gig exianittria gpg. Saturday, June 11, 1870. AdvertiSernonLs, to secure immediate in must, be itandr. , l to un or beloreThurs tuly evening, each PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD - TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA GOING EAST, Lancaster Train SAO A. Harrisburg Accommodation 5.21) P. M. TRAINS LEAVE WEST, Mail Train Harrisburg Accommodation Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05 bfarietta Accom. leaves Columbia, at 750 A. COLUMBIA ACCOhIMODATION Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1.30 P. .1%.1 Arrive at Lancaster 2.00 " Connecting with Erie Express for Phil'a. Leave Lancaster at 3.00 P. M arrive at Columbia 4 3O The Harrisburg accommodation will leave as before at 5:20 P. M. WM. F. LOCICXRD, Superintendent, Phila. Div LOCAL INTELLIGENCE ON 'Wednesday we were twice agreeably surprised. On returning to the office at noon we found a magnificent boquet of choice flowers (sorry we can not read their language) and a sparkling"Shorry Cobbler" The unknown donors have our thanks. Tra: MIRItOR.—Tho second number of the Minima was issued on Wednesday last, and besides being a creditable sheet typograph ically, presents unusual prosperity in the large number of first-class advertisements. Three thousand copies have been printed and distributed with much care. RESTAITRANT RE-OPENED.—The Franklin .douse Restaurant has been re-opened, and will be conducted in the name, and under the supervision of Mr. Frank Farrell, who is pleasant, obliging and devoted to busi ness. The Restaurant will be re-furnished at an early day and nothing left undone to provide the public with first class accommo dations. THE thrush is building on the thorn, Among the whispering leaves, The lark is busy in the corn, The tnartin 'neath the eaves. That will do Tor birds, but men and wo men, in the glorious spring-time, enjoy themselves and do a good work by visiting Eachenheimer's and looking at and buying his cheap spring and summer clothing. BIG SAW.—We noticed in the office of the Adam's Express Company, this city, last Saturday, a very large and handsome looking circular saw—the largest, it is said ever shipped to this county—tor Thomnsd Mason, from the well-known firm of Welsh &Griffiths, Boston, Mass., whose advertise ment has appeared in our columns for many months past.—Clinton Rep/Oh:can. MOUXTVILLE Pl'l33lS,—A two story brick church with basement 32 by GO feet, is being built at Mountyille,Pa., by the United Brethren congregation, Also, a two story brick dwelling house by Win. M. Roberts, County Treasurer. An attachment is to be added to the Mountvillo Hotel, by Peter. Scheid, Proprietor. These improvements show that Mountvillo is looKing up and making some advancement. Otrn OrrlcE.—We have just added to our office a large selection of wood and metal type, of the latest and most approved styles, We are now better prepared to execute job work in the highest style of the art, and not only to maintain, but exceed our past reputation for superior and cheap job print ing. Our orrice has also been furnished with other valuable material, and this with the large job press, which we contemplate put ting up at an early day, will give us facili ties, not surpassed by any office in the county. Our patrons aro invited to give us a call. Am John Fondrich's, Elephant smoking tobacco put up in 2oz. hags 7cts, sold else where at 10 cts. TAKE NOTICE.—At John FentMoll's, you will get lioz. Michigan, or Star fine cut chewing tobacco for 10 cts., when you. will pay 15 els. for the same weight else where. PRITSONAL.—We are indebted to Messrs. Miller, Craft & Price of Hobart for an invi tation to attend the annual supper of the oreer of Chi Phi at the Clinton House, Itha ca, N. Y. on the 2Sth, inert. If possible we will be on hand to enjoy the festivities of the evening, as well as the "feast of reason and the flow of soul." N. Z. Snyder, A. 8., will please accept our thanks jar his words of cheer—the most comforting and reliable evidence that our efforts in the field of journalism are appre ciated by a mind and heart competent to judge. " Musical" of Philada., an old Columbian is informed that his offer to furnish the " SPY" with musical criticisms, Vic., is ac cepted. His interest in the welfare of Co lumbia and the SPY in particular is grate fully appreciated. A SuccEss--Messrs Trout, Eby it: Co, as announced last week. met at Rumple's on Monday morning to test the Eureka Washer, the great invention of the age. This machine was invented and is man ufactured in Lancaster County, and is consequently a home production. The ma chine as a washer proved a perfect success even beyond the expectations of every one present. It washes fine linen and muslin as well as heavy blankets. carpets It washed the dirtiest blankets cleaner in five minutes than could be done in an hour by hand. The principle upon which it works is simple, and the strain and wear on the clothes are no greater than on au ordinary liana machine. Rumple & Son have been appointed sole agents for this machine, where it can bo seen and bought at a very low rate. CAT,I, and see for yourself, at John Fen clrich's, who sells as good segars 2 for 5 eta. as you can buy elsewhere scts each; the above segars are two years old. Join FEN'D.RICII'S is the cheapest tobacco store in the state. TEIE COLUMBIA. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE . In another column we give the programmes of the Institute exercises for Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. This Institute has been in very successful opera tion in our midst for several years and possessing the advantages of location, sur rounding magnificence of scenery, and healthfulness of situation, together with competent ,and efficient instruction, offers facilities rarely met with. We strongly advocate the cultivation of the higher and classical pursuits and studies, and welcome every institution which offers facilities for obtaining them. We have often thought that our public high school should be a stepping stone to a public classical department, to which boys and girls, ladies and gentlemen, under cer tain ages, and under certain regulations prescribed by law, could be admitted as freely as to any other department of public instruction. This 'of course would not interfere with private enterprises, but would only increase educational facil ities, and open to every class and grade of people, so far as wealth is concerned, the same advantages. It would be willingly maintained, and be more general and im partial in the diffusion of a higher classical education. I RAVE reduced the price of everything in my line, and if I do not sell you tobacco, segars, pipes, tc., cheaper than you can buy elsewhere,l do not ask you to buy; call and examine for yourself at John Fen drich's. A TEMPERA:IOE lecture under the auspi ces of - Columbia Division No. 18 S. of T. will be delivered by Geo. T. Fobes Esq. on u nday afternoon June 12th, at 3 o'clock, in the Reformed Church. Now is your Lime to buy cheap at John Fendrich's tobacco store as he has reduced every thing in his line from ten to twenty per cent. Call and see for yourself. AT Mr. Fendrich's, May Queen smoking tobacco reduced 20 cts. per lb; this is the best smoking tobacco in the county. TILE NEW TOWN HALT.. AS A'S INVES'INT ENT.—The other day we met an old sub scriber of the Sry, Lewis Houseal Esq.,pro prietor of the Brokerhoff House, Bellefonte, who gave us a brief account of Bellefonte and its public buildings. Bellefonte has a population of nearly five thousand people. The Public Hall is a private investment, and is named after the builder and proprietor, " Reynolds Hall." During its construction the cry about its never paying, was vainly used to deter the proprietor from making the investment. The Hall was however built, finished in the most approved style, fur nished comfortably for the audience, and provided with elaborate stage arrange ments, including stationary scenery ere. The old Hall which never rented for more than ten dollars a night was thus replaced by a fine new one—an ornament to the town and a credit to the energy and enter prise of its projector. " Reynolds Hall" readily commands Twenty-Five dollars a night, and Theatrical Troupes, Amateur Singers cfcc unhesitatingly pronounce the latter the cheaper investment. The Hall has capacity for about fifteen hundred people. Political meetinge, concerts and different performances aro much more liberally patronized than in the old Hall. The Hall proper yields the proprietor an income of nearly a thousand dollars, and recently when certain gentlemen offered him seven hundred dollars cash for its ren tal for one year, he would not entertain the proposition. Store rooms beneath aro another, and equally as large a source of revenue. 11.38 A. M 6.30 p. 8.1 This is but one instance, and we can not see why the same result should not be ex emplified in our own town. We feel confi dent that the ball, Council is about to erect will prove a paying investment, besides benedtting the citizens in many other way s than in a purely financial. We trust that council will not bestow in supplying a want, which the Borough has long felt and the erection of which the voice of the people has pointed out as a plain duty. If we had a capacious and suitable Hall, the Columbia Classical Institute would not be compelled to hold its entertainments in the M. E. Church. AT John Fendrich's, the best Solace, Sun ny-Side and Century line cut chewing to bucco S els. sold elsewhere at 10 Ms. AT Mr. Fendrich's, you will get 4 cigars for 5 cts. as good as sold elsewhere 2 for 5 ets. COLUMBIA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. —Th e examinations of this Institution will be held on Friday, Monday, and Tuesday, the 10th, 13th andl 4th insts. The annual Musical and Literary Enter tainment of the Female Department and the Exhibition of the Classical will be held in the M. E. Church, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings the 15th and IGth insts. The friends of the school and all interes ed in education are cordially invited to at end. Order of Exercises. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING ESSAY French Sale Latory ANNIE B. PURPLE. MUSIC th! could I teach the Nightingale MUSIC—IN:TETT - .TOeHE I C ATToST and LIZZIE ARMOR. ESSAY Watt a Moment KATIE LIPHART. 11ITSIC—Duett Gen. Grant's March. LILLIE MARTIN and TALITIIA CLAIR. ESSAY Do it Yourself' ROSE MASON. MUSIC Building Castles in the Air ESSAY - Books Ma Best Companions. EVA A. FONDERSMITII. MUSIC Irresistible Gallop LIZZIE ARMOR. MUSIC—DUETT Le Barbier De Seville. MINNIE PATTON and TALITIJA CLAIR. ESSAY A new Broom Sweeps Clean. SALLIE, B. WISLER. MUSIC The Land of Dreams. ESSAY Rind Words DENNY. MLSIC—TRIO... Marche de Cendrillion JOSH: PATTON. LAURA EBERLEIN and LILLIE MARTIN. ESSAY Happiness CARRIE. E. LACOBS MUSIC Ally Ray MUSIC—DUETT La Mlle du Regiment. CIIELLIE ARMOR and ALICE SZ:YDER. MUSIC MUSIC. JOSIE PATTOIC' ESSAY...LittIe Old Men and Little Old Women C;k131)1E PATI'O2.c MUSIC—TRIO Irish Airs CHELLIE ARMOR, LXZZIE ARMOR and A.LICE SNYDER. \vacation rteminlseences ISLAZLE BRUNER. imam MUSIC Six Cents a quarter for Schooling. ESSAY The Relation of the Present to the future. CALLIE R. BLACK. MUSIC Dreani the Dream that's Sweetest MUSIC—DUETT. Invitation a la Danse. ANNIE PURPLE and LAURA EBERLEIN, ESSAY.... A Reunion, Twenty-five years Renee. ELLA M. MARTIN. MUSIC, 0, Swallow, happy Swallow! Feast of Roses ANNIE FENDRICH. Silent Influence .MUSIC ESSAY Mi==a MUSIC—TRIO Overture Tam erect.' IMNIs.ZIE PATTON, A.NNIE Er:s.IDRICII anti ANNIE PURPLE. PRIZES AWARDED, MUSIC TIIUBSDXY EVENII,7O I=l ORATION. (Original) Greek Salutatory WILLIAM C. ALEXAIsIDER, Lewistown, Pa. ORATION, (Original) Latin Salutatory. ALBERT P. SILVER, Glenville, lid. ORATION. (Original) English Salutatory. ALBERT 11, WILSON. Rock Point, Pa. MUST!' The Queen of Night. ORATlON—WbereThere's a Will There's a Way GEORGE TILLE, Columbia, Pa. ORATION The People's Advent. ALFRED C. BRUNER, Columbia, Pu. ESSAY Woman's Influence - - .... . ... JOHN A MOHR", Columoin, Pa. MUSIC Dreams of Spring ORATION. (Original) Educated Mind PHILIP It, KOONS, Oakville, Pa. nrAtourTlE McGregor.... Lam0nt....... Argy1e.......... Ross Lions ...... ORATION • • - GEORGE C. JENIiINS, Curwensvllle, Pa. ORATION Integrity. LUCIUS IC. FONDERSMITH, Columbia, Pa. ORATION The Folles of Fashion. CHRISTIE C. KA.T.IFFMA.N, Columbia, Pa. ORATION The Results of 'Work CHARLTONS. STEAKS. Alitllinburg„ Pa. -_O MUSIC Sweet Vale of Rest. ESSAY March of Intellect, DAVID T. KOONTZ, Shippensburg, Pa. ORATION American History, EDWARD S. BARBER, MlRlinburg, Pa ORATION Academical Education ALFRED M. FULLER, Uniontown, Pa. MUSIC Silvery Bells. ORATION 'The Polish Boy. GEORGE G. COOKMAN, Wilmington, Del, DIALOGUE The Unfortunate Foe. Maro, a Banished Roman HOUSTON MIFFLIN Paulus, a Christian, ,JANtrs M. MARTIN ORATION William Tell JAMES R. WEIR, Pittsburg, Pa. ORATION Traffic in Ardent Spirits. WILLIAM IL BAYLESS, Glenville,Md. MUSIC Fairy Feet ORATION _ __ _____ _ Lochiers , Warning, HOUSTON MIFFLIN, Norwood, Pa. ORATION, (Original) Valedictory JAMES M. MARTIN, Pine Cottage, Pa. 110:10Tt9 CON-PEERED Mt SIC Admittance 25 cents. Exercises will commence precisely at 8 o'clock. Exami nations,lut-e 10th,13th and 14th. The next Session will open 29th of August. Tickets for sale at, Moyer's drug store. Tux' celebrated opera segars reduced at Jno. Feudrieh's from 10 cts to 5 cts. each. Cannot be bought at any other tobacco store made of same leaf tobacco under 10 cts. John Fendrich's is the cheapest tobacco store in the state. EMTEM I==l EEIMED Deautiful Moonlight Silver Cloud _ Sweet By and By ....The Fatal Brawl ALEXANDER R. \VIER. .P. R. Koo .9. B. SILVER. .E. S. BARBER. The Old College sell Earnestness 111:0ESS Good. Sight Azr excursion train with over two hun dred Californians passed over the Penn. R. R. on Friday. CoL. MILTON NirmonErt has been appoint ed Mail Agent on the route from Harrisburg to Philadelplala. TIIE Finance committee have awarded the collection of the Borough Tax to S. B. Clepper for the your IS7O. FRANK. FARRELL of the Franklin House Restaurant is ready at all times to attend to the wants of his numerous friends, and be ing obliging and energetic,he will merit the patronage of the public. Tnis evening the Reformed Festival at Odd Fellows' Hall will close. The bounte ous supply of cream, strawberries, cakes, dm., aro inducements enough for any one, to step in and partake. Admission only ten cents. DEED OF sis INSIIMES.-011 Monday night last John Mentzer, one of the victims of the late rolling mill disaster, died from the effects of the injuries he received. He suffered intensely up to the time of his death, having inhaled a portion of the hot steam and dust. A.IAIIIi:ET.-At Thursday's market, pro duce was selling at the following rates ; Butter, 20 to 22 cents ; Eggs, 22; Cherries, per quart. 10 to 12; Strawberries, per quart, 10 to 20; Old Potatoes, 15 cts. per peck; New Potatoes, 10 cents per quart; Green Peas, 30 cents per half peck ; Lard, 23 cents per lb. Eels, Catfish, and Perch, dressed, 15 cents per lb ; Rock-fish, 20 cents per lb. UNCLAIMED LETTETCS.—LiSt of letters remaining unclaimed in the Columbia Post Office, up to this date. Persons calling for these letters will please mention that they are advertised in the SPY : Frederick Stoner, Will Candy, J. W. Crawford, James Carlin, B. F. Patton, Ir sep Snuth, Geo. W. Robeson, Henry Davis, John Davis, Hiram Delph, Win. Eskins, Daniel Hess, George Rumsdale, Abraham D. Shenk, Philip Shoelcraft, Chas. C. Shoer craft, J. H. Corry Jo; Mertz, Philip E. Isler. RELIGIOUS.—The Rev. S. 11. C. Smith will preach tho annual sermon to the students of the Classical Institute in the Presby terian church, on next Sabbath evening 12 inst. On Sunday morning next, Rev. B. 11. Witberow will preach a sermon in the Presbyterian Church, on the subject. of "Bible in the Public Schools." The Teachers of the Borough and friends of ed ucation generally are invited to attend. THE LATE COLLAPSE AT TILE ROLLING MILL.—The Lancaster _Express of Saturday evening in commenting on our deductions from the testimony at the coroner's inquest says: Both jury and reporters speak of this ex plosion as a " collapse," but we are unable to find anything in the testimony or in the description of the injured boiler as detailed by those who saw it, to indicate that it was caused by the " collapse of a flue." As we understand it, both beads of the boiler were torn out, while the flue preserved its cylin drical form ; and it so, there was, of course, no collapse. That the night engineer, Mr. Getz, did not so regard it, is evident from the fact that in his testimony be speaks of it as au " explosion." The editor of the Express is altogether mistaken. The whole testimony proves a collapse, "both heads of the boiler" were perfect, uninjured and whole; ono of the lines had collapsed, and had lost its cyl indrical form. The iron of the flue was torn open nearly the whole length of the boiler, leaving no doubt whatever in the mind of the intelligent observer, but that the calamity resulted from a collapse. The fact that the night engineer speaks of it as an explosion, is no proof at all of its not having been a collapse. Ho used the popu lar terme " explosion" to denote the force of steam as people geneally do in whatever form it may have manifested that force. LFor the SPY.] A GENTLE3I,tx asks, " Why is the con versation of young women, as a rule, so senseless and insane? No cultivated man can listen to the talk of a party of girls without being either disgusted or ennuied to death. Women talk a great deal. Why not educate them to be thoroughly good conversationalists ?" Why not, indeed ? We will tell our friend why they are not so educated. They are trained to render themselves attractive to men, and sensible conversation from the lips of women would injure their chances for matrimony. We have more than once heard cultivated men assert that aught beyond a knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic ruin the best of women for life's duties. This being the prevailing opinion of the lordly sex, women are educated only in those branch es which will render them acceptable in so ciety. They acquire a few showy accom plishments ; they dance a little, sing a lit tle, dress with more or less taste, (general ly less,) and flirt a great deal ; and thus ful fil the destiny for which a majority of men think they were created. They enter social life with minds that are perfect blanks. Satisfied with the homage paid to their youth and beauty, they never feel the necessity of nobler development or a more expanded mental culture. Gentle men evince delight at their grace and pret tiness; they indulge them in—nay they even cater to—their follies, and the natural consequence is that women are content to remain pretty and foolish. Let those who desire to see young girls improve in this respect make some effort looking towards their reform. Let them substitute for idle and frivolous gossip some topics of general interest calculated to elevate and to strengthen weak minds and feeble under standings ; and although the listeners to whom such conversation is addressed may at first be puzzled to comprehend and to respond intelligently to sensible talk, they will strive earnestly to do so, and will feel flattered and grateful to know that they are looked upon as reasoning and intellec tual beings. Let them feel that they are reckoned able to become the compeers of men in common sense and intelligence, that they are regarded as being able to comprehend and respond to great thoughts and earnest words, and they will not long be content to waste their time in idle gos sip about the latest French bonnet or the newest French novel. We never go into society without feeling insulted and degraded by the quality of the conversation addressed to young girls. We see statesmen, philosophers, and men of letters listening with apparent interest to and taking part in the most absurd and senseless twaddle, and even. pouring into the ears of women (who are probably their equals intellectually) floods of nonsense, such as they would scorn to utter to the idiots of their own sex. Men alone can set these things right. If they will only show by their appreciation that a thorough mental training is more ac ceptable to them than a merely pretty face or graceful figure, women will not long be satisfied with beauty and superficial at tainments alone. This—the pleasing of men—is, however, not the incentive we would bold out to women in favor of intel lectual acquirements; for, although it is perfectly proper and natural that they should desire to be loved and admired by the opposite sex, it ought not to be this mo tive alone which should induce a broader and more thorough culture. The joy which a well-stored mind brings to its possessor should in itself be considered an ample re ward for all the fatigue undergone in its acquisition. No woman of really cultiva ted mind and tastes can be altogether un happy, for knowledge must ever be as a fountain of joy,and will bring with it its own exceeding great reward. Prettiness or an affectionate nature may charm fora sea son; but it is only the higher graces of mind and heart that will endure all changes of ti and season, and grow brighter and more perfect as the years roll away. A. WoArA.N. Bachenheimer is selling Clothing cheaper than any other Clothing Store in the bor ough. The Brick Question. for [T o las h ur e following communication came too late AlEssns EarranS:—li has often been the source of great pain for us to note the groat degeneracy of some of our philosoph ical savauls,and we greatly feared that many of our most prominent writers would injure their brain by delving into the fathom less abyss of metaphysics and science, not content with that, which' Providence has deemed ,sufficient for their welfare and actually necessary for the good of society. The world is moving at such a rapid rate now•a-days that we but glance at thel mighty ideas as they waltz along past us, and our minds are turned to something still greater. Who would have thought so brilliant an idea would haVe flashed from the bruin of "S" in last week's SrY : A man born on the classic hills of Georgetown, where he drank in the rich melody of the "killdeer andwhippoorwill," whose scientific and wel balanced brain has giyen utterance to such noble thoughts, that they will ring through the present and on to "cradled ages " yet to come, giving to future generations ben efits only equalled by Lancaster County's other Paton," who has weighed (in their own scales) all the different species of fish that swim in our beautiful Susquehanna, taken the dimensions of a mosquito's eye, and the weight of its brain, who has spent many toilsome years endeavoring to find the connecting link between the tad pole and mankind, who has been look ed up to, courted and flattered by all the great men of the day—for this man to descend from this enviable height, and write a dissertation on bricks is disastrous to science and humiliating in the extreme to his many friends and fellow citizens. The article certainly tastes somewhat of J. B. " barring" the trace of vanity in including himself in the faculty, but Hum boldt has dose the same thing, and human nature is naturally weak, oven our "Aggises" are liable to be influenced by the doctrines of itinerant mail and female preachers, such as visited our town a few evenings since, and momentarily permit themselves to be led astray by their strong flights of fancy and advanced ideas, that might revolutionize the world. But we feel proud of Columbia, proud of its energy, proud of its morality, proud of its beauty, but prouder yet of its intel lect. Who would have believed that the true theory of the Earth's motion would have remained so long a mystery and that Columbia would produce an Engineer who could demonstrate it and show us how lit tle our Forefathers knew; fortunate for them they are not here to feel their own ignorance—aye think of this huge globe travelling around an immense screw: (that's the theory) once every year; but horror of horrors where will we go when we are screwed off the top ; what a field for En gineering and Surveying will wo occupy as we float through the immensity of space without even as much as a comet's tail to steer by; but fear not,Yankee ingenuity, and Lancaster County brains will construct us a rudder anti we'll stick to our own ship if we jam up every planet and star in the universe. Columbia should honor and respect her great men. Other cities are jealous of them and for our own honor and credit, we must foster and encourage them. I trust "S " will not think unkindly of me when I ask him not to listen any more to travel ingfcinalc preachers—it draws his mind from its most useful channel and the central world must bo the sufferer. REA Ulm. COLUMBIA, Juno 3 1.570. AT Mr. Fendrich's the best Michigan and Star tine cut chewing tobacco reduced to $l.OO per lb. sold elsewhere from $1.25 to $1.50 per lb. CIIEAP.-4 Havana segers for 25 cts. at Fendrielfs, sold elsewhere leas each. Sons FE:tut - tact:Cs is the cheapest tobacco store in the state. Counem.—A. special meeting of Councl 1 was held on the 28th ult., to receive plans and estimates for the new Town Hall. The Committee made the report and presented plans from the following persons. Jos. Mifflin, Columbia; J, H. Waltman, Harrisburg; Samuel Sloan, Phila. ;Paul hing, Kemble & Co., West Point, and— Bear, Williamsport. On motion, the plans were considered in the order as reported. On motion of Mr. Blots the plan furni shed by Mr. Sloan' was adopted. On motion of Mr. Craig, the committee on plans and estimates were discharged, and a committee of dive appointed, to con stitute a Building Committee. The President appointed Messrs. Det wiler, Craig, Nourse, Patton and liippey as building committee. A. resolution was passed inviting Mr. Sloan to meet the building committee on Friday afternoon, 3rd inst. On the evening of the 3rd inst., Council convened and the Building Committee reported that Mr. Sloan and met them in the afternoon and that satisfactory arrange ments had been made with him in regrad to the new 'Hall. On motion of Mr. Baker, the Finance Committee was instructed to open the new proposals for Tax Collector, on the 4th inst., and select the most available mau. Mr. Craig offered the following which Was adopted : .7?esolved, That the Finance committee he requested to proceed to negotiate the ,'',10,000 Loan, at six per cent., interest, semi-annually. On motion of - Mr. Arms the Paving Committee was instructed to notify the Public Ground Company to lay the pave ment in front of their Locust Street Prop erty, within sixty days. SCHOOL BOARD.—The Board met ou Mon day evening, June 6th, 1570; members present, Messrs. North, Grove, Breneman, Watts and Young. The following bills were read and. allow ed ; May A: Erwin, $35.92; Balm &Shuman, A bill of D. F. Gohn was referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. Mr. Grove moved that all unfinished business be referred to the new board. Adopted. The new Board met same evening. Members present, Messrs. North, Watts, Detwiler, Ziegler, Young, Breneman and The present Board consists of Messrs. North, Watts, and Young, for one year ; Brenernan and Striae, two years ; Detwiler, Guiles and Ziegler, three years, leaving one vacancy, Jos. M. Watts was chosen President pro teen, when the Board organized by electing 11. M. North, President; Geo. Young, Jr., Secretary, and First National Bank, Treas. rer. To fill the vacancy in the Board, Mr Detwiler nominated Jno. B. Bachman, and. Mr. Breneman nominated Samuel Grove. Two ballots were had resulting in a tie yote on each ballot when on motion of Mr. Detwiler the matter of filling the vacancy was postponed until the next meeting. The secretary was directed to advertise for one Principal, fourteen Teachers for the white schools and one Teacher for the col ored school. Adjourned to meet at the Public School House, at the examination of Teachers on June 2-Ith, 1870. RE-OPENING.—ThO 'United Brethren Church of Columbia, which has been for some time closed,is now thoroughly renova ted and with a nciv dress of paint out and inside, will be re-opened for worship on the 10lb of June, at 10 o'clock A. M.; ser vices also in the evening. The occasion will be ono of great interest. Bishop Weaver, a very able minister of Baltimore, will be present to conduct the service. Rev W. S. 11. Keys is also expected to assist. The Sunday School will also re-open in the afternoon at the usual hour, and will bead dressed by one of the speakers. The public are respectfully Invited to attend. Extowrs TEMPLA R.—Our masonic friends aro very active preparing for the Grand En campment:to take place at Williamsport on Tuesday next. We copy the following from the Williams port Daily Gazelle and fltd/ctiit of the 7th, inst : Mayor Herdic has received a dispatch from Hon. Simon Cameron, stating that the United States marine band has, by the di rection of President Grant, been ordered to this city during the encampment of the Knights Templar, There is also a prospect that we shall have a visit from President Grant some time during the encampment. The Phila. _Pres•s of Sth just says : The various commituderies of the Ma sonic Knights 'Templar are making the most extensive arrangements for their en campment at Williamsport on next Tues day. Already over two thousand eight hundred Sir Knights have signified their intention of being present, and seventeen bands of music have reported to the com mittee on reception. There will be corn mandaries or delegations from every State and from many of the principal cities in the Union. President Grant, Secretary of war Belk nap and a number of prominent members of the Masonic Order have accepted invi tations to take part in the festivities. The encampment will be held on the Herdic Park. Tuesday will be devoted to the reception of the Grand Officers of the Grand Commanderies and visiting sub ordinate counuanderies from other States. On Wednesday the Grand Commander} , will hold a session, at which the regular business will be transacted. On Thursday a grand review of the various command er ies will take place, imer which there will be a pic-nic and an excursion ou the river. In the evening a ball will be given in honor of the visiting Sir Knights at the Herdic House. On Fridu- the Sir Knights will break camp and leave for their homes. The following will be the General Ar rangement of Proceedings : Reception of Grand Commander, by Baldwin 11. Com mandery, at the Asylum on the Command ery, at the Asylum on the Camp Ground, Tuesday evening, Juno 11th, at 7 o'clock. The Annual Session of the Commandery will open at halp-past seven, same evening. On Wednesday morning, June 130 f, the election of Grand Officers will be held. Thursday morning at nine o'clock, the Grand Parade, Public Installation of Grand Officers, and Oration at the Camp Ground. Baldwin 11. No. T..' of Williamsport, bas issued the following General Orders: The Sir Knights of Baldwin 11. Commandery will assemble in fatigue dress at the Camp Ground, on Tuesday evening, June 14th, at seven o'clock,for the Reception of the Grand Commander The following will be observed as the order of Parade for Thursday, June, 16: The line will form promptly at nine o'clock at the Camp Ground. Baldwin 11. Commandery will fall in on the right of the line, Commarderies front other States nest, and the Commanderics of Pennsylvania in line according to date of organization, so as to bring the oldest Corn manderies on the left of the line. Visiting Sir Knights not appearing as distinctive Commanderies. as they may select. Every Sir Knight joining the procession must be equipped. The line of march will be down Campbell Street to fourth. (As the left of the column passes the Herdic House, the Grand Offi cers with their escort will fall in on the left) up 4th to Susquehannah St. Countermarch down 4th to Maynard, out Maynard to 3rd, down 3rd to Penn. Countermarch up 3rd to Academy, out Academy to 4th, up4th to Campbell, thence to the Camp Ground. The head of the column will be halted at. the entrance of the Camp, when the column will be form ed on open ranks, and the Grand Com mander with the officers of the Grand. Commandery will pass through the line, into the Camp, after which the lines will file inward from the left through the open ranks and march in front into the camp, when at the close of the exercise's they will be dismissed. Sir Kt, W. N. Jones is hereby detailed as Chief Marshal of the procession, and will select and detail an escort to be placed at the ,disposal of the it. E. Grand Com mander. Sir Kis. S. D. Burrows, S. D. Bates and J.W.: Riddell, are detailed to act as Aids to the Chief Marshal, and will report to him for orders. Members of the Baldwin 11. Command ery, while on Committee and fatigue duty, will wear Regulation Caps. The Reception Committee will be in attendance at the Depot daring the arrival of all'Visiting CoMmanderies, and will be distinguished by au appropriate badge. Visiting Sir Knights anti Commanderies will please report to them immediately on arrival. The Head-Quarters of the Committee of Arrangements will be at the Herdic House. Cyrene Commandery No. 34 of this place will leave ou Tuesday 14th lust, at noon ar riving at Williamsport at 5 o'clock. The different rail road Companies have is sued excursion tickets to NVill iarnsport good from the 10th to the 20th inst, but no tickets will be sold after the 15th inst, nor without au order. The orders are now ready and can be obtained of A. T. Kauffman, Esq. The fare from here for the excursion is $5.50. There will be about two hundred Sir Knights of Washington, D. C„ present. LOCAL BREViTIES.—The Reformed festi will close to-night. The colored people celebrated the XVtli at Marietta on Monday. Mr. Edward Mellinger, lately returned from Cuba, has brought with him a num ber of native curiosities. Among them is the Cuban lire fly. They were on exhibi tion in Breneman's window on Thursday evening, and by their light neckties, collars, cull's, ct:c., could be distinctly seen lying about in great profusion. J. W. Reasin has presented the Vigilant Fire Company with it $30.00 suit of clothes —blue cloth—for the fair, which will open on Monday evening to continuo one week. The cloth fur the suit will be on exhibition at the hall, and will be chanced off. The lucky one, whoever that may be, can then send the material to Mr. 11011Sill'S Tailoring e,tablishinent, and have it:made to order, free of cost. A. large congregation of children and grown persons assembled at the Presbyte rian Church on Tuesday evening to wit ness the views in Pilgrim's Progress. The entertainment was really very instruct ive and imp', ssive, and Col. Meyers, Dr. Essick and the other projectors may be congratulated on their success. Races at the Lancaster Park on Monday and Tuesday. R. Hayes says that he will sell Sugar at the same prices for one week more, though other grocers have raised a cent a pound. He sells A Sugar at 11 cts., B Sugar at 13 and extra C at 121 cts. Go to the Festival this evening notwith standing the rain. Adam's Express Company have given their Agent here a wagon and horse for delivering packages, goods &c. The _Med hjencer ridicules the idea of our making a local demonstartion over such an event. Well, we can't help it that Adam's Ex press Company were as slow to compre hend the importance of Columbia as the Lancaster people themselves are. The firm of Mai waine A: Son of PhiluJa• hare presented the Vigilant Fire company with a pair of beautiful fans—to be chanced oil. Wrightsville is to have 013011 air concerts by the band. What can our Cornet Baud do for Columbia. The Vigilant Fire company's fair will open on Monday evening and continue one week. The want of space prevents our enumeration of the articles which will ren der it ono of the most attractive ever held. Os Thursday last the Columbia steamer was taken to Wrightsville for the purpose of pumping out a boat which had been sunk The engine worked admirable and after two hours service the boat was entire ly clear of water. TILE CARPET TRADE IN COLUMBlA.—Fon dersmith's sales this season in this branch alone has been double over that of any previous season, and more than any other establishment in the county. His carpets ranging from 25 cents, to extra goods at $l.lO per yard have been sold all over the county, and has a few moro left for those who have not yet supplied themselves. And for the warm weather his beautiful " Levy" Lawns, Delaines, Figured Bril liants, &c., and those beautiful white and colored, plaid and plain swisses, nainsooks, white and buff marsoilles,percales beautiful dress goods, shawls and the best assortment of black silks in Columbia at the lowest prices at Fonclersmith's. NORSE AND MULE STOLEN.—On Satur day night a horse belonging to John Kauff man, residing one mile west of Bainbridge, was stolen from his promises by two men. The men proceed a mile further west, to Cans' Station, where they stole a mule. One of the party was arrested near Harr is burg:and:the property:recovered soon after. The Patriot of Saturday gives the follow ing particulars: " Two men, with a horse and mule were seen yesterday morning acting rather suspiciously on the farm of Hamilton Mricks, Esq., in Susquehanna township. Mr. Brooks, tenant, who saw them, came to the conclusion that they were thieves and the animals stolen property. He com municated his suspicions to others, and in a short time the constable and a number of citizens of the township proceeded to the place where Mr. Brooks had seen the sup posed thieves. On arriving there they found that the spot bad been vacated. They then followed the tracks`of the horse and mule, and after traveling some distance came close to the fugitives, who, becoming alarmed at the proximity of their pursu ers, jumped from t heir animals and took to their heels. One of their party (Frank Thomas) , after running a short distance, surrendered. His associate, by superior management, effected his escape. Thomas was secured at the foot of the mountain, about five miles from here. Yesterday afternoon he was brought to the city and lodged in the prison. At the mayor's office he confessed having assisted in steal ing the horse and mule, but said he was dupe of the escaped party. His age is about twenty and his regular occupation boating. He took his arrest very cooly and marched to prison as if ho did not mind the turn matters had taken. The:horse and mule await owners. The former was sto len at Bainbridge, and the latter near Collins' Station, along the canal, Lancaster county. FATECER BECK.—A.mong, the delegates in attendance at the Moravian Synod in this borough last week, was the venerable John Beck, familiary known as Father Beck, of Litiz, Lancaster county in this State. Mr. Beck is now seventy-nine years of age and has, for some time past, retired from active business life. Ho lives, in a measure, re tired in his home in the beautiful and pic turesque village {above mentioned, respec ted and beloved by all within the range of his acquaintance. There is perhaps, at the present time, no man living in Pennsylva nia who has exerted a larger amount of in fluence for good, or who has been practical ly more useful to the community than John Beck. He hind charge of the Litiz Academy for over fifty years and during that time successfully stamped that popu lar institution with the impress of his own energy, piety and learning. He is in effect the father of it and although advancing years have induced him to retire to private life, he still exerts a paternal care and in fluence over it and its surroundings. Mr. Beck has been a careful and patient stu dent of history, science, literature and hu man character, and has acquired a vast fund of solid and practical information such as few men possess. Gifted with a most remarkable constitution, his intellec tual labors have covered a vast field of re search and investigation, and, now at a ripe old age, his powers are measurably. unimpaired. He is still a working man and is evidently determined to die with his harness on his back. AIL his life-time he Luis taken a most active interest in tho suc cess of Sabbath schools and in the advance ment of the cause of the Redeemer of man kind, and now his attention is almost ex clusively devoted to those purposes. His still strong and musical voice is heard, wherever lie goes in advocacy of those truths which lie at the foundation of hu• man hopes and happiness both for this world and the world to come. He is a speaker of rare gifts and power ; when it is known in any neighborhood that Father Beck is to address a school or meeting, the people flock, for miles, to hear him. While in attendance nt the Synod hero, he addressed the Bethany Sabbath School Mission in North Duke street, on Sunday morning, the 29th ult., and the Moravian Sabbath School in the Church, in the after noon of the same day, to the infinite delight and instruction of the children as well as a large audience of adults present on each occasion. We have written thus much of John Beck because we have known him since our boyhood, have frequently sat under the sound of his voice and his always wise and fatherly instructions, and have always looked upon him as a man of far more than ordinary power and ability. His eminent piety and blameless and unspotted charac ter might be taken as a model and a guide for the best of living men. and his earnest ness and energy profitably imitated by those who desire, in old ace to enjoy the record of a well spent life.—'True Democrat. Frtnn'g Bucarm still continues to sell groceries and provisions at unusually low prices, at corner of Locust and Fourth stg. It is still a mystery with the community how ho can afford to sell good goods so amazingly cheap ; but Fred understands the business and ho knows. Give him a H. Hayes' column to-day offers handsome inducements. Winslow's green corn 25 ets, at Hayes'. Babbit's soap 13 cts., at Hayes'. Sugar cured hams, canyassed,23 cts. at Hayes '. Best pearl starch 10 cts. per lb., at Hayes'. Vaoncia Raisins 17cts. per lb., at Hayes'. Tomatoes 18 ets, at Hayes*. Truscot's coal oil 10 cts. per clt.at Hayes'. Shoulder Brace Suspenders at Brene In an's. Now style of Hats for summer wear at Breneman's. A tine assortment of summer under wear at Breneman's. Buy the album collar at Breneman's. Something now, the album collar, at Brenetnares. New Ties & Bows at Breneman's. June Bugs at Breneman's. MienExEn's celebrated Excelsior Hams the best hams in the world at Hardman's corner Third and Cherry streets. A lot of the finest fresh teas 40 days from China, such as English, Breakfast, Oolong, Fong° and Truskette Teas all very cheap at Hardman's corner of Third and Cherry Hardman, corner of Third and Cherry has something handsome for each one of his cnstomers. Becomes customer at once. The Columbia Deposit Bank fur nishes the following . New York quotations for Gold and Bonds, for yesterday 3 o'clock P. M. Gold Coupon, 1681 S 5-20 Con pon, 101 r 5-20 Coupon, 15414 5-31 Coupon, 1565, May and _November. 5-20 Coupon, 1565, July and January 5-20 Coupon, 1567. Coupon,lBll3. 10-40 Coupon Currency, Os. CLOSING PRICES 01. De Maven & Bro., SOurr 'runup ST., Plit VA. o'cloc4, P.. 31. Apra 7, lA7O. U. S. o's of 'Bl 117 1 41117% . 111.7>ga112 , .. 111 t.. 11 1 ,/, :. 111 1 4:011 , .., - 11:3. ~ , %a113) 17:1 11i 11:13 , :all 1(1%,4.0 , 11 112%11.113 10' 11.41. , ;41.111-% la 3 SOO uB7O 180 aO4O 775 a 765 ' 6 " ...... „ • Cu ..... .... • " %.5, new, 66 66 •in. s's, 10-10's 11. S.:10 Year 8 per cent. Cy Due Camp. lot. Notes, Gold Silver, Union Pacific It. it. Ist 31. Bonds, Central Pacific B. It 'Union Pacific 'Land Grant Bonds, On Juno 7th, 1870 at the residence of the bride's parents, by key. Darius W. Gerhard, Christian Musser, of Earl lwp„ to Annie M. ilurstier, of New Holland. On the 9th Insc., Willie H. son of John F. and Lavinn Eippey, aged 7 years, 2 months and 23 days. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at:: o'clock from No. 421 Cherry Str yet. NEW ADV BETZ - SEM FLATS An election of Directors of the CHEST NUT HILL Ilt02 , ; OR.F. COMPANY will be held at the Mee of the Company, in Columbia. on JUNE 17th, at 12 o'clock:. •Junll-lt C. J. NOURSE, Supt. T STATE OF JAMES BENNET. J late of the Borough of Columbia, dee'd. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted us the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same, will present them for settlement to the undersigned. residing in said Borough. CHILISTIAIN7 HERSifEY, Jun 11-6 t Executor. NOTICE. The Board of Directors of the Public Schools of Columbia, will employ for the ensuin> term one person as Principal, and fourteen Teacherr• for \Vhite Schools, and one Teacher for the Colored School. All applicants for School,' must appear before them at the public exami nation made by the County Superintendent, on FRIDAY, JUNE '2lth, 11,70, at 9 o'clock, A. 31. do teachers will be employed unless in pos session of a valid certificate. ItyOrderoi the Board, junll-'2t GEO. i01::,.:(3,.Trz.. ROPOS Sr.aled Proposals will be received by the Building Committer, up to JuNv. 17th, for the excavation of the CELLAR for the New Town Hall, per cubic yard. A.lso, fur the STONE for the Cellar Walls and laying the same. Bids will be received sepa rately or for the whole by naming the price for each. Twenty-flve per cent. to be paid tor in Columbia Borough t; per cent. Bonus, at par -111 years to run. Vora to be commenced at once. The ,peciticatlons can be seen at the First Na tional Bank. S. S. DETWILER, G. J. NOHR.SE, ALEX. CICAIO, ‘V.M. PATTON, JOHN HIPPED - , junll-2t, Budding Commit ter. NOTICE. TO TEE OWNERS AND IiARBOREDS OF DOGS. In compliance with the requirements of Sec. :3, of an Ordinance entitled "A. Supplement to an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance relating to Dogs." Notice is hereby grk en to all owners or harborers of Dogs, that they are required to have the tame registered during the mouth of .Tnly of eauni and every year, and to pay a tax of one dollar for the first male dog, and two dollars for the first female dug; two dollars for the second male dog, and four dollars for the second female dog; and lour dollars for each and every additional male dog, and eight dollars for every additional female dog. Any person falling to have his dog or dogs registered during the time fixed by the Borough Ordinance, " shall forfeit and pay a line of nee dollars for every male dog, and ten dollars for every female dog. W. 11. GRIER, Register. OFFICE: HOURS: H,r „ id S to II A. 3f. 1 to ti P. ILI- 401000 Tile Borough of Columbia wishes to borrow 40 , 000 DOLLARS, FOR TEN YEARS. For to Budd a New Town 11011. For which they will pay 6 PER CENT. PER ANNUM, FREE OF ALL TAXES. Interest payable Semi-Annual, APRIL Ist /cud OCTOBER Ist, of each year. The Entire Property of the Borough is pledged as Security. Any information desired will be given by the Committee, or the First National lianic ot Co lumbia. S. S. DETWILER, NOURSE, F. S. BLLTZ, juull-tf Fins ice Committee. P ROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Commissioners' OUlce until MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, M., for the erection of a Wooden Bridge across the Conestoga Creek. Specifications for the above work can he seen, or. app.:halting, at the Commi,sioners' Onice. The Commissioners reserve;the right to reject any or all of the proposals. Attest: JNO. 11. SITIR Cleric. - FOR RENT. The Store rtoom formerly occupied by Amos Sourbeer, and more recently by Kise Brother, in Safe Harbor, Lancastgr County, is now offered for Rent, On reasonable terms. Possession will be given July 1,1670. For further information, apply to JOSHUA SOURBEER, Coln in bia , l'a. Or to JONAS HARNISH, junll-Gt Safe Harbor, Pa. ORGANDIES, HERNANIES, GRENADINES, Grey Goods, &c. Finest, French Organdies. Medium and Fine - Lawns. AU Wool Mack Ilernanies. Silk and Wool /Inman i. Black English Grenadines. Silk Figured Grenadines. Superb Stock thin Goods. GREY GOODS FOR SUITS. 25 cents—One cane Grey G oo d s . :11 cents—Two cases Grey Goods. 17 cents—One ease Grey Goods. .50,0&;7:ic-I , lnest Imported do. ets—Stik Poplins, extra cheap. White Piques. Dress Muslin,. Tourist Linens. lOU Shawls. Silk Sacques. Cloth Sacques. Llatua Laces. Inch Prom Covers. Fine Marseilles Quills. Large Linen Stock Goods for liens' and Boys' Wear. Cheap Cassimeres. Finest Cassitum es. Nobby Scotch :innings, All the :Novelties. coorErt c cosirm, S. E. con. Ninth L lAtarictid Sts., oct.2-'60.1y-1-2-3pl Philadelphia PUBLIC SALE. Will be Noll at No. .0 Lort - t'sr STREET, COLUMBIA, on the afternoon of SA'I•l"Itl)A V. JUNE 11th, 15711, IIOUSEIIOLI) S KITCHEN FURNITURE, con‘asting; of SOFAS, CHAIRS, T 1131,E5. LOUNGES', HAT RACK. CARPET:4. LOOKING GLASSE, , , WINInAV roAsns, Al'Ol - I,ls, LARGE COOK STOVE, Copper and Iron Ket ties, together with a variety of article, too led wits to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o . lll>e K. P. M. S. SLAY:UM:TM. ESTATE OF MICHAEL CLEPPER Late of Columbia Borough decoased. Letters of administration en s: d estate hay ing been granted tot he. undersigned, alt per‘nes indebted thereto are mg uts.ted to make DWI (Rate payment, and those having el:dm, or demands against the same will present them for so ttlement to the under,lgned. THOMAS CLIPPER, Columbia Borough. fIESILY .TiL.BRENEMAN, Elizabethtown Borough. TILE COLUMBIA DEPOSIT BASK No. 161 LOCUST STREET, Doors below the First National Bank, DIRECTORS EDWARD K. SMITII, ISAAC Z. HIE-STEC, NORTH, AV- I[7o are iruhritionny report,ibte for nit the tia - abtlitiov of tho . 8ank.."11.3 TItE , COLUMBIA DEPOSIT BANK Offers unsurpassed accommodations to the public. merest at the rate of 4 per Cent per Annum ... 1133.4 ... 118 ... 1113 .- 111 3 ,4 - 11134 ... 11:1 3 ; .. 104 3 :: .. I=l ON DAILY BALANCES The ionsexperience of the members of this Bank enables thent to understand the require ments of this community, and to give every at. tention and facility for the prompt transaction of all business committed to their care. The Busines3 of the Bank will be to BUY AND SELL rtosths. sTocis:s, GOVERN MENT t.,ECURITIE.'S AND GOLD, AND DIS COUNT Pitomissony NOTES AND RILES, and transact a General Banking Business. 5 1-2 Per Cent Interest Allowed for 12 Months. mart.ti MUSICAL IN STRUM ENTS FOIL S.I.LE ELEVEN PIECES of the COLUMBIA COR NET BA,NI), all In excellent condition, (Ger man Sliver Metal) sold at a low rate. For particulars apply to or at/dress Columbia, Pa.. nu* 7-tf arritt,gcs. Prail2s. COLUMBIA, PA 1).1.NT EL H. DETW I LEE, SOLOMON S. DErWiLlac, lIENRY N. KEHLER. C. 1L GRAYBI LL, Cashier MISCELLANEOUS. PRICES OF COAL REDUCED, Notwlthstalitthig the suspension 'strikes of MINERS. liVlllLesbarr, $l.OO a ton, selling $5.15 olikaga,, and $.:5.50 de lireped—for Egg aril Store. Other_ C,OAL on hand, and an selling at RtduAxi Prim. • • THOMAS & MASON COVlCriteilaA, PA; Manufacturers at Lock Haven, Pa., and Whole lEMMMEMI WHITE, PINE, HEMLOCK AND OAK LUMBER FLOOEI~i G, SIDING. LATH, TAILING, ..tr.c coA_l.4! Special attention paid to Coal Trade. Best brands always on hand, and sold at the lowest market price. Orders for shipment promptly tilled. THOMAS & MASON, CoI tun bin, Pa m nyl 1 '7O-ly T 0 _INVENTORS, PATENTEES, AND ASSIGNEES OF PATENTS. The subscriber has opened an °ince for the benefit of INVE:s7TORS, PATENTEES and AS SIGNEES OF PATENTS. Many really valuable Inventions are lost or dropped, even after Letters Patent have been obtained, for the want of means or the knowl edge of the proper channels through which 1n introduce them on the part of the owners, which might realize for them a handsome fortune if placed in my !muds. My facilities for bringing such to the notice of capitalists, and Introducing them throughout the United States, are unlimited. Only those which I ant satisfied, after a fair but thorough investigation ran be disposed of, will be accepted. A candid opinion can always be relied on Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Reference fornlshed on application. °nice with W. 11. Waddell, Esq., No. 27 N. High Street. JOHN .1. BARBER, P. 0. box 1117 West Chester. Chest e • eti, Pa. TO THE PUBLIC, MEM The undersigned having pnrehased the Jewelry Store, Rain crly occupied by E. Spell announce to the public of Columbia and vicini ty, that they have non• open at No. 39 FRONT STREET, A large and full stock of Clocks, Watches Jewelry, Which they will sell at lowest prices F 0 lt Ive ask. you to examine our stork as ri will cost yi.o NOTHING. \Ve malce It a specialty to have constantl . • on hand a Stock_ of CLOCKS and WA.TCHEs, per fectly regulated and ready for immediate use. E. MASSEY St SON., No. 39 Front St.„, Colombo". Llll3O '7O-t fl THE CELEBRATED A.T. STE WART & CO. SOLE AGEN73 FOR THE UNITED STATES. For Salc_al,lt•holcsale G. W. & B. F. HA.LIAMIN, 112 S: 114 Locust St., We confidently recommend the above Thread to our custouters as first-class iu every respect. $2,000 A. YEAR and EXPENSES To agents to sell the celebrated WILSON SEW ING MACHINES. The best machine in the world Sltleh alike on bath bake. OF MACIIINE wrruou'r MoN - Er. For further particulars. ad dress .t.ts N. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. tub. 5-3 m. 1115. 1115. I-100P SKIRTS. noricrxs "OWN MAKE." In rll the New Spring Plyies, for Ladles, Misses and Children; the qual.ty and prices of which u 111 recommend then - Nei - % ei to every customer. CO RS ETs! comitus!: COESETS: Just mark ed down to gold at par; tanking our present. prices less than they can be ntlorded. until gold declines to that point, and 3.: per cent. less than the price one year ago. We were the first. in Philadelphia to give silver In change to our cus tomers, and now take the lend in giving them full advantage of the return to a specie basis, in sivatice of the Gold market, which Mill be tally appreciated by 11.11 who examine our extremely low priers. 1 loop Skirts, Our Own Make. at 37, 55, id, 70, V., 50, tie , 90, 95. 51.00, Se., to 52.20. Ha nil-made Whalebone CORSETS at :311. IA 71, 90, BLW, lw., to $1.7:1. Superior French Woven Corsets at reduced front SUM; nL 845 1 , re duced front 51.30; at $1.15, reduced front $1.75, to Sane, reduced front s7.ou. SMEINIE TiIOIIIIISOII . K Glovo Fitting Corsets at $1.73, re duced from 5....1.110, Mrs. '.‘loody's Patent :self- Adjusting Abdominal Corheta at. a. reduction of ets., to $l.lO per pair. aceorditig to quality. All other goods proportionally reduced. Skirts and Corsets made to order; Altered and 1 tetatir ed; Wholesale and Retail; One Prlco Only. Call or send for descriptive circular. \V M. T. HOPKINS, No 111• i Chestnut Street, Phila. inav:2l-3m i~S~Y R i'RWIN, Keystone Book Store. 105 LOCUST Sr., COLUMBIA„ PA., Wholesale it Retail Dealer In BOORS, NEWS AND STATIONERY, K„,, ~„.„,fl-111:,,- Invite, the attention of the public to their largo and varied stock of 7 SCHO OL , BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, I 11J MN_D -, M BOOKS, LAW BOOKS,BOOKS,, li ( 1. AN Sd 1O li.‘ Zs. DL .NE J BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS AND WALLETS. STATIONERY of every de•terlptlon. ' y PAPER AND ENVELOPES In endless variety. 200,000 ENVBI.OPBS Just received and telli be SPI.I I•heaper than Philadel- --,{ ph l a or New X',it kit tees. Srsit STANDS all kinds and sizes. 1 MERCHANTS. sCHuOL DIRECTORS, ry II'PARENTS itz SCHOLARS' Will :Ina it to their advantage to evam iii, our stock before purchasing else where. X :ENS 13- Si : Arnold's Fluid, Cartei's Combined e-- Writ im..,_.• and Copying, Maynard. ... and Noyes', Nnapp's Violet, Cohen's, Fahnestoek's, , - 0 and iiinaerousothil ia.aa.sof Inks kept elnishtlilly On kalll2-111ektilite.: every other thing usually hopt lii a brat-class 11 Book and Stationery :store. Printing at Rook Binding - Of every Description done in the best style. Our New.: Department will be found — I well supplied with all Daily Weekly —, .1 and Monthly, New York, Pluladelphfa I 1 I and Lancaster Papers and Mag,aztues 6 +- 4 :it the TEACFIEr.-3, IcEYS.TONE BOOK STORE' WI Locust St., Columbia, Pa nov`_`.(l.*G9-Iyl pllO FOS ALS. Proposals will be received by the Road Com mittee, until the 13th day of .1 uNa.,1570, for en laming the culvert for Shawnee Run, under Fourth Street. either for enlarging the present opening to feet in width at the bottom, with side walls battened inches to the foot, and spanned with a wooden bridge of 30 feet in width. capable of bearing with safety, twenty tons, in the centre; or for making a second cul vert of the tante, nice as the present ono on the north stile, with centre abutment not less titan 4 feet in thickness--enlvert to be arched with a nine inch arch of all the best. hard brick laid in cement. Parties offering will please give in de i all, a full description of the character of the work they propose to put up. C. J. 1N.701.7R5E, pArros. J. R. HIPPEY, Road Committee. Jun 1-2 t p ÜBLIC SALE. By order of the Orphans' Conrt of Lanca,ter County t the undersigned will sell at public vale, at G. oung's Brewery, South Fourth street. Columbia, on SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE Itith,l.s7U, , all that certain Lot of Ground. with a TWO-!,TORY FIUME DWELLING and BA E ERY thereon erected, situated on the 'mini m:est corner of Fifth and Union street', in the borough of Columbia, containing in twat Ott Union street Si feet, and extending In drltth along Fifth street 63 feet to a live feet WIlle:11 ley Sale to commence at o'clock. when atten dance will be glyen and term , made known by JOILN BITTNER, Administrator of Ferdinand Bawer, dee'd. J. A. JORDAN, Auet. U'Olt RENT. Three cccoud-story. trout. °outs for rubl - fOr Private tpar. iJestrabielorf tiou. lS Apply to GEO. J. =Locust St. Columbia apr2-if H. I'. BRUNER. ap1:11. atn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers