eje etitinniria glty. Saturday, June 25, 1.870. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA GOING EAST, Lancaster Train 7.50 A. M. Harrisburg Accommodation 5.20 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE WEST, Mall Train 11.38 A. M Harrisburg Accommodation 6.3 u P. Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05 Marietta Accom. leaves Columbia, at 7 05 A. M COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION, Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1:10 P. M Arrive at Lancaster 2.00 " Connecting with Erie Express for Phi Pa. Leave Lancaster at 'lOO P. M. Arrive at Columbia 'I 30 " The Harrisburg accommodation will leave as before at 5:20 P. M, WM. F. LOCKARD, Superintendent, Phila. Dlv LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Ir you want to save one-fifth of your loose change, stop at Bachenheliner's. COLUMBIA has an Express wagon, and Guiles' a cheap shoe store, at No. 14S Lo cust street. Tsxx corner of 4th and Union streets has been greatly improved in its appearance by the erection of a two-story brick house, intended for a store. FOR RENT.-A new two-story, brick dwelling on Walnut street above sth con taining four rooms and kitchen, with plas tered garret. Rent, ten dollars a month, possession given immediately. ZEIGLER t:', KAUFTMAN. MB party of railroad officials, who wore in Columbia on last Tuesday, inade a care ful inspection of the Harrisburg . steel works the Cambria Iron company's works at Johnstown, and the Westmoreland coal company's mines. HARPERS' MONTLILY MogaZino for July has been received. It is full of choice liter ature,and is in keeling with its well earned reputation, as a leading monthly. The .11 7 2trsery for July, for children is replete with excellent matter. Both for sale by May &Erwin. CouNTEßvErrs.-Peterson's Detector says there are a large number of counterfeit five cent pieces in circulation. An assay at the mint has been made of them, and Director Pollock says " you will find the motto, ' Lt God we Trust,' a good deal larger in the counterfeit than in the genuine. The yel low color of the counterfeit will also afford some test, itc. This is an appearan,e of Zinc, which is not in the genuine." It seems that counterfeiters as well as the Treasury department hold to the motto, "In God we Trust." Tun VIGILANT FAm.—The Fair closed on Monday evening, after continuing seven nights. The weather was pleasant most of the time, and the attendance reasonably fair,though not as largo as might have been expected. The receipts on Friday and Sa turday evenings, we understand, were quite satisfactory. Many of the articles voted for and some of those chanced off, were disposed of on Sa turday evening—the rest on Monday. Rev. Mr. Schwartz was presented with the arm chair ; S. S. Detwiler, Cashier of the First National Bank won the gold head cane ; our general I': iend Capt. Hambright was honored with the Conductor's lump ; on the award of tho milkman's boll, there was but little rivalry: John P. Staman, re ceived 10 votes, Mrs. Allison, 2 votes, John Moore 5, and Howard Case 1. John Fry drew the suit of clothes, George Crane, the rug carpet,Geo. F. Rathvon, the Bride cake, and Mr. Foy,tho Bride. The interest in the award of prizes was unabated to the last and produced considerable merriment. The " Grand Lottery" absorbed more in terest than any other feature of the fair. A $lO, gold piece, a barrel of flour, piece of Muslin, Sze., were among the highest prizes. We have not learned what the net pro ceeds of the fair are, but we presume they are about $5OO. BOROLTOU LOCALS.—Sailing and boating on the river seem to have been abandoned entirety. Where are our lovers of pleas- OEM The Columbia Cornet Band gave one of their Island serenades on Saturday evening The music was very line. The heat on Sunday was oppressive—es pecially in the churches-choirs almost suf focated. The - V igiltint Fire Company's Hall, and Wisler's house on Second htruet are being pushed forward with energy. In warm weather the most sensible re fresh themselves at ;Myers' Soda Fountain. The tin ong of emigrant,, westward is un abated; a few mornings since, six car loads passed through Wain bia. By a strange coincidence the first instal ment of " Edwin Drood," the untinished work of the late Charles Dickens, publish ed since his demise, deals almost exclusive ly with graves and tombs,death, its myste ries and solemnities. In Peoria, Illinois boys aro compelled by law to leave the streets and go home before 9 o'clock at night. Columbia might enforce a similar law with advantage as well as comfort. perks county has a preacher who gets his congregation in church, locks the door, and preaches at them until the deacon collects a specified amount. He preached three hours last Sunday, before they came down With $lOO he was anxious to collect. The colored ladies celebrated the XVIII by a ball in Odd Fellows' deli on Tues day evening. Every working man Should attend the tariff meeting to-night• It is of vital inter est to them. Those new goods at Bachenheimer's are attracting universal attention, as being cheap and substantial. The New York Branch store closed out on Tuesday, to open in Lancaster. The borough authorities are macadhni zing Walnut street, above Third. On the 4th of July a special excursion train will leave title at 10:40, arrive at Co lumbia at 12:00. There was a skirmish on Front street ou Saturday evening lust. A broken window and bottles, " spilled" patents dc. were the result. One man threw a stone at another , the latter was arrested and held to bail ou the cherge of" malicious mischief"—a very remarkable finding we must confess. A shooting gallery has been opened in the second story of the SPY Building, where our sportsmen may try their skill with too rifle. That big " 5" at Bachenbeimer's is at tracting attention—it means that you can buy one-fifth cheaper there than at any oth -or place in town. The attack of the herald on the two hun dred members of Susquehanna Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., charging them with political discriminations in favor of the " nigger" is us unjust as it is uncalled for. The Order knows no politics, but the herald men, thinking it would make capital for the party which they pretend to represent,bave cast the most villiauous imputations upon the objects of the Order. What a depldra ble state of affairs, when ouco benevolent and beneficial organizations nolonger enjoy immunity frotn the attacks of a subsidized press. All good Republicans, 'all laboring men, all lovers of their country and their coun try's good should attend the Protection meeting at tho Odd Fellows' Hall this even- FOR e..clelicious cup of coffee, use the Na tional Coffee Pot for sale at Shreiner's. Shoulder Brace Suspenders at Brene man's. . Mrcanxnn's celebrated Excelsior Hams the best hams in the world at Hardman's corner Third and Cherry streets. IF your oyes are failing go at once to Sbreiner's and buy a pair of Lazarus & Morris' celebrated perfected spectacles. DAME:MEI:IER has drawn a huge figure "5" in front of his store. It means that you can get your goods of him one-fifth lower than anywhere else. GENER.OI7S.—The gift of a fine suit of clothes to the Vigilant Fire Company was a generous act on the part of J. W. Reasin. His Tailoring establishment is now in full operation, and the line suits daily made and turned out are evidence of his success. TIM COLUMBIA Bois.—The Columbia Fire Company under Marshal Fisher,visit ed Reading on Thursday to present tho Ju nior of that city with a set of torches. As we go to prass early on Friday morning, we must defer particulars till next week. BASF. BALL.—Our envious neighbors, the Lancasterians, after sustaining for two years the weakest kind of a Base Ball Club, which any club composed of boys could beat, are now making an effort to raise two clubs to be composed of their picked men. We vesture to say that Columbia can provide a picked nine, who will "Lam them out of their boots." Let all the young men who are desirous of forming a club, call at W. 11. Fry's Segar Store, on Front street, and sign the roll. F Comm mamEmEN'r WEEK AT FICASIMI:I .I.II,IIiSiLALL COLLEGE.—Tuesdny, June 2Sth—Auuual meeting of the Board of Trustees at two o'clock p. m., in the lee ture ro m of the Ist Beformed church. Address before the Literary Societies at :3 o'clock p. m., in Fulton • Hall, by Rev. D. Gans, D. D. of Norristown. Immediately after the address, the Annual meeting of the Society of the Alumni, at the same plaice. Wednesday, June 29—Meeting of the Trustees of the Alumni, and of the Liter ary Societies tat the College building dur ing the day. Alumni Address before the So ciety of the Alumni iu Fulton Had, at S o'clock p. m., by Rev. Jos, 1L Dubbs, A. M., of Pottstown. Thursday, June 30th—Commencement eserclses in Fulton Hall, in two sessions —lll the 10113110011, commencing at 9 .J'clock, and in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The precession will leave the College campus at 8 o'clock a. in., and proceed to Fulton Hall. Too 11.1t:cu Jou:E.—We have it on the au thority of a gentleman of "undoubted vo racity, intelligence and influence" residing in Rapti°, that a young Lancaster city chap, on a visit to the country, thought that ho would have some fun with a fir mer in the neighborhood. So he decorated himself with a sheet, and planted himself out in the farmer's yard. When the far mer came out to the pump, the ghost began to frisk about the grounds and groan. Bu t the agricultural gentleman was so little open to conviction on the question of su pernatural manifestations, that ho merely picked up an adz-handle and proceeded to fondle the pale spectre with earnestness and vigor. The next morning the Lancaster youth was confined to thehouse with what the family called "a slight cold," and he did'nt appear in public for three weeks. The farmer says he is prepared to take out contracts near the cemetery. He can de moralize any disembodied spirit that ever re-visited the glimpses of the moon, or his back-yard either. He says he is .the poor est Hamlet you ever saw in all your born days. FAST RAILROAD TIME.—TiI9 Pacific Ex press, consisting of seven cars, on Saturday morning traversed the distance from Al toona to Harrisburg—one hundred and twenty-eight miles—in two hours and fifty nine minutes, including a stoppage of four minutes for water. This is at the rate of forty-four miles an hour. The distance be tween Harrisburg and Philadelpnia is one hundred and seven miles and was made by the same train, with change of engine, in two hours and forty-five min utes, or thirty-nine miles an hour. The entire distance from Altoona to Philadel phia—two hundred and thirty-five miles— occupied five hours and thirty-six min utes (not including two stops of four min utes each) in running, making an average of forty-two miles an hour. The Harris burg Pub - lot, from which we gather the above facts, says that the run from Altoona to Harrisburg eclipses anything of the kind ever accomplished on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train was seventy-five min utes hehind at Altoona, and was made up a considerable distance west of Philadel phia. TILE NEW HOTEL. DOWNINGTOWN.- The largo and magnificent hotel at Down ingtown was burned to the ground on last Sunday morning about 1 o'clock. The hotel was so far completed that it was ex pected to be opened for the reception of vis itors and guests early in July. The build ing inside was elaborately finished, and every part of it was constructed on the most approved plans, both as to health and con venience. It promised to be a grand suc cess. Some fiend however in human form, jealons no doubt of its success,for we can not conceive what other motive could Dace prompted its destruction,set lire to it, and its complete destruction was the result. It is a heap of ashes. rt is said that when the slate roof fell in, it was attended with a noise not unlike thunder, which reverberated up and down the valley. The tire was the largest over seen, and the reflection upon the sky ob served for miles away. The loss is estimated at from $73,000 to $90,000, on which there is an insurance of $OO,OOO, and a capital stock of 530,000. The contracters, workmen, Sze., are all secured and it is thought that not even the smallest loss will be sustained by them. This announcement will be gratifying to the friends of Messrs. George Bogle, John Pearl and Bachman Dehuff, who had contracts for furnishing the lumber. MitaTatty ENC-I.IIP3IENT.--rrom the Philadelphia papers we learn that the Third Regiment, Philadelphia City Guards will encamp at Reading for one week this sum mer. General S. A. Mulholland, present Chief of Police of Philadelphia, an old com rade and fellow officer of oure,is the Colonel commanding. The general served with dis tinction daring the war, having been pro moted from Major of the 116th Reg't. Penit'a. Vol. to Brevet Major General of U. S. Volunteers. He was twice wounded, and is in every sense a brave officer, au ac complished gentleman, and a genial com panion. We hope to spend a day with the City Guards during their encampment near Reading,' and revive many of the old asso ciations and pleasant incidents of "ye 116th P. v." The General received a flattering rick no wl edgetnent of his military services, when the office of Chief of Police was tendered him,on account of his bravery and devotion to the cause of his country. The Sunday Dispatch in noticing the pro posed encampment, says : The City Guards have completed very sat isractory arrangements for their coming encampment. Gen. Mulholland selected the ground last week. It is a beautiful spot, on the Schuylkill river, two miles front Reading; it is high, well watered, and aline flow of water passing through the encampment sufficient to accommodate ten thousand men, besides which, a dense growth of large timber surrounds the camp on three sides, affording a pleasant retreat from the sun. A fine view or the city of Reading and of, the surrounding country may be obtained from the grounds. Dur ing the war a camp was located at this spot, and was calLd camp Sigel. In the year 1862 a militia camp was pitched here. Judging front the kind reception of Gen. Mulholland and the cotnmittee of his offi cers, the citizens of Reading will give the third regiment a glorious welcome. The regiment will leave this city on Saturday, August Gth, and will remain in camp seven days. Nornixo finer than a good cup of coffee made on the National Coffee Pot. Call and see them at Shreiner's. PERSONS who live in the upper part of town can concentrate on Locust street, and wend their way to Guiles' Shoe store, 148 Locust street. PErtsolvAL.—ln committee of the whole, in the House of Representatives, yesterday, when the River and Harbor bill was un der discussion, Hon. 0. J. Dickey was in the chair as presiding officer. The corres pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says that he received many compliments for the promptness and clearness with which ho presided. It is certainly a high compli ment for so young a member of the House to occupy SD distinguished a position.— Exprees. Ni•.w TonAcco STORE.-Itiall H. Fry has opened a first-class Tobacco and Cigar Store at No 31, North Front Street, where he will constantly keep on band a well sup plied stock of fine-flavored Cigars, Chew ing Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes ctc, that will suit and merit the praise of everyone. Ye smokers and chewers if you want an arti cle of the pure weed just visit Wall's,storo, where you will always fled him with 1g countenance ready to greet you, and furnish you with the best of Tobacco and Cigars. Give him a call. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE for July, with a handsome illustration and commencing volume six, has just made its appearance. It contains Petticoat Influence on the Gov ernment of England ; The Winds, a poem ; Two Letters, a Tale; On the theory of Evo lution, part I ; a week Among the Mor mons ; Shall We Despair of the Repulic? A Ghost as a :Modern Convenience; Lake Superior and the Sault Sainte Marie Epi gram ; The Loss of the Oneida ; Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwaite, a Novel, part III.; Negro Superstitions; Fairmount Park ; Miss Tigg's Secret ; Russia in Cen tral Asia ; Our Monthly Gossip ; Literature of the Day. Taking the Census—Rules for the Assistant Marshals. The work of taking the census has com menced. Notwithstanding the fact that tho Superintendent of the Census has issued minute instructions wo venture to assist Marshals Richards and Bookies, in making their duties more plain to them. Each As sistant Marshal should cut these instruc tions ont and paste them carefully in his hat. The enumeration is to be made by actual inquiry at every dwelling-house, unless the head of the house is out in the barn, when you may inquire there, but not otherwise. This duty must be performed by the Assis tant Marshal alone; he can't semi a boy. Marshals must take pains to employ in telligible terms. If a man is a " shoemak er," no matter if he calls hitnselfa minister or an editor, put him down as a shoemaker. Don't call a man an " artist" because ho goes out whitewashing, or " sailor" simply because be tends saw-mill. A man may be " engaged in a bank" and yet be nothing but a burglar, and you must be careful and make the distinction. When a lawyer, a merchant, or a manu facturer has retired from business say " re tired lawyer," retired merchant." iSr.c. If a man has served a term in the penitentiary you may say "retired convict." Distinguish between stone-masons and freemasons. In the tobacco business make the proper distinction between wholesale and retail and " Separate the cooks and waiters at the ho tels, particularly if they have male cooks and female waiters. In using the term " Judge," let us know whether he is judge of a court, whisky or a horse-race. Officials should have their profession des ignated, it they have any, as " Retired mer chant, Governor of Masiachnsetts;" "Bone boiler, Representative in Congress ;" " Rum-seller, member of the Legislature," etc., etc. Be particular to distinguish between farmers and farm-hands. This can be done by observing which call the other up in the morning. Be very particular in taking " Diseases," particularly small-pox. The Census Bu reau desires all the statistics possible re garding small-pox, and Assistant Marshals must give their personal attention to it. Among• Social Statistics the amount of courting done by our young people is im portant. Careful and delicate in qutry will result in an accurate and valuable estimate of the amount of gas, oil, tallow candles dm., consumed in "sitting up" Sunday nights. Be,particular and never describe a wo man as an " old maid," if you ever expect to travel that way again. When you employ the term " packer," in dicate whether you mean " crockery-pack er," " loule-packer," " pork-packer," or Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania. When an able-bodied yonng mar, depends upon a poor and feeble old mother for support, set him down as a " loafer." We trust that with the above rules always at hand the census takers will be enabled to perform their duties creditably and satisfac torily. CouNcir,.—Council met. on Friday eve ning. AIL the members present, except Mr. Baker. The Paving Committee reported a num ber of new pavements laid, and the Alloys under course of repair nearly completed. The pavement in front of Geo. Himes' prop erty, in Cossler-Green, through the care lessness of the Borough Regulator, is eight inches to low at one end. The Fire Committee reported that they bad ordered two Fire Plugs, one for Fifth and Locust, and the other for Front above Walnut. The Sanitary Committee reported Pot ter's Field clean and in good condition, The Gas Committee reported a now Lamp Post placed on Fourth Street, South of Union. They also presented the follow ing ; COLUMBIA, Juno 13th 1870 C. J. Nounsu, Esu., Dear Sir:—You asked me some time ago to consult the Directors of the Columbia Gas Company and advise the rate at which the Company would fur nish the Borough Street Lamps with gas annually. I have so done and am in structed to say that you will be furnished as desired at the rate of three dollars per 1000 feet,and the quantity used, to be ascer tained by an average of the quantity used by thefour meters,which hare been applied to as many different Street Lamps, now in use, without the abatement of 5 per cent. Very Respectfully, S. Strom. The Market Committee reported Stalls nearly all paid for, and that circulars bud been issued and distributed over the county setting forth the advantages of our market, Mr. Bleu offered the following supple ment to an Ordinance to prevent riding or driving on pavements, which was laid over under the rules : Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Columbia, That Section 1 of the Ordinance to prevent riding and driving upon pavements be amended as to allow the backing of wag on, upon the pavements. providing planks or boards are placed. under the wheels. Proposal in relation to the Bridge on Fourth Street was received and read. On motion of Mr. Detwiler, Council will meet to examine the Bridge on Saturday, 2.5 inst., at 4 P. M. The bill of W. W. Upp for the removal of the Gardner House, with ff'2o extra charges, was presented, and on motion of Mr. Patton, allowed. Bids for the excavation of the Town Hall Cellar were received but not consideied. Mr. I'Course offered the following which wns adopted : 12esolvcd, That the Building Committee be instructed to advertise for Proposals up to July 9th, for the building of the Town Hall, in whole or in parts, to bo under root by Dec. Ist, nod the first story finished by April Ist, and the remainder by Sept. Ist 1871. The Old Town Hall to he taken by the Contractor at a fixed valuation, and the Committee have full power to make state ments as to d.,tails in regard to payments to contractors. Adopted, On motion of Mr. Metz, the Supervisor was authorized to pavo the Alley adjoining Reuss" property and chary the same to Mr. Reuss. On motion of Mr. Patton, the Road Com mittee was instructed to act in conjunction with the Pa. R. R. Co., and the Turnpike Co., in relation to the Culvert crosing Commerce Street, at the terminus of the Pik-e. Mr. Detwiler offered the following which was adopted : -Resolved, That the Finance Committee be instructed to make a loan of *lOOO for sixty days to meet present demands on the Treasury. On motion of Mr. Detwiler, the Sanitary Committee was instructed to secure a pound for the detention of bogs, dogs, geese, &c, On motion adjourned to meet July 9th, 1870. The County. The race at the Lancaster Park came off on Saturday afternoon between Boaster and Jubal, for a purse of 1.,000. The result was in favor of Boaster. Time 1:46, and l:451. Eight of the Dentists of the county left for the meeting of the State Dental Association at Pittsburg, on Tuesday. Robberies are frequent throughout the county. On Monday night of last week, the dwelling house of a Mr. Leibloy, in Roh rerstown, East Hem pfiold twp., was entered by some one, who was disturbed before he escaped with his plunder. A few nights af ter this, a quantity of clothing was stolen from a Mr. Hartman, living with Mr. Leib ley. A lot of clothes in the wash were sto len from the premises of Geo. Trout, jr., on Monday night of last week. On the same night, about twenty bushels of wheat was taken from Adam Hershey, of East Hemp field-twp. A number of bugs were on the same night carried off from the premises of a Mr. Buch, who resides near Mr. Trout. On the same night the curtains of a wagon belonging to John Swurr, who also lives in East Hemptield-twp., wore cut off and tak en. A few nights ago the spring houses of Christian Kreider, and Ferry, Lancaster township, were robbed of butter, The spring houses of Joseph D. Pownell and Samuel Walker, in the neighborhood of the Gap, were broken open a few nights ago, and butter, meat, ttc., stolen therefrom. The young ladies of Linden Hall Semina ry at Litiz, will give a musical entertain ment in the Moravian church of that vil lage, on Thursday evening, June Stab. The now term of the institution will begin on Tuesday August 23a. The Fourth will be celebrated at Litiz with illumination and pyrotechnic display. The R C. R. R. will issue excursion tick— ets at re.iuced rates from all points to Litiz. Lancaster Police arrested ten corner loungers on saturday evening. Five of them were fined. The West has had refreshing rains and the Springfield Republic thus acknowledges the blessing : "Let us devoutly thank God for the gener ous, drenching, life-giving rain just given us. It has brought the grass and grain safely through a serious crisis. It would be well for towns and cities to refrain from bragging, just now, about their population. The census-taker is at" hand and he is a wonderful chap to shrink fancy figures ! The crops all over the county look well— the wheat being a little damaged by the late rains. Crop reports from the Northwest are in the main, encouraging. The St. Paul Dis patch, of Minnesota, says: "The approxi mation to drought which has prevailed in a portion of the west and in Ohio and east ward has not retarded the growth of our grass or grain. There will be an early wheat harvest in Minnesota, with a good yield, equal to our best years. In many parts of the State the farmers, instead of at tempting to work up a vast surface, are cultivating less ground, but doing it more thoroughly, and will find their recompense in good crops•" As to lowa, leading jour nals of that State say crops never looked better, and were never as forward as now. The best young corn the State has ever bad is that which is now covering the ground with its green. It. is farther along, looks better, is growing faster and is cleaner than say corn ever seen in the State. In Wis consin the crops of all kinds are doing well, and the harvest will be generous and abun dant. Accounts from Illinois, are very cheering, especially as to wheat. In Mich igan wheat will not be much more than half a crop, and corn and oats are so stunt ed that copious rains and a late fall can oily make them. of consequence, and much the same story comes from Northern and Mid dle Ohio. But summing up the whole situ ation, the Northwest is in good heart, and from its well-filled storehouses will honor all demands that may be made of it. A party of gentlemen went fishing a few days ago near \Vitmer's bridge, and hitched their horse and buggy by the roadside. During their absence a boy with toy-bal loons came along, at which the horse took fright, broke his hitching strap, and run in to Landis' Woods among the picnieists, breaking the buggy to pieces among the trees, but fortunately doing no other dam age. Tuesday was the longest day in the year— all over the county. The male employees in George Levan S: Co's woolen mills,Lancaster, struck on Fri day 'because the proprietors refused to pay them weekly. On Monday evening a barn near christi ana belonging to Mr. Mahlon Fox was set on tire and burned to the ground. The Lancaster High School commence ment will take place on Friday evening July lath. We have the striking anomaly in the resignation of Captain Abraham Settley, of New Holland, who was appointe=7. by Marshal Gregory, to take the consks of Earl township, this county. On Wednesday while a four mule ore team was being ferried across the Conestoga at Safe Harbor, the weight of the load forc ed out a portion of the bottom of the flat in which they were being taken over. The flat tilled with water and went to the bot tom of the creek, carrying the : team along with it. Luckily the water was but four feet deep, so that no very serious damage was done. At last accounts "Jack" of the Inte'ligcn ccr had the mules standing in the water. Scraps From Kitchen Town. Haying has commenced. Marietta has a Shoo Fly Hotel. No stinking alleys in Kitchen Town. Onr rolling mills are in full operation. Williamsport has twenty-seven churches. Our churches are well attended on Sun days. • Bell tolling is a nuisance that should be abated. Ralph is in town, looking as pretty as a picture. The Congressional fight is about com mencing. Cyrene's Eminent bore off the palm. ut Williamsport. Cyrene Commandery talks of camping out near Round Top. Shad fishing is over—persons persisting in it should be prosecuted. The next Annual Conclave of Knights Templar will take place in Harrisburg. A popular subject—the hot weather. "Oh ! for a lodge in some vastwilderuess." Lounging loafers rest their weary limbs on the Town Hall steps on the Sabbath day. Exkuse me if you please, I'll take two boxes album paper collars at Brenemares. A new Lodge of Ancient York Masons was instituted ae Lancaster on Thursday evening last by Grand Master Lamberton. Many an invitation (?) was sent to Lodge 2.86, but we believe only one or two " big Injuns,"were present. A wandering Arab, who lounges about Clothing stores on Front street, has been writing letters to young ladies in Co lumbia to meet him at certain street cor ners. A vigilance committee of school marms should be appointed to gouge out his oyes, or to tar and feather him at least, The "Big Injuns," Red Cloud, Spotted Tail and others have left for their wigwams in the far west. there, perhaps to sanction the further butchery of men, women and children. They are not to he trusted. A dumb brutish heathenish race is not easily taught knowledge and refinement. A compact entered into with such a treacher ous people has often proved disastrouq. In. C. Buttgers, an eminent German phy sician of this place left home and . a. very in teresting, family, a short time since,to visit his relatives and attend to some financial business in Germany. In due time he ar rived at the old homestead on die beautiful and historic river Rhine, there to find, that his mother only a few days before, had died. After visiting his friends and attending to private matters in the Old - World ho was soon on his way back again to the States. On Saturday last, with buoyant step and a heart full of love, he was wending his way to the peaceful home he had lately left, there to meet his little ones whose merry laugh was to him as the gush of summer rills. But he finds the wife of his bosom bowed down with grief and anguish ,and his home almost desolate. Da is told that dur ing his brief absence scarlet fever entered his abode, and death had stolen his three jewels. Not one of his lambs loft to re ceive a father's kiss or a father's blessing . . Each day some pearl drops from the jewel led thread of friendship—some lyre, to which we have been want to listen,has been hushed forever. But indeed we never heard of so hard a case as this. The Doctor has the sympathy of the entire community. SeEctitt. .A.NsouNcENtExT.—We call . the attention of our readers to this week's opening at Haldeman's store. They have just received an additional invoice of the beatutii.il Piques, in all the new styles, at 30 cts., also one small lot of very elegant de signs at 371 cts. These goods cannot be matched in the county ; also New Granite Poplins for snits, at 31 cts., just the same as were sold at 30 cts-last month. Another lot of splendid Sash Ribbons. at half their val ue. Very rich Lace Pointos, Lace Sacques, and Lace Rotondas, with many other very desirable goods not to be found elsewhere, and all at great reduction in prices, at Bel deman's. ONE third saved In coffee by using the National Coffee Pot, for sale at Shreiner's. The " Herald" and the Odd Fel- lows'. The Herald of this week contains a base and most cowardly attack on Susquehanna Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fel lows of this Borough, which calls for sum mary defense. In noticing the ball of the colored people held in the Hall on Tuesday evening, the Herald adds : It may be well for our German population to ponder over the fact that the niggers can have the Hall in which to dance, but it is closed against them. Remember this and act accordingly. Now it may be well to state that some time ago Susquehanna Lodge to whom the Hall belongs, and over which they have ju risdiction, passed a resolution in Lodge, which positively prohibited the sale or keep ing of Liquor in the Hall. So much drunken ness and disorder had resulted from the practise of keeping beer, and retailing it in the ante-rooms at balls, &c., that the Odd Fellows were obliged to act promptly and decidedly in the matter, and the instructions of the Lodge were directed to be strictly en forced by the Treasurer, Mr. Wilson. A short time ago some of our German citizens, wishing to hold a ball or entertain ment of some kind, applied to the Treasur er for the purpose of securing the hall, but upon learning that the resolution of the Lodge prohibited the sale of liquors in the building, they declined renting it. It was not closed against thcm,as the Herald states, but free to all who would pay the stipula ted rental, and conform with the rules of the Order. The apparent motive of the licratcrs at tack on Susquehanna Lodge, and especially its threatening admonition to "remember this and act accordingly" is to create the belief that the Odd Fellows' organization makes political discrimination between classes, and that it has so far forgotten• its high and christian watch-words of "Friend ship; Love and Truth," as to deny to our German citizens what it grants to the "niggers." This is a base intimation, and we take pleasure in refuting it. The Order has for its aim higher and more charitable objects than those into which the Herald would drag it. Susquehanna Lodge knows her duty too well to allow her fair name to be degraded by su2h motives as are im puted to her in the Herald's article. Here tofore beneficial societies, such as the Odd Fellows, enjoyed immunity from newspa per attacks, because their principles and practices; were consistent. Du tthe Herald with a disregard which must be distasteful to all intelligent citizens, has outraged com mon propriety,, and made Susquehanna Lodge the object of its petty spite. The Lodge may congratulate itself however, that the attack conies from a source so pu erile and nominally harmless. The suggestion of the Herald that ``our German friends" should "remember this and act accordingly," contains an insult to that intelligent portion of our people, in the very insinuation that they are not ca pable of judging for themselves. All well informed citizens know that they mast comply with the rules and regulations of our Public • Hall, or decline its use, and the people of Columbia will sustain Sus quehanna Lodge in the enforcement of these salutary rules. A MYSTERY CLEARED -THE: RE MAINS 01 , A SUICIDE DISINTERRED—A BUL LET RATTLING IN HIS SKULL—SAD STORY or MS DEATH.—WhiIo a party of work men were engaged in the removal of some human remains from the south-east corner of the Presbyterian burying ground of this city, to make room for the erection of a dwelling house for the sexton, a skull was exhumed in the empty cavity of which a bullet was heard to rattle. and on exami nation a bullet hole was discovered in the right temple. This bullet dropped out of one of the eye holes into the hand of the sexton, and the affair led to suspicions that the persons to whom the remains belonged might have been murdered. It so happens, however, that we are able to clear up this supposed mystery com pletely, and to the entire satisfaction of all concerned., The skull found with the bullet rattling in it was not the skull of a murdered man, but that of a suicide. The story of his death is full of inter ist, andthe,-particul, , trs thereof we gather in - o the refiollectiods of that most estima ble lady, Mrs, L. Michael, proprietress of the Grape Hotel. In the month of Oct., in the year IS'2O, a gentleman named Tor rence Marshall, from Wry( he county, Va., came to this city with a drove of cdttle. lie traveled, as was the general custom in those clays, upon horseback, and brought with him a drove of cattle, which he sold at a loss to the farmers of Lancaster Co. He was a line looking man, about forty years of age. His father and his brother had both been among the victims of that terrible calamity, the burning of the old Richmond Theatre. Some time after that his with was thrown front a carriage and killed. These things, together with the loss of money on his cattle, so preyed upon his mind that he determined to put an end to an existence that he had become bur thensome to him. He went to the store of John I'. Steinman and purchased a pistol. He took the weapon to the gun store of Mr. Gibbs, and had it carefully loaded. Re turning to the Grape Hotel, then kept by Mr. John Michael, the husband of the lady from whom we leant the particulars of this sad story, he had some conversation with a fellow-drover and merchant from the same county in Virginia. The name of his friend was Zimmerman. Marshall told him that he could not wait until the time they had set for their departure together for Baltimore, where they were both to lay in a supply of goods, each of them being en gaged in the mercantile business in Wythe county Virginia. Zhninerman insisted upon Marshall's waiting, telling him that he would be able to leave with him on the following day, as some farmers were to come in and pay the last of his money due him on the day when the conversation oc curred. Mr. Zimmerman stated that he was about writing home, and advised Marshall to do the same, and lie over with him. To this Mr. Marshall seemed to as sent, and taking pen, ink and paper with him ho started up stairs. Going to his room he found the chamber-maid engaged in cleaning it up, both he and his friend having risen at rather a late hour in the morning. The girl did not leave the room, thinking he might wait until she had fin ished. :Marshall went out, entered another close by, and placing the pistol he had pur chased and had so carefully loaded to his head, fired. The girl heard a report, but thought he had knocked a chair over ; Mr. Michael, who was in a room just below that in which the tragedy occurred, heard noise and thought the chambermaid had knocked down a looking-glass and broken it. Ile started up to see about the matter, and discovered Mr. Marshall lying upon the floor, life being extinct and the floor flooded with his blood. lle bled very pro fusely, two large earthen croaks of blood be ing sc:noped up. The ball and the entire contents of tbe pistol, entered his skull, but dal tint emerge therefrom ; this accounts for the presence of the bullet in the skull when it was dug up the other day.—The room where the deed was committed is the back room over the store of Mr. Jacob Loeb, that building being then the Grape Hotel. The remains were examined by the Coroner, an inquest was held, and a verdict in accord ance with the facts rendered. There being some objection to the burial of a suicide in church yards at that day, the body was in terred in a family grave-yard on the farm of Mr. Henry Dietrich, the father of Mrs. Michael. The deceased had some twenty two or three hundred dollars of money in his possession, which, with his other effects were taken charge of by his companion, Mr. Zimmerman. About a year after his death a Mr. Hounsel, from Wythe county Virginia, canto to Lancaster, had tho body of Marshall disintered, and buried in the Presbyterian church yard, where it reposed in quiet unfit disturbed by the spade of those who were engaged in the removal of the remains from that part of the church yard upon which the sexton's house is to be erected. The story of Mr. Marshall is a sad one, and few have been called upon to bear up under greater afflictions than those which assailed him. His remains, with those of the others which. were removed. have been decently interred in another part of the church-yard, where it is to be hoped they will be suffered to rest undisturbed until the dust to which they are fast tending is quickened by the trump of the great arch angel.—.lnl elligeneer. FINE Immtovn3tns . r.—Fred. Bucher has made a much needed and desirable im provement in his store and house, raising the latter to three stories, and greatly en larging his store room. His succe s s in the grocery business is certain, for he is oblig ng, courteous, sells cheap, and keeps a good stock always on hand. Fred. has our best wishes, for continued prosperity. SOMF:TIZEIG now a udgood—tho Nations] Tea and Coffee Pot at Shreiner's. THE TARIFF MEETING.—The meeting on Monday evening as preliminary to a gen eral meeting was a decided success. About seventy-five ofthe leading and most influen tial Republicans of Columbia assembled in the Town Hall, and proceeded to effect an organization by calling T. G. Ifess, Esq., to the chair and appointing Captain Herber* Thomas, Secretary. The object of the meeting, the call S. c., were discussed by the gentlemen present, and a motion fi nally agreed upon, that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions, expres sive of the sentiments of the Republicans of Lancaster county, to be reported at a subsequent meeting. The chair appointed P. Fraley, Col. C. S. Kauffman, Thos. K. Supplee, J. B. Bachman, and J. W. Yocum on said committee. On motion of Mr. Fraley, on amend ment by Col. Kauffman, it was decided that a public meeting be held in Odd Fellows' Hall on (this) Saturday evening, June 25th. The committee was instructed to make the necessary arra.ngoments to carry the re.so tions into effect. Extended remarks wore then made on the question of protection by Col. Kauffman, P. Fraley and others. The meeting then ad journed. A mass meeting will be held in Odd Fel lows' Hall this evening, to consider the sub ject further, before the status of the Repub licans of Columbia and vicinity on the ta riff question. Let every Republican turn out and bring his neighbor with him. Let our laboring men be there in their strength. Let our merchants and our manufacturers be there, and let us have a large and gener al out-pouring of the masses. We have been informed that the working men of Marietta will be hero in force. Welcome thrice, welcome ! Come in your strength. LETTER FaOist TEtE WEST.—Mr.Peart Ir win of Cincinnati, formerly typo of the Scy, in a private letter to his sister speaks of the grand Saengerfest, recently held in that city, thus: For the last four or five days our city has been agitated by what is called a "Saenger fest" which when translated means " Sing ing Feast." It is a re-union of the different German singing societies of the Unitod States, and a custom that has been repealed annually for seventeen years. This years " feast" however, has exceeded anything ever before held or even anticipated. On a lot, owned by the city and intended for a park, was built an immense structure in the highest style of art capable of seating it is said over 8000 persons; the building itself is quite an ornament in its outward appear ance but upon my first entrance on the oc casion of the second concert I was perfectly astonished to see how richly, gaily and tas tily it was decorated with paintings, ever greens and rich flags of the different na tionalities, with the stars and stripes grand ly and beautifully above all, the standards, mottoes, and colors of the different societies interspersed among them. The stage, rising in West end of the hall, step above step until it reached as it seemed within ten feet of the arches fin• above the heads of those in the auditoriutn, was filled with the different singing societies and au orchestra of 150 performers. The Hall and Galleries were filled to overflowing with people, estimated in num- hers trom nine to twelve thousand, among whom were our best and most respectable citizens, altogether forming one of the grandest scenes I ever witnessed. Of the music I can only say, that the general crit icism is more favorable to the instrumen tal than vocal part of the programme. The selections were of a high order of classical music, and when I say the ex ecution was very tine, I only echo the mild sentiments of musical critics. The week's festivities ended yesterday with a pie-tile in a woods accessible by the I. A; C. it. R., as well as the steamboats on the river, being a fine ride of about six teen miles trom the city. With thousands of others I wont down to see the crowd, and was gratified. It is es timated that from thirty to fifty thousand people were on the grounds at onetime, and that besides other refreshments consumed, the Germans' great staple beverage, Leer, suffered to the extent of 5000 kegs. I have heard of no rowdyism, or accifliint in con nection with this immense festival. CENSUS OF COLUMBIZL—In 4550, the Cen sus was taken by William llippey, Assis tant Marshal, from which we take the fol lowing extract : \Vb.ole number of Males 214 Nbole number of Females Whole number of Colored Whole number of persons over 20 who eau neither read nor write Whole number of houses Whole number of families Whole number of deaths In one year Whole number of setolars In school In IS6O, the Census was taken by Samuel E. Maxton, Assistant Marshal, as follows: =I Whole number of Females Whole number of Colored Whole number of persons over 2), who can neither read nor write , 410 number of houses Who - le number of fain lies \Vhole number of deaths In one year Whole number of scholars in school COUNER Lousocso.-Lounging on corners prevails to such an extent in Columbia that it is becoming a sheer nuisance and a disgrace to the better disposed classes. During the week days the corners are well tilled; but especially on Sunday evenings they are so crowded and jammed with noisy and boisterous young men, entirely blocking up the pavements, that we have noticed ladies going to church being com pelled to step out over the gutter to get around the crowd, they making no move ment toward opening the passage or get ting out of the way. This unmanly prac tice should not be tolerated any longer; it should be abated and done away with at once for the respect and morality of our pleasant borough. It would bo well if those having the ruling authority would visit some of our most prominent corners on Sunday evenings and disperse the noisy loungers. ME plans and specifications of the uew Town Hall, have just been completed, and can be seen at the First National Bank; the contract will be awarded on the 9th of July. We trust the work will he pushed vigor ously. Go see the National Coffee Pot at Shrein er's Jewelry Store. Two men had a controversy on Monday as to what shoo store was, the cheapest. They settled it by deciding in favor 01 Guiles'. A. lot of the finest fresh teas 40 days from China, such as English, Breakfast, Oulong,, Fonge 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 customers. Becomea customer at once. LIOICTNINCI RODS.—The lightning rod business seems to be on the increase. as we learn that 11. Heise, has erected, within the last two weeks some 2700 feet in the vicinity 01 Masonvillo and Safe Harbor. The advantages of these rods are becoming more and more appreciated as they become known. ONLY a few days more, and hay making time will be here. Are the farmers all provided with mowers and reapers ? If not, they should at once secure one of the best in the market—Dodge's patent mower and reaper, manufactured at Christiana and Harrisburg. H. H. Heise, No. 230 Locust Street, is the agent; ord. rs left with bins will be filled in six hours notice being given. We understand that Mr. liaise has received orders for five more machines since Saturday. Trn FALL OF BRMADSTUFFS. - -The joyful intelligence of the fall of bread became cur rent in the streets yesterday and spread with electric rapidity throughout the bo rough, gladdening the hearts of many of our hard-working people. Soon hundreds of eager citizens were seen flocking to the spot where this valuable commodity was said to have fallen, when, lo! it was discov ered to have been a barrel of ❑our which had fallen front a wagon bound for H. Hayes' Grocery and Flour store where can ho had at the lowest price the best flour in the state. We advise all to give him a call at Corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. The Columbia Deposit Bank fur nishes the following New York quotations for Gold and Bonds, for yesterday 3 o'clock P. M. Gold, 111 , ..,' Coupon, Imle 117` ,, ,; -11 l l Coupon, ISW 111 1 ;4 . 6. coupon, liell 1 1 5.21 Coupon, 1605, Alay and November ...... 117'" 55-20 Coupon, 1865, July and January ....... ...- 1134..i' 5-'3l Coupon, NC 110 3 1 5-20 Coupon, 1864 113;C: 8 10-40 Coupon 1024 Currency, O. 1133; New style of Hats for summer wear at Breneman's. A fine assortment of summer under wear at Breneman's. Buy the album collar at Breneman's. Something new, the album collar, at Breneman's. New Ties Bows at Breneman's. June Bugs at Breneman's. The superiority of the Dodge Reaper and Mower over all others, has been amply tested during the hay-making season, they having been in all cases pronounced by the purchasers, superior In every respect to any yet used. We learn that they are sold by H. H. Heise, Agent, at Columbia. Skrrrx,x33.—The Uereld thinks because S.-II: PURPLE is Selling, a good article of brick at $7.00 per 1000 that the brick question is settled. Look here Hayes, you are a little be-fogged. It's not the price of brick but the weight of brick that has racked so many brains. Now Hayes since you are so good at "Settling," please to "Settle" this question. How is it that PURPLE'S brick which be is now making out of his new bank of blue clay is exactly the same in heft in the soft burned ones, and as heavyas the hard burned ones? Whence this exception to the general rule, One more rack Hayes. it Aarriaos. ~) On the 211 inst., at the Presbyterian parson ace, by Rev. B. H. Witherow, Mr. Charles T. Emmons to Miss Emma W. Findley, both of Columbia. Ptati2s. Died, on Monday, Juno 30th, 1870, of dropsy, Martin Luther, son of Robert and Emma Ward, of this place, aged 11 years and 1 month. A dark cloud has fallen over another house hold, and Luther, the pride of the family, is &•one. Short but severe were his sufferings; Gut the Father had need of him, and His an- Hls came and took him to their Heavenly ome, where the sufferings of this life are all lost in the perfect Joys of unending day. We shall miss him, but the hope the Saviou r gives, that, "he is not dead but sleepeth." shall ever cheer us ; and we shall meet him again in our Father's House of many man sions never to part again forever. S. NEW ADVERTISE:MT:NTS. pROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Town Council of the Borough of Columbia, up to 4 oclock P. H., July 9th, MO, for the building of the NEW TOWN HALL, In accordance with plans and specifications furnished by Samuel Sloan, Architect. Proposals will be received for the building complete, including all material. Ilids will also be received for material, and for each branch of the work seperately, excepting the excavation of Cellar, and the building of Cellar Malls. Bidders for the building complete, or for the brick work, will state in thoir Proposali the price they will allow for the old Town Hall, as it stands, excepting the Clock, Bell and Furm mture. Council reserving the right to reject any or all bids that they may deem not satisfactory. The terms of payments will be SO per cent, in cash and• per cent. in Columbia Borough 5 per cent. Bonds, clear of Taxes, having 10 yearn to run. Work done and material furnished in the building to be estimated by the Architect, and paid for monthly, reserving the payment of the 20 per cent. in Bonds until the contract or con tracts are completed. Plans and specifications can be seen at the First National Bank: of Columbia, on and after Friday, June 24th. S. S. DETWILER, C. J. NOURSE. ALEX. CRAIG, WM. PATTON JOHN Building COllllllittee. June 2.5, 1870-31 In Stock for Immediate Use or Made to Measurement BUSINESS SUITS, At $l4, 16, 18, 20 & 25. DRESS SUITS At $2O, 25, 30, 35 & 40. SPRING OVERCOATS, 86, 8, 10, 12, 15 AND 20. EVANS 8c LEACH, 628 lIARKFT STREET, Philadelphia. Samples of Goods, and direc tions for Self-measurement sent post free on ap plication. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Cash Refunded In Stock for Immediate Use or Slade to Mectsurentent FOR RENT. The Store Room formerly occupied by Amos Sourbeer, and more recently by Kise S.: Brother, in Safe Harbor, Lancaster County. is now offered for Rent, on reasonable tering,. Possegggslon will be given July 1, 1870. For further Information, apply to JOSHUA. SOURBEER, Columbia. Pa. Or to JONAS HARNISH, Junll.6l Sate Harbor, Pa. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Co lumbia, re., at the close of business. June OIL, 1510. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts U.S. Bonds to secure Circu lation 150,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand 8,750.01 Bonds and Mortgages 0,107.2.1 401,740.55 Due (rem redeeming and reserve agen ts Due from other National Banks, Due from other Banks and Hankers (3,6T.U.51 53,813.13 Current Expenses 7.940,02 I'remlurns 33.11 13111 s of Nat. Banks on hand 1,19100 Cash items and Revenue Stamps 1,100.78 Fractional Currency 2,tr.16,89 Specie 815.60 Legal Tenders.. ............. ......... 15,6.51.00 30,002.27 = Capital Stock g 150,000.00 Surplus Fund 1ti.000.00 Discount. 5,57:3.:W Excluinges =77.03 Interest 3,063,31 Protlts and Loss 619.17 10,063.73 Nat. Bank Circulation 131.575.00 Individuals Deposits P 1 5,337.9.7 r Due to National Banks 10.607.6: Due to other Banks and Bankers.. 3,4a.3.92 14,076.51 Dividends unpaid State of Pennsylvania,l County of Lancaster. J ""' I. S. S..thrrwit.En, Cashier of the First Na tional flank, of Columbia, do solemnly swear that. the above is true to the best. of my knowl edge and belief. S. S. DETwiLER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me this 14th (lay of June,ll7o, SAMITEL EVANS, J. I'. IC. SMITH. JNU. FENDRICII4DIrectors. " J. J. 31cT.i.G LT E, latigN-C9-tfw. T° INVENTORS; PATENTEES, The subscriber:has . opened an Office for the benefit of-INVENTORS, PATENTEES and AS SIGNRPS OF PATENTS. , ' Manrreally.valuable -inventions aro 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 to introduce them on the part of the owners, which might realize for them a handsome fortuno placed in my hands. 31y facilities for,bringlng such to the notice of capitalists, and introducing them throughout the United States, are unlimited. Only those which I am satisfied, after a fair but thorough investigation can be 'disposed of, will be accepted. A candid opinion can always he relied on Charges moderate and satisfaction 'guaranteed. Reference furnbilied on appllf.W.ion. Office with W. B. Waddell, Esq., No. 27 N. High Street. JllO.l-LN J. BARBER, P. O. Box 297 West Chester, Chester co., Pa. TO TUB PUBLIC may -7-70 The undersigned having purchased the Jewelry Store, formerly occupied by E. Sperling, announce to the public or Columbia and vicini ty, that they have now open at No. 39 FRONT STREET, A large and full stock of Clocks, Watches SC Jewelry, CAM. We ask you to examine our stock as it will cost you NOTHING. We make It a specialty to have constantly on hand a Stock of CLOCKS and WATCHES, per fectly regulated and ready for immediate use. E. MASSEY ct. SON. N 0.39 Front St.,, Columbia. npl3o '704(1 A.T. STE WART & Co. FOR THE UNITED STATES. For Sale:at:Wholesale & Rctair.by G. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN, We confidently recommend the above Thread to our customers as Jirst-class in every respect. 1115. HOOP SKIRTS. HOPKINS "OWN MAKE." In rll the New Spring Styles, for Ladies, _Misses and Children; the quality and prices of which will recommend themselves to every customer. CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! Just mark ed down to gold at par; making our present prices less than they can be afforded. until gold declines to that point, and 33 per cent. less than the price one year ago. We were the first iu Philadelphia to give silver in change to our cus tomers, and now take the lead in giving them full advantage of the return to a specie basis, in advance of the Gold market, which will be fully appreciated by all who examine our extremely low prices. Hoop Skirts, Our Own Make at 37, .10,50, 5.1, 00, 70, 7.1, SO, 85, 80, 55, $l.OO, Sze., to 4 2.20. Hand-made Whalebone CORSETS at 50, 60, 75, 90, 81.00, &e., to $1.75. Superior French Woven Corsets at 75c., reduced from $1.00; at $l.OO, re duced from SI.3S ; at $1.25, reduced fromsl.73, to $5.00, reduced from 57.00. R. Werly Corsets at e2.t00, reduced from $2.50. &c., Sc. fliM;tp.ton's Glove Pitting Corsets at tt.1.75, re duced from $2.20, tc. Mrs. Moody's Patent Self- AdJusting Abdominal Corsets at a. reduction of 25 . ets., to 81.00 per pair, according to quality. All other goods proportionally reduced. Skirts and Corsets made to order; Altered and Repair ed' Wholesale and Retail; One Price Only. Call or send for descriptive circular. WM. T. HOPKINS, may2l-ihn No. 1115 Chestnut Street, Phila. MAY & EII.W.IT, 105 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA,; PA., Wholesale &Retail Dealer.iu BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY, B lc . Rln espectfully vites the attention of the public to their largo and varied stock of E SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS, LAW BOOK.S, TUCK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS. POCKET BOOKS AND WALLETS. Y STATIONERY of every description. PAPER AND ENVELOPES In endless variety. 200,000 ENVELOPES Just. received TT and will be sold cheaper than Philadel s ph in or New York prices. INK STANDS all kinds and sizes. MERCHANTS, SCHOOL DIRECTORS, lIISCHOLARS PARENTS d: Will dud it to their advantage to exam ine our stock before purchasing else whei e. X IC MC St : 0 Arnold's Fluid, Carter's Combined Writing and Copying, Maynard and Noyes', Nnapp's Violet, Cohen's, Ealuaestock's, and numerous other makes of Inks kept constantly ou hand—including every N other thing usually kept in a lirst-class Book and Stationery Store. Printing, 4 Book Binding Of every Description done in the best style. Our News Department will be found 1 supplied with all Daily, Weekly and Monthly, New York, Philadelphia I and Lancaster Papers and Magazines •-, at the TEACHER , n0v20:69-IyJ LADIES ! LADIES ! The undersigned buying bought the entire stock of LA.DIES' BOOTS t SHOES, In the Store Room formerly carried on by JAMES SIIROEDER, No. US LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, Is now ready to sell all kinds of LADIES' BOOTS & GAITERS. MISSES' BOOTS Lt GAITORs, CHILDREN'S BOOTS & GAITERS. As cheap as any otl ior stand In Columbia- La dies' Boots and Gaiters nutde to order. . . _ ktv.. Repairing of all 1:111(1S neatly done. Don't forget the place. Give us :teal!! June A. G. GUILES. PHILOSOPITY OF MARRIAGE.— A:Neww course of Lectures, as delivered at the Penna. Polytechnic and Anatomical Muse um, 120.5 Cheatuut St., three doors above Twelfth Philadelphia, embracing the subjects: How to Use and What to Live for; Youth, Id sturlty and Old Age: Manhood Generally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage. Philosophical ly considered. These lectures %sill be forwarded ou recipt of '25 Cent, by addressing : Secretary of the Penna. Polytechnic and Anatomical Muse tun, 1205 Chestnut St.. Phila., Pa. coIuREPORT OF THE CONDITION of The COLUMBIA. NATIONAL BANK. mbia, Pennsylvania., at the close of business on the 9Lli.day of June IE7O. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts ............... U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation.. Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Due frotn redeeming and • reserve agents Doe front other National Banks Due from other Banks and Bankers Banking House •races Paid Current Expenses Checks and other Cash 24,9;1.73 Items Bi Ils of other :National EIMIZM =I eluding nickels Legal Tender Notes 3 IA CL Cordite:l4es.... LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid iu Surplus Fund Discounts Exchange Protlt and Loss. .......... National Bank Circulation outstanding Dividends unpaid Individual Dep05it5........, Due to National Banks..... Due to othor Banks and Bankers 91.56 $167 7 16.,.U.S State of Pennsylvania, t „ County of Lancaster. I. SA3inkt, Suomi., Cashier of the Columbia ational Bank,do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of Inv knowledge anti belief. S.A_NITIEL SHOOH, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed beforo me this 31st day of March, 1570. SAMOEt. EVANS, J. P. ATTEST. JOII.N COOPER,} GEO. BOGLE, Directors., 11. SUYDAM, - nag •-•.e-ifw 11EISCEILLAITE077S. AND ASSIGNEES OF PATENTS Which they will sell at lowest prkes FOR THE CELEBRATED SOLE AGENTS 112 eV; 114 Locust St., Keystone Book Store. KEISTONE BOOK STORE. 103 Locust St-, Columbia. P. READ! REA.D! $.103.000.00 131.975.51. 3,Z7.35 012.51 apht3-3m 1115. 5770. ;:‘,, 52 510 4 ,000.00 45,-02.10 £95 7190.T2 ,10.4.1_ S 4 ,70 12.,.5.9.00 :YLIO 17,1V151 2,979.00 QM 1,0a).99 Gu.l!..(M 40,000.00 81,W5,024.a; 445,74.5.00 ) 464,583.91 14,921.-7 4,0'21,00 51,395,Cr2 .56
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