Erightmisia gps. FOIA --Saturday, March 5, 1810. Advertisements, to secure immediate In ertion, must. be handed in on or beforeThurs lay evening. each week. . pENNSYL VAN TA RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE C0L1.131131A GOING EAST, Lancaster Train SAO A. M liarribbarg Accommodation 5.20 P. N TRAINS LEAVE WEST Man Train 11.50 A. M Harrisburg Accommodation 6.25 P. M faun:aster Train Arrives 8.05 Marietta Aceom. leaves Columbia, at 740 A. M COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION, Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1.00 P. M Arrive at Lancaster 1.55 Connecting with Erie Express for Phira. Leave Lancaster at 2.45 P. M. Arrive at Columbia 9 'o " The Harrisburg accommodation will leave as before at :1:211 P. AL WM. F. DOCKARD, Superintendent, Phila. Div READING AND COLUMBIA R. R WINTER A 22RA.NGEMENT. ON AND AFTER MONDAY,: OVEMBER 220 d, FASSr.:NGER TRAINS WILL CLUN ON TIIIS ROAD, AS FOLLOWS: LEAVE. Lancaster 8:15 A. AI. Reading 10:30 A. M 3:10 P. M. 5:30 P. M Columbia 8.10 A. " 3 .00 P. Al. " 10:30 A. M 5:30 P. M RETUUNING LEAVE. AEtRIY E. Reading 7.15 A. Si. Lancaster.....9:2s A. Ai. 815 I'. 31. " —8:115 P. 3f. • 7:15 A. 31. Columbia..... 9:35 A. 31. 015 Y. 31." .....8:30 P. 31. Trains Leaving Lancaster and Col mania as above, make close connection at Rending with Trains North and South, on Philadelphia and Reading Iltalrolid.-and West on Lebanon Valley Road. Train leaving Lancaster at 8:15A. - 31. and Columbia at 8:10 A. 31. connects closely at Reading with Tralu for New York. Tickets can be obtained at the 011iees of the New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty Street, New York, and Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, 13th and Callowhill Streets, Phila delphia. Through tickets to New York and rhnadoi phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag gage Checked Through. ..:W•3llleage Ticket Books for 500 or 1000 miles, Season and Excursion Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced rotes. Trains are run by Philadelphia& Reading Rall Road Time. which is 10 minutes faster Riau Penn- Et. R. Time. anent-091 tIEO. F. GAGE, Supt. LOCAL IN TINE BOROUGH. The Peak Family of Bell Ringers gave an entertainment ir, Odd Fellows' Hall on Saturday evening. The introduction of some of the new char .cter4 ;And their low personations is not a very desirable addi dition to the entertainment. 'The music was very fine. The evening's programme was varied to suit the tastes of almost every class of p "Persons who live in glass houses should not throw stones." One we know or has sunk to such a depth 01 infamy, disgraCe and social d. gradation, that it would be humiliating to attempt to descend to the same level, Fitters' musical monthly magazine is full of good music and choice reading. Scarlet fever is prevalent among children in the borough and vicinity. The stated ni. , -etings of the Fire Compa nies were held last evening. The "Wizard Oil" Troupe gave several free concerts in Odd Fellows' Hall during the week. They attracted and delighted large audiences. Rev. J. J. Russell advertises for propo sals in another column. Business men at tendon. The organ for the M. E. church bus arri ved cod is now being put up. The series ol• lectures by Rev. S. H. C. Smith closed on Friday evening s last. Quite a nice rtiod hay been realized, and iiircrited - course. Every body expressed them elves highly d' lighted as well as instructed. Air. Smith's happy ,manuer of expression, tis well as his superior ability all I tastes enable him to make almost any subject, Inflective and vn- tertaining The lumber trade is looking up. It is suggested for the benefit or consumers that they supply themselves now, as prices must advance owing to the inability of lumber men to get logs to the river. The Spring may however develop a greater supp.y than at first supposed. Tuesday was " Fustnach" day. Th"re were a good many disorderly boys and young " chaps" at the concert on Sa turday evening. If strangers from their opinions of our and iemes, by such demon strations, the good people of Columbia suf fer. Prof. Schmeia and his orchestra will give one of his popular converts in Coatesville sometime during nest month. We trust the entertainment will be a success. The improvements going on at. the M. E. Church are lust approaching completion. The dedicating ceremonies will be most in teresting as extensive preparatioos are be ing made for the event. BRIEF ITE.us.—Rev. F. Frelitigi.uysen of Tremont Pu. preached m the E. B. Luther an church on Sunday. The Methodist church will he re•opeaed with appropriate services on Sunday March 2.411. The colored , people are calling on our cit izens for the cotning celebration. Its our notice of the new bank ing house we made a slight mistake. The name of the corporation wilt be the Columbia Depos it Dank. fULIGtIOI.7S—LNNTEN SIMVICES.—Morn ing prayer and litany at the Episcopal eliurch on' Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 A. M. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays there will be Divine services in the even ing. :'The spirit and the bride say, come." Seri/ides at the Reformed church on Sun day morning in the German, amt in the evening in the English Language. Rev. J. C. Koller, of Glen Rock, Petm'a., will preach in.the E. E. Lutheran church nest Sunday (6th inst.) morning and even ing at the usual hours. The Rev. J. li. Torn:ma:Nor Philadelphia, will preach in the M. E. Church of this place, ou.next Sabbath tIlOCIlltl4 ant even ing. He will also address the Ss bath School at two o'clock in the afternoon. There will be services in the Presbyhiri op church on Sunti.,y morning and even , lag, C9i.inani.4.—The importance or estnhlislt toga mission in C01(1111661, PA., was duly considered at the last East Pennsylvania Eldership; in ccinnecting it with \Vatybinc• ton and appointing a minister to officiate at these two places. The efficiencv of Bro. W. L. Jones as a minister and active worker in Chu ch ex tension is an index of the certain saec , •ss of thii project. Let a lot of ground be bought at an early day, itt a suitab.o part of the town, and we pre let much prosperity for the church of God in Columbia, Quite a number of Church members live there now, and ttie nu In tier is yearly increasing. We trust they will.soon begin the good work ut bodm, end than go abroad for help.--Gintech 4 dvocate. MANY of the best teatn-tors protect the breasts of their horses by it piece of el .01 about two feet square, hanging down from the lower end ofthe' collar. This is an ex cellent practice in cold weather,its the most important part of the animal is constantly sheltered trout the cold wind, especially when traveling toward a strong current. The forward end of horse blankets should be trade as closely around the breast of a horse HS our garments tit our bodies, Oun Triountxs.—At a late editorial con. vention, in response to the toast. " our troubles," a knight of the quill got off the following : "Most people think the selection of suit ble matter for a newspaper the easiest part of the business. How great an error. We look over and over fifty exchange papers daily, from which to select enough for one, especially when the question is not what shall. but what shall not be selected, is no very easy task. If every person who:reads a newpaper could have edited it, we should have less complaints. Not unfrequently it is the case that an editor looks over all his exchange papers for something interesting, and can find absolutely nothing. Every paper is dryer than a contribution box,and yet something must be bad—his paper must be out with something in it,and he does the best he can. To an editor whohas the least care in what he selects, the writing he has to do is the easiest part of his labor. Every subscriber thinks the paper is printed for his own benefit, and if is nothing that suits him, it must be good for nothing. As manysubscribers as an editor has, so many tastes has he to consult. One wants something very smart and something sound. One likes anecdotes t fun and frolle,and the next-door neighbor won ders that a man of sense will put such stuff in his paper. Something spicy comes out and the edi tor is a blackguard. Next comes some thing argumentative, and the editor is a dull fool, and so between them all the poor fellow gets the devil. They never reflect that what does not suit them will please the next man, but they insist that if the paper does not suit them it is good for nothing, and. will stop it right off." WurrezNo Is SJHoot.—The following we clip trout " Retninicences of Marietta" now published in The Mariettion, and written by a citizen of this place. The story will no doubt remind many a reader of the "good old titnes when we were boys and girls together;" From some cause or Wherth - e - re existed, about the year 1334 and '33, an inten-e jeal ousy between the upper school boys. taught by Mr. Simpson, in the frame building built by James Wilson near Roth's cooper shop, and those taught at the " bell school house." In the month of January, when th ere was some snow oil the ground, and during u "recess." the scholars of the two schools otet in front of the old frame Metho dist church and bud a "pitched battle," at first with snow balls, then with stones and bricks and other missiles; a nu in ber of the boys were seriously injured; Ben Taylor threw the swiftest and most accurate ball ; Low Martin, its representative, kind Frank Burwell,of the upper school, WOW ti "Buck" street and had a single combat to decide the prowess of the respective schools; the su perior skill of the latter (a native of Vir ginian) was too much for Lew Martin, who soon gave tongue and said " Enough." John McClure was considered the worst boy in the school, and - Fisher, a sou of the pumptnaker, the brightest and most promising boy; I have never seen nor beard of him since. He always spent every moment in study, and I recollect of his missing but one lesson during the time he went to school, Mr. Simpson asked the scholars whether there was any boy in school who would i be willing to take a whip ping for Fisher; the writer was green enough to step forward, when he got a most inter nal whipping,. which the teacher was mean enough to give and which was ever after remembered and never voluntarily solicit ed again. OBITUARY.—Mr. Abraham Bruner, one of Columbia's oldest and most esteem ed citizens died on Thursday morning, 3d inst,ut the rip old age of 78 years,s months 9 days, having been born on the :24th, Sept. 1791. Four children survive him two sons and two daughters. One daughter is the wife of Hey. Alfred Cookinan the well known and popular minister of the M. B, church, now of Orace church, Wilmington, Del. His oldest son has been fit some years a member of the firm of A. _Bruner & Son, and well worthy to bear hid honored father's name. The other are children un married. Mr. B. commenced life with ihn ited means, but by close application and steady integrity bad amassed a fortune. In all his business relations he was upright, honest and reliable. He joined the Methodist church in his .fifteenth year, ind died in bercommunion. Asa christian he was consistent, filling well all the positions imposed nil him by the church, remaining the President of the Board of Trustees until he was culled away by the great Bead of the church. Tice corn munity has lost'one of her best citizens and the church one of her most valued mem bers. His death was hastened by a stroke of paralysis on the :24th Dee. attended with an affection at the heart, along standing. The latter affliction is supposed to have been the immediate cause of death. THE BOROUOII SchooLs.-Superintendent David Evans, spent several days this week in visiting the schools. Ile expressed him self as favorably impressed with the g • ner al improvement in the different depart ments, and pays Columbia the compliment of having the most comithaßOLlS school buildings in the county, pleasantly located, and arranged with its double purpose, both of cativenience awl health. Columbia has nearly, if not quite one thousand children in attendance in her schools, all taught at an average cost par month oral) nu $75. Oar neighboring town of Wrightsville has re cently held a two days Institute which re sulted in much good. Besides enjoying the ad vantages of mutual interchange of thought the teachers were add••essed by ladies aaad gentlemen, who stand high in literary and educational circles. A short Institute in Columbia might greatly aid the cause of education here. SUNDAY Scuoor, EXHIBITION.—The Pas tor, teachers and pupils of the Colored Wesleyan Sabbath School willitold a series of interesting entertainments in Baker's Hall, on next Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings to secure funds for the support of the minister. The exercises will consist of music, recitations itc. Great pains will be taken to make the entertain went attractive. and as the price of admis sion is merely nmninal, we bespeak for the church a liberal patronage. Let there be a good turnout. Remember the Iliac and place. HOW TO MAKE Yonx OWN ICE.—An ex change tells how tamilie4 may euchre the ice men and prepare inn for themselves Put a barrel in the open air where it w 111 be most exposed to the cold. Pour in about three inehas of water 41114 let it freeze 401 id. Then pour in three inches more 01 water and let it freeze, and so On until Lile barrel is full of ice, when it should be put in a cellar or shed, antd the top covered with sawdust. 1c,.• may be kept in this in it, is claimed, until late in the summer sea son. This pion is skid to have.booti frequently tint successfully tried. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—S. S. Unir gives notice that he will attend for receiving in come returns, and for the assessment or special taxes at the collowtng named places: Columbia, from March Ist to 16th ; Silver Springs, 17th, ISt i, and 19th ; Mountville, 22d, 23d, end 24th ; Datenhotier's, March 26; Public notice of this fact has boon given by means of posters. NEW Busivr•.s; FIRM. —NiesSrs. W. H. Pfahlar and J. Haidy Herr have entered into copartnership for the transaction of general hardware business, at the old Stand of W. H. Pfahler. This new business en terprise will no doubt command a large share of patronage. 13..ith are well and widely known in Colombia and vicinity. THE W.E.I.TILEIL —Tile weather for the past week has been unusually variable. One day warm, the next cold ; one day mud, the next day lee. The only cause of complaint is that we have neither sleighing nor skating, On Thursday morning the thermometer touched 2.3 degrees. The S us cpiehanna was full of floating ice—thin but clear. rho PI Rilic Reading Room. CoLuuran, March 4, IS7O. MR. can truly say that I have never read paragraph in your paper which has given the more pleasure than that, in your issue, of two weeks since—the very liberal preposition of S, S. Detwiler, Esq., offering his hall on Second street, as a:Read log Room for the use of the citizens of Co lumbia. I have looked in your paper, since, for the response which this generous oiler demands from our citizens, and which I know the community feels. Rut as f better writers and more prominent citizens seem to be too busy or too modest to call attention to the subject, I cannot re frain from e•: pressing my own gratification at the prospect. A PUBLIC BEAUX:4.M Roo3l has long'been felt to be a great want in our borough; but the apparent impossibility of obtaining any room in a suitable loca tion has heretofore repressed any organiza tion or/ effort to accomplish this object. Now wcf have the opportunity by concen trated action to do something of which our borough may be proud ; or rather and bet ter, of establishing an institution of perma nent benefit to the community. We have had, formerly, lyceums, libraries, lectures and, recently, societies under various names for the suppression of intemperance. My own opinion is that this public, free Reading Room, properly conducted, will contribute more than any or all previous organizations to promote intelligence and good order among us. Your own comments, Mr. Editor, accom panying the very liberal and praiseworthy offer of Mr. Detwiler, suggest the readiest moans of accepting, properly, this favorable opportunity. And lam confident our cit izens will most cordially respond to the call of a meeting upon the subject, and contri bute with the promptest heartiness to ren der the place in every way attractive,cred itable and, as surely, useful in the coin rminity. [A call is being numerously signed for a public meeting on Tuesday evening March leip, at the Town Hall, to adopt measures for the Reading Room enterprise.—Editor SPY.] Ernie, sioN.f.t. MEETING„—A large meet ing of the teachers and pupils of the schools, and the friends of education generally, was held in School Hall, on Wednesday evening. The hull was well filled, and the presence of parents and directors Allowed that much interest was tz.anilested. After singing. by the sholars, Mr. Evans delivered en address, intended principally for the children, stating in general terms what was required of each one to wake good scholars. Thu address was interesting and listened to with marked attention. Mr. Evans cited examples of perseverance and energy among our ennnent men, which might serve as incentives to the boys of our day. Selections were then read by Misses el linger, Welsh, Denny and others, inter spersed with choice vocal music. Prof. Palm addressed the friends and parents particularly upon the advantages of fre quently visiting the schools, and manifest ing hearty co-operation in the cause. During the evening Mr. Evans expressed hitn.ell very much pleased with the pro gress of the schools, more so then on any former visi t, and congratulated the teachers and directors upon the flattering success attending their labors, He also remarked that the large number of pupils, who were almost daily entering the High School De partment, was an indication that the chil dren apnreciatod their advantages. The ni eting was altogether an impromp tu one, and from this fact, as much as any other, we infer the deep interest in the cause. 4t. PREPARATORY MEETING.—At an adjourn ed meeting of the colored citizens of Colum bia held on Wednesday evening in 'Baker's Hall,the committee of arrangements for the coining celebration, reported the following rules and recommendations : I. A general suspension of business on the day of celebration. 2. Sermons and other religious exercises in the churches, under the direction of the pastors*, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 3. A grand public mass meeting in the Odd Fellows' Hall at 7 o'clock, to be ad dressed by Fred Douglas, or, if his services can not be secured, some other speaker from a distance. 4. Such other lestiyilies as may be under taken by societies and individuals. 5. That the colored citizens of Marietta, Lancaster,Mountville,Mount Joy, Wrights ville, York and other places be invited to participate in the festivities of the day. 6. That the exercises be concluded at or before 10 o'clock, On motion it was agreed that the festivi ties be inaugurated by a grand parade, Wesley Cooper was appointed Marshall. and Messrs, Jackson and Turner assistant Marshalls—the Chief Marstiall to be be des ignated by a red twin, the Aids by white sashes, and the other Assistants by blue. One of the rules adopted for the order of the parade was that no drunken man,white or colored, be allowed in the procession, aud that everything be conducted with the strictest propriety and decorum. SPRING GOODS OPENED.—A. R. Efougen (Jollier, corner Third and Cherry streets, Las opened a largo stock of Spring Goods in Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, d:c., to which be invites the public. All the new styles in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes—all colors. The largest stock of In fants' Shoes ever before opened. Also a la. ge stock of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Hats, all the new styles, at low prices. Ladies' Gaiters, as low as $l.OO, to the best goods at lowest prices. A large stock of White Cornetts at 50 cts. Hosiery and No tions at panic prices. Agent for the best Machine Thread, Give hint a call for Now Goods et the low prices. NEW .13usENEss FIRM.—A new firm under the title of G. d. swab Son Inia3 been form ed for the transaction of a general lumber business at Columbia and at Mount Union, Pa. Mr. Luther Smith will have ebarge of the Mount Un ion office. 1). G. C. A. S. Viilea of Lauea.slor will make an official visit this evening to Donegal Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Morietta ONE of our exchanges has a heading over its column of items, " Home-made and stolen." TILE COUNTY. ESIT HEM PVIELD.- Should the tariff be abolished, and protection to our iron and conl interest be e:: posed to immediate and certain destruction what will become of the many business interests of West ITemplield township, Which now depend upon the prosperity of our rolling mills and furnaces? Hundreds of laborers aro engaged in the ore banks, in the furnaces, and in the trans portation of material, and all these will be thrown out of employment. The poor men the laboring man, and the capitalist, alike, must see to it that we are not crushed by our supposed friends. No free trade for us. Sap Act:lnt:NT. —A. son of Lemuel Gar ber or W. Elemptield township, a lad of about 14 years, in trying to get on the cars a few days ago, along the line of the rail rom7,Ml, aud the ear,,passing over hi. artn, eru- hed it the whole length. The I intb wits amputated at the shoulder joint by Drs. Craig and Rohrer. PERSONA had the pleasure of a visit front cur friend, Col. 13renner, of Lan caster, a few days ago. The Colonel was on business expedition, being about to re open his extensive dry good store on East King street, in a short time. We wish him suecess in his business enterprise. Ma. Doom,Ass will deliver a lecture in Lancaster on the ?sth inst, on the subject, " Ottr Composite Nationality." LEN T.—Len, began on Ash4Vednesday. On this oecasion, three great hr inches of the Christian Church—the Ureek, .Ronnin and Anglican communions—embracing people of almost all nations, kindreds and lhiths—institute their annual forty days fast, commemorative of Christ's sojourn in the wilderness. In the Church of Rome, unusual austerities are practiced, and pen ances of one kind or another are the order of the day. In the English Church, and its Offspring in this country—the Epiecopal communion—there is a marked divergence of opinion with reference to keeping this fast. The High Churchmen observe it ut most as rigidly as the Romanists, but as the Evangelicals, or Low Churchmen, us a body, look upon it us one of those " vesti ges of Romanism " which ought to have been eliminated at the Reformation, there is not the same inclination With them to make it a rigid fast, though it is usually improved, in the way of frequent prayer meetings and a multiplication of daily cer vices. Lent of lute years has impressed itself in a very marked manner on the secular mind as is seen in the visible modification of manners and customs of social life. Ash- Wednesday, by common consent, puts a period to the gayeties and festivities follow ing Christians and New Year. Balls, par ties and receptions cease to be fashionable, and w orks of charity and benevolence su perabound until ]aster, when this season of fasting and prayer terminates and those who observe it are freed from the restraints which it imposes.—lateltigencer. LOCAL lisorsr.icrios.—The following leg islation, with reference to Lancaster county matters has recently been had at Harris burg: "An act authorizing the auditors of East Hempfield twp., Lancaster county, to re audit and re-settle the bounty accounts of John S. Wissler and Levi S. Gross, super visors of said township, also an Et 21 to de clare part of Conestoga creek, in tht coun ty of Lancaster, a public highway, for the protection of fish, have passed the senate. An act to repeal an act for the taxing of dogs in the county of Lancaster for the benefit:of the Home for Friendless Children of the City and County of Lancaster, ap proved April 17, A. D. 1569, passed the Senate, but was amended in the House by providing that the present assessment shall stand and the tax for the last year be col lected. It goes back to the Senate for con currence. The act continuing the present fees of the County Officers passed the I - L•use, but it will meet with opposition in the Senate. The fo:lowing have passed both houses: A supplement to an act to inc .rporate the bo rough of Elizabethtown, in the County, of Lancaster, approved the 3d day of March, 1847. An act requiring the Conllmissimiers of Lancastee County, to give band with su reties for the lititliful periortnanee or the duties." Ilvnito'tionta.—llasvtit Harnish,residing near ,Manheirrh who was badly bitten in the hand eleven days ago by a dog supposed to be mad, bas been undergoing treatment for hydrophobia tat the Lancaster County Hospital, the medicine used being at reme dy discovered about at hundred years ago by the celebrated Rev. Dr, Win. Story, one of the first ministers of the German Re formed Church of this city. Mr. Harnish took Story's remedy according to directions for nine days, and for the past two days has been taking "Mislder's Bitters. Although his wound is a severe one he is in g f ood health and spirits, and shows no aversion to waiter, buying taken at bath this morning, which he says greatly ref, eshed There is but little doubt that the dug that bit. Mr, Hurnish was omit, as he had pre viously bitten a dog on the farm where Mr. Harnish was at work, arid afterwards bit a number of other dogs in the same neighbor hood.— Lel/Igo/car. TILE LEBANON, PINEUROVIt dr. MANBECN R. R.—The llarrisborg Patriot comments as follows upon the adyainages resulting from the prospective early completion of the Lebanon, Pinegrove aC Man►ieim Rail road, This new road is about twenty-eight miles in length, extending from Pinegrove, Schuylkill County, to Manheim, Lancaster Coimty, It will be of immense advantage to time coal operators of the Schuylkill re gion,who will:be enabled to ship the:miner al to the furnaces and other Iron manor:me furies in Lebanon and LAucaster counties much cheaper than formerly, this route be ing direct while time others are circuitous. The shippers of ore in Lebanon county will also be gr. mmtly benetitt ell by the road, as they will thus have an additional and ex peditous avenue for transportation. Titmoves ABOUT.—Mr. David M. Bair,re shling at Locust Grove Toll-gate, on the old road, two miles east of Lane_ had his chicken coop robbed recently of eleven tine fat hens. Mr. Bair was previously robbed this winter of 3t3 chickens, making his total loss 47. The smoke house• of Mr. Deolinger, who lives about lour miles east or the city was robbed on Friday eveuina of Soo or 000 pounds of meat. Hon 'rut: Wnsr.—Mr. Janos McCrea ry and wise, Mr. Coleman Hoopes and wife, Mr. James E. Crawford and wife, Mr. Wethington McCreary and Mr. W. Ewing, all of Mamie, twp., this county, left for Em poria, Lyon county., Kansas. They have purchased 1200 acres of land near Emporia upon which they design Incs.ting. Ni,w EsisEricui.t. Soci YITY.—The Son of Temperance, Lancaster Division No. 47, of Lancaster, have established a Degree Divi sion, which is beneficial in its character— similar to the Odd Fellows, Red Men, etc. The new division is styled "Alpha Div. No. 1. S. of T. FI FT Y YEA RS OLD. —The WtiShi ngton Fire Company, No, 4, of Lancaster will cal ebrate their, semi-centenial anniversary by a ball on Thursday evening at Fulton Hall. Tll E STATE. The people of Danville, who have jte.t of the collierieA in that region are at work.' running about halt their capacity. The wages of employees in several of the iron furnaces in Huntingdon county have been greatly reduced recently; the: now receive about $1.25 a day. The new engine house, Council 1100111 and Town Hall are about being erected by the booouglt of Lmiestown. They will be included in 4itle building. '4l. by 5.1.1 feet, out side distension. Thomas Welsh, n miner, war reet..ntly killed at a winery, ill Greetibur. by a large rook DI WM:: Upon him. Eight moo were required to lift the rook from his crushed remains. A railroad from Washington to .the Schuylkill river, an the 04)al region of Schuylkill county. Mei 111311 y ad vocal. es in Congress. A Lill for the purpose is now be fore the Committee of Railways and Ca nals. been furnished with tt new °if tin House, 110 W waut a neve jail. Tho Shamokin Herald says three-fourths The Phtenix Iron Company, of Phomix vine, recently adopted, and are carrying out the plan of discharging such of their workmen as are guilty of drunkenness or OTEIME! The Beaver Argus states that a young lady, Mrs, M'Cormick, of Independence township, that county, having recovered from a very long and severe illness and being yet very weak, attempted to place it lamp tilled with coal oil on the mantel piece In doing so she stumbled forward, the lamp fell front her bands on the tire,:explo fled and scattering the burning oil over her clothing, which also took tire; and before assistance could reach her, she was burned to death. The Grund Lodge of Pennsylvania A. Y. m., meets in Philadeiphia on Wednesday March `_'d. Some negro boys were playing blind bier, about the depot, West Chester, on Thurs day, the I.7th ult. The evening train just coming in, the boy, Joseph Elbert, who was blind-folded, was struck by the bag gage car, and had his arm shatt-•red so bad ly as to require amputation at thesboulder. The boy is about eight years old. A fete days ago John Warren, of Read- ing, was convicted of murdering with a crutch an aged and crippled woman. Gov ernor Geary never signed his death wn r rant, but finally pardoned him. Since then he bus been frequently arrested for ironk enness and disorderly conduct. On Satur day night last he attempted to kill his wife and is again in limbo, John Kilts,the only Revolutionary soldier now living. was horn in Bedford eonnty, anti is now 108 years old. Dinah is ahead of Sambo in Wyoming, because the franchise has been ex.ended to all women without restriction. tint in the case of males the usual regulations relative to residence, etc., holds good. Crawfordsville, claims the " champion. ship " for a stone giant found th, re, that came down "in a shower of meteoric stones, apparently from the moon." At Rheims recently a robber was struck dead at night by apoplexy in the Cathe dral, into which he had broken for the t or pose of carrying WI the sacred vessels and ornaments. Although the population of New .Ter4ey is not over 1,000,000, she pays more income tax than any ,ther State, excepti ng fon r.'l`i Susan B. Anthony nursed a baby the other day in the cars in a manner which brought tears to every eye, the baby's in cluded. The laurel pal.•ace car, built of native Cal ifornia hard wood, together with the " last tie" of the Pacitic Railroad, the golden spike nod silver hammer employed in lay- Ing the last rail, are to be sent to the Atlan tic States tor ON hibiLion. Twenty-seven families have moved from Stockton, the scene ()I' the late mine catas trophe, to Hazleton, fearful of their houses sinking. IL is said that a general exodus is preparing. Seven bodies are still buried in the debris of the sunken mine and houses, The new county of" Petrol ia " project has been indefinitely postponed by the House by a large majority. The thing was set up to go through very nicely, but the people from the locality to be a tlit•tcd ea me up to Harrisburg in large numbers and by determined action knocked Lowry's ar rangement into a " cocked hat." Captain Enos L. Christman has become Associate Editor of the West Chester Rc vatiiiran. The Mauch Chuuk Deutoci at says that the mild weather and scarcity of snow will affect the Lehigh lumber trade very mate rially,- •that barely oue-half as touch lum ber will be cut the present season as there was last year. Forty millions of feet is the annual ca!mcity of the Lehigh Region, and a falling oil of twenty milli() us is not a very premising indication of lower prices. The cars front Pinegrove are now mu tat,* to within about a wile from Lebanon. On and after next Monday, we learn the trains will ran regularly between Pinegrove and diebanon. A woman and her little (Mild fail through a railroad bridga at Mill Creak, near Wilkesbarre, one night lust week and were drowned. The anvil upon which were made the first typo moulds ever used in this country is in the possession of Mr. Gates of Germantown. The Odd Fellows and Masons of Waynes burg have combined in a building associa tion, anti already more than ten thousand dollars have been subm:ribed toward ouild ing,. At Wilkesbarre a short time ag,o,:a young man nam ed,C'easay, while intoxicated,step ped into the trough of the great fly-wheel of a rolling mill, was caught and crushed to jelly and thrown forty feet (ruin the place The voting mill belonging to the Phila delphia L Reading Railroad, at Reading, turned out last year seventeen thousand and thirty-seven tons of finished rails. The company made in 186 S about half this limn . 11 . heroic boy. only chrlit years old, nam ed rows, of Tracey-ille, near Honesdale, sacrificed his life for n brother aged rive years, the result of a desperate struggle to save his younger brother from drowning, Mrs. Olivia Lynn, who is now residing in Fayette county, is one hundred and six years old. She has lived to see her children of the lifth generation, the whole number of Lynnets being now two hundred and fifty-nine. Highwaymen are flourishing ill the vicin ity of Pottsville. A son of Mr. Solomon Hoover, of that borough, was driving out the Girard road to Prardtville, on Tuesday, the :3.:d ult., and was attacked by three men ho were masked, but whipping his horse he escaped without injury. Mr. Joseph 13. Grove, a well known and esteemed citizen or Plumb township, Ve tiango county, met with a shocking death by his clothes catching in the rag Wheel, whit• oiling the machinery or a grist Mill. Fie was whipped around the cylinder, breaking his bones and mutilating his per son frightfully. !rot Scranton, on Monday last, a boiler ex ploded in, the rolling mill of the Lackawana Iron and Coal Company, wrecking the building and burying twenty or thirty men id the ruins. Nine were taken out dead, and the rest were more or less injured. The tweoty-fourth annual conference o. the United Brethren in Christ, or the East ern District of Pennsylvania, commenced in Reading on Thursday last—Bishop Weaver presiding. This conference has from 75 to 100 members. It will be in ses sion until Tuesday or Wednesday. The City Council of reading have decided to heat the new City flail by steam. A resolution wits adopted in both branches on last Saturday evening, directing the Committee on City Property to contract with Messrs. Wood dc Co., of Philadolphin, for a steam heating apparatus at a cost riot exceeding $4,300. A little girl who picked up a pa cknge of coupons in Boston a d:ty or two since and re rned them to their advertised owner, was rewarded with 3150. The other day a lady in Cdrrol county Georgia, gave birth to twins. On the same day and in the sante house two of her daugh ters brought forth twins—ail boys. They must have had a hoy%-terous ti ow in that mansion. .poston onto has studied the nature of worohnk smite purispi, , Min in structed the dry goods dealer with whom Ilia wife traded, always to send a yard more than she ordered whenever she bought a dress of him. NIMATUR% ENurs.E.—Fred Rokentniller has on exhibition at hisoaloon, a ditnin tire steam engine, which is sa:d to bo a piece of perfect workmanship. It was made by Frederick Thum°, and is only about a foot long, boiler and engine inclu ded.—Easton Free Press. Peatip. At his residence In Colurnbla,on the :Id Ins t. linttSkg., raged 7 8 years, .. mouths and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of the dee'd. ott Front Street, this (Stiturdayo afternoon at 2 o'clock. A COUGH, COLD OI Sure Throat 14equirem Itata eel late at tent an neglect often results. in UN thrum tile Lung lUseuse. EIRONOPAL Brown's Bronchial Troclics • .I;?,„,c ; ,`' will m ht. invariably give ite,tunt relief. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHM A ,CATA U RII, CONSUMP TWE and THROAT DISE:ASK:I, t hey liaVe n sooth ing effect. iiIIsIGERS and PIJBLICSPEA.KETtIi use thorn to clear and strengthen the volce. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Trochwt, many leorthtery and ri•eny totdatuos:.• are offered, which are 9ud fur •lothtol ‘ Ile sure to oil- TAtar the true iywisres Brow:Wall Trochem. COLD EVF:ItYWHEID: _YEW AD VEMITS'EMENTS 6i7 I . FISK & HATCH, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES No. 5 Nassau St., New Toxic. The. ref narkable success which attended our negotiation of the 14utn0 of the e.NNTRAL PA CIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY and the W.I.:STERN PACI }IC RAILROAD COMPANY, and the popu larity and credit which these Loans have main tained in the markets, both In thin country and Europe, have shown that the First INlortgage Bonds of wisely-located and honorably-ruanaged Railroads are promptly recognized anti readily taken as the most suitable, safe, and advantage ous form of Investment, yielding a more liberal Income than can hereafter be derived from Gov ernment Bonds, and available to take their plum Assured that, in the selection and negotiation of superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a great public want ln and rendering a vaable ser vice—both to the holders of Capital and to those great National works of internal improvement whose 11 I Litt AOmerit and SUL/St:011101 character entitle thorn to the use of Capital and the confi dence et I❑it vestor.—we now oiler with special (Nu t Ildence and satisfaction the rtnts'r :MORTGAGE BONDS Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co. 77e Casapenkc and Ohio linihroid, connecting the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors of the Chesapeake Bay, with the Ohio River at a point of reliable navigation. a rid thus, with the entire ?animal system and water transporta tion of the great \Vest, FORM THE Awn- TIONAL EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE, so Imperatively demanded for the accommoda tion of the itninense and rapidly-growing trans portation between the Atlantic seaboard and Europe on the one baud, and tile great product big regions of the Ohio and .I.lssissippi Valleys on the other. THE IMPoRTA.Ner. oi , "rtils 110 ND AS A NEW OUTLET FRO3I THE WEST TO THE SEA magnifies it into one of national consequence, and Insures to it an extensive through traffic from the day of its cOm plot ion; While, in the development of the extensive agri cultaral and mineral resources of Virginia and West Virginia, it possesses, along its own line, the elements ofa large and profitable local busi ness. Thus the great Intesests, both general anti lueal, which demand the completion of the CRESAPRA.RE AND 01110 RAILROAD to the Ohio River. allord the surest guarantee of its success strut value, and RENDER. IT THE MOST IM PORTANT AND SUBSTANTIAL RAILROAD ENTERPRISE NOW IN PEOWtESS IN THIS COUNTRY. Its superiority as au East and West route, and the.protnise Of an Immense and profitable trade awaiting its completion, have drawn to it the attention and ccsoperation of prominent Capi talists and Railroad men of this City Of sound Judgment and known integrity, whose connec tion with it, together with that of eminent citi- Zets Surd business men of Virginia and West INSURES I ENE,ItGETIC, HON () RA.I3 GE, ANU 81.1CCESSI , UL MANAUE 31Els:T. The Road le completed and In operation from Richmond to the celebrated White littlphur Springs of West Virginia, =miles, and there remain but 2UO miles (now partially constructed) to be completed, to carry it to the proposed ter minus on the Ohio river at, or near, the mouth of the big tinnily river, 150 miles above Cincin nati, and 3.'50 miles below Pittsburg, Lines are 110 W projected or In progress through Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which wilt connect the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WITH THE ENTIRE RAILROAD SYSTEMS 01 , THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST, AND WITH THE PACIFIC, RAILROAD. Its valuable franchises and superior advanta ges will place the I)IIII3APEAKIC ANO OHIO itAILMOAD COMPANY among the richest and most, powerful and trustworthy corporations of the country • AND THERE EXISTS A FEES ENT VALUE, IN COMPLETED 120.1. D AND \Volt's - . DONE, EuUAL TO THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OF THE MORTOA6IE. The details of the Loan have been arranged with special rcterence to the wants of all classes of investors, and combine the various features of convenience, safety, and protection against loss or fraud. The 13oads are itildeuominations of $lOOO, $5OO and $lOO They will he issued as Coupon Bonds, payabtt to Bearer, and may be held in that form; or The Pond may he rtviderol in the /1111110 of the owner, with the coupons remaining payable to bearer attached, the prineipa/ beinu then trans fern ole only on the books of the Company, un less reassigned to hearer; or The coupons may be detached and cancelled, the Bond made a permanent RcuiBtrroct Bond, trans lerable only on Itte hooks Of the Company, aid the interest made payable only to the registered owner or his attorney. The three classes will be lrhown respective ly, as: IST. COUPON BONDS P.:II:AISLE TO MARE:R. REGISTERED BONDS WITH COU PONS ATTACHED. ,tttn. REGISTERED BONDS WITH COU PONS DETACHED, and should be so designa ted by Correspondents in speeitylng the class of Bonds desired. They have thirty years to run from January 15, 1870, with interest at six. per cent per annum, from November 1.1845). Principal and interest payable in Gotm in the City of New York. The interest is payable in SM.. Y and NovEzi ithit, that it tatty Mae the place of that of the earhm issues of Five-Twenties, and suit the convenience of our friends who already land Central and Pueitle Bonds, with interest payable in January and July, and who may desire, in making additional investments, to have their interest receivable at dial:rent sensan of the year The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon the entire Line of Road trom Richmond to the Ohio River, with the equipment and all other prop erty and anpurtenance4 connected tnerewith. Fund 01 $100,(XX) per annum is pro vided tor the redemption Qf the Bond*, to take effect one year Jut or the completion of the Road. The mortgage is fur 81500,044 of which 52,000,- 000 will be reserved and held in trued for the redemption of out-standing Bonds of the Vir ginia Central Railroad Company - , now merged to the Chesapeake and Ohio. Of the remaining 513,000,000,a su Mcien t amount will be sold to complete time road to the Ohio river, perfect aud improve the portion now in operation, and thoroughly equip the whole for a large and active traffic. The present price is tiO and accrued interest. A Loan so amply secured, so carefully guard ed, and so certain hereafter to command a }wont- Meat place among tile favorite securities in the markets, both of this Country and Enrupe, will be at once appreciated and quickly absorbed. Very respectfully, FISK ti HATCH, BANKER..., I. S.—We have issued pamphlets containing full particulars, statistical details, maps, etc., widen will he furnihinat upon appileattuu. '.ire buy and sell Government 130 ads, and receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers. Corpor ations and others, subject to check at bight, and allowinterest on daily balances. - INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on deposit,and payinterestthere lor, at the following rates, viz: 3;4; per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. fur 0 months. i 3 per cent. for t months. 7-30 U S. Treasury Notch exchanged for new 3-20 Gold Bonds, sept4-09-tfwl SAUUEL SHOCH. Cashier, pßoposms. Will be received by Rev. J. J. Russell. of Columbia for the CARPENTER WORK of the new Catholic Church at :%larietta, up to TVP,S twv, 13th inst., at 12 M. At the same time proposals will be received for DOOItS, WINDOW FRAMES, &c. The plans : ud specifications can be seen by calling at the Pastoral Residence in Columbia. mars-2t EV. J. J. RUSSELL. Till FOLSOM IMPROVED FAMILY SEW ING MACIIIME. These 'Machines make a strong. durable anti elastic .stitch; will sew with ease every variety of cotton, woolen, linen and silk g00.b4, front the finest Ca the coarseKt, and of any required thickness, at greater speed and with less power and noise titan any other ma chine. Agents wanted in every towtr. Liberal commission allowed. For terno4 and circular address A. S. IIAMILTON, No. 7153 Chestnut , Philadelph P ia, a. mar 3. it Sole Agents. FURNITURE. JOSEPH vTON .k CO. . CABLVET MAKERS, 113 WALNUT ST., PIILLALWLYMA. Our estithithh newt is one of the oldest in Phil adelphl, and from long experience and superior faellities we are prepared to furnish good work ut rea.onaLde prices. We ntanufacturo tine furniture, and also me dium-priced furniture lit superior qualify. A large stook of furniture always on hand. Goods made to order. Counter.. Resit Work :mil Oilier Furniture tor °ince, and Stores, made to order. Juts. Walton, J. W. Lippinvott. Jos. L. Scott. tour CLOSI.;IG PRICES OP DE: HAVEN dr, BRp• Closing Prices of Dc Haven dz Bro. 40 Norl . lt T1111t)) Pt! IMA B 3 &Hoek, P .11 r. K.a. of t Year I; per cettt. 1)Ua• Comp. lot. Note,, (tottt Silver Union eaettle It. U. Itontis, Cen t ral Union Paettle Land Urrant Ilona% Lt.- I wiLs cured of Deafness and Cat Axe.; Lky Kltuple rotnetty rind send the trot.. Ilubokett, :S. J. innS•4 11. 4 1. 4 1' IF: DEMON (IF PAIN. -Vl6. Art./M.:O=S PAIN PAINT rentoros pain in slantlY. and heals Ohl Ulrem. wown - rm ANNIHILATOR cures Catarhh, Bronchitis and Cold In the head. Sold by all Druggists, and 181 f hathntn 9.,{vinre , , New York. I 1 B ..4 YKER, s FF,l:ll.l7Alri 15th, 18111 MITE Marc'. I, D:O. 116 %4 0 / 6 :4 114 '' ,lll -1;n • 11:3 11 4a11:0.1 11:070t114 11:2 1 .,a11•2!..i 11.:Nat113 ..... 111.„u11:2 5 ,., ....... /11 19 N al/1?„, IldVatle.; 113 alit; MOE VSO :1.•±0 It.h' ;u; a7L, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS pUli. IC SALE On 'MONDAY, MARCH 7th, 1670, the sub scriber, being about to retire from the farming business, and having no further use for his road teams, will sell nt public sale, at Hibernia Iron Works, West Cain township, Chester county, ra„ the following described personal property, to wit: 10 MULES, Well broken, suitable for farm or road. Of these Mules, there is one team o 1 0 BLACK MARES, 16 hands high, well made and matched; one team 6 BAYS, 16 hands high, well made and matched—all In tine condition. 2 good farm or driving HORSES, a Pony Mare ••••„, suitable for lady's hackney; HORSE . " 4,0 COLT, risingi, two years old, Canadian; ji pair of FAT OXF:N, 10 Fat Feeding STELit, Stock OXEN, 6 Yoke of WORK OXEN, a pair of which weigh 4100 pounds; 4 COWS coming in pron t; a three-quarters Alderney BULL, 3 Meryland HEIFELLS, 3 young CALVES, t wo . horse Power Threshing Machine, Malor's make; one-horse Power Threshing Machine. FM's' make; 2 Dodge 4:: Stevenson's combined Mower nod Reaper, Pratt Smetily's Steel-Toothed Horse Rake, with Grass anti Sewer attached: Steel-Toothed Horse Rake, good Fan, I Cutting Boxes, 3 three-inch Wagons, heavy - four-inch Wagon, heavy; one two and one half inch Wag- Ons. 2 broad-wheeled Ox Carts, 2-horse Wagon, Mill Wagon, one-horse Cart, 3 Spike Harrows, 3 Hoe Harrows, large Cultivator. 2 White bar shear Ploughs, 2 wooden Wiley Ploughs, wooden Plough, wooden Roller, 3 Ox Yokes, 4 sets Stage Harness, 12 sets Lead Gears, S sets Breech Bands Collars, Lead Lines, Chains, Whipple, Double and Single Trees, (Ix and Log Chains, Ox Pole, 3 Hay Flats, ling - Handy, 2 Hay Forks, Rope and Tackle, Pitch Forks, Hand Rakes, Scythes, Cra dles, and many other articles nut mentioned. Sale to commence at noon, ou said day, when terms and conditions will be made known by HOHACE A. BFALE, Jones MeClees, Auct. feb26-2t $Q AOO WANTED. ( , k_f The Om Columbia Public Ground Company will re,•eive proposals, up to 111.4.ncir lath, MO, for a 1,0.1. N OF $5,000, To be seeurod b inortgage on Public Gratin( Property. 31. S. SI-IvMAN, - T. R. BLACK, ClulAS. P. S'ItRIUNER, ree26-31. Trustees pAPER lIANGEE ALLEN RICIIAKDS. Jr., All orders Ica t.t 152 Locust lAtteet, collo:11)M Pit., promptly attended to. dee2.sAt NEW YORK BRANCH I No. 5 Front Street, 2 DOORS FROM LOCUST, As we contemplate remaining only SIXTY DAYS, we offer our Stock at PAXIC PRICES! To raise money. We shall be ge EMU NOVELTIES DAILY, FROM OUR CITY STORES, IN LINEN GOODS SUCH AS. Napkins, Doylies, Towel and Table Linens, We gurautee a Saving of 20 per cent. tm. Remember " One Price Only." NEW YORK BRANCH, 5 Front Street, 2 Doors from Locust ,TA:sr, 27,1870 COLUMBIA MARBLE WORKS. The Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Columbia, and surrounding country, that they have opened . A .NEW MARBLE YARD IN COLUMBIA, Chi 3th Street, between Loenst and Walnut Sts., and ask the patronage of the public. They have had great experience on tine work, both Philadelphia and New York. They will rum lab in the highest style of the art. handsome GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ORNAMENTS, d:c. also :WARBLE \L BUILDIRG WORK, Lc. Orders promptly attended and executed at cheaper rates than elsewhere. Call and see In Designs of new styles of Fine work, such 11N monumental ,rine arts, &e., will be furnished parties upon application to the proprietors. Ii EPTIN G S 11.1 E.IIL. sept4.--89-tfw IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS! Proposals for the MASON WORK of the New Church In Jlarletta, will be received by Rev. James J. Russell, of Columbia.; and also for the BRICK WORK. The foundation walls and also the basement of the new Church are to be built of Stone, and the rest of BRICK. The contractor for either work Is to supply tools, &c., and the material Is to be furnished by the Pastor of the new church. Specifications of Ole work can be seen at the Pastoral residence, in Columbia. The proposals are to be sent in before 12 11., on TUESDAY, MARCH Bth, 1570, and for each of the above works separately. The MabOILI Work at so much per perch, and the brick work at so much per thousand, measured in the walls. JAMES J. RUSSELL. Pastor of the New Church. fel2 2t $66.66 BOUNTY! BOUNTY! BOUNTY! All Soldiers who enlisted after JULY 18th, 1864, for ONE, TWO or 'IIIREE years, and who were mustered out with their regiments, can now recover the Instalments of BOUNTY un paid at time of discharge. Soldiers of the 192, 195, 198, 199, 200, 201,'20'2, 203, Mkt, Oil, 206, 037, alB, 1.'09, 210, 211, 212,213,214 and 216 Regiments. Penn sylvania Volunteers are thus entitled. Also, men Who enlisted for ONE, TWO or THREE Years In the 79th, 67th, 76th, and other old Penn sylvanfa Regiments• and also in Independent Companies, are entitled, Persons at a distance can have their claims promptly attended to, and proper papers and instructions sent them upon forwarding their discharges and post (Mice address to JAMES MACE, U. S. Claim Agent, N. 56 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. fe1,26-3t Fur, AMERICAN FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE presented to the public as the most Simple Durzebto, and Compact and CheoPiin/t -tlng 31achme ever Invented PRICE, ONLY 825. This Machlue will run either backward or forward with equal facility; makes the same stitch us by hand, but far superior In every ree,- pert. Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in One Minute. and do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside 01 the work. It will knit a pair of stock tugs (any size In less than half au hour. It wit knit Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work, with any kind of coarse or tune woolen yarn, or cot ton, silk or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel and toe, drawers. hoods, sacks. smoking caps, comforts, purses, nutik, fringe, afghans, nubile', undersleevcs, mittens, skating caps, lump wicks, mats, cord, undershirts, shawls, Jackets, cradle blankets, I eggiliS, suspen. tiers, wristers, tidies. tippets, tutted work, and in fact an etialle:.s variety of articles in every day no., as well as for ornament. From 85 to 10 per Day Can be made by any one with the American Knitting :51 achine, knitting stoelra .tc., while expert Operators eon even make more—knitting fancy work, which always conunatids a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to titteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on which s will be not le, than forty cents per day. FA riME RS eau sell their wool at only forty to fifty rents per pound; but by getting the wool made into yarn, at a small expense, and knitting it, into SOCIZN, two or three dollars per pound may be re alized. On the receipt of Sitt we will forward a maeldne IL. ordered. wh.ll to procure active AGENTS in every section of tile ffnitee States and Canada:, to whom the 1110. t liberal Inducements will be of fered. Address NIKILICAN KNITTING MAGI - LINE 01., yeulti-1w floston. 3f ass., or St. Louis, Mo BOUNTY BOUNTY All S'Uddiers , aldo enlisted after at:LT /Bth. for ONE, or TiutEE years, and who were 'austere:4.l Out with their Regiments, can now recover the balance of BOUNTY not paid Licht, Ali Soldiers who enlisted for three years and who mustered out with their Itegiments, although not having served three years, are en titled to Bounty, a, it they had served their fol. term, The undersigned would call the attention to the ONE year men, who served in the following Regiments: lUath, and, 214, 215th, and all other one year Soldier-., who enlisted for one year af ter the 15tlx of J 171.1% WM, can recover their bal ance of Bounty by calling on WILLIAM S.AMWEG. Attorney-at-Law. No. 61 East Xing Street, Lancaster, Pa. fol.f.Wltzt MISCELLANEOUS. WHEELER & WILSON'S ZOCE-817XCE Family Sewing Machine. OVER 400,000 SNOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER. SOLD ON LEA.EOTI PLAN. 910 Far 2161rponrtlx. PETERSON & CARPENTER, Generat Agents. General Office for Lancaster County 64 North Queen St. 64 ocycs-6m) Lancaster, Pu. GL 'IIDINSG TO ALL PEOPLE Wheeler d Wilson's L.,t) CR-STITCH. SEWING MACHINE FOR 810. ovratAso,ooo SOLD. The most Economical, Durable and Perfect SEWING MACHINE ever made Is now placed within the reach of all, PETESSON CARPENTER, General Agent for WHEELER d: WILSON'S SEWING MA CHINE have opened a Salesroom at 251 LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, PA. Save Time, Money and Health by getting aL Machine at once. Sold on Lease Plan--$lO pet Month. Thorough Instructions to all purchas era. Janl-3ra G. T, POSES. WOODWARD'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC STORE, NO. a 2 WEST KING STREET PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS VIOLINS, VIOLIN LOWS, CELLO ROWS, A CCOEDEONS, FLUTINAS, CONCERTINA'S. TAN/I - SOPA NES. GII/TARS, BANJOS, FLAGEOLETS. HARMONICAS, CLAPPERS, DRUMS, FIFES, ELUDES, TRIANOLt.s, TUNING FORKS, PITCH PIPES, MUSIC BOXES, strafe FOLIOS, MUSIC BOOKS. Plano and. Melodeon Covers. Plano and 'Melo deons:stools, Strings of all kinps, Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Papers, and every descrip tion of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. .eZ^ All Orders filled promptly at the usual Wholesale or Retail Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OZ-riming and repairing promptly attended to. A. W. WOODWARD, deet.'o9-1,11 No. 22 West King St.. Lancaster NOTICE - Oillce Columbia dr. Port Deposit Railroad Co. Notice is hereby given 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 duo and owed, by them arc not paid on or before the FIF TEENTII day 01 APRIL, 1870, to .1. B. I,II3TCII INSON, Assistant Engineer at the .Engineer's °dice of the Company In COLUMBIA , Penna., the t•nld Stock will be declared forfeited to the Company. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSEPH. LESLEY P1111,A.73111,1.11r.t, Jan. 18, 1870. Treasurer. (Jan. 28-51. OLD BARNES The Cheap Boot Ilfaker, 119 FRONT STREET, Where he will manufacture to order all kinds of Men's Boots BETTER and CHEAPER than any other establishment In the County. FINE CALF BOOTS, pegged, $6.00 ; sewed, 87.00 REANY RIP BOOTS, 6.00; " 7.00 FRENCH CALF BOOTS, 8.00; double-soled 8.50 —Repairing Neatly and Frotnptly Executed. All work warranted as good as the best. Call and see the •• Old Covey" ws. G. M. BOOTH, No. 153 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA DEALER I'S SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, &c., Anil all articles usually kept in a first-class To bacco and Segar Store The public can rely on gettinat our store an good goods for the money as can oe obtained at any similar establishment In the State. I do not think It necessary to publish my prices, as the Goods will tell Mr themselves. alas. G. 31. BOOTH . , Locust Street, Columbia, Pa., septll-69-Iywi Sign of the Punch. 1869. CHRISTMAS AN]) NEW YEAR GIFTS. ›.7othing more suitable than a :nee HAT OR CAP jan2e -I'o Smith & NEW STORE, No. 2.5 East Ilng Street, Lancaster, Yenn'u. CJIARLES 11. SI Elt.. T10110269-1Y CIE= THE 1411VKLT FAMILY KNITTING NACHINE! THE WONDER OF THE AGE! KNITS EVERYTHING! Combines Rapidity, Simplicity, Durability and Cheapness—Knitting. with a Single Eye-Pointed Needle. Zia-Received the Highest Premium at the Paris Exposition, and Great American Insti tute, New York, P.:67. For further information call on E. MUSSER, Agent for Lancaster county, Orange SL between N. queen and Prince. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing be tween Wm, 11. Eagles sit Co., Lumber Dealers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by D. U. Nevilug & Co., who are authorized to settle tta busl s less of the late brat. ti.bl2-4t (,!!! 9 An A YEAR AND EX en.) VPENS,'ES to Agents to sell the Celebrated WILSON SEWING MACHINES. The best Machine in the world. Stitch alike on both sides. One Machine without Money. For further particulars, address 25 North Ninth St„, Philtal'a, Pa. febs-3m $33.33 ! T HOMAS WHITE, TIN, PLATE, AND SHEET-IRON WORKER HOLLOW-WARE ALWAYS ON HAND ROOFING AND SPOUTING DONE. The cheapent place In town ITOUSI3 FUR:%.7ISIIING GOODS HYDRANTS REPAIRED. EvERYBODY GOES TO itr7 LOCUST STREET. st,plll-13 l•1pw GLORIOUS NEWS TO THE PEPLE OF Columbia and Vicinity GO TO THE BRANCH STORE OF CHAS. HIRSH & BRO., 149 Front St., Columbia, Pa. Where you COM. buy Clothhair y Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks and 1. Mises, 40 per ceut, cheaper than any other house lu Pennsylvania. OVERCOATS, $5.00 to $O.OO BITSINESS COATS, 3.00 to 7.00 PANTALOONS, 1.00 to 5.00' VESTS, 1.00 to 2.50 BOOTS, to 3.51 SLATS, .S 7 to 2.00 ISHOES .75 to LOU sTocRiNGs. 14 ets, per pair. ParElt COLLARS by Box, 5 to 10 eta. And all other articles in like proportion. CHARLES Innsii & BRO.. 140 Front St., Columbia, Pa. 00 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. 1 105 N. Third St., Philadelphia. FOR. RENT. Ron mA In the Reus4 Bonding. next door to the Odd Fellow. Mill, Locust street. suitable both for otlices, nod sleeping apartments. Apply to M. CLARK, Agent. febl2, f H - oTEL REOPENED. The undersigned has recently leased MAACK'S HOTEL, on Front Street, opposite the Bridge, the old Hotel Stand, and will open for the accommodation of the travelling public On Fulmay, Atdut. Ist, next. The proprietor will spare no pains to make this a first-class limed. The conveniences In elude all the tmprovemouts (,)f modern hotels and with upwards of a hundred rooms, he can give ample comfort and accommodations to the Stabling for horses. S. B. LOCKARD, Ftm. 12th, 1870. Columbia, Pa. A LUMBER YARD FOR SALE OR RENT; I Myer, (final and Rauroatt 'iacilltiem, and tirst-olass location for Sash and Door Factory, A. SILMMY, Marietta, P'a• Jan 1 -2m WANTED. An experienced Sales Lady. Bent refer ence required.. Address Box ini), P. 0. rebii•tt 1870. NO. 25 FROM A. e r 4-3 I), 0. NEVLING tt CO., Chesapeake City, MiL febl2- 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers