at Columbia ,§pg. „- 16e: At J. W. r 00133.1".. „. ',Publishers and,' .I'. W. :VOC .K -V g4 — ifia - ER',l Proprietors. S. A. WOLFE B Coltunbia, Pa. Saturday,. Eqbritftry 1;1810. coaauroc.vnoys,letters, contributions, generally of merit anikiniereattat.be.roader, trill be neoeptable from friends from all quarters. surscitinit'lo4)li,4tni. d --` C 0 LU:I4-B tk :SPY TIIF/COLUMBIA SPY NEW YORK IXD,EP,EkDENT ! - ATZIT SNGRATINGS pr Grant '4re,'COlCax ! The SPY, worth •2.00 per an• num; .the NEW TOME INDE PENDENT worth s 2 .* B per annum; u Steel Engrav , lag ~of Grunt, worth $2.00, and a Steel; Engraving Colfax, worth L 52.00 ALL FOR FOLK, DOLLARS! To any NEW subscriber-for. the Sr-r..whoeends us 54.00, we will semLnot only. the SP.Y,,bily 77111 V kvnsemengavr—the largent newspaper: in. the world, ably edited and'. full of:general: intorest,, together with the- sober!. steel; engravings off Grant und(Colfax: This otrer-is ono of: the most- liberal - have , ever made., The _pictures axe, gems,of_nrt. by Ritchie. outset the most celebrated artists.. , We make the same offer: to, any,- person,. Nollettiefaii old or new subscriber; who will:se cure ene new subscriber andl4.o(tin cash-91. OTHER PREMICIELUNS:r g.For 15 new subscribers. and =OM , cash,.ww will give one of Webster 's New UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES, containing MOS. engravinv, and the most complete work in the English language. To every - new subscriber, or to , every .Li - sub scriber, who secures a new subscrlrtrots Torts. and MOO in cash, we will send to any - address one copy of the SPY' ands copy - or Tzar, laarr's FELLND, a monthly magazine of literature and Instant. for one year_ THE LAST AND BEST! THEFT F.Ft &. WILSON'S Unrivalled Sewing Machine! For 60new subscribers and 8124.0 D In cash, we will, give, one of Wheeler and 'Wilson's Unrt- Sewing Machines, the best in the world, mid selling 'at the rate of one hundred thousand ayearr the cash price of which is $85.00. This , raaA the maybe seen at the General Agen cy, GiNeath queen Street, Lancaster, 'Pa. Here lion OPphrtcuilty to' lierg 1e 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. Lotus see who , Will 'get the drat. Newspaper Pos!tnge. The'ehreWed shape in-which the House of llepreseniatives passed its - bill abolish ing the fratikitig'privilege . is having the 1 effect intended. The House's shrewdness in incorporating-with- the abolition of the franicing•iiiviloge_ proper, theabolition of the priVilege' r= of"transinitting newspapers free within county , where ;they. are published. ::The • effecOntended. was to raise an alarm concerning their circulation among:,po Iv established'' papers, ' and such a spirit uf.oppPsition among the mail subscribers of all newspapers as would lead algal re-establikhin. , n the franking,privilege. The House of _Rep reseotati'VeLmay possibly be able to stand such a direct blow to the Unanimities and privilege§ ;now enjoyed by the reading public of this newsiaper realm but it has certainlireablbiteku,rare .degree of selfishness: sir..eleurly.'t uniting the abuse. with this enlighiebed prevision of the law,' and saerifidiit.batS.`ll!:efranking : priv-' ilege Of-noispap,:r in a benefit, to the com munity.: that of,...Congress Ill2 , nnmitigated. evil and an locative toextiavagaire. -Ope• should be abOlished, dip:other; retained. Even should the Slink privilege, be abol ished, memberi of Congress will ap - proPri, ate untold stuns of money for their-own poSVi r ge.,.'That thera':aliOuld be a liberal appropriatiori;,no ,Wllfdeny,' so ,that communication with he•- people ;may,„ be • free.andln!partial;'-but thattliere thoisld be such 4 kpreregative' iitteched to' 31. - Cs; as to be alltiwitl, to .'frank". a; trunk and all its contents to .be:sent- ,by mail is.a. startling fact. Consistaltey a Jewel_ The Inquirer. in- commenting - on the Auditoeli Teport Faye " „report of last year,. Shock con tinually .tells,us that persons have stated certahatitina l. to,_hitu, U;01 , 1 the case., of .the repairing-of . ..bridges, he says the Compensa tion given . 7asts per day, for the contractor and per day, for, his bands, tind,that "others as,competent and responsible. have stated that they could and would have done it for ietel.':',i;: . or,v..esubuitt,that the say do's of people in respect tu ., what they.would have charged, after jo his done. are not proper matter for an.offloia/ report. , In an9ther,place: In revenge, we suppose,-for the apparent slight of Mr. Shock's council, he objects to a number of things done by these officers, among them the-payment of 82.75 per day for paint trig: it - Ho understand. was the price generally paid at thulium the job was given out. --We would gently' inquire how much less of the "say so" there ii in understand inig than in' stating. The difference we presume,is the oserwhelming preponder ance of Bro. Greist's superior understand- A COPY of the Pd .lie Ledger Aintanoc," now lyinr, - Opezi'Vef,ire 'his; under , the bead of tb`e United States," „page . General, William Strong, of Pennsylvarlia," and under' ihe' 'inb-headt'Asiooiate Jns , tices", of the Supreme Of the United States, Ebenezer it: ' ,of idassachn setts.". .Whether. this occurs in ,the first or second, edition of the: "Almanac" we are not informed;-biut'it denotes... - great en terpriseon' the part_ of our friends :.across the street./rAtivork,shat: can doretel the comint'.ofeemetsland ..eclipsee almanvr aci-usnallzadought be, able.tnlantie&:. pate politicial , eivenuritrand/tweAherefore; infef_that ,, lndie Stiorigia'..tete4tittorney .Mi li'tlze peoPle 'dcibtriore-or"'eleition;"" ni "prediatinittrott,";,4bieb- "pessitolf''ineets the - Views of both ITudge Strong and Jude 7lad. that 'the matter is . liore .4 tsMc t enT:re§- 4ondenti iill!',4,l24Mmtielil . es.;tlitt . `•::tuoi. trouble., 1?lr. Warfel in the Senate. Among the most important measures before the Legislature are the bills 'nitre; iluced by Senator.: 7 Warfel;.on6in create an Insurance Department,, and` the other to provide for the 'safe :..keeping the funds of the , Siate, and: A o:jednee the' .; public indebtedness. Thelii*:te)irovide` an InsuraneerHiireau is one ofital inter est to the Commonwealth. Place our care:of the State; and:they-mill become reliable and popular to such au extent, that our people will invest in local coin - patties, and thus reap the advantage of keeping their money at home. This bill df passed, will supply a ,want)o9i ; .fe4. ; • ~The net to provide.for the safekeeping 'of the State funds, requires .that sealed proposals be invited :by the commissioners of the Sinking fund for the safe keeping of the State monies, accompanied with competent security, and stipulating in each bid, the maximum amount of state funds they will be willing to hold, and the rate of interest they are willing to pay for the daily balance on hand. A. provision : is attached requiring each successfutbiti-. 'der to deposit :with, the Treasurer-bonds of Pennsylvania, or coupon bonds of. the . S., the market value of, which at the date of deposit, shall be at least eleven and one-ninth per centum more, than then maximum amount of State funds to ,be awarded. Other necessary restrictions and provisions, are added, which, commend this act, asAhe best and wisest yet offered to the, consideration of the, Senate, The course of Ur.. Warfel is the. Sen.— ate , bus been sotlecided, dignified,, honest, 'tbut,he is,receiving , the cordial: approval. intelligent. constituency.. His. in fluence in= the. Senate is flattering, and. we, tintieipatmau early adoption. of the expel lent measure herein. proposed for the final adjnstment of the , vexed question: of the "unexpended_balauce.,7 - -.Editor The Herald and Free trade. The Columbia Rerald has -either lost: its political influence- or it never-had any. For several monthsit has , been' preinhing protective tariff, , and trying to•teach-dem ocratie members to favor 'a protective • policy. La looking over the proceedings-of-Con gress, we find that the following resoluticin offered by -Mr. Marshall of Illinois - , -an outspoken free trader, Came. up for con sideration on MOnday: ' • Resoleed. That in the preparation of a. bill for the modification , or existing tariff laws Cong..ess should confine its action strictly to the,preparat ion of a dui if for rev enue exclusively, and that the dutiea • on no article should be greater - than:. that which would give the maximum on such article. This -.ls,a•iiirect Ltlceet , proteetioui, a resolution striking at the Very. basis of prosperity of, our poorer classes,. pnn motion, to lay on the table, the following named den - wet:ors. from Peniasylvania.voted in the negative: Getz,Hal4eman,. Read ing, Stiles, Van Auken ari4„llTood ward. , It will be seen at a glance jidw i ingeni ously the,etiemy tried , to.couCh . the terms of their surreuder to free traders ; Judge, Woodyrard;,th'e type and boast of dnaoc-, racy brought, up the, rearguard, and scal ed his devotion to a measure whiett,would be most ruinous, Yeausylvania.. In view of, this .reeent attempt to strike a death blow id Penns,ylvania,s.3,prosperity,„ - Woliuggest,that our .neighbor turn his ut 7 , ~110,tion„as,,_well as the attention of„his, "hundred dollar man" to splinetibiS":and 'vindictive assault , ' upoutfree trade demo : , :.cratie-tnembers in Gong:Eg.-9s is .bad policy to, prate about trifling, extravagance at home, wbile,party,leaders would, at one-lislIJ)low, destroythponly, measure protect, Pennsylvania's wealth wealth and prosperity. The last . - nine years 1.1Mv4i..t.- exhibited.: somcr - most wonderful and-:dramatic re, venges, but. only.::one_f More £ll3:3tlfan ,the • sending' orMr. Revel;- colored, to - take-tha seat of Jeff: Davis An; the :Senate. of: the{ United -States.: And aio:: not - meant "Davis' -seat"- in II oil :sexism It is .-Jeff's actual setiCLin ,rthei:Senate chamber;' desk- of which , thiriA4Tietel threats and-hints, of, t ,seewsion -ntne,:years; ago- 7 ,,that_ the: Setratopls„ar - rqauniogpe' give blr .. RCreL .,, his spat which ;then wairoecupieaiby a white' man from Slis i3issippi whose- chief end was t?,,assert,Alle, right of, white Merl tp„ . hold black i ones disfranchised hod, wititout - fights. • Now, it js to be filled by a black man whos=e chief aim seems to. be—if we can trust Washington reports—to get white relicls ; relieved of their disfranchisement:. Wbat , 1 contrasts, physical political, morall!,, We hinted, however, that there was one of "times revenges," one contrast, still more , • wonderful. That requires an explanation and hero it is. An 'interviewer" of the New York World speaks thus of a tete u tete with the colored Senator: "Mr. Revels, clad in a suit ,of black, with his not very curly, closely triniuied hair; • - with— his- cheeks cleanly4liaveO, leaving a closely-croppod beard on 'his chin. with his face alltniling, and his soft brown' hand softly - stroking your correspondent's knee, 100 . etl haniguilnt litid - philantliropic as one could wish.', .A. 'Kr& .tnan who would have dared to interview a "nigger" six years ago, much less haVe dared to let his "soft brown hand" stroke, his knee iu the intimacy - of a familiar conversation—without saying anything- about the smell—would have been droppod from the staff of that paper. like , a•• hot' potato. The World would not, have risked its Democratic reputation. then by publishing such "abolition" stuff liutoeven the Democracy are_ changing with,.the•times -and . growing strangely 'in-' differ'eni 'teltssocia t ion e that used to; 'pro- vioke their, loud voiced . . The Herald wants .us to.drop:the point wo made abont•their obscene publication; and now since they have shuwn sufficient contrition we will 'forbear,: provided they,lccep good their. promise, never ; to outrage.public sentimontoo • ~, ave.: We tie -very aroused at the ettempt„,ol ; the • Berald :to -asnoeiatU usoiarithahe "thugs."' It- ' aboweitheir'iirofatratt3s igitoraie.e;'arl th4r: for the truth. We trOula Offer 'Tor Vie serionuoonsideretoa,of ; the ,greet egoti4 ; ', tieallosarance4•Agent thu•snoral.of.thu: isibleljAlleinay'do - well for a :tirtie; but like rebid foto& Out , iiitist!"- , -t L 1: .• 7).t.; Contrasts. ,Careist on the Auditors , Report. ?"-Thelnguirer after calling the Auditors' xeport'the anneal growl of Col. Shoch, titeieteS 'nearly two columns to prove that it neans nothing, and that it is merely the - effusion of a man with strong preju dices:tiodtweak intellect. If Maj. 'Greist •niCans that Col. Shoch and his associates have strong prejudices against "thugger ry". and a weakness . for exposiageorrup 7iericrie agree iritl7` him. The laborious article of the Iliguirer is mainly directed' against that portion of the report which strikes at prison .abuscs, and comes to the defence — of : Mr. •Senseidd in this-""that it requires mrare-combination -of. rather de sirable qualities ;to , make- , a good prison - keeper." -.-.Nosi , this is , refreshing indeed, in view. of. - the fact that. Mr. Senserdg with his "desirable qualities," netted ac cording to the Auditora'• unimpeachable testimony, nearly $7000.00 dirring one year. The Inquirer, as well as any intel ligent citizen khows that there should ho no office in:tbe county, to Which there is so little responsibility attached as that of the 'prison keeper, which should net for its incumbent the princely - sum of nearly $7000.00 annually. No one officer should be enriched nt the expense•of the county and its tax-payers. The Inquirer, pre tending toideprecate the recent "bolt" in tire legistature, as haVing a tendency to destroy Party discipline; and to weaken it against.the combinations of democracy, ought consistently with its professions ad vocate ecouornyand retrenchment at home. But it fails to do this, and failing marks its sympathy with corruption. In defence of .its position it instances Several counties, among them York, - which .. pay even higher rates for maintaining prisoners than Lancaster. This is hoW ever no justification. The York , True Demoercit proteits against the,extortionate rate now paid by that comity for prisoners; an& suggests that it ' would' be better to have the prisoners Served, from some first-, class restaurant; as well they could be,' for $3.50 per-week, the price now- paid. This attempt -to b•rlster. up .Sensenig and his extravagancereminds us •6f the fable 'of the .frog=it may be fun for the .Tnquirer, but it is death for the people. The futile attempt 'of the "ring" to justify mallidininistration.of public affairs reveals its weak ness. Let u4lake 'advan tage. of this weakness, and accomplish by legislation,whatwe•have, failed to obtain by persistent entreaty. , Make the office of prison keeper' elective,' require the • pub lication, of monthly. statements• of-receipts and expenditiires, in all - the papers of the county, and. offer:such a:competent salary. as Iwill iiisare..serviceil. of% honest- and• tin- selfish officials. If our legislators would demand good reasons fur such change, we refer them to the able report of Col.'Shoch .and - his associates-in the board or auditors. The Inquirer can serve the party in no better way-than in advocating such a meaSure. --ciThe "ring", which 'has , so long controlled this) branch of our county af fairs, has found the prison department a rich source of revenue. • Now let the peo ple >•enjoy thi- !benefits 'of 'its-honest and economical Management. - --• • •. The Governors 'Veto. Gov Geafy has vetoed the Metropoli tiafi Police bill "giving his reasons there forii:;•whiela are teo,lorg to publish. Pablic sentiment, As imp resented ,b_y_he;•"tournali,_;_iad...2azhaselit, terests this bill elpiefidlY"-cOheerns, variously expressed, each • "ring"' having its own ideas. Tlie - Ledger sayi: The GOvernor's veto of,tlie -ffletrophli tah Police bill hik - saved the city' fro great wrong. His act is sound in princP ple; anthuiust-be wholesome, in its' intlu ences,;, c He deserves, the thanks of good, citizens .ofAll.parties. , not re- MM, the` icas.onmig,of' the ineSiage return.; ing'thl'hilf; bat .eorumend.'the'docliment to ihe:close attintion , of-thee public; Jt administers a: well-deserved. rebuke to the Legislature;;.it has ; its Acysons for our aito .. Councils i, and admonitions' to which our citizen's ehii ild giVe - few elatn; orous'pelitiai,stiniulated tethe wretch ed-Cry , of—party,•patronage, 'would have urned,:o3 yen t e n tire, govern me t.• of this ci,ty,,,,ittpunicipal.offices, its city council, itm.reprasepAation in thel . logislature and Ati'Corigr'essf' - ies VadiOary, inferior' and otharitMilitslioiver'oVer taxation . and penditures and all its interests, tu,"Ring"_ that has been,rejnoted and repudiated-by the„people , of f bock parties. The Morning Post ,says : Governor - Geary's veto of the Metropolitan Police bill is . an admirable document; and we consider it. ninven , more importance than his military victories. - ,Far ',away in fu turity,4byee,or. four years hence, people will forget his daring deeds orr.Lociknut Mountain and in Virginia, and ,the title of i'diijor General 'Geary - will arouse no enthusiasm. But he will be remembered as theman who vetoed. the Police bill. and that will be more honor than he has the right to expect. The ,Day, is outspoken: We - are not militaken. Governor Geary, acting for the people and not for u ring of politicians, yesterday transfixed the infumous•Metrop oiiiian Police bill with his negative. This act. of manly independence will redound to the Governor's credit in, all time to come. Its immediate result is a heighten ed sense of security. ' The iaquirer.speakeupprovitig=t-Phile delphia owes a large debt of gratitude to Governor Geary for the very, determined attitude he assumed in vetoing the Metro politan Police bill. , , The veto of. the Governor ix a master stroke at the ruling idea of partizan pol ities, in the able and; elaborate message ; even, his open enemies '. must see the • • mark of a strong, independent mind. Philadelphia needs.relief Tani a drunken POliciforce, but, the:gOveinoi . i:oo nuked . ) , regards his oathofoffice;lo anon , inlnwful measures to be fereed the—People; TnF Preis ciiticisee'the action' of 'the ,Governer, admitting however that the bill 'contained objectionable features. nOItIiCEIGUEELY , dedicates. his, volume of essays .pri , ..PrOtectiou to the memory of E:ent'y Clay„styliog him "thepablest : em 7 , bodiment of: - .Atnerican genius, - character Lai, 4 . IL `AT last the name of the man Wh , kayo' to.AWaithingtolithe'natne . ,.oUNt'ii city 'of pagniSeent distaneesA,,il; ; divnlged. wattOiet-Ahbo Correll de Serra, Portu,gele, tiainritezi whii - sto nitned-the.Naiienal -, ,TrAlie.„ bill ; to, i provide , ,maimed .soldiera 'with ;new legs, Arms, every five years is 0 . become law;".there - ,Saght Icfbe some, foiiuglyiSga first class' aitible: Wm.. did the House," at Harrisburg, vote to-give up the Hall,t Miss Augusta Doggie for a literary 'entertainment, and postpone' indefinitely -a resoin tiOn upper:. mit Ron: it Boyce, of Wisconairi; to:gi 'c thereiri two free, lectures in favor of:the abolition of capital punishm'eritl ns t . Are "fie members afraid Mr. 80ye.,-;9lll4taf their thunder ? And what does Mr. Por ter, of York, mean by asking a committee to inquire into the expediency of employ ing,mstrenograph cr -to report speeches - of members for country papers? „ Are not enFbrethreri'Of the i country - presaalready made to groan under the burden of bosh and buncombe, which they. do,not feel at liberty to, refuse to publish ; fur local rea sons? Is it necessary to add another straw's-weight- to -their —burdens?" The- . House. t did sin-defeating' Mr.-Port,.. resolution. PETITIONS are being , sign‘d „and pre sented to the Legislature, reitonitrating against the law providing for Alie . office of inspector - of - oils in tbls . cotnity : . other petitions, protesting against its repeal, are also - being signed.. - Let the legislature make the law:general, allover the State, and we'll- haye no futber. trouble. We notice thit,Pills' are ,now pending ; extend- ing its provisions to other' counties. - It is but fuir that all Pcrtions of the State should, be subject' to, the ~sanaet wholesome restrictions. There can then lie no futil e r ground of complaint.. SENATORS Billingfelt and Warfel, as well as representatives lEferr,Reirleehl and Wiley will,,accept, Crur thank's fir ~ public papers. .. , - . E7=== Crawfordsville, claims the " champion ship " for a - stone, giant found there, that came down !'in:a shower of meteoric stones, apparently from the moott." -- • At Rheims recently n robber was . strtial: dead at night by apoplexy ' in the . `Cathe dral, into which be had Lroken Tor the pur pose of carrying off the sacred vessels and ornaments. - - .Ninety-six pounds ofWild. tiOney were re cen Up taken from a tree in New Hampshire the comb being six feet long. ;. _ Although the population': of New Jersey is not over 1,900,000, sliepaYs , more income tax than any other State, excepting four. A "Dickens party" was''reCently given in Boston, at whicliettch, of tbe'Participants was dressed 'to represent one ,of Dicken's characters. , Many of the best teamsters' protect the breasts of their bores by a." piece of cloth about two feet square, hanging:down from the lower endmf the collar:,. This is an ex cellent practice in cold weather,as the most important'pait of the animal is ecnstantly sheltered • froni the cold wind, especially when traveling toward. ti Strong current. The forward end of horse blankets should be made as closely around• the breast of a horse as our garments lit our bodies. Susan • Anthony nursed a- baby the other day in the, carkluil*tifuter mt/4.441.1% brought tears to every eye, the baby'.sin g eluded. The laurel pal:tee car, lauilt of native Cal ifornia hard wood, together with the "last tie" of the Pacific Railroad, the golden spike and silver hammer employed in lay ing the last rail, are to be sent to the Atlan tic States for exhibition. Mrs. Scott Siddons has on exhibition in the window of a NeW Orleans lewelristore a bracelet presented to her . by gneen :Vic toria, alter a reading at Osborne Palace. It is of solid gold,' in the form of a coiontil, studded with diamonds and rubles. The former are thirty in' number; the latter fourteen. A servant in Michigan who stole4so, was not held for trial s .becaule she was "subject to fits when under - excitenient." Fits of abatracticinl—' • A ?ittlexiiklr4il . :vicgs..e.d,-uiva pato.ge of cotiponiin Bostoros,day or two sinee unci.ce turned' thain to tpel44 . 2clyvtlisoe ow.oeftrw rewarded — with 81:513. • • Dinah is ahead of Sambo in Wyoming, because thelrancbise has been extended to all women without , restrection, but the case of males the,usual regulations relative to.residence,'ete::.holdsgodd: Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker had a fusis In Ran- Sas lately with a railroad-conductor, ,about her fare, Mary, called -the _a "dirty, stinking Mail," " - and then paid 'the money; Oulti: satisfied in hiir Own Mind that she hitd,conte - off victorious, : That Boston man has studied the ; nature or womankind,; to some ,purpose -who in- Structed lite dry goods dealer with 'wtiom his 'Nrffe r traded; alwayite yard 'More' than she ordered whenever stse . . - rbaught a dress of him. Tne Republican management or t4,ar fairs of Michigarrhas 'resulted' the rate of taxation, paying off a half Mil lion of debt, and providing tor the Ps,,vtneat of half a more '4'l4 thin,st vontly./ „Fashionable young ladles—likeYettersi require stamps or the mules reject - them. Orie of our exchanges has4hieitdizig over its column of items, -:" lime-made iutd ' , • stolen." One of the leading merchantsof Shanghai, China, is a live Yankee. Ile - ahips'twieems much tea as any other firm in the - ciinnery, attends- two churches, leads the choir ate one, is treasurer of a missionary society,. member of the Philharmonic Society; en gineer of a lire company, member of a 're gatta association, teacher in a Stinday school, assistant editor of a newspaper, member of the Asiatic Society, and princi pal speaker ut a debating club. The wind on Sunday - blew MT the hat of a little girl'as site was walking with her father in Trenton,N. J. ller father and she turned and hurried after it, and the next moment the spire of the Fourth Presbyte rian Church fell with a r.rash across the side Walk at the very place where they had just been. It is an ill wind, 6c e. rwo prominent members of the Metho dist Church in Tallsaton, Ga., who had, been' on very friendly terms, gnat - Med. about some church matter on the 30tIvult. Onc,OnaLly_streck obe-other , ,eita hi s car '-, whereupon the latter stabbed his assailant in the neck with a pocket-k ni re, severing a main artery and, killing him in fifteen minutes: • THY. PRISONEIL—I was once in the same car with a police officer, and his prisoner,,W very young man, who was going to Auburn prison for a terzn,of years. He was a fine, handsome, rather elegant-loOking youth; well-dressed, and with altogether the air of an'educated person. But his wrists Were fettered, and as he sat iu tha:corner of the; seat, he looked so pale and wretched, so al together overcome with the shame and .nii sery, that all in the-car pitied him sincere- The officer who had : charge of him,. seem ed morosorry for his prisoner, than any one else:. drew' to him kfindly and po litely, drew :dOwn the blind when he ~fiittnk'.from';the light, and ,wrapped big plaid 'MOTO carefully abcait him when bu . shfvered'as the door'opened. 'AS the train , stopped a few Minutes, the Ofileer went out and-rettiriced with a cup of &Mile, !yhich he tiled make the prisoner 'drink ti but "the poor boy - citify ;said, liliti,'tlittfak'yin;airl 4 , , iMa4 , grievingioks',4usl turned ii' Wha t*ottgt£%llhri said fa gentrornin.-in tis Jew voice, Ets'iliwofti-,c. oer Went *lrbil. elixir. hack to, his seta. 4. ED I don't look like. a criminal; andAie ea! • young." .(' - • .” Well, you see', str;l:dcin"tthink the pedt_ fellokernecint :tiny hilt he Wes' red; into - gad rcomPanyl"' • r3ow Many a Maw who hae-never." meant - fitly barn', bai seen cause to rue the day wh en he did •not resolutely mean to do right, and keep out"Orbad company!" ".. • Spy,-ings. —Edwin Booth weighs 150 pounds. —.Robert Bonner was once champion corn pos i tor G--It is thiry-four yours ago that Beecher - ;cop meneed to preach. i,..!ii,; 7 Prince Arthur was christened Arthu r- Willia in-Patrick-Albert. —Ten old women, widows all, are keep ing house. together at Palmyra, Now York. ~—Bismarok's son is likely to die from the effects of the wound received in the Into duel. —Mrs. Lydia Sexton has been appointed chaplain of the Leavenworth (Kansas) pen itentiary. —Rev. Dr. Osgo ,d estimates that a person can make a trip to Europe for six dollars in sold a day. —Mrs. Bloomer says her health is too poor to admit of her working in public for female suffrage. — . A New Orleans merchant recently kill ed himself because his wife kissed anothe• man by mistake. —A Fort Scott paper prints the advertise ment of a young lady in want of a beau for a masquerade ball. • —A California paper abuses a man be• cause be backed out of a tight after getting both ears bitten off. —"As -the days begin to lengthen, the cold begins to strengthen." This old saw will have to be reset. -An Atnerlean youth in Dresden has eloped with a chaimbermaid and $.1,000 of his mother's money. —George B. Pendleton is to deliver an oration to the students of General Lee's college, Tuly,4, neat. —The members of the Wisconsin Legisla ture are all carpet baggnra—not a native of the State among them, —At a marriage lately consummated at Ottawa, Canada, one thousand dollars were distributed to the poor. —preformed prisoner, on being disciJarg ed fron' the jail at 'Keokuk, lowa, took along the jailor's revolver. —Whiskey killed a man in Cincinnati the other day. It was in a cask, and fell from the second story upon his head. A California hotel keeper was lately shot dead by one of his guests because a seat was not saved for him at the first table. • —A St. Lents husband applies fora di vorce on the ground that his wife made him fast continually for religions reasons. —The New York dry goods houses are discharging a great many clerks. Sixty have left Stewart's since New Year's. Trussell who killed her lover George Trussell, once owner of the horse Dexter, is reported insane in San Francisco. —The late Edwin A. Stevens, of Hodoken, left an estate of 5.051,170, exclusive of that left to his widow, and the Stevens Battery. —The bricks in the Philadelphia side walks wabble about in a manner destruc tive to the bottoms of sixteen dollar trou- CM —lt is a Inelancholy reflection that Presi ident, Grant, with his eeonotny, has alter all constructed arradininikration tor "Thaws to heck u.t.„" . _ —A Citizan of IN.:ew Ilaven, a democrat, recently refused to have his child vaccin ated with matter taken from the arm of a republican child. —A. New Orleans youth ate a box of Cas tile soap to remove freckels. ft isn't known how ho succeeded inside, outside he remains the same. —Providence is getting the foundation laid for her soldiers' monument, which is to be an imposing structure, and will be dedi cated July 4, next. —A Richmond correspondent retnarlcs that it is now impossible to get n man hung in Virginia lawfully for crime. lint Judge Lynch holds court sometimes. —Pull dress wedding rehearsals are said to be a late invention to Iltshlonable society. May be some of the parties will regret that the little affairs didn't end with the rehear sals. - 4,--tehotootorod i•ebple of Obaveland refoic r ed over the passage of the Fifteenth Amend Ment by the Ohio House. A Democratic Mayor, however; put a premature stop to their firing. --A Tonnesee girl, in order to make a sure• thing of it, allowed two young men to lake out license to marry her. She probably kept her matrimonial books on the double entry system. —The President has signed the bill provi ding that hereafter no officer of the army on the, retired list shall be assigned to any duty, or be entitled to any more pay than that of his grade. —Rev. Ilorace Cooke, the New York eloper,prea ehed at Stamford, Connect ient,a few Sundays ago, and before leaving town borrowed two hundred dollars of a pious brother, who is still his creditor. —A Western exchange says: Williams Penn's carriage is owned by Captain Tierce of Cleveland who accasionally gives "die old'thing an tering in the streets. It Must be en "old thing," if it exists. —t.Mortnon women have been holding a demonstration meeting at Salt Lake City. They protest against interference with their religion, and, if we construe their speeches rightly, would as leave see a fight as not. —An uncommon and melancholy sight was that witnessed in the streets , f Oshkosh a few days since. A woman. clad in tattered timent, was carrying home in her arms the collin of her child, four or five years old. repast, consisting entirely of asses' flesh, was lately served up in a hotel in .Rana, Lombardy, to (Improve the popular opinion that it is tough and tin wholesome. The result of the experiment is not stated. —A husband in St..Tosepir, 3.1 o:, patient ly bore his loss when his wife deserted him but when a dry goods firm sued him for goods bought by her as outfit lie stoutly re sisted the claim, and the court sustained —The Providence Pres.q says that during the last few yelars nearly all tie States have abolished imprisonment for debt, but Rhode Island atitl clings to the system, All 'efforts to abolish it there have proved tine - - —Awell known spiritualist, of Louis vill, remarked Friday that it was wrong to Icing Kriel, tnr the reason that, when his spirit was released from his body, it would influence other men to commit deeds simi lar to the one for which Kriel died. —A man was arrested in Bridgeport, Ct., for drunkenness, and was identified as the :person who bad broken a window by the end of his finger, which had been cut otr in the act. He was fined fifteen dollars and costs, bat had the piece of his finger restor ed to him. —A fond couple were iecently married in Louisville, after a courtship of two daYs. On the wedding night the groom asked the bride to sell her property and give him the money. She refused, and he beat and starved her, and now, two weeks after mar ridge. she has got nim in jet! —The indications are that ex-Governor Curtin will not remain in Russia more than another year, as his health has suffer ed from the climate. His friends, on his return, will try to make him United States Senator, vice Cameron, whose term expires -March 4, 1873, and Philudelphia . papera say 'that prospects of success arc good. 'Roman correspondent tnieS the ex-. 'pion of two English "misses" who, mount :o on the benches above the kneeling mul titude, surveyed with opera glasses the .Pope as he pronounced the benediction in :COuncil. The. Pope, with a mild smile, pointed them out to the Cardinals, but no 'alarming 'consequences have overtaken them. ,Centenariatl 7 -A fellow whollas "nary* cent." SP_ECTAT NOTICES . MMHMMMM - -• Indige s tion not only effects the physics • health, but the dispositions and tempers of its victims. : The dyspeptic becomes, too, In a' measure demornilzed by his sufferings. Be is subject touts of irritation, sullenness, or des pair, as the' case may be' A preternatural sen-, sltiveness which he cannot control, leads him to misconstrue the* wQrclis and acts of those around him, and his Intercourse even with those nearest and dearest to him is not unfre quentiy marked by exhibitions of testiness for eign to his real nature. These are the mental phenomena of the disease, for which the inva lid cannot be justly held responsible, but they OCCILSIOI4 no eh househeld discomfort. It is to the interest of the home circle ; It is essential to family harmony as well as to the rescue of the principal sufferer from a state not far removed front incipient insanity, that these symptoms of mental disturbancebe promptly removed. This can only be done by removing their physi cal cause, a derangement of tile functions of the stomach and its allied viscera, the liver and the °ravels. Upon these three important organs Efostet ter's Stomach Bitters act simultaneously, pro ducing a thorough and salutary change in their condition. The vegetable ingredients of which the preparation is composed are of tirenovittoig regulating and alterative ••haracter and the stim ulant which lends activity to their remeolal virtues is the purest and best that can he ex tracted from the most wholesome of all cereals, viz : sound rye. No dyspeptic can take this ge -11 'al restorative for a single week without a no t able improvement in his general health. Not , only will his bodily sufferings abate from day to day, but his mind willrecover rapidly from its restlessness and irritability, and this happy change will manifest itself in his demeanor to all around him. ' PAIN KILLER iVANII &TEAM, Kansan, A pH I 17, 1880 . MMES. PERM' D %VIE & So.v, GENTLEMEN: ** I want to say a little more about the Pain Killer. I consider it a very valuable medi cine, and always keep it on band. I have traveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never, without taking it with me. In my practice I used it freely for the Asiatie,Cholern in 1840, and with better inceess than a ith any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 1815, with tee same good re tmits.A. .T3IDITING, M. D. . • * " I regret to say that the ..tholera has pt.- veiled here of late to great extent. For the lastthree weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal eases each clay have been reported. I should add that the Pam Hiner sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season, ft is generally effec tual in checking the disease. Bar. CHAS. HARDING, Sholapore, India." sept!-ti3-tfw THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOIL. DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN WORLD. Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspenila 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 disease, and exterminate it, root end ,branch, for ever. . They alleviate more agony and silent infferint , than tongue tan tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless eases, when every known means fail to af ford relief. No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can reaist their penetrating power. DR. IVISHART'S rizzn TREE TAR CORDIAL It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree. obtained bye peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properities are 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. It is the result of years of study and experiment,and it is ()Mired to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient MU+ WIC too long delayed a resort to the means of. cure:— . a I ("unman:lion. of the Lungs, Cough, Sorc Throat vad Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Comptaiut, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whoop- . fog Cough, Dipthcria, eCc. A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate di ploma., devotes his entire time to the examination' f patiente at the office parlors. As.ociated with him are three mon.ffiting physicians of acknowl edged eminence, whose services are given to the public Free of Charge. This opportunity to offered by no other institution in the country. Letters from any part or the country, asking:ld vice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take toe shape or DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS Price of %AN...limit's American Dyspepsia Pills,sl box. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, 51.50 bottle, orsl.l per dozen. Sent by express. All commtinications should be addressed 1,. 4.1. C. WISDAKT, M. D., Nu. North Second Street. oct2t•iiml • Philadelphia. CURE FOR VONSUMPTION What the Doctors Say: AMOS WOOLLEY. M. D., of Kew:'asks. Coun ty, Indiana, says: "For three years pas& have used ALLEN'S LITNG BA-LSA3I extensively In my practice, and lam satisfied there Is no bet- L , r medicine for lung dlXeases in use." , ISA:A.O A.- DORAS; M. D., of Logan -County, Ohio, says: "ALLEN'S LUNG BALsAnunot only sells rapidly, but gives perfect satisfaction in every case within-my knowledge. Having eon /Met:we in it and knowing that It possesses val uable medicinul.properties, I freely melt lunar daily practice, and with - unbounded success. As an expectorant it is most certainly far ahead of any preparation t have ever yet known." NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D., of Middle bury, Vermont, says: I have no doubt it will soon become a classical remedial agent for the cure of all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs. Physicians do not recommend n medicine which has no merits, what they say about ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, Can be takenas a fact. Sold by - all Medicine. Dealers. SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PULAIONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake will cure Con sumption. Liver Complaint and I tyspepsia. if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach.. relax the liver, and.pnt. it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food ingests and-multes ,good blood; the patient beKlus to ,grow in flesh tz-the-tlis eased matter ripens in- the• lungs, and the Patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption.. The nil monic Syrupripens the morbid matter tn- the lanes, nature throws it. off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient hus 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, so that the Pultnonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Scheack's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions. relax - the &iota of the gall bladder, the bile starts free) •, and the liver is soon relieved ,• the stools will shoTe what the Pills can do; nothing has ever lawn invented except calomel (a detallypoison which is very dangerous to nee ex cept wits, great care), that will unlock n gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Sehenek's 'Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent canses of Constimption. Sehenek's Seaweed Tonic ds a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Sysweed, which this preseeption Is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastt ie juice, to dissolve the food with the Pultnonie Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomaim. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, Mey try to do too much they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop 0111115, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions. and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cate,e, and they trill all stop of their own accord.. „No one can be - cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach arc made healthy. If a pet sou nas consumption, of course the lungs are in some way diseased,either tubercles, abscesses, -brouchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of intlamniation and fast decaying. In such cases what must be done? It Is not only the .lungs that are wasting, but it Is the whole body. The :stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of.food. Now the only chance is to take Schencit's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach.. the patient will begin to want food. it sill digest easily and make good blood ; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and us soon as the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to heal . up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver. Complaint anit.Dyspepsia,Schenek's Seawe.d Tonic stud Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pal nionie Syrup. 'fake the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr:Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, WAN wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured, by rho aforesaid tnedicinen, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions with the same retnarkable success. Full di. ?actions accompanying each, make It not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr, Scnenck, unless the pi tients wish their lungs examined, and for this Purpose he is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No.= Bond Street,_Aew York, every other Tues day, and at No. 35 ilanOver Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. Be gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with Isis. Respirometer the price is $5. DMces hours at each city from 9 A lit to 3 P M. Price of thes.Pulmordc.filyssupsiffeidateaweed, f Ponie; each 51 50 per boffin, or 4,7 - 3,c6A 'hhlf - dozen. Man drake Pills '25 cents s box. Fernazde by all druggists. Dani H. SCHENCK - a sorststs9stfw] 15 N. Gal St., Phila.. ra. 123 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARR' treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Diseasee of the Eye and Ear, (hie specially) in the Medical College of Pennsykanies,l2 wears experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The Medical facultyare invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice Artificial eyes inserted without pain. ehargelor exetion, pains • • f seii4-09-Pps' HALDE,MAN 5 S STO ''.. E S'l'_A_"l3l_,ISI-1 - ;$:P,,'X ‘. , - 1. A L • A'o TIC FI During February EXTRA INDUCEMENTS 3:3l;Zr SPRING A. rETRACT GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN, 112 & 114 Locust Street. 1869. 110 LID _A:Y . S WILLIAM G.. PATToN, No. 160 _Locust Street, coltonbict; - • Fenn'ct. IS NOW OFFRING 1 nrir annno ( BOUGHT FOR CASH GREAT INDUCEMENTS SOLD AT PRICES IN FANCY &STAPLE J Ul." 1 " 13 BEYOND COMPETITION SHAWS, BLANKETS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, LARGE STOCK OF) • r Lo p R ( OF ALL GRADES, AT LADIES'. MISSES' ,L ; LOWER PRICES THAN AND CHILDRENS' ) r S 7 (EVER BEFORE OFFERED. . Special Attractions in Dress Goods. His Partner being the buyer tor 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 to 20 per tent. lower than any other retail store in the county. Line of Cloths and Cassimeres, A Full , 371-1 E; cznr,A.l.3o-$T IN TOWN LARGESTsTA ND lethant Tailoring 1 LEADING) . MAKES 5 SEWING MACHINES { AT ri AG C E E N S I . "S 1870. 1870. FONDERSMITHS 127 & 129 Locust St., Columbia, ' Is CLOSING OUT the balance of his Stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS ST-lA:WES, FURS, &0., He is now receiving a large Stock of GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, •• AND CARPETS. BEAUTIFUL TEA SETTS, 48 PIECES, FOR $5. TICKS, CHECKS, TABLE LINENS, MUSLINS & SHEETINGS, LOOK - ING GLASSES, PRIME FEATHERS, &e., &c., FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. At Prices which cannot be under sold in Columbia. EINA_ArCIAL. 'INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. j_ THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BAND will receive money on deposit,and payinteresttli ere for, at tile following rates, viz: 54 per cent., for 12 months. a per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. 7- perJ S. Treasury months. :-3D m Notes otisi. oexchanged for new 5-20 Gold Bonds. scyt4-0-Stwl SAMUEL SI - 10CH, Cashier. VIRST NATIONAL"BANIC O 1 CO .1:11211.131A. . Interest Paid on Special Deposits as follows: 5 1-2 per cent for 12.montho; 5 per cent- for 6 mouth 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 Bills of Exehatnge. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER, and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS or. Philadel phia New York, Baltimore, Pittsburg, li:ngland. Scotland, Franee, and all parts or Germany. S. S. DET WEILER, Citshier. SECURITY . AGAINST LOSS BURGLAR, FIRE, on ACCIDENT The Safe Deposit Company TN THEIS: l'ire. and Burglar-Peoof Building Nos. 3•30 & 3,11 CHESTNUT ST. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Capital, - - - - $1,000,000. DIRECTOILS. N. B. Browne. Edward \V, Clark, Clerenee H. Clark, Alexander Henry, John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell, Charles Mucalester, George E. Tyler Henry C. Gibson. President—N. B. Brown. Vice President,—CLAßENCE H. CLARK. Secretary and Treasurer—ROßT. PA.TTERSONi Assistant See , ctary—JAS. W. HAZLEHURST. The Company have provided In their new Building and Vaults absolute security agate st loss by , EIRE, BURGLARY. oa. A.CCIDENT. and RECEIVE SECURITMS AND VALUABLES ON DEPOSI'IS UNDER GUARANTEE, 'Upon the following rates, for one year or less 'period: Government and all other CoupOn Securities, or those transfentule ' by delivery 4 1.00 per Sl,OOO Government and all otherSecuri ' ties registered and negotiable only by endorsement 20 per 1,000 Gold Coin or Bullion 1.2 i per 1,000 Silver Coln or Bullion 2.00 per 1,000 Silver or UoldPlate, under mat no owner's estimate of value, and rate subject to adjustment for bulk 1.00 per 100 Jewelry, Diamonds. etc 2.50 per 1,000 Deeds, Mortgages. and Valuable Papers getter ' ally. when of no fixed value, S 1 a year each, or according; to bulk. These latter, when deposited In tin boxes, ere charged according to bulk, upon a basis of 13,6 ! _feet cubic capacity, 010 a year. ~'• Coupons and Interest wilt be collected, when giesLied - and remitted to the oWners; for one per Mont. - • • The Company offer 'for 'RENT, Alie leAee ex elusively holding the key. SAFES INSIDE THE BURGLAR-PROOF V. ULTS, at rates varying from SLi to ;75 each per an n u moLecord n g to size. Deposits of Money Received on which interest will be allowed ; 3 per cent. on call Deposits, nayable by check at sight, and 4 per cent. on Time Deposits, payable on 10 days' notice. Travellers' Letters of Credit furnished, avail able in all parts of Europe. This Companyis also authorized to act as Ex ecutor, Admistrators, and Guardlands, to re ceive and execute Trusts of every description from courts, corporations, or individuals. N. B. Brown, ROBERT PA.TTERSON, Prtsldent. SECRETARY AND TREASIIKEU WE WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER TO BUYERS OF ALL KINDS OF CT' C3C)l3eO 2 TO MAKE ROOM. FOR PURCHASES, WHICH WILL BE UNUSUALLY or 1869 & 70. N EiV Al) - VE:i7,4ItSEMENT. LAND W ARRANTS WANTED. Of War of 1312 cf.: nexican War. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, GOLD. GOVERN MENT AND OTHER BONDS, BOUGHT and SOLD. COLLECTION'S promptly rondo on all points DEPOSITS RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve theinterest 01 those who favor us with their business. JOHN S. RUSHTON 4c CO., BAN/ChaS and 13Roxims. No 50 South Third St.. Ph I Pa' dec`2s-13r) rIOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, t he Honorable .111 4 :NRY G. LONG President, and Honorable ALExANrinn L. HARPS, and JOIIN J. LIIIIIART, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Lancaster. have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terndner, and a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the TUIRD MONDAY IN JANUAItY, (the 17th) 1870 In pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICE IS lIEUEOT GIVEN, to the Mayor mid Aldermen or the City of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables, of the said city and county of Lan caster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and ex aminations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which totheir °dices appertain, in their behalf to be done• and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are. or then shall be In the jail of said county of Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Dated at Lancaster, the 2-Ith day of Decem ber, IdYEItS, Sherltfa decd-;t OTiCE, bince Columbia ‘t: Port Depo , .il, Railroad Co. Notice Is hereby al. on to the Sub , erlhers to the CAPITAL STOCK of the OtBAJMOIA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD COMPANY who have not paid up the Installment due on their subscriptions (asper notice her-t-teiore elven) that it all the installments dna laid ' owed by them, are not paid on or before the FIF TEENTH day of APRIL, 1870, to J. P.. I.l.llTCH ficsoN. Assistant Engineer, at the Engineer's office of the Company In COLUMBIA, Penna., the Paid stock will be declared formatted to the Company. By order of theßoard of Directors. JOsEI 3 II LESLEY PHILADELPIIIA, Jan. 18, 1870. Treasurer. Dan. ,It. LECTURES. A course of four lectures will be given In the Lecture Room of the M. E. Church, by the Pas tor. Rev. S. H. C. Smith, its follows: A. Young Man in Search of a Wire. FRIDAY EVENIN - G, FXB. A Young Lady Choosing a Husband or Companion for Life. 31arried Life after the Honey Moon is over. The Sphere of Humor, mid How to Use .It. Tickets for course. admitting a lady and gen tleman, $l. For single lecture, .'2.5 cents, Proceeds for the benefit of the &Math School and Church improvement, Tickets to be had at. 'Messrs. MAY & ERWIN and & Book Stores, and of the leachers of the Sabbath School, and at the door on the evening oflectures. Doors open at 734 o'clock. Lecture to com mence at b o'clock. A LUMBER YARD FOR SALE OR RENT.: River, Canal end Railroad facilities, and a first-class location for Sash and Door Factory, A. SIIMMY, 3farletta, Pa- Jan2.2nl j - EsrrAnu - sirm 'NT IN TUE TOWN. FRIDAY EVENING, FEE. tru, FRIDAY EVENING, FED• ISTIT FRIDAY EVE:sTLIG, FEB. 25277, EMI 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers