Itljt eilandia gpg. Saturday, A. UG UST 20, 187'0 - up ENNSYLVANTA RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA GOING EAST, Lancaster Train 7.30 A. M Harrisburg Accommodadon 5.20 P. M T. - Al_lB LEAV 5 '.7EST, Mail Train 11.38 A. M Harrisburg Accommodat'on 6.30 P. M Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05 Marietta Accom. leaves Columbia, at 7 05 A. It COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION. Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1.30 P. M. Arrive at Lancaster 2.00 " Connecting with Erie Express for Phi Pa. Leave Lancaster at I 00 P. M. Arrive at Columbia 3.30 " YORK BRANCH. Trains leave Columbia for York at 8.00 A. M., 12.15 and 8.15 P. M., arriving at York at 9.15 A. M. 1.10 and 9.15 P. M. respectively. Trains leave York for Columbia at 7.25 A. M., 12.05 and 5.10 P. M. WM. F. LOCT'ARD, Superintendent, Phila. Div - LOCAL INTELLIGENCE LOCAL ITEMS.—The West Philadelphia Hose Company will visit Columbia about the middle of September. Our Saturday market is supplied with an abundance of fruit. Peaches aro coming in. Fifth street, between Walnut and Locust, should be graded and Macadamized, and the pavement laid the entire square. Drunkenness is on the increase in Colum bia. Our nights are made hideous with wicked revelries. " Drunkenness made easy" is the remit of too much license. Will not our good people bestir themselves in this matter. Max. Bucher, the cheap grocer. The primary election will take place next Samrday afternoon, at the Town Hall. Every Republican should turn out. Croquet is announced by a Nest• rn cler gyman as "deleterious to the moral and spiritual interests of the church." All toe , papers have something to say about " summer drinks," relating the ex perience of editors with different beverages, each recommending his favorite. It is a singular circumstance that none have al luded to water. The Germans of Lancaster have appoint ed committees to solicit money in aid of the wounded in Europe. The boys who go "coasting" on Locust street in wagons should be arrested. They frighten horses, and one of these days we may be called on to chronicle a horrible runaway, accident or smash up. For cheap groceries, go to Hayes' corner of Fourth and Cherry. RUNAWAY AND SMASH_ Ur.—On Thursday afternoon i‘s J. F. Thumm, Cabinet-maker South Fourth street, was driving up Front street, the Flagman at the Locust street crossing, signified hdn not to cross on ac count of the approaching train. His uriver, a German, disregarded the signals, drove rapidly across, and in turning up Locust, the wagon, a light two-seated carriage, was upset. Mr. Thumm and his driver under it. Persons ran to their assistance, caught the horse after he had broken the shafts, and extricated the men. Mr. Thumm was not hurt at all, but his driver was considerably bruised. The carriage was somewhat damaged. This is another accident caused by Wilful disregard of law. and had it resulted tidally, the parties themselves would have been to blame. STOLEN PROPERTY Rr•.covt:nun.--Ifer bert Thomas, Esq., informs ns that about a year ago all the silver plate, belonging to a friend of his in Montgomery county, Col. Owen Tones, was stolen, and all traces of the theft lost. Rewards were offered, but without effect. The treasures were given up as lost. A few days ago, while strolling through a woods, near Norristown, with his dog, the animal was observed to bite and scratch at a bright object, protruding above the ground. Upon closer examination, the bright object was found to be a silver pitcher. It was removed, and beneath it was buried all the silver which had been stolen a year ago. Doubtless the thief, sup posing he might be detected with the silver ware in his possession, buried it, and the "lucky dog" scratched it out. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION.—The Council of Junior Order of American Mechanics of this place, celebrated the second anniyer sary_ot the institution of their lodge, on last Monday evening. Their Hall over Patton's store, was thrown open, brilliantly illuminated, and filled with the happy Ju niors, and their smiling lady friends. There were about forty Juniors and us many ladies. The pleasures of the even ing consisted of games and music, and closed with a splendid collation, consisting of cakes of every descrit tie% fruit and lem onade. . . -• • . The affair was very pleasant—infinitely more creditable, than a dance on the island or some wild excursion. The presence of the ladies gave it all possible interest and the attentions they received, convi need us of the gallantry of the Juniors. A number of our citizens stepped in during the even ing to witness the festivities. and all united in pronouncing it a most pleasant I'VE have received from T. P. Peterson tk, Brothers, Philadelphia, The Life of Charles Dickens, by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie. It contains, besides a full history of his Life, his Uncollected Pieces, in Prose and Verse; Personal Recollections and Anecdotes ; his last Will and Testament in full ; ns well as Letters'. from Mr. Dickens to various per sonsilnever before published ; and traces the entire career of the great Novelist from the time of his birth and first connection with journalism as a reporter, to its unex pected and lamented termination on the oth of June, 1870. With a full account of the Funeral Services, and Dean Stanley's Fu neral Sermon preached in Westminister Abbey, on the Sunday following the Funer al. It also contains a new likeness of Chas. Dickens, taken from,a photograph for 'which he sat a few days prior to his death, as well as his Autograph. The WllOlO is issued in a large duodecimo volume. Price, Two Dollars a Copy. W. IL C. Bassett is the Agent for Lancaster county. MAT BENEFIT—An Honorable Transac gion.--Last Saturday evening the Tumbler onicon Troupe, under the management and at the suggestion of George Young, Junior, mat W. Hayes Grier, Editors of the Herald gave a benefit (!) in Odd Fellows' Hall, for bin. William Redmond, Perry street, the widow of the unfortunate man who was killed on the Penna. R. 'R., July 23. The public was appealed to through bills, pes ters and the papers; and an individual can vass was made to secure the sale of tickets. Railroaders, especially took an a active in terest in the matter, and contributed all they could to make the benefit a success. Numbers of our citizens purchased tickets out of charity, not having occasion or incli nation to use them. This paper gave the benefit an advertisement, at half our usual rates, as our humble contribution, though important mutter had to be left out to make room. The entertainment came off as an nounced before a large audience, estimated at nearly three hundred. Tile perform ance was quite good, and everybody went, home pleased that they had contributed to a good cause, without the least suspicion that the funds would not be appropriated properly. But the sequel proves that Yoting is not "green" in the - show business," and he was bound to secure the benefit, not for the poor widow, but for himself. On Thursday afternoon it was intimated at this ottice,that a statement of the receipts would be very desirable. We could obtain this statement only of Mr. Young, the manager of the show, or of the lady, for whose benefit (!) the entertainment was given. Accepting the former as the only reliable source of information, in the company of another gentleman, we called on the lady and ascer tained the following facts : That the benefit (I) was tendered without her knowledge, and without her consent to use her name. That it pained her to see her name in connection with an entertain ment given by a troupe of adventurers,who were unknown to our people, and who will hardly ever be hero again. And finally that neither Mr. Young or Mr. !trier had alp to yesterday afternoon called to report the success of the benefit (I) or to pay her ,the proceeds. These are the plain facts of the case wive obtained them from the distressed widow .Our people can readily appreciate the un pleasant position in which a sensitive lady .under such circumstances is placed, and we know their sympathies are with her. The evident design of this show business was, by the use of the lady's. name, to se cure enough money to cover the printing bills of the two previous engagements. We can not commend this kind ofcharity,whieh our neighbors exercise toward the poor, as either honorable or charitable. —if any of our business men have doubtful accounts which frequent "duns" will not settle they should call on " Young & Grier's World-Renowned Acrobatic Com bination Troupe," for a benefit. —We have since learned that the receipts for the evening amounted to upwards of fifty-one dollars and that the looney was used to pay Young's pruding bills and other expenses incurred previously, THANR.s.—A basket of delicious peaches and pears, found their way to our table on Thursday. Thanks to Mr. Ed. Smith for the favor. ME alarm of lire on Monday evening last was caused by the burning of a win dow curtain at the Washington House. The alarm caused quite an excitement on Front street, and the steamers were prompt. ly on hand, but were not brought into ac tion. VERY PERSONAL.--Josh Billings on 'IOWA 11130—" No one but a phool will spend his time trieing to anser a phool." The Herald (Aug. 4th) on flowAno--"The Spy has a correspondent over the signature or H. J. U., who writes an article contain ing eighteen capital l's." The Philadelpl , in Evening Slat comes to us regularly with the very latest news. It is the most enterprising paper in Philadelphia. and now enjoys a daily circulation 01 nearly thirty thousand. It is one of the best news papers in the country, and the most desira ble advertising medium in the city. It shines for all. AT Pinkerton's can be obtained Boots Shoes. Gaiters and Slippers for Ladies Misses and Children. At Pinkerton's everybody can get good Hosiery at reasonaWe rates. At Pinkerton's Ladies can find a good supply of Trimmings and Notions. • AT Pinkerton's Men and Boys can find the best Boots and Shoes at the very lowest prices. CRUELTY TO AxEaAr.s.—ln the Court proceedings will be found a case of cruelty to animals. If the people determine upon enforcing this law, we may expect a better care for our dumb beasts. A citizen calla/ our attention a few days ago to an animal in a truck wagon, which is said, undergoing systematic starvation. 'We hope the ease will be attended to, and our good people will sustain any ono who will undertake the prosecution. The Borough authorities ought to attend to the matter. DIDN'T TAME PAY.-A Merchant came in to a printing office, a short time since, and seeing a pile of papers lying on the table— it being publication day—unceremoniously helped himself to a copy, and said : I sup pose you don't take any pay for just one paper? " Not always," was the reply. Shortly afterwards the printer entered the store and called for a pound ofraisins,wbich was quickly weighed out to him. The printer took the raisins, saying • "1 s' pose you don't charge anything when a fellow don't take but one pound?" " No," said the grocer, after seeing the disadvantage under which he was placed by his own stingy liberality towards the printer; and said, " When I get any more papers from a orbiter I'll pay for them."—Ex. A CONCERT BY THE -EOLIANS.—AS will be seen by the following: a large numb , r of our citizens have petitioned the JEolian Quintette Dub to give a concert for the ben efit of a fund wherewith to procure a suita ble monument or tombstone to be erected to the memory of Maj. Kelsey. We hope the gentlemen composing the lEolian Club will give the request favorable considera tion. and make known their reply in our next issue. COLUMBIA, Pa., Aug. 10th, 1870. Gentlemen of the ./Lblian Quintette Club. The undersigned citizens of. Columbia, believing that in justice to the memory of a brave soldier and a respected fellow citi zen. a monument or tombstone should be erected over the grave of Maj. E• A. Kelsey, who died in his country's service, respect fully ask that you give a concert for that purpose. It agreeable, please name the time and place at earliest convenience: J. W. Yocum, John B. Bachman, A. M. Rambo, A. T. Palm, Howard S. Case, J. F. Frueauff, Jos. V. Cottrell, Simon C. May, W. H. Gable, Hiram - Wilson, S. S. Detwiler, P. Fraley, E. K. Smith, \Vmn. Patton, C. E. Graybill, J. G. Hess, C. S. Kauftman, T. R. Supplee, A. H. Breneman, M. S. Shuman, A. J. Gulick, J. W. Steacy, A. J. Kauffman, and many others. ME. EDITOR There are some, and I might say a greet many of our citizens, who are very anxious to have Prof. John Hart, the great elocu tionist of Lancaster, pay Columbia a visit this season. lie is assisted by that prom ising soprano singer Miss Nellie Johnson, who has made for herself a reputation and many friends wherever she has visited. I had the pleasure of meeting Prof. Hart on Sunday, at the laying of the corner stone. Was speaking to. him in regard to him pay ing Columbian visit. He remarked that he would be very happy indeed to pay us a visit, on one condition. That we would guarantee all expenses, which would be about thirty or forty dollars. Columbia has sufficient educated men, who would ap preciate an entertainment given by Prof. Hart, assisted by Miss Nellie Johnson, that would be both moral and instructive. Our Debating Society has somewhat died out, and our Reading Room does not fur nish variety sufficient for all. What say the citizens of Columbia? Can wo not guarantee Prof. Hart a large and att.ntive audience. Have ono or two of our promi nent citizens to take the matter in hand and in that way a series of entertainments could be given, knowing at the same time that the expenses would be all paid: The Junior Bachelors a few years ago were got up on that plan, and how well they worked. I hope Mr. Editor that the citizens of Co• lumbia will not allow the season to paws ' without Prof. Hart and Miss Johnson pay ing us a visit, as it is also the wish of many others. Co LAIMBIAN. CoLoNrarA, Aug. 16th, 1870. Bonouorr. LOCALS.—Two accidents in one day—ono man killed, two wounned. Council will meet this Friday evening. Messrs. Trnscott Co. are putting up a stationary oil tank near the old depot. on Front street, with a capacity of about 12,000 gallons. A gold sleeve button was lost on last Sun day. The iinder will be rewarded by leav- Zr it at this (Alice Get your job printing done at this office— neater, cheaper, and with more promptness than at any other office in the county. The festivities connected with the pie-nie were interrupted by the rain on Saturday evening. Frank 3. Magee, Esq., of the Wrights ville Star, has been nominated for the Leg islature. Thongh a Democrat, we feel like congratulating York county that her " powers that be" have made so good a se lection. J. M. F. writes from 'Millersville, enclos ing $2.00, and says: "Ton will please send your valuable paper to my address. I hope the Sri will be found ere long in every well regulated family. Market on Thursday morning was well supplied. Two Communications appeared in last weeks _Herald, wriaen by the editors them - selves----" Winbrennarian" alias Ziegler, " B" alias Grier. The growing interest in our Sunday schools is a sign of healthy, religious senti ments. We have seven or eight largo Sun day schools, some of them numbering hun dreds of pupils and teachers. Every child in the borough should be gathered in. Sunday schools make good boys. THE K.:v.vrtE PIA:vo.- - In company with Prat. Schmid, Prof. Zeller and another musical gentleman we calkst a few even ings since tosee the celebrated Kaabe piano at D. llannuer's. Front street. The Knave piano, though probably not as familiarly known here as other manufacturers, has become the worthy rival of the best pianos in America. They have been befcre the public for over thirty years, and their tone, touch and workmanship have attained an unpurchasetl pre-eminence that establishes them as unrivaled in the whole list of pi anos. Their tone combines power, greater sweetness than any other, purity of intona tion and distinctness throughout the entire scale. The touch is pliant and elastic even in the newest pianos. In workmanship they are unexcelled and range in price, according to the quality and finish from WO to ;32000. Every piano is warranted for fivd yeare—a sufficient time, with even moderate care in using them, to test their excellence. The piano of :NIT. Hammer's is new, and though not tuned since its shipment from the Company's ware-rooms, it is in excel lent condition. It is superior in sweetness of tone to any we have ever hoard. The most noticeable feature of the instrument is the distinctness et intonation and oven- . - !less throughout the entire scale up to the highest notes. The manufacturers have recently pub- lished a pamphlet containing over - twenty pages of testimonials from the best must clans, musical judges and the leading pa pers througnout the country. We invite the attention of those of our readers, who in tend purchasing a piano, to call and see this superior instrument. Prot: Andrew Zeller is the agent here, and will give all the desired information. —All of the Kriabe pianos have the Im proved Overstrung Scale and Agrallb Trablo. Gothscbalk, the world-renowned Pianist declares that the Knabo pianos "are equal if not superior to the best manufac tured in Europe, or this country by the most celebrated makers." Thalberg says that " among the great. q utilities which dis tinguish them, aro the evenness of tone, the easy anti agreeable touch and volume of tone." Strakosch says : your pianos rank among the very best in the country. CIRCULATION.—Mr. Young- claims for the Herald a circulation in the town of ono hundred more than the Spy. We deny it, and make it a question of veracity, and in this we are safe. We will submit our list any day for inspection. Name your man. REmctious.—Services on Sunday morn ing and aliening in the Presbyterian church as usual. Services at the Reformed church on Sun day evening, et 6 o'clock. Services at the Lutheran church morning and evening as usual by the pastor. TUE INTELLGENCER.—WO put ourselves to some troublo and expense in sending a reporter to Drytown to get up a local on the Bell Dedication at that place, which the Lancaster Intelligencer appropriated with out giving credit, or so much as saying "by your leave." Vist•ruvennmEN.—The Columbia Fire Company expect to entertain some of their Philadelphia brothers on the 10th of Sep tember. The West Philadelphia Hose Co. intend making a trip to York - , where they will remain a few days. They will pass through this place in the noon train, re maining about ono hour, with. about 40 men, and a band of 20 pieces. It is intended by the Columbia boys to give them a collation, or entsrtain them in some way, or other, not yet fully deter mined upon. A committee has been ap pointed, into whose management the whole affair has been entrusted. PERSONAL.-Mr. J. H. %earner, of the Columbia Deposit Bank, has been promoted to the position of chief clerk in the First National Bank, and has already entered upon his duties. The vacancy in the Columbia Deposit Bank has not yet been filled. —Since the above was in type, we learn that Mr. John T. Kerr, of Wrightsville, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. /.earner. Mr. H. D. Cross, au extensive real estate owner, of. Newark, New Jersey, has arrived in town, and is stopping at the residence of Hon. E. K. Smith, previous to a trip across the Atlantic. Frank Bennett left this place on last Wednesday for Cedar Rapids, lowa. He intends to engage in business there. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hinkle arc otr on a tour vie New York and Boston to the White Mountain. They wilt not - reatin till Tues day. The Misses Chamberlin will open their female select school on September Ist. Prof. Daniel M. Wolf, late professor of ancient languages and mathematics in Franklin and Marshal College, was on Sunday, 7th instant, ordained to the Gospel ministry, and installed as pastor of the lie formed church at Bellefonte, Pa. Cor.r.r.ou.—We have received the catalogue of the Ursinus college, locat ed at Freeland, Montgomery county this state' The fall term will open on Tuesday, September Gth. The college buildings are beautifully located, about -I- of a mile from Perkiomen railroad. The course of study is thorough, and the religious teaching of the institution will be "in full accord ance with an enlarged charity which recog nizes the clairuspf all branches of the Evan gelical Protestant - Church, as the only le gitimate representation of Christian Catho licity." The Faculty embraces the follow ing gentlemen, with that most able divine Dr. J. H. A. Bomberger, as President: Rev. J. H. A. Bomberger, D. D., and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, evidences of Christianity, Biblical studies, &e.; Rev. 11. W. Super, A. M., Profes sor of Mathematics. Mechanics, the harmo ny of Science and Revealed Religion ; .7. S. Weisenberger, A. M.; Adjunct Professor of the Latin and Greek languages and Litera ture, Sze.; Rev. John V. Ilaagan, A. M., Professor of the German languages and Lit erature, of History, the History and Phil osophy of language, itc.; .7. W. Sunderland, A. M. L. L. D., Professor of Chemistry, Ge ology, Rota ly , &c.; J. W. Royer, A. M., M D.Jecturer on Physiology and Anatomy.; William 11. Snyder, Instructor in the Aca demic Department; Prof. J. W. Custer, Teacher of Instrumental Music; IL W. Kratz, Esq., Teacher of Vocal Music. [For the Sri•] CITURCIE DEDICATION.—ThO corner stone of St. Anthony's German Catholic was laid on last Sunday. Delegations of Catholics were present from all parts of the country. The morning train took down twelve car loads from York and Columbia, accom panied by the York and Columbia bands. The exercises consisted of early mass, din ner, and a procession to the church. At the church the following ceremony accord- ing to the Ineelligencer took place : After a brief delay the Rev. Clergy ap peared in their clerical vestments and moved in their procession around the church.—At the rear of the building, the ground over which the altar is to be erected was blessed and the benediction of the Cross performed according to the establish ed rites of the church, Fattier McGinnis leading and the rest of the Clergy present assis'ng. -- - _ Alter this part of the ceremony was con cluded the clergy proceeded in a body to the southwest corner of the building, be ing the right corner of the front, where the corn, r scone was prepared for the ceremony of laying. The stone is of fine marble three feet long by eighteen inches wide. On the face of it is sculptured a cross, a crosier, a mitre, and on a scroll the dale figures 1870. "ft was presented by George Lehman, of St. Joseph's church. The ceremony of laying the corner stone was highly interesting and impressive. The appointed lesson from the Collect was read and the stone sprinkled with the Holy water prepared for the purpose and pre viously used in the consecration of the cross. Salt and water are first blessed separately for such uses and mingled and blessed again. Atter sprinkling the stone with the water thus made holy, Father McGinnis took up a small new trowel and scored a cross on each corner of the marble block, repeating the usual formula, in which the clergy joined. The Litany of the Saints was then sung, and the stone again sprink led with Holy- water. Father McGinnis then took a large new trowel and placed ce ment on the brick foundation where the stone was to rest, and handed the trowel to Mr. McGeehan, the contractor, w•ho is building the walls of the church. Ile com pleted the bed of cement, and with the as sistance of his work tnen, quickly moved the stone to its place by means of rollers. A cylindric hermetricallr sealed tin box, a foot long and six inches in diameter, was then dropped into a cavity of the corner stone, and on top of this was; placed a mar ble slab, fitting closely. the crevices being tilled with cement by Father McGinnis.— The whole stone was again sprinkled, and the ceremony of laying it was thus cool p 1.., • ted . YOIU:. COUNTY I - rEms.—Frnin the 75•:re Democrat : Present indications give York about 12,000 population. This does not embnice Freystown and Buttstown. On Thursday last, a son of Henry Tome, at Shank's Ferry, was drowned, while bath ing in company with another boy, in the Title Water Canal. Thu two had gone into the canal together, and young Tome tva., almost immediately after seized with the cramp, end his companio.l being unable to render any assistant, lie sank beneath the water. 'rho following is the ticket nominated by the Democratic Convention for this county, on Tuesday lust: associate Judge-Peter Alil, Sr., York bor. Assembly—Lemuel Ross, Dillsburg ; F. T. Magee, Wrightsville. Cononf.ssioner-Lewis Strayer, Warrington . r wr y commissio r er—W m. Webb, Fawn. Director—David Small, York bor. Auditor—Henry Rudy, Conewago. Messrs. Geo. Darone, Lysander lfindlev and E. S. Wagner, were appointed Con ferees to meet those of Cumberland and Perry, to select a candidate for Congress, for this district. They were instructed for Haldeman. A land slide took place last week on the Delaware and Cho-npeake Canal, at a place known as the Deep Cat, which will stop navigation for a short time, and interfere with boating across the Susquehanna. This canal is about fourteen wiles long, and con nects the Chesapeake flay with the Dela ware River. During tho prevolanco of the snvero thun der storm on Tuesday night last, which passed round in a south-easternly direction front our borough, the dwelling houses of :Michael Ifore and John Flinchbaugh, in York township, were struck by lightning, and slightly damaged. Some trees in the vicinity of a camp meeting, which was going on in the neighborhood at the times were also struck—the blaze of the electric light and the loud crash of the thunder creating quite a consternation among the people assembled. During the same storm, a horse grazing in a field in Windsor town ship, was struck and instantly killed, mid a house in Chanceford township, the names of whose occupants wo have not learned, was set on lire by the lightning, and burned to the ground. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. George Gohn, who resides a few miles east of our borough, was also struck and killed in the field where it was ,n.azing. A number of Mr. Ghon's other horses were in the field at the time, but escaped without injury. Another horse belonging to a young man living with David Leber, in L. Windsor township, was also struck by lightning. WONDERFUL Succrss.—•Messrs. 11. E. Heise and E. J. Clapp inform us that they have sold and erected this season 10,000 feet of Cable rod—manufactured by the celebra ted Penne, Lightning Itod Co. They sure all buildings upon which they erect the rod, and so fur, have not lost a single one. Such success is unprecedented, and our Columbia Agency leads the van in point of success. Orders lett with 11. H. Heise will receive prompt attention. A. MAN KILLED.—On Thu rsd af tern° cm Deputy Coroner Fraley was summoned to Chickies, to hold an inquest on the body of a young man named Geo. W. Welker, of Liverpool, Perry county, Pa. A jury con sisting of N. S. Gilman, Jos. Hogentogler, J. W. Yocum, Satu'l Schwartz,W in. Baker and Ephraim Hershey was summoned. be fore whom the following facts wers The deceased is a School teacher, of Liver pool, and had engaged himself to W. H. Portzline, Captain of the boat " Cora and Agnes," for the Summer months, and at the time of his death was serving as Bows man. He had left the locks at Chickies, and was walking down the railroad track to get on his boat below. When about 50 yds. east of Chickies he met the Through Freight going west, and stepping to south track, was struck by the engine of freight going cast. Thu engineer whistled as his train was rounding the curve, at Chickies; but be fore Welker "could get out of the way, the engine struck him. It is supposed that he was knocked down and instantly killed by the force of the fall. Only his left, foot was cut, the cars passing over it below the an kle. A bruise at the head over the left eye was the only other perceptible wound. Thejury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Mr. 'Welker was represented by severa witnesses, who were from the sate place as a young man of good habits, fine educa tion, and that ho was boating for recre :thou. He was to tako charge of his schoo in September. 'The body was brought to Columbia, pa in a coflin and taken hotno in charge of Al Fred Klinger, one of his boat companions. ADVICE Gn.yrfs.—Under this head the N. Y. Tribitue gives the following excellent advice to the colored people ; we transfer the article to our columns, and ask their especial attention : I. Never resent or deprecate the applica tion to yourselves of the term negroes. It means only that you are, contradistinction to your fellow-citizens, black ; and that is the literal fact. It is in your power to make the designation one of honor and pride by simply behaving better than other In en— which cannot be very difficult. Let who will call you negroes in welcome, so that you prove yourselves true men. 11. Be tar more cuxioas to give your sons good trades than to push them into office. Office is unstable and fleeting, while trades are enduring. 111. Don't waste your scanty means in starting distinctive organs, or getting up negro churches, where you are allowed equal privileges with others in existinr , journals and churches. If you are exclud ed lrom these, you must of coarse act and speak for yourselves. IV. Warn your people against spending too large a share of their earnings on fine clothes, dancing, drinking, and other modes of gratification. If they had saved half the money they have thus wasted, they need now ask favors of no man. V. Turn your attention largely to the cultivation of the soil. It is your father's calling; and you can succeed in that if in anything. Earth, air and water, are as tree and as bounteous to you 55 to others ; you Might settle whole counties it you would, and thus choose your own neighbors and manage your own schools, Don't say you lack money ; for nine-tenths of the pioneer settlers of all lands have been quite as needy as you are; but take hold and hew out for yourselves farms and homes from the Public Dominion or elsewhere. VI. Wait and serve, shave and black boots while you to ust, and never doubt that any kind of useful though humble industry is preferable to idleness and dependence ; but do not accept this as your inevitable destiny. Plan and save while you aro in it to get out so soon as possible, and never rest tilt you live in your own houses and till your OWII farms. BUT it won't work, brother. Turn your attention to honorable business, and your stay in our beautiful town will be pro longed.—Herald. Wo regret exceedingly the necessity of replying in a few sentences to the above, and to what precedes it in reference to coin unications to this paper. Concerning the latter we have to say that happily we have in our possession the manuscript of both " Hope" and " Methodist," to which we have not adde'l a line, or taken therefrom. wre are not in the habit ofdoing such things. In reference to the honorab/e business w hi c h might prolong any one's stay in this beautiful town, a few words are sufficient. It ill suits Mr. Young. the publisher of the Herald, to make such dangerous (to him self) i ns inuations, of allow them to be made. we assert it without fear or favor that he has done more during the last live years to bring this town into disgrace through his itinerant transactions in his late business, than any other calamity, which could have befallen it. Go where you will over the state and his name is a reproach, a stigma upon the place. Mr'ere this an affair which affected his private interests alone, wo would not refer to it. But as it is a cause of the people's, a cause which concerns every one interested in the credit of Colum bia; and since he has through his journal intimated in all seriousness a personal diB - transaction on our part, and in dulged in the most uncalled for, as well as wicked, misrepresentations, thus throwing down the gauntlet, we accept, and will ex pose him in this as well as in other public transactions. The people of the Central and the North western counties, know Mr. Young too well to place any confidence in what he says or does. His gross mismanagement of other peoples' affairs, and the fraud which he has practiced upon them, as well as upon this very indulgent communi:y, so compromised him, in the estimation of his fellow-citizens, as scarcely to merit this notice from us. We give• it however, that the people may know who and what this pretenGer is. For proof and further particulars, call at this °Rice. County Items. The futclligcncer says, Judge Long, this morning, refused to grant a now trial to Charles Leßarren, charged in connection with harry Mines, of robbing the residence of Mrs. Rogers, in Duke street, in March last. Mrs. Catharine Mager, relict of the late Christian Hager, died suddenly at Abla ville, her residence, on Friday night. The Steeple of St. Joseph's German Cath olic Church, Lancaster, will Le completed this fall. It will be 134 feet high. On last Friday night, says the Express, 25 pounds of butter was stolen from John Eshbach, 21 from Martin Henry, S from Emanuel Herr, and a bucket or cream from John HIT. All the persons above named reside in Manor-:.wp. These kind of rob beries have become quiet frequeat of late and we are surprised that our friends in the rural districts do not take measures to put a cheek to the operations of these chicken a.al butter thieves and thus save themselves from heavy losses. The Reaminer says : Ono of the boilers of Shenk's dist illery,at Oregon, ManLeirn twp., exploded on nes day-last without doing any serious damage -merely causing a suspension of operations. Homo chicken thieves took advantage ot the storm and darkness on Tuesday night to either the lien-roost or Robert Tnnilin.on, near Hardwick, and carried :t way some burly of his chickens. About twelve o'clock on Wedne,day night last, Mrs, Donnelly, wife of Patriek Donnelly fell from the window of her re,i donee in German street, in this city, and was seriously injured. A potato was dug, from the premise. of Mr. Reuben Son rbeer, of Safe Harbor,which has grown directly through an orifice 01 the vertebra of so ne large aninutl—probably anon. The 1.0..1if) is solidly imbedded in [Le hone. the two ends of it swelling nut on either side.like dumb-bell. Rev. duo. Tucker, Chaplain of the Lan caster County Prison, Inc: been elected to the post of Chaplain of the Lancaster• Conn • to hospital and t'oor Ilott,e, in place of A. 11. Landis, resigned. This appointment will not interfere with Ilk ministrations ;LI the prison. on rriday last Ephraim Iteitzel, of Co lumbia, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell front a car in the stock train east, near Coatesville, and had two of his toes crushed and the flesh torn from the sole of his left lhot. We called to see Mr. Reitzel on Friday evening and found him suffering severe pain. lie is 110 W doing well. It was providential that he was not instantly killed. The Lutheran Sunday School of Lan CMS ter, 600 strong, spent Thursday at Lida. A select party was held at hohrerstown on Tuesday evening, at the public home of Mr. L•',lw•in I lopton. President Grant passed through Lancas ter, Wednesday morning 10 14011 g Bral 1 Cll. ( ardll e r Forepango's circus was seized at Reainstown •m Monday in execution of judgment, by Deputy Sheila* Hess. Its entry into Lancaster on Tuesday was under tile direction , 0* tam Deputy. The Express says that the Deputy Sheriff accompanied the c.u•avan in its march through the streets and attracted considerable attention. It, is probably the first time in the history of the Sheriffs of Lancaster county that onu has been called upon to run a show on so ex tensive a scale. EDITOR SPY :—ln your paper under "fo whom irmay concern," I wish to ex plain that J. C. Prat'ler stands as my se curity in said note to, and owned by George Llertno a. Aug. ISth, 1,470. S. ARMOR. Sucir of our subscribers who lire in arrears for subscription are again re quested to examine the slip on (hair papers containing their names, as eertaintbeamonnt of their indebtedness, and remit on or before Sept. Ist. Prompt attention to this mutter requested. GaocuarEs and Provisions of first-class quality at Frederick Bucher's, corner of Fourth and. Locust StS, Columbia. A. large stock of Fish and Salt. constantly on hand; be is ready to fill all orders from town and country at the shortest notice. Fresh Coffee, of his own roasting constantly on hand. Since the late extensive improve ments in his establishment he is prepared to carry on business on the largest scale. BOARDERS WANTED.—We gladly give place in our columns to the apvertisement of Mrs. William Redmond for boarders. She has pleasant and comfortable rooms, and will be grateful for help in this direc tion, for her support. As the benefit rendered her by "Young Grier's world-renowned Acrobatic combin ation troupe" has not aided her in the least, she adopts this means of earning a BILL of fare at the Franklin House Res taurant for Saturday, Saturday night and Monday: Turtle Soup, Chicken Corn Soup, Clam Soup, Spring Chicken, Broiled Squabs, Absecom Oysters, Lobster Salad, Fresh Tomatoes, Spiced Oysters, Spiced Tongue, " Tongue, Sardines, Pigeon, stuffed with oysters Shrimps, i.tc., Cc. 21 A NEW AND VALUABLE' HOUSEHOLD AR TICLE is offered to the public in the shape of a superior Indigo \Ye3h, manufactured and sold by John George, Lancaster, Pa. Its superiority has been thoroughly ,ested by a nu.nber of families in this community who recommend it as the best over used. Mr. Geo •ge is a citizen of our county and should be patronized by all our county ~torekeepers. Housekeepers should not be without it. For sale at Mullen A Bra's Grocery store. Columbia, Pa. Ask for George's Indigo Blue. I 1 Tun undersigned, a citizen, the sub ject of last week's communication over the signature of Columbia, wishes to know whether the author's clothes are paid for; whether he has squared his bill with the Laud-lord ; and whet her intoxication makes a man more of a beast than dishon esty-. Tho subject of Columbis's communi cation, acknowledges his Coppet head sen timents, but claims to be " a man for all that," and a man of charity, as witness— the erection of a tomb-stone, at his own ex pense, over the grave of John Finger, who while he prospered had scores of friends, but who, when poverty had taken him to his grave, had not even the charity to raise a common slab to his memory, Columbia among the rest. A pretty fellow to de nounce older, bonester anti more charitable citizens as beasts. SAMUEL REA n. Aug. ISth,lS7O. ThomAs MAsoN's NEW STEAM SAW Mu.r..—Last April, about the middle of the month, we announced in the columns of the Republican, that the contract for the erec tion of a new steam saw mill had been awarded by Thomas 1. Mason to Mr. George Moore, of Lycoming county,that the ground had been broken, and that the mill would be completed and put in operation before the lapse of ninety days. That announce: meat although startling to some of our lumbermen at the time, has been hilly car ried out, its Mr. Moore, the builder, aecont pli,,hed his tusk in precisely evilly-five days. The site selected for this mill is a very su- - . . perior one. Twenty-three acres of - hind around the mill, lying between the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad and the canal, and adjoining this city, belong to the limn. A good wagon road connects it with the city, through Fairview street. Ten acres of the ground is used as a pool, or basin, for the reception of saw logs; having a capacity for holding over 3,000,000 feet. The pool is nicely arranged with booms for assorting logs, and has to•day several million feet of the finest logs wo have seen together for a long time. The piling ground is quite large—occupy ing a space 01 about thirteen acres, perfect ly level, surrounded by nothing to prevent the drying of lumber thoroughly and speed ily for the Eastern markets. This ground lies right along the canal, and boats may be loaded from the piles without rehandling the lumber, A railroad has been built from 'aid, second story ot the null to the canal, a distance of tit teen hundred feet. The mill is a neat two-story Imilding— . size, .10 by 00 feet—built of heavy timber, weather-boarded and neatly painted, and is decorated with a large star on each end and bearzng the American colors, and will lie known as the "Stu• \Lill•' of Messrs. Th omas dz, Mason. In company with Mr. Mason, who has charge of the business here, (his partner, Mr. Thomas having charge of the wholesale yard at Columbia, Pa.,) wo entered the first door of the mill to examine the masonry work of the foundations, the main shalt, saw-dust conveyers, Jaz. The foundations are solidly built, of heavy stones, and the masonry, on winch rest the binding works of the gang, is particularly worthy of men tion. it is sixteen feet square and eleven feet deep, while the binding works are se cured by 1.1 inch iron bolts, 11 feet long, making it all together so Linn and perma nent that when• the machinery of the gang is in operation no jarring or shaking is ob servable. The frame work of the main shaft across the mill and the binding works of the big circular are mounted ort brick foundations, heavily and securely bolted by 1 foot iron bolts. Toe design of the lire room is different front anything of the kind in this section of th e State ILDIA we believe is the only one that will prevent, with any certainty, the outtneak of disastrous tires in this apart went. This room is built entirely of iron mod. drick. Railroad iron takes the place of wood for rafters, upon which a roof is laid of lire-brick. Three patent ovens are here located, and in a few days arrange ments will be perfected so as to feed the lire gimes with saw dust by a self-feeding ar rangement front the boiler room above. The butler room has six boilers thirty feet long, having, it capacity to drive an en gine of 12o•horse power. The engine house is 1-1 by 32 feet. The engine is 75-horse power, manufactured at the Locotnutivt3 works, at Lancaster, Pa. It is placed on a solid foundation construct ed of heavy oak timbers and boiled with I t inch iron bolts, which run down cloven feet through the Ironic work. Tito Ily- wheel of the engine is 14 feet in duttneter,and weights 7,000 pounds. Ou entering the manufacturing room ad joining the erV•itle and tattier rooms, we loam' the machinery all in operation, and the workmen as busy as men could ha. In wrested as WO Were le see the operations the machinery, wo intently watched the routine through which each log has to pass. A ear wmi sent down to the pool, which, by means of it friction pulley. Seen returned with Mar logs. Polling one over to the Lo g circular, its sides were taken ell' in less than it minute, then it went ono OW funds of a gang, alo•r rho lap.o tf it low nti limes more, tit vtdell itself by inches into N,it satisfied, however, ettell one had to iriss through the double edger, Chen. 5,1114 loathed oil a car, the product was con- Veyed to iht• ground se: apart Mr its reeep• The 11. n, or ;;l1•s:rv: gang, has a capacity lor 10,000 feet of boards a day. The im cular mill is of the latest patent, uul pi.,--,es many advantages ot er the stall now in common use throughout this ?:u•t 01 the state. After the log hits been flacesl on the set work of this mill, the landlord, are moved by a lever; and the neinent the log gels through the saw, (by he means or II self-nd • justiug spring), the nandards me again brought back, thus iaving much labor and time necessarily Tent by th.• old 1) 10,1 • The circular uttru•hed to the above mill is Ive feet its diameter, and was purchased tons the well-known firm of Messrs. Welch d Boston, Mits.. This machine it under• lite nt:uta•gement of r. Lysander :lichols, a gentlionini having an experience If soot, , rive veers with circular mills. The opacity or is estimated at front Anins to 411,000 feet per day. The double-edger is also of recent patent. I. uas purchased trolls the manutacturing Oita Wish:nein, of Al r.. 1. K. Sanborn, Sa..tly Lill, N. V., and will edge :ki,ooo lea per lily. cro,,-em slab saw, for the manufacture 0 WI, and paling, gives employment to rim iilea, and has at capacity Mr making 81000 Luh and .5,0.10 paling per day. Che mill gives employment to SO work inn% under the efficient foremanship of itnnining up our observations, we con elide that this is not, only the neatest, look in; will in this section, but one of the best coistrueted. The lirm have spare]' no noney in the enterprise, and placing its erection into the hands of an experienced and skillful builder—Mr. Moore—they have actompledied in a few short inenths what others have failed to do by years of retire tiot and a larger outlay of funds. )Ve wish ['anew firm the most abundant success.— Lod: Haven Republican. ryou want good Boots or Shoes at low pries go to A. R. Flougendobler's, corner Thrd and Cherry stl'oets Columbia. LECTURE.—Prof. Taylor of •Virginia will deliver a lecture la Odd Fellows' Hall, Monday evening, Aug. 22, Subject—Past, Present and Future of Virginia. ENCAMPMENT AT WILD CAT.—The e campment we noticed in our paper of two weeks ago, is now in progress. We were wrongly informed as to the encampment being under the auspices of certain Masonic Lodges. It is an encampment composed entirely of Masons; under the management of a comtnittee compeed of members of the lodges named. Tha,,,i , ncampinent will last until Monday, or perhaps a day or two longer. No Masotti*: Lodge, as a lodge, can have a meeting of this kind, without the consent of the Grand Lodge ; but there is nothing, to prevent any number of Ma sons having an encampment, and inviting none but Masons to attend. No one but Masons wilt be there. A large number of the Masons are already at the Falls, and by to-morrow, there will be a host. The religious services will em brace music and sermon by one of the Grand Chaplains. Many of our Columbia Masons have • already gone, more follow to-day, and in the 6 o'clock A. M. train, to-morafw • A very pleasant time may be expected. A neat bill of faro has been printed, and embraces Meats, Soups, Fish, Eggs in every style, relishes and entries. The dessert list embraces all the delicacies of the season. Gee. W. Ileckrothe, is the enterprising ca terer. The Committee of arrangements consists of Messrs. W. H. Eagle,S. S. Childs, •1.. J. Kauffman, A. M. Rambo, A. 11. Glum, J. C. Stoner, C. A. Schaeffner, A. N. Green and M. M. Strickler. COURT PROCEEDINGS.—Court of Quarter Sessions opened on Monday. Judge Long delivered the charge to the Crawl jury. The case of the Cow. vs. Luther Sherman, for assault and battery returned a verdict ofguilty. Frank Le Barren, convicted at the April term as one of the persons who committed a burglary at the residence of Mrs. Rogers, in this city, was brought into Court. Judge Long, after reminding the prisoner of the enormity of the offense he was found guilty of, and exprea,aing, the hope that, after sere ing out the term of imprisonment to chic he was about to be sentenced, It would abandon his evil ways, then sentenced hint to eight years in the Lancaster County Prison. John Bills and Ma ttbias'llaw k were ti ied for cruelty to animals. These parties took a horse with a buggy from a Meeting house, and after driving hem at a killing rate over bad roads, turned hint loose. When the animal was recovered, ho was oivered with foam. Verdict, guilty. This was the first case over tried in our courts, under the act of the Legislature, session of James Smith was indicted for horse steal lug and larceny, the larceny consisting of the stealing of a buggy and harness, the whole being the property of Washington Wrighter, of Columbia. At the same thou the team was lakes, it was standing near the Susquehanna House, in Columbia, where it bad been placed temporarily by Dr. Alexander Craig, who had it in charge. The team was recovered at Elizabethtown, to which place Smith had driven it. A ver dict of guilty was rendered. The Court sentenced the defendant to an imprison- ment of six months on each indictment, Judge Hayes remarking that a light sen tence had been imposed in consequence of the somewhat peculiar circumstance Under which the team had been driven away. -District Attorney and A. J. Kauffman ler Co in rnonwealt h, and Fulton ror de re Erse . John Steffy, larceny. This defendent ied for steziling $1.20 from Frederick Fa linger, who ke:ps a public house at Mari etta. He stopped with I'lllinger for a day and night, taking his departure without, settling his bill, but leaving a carpet-bag with Mr. F. Tne prisoner was arrested at Hanover, York county, with upwards of ninety dollars in his possession, w Inch was identified by Mr. P. as it part of that taken front his house. It was also in testimony that the delendent had no money shortly before this larceny was committed, and that lie made false representations as to where he obtained the money found on his person. The money was taken I min a ward robe in Mr.linger's house. The defend eat was found guilty, and ',unfenced to one year's imprisonment.—Latwaster News Items Bismarck says that newspaper corres pondeuLs may iollow the Prussian artny if they like. He needn't be at'raid of their get ting in front of it. A. most dastardly adliir occurred in Poughkeepsie on Wednesday. Mr. Brown ing,teller of a bank, was assaulted by a thief who threw red pepper in his eyes and made off with his satchel containing sev eral thousand dollars; the Mho ran into an adjoining yard, was thrown down by a watchman and the satchel captured, but succeeded in escaping and mortally wound- ing the watchman in the abdomen. The citizens however, caught him and lodged him safely in prison. California's State debt is two and a half million of dollars—ono million less Milli last year. Chambersburg has a publio buth-house n two emnpart ments, One for men the other or women. Three men have been arrested in Alton: charged with being the perpetrator or Ire quent acts of incendiarism. The Comtnercial. Bulletin estimates the the trunk and valise•business in Bo.>ton has grown to the extent of over ;31,000,000 a year. The African cihunonds, which are caus ing so lunch excitement, will not prove so profitable as the black diamonds in Penn sylvania. A young gentleman of Louisville is ad vertised to marry a Breckinridgo county Belle, in the Mammoth cave. This, says an exchange.looks Hue running matrimony into the ground. It is being quite fashionable simong the youths and maidens of the Memphis boa len to drive out to the suburban gardens in the afternoon and drink beer and eat Bchmier- Nashville, Tenn., aspires. lier city coun cil proposes to take the renssts of the city over again, and see if the population cannot be swelled above the figure>, report ed by the government officials. Fears are entertained that the ends of the Hoosao tunnel will not meet, as the miner al in the mountain has undoubtedly affect ed the plumb lines and other instruments used in determining the direction of the bores. The sacrament, is administered every Sunday in the Mormon temple in Salt Lake City, water being, used instead of wine. The Saints intend to substitute wi to ns soon us they can manufacture it trust their own grapes. Last week, while a young man was enga ged in plowing a field near Na‘-hville,Tenn., with a pair of horses, they were overcome with heat and both dropped into the farrow Ono of them (lied immediately, and the other survived about two hours. On the Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad natty miles of steel rails have ,been and the work will continue until the entire track is rolaid. These rails are bolted to gether by side bands of wrought iron, mak ing a continuous rail, and cluing away with the jolting which make , : railroad riding so unpleasant. The Roman Catholics are I nuking great efforts to educate and Christianize the t•ol ored people. Already they have 200,000 children in their schools in the south, and they are multiplying the schools very rap idly. The theological semindry Mr the ed ucation of black . priests. in Rome, is well sustained with means and pupils. Flee Columbia Depomit, Bank for the following Nev' York quotations for ( nod Bonds, Ibr ye,,terday :3 o'clock P. :NI (;old Coupon, Coupon, lmil! 5-'..tO Coupon, 1s -1 5-2(1 Coupon, 1565, May and November 5-20 Coupon, 186:4 July mid January... 3-2 , 1 Coupon, 1,47 Coupon,l6W 11l- Coupon Currency, 6s Peatbs. Ott the 11th thst.. Er..sin, youngest. elithl of Coo. T. and Annie Fobos, aged 2 3 oar., 2 months and 21 day.. IThe good Shepherd hat• taken another 01 11 I' Lambs to dwell with Min ninOng the green pa-- tines of Heaven—beside the .4 ill writers of life. The patter ol• her little feet, the merry sparkle of her eyes and the inligh, Or her ehl Wilke voice are hushed on earth, but little Elsie's an angel !lOW singing the sweet Musk, of "leaven, safe Irons earth's cares and trials In the arms 01 Him who mod Su:l'er Ilttle children to come unto :Me and forbid them, not, for of such is the King dom of Heaven, YEW MEN Sine pure Chester White Piz for Breeding. Four Ireelch old. Fortemiler Information apply at the nitice of the Columbia Inhuranee C. atig:2o-2t HOARDERS WANTED GENTLEm Es (NM be accommodated with BOARDING. witlt good rooms:a :222 I?erry tstreet Cohumbly.. Mits. %V11.1.1A.M . REDMAN. No. gg.. , Perry street. _ _ _ - .1 - N T P .2'‘. Moravian Seminary for Young Ladies. Tho 17 ANNUAL TERM opens AUGUST 2.3 d 1.170. For Circulars and CHtilillgtle,, nddreaa REV. EuGEN.E.A. FRUE.IUFF. atig3osit.l Lltiz, Lracaster Co„ Pa. '.NETV ADP ERTESIEMENTS FOR SALE, Two Cotswold Buck Lambs for sale at $lO,OO eacll. Apply soon. JUFLN STEIt LISE,Jr., aug21.41,1 Columbia., ?a. rYHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE TOFORE existing between WILLIAM 1 'HIPPER and JAME 6 W. PURNELL in the Lumber Business under the firm name of WHIPPER di PURNRLL, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are request ed to make immediate payment and chase having claims to present them to J. W. PUR NELL for settlement, at 919 Lombard street. i WM. WHIPPER, JAMES W. PURNELL. aILILADELPHI, August S; 1970. [au gai-E. NOTICE. The Directors of the First National Bank of Columbia have declared a Dividend of 5 PER CENT., for past six months, tree of U. S.. Tax, payable on demand. julyla-lt S. S. DETWILER. TEE ERG COMB will change any colored hair or beare to a perma nent black or buown. It Anyone can use It. One Address Magic Comb Co. aug.lo-3m. Contains no poison. sent by mail for "Lit Spring-field, Mass. u. nriGtEeiIANTS for HEBEI 111 WHITE Ell TWELVE YEARS A liIONO THE WILD 11 , .W1 DI ANS OF THE PLAINS. The life of Geo. P. Belden, who from a love of wild adventure and a thirst fora knowledge of the Indians their Customs, Sports, Traditions, Wars, Great Buffalo Hunts Sc., left a home of plenty hi Ohio, Joined the Indians, adopted their mode of life, married the beautiful Wash Cella, became a Great Warrior, Hunter and Chief of 100 Lodges, was appointed Lieutenant in the U. S. Regular Army, for meritorious service with his braves against hostil Indians. A book of the most thrilling interest, a realty well an thenticated. Truth stranger than fiction. Su perbly illustrated. 70 engravings, with portrait of the author, In full. ffontler costume. Price low. Should outsell nhy book extant. Send at once for illustrated circular, table of contents. sample pages andterms. c2O-It.) An UNFAILING REMEDY for Neuralgia Fa chills often effecting a perfect cure In a single day. No torm of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its wonderful power. Even in the severe cases of Chronic Neuralgia, atfectibg the entire system. its use for a few days affords the most astonishing relief and rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no materials In the slightest degree injurious. It has the unqualified approval of the best physi cians. Thousands in every part of the country. greatefully acknowledge its power to sooth the tortured nerves, and restoring tile failing strength. .Sent, by mail on recetpt of price and postage. One Vac'urge - - $lOO - - Postage 6 cents, Su Packages -0) - - " 27 " It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. TURNER d: CO., Proprietors. 120 Tremont ttreet, Iv2o ;in; MELD, Certain, Safe, Et iciest. It is far the best Cathartic remedy yet discovered, at once relieves and invigorates all the vital functions, without causing injury to any of them. The most complete success has long attended its use in many localities, and it is now °tiered to the general public with the conviction that it can never fail to accomplish all that is claimed for it. It produces little or no pain ; leaves the organs tree trout irritation , and never over taxes or excites the nervous system. In all diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowltr. liver, kid neys—ot children, and In many difficulties pe culiar to women. It brings prompt relief and certain cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe it; and no person who once uses this will voluntarily return to the use of any other cathartic. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. I box, iio 25 Postaue 6 cents .3 boxes, lOa " IS " 2 " 2 25... " 11l It Is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines TITIII , TEIt t Co, Proprietor' atip:2o-but] 120 Tremont Greet, Bo,ton,lNlass. ______ DETER FRALEY, CUSTOMER Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 161 LOCUST STREET, French Calf Boots Si; Shoes of the finest, material and most elaborate workmanship. ikt FRALEY'S, 161 Locust. Street, BOOTS SFIOES, Made with it view to great durability and neat ness and yet at very low prices ♦t FRALEY'S. 161 Locust Street Those who find it difficult to get Boots to fit comfortably, aro especially invited to call soul leave their orders At FRALEY'S. All kinds of Boots and Shoe; for Men's wear made to order at short notice, At FRALEY'S. 161 Locust Street Mett's Boots and Shoes very neatly repaired At FRALEY'S, 161 Locust St. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The public are hereby CAUTIONED agatait negotiating a Pitoiltissoarc Non: for One Hun dred Dollars, dated July iloth, ISTO, given by the undersigned, and payable nine months afie dale to the order of Jacob C, Prattle-, at tile oidum bin _National ling c. and endorsed by him to 'George Hermen, as the same was obtained without valuable consideration and will not he paid by me. Coluumbia Aug. SMITH ARMOR. STATE Al ENT OF Columbia School District For the Year Ending June 6th, 1:57 RECEIPTS. IS:dance In the Treasury, June I, ISA State appropriation, Deposited by Steaey, S. Grove, 1). Colley. Collector, J. C. Kllngbeil, Col.. Proceed; of SI.OOU note, bl a day., Balance due Treasurer, EXPENDITURE Daniel Campbell, Susan C Jacob E Flair & Co., Keever A 310ser, li. J W Sterfey, Columbia Gas Co., W. W. UPP. I'.o riot, Telegin ph, Inteillgenee . r4Laneaster, Ex pi enn, .1. I. Eberl in, making out tax, A. O. Newpher, Librarian, Columbia. herald, D. Cully, Painting, It. Cully. Cleaning, S. On ive. paid II a• A. M- I:limbo, Spy Bachman .e Ladiuti', furniture. Geo Seibert, clt•Nk and 131 J. %Ole% I .1 Shuman. work, \V. K. Sou: beer, Riddle S Cooloan, llodenhan,or, freight, S. F. Eberlin, Coal, John S. Given, •' Columbia Water Ca., Keever It Amer, Stationery. Geo. Young, Jr., paid for Wan', Geo. F. Dentin, John Slienberger, A. S. Barns It Co., H. Whaler, tax returned. H. Wilson, work and repairs, Geo. Bogle, lumber, S. S. klitir. work J. L. Wright .t Co,. Cleveland Lightning Post , I). Stape, work, J. W. Yocum, Spy, ti. W' Senar, A'. J. Kauffman, Agt., Iron Fence, Samuel Carter, Ala_xtoti J. M. Watt., pall for labor, A. T., Palm, Librarisui, A. T, Palm, L. C. Oberlein, Miss Annie Lyle, " Hattie J. 'trued:hart. " Susan C. Lent mon, " Mattle .1. :Nlittlin. " Annie C. Caldwell, " Emma F. Hunter, " Kate Stambaugh, " C. Lizzie. Kinzer, " A tuella It Vaughan, " Maggie K. Mullen, " Nellie J. llaltienian, " Sarab Med, " Bella L. Coley, •• Ada S. Herr. " F. J. Cooper, Interest on Bonds. 111/, 1110 4 111 1 111 4 1 111 i 111 ' 1: : 1 1).0' 112 mlebteduess of Columbia kLuol District I Bon& of $.1.000 each, Temporary loan In Lank The balance due on tax duplicates fur 1569, le about, 11. M. NORTH, J. W. STEACI. GEO. YOUNG, Jr.. au;.l3-3. Finance Coalmine° A. 11.r1U13133RD. Pubtiger. 400 Chestnut St., Phiht SAFE, ERTAIN AND oady Cara enralga Aim ALL 'RYOUS ISEASES. _Fees 2113 lagkal. \ OF to^ C' 9 Zs- CT" k ijit ±g •-• COLUMBIA, PA I S2.UU 7.10 01;17 :S31:11 :W.OO Eil= I 0 6 2., ESE] 7.71 6.2:r 13.42 112.. II 167.1 , 15.1 1 74.9, 1.0) LW rif 00.04) alai 'VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AND DWELLING AT PUBLIC SALE. tin SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th. IS'7O, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, In the town of Eplinita, 13 miles front the city of Lancaster, N% thin one hundred yards of the It. It. Station, US 1 u '1.511 1.00 7( 1.07 MEM 4.000 1.000 IMM 52.000 MISCELLANEOUS.'" WANTED. A SPECIAL AGENT FOR LANCASTER COUNTY,for drat-class Lite Insurance Compa ny doing business in Philadelphia. Application with reference should be sent to B. KENT P. O. Box, 1980, Phila., Pa. julylG-6G QELECT SCHOOL. the - Misses Chamberlin will open a SELECT SCHOOL for young Ladles, at No. 137 Locust Street, Columbia, on the ist of September next, Instructions in English Branches, French, Mu sic and Drawing.—Number limited. Application:to be made nt the above number, Smith's Building. Ijune2.3m. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD, The above reward will be paid for informa tion teat will lead to the arrest and conviction of any one who wilfully destroys any Flowers or Shrubbery, or injures any Tree, :Nionument, Tomb-Stone, Fence or Railing In the Mount Bethel Cemetery. By order of the President. A. J. Ii.AUFFMAN. See. etary. augl ft. NOTICE An election. for President and Mx Mana gers of the COLUMBIA et WASHINGTON TURNPIKE COMPANY, will be held at the Franklin House, in the borough of Columbia, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, ISM, between the hours of land 3 o'clock, P. M. JOS. F. COTTRELL, angl3-1t Secretary. ALLEN RICHARDS, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE Paper Hanger and Varnisher, No. 152 LOCUST STREET, coicamta, PA Zvi...Samples of paper constantly on hand Call and examine. fjulyl6'7o-ly. MAY Sr, E RWIN, Keystone Book Store. 105 LOCUST Sr.. COLUMBIA;:P.A., Wholesale d: Retail Dealer in IcBOORS, NEWS AND STATIONERY, B Respectfully invites the attention of the public to their large and varied stock of E SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS. LAW BOOKS, TUCK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS AND WALLETS. ySTATIONERY of every description. PAPER AND ENVELOPES In endless variety. 200,000 ENVELOPES Just received jJ and will be sold cheaper than Phlladel- S phis or New York prices. INK STANDS all kinds and sizes. MERCHANTS, SCHOOL DIRECTORS. TEACHERS, rpPARENTS & SCHOLARS Will dud it to their advantage to exam ine our stock before purchasing eke where. X. N 3ac. s : 0 Arnold's Fluid, Carter's Combined Writing and Copying, Maynard and Noyes', Nnapp's Violet, Cohen's, Fahnestock's, and numerous other makes of Inks kept constantly on hand—including every \ - other thing usually kept in a first-class Book and*Stationery Store. Printing d: Book Binding - Of every Description done in the best style. Our News Department will be found --1 1 well supplied with all Daily. Weekly II and Monthly, New York, Philadelphia 1 J , and Lauctuster Papers and Magazines . ._ . I at the KEYSTONE BOOK STORE, 105 Locust St Columbia, Pa n0v20:69-Iyl COLUMBIA CLASSICAL -AN D VVYNWL - Z - %`"T - VrOVV, EINTERS upon its seventh scholastic year on the 20th of August. Its growth has been rapid and permanent, while past success and results, in view of its present prosperous condi tion, promise enlarged usefulness for the future. Already many of its students have entered the best Colleges. or are found in the various profes sions and callings in life. This Institution not only affords opportunities to voting men equal to the best Academies, but young Ladles also CO!OS SEPERIOE EDUCATIONAL ADTWNTAGES—a thorough and extended course in both SOLID AND ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES Special attention given to the NITIE SCIENCES, RENCII GERMAN MCI VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Including thorough Bass and Harmony The pupils of this School will enjoy the advan tages of six years' successful operation and the special attention of a full corps of experienced TEACFIERS. It is the design of the Principal to enhance, if possible, the Efficiency of the Institution, and to make it still more worthy of the patronage or the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, a School where their sons are thoroughly prepared for College or Business, and their daughters to act their part in life. Attainments, and not age, is the standard of admittance. Boys from town or vicinity are admitted as boarders iron MoNnAY TO FaxDAY inclusive, at reduced rates. For Circulars or further particulars, address Rev. S. 11. iILEXANDRit, Principal, Columbia, Pa. Aug G-. 3 n pUBLIC SALE OF Lumber and Coal Yard, Forward ing Rouse, Dwellings, ate., SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF EPHRA.TA, LANCASTER CO., PA. No. I consists of a piece of LAND, fronting about, 200 feet. on the Downingtown and Harris burg turnpike, and about 410 feet deep, with about 102 feet, on the Reading and Columbia R. It., on which Is erected a TWO-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, 10 by 100 feet, with a good dry cellar under the whole !alibiing. All the freight business of the R. o', C. H. It. Co. is done in this building; also, the business of the Central Express Co; also, The feet of good RAILROAD SIDE TRACK., 12..1; feet of which Is new Coal Dump, and 2'o feet of Shedding for keeping coal under cover : a brick Stable a Large Two-story BUICK DWEL LING HOUSE, 10 by 30 teet, withtwo-story Brick Backbuildimi, to by 21 ft., and a one story Brick Wash Kitchen attached, Ice Vault connecting with the cellar, Cistern, and a Well of never-lading water. No. 2 Is a PIECE OF GnouNn, fr.; by 313 feet, on which is erected a Two-Story SANDSTONE HOUSE, 21) by 32 feel, with Frame Kitchen at tached, No. 3 Is a PIECE OF GuonND adjoining \e.':, 11 by 31:1 feet, on which is erected a Two-Story SANDSTONE HOUSE, '2O by n feet, withFrauie Kitchen attached, and a Well of never;falllng water. No. 4 le a DOT OF ORM:ND, 21 by 313 ft., adjoin ing N 0.3 on the west side. The above valuable properties will be sold M. Ephrata, public sale, on THURSDAY, SEP TEmBE-11 STn, IS7O, at 1 o'clock, p. m. TERMS—One-third cash at the time of giving possession, and balance in dye annual pay ments, if desired. A very extensive Lumber, Coal and Forward ing business , ' Is now being done on the above described property. Persons wishing informa tion will please call on SENER BROTHERS, Ephrata, Or, G. Sener Sons, corner Prince and Walnut Sts., Lancaster, Pa. fangtl-5t.) TWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE =I - - lIAIILE FA ICUS, situate In Freedom township, Adam , cutllitY, (on Marsh creek, about live miles ,iuthwest ofk.iettysburg). The one contalnin- . Al'iU more or lea., :end has a Two-Story BRICK HOUSE. hank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, and everything else needed to the line of buildings; splendid well of water at the door, 'lnd a stream through the farm; prime Orchard, to. Land well Ilmed, and in productive condi tion. The other Farm ci.intains 119 ACRES, more or less, also with good Buildings. plenty of good water. I rah, d: e. ; land has been limed, and ih excellent order. Due proportions of umber and meadow to each, and fencing nearly all chestnut. These Farms offer rare attrac- nom. The terzns will be made easy, as the money is not much needed. Call ou or address ABILUIAM RAUSE, Getty burg, J uh:'SO-SL - . n the Rending and Columbia Railroad, and ear Ephrata Mountain Springs, all that Nalua 1e double two-story Hotel Property. known as he -EPHRATA HOUSE:' now in the oceu nnev of It. W. Hahn, and a Dwelling House nd Lot of Ground, fronting on the „Ilain street r turnpike, in said village of Ephrata. - Tho t is pi feet trout on said street. and extends In depth :'so feet to a 14 feet wide public alley; on the south there is a I'2 feet wide alley, and on the north or dwelling side is a 4 feet private alley. Tile buildings are new and in tirst-class condi tion—fronting 19 feet on Main street; the Tav ern Hume extends in depth X 2 feet; the Dwel ling 50 feet. The Tavern is part Brick and part Fnune; the Dwelling is of Brick. There is Stabling for 3.1 horses, and a large Stable Yard, large Garden. Mike }louse, Cistern, all necessa ry out houses, a well of excellent never-luiling water in front of the tavern house, and other improvements thereon. The above is one of the best business stands in Ephrata. There is a good Basement to these premises, which Is oc cupied as a Liquor Store. There is also a tine yard front of tho dwelling. This property a4l oins Jacob Keller, George Wise and others. . - "he above property will be sold on easy terms —one-half the purchase money call remain se cured upon the premises for five years, at , per cent. Interest, it desired by ill° purchaser. Fes. session and an indisputable title given on the Ist day of April, 1571. Sale to begin precisely at 2 o'clock, P. 31., when attendance will be given and terms made known by LEVI SENSENIG. N. 11.—If this property is not sold at public sale It will be rented by public out-Cry. July-Sett
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers