CDT Columbia gpg. Saturday, February 10, 18" O. AdVOrtlßOMOzue.,to Geoure immediate in Benton, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each week. DENNSYL VAN lA RAIL ROAD. " TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA GOING EAST, Lancaster Train 3.40 A, M Harrisburg, Accommodation 5.20 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE WEST, Mall Train . . ..... Harrisburg Accommodation 6.2 P. M Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05 Marietta Accom. leaves Columbia, at 740 A. M COLV:vIISIA . ACCOMMDIVP.T.WI3 Leave dolumbla tot Lancaster. At rive at Lancaster . . . . Conineetine. with Erie Express for Phil's.. Leave Lancaster at 2.45 P. M. Arriv. at Calambta 3.20 " The Harrisburg accommodation will leave as betore at 5:-1) P. 31. WM. F. LOCR.ARD, Superintendent, Fiala. Div READING AND COLUMBIA R. R WINTER A RRANGEMENT. ON AICD AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 220 d, 1869, PASS I: NGER. rRAINS WILL ISDN ON THIS ROAD, AS FOLLOWS • Lr.Avic. Lancaster 8:1.5 A. M. Reading. 1:10 " . Columbia 8:10 A. bl. TO RETURNING: LEAVE.. ARRIVE. -.7:15 A. M. Lancaster-...9:25 A. M -6:15 P: .....8:25 P. M ...7:15 A. M. C01upb1a......9:95 A. M ..0:15 P. M. P.M Rending . Trains Leaving Lancaster and Columbia as above, make close connection at Reading with Trains North -and South, on Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. and West on Lebanon Valley Road. Train leaving Lancaster at 8:13 A. M. and Columbia at 8:10 A. M. connects closely at Reading with Train for New York. Tickets can be obtained at the °Slices of the New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty Street, New York, and Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, 18th and Callowhill Streets, Phila delphia. Through tickets to New York and Philadel phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag gage Checked Through. .<O.-Mileage Ticket Looksfor 500 or 1000 miles, Season and Excursion Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced rates. Trains are run by Philadelphia& Reading Rail Road Thne,which is 10 minutes faster than Penn sylvania R. R. Time. aug4-091 GEO. F. GAGE. Supt. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Paragraphs. Go to the "livers" ball on Monday even i pg. Ephrata speaks of having a banking insti tutions, The Hutchinson gave one of thoir sod:: toles on Thursday evening. Don't forget:the popular lecture oniThurs day evening Feb. 24th, 1270. John Saylor, of Penn 'township, recently met with an accident by which his right leg was broken. Wm. Wright will sell his farm stock on the sth of March—a rare chance to purchase a good stock. Rev. W. T. Gerhard has been elected Pas tor of the new German Reformed Church of Lancaster city. The ..Eolians will sing one of their choic est selections on Thursday evening at the Lecture by .T. J. Sprenger. Emanuel Reifsnyder, of Clay town,hip, while leading a horse to water, fell and frac tured the large bone of his right leg. A new M. E. church will be dedicated to day ;and to-morrow at Wasteland, Sadsbury township. Roy. Sam'l Pancoast will offici ate. Always give precedepce to age, and never go to the wash tub if your mother or grand mother are present ; they might consider it disrespectful. A Georgia paper says, it has no doubt, from the immigration of mules into the State during th • past year, ttrat they are largely in the majority. John Potts has been appointed postmaster at Christiana, this co..' nty.in place of Frank lin Honisher, resigned. Rev. William Ras_ ton has been appointed at Smyrna, in place of J. P. Marsh, resigned. An Alabama editor, in paling, a gro,ery kept by a woman, says : " Her tomatoes areas rod as her own cheeks, and her indi go as blue as tier own oyes, and her pepper as hot as her own temper." Wayne-county sugar matters have been encouraged by the mild weather to tap their trees. They have male a large amount of maple sugar this January —a thing unheard of at this seasoa of the •ear before. A new private banking house will be opened by a number n t gentleman of this borough, in Col. P. G,ssler's house on Lo cust street. This institution will no doubt re,ieive a large share of the business which now goes to htneaster, •tn.l he the means of bringing additional capital to town, which is now invested in stocks and other securi ties. - The.•eis at thislime fitChlia in full bloom in Scranton, a rose-bush full of buds 'in Easton, dandelions are being gathered in Salds of Allentown, and in Lancaster coon yolud grasshoppersare numerous and live ly in Bethlehem. John Randolph once wrote: " Form no intimacies with your neighbors under seven y , mrs' acquaintenance. The rigid observ ance of this one minim preserved in , from strife and from loss by these. With the rest I was on the best of terms." We haye recently added a large number of new fonts of type to our jobbing depart ment. This together with other superior facilities render this office second to none in the state. Sale bills printed on shortest no tice, and in the most tasteful style. of the art. The Lecture on Thursday evening by J. J. Sprenger, is upon a live subject, and for a good purpose, the proceeds for the bene fit of the .174'.)iian Quartette. J. J. Sprenger, was formerly consul to Venice, and is a writer and Speaker of unusual promise and • Those of moderate or limited means can not afford to have their property swept away in an hour, which it has cost years to acquire; to this class the timely compensa tion is afforded "by a Policy in the .Etna insurance company," 11. A. Fondersmith, Agent. According to act of the Legislature, trout may be caught (if possible,) only with the hook and line, and only in April, Mayer] June and July. Thelaw imposes a penalty of $5.00 for a violation of its provisions, and a like penalty upon any office neglecting to make report of violations, which may come under his notice. Some days ago a lad twelve years of age name Koerper caught a rope attached to an elevator, at Mount Joy, and requested a lit tle comrade to start the hoisting machine that he might he hauled up. Tho machine started and the little boy at the bottom did not know bow to stop it. The boy was car ried up a distance of sixty feat, when his arms were drawn through the pulley wheel .and he let go his hold, falling to the ground .below and landing on a wagon waeel. His neck was broken in three places, and his body was frightfully mangled cud bruised. J. B. Kovinski, music dealer Lancaster Pa, has on exhibition at his warernotns, the .first, and of course the oldest, piano ever :brought to Lancaster county. It is quite .small, not as large as the small melodeons our musical friends carry with them on Christmas eve—unique in style, but not very superior in tone. As a relic it is in -valuable, and as compared with one of the magnitlcient Steinway pianos, for which Mr. K. is agent, affords an Idea of the won derful progress made in musical instru ments ; our musical - friends should not fall •to examine this musical wonder upon first opportunity, The Tobaceo - Crop Again. .Edi Cora of Father Abraham: In looking over the Columbia SPY. I noticed an article on Tobacco. In making his statement the writer says thero are fifteen thousand cases of tobacco in Lancaster county, which is not correct. , In making up his article be has taken the number of acres raised in the county, but evidently forgetting that it was only a half crop in general, short on account of drought and also seriously damaged by early frosts. Instead of fifteen thousand cases, there are only about fivo thousand. Had the crop been an extra one, the article would be very nearly correct, bul instead of being extra, or good, there was only about one fourth, or, at most, one-third of crop. We clip the above from _Father Abra ham of last Saturday. The author of this correspondence is either a tobacco dealer, or is writing in the interests of tobacco merchants. It is not generally known, though it is very strongly suspected in in telligent circles that "Susquehanna" as well ns the correspondent of the Lancaster Express, both pro and con, are one and the same person, and that his object is to ren der the market so unstable as finally to reap a rich harvest. Large tobacco dealers from New York in a recent effort to buy the crop from our farmers here, have expressed themselves as satisfied that it is utterly. ina po,.sible to induce them to sell, and that they must go west for bargains. The result will be that our farmers will wait till the eastern markets are pretty troll supplied, and then be compelled to sell at a loss. Our information as to the value and abundance of the crop is derived from reliable source, and our estimate of the influence the sale would have upon the money question is not too high. Nearly one million of dollars will be thrown in the Money market by a prompt sale. This in time will relieve a community of business men, and the means of putting millions of dollars in circulation. As the rates are as high as last year, pro portionate with the price of gold, we advice prompt sales, not only for the farmer's sake but for the general financial interest of the country. • 11.50 A. 11f .- 1.00 P. M - 1.55 " ARRIVE:. _10:30 A. M. ...5:30 P. M. ..10:80 A. M. YORK COUNTY ITEMS.—From the Demo crat. An effort is being made to secure Mr. J. J. Sprenger to deliver his lecture in York. Rev. 3. H. Menge's church is undergoing repairs. Rev. Tbeo. Tilton will lecture on Monday evening before the Young Men's Associa tion. One cf the Police officers absconded last week,leaving a wife and four helpless child ren to be cared for by charity. On Monday evening a donation party was organized to visit the poor of the Borough. Several families in want of necessities were bountifully supplied. PUBLIC SALES.—The Vigilant Engine House and lot of ground has been purchas ed by Hiram Wilson for $lOOO.OO. The new lot on Second street,.owned by the Vigilant Fire Company was purchased at the same time for 3640.00. J. A. Jordan, Auctioneer, sold on Satur day evening 5 shares of Columbia National Bank Stock to H. Rice for sl3o.soper share, and 5 shares to Milton Nike $130.75 per share. 33 shares of stock, same bank, were sold on Monday evening to Conrad Shwarta, for $l3O per share. TII.RE is no class of men to whom life insurance does not offer advantages ; but of all classes, perhaps, salaried men have most need of the blessings secured by in surance on their lives. Not that they ate short-lived ; the fact is just the contrary,— but because they are seldom able to make any provision for their old age, or for their children in any other way. Their be t plan is to take out a Policy with the "Amer ican Life Insurance Company of Philadel phia." LIVO INSURAZICE, although it makes on pretentious to doing so, really in many - t eas= lengthens llf itself, sad in tnis tray— 'The assurance of having already made sure provision for the future gives rest and quiet ness to the mind ; and tranquility of mind invariably gives strength of body, and these together tend to lenghten life and make it a blessing. Try this by insuring your life in the " American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. STABBING AFFAIRS.—A serious stabbing affair, says an exchange, occurred on Satur day afternoon last at a shooting match held at the tavern of Snyder R. Leisey, in West Cocalco township. Two men, named Murr S. Taggart, got into an altercation, when the latter drew a knife and stuck Murr in the abdomen,cutting a gash of about four inches in length, and through which the intestines protrio 4 ed. Taggart was arrested, and will probably be brought to the County Prison on Monday to await the result of the wound HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS.-S. 11. Loelcard will open Black's old Hotel on Friday, April let, 1870. This hotel has been unoc cupied since ISdS, and we are pleased to note its reopening. Being an old stand, and with superior advantages for this at:- coinodation of the public, it will, on doubt, soon regain its former patronage, The only hotel in that section of the borough, it will be a great convenienre to our citizens, as w ell as to the public. See his card. SALE OP SANK STOCK.S.--Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at public outcry, on Mon day,in Lancaster,the following bank stocks : 44 shares of Lancaster Co. National Bank, belonging to the estate of Dr. Andrew B. Kauffman-40 shares to I. K. Kurtz for $83,60 per share, and 24 shares to Benj. Stauffer for $92 per share ; also forty shares of stock of same bank, belonging to J. Boyer, to Benj. Stauffer for $81.50 per share. TIEERN is a good deal of sound sense and philosophy in the following from the Gal esburg, lil., Free Press: " Pay up. If you owe one but a single dollar, go and pay him ; when there is so liitle money, we ought to keep it moving around lively." To BE CALLED IN.—The new fifty cent notes,which we were told could not bellitni_ fated, have been counterfeited so accurate ly that the government ofli'cials cannot tell the difference between the spurious and genuine stamps. PErtsoNs in wientof shoes will do well to examine the stock at Patton's. Ho is now closing them Out at cost to make room for other goods. He also oilers woolen dress goods ; shawls, blankets, Ltc., at least, now is the time for bargiiths. Ann you insured? If not, why riot? The cost is trifling, the duty is manifest the result may be your escape from ruiu.whieh would involve you iu irretrievable disaster andpoverty A policy in the ..Etna your best protection. IL A. Fondersmith, Agent. ANOTIIER BITROLARY.—We /eUrll that the Dry Goods store of Edward Reuss, of Phil adelphia was again broken open and robbed of a large amount of valuable Cloths and Cassimeres. This is the second burglary committed. upon .this store within stx , TII . E:d'AX..ON Doos.—A bill bas been intro duced 'inte.tbe State Legislature to repeal the tax on doge pageed at the last Session. The law is unpopular. , - A. XAcarzusT named Amos Hess, work ing for Land IS d.r.Bro.,l3adtato of the fingers of the right - I”ind ci4t off by a circular saw on Monday. • Tun smoke house of Sohn Gish, at Ellie; betbtown,w as destroyed by fire on Wedues: day morning lust, and a large quantity of meat destroyed, EXIIEIX the series of lectures to be given by Rev. S. E C. Smith in the M. E. Church. We anticipate crowded houses each evening. EDITOR Sri :—Having read with ihterest and hearty approval, your articles advoca ting the establishment of Public Reading Room,and being impressed with the advan tages, which such an institution will confer upon the public, and especially upon our young men.' I have the pleasure of tender.. ing through your columns to the citizens o Columbia, the use of the Hall ou Second street,at present occupied by the Good Tom piers, free of rent. In the event of is be ing accepted for such purpose, I recon_- mend that.a board of responsible persons:be chosen, to whom the management of the in stitutionbe entrusted, and that such other measures be adopted as will render it a permanent blessing to the Borough. Very Respectfully, SUSQUEHANNA —At last the citizens of Columbia have it within their reach to establish a first class public rending room. Ever since our advo cacy of this project, we feared the difficulty of securing large, commodious and suitable rooms, would eventually cause the object of our hopes to be abandoned. But here is the generous offers of a citizen, made with out solicitation, and upon such conditions, that all we have to do, is to accept. The room offered by Mr. Detwiler is large, well adapted for the purpose, only a few steps from the central business portions of the Borough, and convenient of access. To tit it up will require but a small outlay. Will the good people of Columbia accept the offer? Let us lead off in this enterprise. Other towns have their Christian Association Rooms. We can certainly furnish and man tali' an open reading room, when it is offer— ed to us free of rent. Will Columbia be be hind sister towns in her philanthropy? Lan'caster has a circulating Library. Co lumbia has already a store of literary wealth in the Shoch Library, and if we promptly accept the above offer and open the reading room. Columbia will not only eval, but far excel Lancaster in enterprise and in gen erous public spirit. To maintain the institution it will require sufficient funds to purchase fuel and light, and provide attendance. This will be tri fling is comparison with the good, which will necessarily flow from it. We are ready to do our part. We will endeavor io secure exchanges :from all the leading journals in the country, without regard to their politi cal sentiment. The borough clergymen can and no doubt will, do much to aid it; suffi cient funds can be raised by voluntary con tribution to secure an occasional invoice of new books, magazines, monthlies, dlo. Files of our local papers can be preserved, as a matter of reference. Religious journals without regard to sect, can be contributed, and many other items added, which we can not ennu merino now. To the work now. Let a meeting he call ed, an organization be efreeted, and the ini tiatory measures fully considered. Rules and regulations must be adopted, and pro vision made for a permanent organization, and a permanent institution, Lot 1:3 act promptly. Due notice of public meeting will be given. In the meanwhile, let all good citizens, and especially the clergymen in cite an interest for the institution-one which will supply a want, pretty generally felt. STEA3IING ACROSS Txtr. CONTINENT.—It is gratifying to announce that at last we arc to have a public lecture. As will be seen by public announcement, Mr. J. J. Sprenger will deliver his lecture, " Steam • ing across the Continent," in Odd Fellows' Hall on next Thursday evening. This lec ture as is pretty generally known, was de livered before the members of the Linntean Society in Lancaster. some time since. The Lancaster dailies speak of it in the highest terms both as to the lecture and the lecturer. The subject is one of general interest. The great West is to-day the centre of the Union Mr. Sprenger happily expresses the grand eur and beautyr of that country. A sunset on the plains is a scene of grandeur, equalled only by a sunset at sea. The georgeous scenes along the range of the Rocky moun tains, the snow-capped peaks, sparkling in the sun like rubles and diamonds, the dark bold bluffs, like frowning battlements, the boundless prairies, dark ravines, rushing streams and the solemn grandeur of west ern immensity are made to pass in pano ramic view before you, in the living words of the lecturer. Recently some of the prom inent citizens of Lancaster presented the following testimonial to Mr. S.: La:rcAsTim, Pa., Feb. 12, IS7O. The undersigned having bad the pleasure of hearing the lecture, entitled " Steaming across the Continent," on Tuesday evening, Jan. 25th, 1870, take great pleasure in rec ommending both the lecturer and the sub ject to the favorable notice of the people; the former as being worthy of countenance and support, and the latter as highly in structive and entertaining to all who feel interested in the welfare and progress of our common country This is signed by Hon. A. E. Hayes, Hon. A. E. Roberts, Prof. John Hart, the elocu tionist, Capt. Geo.W. Franklin, Gen. Stein man, Prof. T. B. Kevinski,John 11. Pearsol. C. R. Bear, Ruben If. Long, W. L. Peiper, Prof. S. S. Rathvon, John Best. The proceeds of the lecture aro to be de voted to the purchase of a cabinet organ for the }Bohan Quartette. The mere mention of this fact alone should bo sufficient cause for insuring a crowded house. The citizens of Columbia and especially some of the churches, aro under many obligations to this band of singers for their services both on public and private occasions. When ever any benevolent cause asked their aid to make an entertainment attractive, they cheerfully gave their time and talents. The Lancaster Ecpras•s of recent date said: "Our neighbors of Columbia should foster this band of really tine performers." We know our duty in this respect, and let us show our appreciation of the Quartette and their rare services, by giving the lecture a full house. IN TIME or• PEACE PniteAttn, Atc.—Our attack upon the"Hotehpotchers" I.st Satur day has had the desired effect. We had in in type a descriptive account of the severer 1. "spitting," sparring and otherwise belliger ent demonstrations which were to come oll; how we encountered the " greatest hero o f them all ;'' how we fortified ourselves be hind bottles, mortars, drugs and boxes of patent medicines; how we have fin-tined our sanctum, with Jen-inch col ulabiads. and Cohorn mortars ; that for three days we bad Bank street barricaded at one end, and at the other (Walnut street) a full battery of artillery posted, with a hundred-pound brass howitzer in position to sweep the al ley leading from Front street, near Wil liams' Drug store ; and how we had invited bids for the casting of a huge sword at least ten feet long to use against our enemies. But the "Hotchpotch Guards" have become harmless as doves, their tire very " thin," and as they have retreated in confusion, re counting to sympathizing friends the stories of their bleeding wounds, wo give that space in our columns to the Public Reading Room enterprise. HAND CRUSUED.—James 'Moll, a young man employed in the Machine Si•op of Sup plee it Brother on Second at., met with en accident on last Tuesday morning which necessitated the amputation of a portion of the two middle lingers of his left hand. fie was helping to unload a heavy casting, which was being done by means of a crane. -Raving been directed to wind up the chain he took hold of the main wheel of the arena gearing with his left hand. Instead of grasping it by one of the spokes he clasped the rim. The result was a crushing of the first joints of the middle fingers. Dr. Craig dressed the wound. RELtoxons.—Divine service may be ex pected at the Episcopal church next Sunday February 20th, at the usual hours both in time morning and evening. A cordial invi tation extended to all. Me Public Reading Room. CoLumßrA, Fob. 16th, 1870 S. S. RETWILER. Our Prospects ter the Future. • During the past week the anthracite coal trade in the Schuylkill region has decreas ed, while in almost all the other regions the supply has been increased over that of last year. The Reading road brought down of all kinds for the week 34,90:- tons, against 45.870 tons the previous week, and for the fiscal year 503,845 tons, against 438,500 tons to corresponding date last year—an increa se of 05,249 tons. The total product of coal from all the regions for the week, so far as we have the reports of the carrying comp anies, shows a decrease of 52,957 tons—and for the coal year, showing an increase of 180,248 tons. The trade is still unsettled, no definite basis having been adjusted by which to fix. prices at the mines, and it will , remain unsettled until the operators in the prices of coal at the mines. The ap prehensions of a strike among the miners on the Ist of March, on the eight hour law, still continue. Some of the operators who are unable to furnish coal at a low figure at the mines, are in favor of a strike, which will at once bring into demand all the surplus coal, and open the spring trade at advanced prices ; while other operators, whose mines aro run at a cheaper figure, glory at the present prices, and are able to undersell their competitors.—The indica tions all round point to low prices and small profits the current year, in all departments of the anthracite coal trade. The lowest point in the basis for wages in the Schuyl kill region 1- st year was $3 per ton for coal at Port Carbon and Schuylkill Raven- No matter what the market price of coal might be, that is the lowest point at which the miners would consent to adjust wages. This figure still stands the same thus far this year, though it is well known, from movements made and making in the-Le high and Wyoming regions, that it mast be reduced, or Schuylkill coal will be shut out of the market. ' • The Pottsville Standard says that diiiing a brief conversation with Mr. Gowen, Pres ident of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road, a few days ago, we learned that the Company have determined upon and are making arrangements to sink a coal shaft, between here and St. Clair, on what is known as the North America tract, in order to reach the great coal basin which is gen erally understood to underlie all this re gion below the water level. It is the inten tion or the company to make the search for this undeveloped basin a most thorough one. They will probably sink the shaft to a depth of one thousand feet, and spend two or three years in the work. The machieery, &c., necessary for carrying on the work will all be made in Pottsville. Demonstration by our Colored-Cit- IMMO A large and enthusiastic meeting of our colored citizens was held on Wednerday evening in the Colored Masonic Hall, to make arrangements for the celebration of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amend ment, so soon as officially announced. William Baker was called to the chair. Geo. Smeeney, Geo. Dickey, David Newton Joseph Smith and Gabriel Shadd were ap pointed Vice Presidents, Sylvester Burrell, - and John Stotts appointed Secretaries. Resotutions wt-re adopted and other meas ures acted upon to make the demonstration a success. A resolution, acknowledging the gratitude of the colored men to the great republican party, and their loyalty to its principles was adopted without a dissent ing voice. Speeches were made by William Clegget Esq., Gabriel Shadd, Rev. Mr. Harris, Wesley Cooper, Thomas W. Hilton, James - Mallen, Alexander Hall and Zechariah Snivoly. The colored people are awake to the important measures of the day, and they aro harmoniously co-operating to make themselves worthy of the new franchises which the American people have so liber ally bestowed upon them. The arrangements for the public demon stration have not been completed, Messrs Z. &lively, Joseph Colo, and Wm. Rocka way have been appointed marshalls, and an adjourned meeting will be held on next Wednesday - evening, to provide .f4r ebe coming event. These people heretofore in ignorance and bondage aro helping themselves, and as they become more and more intelligent they will learn how to appreciate their new position in the history of the nation, and will know too how to guard their now franchises, and their elevation to freedom and manhood. Tiff: CANeEtr.ATios or REVENUE STAIIPS.—The Internal Itevntfe Bureau has directed that after May Ist, IS7O, all ad hesive stamps used upon instruments, doc uments, writin;s and papers, mentioned in Schedule B. of the Internal Revenue Laws, shall be cancelled by the person affixing either by writing upon each and every stamp, in ink, the initials of his name, and the date, year month and day upon which the same is attached or used, or by cutting or cancelling the same by a certain ma chine approved by the Commissioner. The regulation has been made on account of the extensive frauds alleged to have been com mitted by washing, restoring end using, the internal adhesive revenue eta [zap* which have been onco cancelled by the `• ribbon stamp machine." The Commis.. sioner orders that after May Ist 1870, no , other method of cancellation than that first mentioned above shall be recognized as a legal or sufficient. The farmers in the southern townships of Lancaster county have been engaged in Ploughing their corn ground and more re cently the ground which they intend sowing with oats. The farmers near Lancaster, have also been engaged in ploughing,, and from all sections comes the report that the ground ploughs admirably, and if the pres ent mild weather continues, much of the spring work of our farmers will he done long before the first of April. This is a very unusual circumstance, mid upon consulting the oldest inhabitant, he informs us that the like has not °mired since the year 1329 when he states the winter was even milder than the present one. ~ttsitso 1.31 P ESTS.-Ed w rd Evans it Co., advertise in to day's SPY a sale of valuable thorough bred Durham cattle and males. as well its superior farm ing implements. he Durham can lo 20 in n umber, are pronounc.id to he of superior breed. The mules for sale drew the first premium and diploma in the "York County Agricultural Society" for two successive years. There will also be sold a threshing machine, wagons, toddcr, hay and straw cutters, reapers and mowers, ploughs, harrows, ,te. The sale will com mence at '3 A. M. t. It• you have been frightened out of insur ing your life, as many a mail is, by the high rates mulled by the agent, with whom you talked, be sure that he showed you only the " mutual," tables and did not give you the figures of the " net cash plan." All you want of insurance will be secured to you on this latter plan, at rates which will sur prise you, by the "American Life Insur ance Company of Philadelphia. Seo their " net cash " tables before you say YOU can't afford to insure. Punr.ro SALE. On TllLlTAny,lath 3d 1870, Ben ry Zeamer will sell at Public Sale on the John Miller farm, one mile from Marietta, 5 horses. 7 cows, 6 heifers,, pigs, wagons, hay ladders, reapers, drills, culti vators, ploughs, harrows, and all other ar articles and implements usually found on well stocked farms. The farm implements are nearly now. We Invite the attention of farmers and others interested. Brun BOXES.—People who desire the mu sic of song birds, or the laborof birds to aid in protecting fruit from insects next season, sbould lose no time in putting out among their trees and shrubbery a good number of bird boxes. All who supply houses for the birds this winter, will tied their gardens next spring resound with the twitter of the wren and blue bird, while their shrubbery Will be cleared of vergnin.—lntelligeneer. What the People say. [Communications upon all subjects of]odal or general interest invited. Correspondents roust state briefly and concisely what they have to say.] CoLt;:tiinA„ Fell. 17, 1870 Mn. EDITOR :—For a sample of a model beggar, commend to us the editor of the Columbia Herald. A short time since he was asked to aid in raising funds to buy a Sunday suit of clothes for Rev. Frisby S. Cooper, pastor of the Colurcd Methodist church in our borough. The request, the editor says, Mr. Cooper himself made. Any one who knows Mr. Cooper will beau• wit ness to the declaration that ho is a gentle man in every sense of the word. How did this editor, this man (?), who prates so Joudlyt-about elevating and improving hu manity, treat the minister's request ? He „beard him, no doubt, gladly, remembering titat before another year had passed, ho would possibly be begging the gentleman to honor him with his company to the polls He promised his assistance. What has it amounted to? To insult of the vilest kind. Hating the black man, as only the narrow I. minded can hate, no sooner has he turned away from Mr. Cooper, than he meditates how he can best insult him. Barely men tions him and his wants, the people whom be serves, and in whom, as a minister' of Christ, he is expected to feel and manifest a deep interest, are held up as objects of rid icule and reproach. According to this wholesale vilifier, they are a pack of thieves, against whom should be every man's hand, but every one of whom should be taught to work. A most excellent method of reform Tell a man you don't, and never will trust him, and then instruct him to lead an honest and in dustrious We! Knock him down and threaten him with death Him dares to rise, and then revile him for not making the ef fort ! Carried away by the force of his hatred for the black man, he manifests his malev olent disposition towards all men, by de claring that for mental, moral and relig ious culture. the darkics' chances are about as good as that (?) of the while trash of oar borough. The white children who attend our schools are "trash." PLO parents must therefore be " trash." This is not the first wholesale insult which has been made to the people of Columbia in the columns of the Herald. It would be well then for it's editor to exercise a little more discretion in the future. If he will not respect himself, let him respect those who contribute to his support. TQE SHOOTING NIATCH.—A shooting match mine off at Lockard's meadow on Thursday afternoon. A large number of .persons were present to participate in, and witness the sport_ The afternoon being pleasant, the contests after the honors o f the clay were warm and spirited. As will be seen by the following tables,idessrs. John A. Fry, T. Wailer, nu d Taylor Waltz came off champions : First match—ii Birds Ist 12d 13d 4 thls thl Total P. Saylor TOT 117 0 7 - 7 T. Waltz .... 1 11 1 0 0 I 1 1 :3 Second Alatch-3 Birds. Ist 3,1 1 ;:a 1 Total H. C. Lentz/ 0 0 1 G. Heekrote . 0 J.:111111in , . 1 1 1 2 , i: J. A.Fryl 01 0 1 1 4 F. Waller I 11)17 LI 1 Geo. Craac Third Match-3 Dirdq. i list 2t 3d i Total. G. Heise F. We ller, ....... . (i i l 4 1 ) 1 i G. Ile c triote 1 0 0 1 J. Milli In 1 0 0 I— I 0 T. A. Fry. 1 0 1 2 J. Kintes 0 (1 1 1 I 11. C. Lentz 0 1 01 1 1 Fourth Match —3 Birds . . 1...-1 i —1 Ist 1 :Id 13d 1 Total O 1 0 00 I 1 0 O 1 O 0 1 1 J. ran es,.. 0 0 .1.. .111111110, ..... 0 0 S .I‘lo3lo.st, er,.... U 1 J. Hipponstone.... 0 I 1 J. A. Fry, I 0 . 'Waller I . 11 1 3 A t Tiao 'Van& colthluding match, - between G. Heckrote and J. A. Fry, resulted in fa vor of J. ul. Fry—the latter killing ^_ birds out of 3, while;Jleekrate killed 1 out of 3. To THE Fittsixos or Tun Youso.—The Junior Order of United American Mechan ics, an organization composed of some of the best youths of our borough haye leased the third story room of the building occu pied by Win. G. Patton, dry goods mer chant, ins hick to hold their meetings. They desire now to carpet, it and otherwise tit it up so that it will be always comfort able and inviting. To this end they have appointed a committee to solicit subscrip tions from our citizens. We hope all who feel an interest in the welfare ol our young men will cheerfully and liberally'respond to their solicitations. These young men are doing their part to provide themselves with profitable entertainment, and thereby save themselves from the destruction of body, mind and soul to which so many, buta few years their seniors, are fast hastening. Friends of the young, " give and it shall be given unto you." WI ioIxTSVILL >: ITEMS,—Wesley Upp, Ettti. is completing the ornamental work in the bridg 4 '. A :mare ate.' runaway of a horse on Thu rsday. Fifteen persons have been added to the Presbyterian Church, as the fruits of the revival. The Sea, can't see the joke about the deer. We didn't suppose they would, very few people have the candor to acknowledge themselves "joked." The streets have been re-named. Those running parallel with the river aro namect A. B. C. D. tte and would have been exten ded to Z, had the "fathers of our Country" made Wrightsville the national Capital; the cross streets are named after fruits. \V I? turrEcTiv Asscci,vrtoN,_..A new order has been started entitled " Brother hood of Railroad Employees. Division lis located in Columbia, and bolds its meeting in the room o the, Junior O. U. A. over Patton's store. It includes in its member ship all kinds of railroad employees, and 'holds meetings weekly. Its objects are mhtualiy beneficial. ..Tvrt: SA LI:. —A large lot, of long Primer, some of which is good, and some nearly ❑ew job type; sold to make room fur new type. The Wright,sville branch of the N. C. R. R. has been sold to the Pennsylvania Rail road. Possession on or about, the first of April. propose to publish ho-itorical sketcL es of ell the Churches in town as soon its we can secure the noccessary data. The new President of the Reading Bail road Company is voted an annual salary of $200,000, and on condition that he relin quishes entitely the lucrative business of his profession, except in the interest of the company, $lO,OOO annually in addition. inarriages. Feb. 13th, by the Rev. E. Greenawalt, De n lel H. Shank, of Conestoga, to Anna Meelc, of Webt Lanapeter. Fab: 10th by Rev. S. V. F.ekert. at the residence of the bride's father, Aaron A. limiter, of Eden, to Sallie J. Keen. °Ulan. Feb.l7eh by the Rev. W. S. H. Revs, 'William Shultz, to Mary Mall, both of Columbia. Feb. 10th, by the Rev. Thos. E, Baker. JOllll T "Weis. to Lizzie D. 31eDonne], both of Lamas ter. , P ,? eatigs. Feb. 15th, Geo. }rainmaker, in the 521 year of his age. Feb. 18th. Lizzie S. Heckler, daughter of F. J. and Latitia Heckler, aged 18 mouths and 13 &ore,. Funeral on Sabbath, at 2 o'clock, from real:- 'deuce, N 0.804, corner 3d and Walnut. *Feba6l.ll, Georgians Rockwell, aged 11 mon the and 14 (lays. HEW .11. - D VERTIS_EIVEII7I'S. CONCERT! CONCFItTTUON RT ! Grand Vocal and Inqrtzmenta: MATINEE AND CONCERT, .8.5' ruzTorc naLrg, IVellnesday, Afternoon & Erenio,g, Tel), %91, 1870. TaLTNDEII, INIRCAYFREY, P~itISCOI:, BALLIULL). PROF. 11. G. THUNDER, Thu renormed Pianist. Riss LADDIE MCCAFFREY, The celebrated Contralto - - - Ma. A. N Biusco, Clie dihtinguished Tenor. Mits. B. HAnDrxa, The accomplished Soprano. Ma. C. E. BALLARD, The eminent Baritone. The Concert to consist of SOLOS, TRIOS, DUETS, QUARTMES, we PRICES OF ADMISSION Tickets to the Matinee, .74) Cis., To all parts of the Hall. Tickets to the Evening Collect t, - - - :30 els Secured Seats, - - - - - - - - - - $l.OO To lie bad at Woodward's Music Store. No. 22 West King St., Lancuter, Pa. Matinee doors open at 2 o'clock, Continence at 1 Evening Concert, - - Doors open at 7 o'clock, MEE MANHOOD. • Seat Free is a sealed envelope my valua ble lecture on the ERRORS OF YOUTH, de signed as a warning and caution to young men, with rules and prescriptions for the cure of weakness and lost manhood, by one who has been permanently cured. Send stamp and ad dress EDGAR. TrtEMAINE, Broadway, opposite Astor House, N. Y. EMU' IN TEN MINUTES MF.A.NDVS TITSSALA.GO. The wonderful Granules for Coughs, Hoarse ness, Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Wheezing. Irrita tion of the Uvula and Tonsils and Incipient Consumption. One Box Cures. Price 25 Cents. Sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal inducements of fered. Send for Trial Box. Addregs J. Sr. CLAI Ft 4". CO.. febl2'7o-11K 26 Third Avenue, N. U. LOVE AND MATRIMONY How to marry who to marry, and when to marry. The affections may be gained by fol lowing simple rules, and all may marry happily without regard to wealth, age or beauty. Said stamp and address Madam LUCILLE DEMARRE. febl3'7o-15.N. Station D. N. Y. T O LADIES A circular Sent Free of subjects of great in terest to Married Ladles, containing particulars of several very valuable articles, highly approv ed of by the Medical Faculty and the hundreds who use them. Every lady should have-a copy in case of need. Send stamp and address Mad. MART MOORE, feblf:'7o-IyK. 737 Broadway, N. Y. JUSTICE THE CHEAPEST LITERARY PAPER, PUBLIsITED. THE NEW YORK FAMILY JOURNAL A new literary eight page paper. containing interesting reading, of-great merit by the great est writers or the day. Terms Fifty Cents a Year. Specimen copies sent tree for three month;. Canvassers, Ladies or Geptlemen, any offered great I inineein cuts_ Addresc FAMILY JOURNAL OFFICE. Cor. Third Avenue and Ninth Y. relyl27ti-1y CTARR A H H AHE W , HADCE.% IC EYES, uosn'tv FAX CUUEM SASSAFRAS 6..; Wrreal. A paelotgo will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt, of 1,5 cents. 31y Catarrh was i m med Gttely relicred by your Sassafras and Witch Hazel. Rev. ASS ItitOW:c. I can read without wearing spectacles. and the weakness is entirel\• gone since using your sas safras and Witch Ilazel. NORMAN BARNE. Your Sas.afras and Witch "Mizel has never failed to relieve my headache within five nice. Mrs. SAIL'S:II JONEci. Circulars sent free, and a liberal Inducements s offered to Agents everywhere. Address Rev. I‘IARTIN DUTTON. feta. - 70-lyR. Bible Rouse Station, S. V. W experlen'ed Sales efer ellec required. Addre,s Box. :r79, I'. O. tc1)11"-if VALUABLE TIWROUGII-BRED DURHAM CATTLE, MULES, Farming, Impiements, A.:1 1 PUBLIC SAL E poin fr , about to. diveoutanue fasmlng, soil at Public Salo on Wednesday & Thursday, Feb. 23 & 24;70 On the farm ofJolm Evans, Esq., in York town ship,:. miles south of York, our entire Herd of thorough-bred DURHAM CATTLE, embracing about select BULLS, COWS. lIEIFEIt.S, large. well-broken MULES, (this team received the First Premium and Diplomas front the " York County Agricultural Society" for two successive years) several CHESTER COUNTY HOGS. Horse Power and Threshing Machine, Grain Fans, 3 WAGONS, (one shs-horse anti two Mur-horse,) Fodder, Ray, and Straw Cutters, Hay Press (nearly new), 2 . Horse Hay Forks, Hay Rake, Corn Shelters, lame Spreader, one of Brit] d le's Agricultural Boilers. Corobi tied Reaper auG Mower, Plows, harrows, Cultivators, Shovel Plows, Corn Forks, and other Implements; also Hind and Front Gears, Plow Gears, Sc. 'We will Ms offer. at the same time nod place, a lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. such as STOVES, BEDS and BEDDING, TABLES, CHAIRS, Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. Jl., when terms will be mode known by ELAV'D. J. EVANS S. CO., Chas. Alexander, Anet. iirsCELLANEOUS. 1569 . NO. 25. IS7O. CIIIIISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS. Net law , more suitable than a nice }EAT OR CAP Smith &-, No. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Penn'a MEE THE lIINKLY FANTLY KNITTING MACHINE THE WONDER OF THE AGE! KNITS EVERYTHING! COMbilles Rapidity, Simplicity, Durability and Cheapness—Knitting with a Single. Eye-Pointed Needle. ka-Received the Highest Premium at the Paris Exposition. and Great American Insti tute, New York, PAM For further information call on 11. Al UsSER, Agent for Lancaster county, Orange St. between N. Queen and Prince. de:A.l,O-1y MAY & ERWIN, B, 105 Locust. St,„ Col a mbin, Pa. onaLcus Agents SCHOOL, for all Yalai m leer York, e luasic of ;di kind,, Philadelphia, lOBOOKS, D in a and and La neaSter t al half Dime rope,. Dailies and Weea-"'-' l O3 O Initial 1' a e t Ilea. New 'midi- icrt ALL low, fr o in I cations tweedy- El KINDS ti cents, II eent,/ ed as soon ^OF ST ATIONER Y. and as issued. ‘IiiiSCHOOL DIRE(7- ward s. MOTORS AND TEACHERS SL-P -PL I El) AT WHOLESALE: 46 r =RATES. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, E 105 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, Pa. nov2o.'W•dy OLD BARNES The Cheap Boot llTaker, 119 FRONT STREET, , Where he will manufacture to order all kinds of :%leit'a iloots iwrrEn. anti CHEA.I"EIt than any other establishment in the County. FINE C.% LF BOOTS, pegged , SO.OO ; bowed, 87.00 111= FIZENCII CALF' BOOTS, s.OO ; double-soled 5..10 4ii - Repalring Neatly and Fromptly Exrented. All work warranted RS good as the LeNt. Call and see the •• Old Covey" j\JRS. G. M. BOOTH, No. 17,3 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA DEALmc IN SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, And all articles usually kept in a first-class To bacco and Segar Store The public eon rely on getting at our store as good goods for the Money as can be obtained at any similar establishment In the state. ts - • I. do not think it necessary to publish my prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves. Mits. G. M. BOOTH, Locust Street. Columbia. Pa., septil49-lywl Sign of the Punch. M=lltdMl MEM ..A._ mer's NEW STORE, CHARLES H. AMER. tiov:1026:1-1 PIPES, &c., NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. p A RE,P, - A Nandt. • r - • ALL RN RICHARDS, Jr., awl De'•orative l'aper Raver ! An orders kert. at, 132:1 - 4,:x...ust litteet, Columbia, Pa., protapt# attended to. • rlec2i-Ut HOTEL REOPENED The undersigned has recently leased HOTM., on Front Street. opposite the Bridge, the old Hotel stand, and will open for the accommodation of the travelling public on YarnAy, APRIL ist, next. The proprietor will spare no pains to make this n first-elms Hotel. The conveniences In clude all the improvements of modern hotels and with upwards of a hundred xooms, he can give ample comfort and accommodations to the public. • Stabling for horses. S. H. LOCKA.II.I3, _ • Fr.u. 12th, 154. Columbia. Pa. A LUMBER YARD FOR SALE OR RENT.: River, Canal and Railroad facilities, and a first-class location for Sash and Door Factory, A. SUM:AY, Jan] ?cu Marietta, Pa- GLORIOUS NEWS ! TO THE PEPLE OF Columbia, and Vicinity GO TO THE BRANCEE STORE OF CHAS. HIRSH & -BRO., 140 Front St., Columbia, Pa.; Where you can buy Clothitta„ Boots antt Shoes, I Eats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, 40 per cent. cheaper than any other house in Pennsylvania. OVERCOATS, 5590 to 89.00 BUSINESS COATS, 3.00 to 7.00 PANTALOONS, 1.00 to 5.00 VESTS, 1.00 to 2.50 BOOTS. 2.2.5 to 3.50 HATS, .87 to 2.00 SHOES,.7S to 1.50 STOCKINGS ,_ 19 chi. per pair. PAPER COLLARS by Box, sto 10 cts. And all other articles in like proportion. CHARLES HIRSH & BED 149 Front St:; Columbia, PM. SO N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. t 105 N. Third St., Philadelphia. 5 febl2.tf FOR RENT. . Booms in the Reuss Building, next door to the Odd Fellows' Hall, Locust street, suitable both for offices, and sleeping apartments. Apply to M. CLARK, febl2--tf . Agent. DISSOLUTION": The partnership heretofore existing be tween Win. IL Eagles S: Co., Lumber Dealers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hervatter be conducted by 1). G. Nevling & Co., who are authorized to settle the business of the late firm. D. G. NEVLING 4k CO., febl2-4t Chesapeake City ,ldd. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. Ise Acs, AL D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye ansi Ear, (his srietiatty) in the ?Italica College of Pennsylvania,l2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden,. Holland,) No. 505 Arch street. Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his °nice. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their' patients, as he. has no secrets in his practice Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for vmetion. mina isep4-89-tfly C '; 9 000 A YEAR AND EX PLt ,paNsEs to Agents to sell the Celebrated WILSON SEWING MACHINES. Toe best Machine in the world. Stitch alike on both sides. ()Ile Machine without Money. For farther particulars, address 25 North Ninth St., Philad'a. Pa. fehs-.31n 710 MAS WHITE, TIN, PLATE, AND SHEET-IRON WORKER AIU ALWAYS ON HAND ROOFING AND SPOUTING DONE The cheapest place in town. HOUSD FURNISHING GOODS 11.'LDRANTS REPAIRED. EVERYBODY GODS TO 0. 107 LOCUST STREET. sept 11-1 yw. NEW YORK BRANCH ! No. 5 Front Street, FROM radiThi,7 As we contemplate remaining only SIXTY DAYS, we offer our Stock at PANIC PRICES ! To raise money. We shall be get- tint. in NOVELTIES DAILY FROM OUR CITY STORES, INT LINEN GOODS SUCH AS; Doylies, Towel and Table Linens, We gurantee a Saving of 20 per cent n'A.. Remember "One Price Only." NEW YORK BRANCH, 5 Front Street, 2 Doors from Locust JAN. 27, IS7O DAYS OF APPEAL FOR IS7O TIT TII E T.l\ :s.ar A IUTANTS OF I..I.N ° C.NSTE.:P. COUNTY. Pursuant to the prortsion4 of the laws of this Commonwealth; the undersigned Commis.,Jon ' er; of I.,itteaster County hereby give notice to the TANA ItLE INIIABITANTr , , within the re , ; .,„...,,i,,, Cl Ty. Boroughs and Townships, of the .atti county, that the Day of Appeal from the .‘,,,,,,110211 of .070. will be held at the Comnlis stoners' Office, in the city of Laneaster, on the iolloa mg day., to wit;—Nor the Tow ash ins of AdantstoWn thorough, .) 13.irt„ I llreeltnoeh', ;Tties•luy, rei, S. 1574 Caernarv,m, tovalleo Ea..:, I Coealleo West, 1 Cotentin. I Colutolda, I Oonestogji, I. Wed:lC..l4ly. Feb. 9. Conn)', ){Clay, Dant.tati East. 1 Donegal \Vest, Dromore, ;Thursday, Feb 1 9 Ephrata, I Earl, J Earl East, I . _ , Earl West, I El izabett I. }Friday, Feb. l' Elizabethtown Par., - Eden, I Fulton, i neinpneld East. I liemptleld West, ',Tuesday, Feb. W. Lain peter East, I La vnneter West, I Lai:Ulster, 1 Leacoek, Leacock Upper, Wednesday, Feb. la, Little Britain, Manheitu, Malik., - Manor, Thursday, Feb. 7 Moun L.Toy, Mount Joy Borough, Mariettallorotrgh. • 1 Alanlt elm Borough, I Paradise, ( i. Friday, Feb. it. Penn, Pequen, J Providence, !Moho, Salisbury, Tuesday, Feb. 71 Sadsbury, Strasburg. Strasburg Borough, Wednesday, Feb. :B. Warwick - , Washington Borough, Lancaster City Thursday, Feb. !M. And ut the same time and place, the Appeals from the Military Rolls and Dog Tux, will be held. JACOB C. ICREADY, JOHN A.RMSTROFIGI. C. H. NISSLEY, JOHN STROHM, Ss. Jatilfen Commlessioners. [KV Di f 12210 gl el, IiViIEELER-6t -WILSON'M IF zoos-szrzazr , P-F FamilySewmgMaciune. OVER 400,000 NOW IN IMR. EXAMINE , IT BEFORE• BUYING ANY OTHER. BOLD ON LEASE PLAN. SlO P'eez. Month. PETERSON & CARPENTER, General.algents. General Officenlfor'LamitateVCounty: 64 North, QueenSt , 64l octr-,3-6m) - , 'l4l:o.tbrePa., GLAD TIDINSG TO ALL, PEOPLE Wheeler & WilsOn's LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE FOB 017E0145 0,000 SOLID; The most Economical. Parable and- Perfec SEWING MACHINE ever made is now placed within the reach of ail. PETESSON S CARPENTER;; General Agent for WHEELER S WILSON'S • SEWING MA.- CHINE have opened a Salesroom at. , 251 LOCUST • STREET, COLUMBIA, PA. Savo Thud, Money and Health' by getting a Machine at once. Sold on Lease Plan-810 per Month. Thorough Instructions to all pnrcluts , ers. jani-Sm. G. T. POPES. p f , SPORT" OP THE CONDITION _LL of The COLUMBIA. NATIONAL BANE, of Columbia, State of Pennsylvania, at the olose of business on the 2id day of January, ISM • RESOURCES . Loans and discounts Over drafts ...... U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation...._ Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages,— Tue from redeeming and reserve agents Due from other National Banks.. Due from other Banks and Bankers Banking ILause--- Current Expenses ...... Cash Items, including Bills of other National Banks Fractional Currency, in cluding nickels Legal Tender Notes. 3 is et. Certificates.... Capital Stock Surplus Fund Discounts paid ...... .. ... Profit. and Loss._ .. National Bank Cfrisu Intim; outstanding Dividends Individual Deposits Due to 'National Banks—. Due to other Banks and Bankers State of Pennsylvania, 1 County of Lancaster. f I. SAMUEL Snocu, Cashier of the Columbia National Bank,do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. sAmuEL EIRO(,EI. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January 1870. Sitartszt'Fivaßs, .1. P. ATTEST, JOHN COOPER,) GEO. BOGLE, Directors. H. SUYDAM. aug-&n-tfrr EPORT OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK a Col um la, Pa., at the close of business, Saturday, January 22ud, PM. • RESOURCES: Lc mos and discounts 9.11,922.34 U. S. Bonds tosecnro Oren lotion 150,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand. ...... ... 7,350.00 Bonds and 31ortgages ..... -.. 9307,25 391,079.59 • Due from redeeming and • reserve agents 33,035.91 Due front other National Banks 6,- . M.03 Due from. other National Banks and Bankers 12,320.74 50,59133 Current Expense; Premiums Cash Items 1,068.69 Bills of Nat. Banks on hand 9,897.00 Fractional Currency (Incite. ding nickels).., Specie Legal Tenders... Capital Stock-- - Surplus Fund Discount Exchanges Interest Profits and Lou... Nat- - Bank Circulation out gtanding-..—.--........—.-. _ 131.107.00 Dile 'Depositors 183,4(4.4-1 Due to National Banks 8,591.81 Due to other Banks and Bankers 2,116.48 12,008-77 Dividends unclaimed... 2,9.17.21 State of Pennsylvanhz, County of Lancaster. f S. Dirrwrz.zu, Cashier of the First Na tional Bank, of Columbia, do solemnly swear. that the above is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me this 31th day of January, 1870. W. E. NOWLEN, N. P. ATTEnT, E. li. SMITH, ROBERT CRANE, Directors J:NO. FENDRICH; aug_S-69-tfn WOODWARD'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC STORE, NO. 22 WEST RING STREET. -.,'., • PIANOS, ORGANS, 3itrofirmons VIOLINS. VIOLIN BOWS, colso, - Bcanc ACCOUDEONS, VLUTINAS. corresorpret.- TAMBOVINES. GUITARS, XIAITJOS,,,.: :t . rs.AOEOLETS. /LARXONICAS, CLAPPICRS,— DRU?LS, FIFE.S, ApLIIIIIO, TRIANGLES, TUNING PORES, PITCII.PIPEIS, stustc noxxs, mcsic FOLIOS, MUSIC MOORS. Plano and Melodeon Covers, Piano and Melo deons Stools, Strings of all Kiean, Sheet Mnste, Music Books, Music Papers, and every descrip tion of .MUSICAL MEIWILANDISE. Orders filled promptly at the usual Wholesale or Retail Prices, anti Satisfaction Guaranteed. *Tuning and repairing ptomptly attended to. A. W. WOODWARD. 'o. '22 ::'eat St.. Lancaster DR. FREDDRICKS' .LIGHTNING RELIEF! THE MEDICAL 'WONDER. Clrrcy Pailta & teltesfrom. Ito 10 minutes oVEr, 50,000 BOTTLES Sold In Pldladolplda In July, 3869. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Joirssos, HoLLowAyS CoirDzs', Agts.,ll' a . Hrnu.ta .t MATErm, Agents, Columbia, Pa. Jan Iv 5m RED HORSE POWDER. jan29-70 C. BROWN, Proprietor, 3lllton, A. SLOAN'AKETC, Esq.. of Jersey Shore, came to visit his father-in-law, (John Beckley, sr.) on Saturday night hist. Ott arriving, a foundered horse he was driving had become so bad that he could scarcely move at all. 31r. S. had intended to bleed the bores, and go through theoidcourse of remedies for founder, but was induced to call ul c foeaur tablespoonfuls package: of Ran do tee l'ownr aa. He the powder, put them in a pint of hot water. and drenched the horse thoroughly. The desir ed ell'ect followed and ne drove the horse home the next morning,..-1/i/tortinn, Ort. 15. Janls NOTICE. Orilcr Columbia. S Port Deposit Railroad Co. Notice la hereby fiVen to the Subscribers to the CAPITAL STOCK of the COLUMBIA AND" PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD COMPANY who have not paid up the installment due on their subscriptions (as per notice heretofore given) that if all the installments due and owed by them, are not paid on or before the PIP TEENTII day at APRIL,I27O, to J. B. IaITCII.- INSON,Asslhtant Engineer at the Engineer's often of the Company in CoLUMBIA, Penna.. the said litoelr will be declared forfeited to the Company. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH. LESLEY Falb-11)=4'111A, Jan. IS, IWO. Treasurer. {}an. LECTURES. A course of four lectures will be Mcen in the Lecture Rooat of the 3t. E. Church,loy the Pas tor. Rey - . S. 11. C. Smith, as follows: FRIDAY EVE,VING, FEB. A Young Man is Search or a Wife. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. Irrir, 1 Y oung Lady Choosing& Husband or Companion tor Lifet. FRIDAY EVENING. FRB. /Bra. Married Life alter the Honey Moon Is over. FRIDAY EV=ING, FEB. Zrir. The Sphere of_littmor, and }low to Tickets for course. admitting a lady' and gen. tietuan. ii. For single lecture, S cents, Proceeds for the benefit of the Sabbath School anti Church improvement. Tickets to be had at Messrs. MAY Eawns and Wpm= & Co's.. Book stores and of the Teachers of the Sabbath School, ned at the door on the evening of lecturee. Doors open at TX o'clock. Lecture to can. in ence at 8 o'clock. e 687.355 6§ .. 74 15 599,000.00 45,700.00 f 03,4311. 47,870.10 8,85a,47 13,500.00 1,49L94 2,003.91 M.OO 78,032.00 40,000.00 $1,607,798.57 LIABILITIVB. $500.000.00 131,976.51 2;163.96 716.67 76.69 448 4 430.00 1110,101.00 391,760.47 18,900.19 51,507,788.87 634= 119.51 2,560152.00 27 , 7.2,03L00 20,706.98 3476 135:71 EECEMEEMO $150,000.00 . 16,000.00 410.27 38.08 49.73 749.71 1,947.79 MEM 121=1112111 89 FEEE3 ESEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers