. CLOCKS, .JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED W ARE, nt Moderate S hires. N. B.—WATCIIES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE of n7I kinds made to order. (sep6l-6R-tfw INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. J. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK Will receive money on deposlt,andpayinterest tlierc for, Kt the following rates, vtr.: 534 per cent, for 12 months. a percent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. .0,4 per cent. for 8 months.. 7-3917 S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new :;•it) Gold Bonds. .epT4-430-trw) SAMUEL I.4.l3oCFT.Ca•hter. MEDICAL. . _ BOOK BIXDERIES. \r rm EGAI, NOTICES. 1.N.00E1 11. STIUCELEn I'l PLATE, The cheapest pince In town. UOUSF FURNISIIING GOODS HYDRANTS REPAIRED. ErcitYnony GOES TO =! REMOVAL. 1 A C 013 Ii AIII. E l' JEWELER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers