61je entuntiria kpy. , .--.---'l---"P'" 1! ..„..'' rl'''"- 114.‘..,,,,!•,,,,. . ,3 3:e....,,,,,, A7 .- : 41.1 b ..,,,, AIN k W. YOCIIM J. W. YOCUM, _ Publishers and .1 A. WOLFER.SBERGER,f Proprietors. Columbia. Pa. Saturday, .Nov. 26, 1870. The Columbia Rolling Mill Another branch of the great chain of home manufactures is secured in the ac tive operation of the Columbia Rolling Mill,by Wm.G. Case,Esq., and from the one fact alone that its management is entrust el to Mr. Wm. Lewis,one of the most suc cessful operators in the country, we may congratulate ourselves that the mill will have a long and successful as well as profitable run—profitable alike to its own ars and the borough of Columbia. When we consider that this and the Susquehan na Rolling Mill employ about four hun dred men, and, besides this, that they em ploy a large amount of capital and labor in transportation, we can not place too high an estimate upon their value to the com munity. The monthly disbursements for such a large number of employees must be immense, and as it is all expend ed in Columbia, and amongst her mer chants, our citizens will not fail to see and appreciate the benefit to be derived. Here then the question of protection to American industry becomes one of vital importance. Strike down this only bar rier between pauper labor in Europe, and the well paid, well cared for, and happy American mechanic, and you deprive the community in which you live, of this most important source of wealth. The difference between the cost of foreign and American iron, and if you please, of any manufactured commodity, comes from the difference paid' in labor. If Mr. Case,or Mr. Patton pays $2.00 a day while Mr. Bright in England pays 50 cts. for the same labor (and this ill-paid laborer is half starved and in rags) then our American manufacturer must of necessi ty demand a higher price for his product. The question is so easily understood, and of such vital importance to every man, woman and child that only the stubborn ly prejudiced, and the mercenary can ad vocate anything else but protection. From the following melancholy story it would appear that the question which the female sex has, always seemed to doubt, whether men have hearts, has at length be settled in the affirmative. The Wil liamsport Gazette d; Bulletin says that Mr. Frank Wilson, aged forty, a well-to do merchant of Bellefonte, had been for a long tithe paying his addresses to a young lady by the name of Miss aged twen ty, who resides at Lewisburg. They were finally engaged to be married, and a day appointed for the nuptials. The day before they were to be married, Miss telegraphed to her affianced that he need not leave home, as the engagement was broken. On the receipt of the mes sage, he started for Lewisburg, and when he arrived at the home of the cruel-heart ed girl, he tearfully pleaded for a retrac tion of her words. She however was firm, and refused to have any communication with him. Mr. Wilson must have been devotedly attached to her, as tho breaking off of the engagement resulted in his death in three weeks afterwards. He did not leave Lewisburg alive. The body of the deceased was taken to Bellefonte few weeks ago and interred in the ceme tery with Masonic honors. His funeral was largely attended." A party of gamblers sat down to a small game of euchre on election clay on the umbrageous bank of a Kansas creek. The sport went on peacefully for a while,until one of the gentleman was discovered mak ing use of that ignorance of the game which proved so exasperating to William Nye and James Truthful in a famous pas sage on Table Mountain. The ordeal by battle was decided upon for a settle ment of the points at issue. Two com batants fought a duel on horseback, in which they dissected each other iike zeal ous young surgeons, and their horses, catching the chivalrous infection, bit and tore each other's cheeks into shreds. When the fight and one of the gamblers were finished, the survivor was promptly shot by a spectator, who had probably bet on a different result, and the fighting be came general. The whole party was soon stretched out on the Autumnal herbage, when, unfortunately, a physician (Dr. Lawrence, who tells the story) passed that way and rendered professional assistance, and it is feared some of the gamblers may recover. Remarkable Persistency. The readers of the Lancaster Express must be forcibly struck with the persis tency with which that journal always de mands the execution of Paul Schceppe, whenever anything occurs which looks to a mitigation of the extreme penalty to which he hasbeen sentenced. - When a par agraph appears in favor of his liberation, or a sentence' or telegram announcing an effort at having his sentence commuted, at once the blood-thirsty editor of the Express cries out "hang him, hang him." This singular persistency in the Express has not been satisfactorily explained, but if he continues to exhibit the same ardor in all other similar cases, he might be ex alted to the position of Grand Cannibal of the Independent Order of Anthropoph agi, and empowered to establish a chapter in Lancaster. WILLIAM W. WATT, a Republican State Senator from the city of Philadel phia, died on the morning of Friday last. As there was a Republican majority of but one in the Senate, his death causes a tie for the present.lt is expected that the Speaker will at once issue his warrant for an election to fill the vacancy, which will be held before the sessi m opens in Janu ary. If a good candidate is selected the district is Republican; otherwise it is pos sible the Democrats may carry it and thus obtain control of the Senate. The con test will be a warm one, as the result will determine the control to the Senate. Dr. Schceppe, convicted of muri Cumberland county of this State, is in a very precarious state of health. The Sheriff and physicians of the jail, togeth er with'i laige - niimber of influential cit izens of Carlisle, have appealed to the Governor for executive clemency. HOTEL Pun CTIASE.—The Brady House, at Harrisburg, has been purchased by Wm. H. Kemble, Esq., of Philadelphia, formerly State TreaSurer. It has been leased, and will be conducted the present winter by Gen. James L. Selfridge and Blisha W. Davis. FREE-TRADE tends to degrade all labor to the level of the lowest in the world. War iu the Future The improvement ordeath-dealing ma chinery has altered the whole - science of war within the memory of living men. It• has always been argued in favor of the introduction of new deadly implements and agents, that by such wholesale de struction, wars would be rendered less frequent. The natural horror against mere mechanical and merciless destruc tion has, it has been insisted, deprived war of its "glory." In some degree this may be true. But while diminishing the degree of physical individual courage and endurance, the standard of thoughtful and intellectual courage has been raised. Men who now "seek the bubble reputa tion" do it in the face of terrible machin ery, and with a knowledge that a great percentage of death and wounds is inevi table. The "cannon's mouth" of Shak speare's time, compared to the present wholesale vomiting of lire and lead and iron and explosives, would be as harmless as the old cross-bow, compared with the fire-arm. Many of our readers have seen, and all have heard of the "steam-gun," patented and exhibitited in this country some thirty years since. It threw a con tinuous stream of projectiles, and reduced a stout plank to splinters in a very brief time. If we remember correctly, its range was not a long one. Probably, in the absence of demand and encourage ment, the thing was not perfected ; and the practical difficulties which attended its use were, if not insurmountable, at least never, never surmounted. There was some thought, during the late war, of reviving what has become to some ex tent an obselete contrivance ; but there was no practical result. But the seed of mischief once sown is at least to germi nate. The war in Europe has set men's minds to work in the direction of increas ing the rapidity with which life may be destroyed in time of war. An English writer, with the usual modesty of English inventors, offers steam murder machines as a new invention. Editor The progress which has been made in mechanical knowledge in the last thirty years, gives to steam killing contrivances a better opportunity to be tested. It will not be at all surprising if,as is contended, locomotive engines may be constructed as steam batteries ; carrying their own pro jectiles, and dispensing with the danger ous article of powder. A few years ago, the difficulty would have existed that locomotives must travel 'on railways, and that railways might not always be convenient on the pathway of batteries.— But the invention and the successful trial of steam engines on common roads, and over no roads at all, render the steam battery, combined with . the locomotive, much easier of transportation than the guns now in use. And there really would seem little doubt, as is claimed by the projector, that an auxiliary steam army may be organized, representing a bullet throwing power of 500,000 men, and con trolled by two or three thousand engi neers. It is unnecessary to go into all the pre sumed facilities and possibilities of such a change in the mode of warfare. As we have said, the seed of the future crop of death and wounds was sowed years ago. :Now it seems to be germinating, after a long rest, and within the time of the pres ent generation the harvest of slaughter may be sorrowfully realized. CRIMES - AM DISREGARD OF HUMAN LIF.E.—An exchange says : "We have frequently adverted to the criminal care lessness of persons having control of op erations inwhich the safety of nqmbers of human beings is involved. Thus we dud steamboat captains on our Western rivers, risking their own and the lives of hundreds of passengers in races upon the result of which no public good de pends. 'Railroad companies in their ef forts to outrival each other in point of time have increased the velocity of their trains until the rate. of speed adopted is absolutely fearful. Owners of mines dis regard the commonest precautions for the safety of the men who toil for them, and in a thousand different ways this reckless ness of human safety manifests itself.-. 7 - The latest instance is the Missouri river bridge accident, by which sixteen men were killed or wounded. This sad calam ity was caused by the carelessness of the men who had charge of the wire rope, the breaking of which induced the catastro phe. This rope was allowed to get twist ed into a kink, and of course broke under the heavy weight suspended to it. It seems almost impossible that such crimi nal neglect could prevail under the cir cumstances, and yet the naked fact is before us. Should not such unpardona ble want of attention to plain duty be punished? A few examples in this di rection would, we think, exercise a whole some influence, and induce more care on the part of those to whom is entrusted the safety of their fellows. A STUPENDOUS CONTRACT.—Mr. Lachman. the man who had the contract for furnishing provisions to the whole Prussian army during the war, as he had done in 1566 with Austi•a, died on thel4th of September in Berlin. lie came up to his contract in both wars in a most ex emplary manner, and contributed thus in a great measure to their success. His contract will, in future, be fulfilled by his heirs, and no stoppage will ensue. The taking of contracts for army supplies was only part of his immense businea, and we can judge of the magnitude of this branch from the fact that more than a thousand clerks attended to this part of the business. Mr. Lachman was what we call a self made man, having worked himself up to an eminent commercial position from a poor clerkship. IV.EnE it asserted that. some n,.tions were fitted to be growers of wheat, and others to be grinders of it; that some na tions were fitted for cutting down trees, and others for sawing them into lumber, it would be regarded as the height of ab surdity; yet the whole argument in favor of free-trade depends upon the similar assertion that England and other Euro pean nations are naturally fitted to work up our cotton, wool, grain, ores, etc., and that we are naturally fitted only to pro duce raw materials.—Curet'. The recent flood in the Colerado river did tremendous damage to the crops, fences and buildings, and even to human life. Cattle were swept to destruction by the thousand. Other rivers rose and sub merged very large tracts of territory.— Scores of families have been made home less, and hundreds have seen all their property swept away. SEM The following despatch has been receiv ed by the Literary Bureau from Mark Twain : "A son was born to me yester day; with the true family instinct he has goue to lecturing already. His subject is the same as Josh You are hereby constituted his agent, and instructed to make arrangements with lycetims.'? PrioTEcTios tends to elevate all labor to equality with the highest in the world. " A Policy" at Last. The Administration of President Grant was attacked in its early days because, in the words of dissatisfied Republicans who were not appointed to office, " it had no policy." Pretty much the same com r laint was made by the opposition ora tors and journals. President Grant was "imbecile" and "incapable.'' He could not either originate a great measure or execute what was marked out for him by wiser men. lle was fond of horses; did nothing but smoke and go to:the seaside, abandoning his duties as the head of a great nation. We were told day after day that his elevation to the Presidency was a blunder, and something worse than a blunder. No denunciation was too se vere ; no epithet was too contemptuous. Nineteen month have passed, says the New York Standard, and Democrat and Republican alike have found out that President Grant has a policy—a policy which has maintained a Republican ma jority in the Forty-third Congress—a pol icy which destroys the hopes of its politi cal opponents and inspires its friends with confidence and enthusiasm. The country is just beginning to know and feel that it has the strongest Administra tion since that of Jackson. It is a poli cy of law and order and good government. It means the collection of the revenue, the payment of the public debt, the re duction of taxation, the protection of the working man, the purity of the ballot box. It is a policy which means that there shall be an end to treason and re bellion—South well as North—a policy which means that the country shall be supreme at home. It means economy in the administration of the finances, and the punishment of crime everywhere.— This, adds the Standard, is the policy which President Grant has founded, and which he is fearlessly executing. News items. Wild boars chase people in Huntingdon county, Ind. The German soldiers want to go borne for Christmas. Lord Napier is appointed to the com mand of the English armies. It is rumored that Napoleon is making preparations to visit the United States. A statue of Franklin, in brass, is to be Placed in printing house square, New York. There are 01 factories in Richmond, Va., for the manufacture of plug and 21 for the manufacture of smoking tobacco. Vinnie Ream writes from Rome that her statue of Lincoln is completed and will immediately be shipped to the United States. Scientific men have recently discovered that the poison taken into the system from continued smoking of tobacco will cause death in 167 years. Fulton county, Indiana, has a musical prodigy in the person of a boy four years old, who plays difficult operatic selections on the piano, and is addicted to marvelous performances on the violin. Subscriptions are raised in all parts of Germany to indemnify the inhabitants of the border towns and villages through which the German armies had to go to the front, and especially for the people of Strasburg. The King of Prussia headed the list in his kingdom with $3600, and the King of Bavaria followed with $720. Berlin alone voted $14,000 for Strasburg. FORTY-FIVE majority in the next House of Representatives of thp United Sta F tes—for while it may be more it can not be less—is a rather keen commenta ry upon the herculean efforts and astound ing predictions of the Democrats. Had there been ordinary self-denial and har mony in sonic of the States, this majority would have been at least twenty more.— In Pennsylvania alone we lost four mem bers, simply by personal feuds growing out of re-nominations and not because of decreased Republican strength. D. J. Morrell was defeated in the lith district with a Republican majority of 1004; IV. 11. Armstrong in the 18th, with a Repub lican majority of 2,028 ; C. W. Giffin= in the 20th, with a Republican majority of 1,812 ; and J, B. Donley in the • 24th, with a majority of 1,123. Local disaffec tions lost us four districts. So in other States. The aggregate result of the Con gressional elections is a grand Republican triumph, and a popular endorsement of Grant's administration. The dwelling of Mr. Thos. Chess, of Salem township, Mercer county, was de stroyed by fire about two o'clock on Fri day morning last. The family was aroused by the noise of the fire, but the flames had made such progress as to pre vent them from saving any of their cloth ing or furniture. Mr. C. also lost S2lO in money, which he had in the house at the time and was unable to secure. His entire loss is between fourteen and fifteen hundred dollars, which is partially cov ered by insurance in the Pymatuning, Mutual. A little paper called the Valley Eagle, published at Middlesex, . Mercer county, has ceased to exist. The editor in his "valedictory" says : "It is an outrage on humanity that there is such a place in the United States at the present time—" Then, the dying Eagle summoning all its energies for a final peroration, exclaims : "We are sorry we cannot publish a few obituaries before shutting lip our shop. Farewell!" WE are not sure that Bazaine will here after be regarded as a traitor because of his surrender of Metz. The more fully the condition of affairs in that city just prior to its capitulation becomes known, the more his justification for surrender becomes apparent. We refer only to the military necessity which existed, and not to the political attitude which Bazaine chose to assume after the surrender. THE Philadelphia Press says that'llon. John Cessna has served official notice on Mr. B. F. Meyers, the gentleman holding the certificate of election from the 16th district of Pennsylvania, of his intention to contest the seat. Mr. Cessna is confi dent lie will be able to overcome the bare majority of eleven by which the returns defeated him. THE New Jersey Senate will stand twelve Republicans to nine Democrats— a Republican gain of four. The Assem bly will very probably stand thirty-four Republicans to twenty-six Democrats—a Republican gain of eight. This secures us the "United States Senator and the ap portionment of the State under the cen sus of 1570. Ix is announced that the Democratic papers of New York city are indignant at Jim Fisk, because he declared in his speech at the Tammany meeting, that he ehould henceforth vote three times a day, like a good Democrat. It seems, then, that honesty cannot take any shape which will commend it to New York Democracy. `WAR SUMM ARV. It is unofficially reported that General De Paladines does not propose to make a further advance, but having secured an extremely strong position, he will await an attach• by the combined forces of Prince Frederick Charles and the Duke of Mecklenburg. An official statement shows that his army numbers nearly 250,- 000 men, with a daily increase of 5,000. Rumors continue to circulate of the proposed concentrated attack on the Prussian positions before Paris by the French, attended by a sortie from the city. A dispatch from Tours says the Duke of Mecklenburg and General Von Der Tann are falling back, while the French are advancing and threaten to out-flank them both. The London Observer says the nego tiations for an armistice are opened on a basis which promises success. The treaty admitting Baden and Hesse into North German Confederation has been signed. Bavaria is allowed to en ter the Confederation upon her own con ditions. The reply of the Russian government to Earl Granville's letter adopts a highly conciliatory tone, but remains entirely firm in the position already adopted, and appeals to all friendly powers to note fact that a congress is impracticable in the present state of the principal European powers. Russia repeats her intention to act upon previous notification in regard to the Black Sea. A warlike feeling prevails all over En gland. An important division exists in the Cabinet on the Russian question, which will probably lead to a dissolution of the Ministry. The position taken by the Italian Cabi net is understood to be a determination to hold entirely aloof from complications that may grow out of this question. Odo Russell has received assurances from Bismarck that there is no private understanding between Russia and Prus sia on the Black Sea question. Constantinople advices show that Tur key is preparing to make most energetic resistance to Russia's pretentious. An imposing iron-clad Russian squad ron will shortly make its appearance in the Dardanelles ll and a military forcewi appear on the Danube, if Vienna and Constantinople are less compliant than Russia hopes. TUESDAY, Nov. 23.—A special from Brussels says there is every indication that - Moltke, anticipating a supreme ef fort by Trochu, and fearing the ability of the Germans to succassfully resist a sor tie in force, has ordered the abandonment of the former plans of the expeditions in the west and south-west of France. and the concentration of all the forces in the immediate neighborhood of Paris. A telegram from Tours says the army of the Loire has suffered no defeat, nor even a repulse, up to this time. All its movements have been successfully execu ted. Paladians keeps his secrets. A de cisive engagement is expected to-clay or to-morrow. Accounts from Paris show that the Parisians are much disheartened. - It is reported that Napoleon has writ ten to members of the Provisional Gov ernment urging continued resistance to any proposition for the cession of French territory. Despatches from Tours contain --assur ances that an armistice has been agreed to. No details are vet obtained. The final results of the present elections in Prussia are as follows : Conservatives (supporters of Count Von Bismarck), 129; Free Conservatives, 30; Old Liberals, 20 ; National Diberals, 104; Left Centre, 18; Fortschritt (Radical Progressives), 21 : Polish members, 19; Particularists, 6 ; Catholics. 43; Undefined, 22. A special from London says Russia and Prussia made a secret alliance, offensive and defensive prior to the commence ment of hostilities in the present war. The Independence Beige, in a despon dent article on the Eastern Question, ex presses the fear that war is inevitable, and that all the Great Powers will have their armies in the field before the Ist of January. The London Morning Post denies that Italy has refused to join England and Austra in their opposition to Russia's pretentions. It is reported that Russia has fifty ir4 clad monitors at Nikolaief, drawing less than eighteen feet of water. The Russian fortification of Azof have been greatly strengthened, and are repre sented to be impregnable. All leaves of absence to the English Guards have been cancelled, and orders have been issued to them to prepare for actual service. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23.—A Paris letter of November 14, which came by balloon, states that the city is quiet, and perfect order prevails. The attitude of the pop ulation and troops is excellent, and there is ample provisions for three months.— There were lately no serious engagements and nothiLg has occurred except insignif icant cannonades. Great events are ex pected within a few clays. • A Berlin despatch says that according to the latest information received from Versailles, incessant exertions are direct ed to the formation of a second outer line of investment to cover the operations of the inner line. The strategy of D' Aurelles is nnderstood at Versailles, and has been met by a counter movement, with its centre at Orleans. The siege Montmedy continues. The garrison made a successful sortie on the 7th, and 500 Germans were either killed, wounded or captured. The besiegers have since withdrawn beyond the fire of the fortress. The bombardment of Thionville by the Prusiaus is very active. The shots aver age about is per minute. The belief in Downing street, London, is that Russia, in deference to the united opinions of the •Great Powers, will with draw the pretentious advanced by Gort schakeff's note, and express her willing ness to refer the question at issue to a conference,which will not be commenced until after the termination of the pres ent war. It is believed in some qurters that Italy will ultimately join Austra and England in resisting Russia. State News Ten permits for the erection of exten sive factory buildings were taken out in Philadelphia last month. A new Temperance organization called the " Sons of Amadei) " has been inaugu rated at Harrisburg. On Monday last a fine mein four feet in thickness was laid open on Ormsby -,5L- Co's. coal lands, near Hermitage, Mercer county. The coal is said to be of excel lent quality, fully as good as any soft coal new in the market. Three years ago, the Erie City library opened to the public for the circulation of books. Since that time about 30,000 books have been circulated; from 75,000 to 100,- 000 persons have visited the room,• and altogether a vast amount of information has spread its influence. W. H. Taggart, Esq., Cashier of the Treasurer, is urged as a candidate for Treasurer. Geo. F. Vanderburg, of Honesdale, a very respectable young man of means and education, visited Scranton, was seduced into a rum hole, made drunk, robbed and sent reeling into the streets. On becoming sober he was so mortified and so keenly felt his disgrace that he committed sui cide by taking a heavy close of laudanum. A few clays ago Mr. Snodgrass, of the firm of Miller & Snodgrass, owners of a saw mill near Sandy Lake, Mercer coun ty, while at work about the mill, acci dently fell, alighting in such a position that his arm came in contact with the circular saw while it was in motion,when his arm was instantly cut in two below the elbow. The York True Democrat says: Not withstanding the severe law which was passed last session, for the. protection of partridges, some unprincipled hounds, in this and adjoining counties, are now, in defiance of our courts and legislature, en gaged in shooting them. Can it be pos sible that there are no officers to be found with courage enough to arrest these outlaws and bring them to justice. WHAT PHILADELPHIA CAN DO' Immense Clothing .lEmporlum. We have often been struck with aston ishment on examining the great Clothing House of JOILIsT WANANAKER, ESQ., of Philadelphia, and have for along time in tended to give a description of this great enterprise for the edification of the readers of the SrY. Finding the subjoined arti cle, upon the subject in question in a late number of the Yorth, American, of that city, we take pleasure in re-producing it here and adopting it as our own. We commend it to our people and advise tl tem when in Philadelphia, to call and exam ine for themselves. It is said, and we believe truly said, that there is in the city of New York a dry goods establishment containing so varied an assortment that a lady entering by one door may make her exit by another with a complete change of raiment save and excepting her shoes. This is a mon opoly of many trades, demanding not only most extensive capital, but amost re markable and thorough capacity for man agement of business, and there are few presons competent to so great an under taking. New York has but one Stewart, and his rivals have never succeeded in lessening his fame. And what this great New York merchant is to the ladies of the country one of our Philadelphia busi ness men has already become to the men of every region accessible to this city. The reputation of the immense clothing establishment Mr. John Wanamaker has become almost universal by means of his most liberal and judicious method of .advertising, and there are few people who do not know of its existence; but there are many who do not realize that a place of this sort is of benefit to a whole city as a source of great profit to individuals. Combining under one roof so many at tractions to purchasers, it has naturally the effect of drawing to the city thou sands of persons who find both conveni ence and benefit in the saving of time and the multitude of patterns offered. This is not merely a store for thesale of men's clothing, ready-made, as ninny be lieve. As we have already said, what Stewart, of New York, is to the women of the nation, Wanamaker is to the men. Every conceivable article of wearing ap parel may be obtainned there. and every thing of the best. The department of furnishing goods, embracing under-ware, handkerchiefs, scarfs, umbrellas, &c., is as complete and extensive as though the entire attention of the proprietor was given to this one feature, and so it is through every branch and detail, Shelves and counters are piled with suits looking as if made for the most fastideous leader of the mode, and colors and textures to suit the most exacting taste. For those whose choice or habit lead them to prefer garments made under their own direction, the stock of goods from which to select the material is almost endless, and would be bewildering were it not for the skill which is shown in its disposition. Not satisfied with gaining the custom of the. men, Mr. Wanamaker has entered upon a field where, even in so short a time, he has surpassed all rivalry. Acting upon the lesson of the old adage, that "as the twig is bent the tree's inclined," he has opened a Boy's Department, which is certainly the most complete we have ever seen. There are so few places where pa rents can obtain clothing for young boys, except of the most ordinary patterns,that already the ladies are discovering the su periority of this well selected and enor mous stock. Whatever a parent wishes is made, guaranteed to.suit, and choice is not limited, therefore, even to the im mense variety prepared for sale. There is another feature about this great emporium which has helped to build it up and which is of the greatest use in popularizing Philadelphia as a resort for country purchasers. This is the uniform courtesy with which every visitor is treat ed. Every person about the place seems to be actuated by the desire to excel his fellows in civility, and no amount of trouble seems to be grudged to gratify even the merest curiosity. Attracted by the beautiful display in the show windows, passers-by are frequently induced to enter the store merely to look around,and while the treasurers they find generally tempt them to purchase they are never treated as intruders. It is a very rare thing in deed to find so many employees, and amongst them all, so far as our own ex perience or hearsay enables us to speak, not one lacking in true and courteous po liteness. In addition to this wonderfully com plete establishment on Chestnut street, Mr. Wanamaker conducts the immense store on Sixth and Market streets, where is sold in the course of a year over one million ned a half a dollars' worth of goods, the principal part of which is ready made clothing, a business so constantly increasing that the capacity of his estab lishment has recently been doubled by the addition of adjoining buildings. In this store, as in the one on Chestnut the same cheerful courtesy prevails, ex perience of which has prompted this vol untary notice, and doubtless much of the success of the business may be attributed to the agreeable experience of those who have been led to visit the different stores for the purpose of making purchases. We cannot commend it too highly. WE can remember when a Governor's Thanksgiving Proclamation was always at least half a yard long (in the official type), and many a one, in our boyhood, have we seen dangling over the pulpit cushion as the parson read it. These documents usually included a summary of all the blessings of the past year, and were especially strong in respect of the crops; and there was generally a little or thodox theology kneaded in here and there. Governors' Poclamations, now a-days, are brief enough to be witty.— Here is one from Gov. McClug of 2lis souri, for an example : Whereas, "The Lord He is the God" by Whom " nations are counted as the small dust of the balance;" Who sends prosperi ty, pestilence or sword at His pleasure ; Who exalts a righteous people and de stroys a wicked ; it becomes all persons to bow before Him with reverence." This is all, except the official attesta tion ; and a very sensible Proclamation it is. SPECIAL NOTICES. A BODY AND BIND DISEASE.—SuCh is dyspep- Isa. The stomach and the brain are too inti mately allied for the one to suffer without the other, so Mat dyspepsia and dependency are in s-parable. It may be added, too, that irritation of the stomach Is almost invariably accompan ied by Irritation of the temper. - The invigoratlug and tranquilizing operation of Hostetter's Bitters is most powerfully devel oped in eases of indigestion. - The first, - effect of Ills agreeable tonic is comtorting and encour aging. A mild glow prevades the system, the chronic uneasmess in the region of the stomach is lessened, and the nervous restlessness which characterizes the the dezease is abated. This Improvement Is not transient. It is not suc ceeded by the the return of the old symptoms which superadded force, as is always the case when unmedieated stimulants are given for the compialut. Each dose seems to impart a per manent accession of healthful invigoration.— But this not all. The upparlent antibillous properties of the preparation are scarcely sec ondary in importance to its tonic virtues. is there is an overflow of bile the secretion IS bOOl.l brought within proper limits, and if tile bilcary organ Is inert and torpid it Is toned and regula ted. The effect upon the discharging or ,, ans is equally salutary, and in eases of constipation the cathartic action is inst sufficient to produce the desired result gradually and without pain. The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation front the serface which is particularly desirable at this season woen sudden spells of raw, un pleasant weather are apt to check the natural prespiratien and produce congestion of the liver, coughs, and colds. The best . Sajeguard again, ad didenved go bodily vigor, and this the great Vege table Restorative essesntlally promotes. NETV ADVEIIIIISEMENTS COLUMBIA GAS COMPANY:'" An election for President and Managers of the ,Qphmlbl ' a Gas Company, will be held at their Office, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 31'. M. ~By order CIIAS. IP McCULLOUGH, noylo-It Secretary._ DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership, lately 'existing between John Lr-Wright-and. Mrs. C. Better, tinder the firm of JOHN' L. Wituarr ,E; Co., dealers in Books, Stationery, &c..has this day been dissolved by mutual con sea. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by ilrs. C. Beiter, and all demands of said partnership are to be presented to the same, JOHN IL.. WRIGHT. 1111:5. C. BIiaTER. The undersigned, thankful for past patronage, most respectfully - asks a dontlnuance of tue same to Mrs. U. Better. who will continue the business at the old stand, No. at:Locust Street. JOHN L. WRIWIT. Co!umbin. Nov. 19,1870.- 3t TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used, (tree of charge,) with directions tur preparing, which they will rind a sure cure Jur Consumptiou, Asthma, Bronchitis, dc. Rev. EDWARD A. \VILbON, 165 South Second St., Williamsburg, Errors of Youth.—A gentleman WhO suffer ed lur years num let coin Debility-, and all the effects of youthl al Indiscretion, will send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction fur ma king the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers can address, In perfect confidence, JOHN 13 OGDEN, novle-ly No. 43 Cedar Street, New York. COAL COAL!! CO2IL !! ! PRICES REDUCED. COAL SOLD BY CAR LOAD, GROSS WEGLIGT WITH 100 LBS. THROWN IN, A'l' MINERS' PRICES, AT LOWEST Flu ItBUNEIt & CO., septl'7o-]y Columbia, Pa. F OR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND, With a TweStory Brick DWELLING MOUSE,.. nearly new, situated on Walnut street, above Filth, east side. The House contains Eight Rooms, Gas, and other conveniences necessary to maize a desirable dwelling. For price and further particulars. apply at THIS OFFICE. Columbia, Oct. 22.-70-tf• TN TIIE COURT OF COMMON ji PLEAS OF LANCASTER COUNTY. MARY M. 'BEADLE, October Term, 1870. No. By her next friend, I 25. Alias subpoena for Henry Boy, divorce from bonds LS. I of matrimony. Jon:: iIEABLE. J To .TOl - IN 11EA.BLE, the above named respon- dent: You are hereby notlfled,that by virtue of a com mission issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County. and to me directed, the testimony on the part of the petitioner in the above ease will he taken byme on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23d, 1570, between the hours of 1 and In o'clock, p, m., at the Office of E. ➢I. North. Esq., in tne Borough of Columbia, when and - where you can at tend if you see proper. E. D. NORTE, Commissioner. Lancaster, Pa., Nov 11,1870 n0v.19-5t TAX NOTICE. The Directors of the FAttM Ens , MUTUAL INSUItANUE CO. hove assessed- a tax of one filth of one per cent. (TWO DOLLARS on the thousand) upon the several amounts Insured for the members of t.aid Company respectively to pay losses sustained by lire during 17 months, Or since she last assessment. Under the By-Laws of the Company, 30 days are allowed within which the taxes may be paid ;at ter the expiration of said 30 days, ten per cent. will be added for collection, From the Ist of November, IS7O, to the Ist of December, IStO, bel..g 30 days inclusive, the Treasurer will attend at the otlice of John Johns, Esq., N 0.30 North Duke street, Lancaster city, and receive said taxes. Pcir local accommodation, he will also, either lihns^lf or some one for him, attend for the same purpose at the following times and places: At Silver Springs, West flempfleld, on Wed nesday and Thursday, November 10 and 17.1870. At New Holland, at Boaster's Hotel, Tuesday, November 22, 1570. At Martinsville, Strasburg township, Satur day, November 20,1570, At George Murray's. Maytown, East Donegal township, Tuesday, November :9, 1570. All members or the Company who have not yet returned their old policies, will please bring them along. By order of the,Board. AND. M. FRANTZ, See'y. HUNTER Sr, CO., =I DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, No. 11 NORTH . FRONT STREET, Col is inbia,)ra. Are now receiving and offer for sale Is holesale and retail at very low prices for CASH, an en tirety new stock of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, CONCENTRATED LIE, CAUSTIC SODA, SODA ASR, &C. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER, The swift and sure Dyspesia care. M. Physician's Prescriptions carefully corn pounded by au experienced Pharmucl.t. noel_"-ly A D DRESS To the Nervous and Debilitated. Whose sufferings have been protracted from hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment to render existence desirable: If you tire suffering, or have suffered, Nun involun tary discharges, what effect does It produce upon your general health? DO you feel weak, debili tated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, fre quently get out of order? is your urine some times thick, milky or Rocky, or is it ropy on settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia?. Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rush es of blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling on this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of com pany, ante? Do you wislito be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? .Is the lustre of your eye as bril liant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself In society as well? Do 'you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you have as much confidence In yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it, to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dys pepsia or liver-complaint? .Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capa ble of produchag a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, perse vering, successful business - men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect health? Yon never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they can not succeed in business; they don't become sad and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none of your down cast looks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs, infla ted by running to excess. These will not only rain their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for. Ilow many men, from badly cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness In those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease— idiocy, lunacy - , paralysis, spinal affections, sui cide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all hat the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHHis the great Diuretic; and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grav el, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Com plaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Mule or Female, from wnatever cause originating,, and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our nesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of it reliable retniidy. Helmbold's Extract Buchu, established up ward of 19 years, prepared by H. 'T. HELM.- BOLD, Druggist, VA Broadway. New York, and 101 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Puma—. 51.2.5 per bottle, or 6 bottles for EdSo, delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggis s every where. 1.1-7 NONE kitE GENUINE: unless done up in steel engraved wrapper, with lac-sunilie of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed April 1, '7O-Iyr. H. T. HELMBOLD. PLANING MILLS, -BACHOIAN & DEIIIIFF, • COLUIgRIA; PA., • SUSQUEEIA.NNA PLANING: MILL Manufacturers of, and havo constantly on hand - Sashes, Door Blinds, Shutters, Window and Door Frames, Brackets, Moulding, Shelv ing, Casings, &c. . P. S.—The Planing and Dressing of Lumber - 1.4 continued and carried on as heretofore by sepi-UO-tfwJ JOHN B. BACHMAN: NEW POTTERY. Pne undersigned have opened up a Pottery in Elbow Lane, between Filth and Sixth Sts. si g n of the ,I3lg Jug, where they will all or der in this line et business. patronttge of bile public solicited. seplo-131 WESLIDY, SW.LLIN 1 & BRO FORGE BOGLE, lJf DEAT,ER IN LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Office—Front Street, between Locust and Union COLUMBE.4, PA (COLUMBIA MARBLE WORKS. The Subscribers would respectfully Inform the citizens of Coln rubln, and surrounding country, that they have opened A NEW MARBLE YARD IN COLUMBIA, On .sth Street, between Locust and Walnut Sts. and ask the patronage of the public. They have had great experience on fine work, both In Philadelphia. and New York. They will furnish in the highest style of the art, handsome GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ORNAMENTS, ctc also MARBLE MANTLES, RUILDIRG WORK, 4SL.c. Orders promptly attended and executed at cl,eaper rates than elsewhere. Call and see its. Designs of new styles of Fine work,such as monumental ,tine arts, &c., will be furnished parties upon application to the proprietors. sept4-4110-tfw HEFTING & MEEL. T RUMPLE & SON, eJ DEALIRS IN - - - - FOREIGN Lit DOMESTIC HARDWARE. An extensive itstortment of house furnishing Lardware, also for carpenters' and builders' use, always on hand. LEON AND STEEL. Rim : l:smiths, wagon makers, and others, turn i she with all kinds of Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes Coach Trimmings, and other goods in their line -•- WOOD ADN WILLOW WARE, In great variety, such as Tubs, Baskets, Wash Boards, Brooms. Washing Machines, &e., Ste. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Plows, Shovels, Hoes, Plow Castings, Scythes, Forks, Rakes, and alll other Implements used by the farmer. • STOVES AND TIN 'WARE. Stoves of eveiy style and pattern, Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, tor coal or wood. A large as sortment ol Tin Ware always kept on hand, or manufactured to order FLNE FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ttc„ Ste. A LARGE Liz FINE STOCK JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE! I liavo now In Store a full assortment of Groceries & Provisions For Family and Hotel use Extra Syrup Molasses, Fine Teas, Coffees, &c. Extra Sugar Cured HAMS and DRIED BEEF. Extra FAMILY FLOUR by the barrel or smaller quantity. Dried Fruit, Pickles, and Fancy Groceries of al kinds, and at the lowest prices. Call and ex amine my stock, whether you buy or uot. IirENRY SUYDAM, epi-G9-tfiv] Cor. 01 Front Union S L. C. MAY MAY (S 5 ERWIN'S BOOK STORE , 105 LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, TA., Have just received a large invoice of SCHOOL BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SLATES, INKS, PEN HOLDERS PENS, SCEIOLAR'S cona&molis, And everything connected with the Schoo Department. scr.rooL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, PARENTS, And COUNTRY DEALERS Are respectfully Invited to call and examine our stock. We offer ansurpessed discounts to School Directors, Teachers, and Country Deal ers, such. as cannot be had at any other Book Store in the county. Also, on hand an innu merable variety of POCKET BOOKS, WALLETS,' BLA7;;,'K BOOKS, MEXIORANDITII BOOKS, LETTER CLIPS, RULERS, INKSTANDS PORT FOLIOS, WRITING DESK'S, MUCILAGE, OIL PAINTS • CAP, LETTER, NOTE AND BILL PAPER of all I:lnds, As well as everything else usually kept In a first-class Book House. Kest door, to Post Office, Locust Street. Call and see for yourselves. No trouble to show our goods. SCHOOL Will open on Monday morning next, and all Scholars must be provided with the necessary SCHOOL BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SLATES, INN, PEN HOLDERS, PENS, SCHOLAR'S COMPANio:cs, And all Rinds of _P. 0 , 0 1-K: S Used in our Public and Private Schools The pupils of the Select Schools, of the Insti tute, 01 the Borough Schools, of the Schools , in the surrounding townships and towns arc .in ♦'itetl to call A_ T Wright's Cheap Rook Store. • And 'nuke desirable purchases. School Directors. Teachers, Parents, Scholars, Country Dealers, and crer7 /txxhi are invited to exatnine our stock. Discount to Directors and Teachers. POCKET BOORS, BLANK BOOKS, CAP, LET- TER, NOTE AND DILL PAPER, Always on band at WRIGI[T'S, No. 262 Locust Street, COLUMBIA, PENIVA CIREAT EXCITEMENT AMONGST ‘.A OROCERYNE:s.n Ho' can good GOODS be sold so cheap, is th question ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS TEAS, MEAT, FRUITS, CHEESE, FLOUR SUGARS, COFFEE, . SPICES, SALT, &c., &c., Sc rrovisions of all kinds. together with Wood nd Willow-ware and Glass and Queensware. Switzer and .Ltnaberger Cheese,uernaan Fruits, 4t.e. SUGAR CURED HAMS 4.; DRIED REEF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES Fresh Peaches, and all the Fahey Groceriesper tattling to a well regulated Grocery Store. I am determined not to be surpassed in cheap uess and in the excellent quality of my goods. .05rCall around and Inspect our stock whet he solicited ou buy , or not. A share of public patronage is s . MAX BUCHER, So. 249 Locust Street sep4-641-tfwl "WORL'S" Telegraph Instruction Department. EST#BLISHED.IN 1805. To meet the demand for operators, the under signed has opened a new department, hand somely ntted up, at a great expense, with every facility for Teaching Telegraphing. A limited number of Students will be received for the now classes. Course of instruction, ,three months, redtved to THIRTY DULLP.ES. Graduates assisted to obtain positions. Those wishing to avail them selves of Itsi advantages will make application to . . J. N. WORL, Telegraphs Engineer and Electrician, No. 138 South Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa P. S.—Telegraph Lines, both public and pri vate,. constructed in any part of the 'united States, and Telegraph Offices furnished with competent operators. sep3-3m 11L0 ÜBI2I'G MILL. coLumßiA FLOUR. MILLS GEORGE BOGLE, PROPRIETOR. The highest Cash prices paid for all kinds of Grain. SUPERFINE AND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR for sale; also Mill Feed of all kinds. Wheat Ground and Packed to order. Grist work and Chopping done. Chopped Corn and Oats. Corn Meal and G R R For sal. at all timcs;mnd .dellvered to any part of the town. litifi—Town and country custom so licited. isepi-69-tfw HATS, CAPS & NOTIONS ! • iti , , ' ,- . . --. ± , " - - 411' . .;,., The subscriber hay- Injust returned from the city with a full I. ' ' ' l, l-.);. , 275_ , line of i. -- •:' , . 12 g " ;" .i''' lIATS..I: CAPS, gro24 . 1i: t' , - -. , - -•-• - 4 --:: , :- , ~ 1 25 :•7=4 -,' - FOR -:,....:_, ....:-.::...,•'::::: &E) FALL AND t -7- 1 71 1, - Ti:l WINTER --7' . ..15.1f-:' , :-..lf r tr-: ''' respectfully asks his friends and the public generally to call and examine his-stock before purchasing elsewhere. HATS neatly done up and made to order. - - - - - - IL F. BROOKS, N 0.33 North Front Street [Opposite the Continental .lTotel.l VAL UA BM!: HOTEL PROPERT Y The FRANKLIN' 13.0175 E situated in the centre of the business portion of Columbia and now doing a good business is offerred at Private Sale by the undersigned. The Rome is of brick, three stories highs, with a good Restaurant and Billiard saloon in the basement,the profits of which alone, now more than pays the rent of the building. The custom of this house Is the best in the town. Located on Locust street, the principal business street of the town, it com mands the patronage of the traveling public. The Property will be sold on very reasonable terms and possession will be given at any time. Persons desiring to view the property or obtain lurther particulars will address OctB4 F URNITURE JOSEPH lIVALTON :it CO., BINI, T MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT ST., PHILADFLYMA Our establishment is one of the oldest in Thil adelphi, and from long experience and superior facilities we are prepared to furnish good work at reasonable prices. We manufacture line furniture, and also me dium-priced furniture of superior quality. A large stock of furniture always on hand. Goods made to order Counters, Desk Work and (Mike Furniture for Banks, Offices and Stdres, made to order. Jos. Walton. J. W. Lippincott. Jos. L. Scctt marl FAMILY GROCERIES !. The Subscriber would respectfully inform his customers and the Public generally, that he has Just received a general assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS ' TEAS AND SPICES. Refined Sugars of all kinds. • .b.o. 1, and Mess Mackerel English & American Pickles, Sugar Cured Hams and Beef, Extra Fine Syrups, Old Rio and Java Coffee DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS, Raisins, Prunes and prepared Mustard always on hand and of the very best grades. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, CORN MEAL, HOMINY, Se., Fancy Groceries, Canned Vegetables axed Fruits, for hotels and families. The best Goods only are sold, and prices very low Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is full and complete and we intend keeping it fresh, by almost daily additions. Notions of different kinds always on .band. FREDERICK BUCHER, cor. 4th 3 Locust Sts. 4epl-69-tfsv) NIICHAEL LIP (TART, c• H. ER VIN Contractor and Builder, COLUMBIA, PA. LIPI S PLANING MILL, SECOND STREET, COLUMBIA, Is constantly in operation, and the Proprietor is prepared to 1111 all orders in his line such as FLOORa..'G AND SIDING OF VARI OUS RINDS. WINDOW AND DOOR FortnEs.. DOORS AND SASH; VO T te• •TA TIOHAR Y BLIND - Sr -44 WASH AND BASE BOARDS. CORNICE STUFF, STAIR STEPS, HAND RAILS Of the latest and best patterns. ALL KINDS OF TURNING, SITCEC AS NEWEL PGSTS, STAIR BALLUSTERS, AND SCROLL SAWING in all its different varieties, =I W ALL THE DIFFERENT STYLES OF LIPHART S BRICK YARD. On Wisler's Farm, near Columbia. Reeding Slate constantly - on band and Booting promptly done. The best quality of Building and Paving Brie rnished at the very lowest rates. :‘IICHAEL LIPITART, Columbia. Pa. rirn '7O-If THE COLUMBIA DEPOSIT BANK 3 Doors below the First National Bank, EDWARD IL SMITH, IS.t AC E. lIIESTEIt, TIUGII 3f. NORTII, Who arc - individually responsible for all the lia abilities of this Bank. The Colombia Deposit Bank, OficrN unsurpassed accommodations to Interest at the rate of 4 per Cent per Annum ON _DAILY I3ALANCES Tile long experience of the inembers of this Bank enables them to understand the require-' menus of this community, and to give every at tention and facility for the prompt transaction of ell business committed to their care. TLc 13usines3 of the Bank will be to BUY AND SELL BONDS, STOCKS, GOVERN MENT sEOURITIES AND GOLD, AND DIS COUNT PROMISSORY NOTES AND BILLS, and transact a General Banking Business. 5 1-2 Per Ceut Interest• - Alloweal for 12 2ilonths. inar26 '7O-ly 1 - 4 0C.LL FREIGHT NOTICE The,Permsylvania Rail Road Company are now prepared to receive or forward Freight, be tween Columbia and Lancaster, and all station n the Pennsylvania Rail Road and its branches RATES BETWEEN, PUIL'A. & COLUMBIA, First . Class. _ad Glass. 3rd Class. 4th Chas, .. , . . ... 25 cents 21. etc. - 18 cs.. , 15 cts. Flour in Car leads, 23 cents per Barrel. BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & LANCASTER First Cass. gad Clans.. 3rd Cass. 4th Class 23 cents 20 cis. 17 etc. 14 cts. BETWEEN COLUMBIA & PITTSBURGH. First Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. ,4th Class 71 cents 56 cts. 46 etc. 36 cts. Freight consigned to stations where the Com pany has no Agent, must be prepaid. All Freights payable on Delivery. - S. B RIMGSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila. .CZ - For further information apply to W. W. Wrz,csit, Frt. Agt., PMl's. E. R. Boxes, Frt., Agt., Columbia. 0ct.15,'701f BOOKS, STATIONERY. NEW! NE'cV !! NEW!!! BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,] NO. 262 LOCUST ST., COLU.ItIiIA, PA The subscriners hare just opened and oiler to he public a complete assortment of • SCHOOL, BLANIC AND ZkIISCELLANEOtTS BOOKS, STATIONER] of ALL, KINDS, lud of every quality, including a large and first-rate stock of CAP, LETTER" NOTE AND BILL TAPER, SCHOOL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MOTTOES, Envelopes, Ink, Slates, Faber's & Guttknecht's Pencils, &e. Toy Books, Pass Books, Tuck Memorandum Books, Initial Paper, sc., Bibles, Teatarnents and Hymn Books. All weekly and monthly papers and maga zines received US soon as published: The cus tow of the public is respectfully solicited. a - - Remember the plaec—lS 0. ak.2' Locust street one door below the Columbia Steam Fire En gine House. sep4-U9 tfwJ FOR FANCY JOB PRINTING_ _L. CALL AT THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE A. J. KAUFFMAN, lteal Eslate Agent Columbia, Pb FAMILY GROCERIES! NEW STOCK! OTHER FANCY WORK" MOULDINGS. NO. 161 LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, PA DIItECTOLIS DANIEL M. DETWILER, SOLOMON S. DETW/LER, h.NRY N. REIMER. the public. I==l C.E: GRAYBrLL, Cashier JOHN L. WRIGHT 4.1z,C0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers