3 6in aril:lndia (411. tt.fli • f " , - ) Z.'"; J. VC YOCUM", . - J. J. W. YOCITSft Pub .Hers and J. A. IWOLPEIMBRGER,f Proprietors. "" - • Colanabia, Pa. Ba,tartlay, .J,dnuctry, 1870. Comma trioas,letters, contribUtions,genemlly of merit nnd Interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all gender& . , • C 0 LIY - MI3VA' SPY' ` THE:COLUMBIA SPY! A.. 33 TIIE NEW - YORK,INDEPENDENT ! LICORAVLNOS or Grant. azColfax' The SPY, 'worth $2.00 per- an num; the NEW YORK INDE ' PENDENT worth $2.50 per atnam; a Steel Engrav ing Grant, worth . $2.00, and a Steel• Engraving o Colfax, worth: • $2.00, • ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS To any asw subscriber for the Syr, whoserids us $.1.00, we will send not only:the SPY, but Tun lisniscisisniim--the• largest newspaper in the world, ably edited and full of general. interest, together with the suberb steel engravings of This offer is ono of the most liberal we have evor made. The pictures are gems of art, by Ritchie, one of the most celebrated artists. We. make the same offer to^ - any person, whether au old or new subscriber, Who will se c3ro ono new subscriber and ,1-1.00 In cash. OTHER PREMIUMNS 2 For 15 new : subscribers. and $30.00 in eash, we will give one of Webster's New UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES, containing 3000 engravings, and the most complete work in the English language. ' To every new subscriber, or to every old sub scriber, wbo secures a new subscription for us, and $3.00 in cash, we will send to any address one copy of thC Srr and a copy of TilE LADY'S Fnrkyn, a monthly magazine of literature and fashing,• for one year. TDE:LAST AND BEST!. WHEELER Sr. WILSON'S Unrivalled Sewing Machine! For 60 new subscribers and $120.00 in cash, we will give oneof 'Wheeler and Wilson's Unri valled Family Sewing Mae Mimi, the best in the worldoind selling at the rate:of one hundred thousand a year ; the cash price of which Is $8:5.00. This machine may be seen at the General:A gen cy, 61 North Queen Street, Lancaster. Pa. Here is an. onportunity to get a inacht_ie for nothing. It is - warranted for one, year, and in structions how to operate given free. The ma chine will be complete in every department. with all the necessary attachments perfect. Lot us see who will get the first. The Auditors' Report- In another column will he found the Report, of the board of Auditors for the year just , closed. As au official paper, bearing with. it official authority, it is cer tainly the most ableand most thorough _ ever presented to the peoPle of Lancaster county'.,," The board presided over by Col. Shoch one.of the ablest-financiers in the State, have .fearlessly discharged their duties,,anil'hzive the: higkiegard 'Of all hone:SCre - eta: ,COmment , upon the. report is unnecessary as we , can not add-to its strength:" 'The retiring Tre Surei:gor:his zeal in'ttitnitig . the!‘uneipended balance" to accouizt fOr the benefit of the .county, is warmly applauded, and his example-re• commended for the im itation of faii,Sucees sera in office. The managenient of the County Prison, in the interests of private is,severely commented upon, and in such a clear straightforward manner that Sensenig and his corrupt allies must discover that.we, the people,,will no long er permit such wholesale robbery. The long mooted subjeet of prison• re form has received'a larger share of the attention of the atiditors :than usual. It is a glaring truth that -the tax-payers of this county have been officially robbed by Sensenig and 'Pet directors to such an extent that unduranee is no longer a • vir. tue. All this too under the plea of of - cial sanctiou,•and.•the custom which ha's obtained, siece . - etirruPtionists ha ve 'pre domioated. AsWe have obtained leF,isla five retrenchment, so we must seek coon. my at home. The commitment of pris oners being a`-branch of 'the law, their care and support 'might be entiisted, to some one appointedby,the court, to hold of five only during good. beh tvior.• Tho whole subject of owl county manage ment is so 'Well 'eentila:te;l'in 'the audit3rs „, report_that weregornmensi it to the care• fulpersual of every.citizen. " It is -the best argument that can -be presented- to the people in favor of .a radical change of the "customary", form,of official abuse. Tine Harrisburg correspondent of Fath er Abraham furhiShes that paper with a long list of applicants for office :from this county. The ,paper ; publishes. them—an act which we term minding business:"' Tfiis ull wise'- correspondent seems fehaveinfadecl.tlia *— see'rets of the State Department, anti published to the world what ought to be in private keep. ing. • We don't Stippose it injures the ap plieanti, but it is certainly in ,bad taste.' The Philadelihia.Pri.ss was furnishel with similar . l'zats butsays that it 4eannot do the applieant.4 th injustice . tO print them : When they;`. ore ' on' file' in ..the:. State Departmept‘..theyfire, orought Jo be, in privatelmeping. • •They 3 are not etuadi datei 'for -offine'befere . thelieliPlei 'they' are the 'agents for: whose conduct berierespottsihie.p.ku plleation of the'ikind sought to be made , public is a'persoal 'mattei,'and the Gov eiuor i ajudgMent will not be . ealightened: by.haviag theaPpliCants paraded.'!: GiErs-r — of 'the -In q uirer is_ in a• bad humor' bont Senator Ecillingrelt;'and othe:i Mimi? ers ; ,th r e - .; ieleiatip" very severe on titi:lbitelligencer ; -ihejat, ter has our sympathy. -Bro., Greisil can probabV x:ecall93l;s4:o(iiiiiri`il - riccto us, several tripatti: a;o.' now .hkmself„ami Consolation thereat. , THE ~ e uemiet ,rof Gen:; asse rt: that hie and'eale yet the' Beaver;Aryvs' asserts thaeB2o,ooo',W4it:e offered for • .fotir;.° 2o -, crab° vote!vfoi MitOkey It• Won't Do. The Irwin papers and. the Mackey pa- pers are Still , fighting over the late Stalk) Treasurer election. The latter predict the utter, disorganization, of the Repub. lican:partyim yennsylvania on account of of the bolt,. .11re have no fears of such a result. The. Republicans of the:State ar,t .satisfied that a good Republican is chosen Treasurer. There are nine hun 'dyed and ninety nine Republicans among every thousand who don't belong either to the Mackey ring or Irwin ring ; who don't care a button about either of these rings, and arc rather gratified that the system is broken up. The; attempt !to read independent Republicans out la 'the party becauie they don't pin their ! - 'faith to that of one or two file leaders won't succeed.—Reading Journal. .Editor ' THE Binkley Bridge Case is involv . ed in rnyatery. Evidence has been adduced to 'show that the commissioners prepared and exhibited two distinct specifications; one of these requiring less material and labor Was seen and accepted by Capt. 111eMellen the successful bidder, while the other bids, based on a different specification, be ing too high, were rejected. At the time of goliag to press, we have not read the conclusion of the argument on behalf of the commissioners; we withhold judgment. The testimony of the commissioners is unanimous Mat but One specification was made out. It is now a question of veraci ty, there beim: conflicting testimony. We do not feel like rushing into a hasty con cicuination,_but will await .. futher devel opments. Messrs. Landis and Kline appear for the commissioners, and Messrs. Meister and Frantz for the defence. TIM Commissioners have raised the tax from 3.1: mills to 5 mills on the dollar. This action is denounced too hastily. A large part of the unexpended balance in the Treasury is outstanding taxes much of which must be paid out as a commis. slims, or credited to col!ectors. Then again an effort will be made to redeem a part of the bonded debt, and a larger amount of funds than usual will be access sary to replace the many bridges swept away by the freshet last fall. It is easy enough to condemn hastily, but there is no sense of justice in it Our Cointnk. sioners are entitled to a lair healing. even if they merit condemnation GEo. D. PRENTICE : one of the oldest as well as the most able journalibts, died at Louisville op the..22d inst., after lin illness of nearly three yearS. Ile was a man of signal ability. Lie first estab lished his reputation, as a writer, in the epigrammatic sentences in which the journal abounded—full of sarcasm and often teeming with wit of the highest order. Living in rebel Keutuckey, h stood firm and devoted to the cause of freedom and throwing himself into the conflict, saved the State from Secession. REFOICNI AND RETRENCLINIENT should be the watchword of all public -men, but we enter solemn 'protest againSt burlesque and ridicule.- There is a shabbiness about sonic of these attempts at cutting down the expenditures which. 'deserves the re buke of manly sentiment. For instance, a Mr, Bun (combe) offeied a bill on 'ebon only setting forth , that whereas certain ,goblets were 'broken aitd towels'idestroyed 'hithe cloak-room; therefore large tin-cups and coffee-sacks he furnished! PRINCt: AUTEIIIR went to Washington last week to pay his compliments to :the nation. Instead of waiting for an invita tion to, dine with Gen. Grant, Minister Thornton's note to dinner was accepted; :the President was invited, but declined under the polite plea of "official engage ment." Republican , as we are in our .ideas and inztitutious, it is proper that royal snobs should be taught to respec the nffice of President, if not the officialt him'self. THE West Chester Republican says that the. Republican editors in Lancaster coun ty are "a growling, quarrelsome set." The -difference between the Lancaster and Chester' conoty_ editors is this; In Lan caster, county they say what they think; in Chester they are,.told by the Chairman of the County. Committee what they may and what they may not say.—inquirer.. As- there has been ample time since 31onday for Bro. Greist to thin 7,: we await the,dext issue of the Inquirer with some anxiety. Tuki Editorial Convention met on' ThursdaY atllarrisburg. The proposition to establish a State Bureau of advertising was referred to a 'special 'committee, with authority to report a plaii to lie submitted to editors and publishers throughout, the State. An attempt was made to petition for a repeal of the duty on paper, but as the proposition was considered as having a' Political tendency and in the interests of free trade, it was not entertained. It was 'referred to a comm ittec where it will no doubt, remain. x!.OIN.I;i Vag heelirre - -adniitted into the Union by a strict party . vote. The louse gave the finishing touch. Virginia is nosy to all intent Ltd p urposes, one of the 'Federal Union. Once proud in the• dignity of her freedom, she humbled he'r self, served her of probation, arid is now'again a sovereign State, ,stripped, liowever, , of the :dogmas and . delusions-of furmer .years.' A-neor'davin for -Virgin= " • • , ,V,y„tty,atrange for 13oston 7 -arefusal by thn.:City Councils to.give a.public• rceep tioir; to Prince•: . :Antliur: "The• Hub"- evidintly'va.nts• greasuag, or,' It, would whirl-_'round with, great,. rapidity .at eke "very. mention : of- the ,Prince. - •But there ii - n&aceonetingSor the vagaries of New England" towns: • • - SEBiougy. charges:- -are, made' , against.. bommissoner Delano of 'the' 'lnternal It ay nite:Bu'rvau, for alleged "fraud?? .in the eoneiruetion of light hMises on the, Pai• 'cifie Coast.":;lft.his be so we trust Gen: Grant ,, will immediately. demand his re mOval.krom offica:' • - •• . • itis' ,. ,begin to' bear the croak, .LlVb:it :shill-wa•do next summer fur ice?;' but it will .be, tiaa eneugh - to begin thlit ' croak `atthe - ' end ,f ,Pebriiriry. ba've noticed' that, hard winter or mild winter, it •'does "not much affect the price of ice. Beport or the County Auditors The Report of the County Auditors, was on Monday presented to the Court, and . read by George M. Kline. Esq.: Wo the undersigned Auditors, of Lancas ter County do certify that we have carefully examined the above account of William - Thomas, Treasurer of said County, and compared his vouchers with the same, and find that there is a balance in his hands this 3d day .of -January,• 1670,'of'thirty-one thousand two hundred and forty-seven 80-100 (31,247.83) dollars, which amount be has turned over to the present Treasurer and produced his receipts for the same. .- have also examined the account-of Cliri:Aian Gast, Treasurer of the Poor and Rouse of Employment - of LantiaSter*Coun - - ty, and tied a balance in Ids hands of one hundred:.aod twenty-1141e qB4OO, dollars, ($126.68.) We have atao examined the account of Christian - Lefever, Treasurer, of the Board of Prison Inspectors, and find a balance in his favor of $571.50. . • - The present indebtedness of the .Connty of Lancaster is cum hundred and fifty-seven thousand, five hundred and twenty-five and 35-100 dollars ($157,525.35.) The Audi tors met in the Orphans' Court Itoom on Monday, the 8d of January, 1870, and en tered upon their duties. They are pleased to state that the late County Treasurer, Mr. William Thomas, charged himself in IS6B, with $475.91, and in 1860, with $640.12 interest on money of the County loaned out by him during his official term ; thus adding to the Treasury receipts $1115.03, and showing'an example that would have been as creditable for his predecessors to have initiated, as it will be for his successors to imitate. The taxpayers of the County will respect and appreciate him accordingly, as one among many. His conduct conclusively proves that a faithful and upright officer can as readily and safely make money for the County out of the County money as Le can for himself; a theory which heretofore has been Practical ly denied. They cannot resist the conclusion, that the County Prison is managed in an expen sive manner for the sole benefit of the Keeper, when with proper care and econo my, thousands of dollars might be happily saved. The charges for maintenance of convicts, prisoners on trial and vagrants are entirely too high. It is not oxpeeted, nor is it right, that the prison should yield enormous profits to any one. The officers should be duly compensated, but not en riched by a few years' service at the cost of the people. Instead of it being a source of great expenditure it should be one of in come, if compatible with the rights of the inmates. Nor should the emoluments be such as to excite the cupidity of unscrupu lous men and make every year's election a disgusting scramble for its control. Faith ful and competent men can as readily be found as those of another class, and if the appointment or the Inspectors was given to our Conn, the prison would no longer present itself as a mere political machine to be managed fin• private thrift. By our prison rules and regulations it is directed that each convict shall be fed as follows: One pound of rye or wheat bread daily; one pint of coffee in the morning; half a pound of beef made into soup and four potatoes at noon ; mush in the even ing, and half a gallon of molasses per month ; for which the Keeper receives 25. 28 and 30 cents per head daily, according to the whole number-in the prison at any one time. Any housekeeper can make the cal culation and find that 15 cents a head or less offers a suMeient compensation. Not ten years ago the rations cost but 18 cents, and those who know do assert that the Keeper made several thousand dollars a year, and there . are those who now will undertake to furnish such rations at 15a18 cents. At present rates, the Beeper must accumulate money on his own account very rapidly, not less than s2o' a' day clear of all expense.' Froth Ist December, 186,3, to 10th November, 1869, Inclusive, he fed A UL days at a cost of $13.217.95 to,the county. His rates being 30 Os. a day for the four first inepths, 28 cts.for the next 7 months, and 25 kis. for'. the last Month, titiiirding .111th eni average of 2S cts, per day; or nearly twice as much as .the, rations cost. -At un average profit ofl4 cts. he would net MOS.- On, which, with a salary of 700. his house rent free, garden, and other privileges, would afford a compensation far in excess of what it should be, especially as it is di rect from the pocketsothis.fellow-citizens, and is double ,the salaries of our Judges,, and $2,500 more than that of the Covet nor. . In connexion with this, we cannot avoid noticing the superserviceable traffic in i vagrants daily -sent to prison and - enter tained at the expense of the county. They are arrested and discharged, rearrested and committed on the same day, and by some revolving or rotary process known to the law, are rearrested, recommitted and re discharged. '' both early and often,'! during the winter, making the prison a Universal Hotel for the accommodation of all who thiough, idleness or crime commend them selves to some kind-hearted official win, through love of the Fee-Bill, generously sends them back as often as they come, honestly charging the county fifty cents for cotntnitment and thirty writs for arrest in each case. As the nu tither is legion with hopes of an increase, the expense is consld et able and should be abated. The inmates of 1860 being one-third more than those of 1859 and increasing the number of days for rations from .25,085 to 46,141. . The Auditors suggested last year as a means of economy, and the best preventive of favoritism, that the printing, bridge building, and other important work should be given to the lowest bidder on public no tice, as is most common with the best man nod corporations, but.that suggestion was disregarded by our Coinmissioners who prefer to travel in the old ruts. The print ing, book nub job - work, are given out with out any evidence of bids having been invi ted, consequently we now can realize no saving or reduction or pliee. So with the painting of he Court House, which was let out at $.1 . .75 a day, the county to erect a scar fold. Some of the best workmen of respon sibility Have assured the Auditors, that if notice bad., been given, they would gladly have undertaken it at $2.50 per day without a scaffold, by which there might have been a saving,of from $l,OOO to $1.500. .This is deemed undeniable, from the fact that the very mechanic who obtained the contract, had p: evlously worked at the Poor House for $2.25 a day, and others had worked there ' forss a day, and less.. The work of , repine ing and repairing the bridges at Hunseck :ere,'Edeia 'and Pointtowri, vas ' eoritMnteci for privatelY,without donee; at $5 a day for , the contractoroind $3 B:day for his hands, while others, as competent and responsible, have state_tithey l could and would have nu : dertakenit for less: - This is a verY different policy 'from that pursued at the Pair House where a bridge across 'the. Coneatoga,'24o. feet ,long, 13, feet wide, and-.-bigh, was ' halltat a cost of $2,487.50, of which ,$1,370,, - were' eX"pended for sfonti'aiid masonry.' It is 0.- titodel 3 _,as to- cost and .. e.otistruCtion; strength and durability, in contrast with some of,thnbridges built at County ex , pense ;,but it was done under the inspection ,oftlie Directors and their officers, who ad vertised for proposals; 'and consulted' the' - interests o 1 the tax -payers by 'contracting with the, lowest,and -best bidders. ._lt is, therefore, especially recommended that in future for elf repnirink aWNi7elilis'bitilding of bridges and Other important works, pro.' peseta he invited; and contracts -made ac-: cording to the suggestions In the Auditors' port of last year. , They deem it also important, that when prop)sidaTorwOrk on - speeitications.are those ,kmeitleatlon4 should be ,r& corded, in a book, especially appropriated for that purpose, before ,the bids shall be opened or the, ContrOce" made, and this should be•PrOvided for•'by the Aet or As sembly. The east of the improvidence in repairing and building, ac., might readily be aseer attairzed and reduced to figures,but it would be of no avail if the law attaches no re sponsibility to an Agent or officer of the Couhty honesty exercising discretionary powers in making contracts, and although they May he convinced of an extravagant expenditures of the pubic funds, the Audi tors have no power to charge the Commis sioners, and can only refer to it suggesting the necessity of reform by legislative ensct men t. Ibis of late occurrence,that-an effort was made to make them personally liable for an over-allowance in the erection of the Binkley Bridge; but the'COurt Oisinissed the rulec - wlien the Cemmissibiters in their happy control of the County_funds, gener ously rewarded their three counsel with $lOO each, and those -familiar with that. in- Itellectnal net-work the law have declared that suehwas their rightto'do.: The Aditors from their examination into the affairs of the County as presented to them, are fully of the belief, that there is more time spent by the - Commissioners in their office, than is absolutely necessary. The minutes will show,- that from..two, to three or four days a week aro charged by each Commissioner, when often the busi ness transacted was limited to the granting of ono, two or three orders, and occasional ly when a full Board had assembled the Clerk has made the significant entry, "there being no business, adjourned , The most important time for office duties may be the first week of a regular term of Court, or while they are holding Appeals, but this frequent visiting the office'and returning hove twice or three times a week, is cer tainly not necessary. One or two days at tendance in a week - would for the most part be ample. If they would publicly an nounce, and make it generally known, that they will attend their office, on the Mon day and Tuesday of each week, and no other, as was the custom iu former times the people would regulate themselves ac cordingly. The pay and mileage of the present Board for a :single daYili . sl.s.4o and does not well boar repeating, unless the public business actually requires it. The office is not a post'to be used Merely for daily pay and mileage, and a pleasant ride to and from "Lancaster at a cost of $3 a day and ten cents a mile. The Auditors believe, that the geveral ac counts which they are required to settle and adjust, should be prepared , trnd made up to the [nst of December, inclusive of each year, and submitted to the Commis sioners and other Boards for examination ; then to be filed in the Prothonotaiy's Office, advertised as open for inspection to all tax payers fbr thirty days, after which to be re ferred to the Auditors for final settlement ; that all interested may have an opportunity of examining and fillingexceptions thereto if necessary, as heirs and creditors may do to an Administration account. At present no one sees or knows anything about either account until they are finally acted oa by the Auditors and published, when it is too late for exception or any kind. In our report of last year, we chargedt he then County Commissioners with :32.25, which they had illegially Lipp/ opriatekto two Fire Companies in C u tie hie,' d ono in Marietta. The report was confirmed by tho Courtand appealed from. Nothing fur ther has been done, and as we do not know who besides the Commissionei4 have the power to prosecute the claim, we respect fully refer it to the attention ache Court. The Commissioners claim under the act of ISG-1 that they are entitled to mileage, if at the close of each day they go to their re spective homes and return again the next day to the Commissioner's office in the per • formance of their official duties. The Auditors are of opinion, that the law contemplates and embraces only one charge of mileage where the public duties require the attendance of the Commissioners for consecutive drys ; and under this view, to have this question legally and finally de termined, in justice to the Commissoners on one side and the County on the other, and for the guidance of future Boards of Andltors,:they charged as overpaid to Sainuel Slokorn. one hundred and fifteen doljars 4 and,,six,cen4. - John Strohm, ninety-six dollars. C. Kready,..sixty-one dollar:4 In the account of C. If. Nissly, the charge is for constructive mileage or mile 'age not actually traveled ; the Commis sioner remaining in the city of Lancaster, during the meeting of the Board, under an alleged custom' claims that he is entitled to this mileage Its if actually traveled. This tho Auditors think inadmissible and charg ed him with one hundred and seventy-three dollars overpaid. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands.this 21st day of Jan vary 1870. .5.1.11rEr. SROCII. • GEORGE W. 111EILIFFEY. GEORGE 'IIENSEL. Auditors. —The D. L. it NV. Railroad Company commenced running passenger trains to and from Binghamton over the recentli , completed Valley Road between Great Bend and Binghamton on —Disappointment., not in love, but it; marriage, caused a Kentuckian to hang himself last week. Be had 'Married an old maid of 70 fur the sake of her large fortune, and found he couldn't get It after all —The soldiers of Lehigh comity have bold a meeting and petitioned Congress to pais Schotield's bill, which gives 100 acres of land to each soldier of the late war who was honorably discharged, or to his heirs. —Prentice. seeing a newspaper article on "Religion in Chicago," says that if there was any religion in Chicago at the moment the article was written, the man who ear riecl it there must have left on the,next train, Weatern railroad hats killed a p..ssett ger In a very ingenious way. Tne .iron spout which supplies the locomotive tanks was dropped through the roof of 4t t sleep• ing car upon him as he lay In an uppor berth. —Last Friday noon, as Peter Franc; a carpenter, was descending from the new work at Fuller's Sweetland Shaft, he lip ped end fell about twelve feet upon some old timbers and planks. After-lingering a week in great agony he died.- . —The local editor of a Columbus (Miss.) paper having recently gut married, a con temporary says: "May his father-in-law die rich, and enable poor Stevens to retire fr im the printing business, and" met up a cake shop at a railroad station." gentleman Of Ironton, Ohio, seeing a little boy barefoot on the streets of a, oold day, took him into a neighboring store and fitted him out with , a, ,bran now pair of shoes.: In the evening the gentleman re ceived back the shoes and an accornpsny ing note from the Indignant father, who said that he was better able to buy his son shoes than the donor was—and it was true. too. • - ADMITTED.-B : F. Eshleman and Chas, E. Gast, law students with I. E. gieiter passed a fiitiorable examination befere' the coininitte, 'and were admitted' to the bar on Wednesday. Having the advantages of a liberal education and a wide acquain tance. these gentlemen enter upon their professional career under favor' ble circum stances sad we wish . ' success to their ef forts. .TirE threatened destruction of the Re publican party on account of the Treasury contest is a mere chimera.' It exists mainly in the columns of such papers as the• Lancaster inquirer or the Beaver Radical. • • THE Neiv Yerk Police Gazette, minus the' illustrations, is now publisled •in Columbia under new managemeat, and under a new name. We wish our , neigh-. bors success. State Legislature Tne folloing is 8 correct list, of the :nem bers attic Legislature. : MEE= City of rhiladelrhia: First District—W. W. 'Vitt, R. • Second District—A. W. Henszey, R. Third District—D. A. is.lagle, D. Fourth District—George Connell, R. . V. Chester, Delaware and Montgomery— C. 11. StinSon, R., 11. Jones Brooke, R. VI. Bucks—R. J. Linderman, D. VIL S ehigh and Northampton—lt. S. Drawn, D. VIII. Berks—J. D. Davis, D IX. Sehaylkill,.W. M. Randal, D. X. Carbon, Monre6. Pike and Wayne. A. G. Broadhead, D. • XL Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyo. rning. P. M. Osterhout. R. XII. Lucerne, Samuel G. Turner, D. XIII. Potter, Tioga, M'Kesm and ton, A. G. Olmsted, It. XIV. Lycoming, Union and Snyder, John B. Beck, D. XV. Northumberland, Montour, Colum bia and Sullivan, C. N. Bucknlew. XVI. Dauphin and Lebanon, David Mumma, XVII. Lancaster, E. Rillingfelt, It., J. IL Warfel, E. XVIII. York and Cu mberlarid, Andrew G. Miller, D. Adams and Franklin, C. M. Dun can, D. XX. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton, Hi ram Findlay, D. . XXI. Blair, Huntingdon, Center, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry, C. J. T. Witt tire, D., John .K Robinson, It. XXII. Cambria, Indiana and Jefferson, Harry White, R. • XXIII. Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion, 'Forest and Mit, Wm. A. Wallace, I). XXIV. Westmoreland, Fayette n d Green, A. A. Purmatn, D. XXV. Allegheny, James L. Graham, R., Tuotnas Howard, ' XXVI. Washington and 130 aver, J. S "Ratan. R. Lvvrence. Butler stud -utkoug;-Ja-rue.sltierr;ll.7----- - enango and Warren XXVIII. Mercer, 'V narrison Allen, R. XXIX. Crawford at I.y, d. Earle, M. B. Low itep tilolicans,lS Ilousr; oP 1= A Ilegkeng. 11. S. Ilutnphres, It. Alex'r .Millary, It. Joseph Walton, 11.. James Taylor. R. D. S. White, R. ,John H. Kerr, R. ' Armstrong. ?J. M. Steele, I. Beaver and Washing ton. IJ. W. Shurlock, R. lA. J. Buffington, IL H. J. Vantzirk, H. Bedford, Puton, and i Somerset. J. 11. Longneeker, It. P. B. Long, E. Berks. Floury Brobst, D. A. T. C. Keller, D. litentingdon,Mifflin,d; Juniatta. U..T. McAteer, D. A. Rohrer, D. Indiana and IVest morelamt. D. m. Marshall. It A. W. Fulton, It. Jacob F. Kreps, it. Lancaster. !Alm. Godschalk. It. A. C. Iteinof hi, R. E. B. Herr, It. John E. Wiley, It. I Lebanon. '.T. 11. Deinioger, R. Lehigh. Ada in Woolever, D. D. 11. Creitz, D. Lucerne. IS. W. Keene, D. !George Corny, It. J. F. McMahon, It. Lycoming, Union, and Snyder. ITheedore Hill, It. Thomas Church, R. Andrew 11. Dill, D. Montgomery. !James Eschbach. D. 'J. J. C. Harvey, D. Northvmpton. • Samuel Boileau, D. David Engleman, D. Hort/Lumber/and. E. Montgomery, D. i rike and Wayne. IN'. H. Dim mick, D. Potter and Tioga, B. B. Strang. It. S. B. Niles, It. Se/my/tat. James Ellis, D. J. Irvin Steele, D. Y. W. Snyder, D. ISusguchanna and Wy oming. Harvey Tyler, R. A. P. Stephens, R. Venango and Warren J. D.. MeJunkin,it. Chas. W. Stone, It. York. Geo. B. Hursh. D. 'B. li`. Porter, D. ; Democrats, 40. Philadelphia. L. B. Thomas, R. Geo. Maxwell, R. Samuel Josephs. D. William Elliott, B, Edw. G. Carlin, D. John F. Mooney, D Itobt. Johnson. It. James V. Stokes, B. Samuel D. Dailey, D Elisha W. Davis, R. 'William M. Bunn, R r Adai re, R. John Forsyth, 0. John Cloud, R. Achim Albright, R. Marshall C. Emig, it Watson Co nay , James Miller, B. Adams, A. B. Dill, D. E. 8., Schwartz, D WEI Joseph 'Robinson. Bradford <C7 Sullivan J. Chan" berlai 311111 E'S 11. tWelth, It. Backs. .1" ash 11:1 Beans. D. E. C. INlcKinstry, D. Butler. Laiorence, and Mercer. C. W. McCracken, It. David Craig, It. E. A. Wheeler. R. Ale Cr Leslie, It. Cambria. John Porter, D. Cameron, Clinton, and _McKean. A. B. Armstrong. D Carbon and Monroe \Vin. D. Leonard, D. Olteßter. James C. Roberts, R, Joseph C. Keeeh, P. A. Darlington, R. Clarion and .Tdrerson R. B. Brown, D. ' ' Crawford. Henry C. Joh nson,lt. F. W. Ames. Ctectified, Etk, and Forrest. John G. Hall, D Center. .Jacob G. MPyer, D. FU(n7nbict ...Oputpui 'George Scott;'D. Onmberland.' John 13. Leiflig, D. Dauphin. A. 0. Smith, R. .Tobn E. Parsons, It Delaware Thos. V. Cooper, R Erie. • C. 0. 13owman, D. R. McCreary. R Fayette. T. B. Schnatterly, D Franklin and PC7 . 7W Geo. W. Skinner, D. D. B. Milliken, D. , Greene. Jos. Sedgewick, D. Republicans, 60 Spy-I —.Hazleton lies a new school house. - -Pottsville has a Typogreyhical Union. —Luzerne county has highway robbers —itilatington is to have a Pont o the C. A —Du Chilillu lectured in Bethlehem lust Meek- - • ....Olive Lognn will lecture in Allentown in Jf:u•rh. Bohn C:, t3sxu lectured In Ilontsultile hiSt. /:ight. —A :317.000 tiro occurred et Olyplutn on the Ist inst. —llona, thieves :arc prowling about in Berl.: 14 cou nty. conviot has boon Hugged t.) sleuth in stn English prison. —Steam carnal boats are to be tried on the Lehigh next summer. —The Allentown Iron \Vol ks Post Bake has been discontinued. —?Liss Anna Dickinson will lemurs in ALthanoy City in March. —There Is some talk of starting a shovel factory in South Bethlehem. tinventian of the Luzerne and Mon tetrt.rve'sbyterics met, at ScrAnton on Tues day. —The Lebigh,coutity jail has only twenty nine,boarders...ll. was built to aeeinnod 31 te Sini,ysozi etifiniatiis 3,000 yea rs roc the conversion of the world at the pres- Ont.rale. sTersoyman colobrat . ed his birthday by drinking $t 'gallon of beer and dying in the evaning. - Anthony Connell Was instantly, killed at the Stafford Alines, near Soranton, one day last week. —On Tuesday tuor gof last week Frank Stoner was killed at Hazleton Nfines by a fall of conl.. The Lehigh Slate Company, at Stating ton, want to sell all their property. They value it at $160,000. —The Pottsville G.ta o..nnpany has' re duced the price of gas in that borough to 3.50 per thousand feet.:. —Lucks county tins recently hada ease of hydrophobia. The sufferer was Alexander McDonald of Irardleyvllle. —Seventeen bridesmaids, four clergyinan and three bands of music managed to mar ry a pair in England, not long since. St Louis, husband applies for a di • yore° on the ground that his wife made ii im 'teat continually for religious purposes: , • —The: census: of- abandoned - women New York Is nearly completed. No CE:,usus of ablinitoned-tnen will be.taken this year. —lt is reported that Allentown is to have two new daily papers, one of which will be published by Mr Iredell of the Lehigh Reg ister. __ . —Wnen:the Rev. Dr. Bacon, of New- Ra ved; wa.4 - lottoduced to Pere HaVcinthe,he excused his ignorance of French by remark- ing• t hrougl: the interpreter: "We are labor ing'under one of the disahilities 'which the Tuwer of , ..litabel.imposed and which the Day of Pentecolst has not removed." What is the rational mode of procedure in eases of. general debility and nervous prostra tion? Does .not reason tell us Out Judicious stimulation is required. To resort to violent - purgation in such a case is as absurd as It would be to bleed a starving man. Yetit is done every day. Yes, this stupid and unpnilosophical prac tice is continued in the teeth of the great fact that physical weakness, with all the nervous distarbanees that accompany it, is more certain ly and rapidly relieved by TioSTL-rrnit's STOM ACII BITTERS than by any other medicine at present known. it is true that general debility is often attended with torpidity Or irregularity of the bowels, and that this symy tom must not be overlooked. But while the discharge of the waste matter of the system is expedited or reg ulated, its vigor must be recruited. The Bitters do both. They combine aperient and anti-bil aloes properties, with extraordinary tohie'pow cr. illven while removing obstructions from the bowels, they tone and invigorate those organs. Through the stomach, upon which the great veg etable spec] ticncts directly;it gives a healthy and permanent impetus to-, every, enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood reinforced with new accession of the alimentary principle, the nerves braced, and all. thw dormant 'powers of the system-roused intohealthy action; notspas-• medically, as would be the case if a mere slim ,ulant Were administered. but for a continuance. it is in this way that such extraordinary changes are wrought In the condition of the feeble, emac iated and nervous invalids by the: use of this •wonderful corrective, alterative andlonle. Let .common sense decide between such it prepare ration and a prostrating cathartic supplemented Us a poisonous astringent trice: strychnine of qui Ma.' • miknATT:,:c 1366. nexus. Prams D.tvis . b. So; GENTLX.IIZN:— *_.* . 0 I want to say a little more about the Pain Miler . ; 1 consider it a very ialuntdo medi cine, and always keep it on liand. I have traveled a good deal since I have been In Kansas, , and never without talc Mg' it with me. In my practice I n<ed it freely for the Asiatio-Cholera in 1840, and with better ,necess than a ith any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 1855, with tee smile good re sults. A. h ITNTING, ."1 regret to say that the .2.ltolera has pre.: vailed here of late to great extent. For the lastthreo weeks, front ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that the Pain Biller sent recently from the Mission Rouse, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season, it is generally effec tual in checking the disease. EMI AS. lIAILDING, Sli olapoie, India." scpt i-GO-tf NV THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN WORLD. Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and no matter of how long standing. • They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible di -tease, and extermtnate it, root and branch, for ever. De!nocrats,ls They alleviate more agony,and silent suffering than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the meet desperate and hopeless eases, when every known means fail to ford relief. . • 1%0 form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resi their penetrating power. It is the vital principle of the Pino Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properities aro retained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It di , solves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon ,the irritated- surface of • the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflammation,' 1 Cis the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of Its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of eat et— Consumption of Ac Lunge, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchial, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Pita, Asthma, Whoop ing Cough, Diptheria, dc. A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate di plomas, devotes his entire time to the examination of patients - at the °Cleo parlors. Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowl edged eminence, ivilose services are given to the public Free of Charge. This opportunity i s offered by 11D other institution in the country. Letters froth any part of the country, :Ml:tug ad vice, w•t11 be promptly and gratuitously responde, to. Weer(' eonventent, remittances should take to • 411:1130 of DEAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. - - - Price of Witt tart s American Dyspepsia Pills,Sl hoc. Sent by mail on'receipt of price. h ice of Wishart's Pine 'free 'far Cordial, E.t.a° a bottle, or $ll per dozen. Sent by express. All communications should be addressed L. Q. C. WISUANT, Al. D., No. :02 Not th. Second Street. oct23..ain I Philadelphia. AMOS 'WOOLLEY. M. D., of Kosciusita Coun ty, Indiana, says: "For three years pasil have used. Amvs.x's Luxc BALSAM extensively In my practice, and I am satisfied there is ho bet ter medicine for lung diseases in use." I • . ISAAC A. DOHAS, N. D., of Logan County, Ohio, says: "ALLEN'S LE W& BALSA.IL not only sells rapidly, but gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowledge. Havidg eon ildence in If and knowing that it possesses val uable medicinal properties, I freely use it in my daily practice, and with unbounded success. As an expectorant itl most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet known," _NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D., of .311ddle bury, Vermont, says: " I !awe no doubt it will soon become a classical remedial agent for the, cure of all diseases of the Threat, Bronchial. Tubes, and the Lungs. Pliyalclaus do not recommend a medicine which has 120 merits, 'wht they i.ay about ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, Can be taken as a fact. Sold by all Mediclnc Dealers. Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspensin,if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken at the Name time. They cleanse. the stannic)). relax the liver, and put St to work; then tho appetite, becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in. heels; .the dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, rind the patient outgrows the disease arid gels well. This to the only way to rum consumption. 'Jo these three medicines Dr. .1. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled stuccoes In the treatment of yelmonary consumption. The rai ment,: Syrup ripen. the morbid neuter in the 1 tiumf, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when too phlegm or matter is I ipa, a slight cough will throw it MI; and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. .10 that the Pulmenie Syrup and the food will make good blood. fichenek'm Mandrake Pills eel upon the liver, re. moving all obstruetions. relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the, stools will show what the Pills can do ; . nothing as ever ' been invented except calomel (a deadly Poison which• is very,' dangerous to timotox. ee. pt wins groat care), that will unlock a galldlittdder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenek's Mandrake Pill, • .. Liver Complaint is one of the' ost prominent causes of Cotisum pt ion. . Schenck's Seaweed Tonic I. a ' Ile stimulant find alterative, and the alkali in the , Isaweed, which this preseeptlon is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to d tsselve the food with the Pulmonle Syrup, aud it is made Into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure eon. sumptioads. they try to do too much : they give medicine to slop the cough, to slop chills. to 'stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the so crenons, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. .. Dr.tiellanck. in has treatment. does not try to stop a cough, night sweats. chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumptinn. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat,' un less the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of coarse the lungs are in some way diseaSed,Ci thee tubercle., abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesive, or the lungs area mass of Inflammation and fault decaying. Its such Closets what insist be done? It is, not only the lungs that are wetting, but it is the t l., le body. The stomach and liver have lost their rer to make blood mkt of food. Row the only C ce is Co take Schenck's three medicines, witiel w ill bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient egiii to want food, tt will digest easily cunt make d bleed ; then the patient. begins to gain in flesh, al, d as soon es the bodY begins nrigrow,the lungi CoininenCe tii heal up, and the patient gots fleshy and• Well. This in the only way to cure consumption. L." Whets there •ia uo lung disease, and -only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, SchenCles Sen Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are stalicient without the Pul. mottle Syrup, 'fake the Mandrake Pills dreely In all, battle s•complaints, alt th ey 'are perfectly harmless". Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs,22:l, podnds, woo wasted away m a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having preuenneed his ease hopeless and abandoned him to its fate. Be wits cured by the aforesaid medicines, and. stoop his, recovery inany,tlionsanda similarly titillated have used Pr. Soltenek's prepara tions with the same remarkable'• - euecess."Full•cii. rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Sceenck, tittles: the patients wish their lun,gs extunined, and for this purpose hots professionally"at •his principal °Moe, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Ile Is also professionally at .N 0.32 Bond Street, Jew York, every other• Tue sday, and at ISo. 25 Ilanover Street, Boston, every other Weduesday.,lle jfr aves advice ec„bul,..ler a t thorough examination with his ‘ltetipirometer the price is $3. Office hours at each city Iroma, A ill to SP M. Price of the Pulmonfc Syrup and Seaweed Toule eaeb 81.5 u per bottle, or $7 5u a halt-dozen.. Man drake Pills 23 rents a box. For sale by all druggists. Da. J. U. SCHENCK. sopl-40-tfw] 15 uth Sr., Phila., Pa. tm. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J,lsa.scs,llf. D., and Professor, of Diseases of .the Eye ma ;Bar, (ids specialty) in the Medical College of Pennsyleanikgl2 years 'experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) .No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his °Simi. The If edieallacullyaro invited to ticcomikik their' patients, as ho has no secrefain Ai•tlficialeyes Inserted Ito ebrirge far' . examination, SPECIAL NOTICES. LET COMMON SENSE DECIDE PAIN KILLER DR. IVISHARrS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL our FOR CONSUMPTION What the Doctors Say: SPECIAL NOTICE SCIIENCR'S ruLaioNte SYRUP HALDEMAN'S ST RE ,i . ,-,,,,-,,,, ~ x,,,'', ~,,, ',4cir - ~ i , !.,: ' I '''::: %•: 7 : ESI 1 A.331.1/SIIED 181.5. ; ,•,:1 , ,, ;”,,,,,; . ,„ '•-•,.%,-; 0 L Our regular purchase for this i , week will consist of ELEGANT ' L - 1 GOODS for the Holidays selected in New York from latest iMpor-- D:,..,--.-.-:- - tations:: - Our d ~willisplay be the, D ----' . finest 'for niany years,-' and.oUr - , , , iiiidoi 'the low . eSt since 1860. - A Y • ' Y ~, . . . . . , GI Li : : . ..,,.. . 0 NEW 0 BARGAINS EVERY- WEEK. .. o''' - ' • ' . - 0 . . , D GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. p S - GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN, 112 & 114 Locust Street. n eUP-ly 1869. I-I 0 LID _A.S WILLIAM G. PATTON, Ho. 160 Locust Street, Columbia, Penn'a. IS NOW OFFRING GREAT INDUCENIENTS} DRY GOODE IN FANCY t STAPLE SHAD'S, BLANKETS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, LARGE STOCK OF CHIR OF ALL GRADES, AT LADIES', MISSES' ( LOWER PRICES THAN AND CHILDREN'S' 9 EVER BEFORE OFFERED Special Attractions in Dress Goods. His Partner being the buyer for a Wholesale Dress Goods House in Philadelphia gives him the advantage not only of securing the BEST BARGAINS by being AL WAYS IN THE MARKET, but also saves him ONE PROFIT, which enables him to sell Goods at from 10 10 20 per cent. lower than anyother retail store in the county. Line of Cloths and Cassimeres, A Full THE CE E2i en ST IN TowN LA IZG EST NDIiST,VB Easn Arica' BEST merchant Tailoring { IN TIIE TOWN. - - • SEWING MAC-a-INES { AT -AGENT'S PRICES. LEADJNO-1 INIAKES J 1870. 1870. FONDERSMITH'S 127 & 129 Loma St, Columbia, Is CLOSING OUT the balance of his Stock of - WINT SEI_A_WLS, FURS, Ssc., Ho is now receMng a large Stock of _ GLASSWARE , i QTTEENSWARE, AND CARPETS. BEAUTIFUL TEA. SETTS, 4S PIECES, FOR $5, TICKS, CHECKS, TABLE LINENS, MUSLIM & MEETINGS, LOOK ING GLASSES, PRIME FEATHERS, &w., FOR,,HOUSE K EEPER s. At Prices: which cannot be under sold in Columbia. IfI2,TANC TA Ti. INTERESI.' ON DEPOSITS. THE - COLITD . iIIIA,NA.TIONAL DANK will receive money on deposit, and pay interestth ere for, at the following rates, viz: 4.4 per cent, for 12 months. ' per cent. for 9 months. IS per cent.. for 6 months: " • 3 /,jer cent. forB months. 7-a) U S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Romig. septi-09-tfw i SA2SIUEL SHOCK. Cashier. EIIBST NATIONAL BANK OI? go- LUMBIA. Interest Paid on Special Deposits:as follows: 5 1-2:per cent forl2 mouths. • 5 per cent. for li montla and under 12 Months: 4 1-2 per cent. for 3 and under 6 months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points in the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, and Dills of Exchatnae. Buy 'attil'Sell,GO . LlS; SILVER, `and all ima,TER • `ATATES‘§ECTIRITIES.'' 4 A tat are preparea to draw DRAFTS el:Philadel phia, New:York, Dattimore, England, scotiand, France, and all parts of Germany. S. S. DETWEILER, Cashier. SEOURITY AGAINST LOSS CUM URGLA FIRE, OR A CCI DENT. Thy; Safe"!DepOsit'Company B=l New .Fire awl Barglttr-J'i•oof Building No 4. 229 C *ll CHESTNUT ST The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, SAFE I)EPOSIT COMPANY. Capital, - - - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, Edward W, Clark, Clarence H. Clark, Alexander Rotary. John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell Charles Maealester, George F. Tyler Henry C. Gibson. PresMont—N.23. Brown.' ' Vice President—CLAßENCE. U. CLARK. Secretary and Trenburcr--ROBT. i.A.TTEITAC›.72` Assistant Seevetury—JAS. The l mnpany hove pro - vitliiil in tlieir r iteW. SulMini.... and Vaults absolute security against. loss In , FIRE, BURGLARY. of ACCIDENT, caul RELIETYE SECLYRITIE.'S RAND VALLTARUPS DEPOSITS ill.'Drat GUARANTEE, Upon the following rates, for one year or less period: Govetument and all other Coupon. . Securities, or those transteraole" :by delivery• 4 1.0 per 61.000 Governnatint and all ottierSeenri- - lies registered and negotiable . only by endorsement. Gold Coin or Silver. Coin or Bullion. litliver - ortiold Plate, under no owner's Estimate of value, and rate subject to adjustment for bulk" 3.00 per 100 Jewelry, lltiim . onds. etc. Deeds,-Moregailei, and Valuable.Papere goner- ally. when of no fixed value, $1 a. year each, or according to bulk. These latter, -whew deposlte r;in;.tln l boxes, are charged according to bulk; upon a basis of 136 lest cable capacity, $lO a year.. Coupons/and - interest will be collected; When desi.zed and remitted to the owners, for ono per cent. iais . The Company offer for RENT. the; lessee ex clusively' holding the ice. ,v SASEFiIiiIS/DE THE UltGLAlt-PROO VA.ITLTs, ratea' varying from $l5 to tin mini' per an n u in; it...wording to size. Deposits ornoney Received on Whicn interest will be; allowed ; 2 per 'cent.- on:call/Deposits, 'Payable by check at sight. and d per cent. on Time Deposits, payable ou 10 days' notice. - Travellefs'Setters of Credit 'furnished, avail able in all partly r Europe. • This Company is also authorized to act as x ecirior, Admistrators. and Ocuirdiaxidai to • re-- oeive and - execute Trutus of 'every description from courts. corporations, or individitals. .• • 'ROBERT PATTERON: SECRETARY Al. - 1:) TREASURER.' OF' ;186-9 &.-,70. HEW ADVERTISEMENT. TI AND WARRANTS WANTED Or War of 1812 aS ;Mexican War. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, GOLD, GOVERN _ MENT AND OTHER BONDS, BOUGHT and SOLD. COLLECTIONS proinprly made on all paints DEPOSITS RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve the interest of those VIA) favor us with their business. JOHN B.ItUSIITON & CO.. .BANlcsits and lbtognics, deer,ly] No SO South Thlr4 St.. Phil's. SE . TITE' BEST Self-Washing Soap ! --Made at Our Own Homes, The Manufacturers invite the attention of the Citizens of Lancaster county to this excellent. SOAP, which, those who have used it, pro nounce the GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF TUE AGE It Saves Time. Money, Wom en, Labor, Clothes and Fuel, and does not injure the finest fabric, as certified by well known anti respectable druggists. By the use of this Soap you can west in ONE HALF LESS TIME than with any other soap. it Ls superior, tnd will. reach farther than any other soap in Market. t drew the First Premi um at the _Montgomery County Fair. It has been in successful use in the`Syr °Mee for neatly six months, and the publishers m e will ing to testily to its superior merits. For sale at the principal stores. Manufactured by Tllo , z. GROOM & CO.: Joni- ly Columbia, Pa. CIOURT PROCLAMATION. NL./ Whereas. the Honorable HENRY G. LONG. President, and Honorable ALEXANDER L. Havr.s, and --Tows J. TARUART, 41.10 , 0C1111 e Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas In and for the ConlitY of Lancaster, and Assistant Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery mid Quarter Sessions of the Peace. In and for the County of Lancaster. have issued their Precept to „lac directed, requiring me, among other things, to matte piddle Proclama tion 'throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of neneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jan Delivery, will commence in the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, cm. the THIRD MONDAY IN .I.VINUArtx, (the rah) ism In pursniroce of which precept Plastic NoTtcu .1:3 HEREBY GIVEN, to the. Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster. in the said comity, and all the Justices of the react?, the t:oroner and Constables, of the said city and county of Lan caster. that they be then and there in theft own. proper persons .with their rolls, records and az:- atnlnatiouS, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to du those things which to their (dikes appertain. In their behalf to be done; aad — alSo ofttnose — who'''wfir prosecute against the prisoners' who ale; ,or then. shall be in the Jail of said" connty Of Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute against them es shall be Just. Dated at Lancaseer,'Llia Nib' day of Decem ber,'lM. F. MYERS, Sheriff: deeB-3t :in per 1,000 - 1.:15 per 1,000 .. 2.0) per 1,000 APPLETON'S F JOURNAL . Literature, Science and Art, May be obtained by the formation of CLUB is L'WEBY TOWN VILLAGE, in addition to tholarge circulation which it now enjoys. It is universally conceded by both the Press and the Public, as evidenced by the warm en bonituns received from notices and private let ters that reach us daily, to be the BEST PA:MI LT PAYER EVER. ISSUED. • -- 2.50 per 1,000 ApP.rEToNs- JOI3RNAL, Is putdisheu Weekly and consist of thirty-two quarto pages, each number attractively Gins tratetl7lts contents consist of serial Novels and short Stories, Essays upon Literary and Social Topics, Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and recreations of the people, whether in the town or country Price, - 10 cents per Number, or $4.00 per annum in advance. Subscriptions received for 12, 0, or Manonths. Special Club Terms furnished ou ap plication to the Publishers, IL APPLETON dr. CO., CO, o'4 3 91 Grand Street, N. Y Jan /-MlO. 1870. BOUGHT FOR CASH AND SOLD AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION COLD WATER 100,000'SOBSCRIBERS FOR .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers