at 11 o'clock on Saturday night, and at 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon came in with a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for four thou
sand one hundred and eighty-four dollars and
fifty cents, ($4,184.50) being the amonnt of
his claim including interest to date. Hon. 0.
J. Dickey and R. W. Shsnk, esq., appeared
as counsel for plaintiff; and Hon. Thos. E.
Franklin, Geo. F. Breneman, esq., anti Sam
11. Reynolds, a q., for defendants. The coun
sel ler the Bank, on Tuesday, made a motion
for a new trial.
ITE:ns: Wild ducks are very plenty in the.
Susquehanna, opposite Columbia., and sports
men are having a tine time.
Navigation on the Tidewater canal is very
active. A large number of e,,:diamiwil boats
arc moving down to market with the " black
diatmunls," notwithstanding the high price
of 1 he article and freights.
Maj. W. M. Wiley, of tins city, has re
ceived :L heavy contract from the Northern
Central Railroad, at Baltimore. It is supposed
that it will take two years to complete the job,
and cost about 5500,000.
Mr. John Best, of this city, has completed
the skating park near his ISoiler Works, and
it is Hooded with water. Now, boys and girls,
for a cold snap.
The Empire Hook and Ladder Company, of
this city, is to have a new hose carriage. The
hose for it have already been secured, and
satisfactorily tested.
A grand fox hunt will take plitee at Mar
shallton, Chester county, on Christmas day,
under the auspices of Mr. Franklin Clayton.
Wiley, of this city, has been ap
pointed Commissionetr of Deeds, for the States
of New York, Ohio, Ind iana, lowa, Missouri,
'Wisconsin, Illinois and Kansas.
Columbia is prosperous and ambitions too.
The people of that good town want to have it
mole a city. Certainly—why not"
The Columbia Classical Institute propose
to have a fair, to commenco Deemnber
What for:
Geo. W. Thatcher, of East Donegal, shot a
female Bald Eagle a few days ago. It mea
sured throe feet in length, and seven feet
across the wings.
A regular set-to occurred at Christiana on
Saturday evening last between two Hatha
ways and two 'trammel's. The former charged
the latter with cutting the bridle reins of their
horses at Penningboiville some Hine ago.
They met as above and a regular tight occur
red between them and their friends. Black
eyes, &c. was the result.
Bonbon Gregg, a colored man, was killed
near the Gap mines on last Saturday evening,
by a stone thrown at him by Henry Hess.
They had a fight, the odds on neither side,
when Hess threw the stone with the above
result.
A large barn belonging to Martin Fry, with
its c- mtents of corn, wheat, bay, agricultural
impletn4nts, &c., was burned on Saturday
afternowi last. Cause unknown—no insur
all
Mr. John Hart, our Lancaster Elocutionist,
has gone to Milton, Pa., to give Readings for
the benefit of the Lutheran church.
Thieves are becoming very plenty in the
Southern part of Lancaster county. Mr.
Cummings was robbed of a buggy and har
ness; Mr. W.Thompson of Pleasant Grove, of a
valuable horse, on the same night. A fellow
was seen attempting to steal some articles
from the premises of Mr. J. Kreider, of Ful
ton township, a few nights ago, but was not
caught. A wanderer about the neighborhood
—a stranger—was arrested, but as there was
no evidence against him he was discharged.
Thanksgiving was observed in Mount Joy
by a Union meeting of all the churches. Tile
right way.
The dwelling house of S.Lmnel nanck„ at
Ranch's mills, near this city, was robbed. An
overcoat, silver watch and a small amount of
money were stolen.
Clara Powell was sent to prison on Wednes
day, charged with stealing a dress and shawl
from Mrs. Lydia Bear.
THE LANCASTER COUNTY BIIILE SO
CIETY held its lifty-third annual meeting on
Thanksgiving day. The report of the Treas
urer and Librarian, I). S. Bare, Esq., was
read, from which we extract the following:
LIBRARIAN'S ACCOUNT.
Number of copied On hand at last :wig-
TCrsary
- N umber of copies pitrehased during the
year
Total
Number of copies disposed of
Number of copies now on hand
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
15.;7. on hand at the last anni-
vi rsary
Nov. 29, Collection front First German
Reformed Church
Cf.lleet ion at extra meeting in Presby
terian Church 19 92
160 s, Nov. 9, Collection at the Mora-
virtu Church
Collection at St. Paul's German Re
formed Church
Nov. 24, St. John's Episcopal Church
St. John's Lutheran Church
Bethel Church
Presbyterian Church
First German Reformed Church
First Methodist (Duke-st.)
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Proceeds of sales
Total receipts during the year
The following amounts were expended, viz :
Donation to Parent Society $l9O 56
Amount paid for copies purchased 232 98
Librarian's salary
C olportenr salary ....
I nculental expenses
Total
Leaving a balance in the Treasury
this day $231 61
Col. D. W. Patterson, from the committee
appointed one year ago, to increase the
efficiency of the society, reported that very
little had been accomplished, " owing to the
want of interest felt by our people in the
spread of the Word of God." That is certain
ly a very bad state of things. Whose fault
is it?
The following are the officers chosen for the
ensuing year ; President, Rev. D. P. Rosen
miller; Vice Presidents, Rev. E. Greenwald,
D. D., J. S. Gable and J. S. Miller; Secre
tary, Treasurer and Librarian, D. S. Bare ;
Corresponding Secretary, D. W. Patterson ;
Executive Committee, Bishop D. Bigler, Re
verends A. H. Kremer, Geo. Robinson, C.
Riennonsnyder, T. li. Barker, E. J. Gray, E.
IL Nevin, W. V. Gotwald, W. Hoppe, G. T.
Hurlock, C. B. Fordney, D. W. Gerhard, W.
T. Gerhart, J. N. Metzger, E. V. Eckert, L.
C. Rutter, and Messrs. Daniel Heitshu, J. S.
Miller, Geo. K. Reed, Isaac Diller, Jacob
Bailsman and James Black, esq.
The anniversary exercises were held in the
evening, in the Bethel Church. The annual
report was read, and addresses were delivered
by Revs. W. V. Gotwald and E. Greenwald,
D.D. Several of the clergy of the city partici
pated in the exercises. A " tolerably large
number of spectators were present," and the
very small sum of 813.1(3 was contributed !
COLUMBIA PROGRESSING : We learn from
our Columbia friends, that a company is about
to be organized in that borough with appro
priate capital for the erection of manufactories
upon an extensive scale. What is the na
ture thereof the public is not fully advised.
The advance of our neighboring town in pop
ulation and business is wonderful indeed, and
reflects great credit on the enterprising gen
tlemen who have "pushed things." It is
outstripping Lancaster far away. Our capi
talists are engaged in stock and gold specula
tions, and matters of that sort, and while they
are adding dollar to dollar for themselves, are,
for the most part, not doing anything to cause
the citizens to remember, after they have gone
to their fathers, that they ever lived I We
mut:t wait for the next generation.
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET : D. G.
Swartz, of this city, has sold his hotel prop
erty at the railroad station, at Bainbridge,
this county, to Jacob Haldeman, for $2,901.
The two-story and attic brick dwelling
of John Herr, in East Orange street, offered
for sale on Wednesday evening, the 45th in
stant, was bid up to $5,200, at which figure it
was withdrawn.
The farm of Hirsh & Brother, on the Litiz
turnpike, near this city, offered for sale on
Wednesday, the 25111 instant, was withdrawn;
the price offered for it—s2:so per aere—being
refused.
Tho Rea Lion Hotel property, with thirty
tour acres of land belonging to the estate of
Jesse liaineF, deceased, in Salisbury town
ship, sold to Isaac Albright, for $5,050.
Calvin Carter kits sold ten aeres of kohl,
with house, barn and other imprist•ements,
near Cooperville, Salisbury township, to
Samuel Slokom tin• 51,50.
Conrad titroldtel has sold his house and lot
on southeast corner of NVest King and Mul
berry street, to Geo. Klugh, for 51,300,
Jacob INTartin has sold his two story brick
Louse, in uightcr's How, Prince street, this
city, for 2,57.5.
resideiwe and store stand on Market
street, 91 a Het ta, bas been purchased from
Mx. J)iffetibatigli by Abrabara Collins, for
$9,900,
Dr. J. II ll,rove, of Philadelphia, has
his three storied brick residence, m Market
street, Marietta, to Mr. Jacob Staid.
Thu tavern-house formerly kept by Antho
ny Lechler, in East King street, this city, has
been sold to W. S. Shirk - , formerly prison
keeper, for tilti,ooo.
Major W. M. AVilcy has sold his two story
brick residence ill North Prince street, to
Samuel Groff, for Sii,,r2s.
Mrs. Rosin.' 11 - uhlcy has sold to Prof. Bow
man, a house in the same street, for :ii;.1,000.
Messrs. Ilarnish Co., Dry Goods mer
chants, have purchased the handsome new
three story brick house of IL G. Lipp, in
West Kim; street, this city, f0r.ii.'22,000. They
will have the finest store-room in the city.
FIREMEN'S PARADE AT COLUMBIA : A
firemen's parade+ took place at Columbia, on
Thanksgiving Day, on the occason of the re
c,pt hoe by the Vigilant Fire Company of that
place, of a new steamer. The Laurel Fire
Colman) , of York, with their steamer, and
accompanied by the Worth Infantry Band of
York, participated in the parade. The Cc
lumbia Cornet Band and Marietta Drum
Corps were also employed for the occasion.
The procession was under the marshalship of
Joseph Hogentogler. Delegations of several
fire companies from this city were also in line.
Columbia has now two steamers, the Colum
bia, Fire Company, No. 1, having procured
me several months ago. A trial of the Vigi
lant's new engine was had on Friday morn
ing, which was satisfactory. It threw a
stream from a inch nozzle the distance of
304 feet, through 100 feet of hose. Cost $4,700.
INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSITICOM
PAN Y : Ua the 16th ult., the following
gentlemen were elected Directors of the above
institution :
11. E. Muldenberg, S. W. P. Boyd, David
'Hartman, Jllllll W. Jackson, John A. Hies
tand, James L. Reynolds, Win. B. Fordney,
Sam'! Nissly, Frank Shroeder, W. M. Wiley,
W. I'. Brinton, W. R. Wilson, Benjamin S.
Mnidenberg.
At an election held by the Directors, Dr. 11.
E. Muldenherg was chosen President, and
James L. Reynolds, Esq., Solicitor. J. Cam
eron Mublenberg was elected Treasurer, in
place of John W. Jackson, who declined a
re-election.
A BURGLAR ARRESTED : Nathaniel Dor
wart, of this city, was arrested on Wednes
day of last week, near Peach Bottom, York
county, on the charge of blowing open a safe
belonging to a Mr. Kryder, of Alinville, Le
banon county, in April last, and taking there
from United States and Pacific Railroad bonds
amounting to over 36,000. lie is now in the
Lebanon county prison. Dorwart is said to
be an old offender, and is charged with several
operations of the Sallie kind, among others the
robbery of the store of the Messrs. Wentz, in
this city, some two years ago. lie stands a
fair chance of getting his deserts.
THE HOME ON THANKSGIVING : The little
folks at the 11 owe had a good time on Thanks
giving day. In the morning they were vis
ited by Revs. (lotwald and Bullock, and
others of our citizens. Sonic appropriate ex
ercises were had, both gentlemen addressing
those present for a short tine. The children
then attended St. John's Lutheran church,
and in the afternoon a sumptuous dinner was
served. Several contributions of money and
previsions were sent in, amounting to a con
siderable sum, one benevolent gentleman
handing over a $5O greenback. That is prac
tical Thanksgiving.
1,211
761
$25 I 04
ME
MANKSCH VLSI: DA Y was very appropri
ately observed in this city. Business was sus
pended, the churches were open for Divine
service in the morning, the Bible Society held
its anniversary in the Bethel church in the
evening, and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. Very little drunkenness prevail
ed, and altogether the day was well spent.
3 00
31 00
8 50
15 00
10 00
20 83
0 13
30 00
30 00
306 08
CHANGE OF TIME A. new time table went
into effect on the Reading and Columbia Rail
road, on Thursday, the 29th inst. The only
change interesting passengers is in the after
noon train, which will leave Columbia at 3:20
and Lancaster at 3:25, instead of 3:00 o'clock.
756 15
THE OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC, con
taining sixty-eight peges, is full of highly in
teresting, useful and entertaining reading
matter, including a record of the rebellion.
Everybody should have one. For sale at
Westhaeffer's, North Queen and Orange.
50 00
30 00
21 00
524 54
"TILE HUTTERS ON THE SUSQUEHANNA,"
Will be the title of an interesting article in
Forney's Christmas Press, writtsn by James
P. Boyd, esq., formerly of this city. Thu
scene is laid in Lancaster county.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM : Our exchanges say
that the country is full of bogus fifty cent cur
rency notes ; they are printed in a dark green,
and the engraving i.; rough. Look out for
them.
THE MARKETS.
Lancaster Household Markets.
LANCASTER, Dee. 2.
]cutter, tift lb 45 @ 50
( Early in the morning; afterwards 45c, and some
at 40c.)
Lard, II)
+414
Eggs; 'p doz. 35 fp 40
Beef, by quarter, for front, 13 lb 9 @I 10
do. do. do. hindquarters 11 @ 12
Small l'ork, per quarter, for front.l2 13
do do. do. hindquarters 13 14
Turkeys, each 125 250
Geese, do. 100 6 1.50
Chickens, (live,) /11. pair, 50 ; 90
do. (4 ressed,) eacb 30 '
Sausages, 11 le 18
Beef, /t 1 lb '
Potatoes,l3 bus
/1
do. half pk
Turnips, lil half pk
Apples, /1 half pk
Apple Butter, /I pt
do. /1 crock
Honey in comb, ? lb
Corn In the ear, /I bus.
Oats, il bag of 8 bus.
Reading Markets
(From the Daily Eagle.)
Butter 19 lb 50 @ 55
Lard,ll) 20
Eggs, i t
doz 40
Lfve Chickens, Ti pair, 60@ 100
Potatoes, % I bus 75 @ 100
White w heat, r
, pe r *2.10
" bus
lied "2.00
Corn, old • " 1.15
" new ti. 93
Plour, white wheat, per bbl. 413.00
" red wheat, extra family, per bbl. 12.00
The Produce Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 2.—ThPre is not much
Cloverseed offering, and it ranges from 46.50 to
47.50; the latter figure for choice new.
Prices of Timothy ale nominal; small sales of
Flaxseed at 42.5541;20 per Luis.
There is no essential change in the I.'lolll' mar
ket, the demand being confined to the mu tnts of
the home consumers: sales of :Oa bhis. at 47.:0
418.50 tor northwestern extra family, and $100)
11.1.50 for Illinois awl Indiana, and Penna. winter
wheat to., including rnwc Miley lots at i4l(ti?
13:25, and extra at 400;
ALont Una idds. It ye I tour sold at 47.754D5.
In Cornmeal not ping doing.
The off , ritqcs of Wheat are light, and print,.
lots aro held Itrally; sales of 40u0 bus. red al
t+1.91.1@2.1•2, and anther at +2.15 per bum.
ve has advanee , l se , awl a lot of IV e:,t era
sohl at
The rinto,et is very 'hare of 01,1 Corn, and
I,i :a has. sOl , l till advance of ft new
y 4 , 110 W COMP , ill SIOWIy, and colilnnlll.lS Re 1.10
oats continue in f Lir request, and 30 4, , ). lons
western sold at 7u44%,..
hiskyi.s iii bettor :ma prices :Ivo
firmer: at 107 for NVOIti anti il,ll
The tikwk Markets.
N E Vt . \ , 1111, 11. T. actor], dNt;;; wens Fargo
EXpre,N, '26; Alneriv:lll Adams, 48 1 .. i;
United 'gates, Merchants' l'nlon do., 17. 1 4 i
Quicksilver, l'acillc Mall, Western
1 . 1110» l'eh•graph, :16 1 ; N Y. Central, I'L`o4; Erie,
3s; 11 ailsiin hirer, -; Reading, 98( 3 ; Miss.
anti "••f. Paul, 67 , . 2 ; Do. pref., &5:y 4 :; Fort Wayne,
11(,4; I chin and M ' , 30 3 ;,; Michigan Cent., 11/3; do.
Son the r , 8 .0 .4; 1111noli Central, 142 1 ,6; Cleveland
tail 87'V; Cleveland and Toledo,
los; Rock Island, 107 Northwestern Com
mon, S 13;,"; do. pref'd, 875; 6'a 1881 (reg.) 110',.;
1811, (coupon;) 5-20 s (reg.,) 186; 100 ti; 5-131 s
(coupons) 156.;, 110 ' 4 ; 5-203 (coupons) 1864, 107'„;
..; In. 1563, new, 110 ,„,"; 10-103 (reg )
lo.. 0,1; do. (coupon) 105: 1 4; Gold, 133.
PH I LADE LP H lA. 1 IVC and Erie, 25
fa 25 . 4: 'leading, 49 ; Pennsylvania 1{.11.,:l..1 1 4;
S lasi, 114 ',al 15; f..2 , 1s of 186'2, 1101.;421111; do.
107',.4107 ~ do. do. 1.415, 107 1 ..4110'i; do. of
'July 'd lsa,, 110'„41110.: .10. do. 16.17, 110 1 .4a110';
do. o of ]was, 111f1A4111...,; 10-4 us, 105 1 X 4 @.0.5`,.;
Gold,
Philadelphia .Pattie Market.
Mosrty, Nov. 30.—The arrivals and sales of
Beef Catt le, as we have noticedfor several weeks
past, continue large. The market is moderate
ly active, but prices are without any material
change. About 2,000 head arrived and sold at
stio,ac.for extra, 9 , 4 e. for a few choice, 7@eic. for
fair to good do., laid sg3k f s. per it,., gross. for
common, as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
62 head, /)Seen emit We5tern......... 6!,i4 8
98 " A.Christy & Bro., Virginia.... 7 0 9'4
147 " Dengler & MeCteese, Chester. 5 TN
" MeFillen, 11'estern 6 t 4 titi
" I'. Hathaway, Western 7 8
105 " J. S. Kirk, Chester co 7 13 1 ;
17 " 11. Nicvillen, Chester co 7 Na 8!:,'
75 " Jas. MeFillen, Western 8 OA.,
44 " S. MeElllen, Chester co 8 9
133 " Ullman & Bachman, Western. 7 0 8
110 " Marlin Fuller & Bro., NVest'n. 6340
100 " S& C. Chain, Western Pa..... 5 1 / 4 0 8
140 " T. Mooney & Bro., Virginia.. 5 7
100 " John Smith & Bro., Western. 7
80 " 8. Frank, Western 6 1 '0 8
120 " Hope & Co., Western 6qp
60 " M. Dryfoos Co., Virginia.... 6 0 7!..4
40 " Blum & Co., Western 8 0 9
36 " B. Baldwin, Chester co 6 AOP 7 1 4
38 " J. Clemson, IVestern 814
18 " D. Branson, Chester county.. 5;; 7%
68 " Chatuller :St Alextuider,Cliestvr7 8, 4 /
" L. Horn, Delaware 6 0 7 , N
60 " John MeArdle, Western 6!io 9
VO " Elkin & Co., Virginia 6 %9 74
33 " John Y. Latta, Chester co tVigi i 8
16 2
" Jallat`S Hull, Western 6 0 6. ! , 2
20 " J. .3(.1(lo '
nividge Virginia 8 , 40 9
Hogs were lower ; 4,000 head sold at the affer
ent yards at $10.5041.25 . 10 100 lbs. net.
Sheep were in fair demand ; 10,000 head arriv
ed and sold at 6/EDW./a lb., gross, as to condition.
Cows were without change ; 160 head sold at
*5OOBO for cow and calf, and $45065 1111 head
for springers.
MrssEß—llmtu. Nov. 17th, by Rev. Ja
cob Reinhold, Abraham S. Musser to Susan
B. Herr, both of West Hempfield. township.
SIIELLENBEIU; ER AIELLINGER. Nov.
22d, by the same Andrew R. Shellenberger,
of West Hemptleld, to Martha H. Mellinger,
of Manor township.
KONIGMACHER—SPoHN. Nov. 26th, by
the same, Edwin Konigmacher to Susan L.
Spohn, both of Ephrata.
SENER-11.171:S. On the same day, by the
same, Amos K. Senor, of East Donegal, to
Martha C. Ilyus, of West Hempfleld.
AMBER—WISSNE It. On the same day,
by the sanw, Adam S. Gamber to Susan
Wissner, both of East Hemplield.
ANDERSON—H AM I LTON. Nov. 29th,
by
Rev. G. T. Eiurlock, at St. Paul's M. E. Par
sonage, John W. Anderson to Maggie Ham
ilton, of Lancaster.
IZOHIZER—IIERSIIEY. 17th, in Straw
burg, by Rev. 11. E. Spayd, Henry IL Robre
to Sue Hershey, both of Paradise township.
IIoo\'ER—ZIMMERMA N. Nov. 26th, by
Dr. Greenwald, David Hoover, of Earl, to
Lizzie W. Zimmerman ' of East Earl twp.
SLOTE —till FFER.. Nov. 26th, by Rev. J.
J. Strine, at Vumlt's hotel, Samuel B. Slote
to Mary M. Shitfer, both of East Earl.
STAUFFER-11RowNLE v. On the same
day, by the same, at the Exchange hotel,
Samuel Stauffer, of Strasburg, to Harriet
Brown ley, of Penn.
STAUF PER—FUN DERSAIIT It. Nov. 25th,
by Rev. Dr. Greenwald, John F. Stauffer ' of
Mount Joy, to Clara S. Fondersmith, of Lan
easter.
DOEWART. Nov. 2(410 n this city, Charles
M. Dorwart, aged 37 years, 2 months and 5
days.
HENDEE,. Nov. 29tli, at Adamstown, Mr
Levi Handel, aged about GO.
12V t' Ad.'ertisei►te►tts.
Gl""
IFT4 FOR THE HOLIDA.Ys
131131,Es
PRAYER 1300 Ks
BOOKs
NEW ANNUALS
LADIES , COMPAIcIONS
WORK BOXES,
IB@2o
Persons in want of Presents, and who are un
able to determine what to select, will please
call and examine my large variety, adapted for
Young and Old, and suitable for every person.
No. 44, Corner of North Queen and Orange ets
dee 4-st•]
GEORGE WIANT,
1)0 0 100
140 @ 175
BOOK-BINDER
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
NOUTII QUEEN ST., LANCASTER,
BLANK BOOKS,
For Banks, Merchants, County Oboes, /Lo., made
to order.
BOOK BINDING, in all its branches, prompt
ly attended to. ( oleo 4-3 m
MARRIED.
DIED.
FANCY GOODS,
TOY BOOKS,
GAMES, &c., &c.,
J. M. WESTIIAEFFEIVS
Cheap Book Store,
Procla mat Foal.
pENNSY IXA N Lk, s
In the name and by the authority of the tom
-111011 ealth of Pennsylvania,lollN W. G
Governor of said COMMOllwealt
A PIR M ATION
AViluar.A.s, By returns made by the Judges
of Special Elections, held in the Nint h and T wcn-
WU) Congressional Districts of this Common
wraith, on TUESDAY, the 13th day or OCTo
lIElt last past, being the second Tuesday I here
of, :old the time appointed for holding the gen
eral elections in Said ( °notion wealth, under the
authority of all Act of the General Assembly,
approyeil the second day of July, A. I). one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, en
titled "an Act relating to the elect ions of this
Commonwealth," it appears that Oliver J.
DiekeY was duly ciceled in the Ninth District,
composed of the County of Lancaster, and S.
Newton Pettus in the Twentieth District, COlll
- the counties of craw ford, Venango,
'Mercer and Clarion, to SVI'VC3I.S Representatives
of this Slate, in the House of Representat yes
of the Fortieth I 'on cress of the United Slates,
to supply the yarnitries ocensionvil by the deal h
tat the Hon. Thadd ens SleVeus and 11011. Darwin
A. Finney.
And whereas, in and by the Forty-Second Sec
tion of the above recited Act, of the General
Assembly, it is illa.he the duty of the Governor,
on the receipt of t he fel urns of Special Elections
by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, to de
clare, by proclamation, the names of the per
sons elected.
Now therefore, I, John W. Geary, Governor as
aforesaid, have issued this my proclamation,
hereby publishing and declaring that the said
Oliver J. Dickey and B. Newton Pettus, were
duly elected and chosen in the Districts before
mentioned, as Representatives of the people of
this State in the House of Representatives of
the Congress of the United States, in room of
lion. Thaddeus Stevens and lion. Darwin A.
Finney, deceased, who had been elected mem
bers of the Fortieth Congress.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this thirteenth day of
November, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the
Commonwealth the ninety-third.
JOHN W. GEARY.
By the Governor:
F. JORDAN,
Seeretary of the Commonwealth
no2o-31]
eie Wet ry.
CHRISTMAS
We oiler Hs suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
L SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
WATCIIE;S,
CLOCKS
SOLID SILVERWARE
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE,
MEI
FINE FANCY ARTICLES
all early and seleot from a full stock at
H. 1....56 E. J. ZAIIM,s,
tor. North Queen street and Centre square,
nov 27-5 t
ZAIIM & JACKSON
DEALEIN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER
AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
PEcrAcLlis .k\l) FANCY (,ODDS,
No. ri NORTH QUEEN STREET
I,,kNc.V-TER,
it - e-llEpAntiNG AvrENDED To.-61,
n0.20-ly]
Jl►tskcat Instru►►ae►►ts, &e.
J B. EVINSKI,
DEALER IN
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
Anil Afusical Inslruments Generally
Solo Agent for
STEINWAY & SONS,
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS.
Also Agent for
PRINCE & CO.'S OfWANS anti MELODEONS
I..fr Music sent by Mall Free of Postage.
N 0.3 NORM! PRINCE STREET,
Lancaster,
AXIOM, DOH!
G OOK
ltooft aw im
J. B. KEVINSKI SHIM MUSIC SITTOR.E.
KLOFFEEEA, ORYELLA ' MELODEONS, 1111 Rile
sorts music Ihshtrumcntul
Der Revinski is agent for de bercemty Stein
wehr Pianos—Rioffeera boast mer se of deitsh.
Der plata is
No. 3 NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER.
N. B. For a first raty gooty GOlg, odder an
Accordeon, odder a Tswcerrich-Peit odder en
nich onners musical Inshtrument, idea odder
gross, shtept yusht ni ons lievinski 9 s, No. 3
Nord Prince Shtrose, Lancaster. [no2o-ly
Book and job Printing.
BAUCH & COCHRAN,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
•
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS.
From the largest POSTER to the smallest CARD
or CIRCULAR, executed in the best style, and
at reasonable prices. •
- Orders from a distance promptly attend
ed to.
OFFICE.—N. E. ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Boots awl Shoes.
MARSHALL & SON'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—Gtvs Us A CALL.
The only place for good and substantial work
is at
MARSHALL'S,
Whore can be seen the largest and best assort
ment of Men's and Boys'
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever brought to this city. Ladies', Misses' and
Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Balmorals
and Buttoned Gaiters.
Sir Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY RIND, which
we invite you to call and examine; feeling con
fident that we can warrant all to
WEAR WELL.
no 90•Iy]
1868. IS6B.
SIIULTZ &
.BROTHER,
N. 20 NUItTII QUEEN - S'ruEET
Lai ^t 1 I, I all and NVintcr TI "F- and e 1 i•-•
in all qualit it, and
We 1111 . hOW npr•uin; Iln• I:ll'r , , t ;nul inner
et - 11111,100 a.='nrtnu•nt and. I 1111 , 11'011'S
1'112: t . Nol' OlYeri•it in ILia 111:111:41, nI
very low prices.
1:011E,ti! Rol; ES!
Buffalo I:ohe,+, lined and unlined; 11111 , 1 , 011
l'iairic \Volt; Fox, l oon,
of all unalitie,:, to which we ‘voula particularly
invite the at t ent ion of all person,: in want of
article:: in that line.
(;.11 . NTLETS :mil MITT.-4
01 TI I:,
Ladies' Floe For Trimmed Gloves, Gauntlids,
PI 7 I,SE WA UM EUs and E.\ It MITTS
no2o t f I
F . SMITH
All kinds of ll.\'ls made to order on short
notice and at low prices.
11 , i WKi NC EET,
Lancaster, l'a.
no2o lin]
F
FURS!
lI&GER & have, just received an
elogant assortment of
FANCY FURS Fun; LADIEs AND 31IsSEs.
Mink, Sable,
Siberian Squirrel,
Fitch, Ermine,
Water Mink, ‘ite
Muffs, Collars,
Eugenias,
Skating Mutts and Boas,
Swans , Down and
Squirrel Ties, fie
SPECTACLES
in great variety at
HAGER Si, BROTHERS
opeu and Filled Centre Broehe,
Histori Long shawls,
Fancy NVoolen Long Shawls,
Children's shawls.
MOURNING SHAWLS.
BLACK THIBET
LONG AND SQUARE SHAW LS,
dt Llnrest l'rires.
FALL AND WINTER
READ Y . - D E CL()
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
HAGER & IiRoTI I ERS offer for sale the largest
stock, at lowest !prices, all of their own manu
facture,
Fine Dress Suits,
Business Suits,
Boys' Suits,
Lancaster, Pa
Overcoats,
From the FINEST ES9IIIMAUX BEAVER to
good ordinary grade.
OVERCOATINtiti—
Black and Colors all grades.
FRENCH COATINCs—Mack Brown, Dahlia.
SILK MI XED (DATlNG*—horeign and Do
mestic.
CASsIMERES—New Styles.
tis 2 WEAR—In great variety.
LANCASTER Col NT I' SATTIN ETS—In all
colors, and warranted strong.
Just received and for sale, at lowest prices,
at II At; ER t BRUT Ells.
11011 27-sts]
B EWARE 01' IMPOsLTION!
It is a remarkable fact, and one that is favor
able to the already well established reputation
of the HOW E SEWING M ACIIIN E, that the
more valuable the article the more apt it is to
be counterfeited.
It has often been remarked in favor of the
Christian Religion, that if there were no true
Christians in the world there would be no
hypocrytes, and if there were no genuine money
in circulation, there would be no inducements
for counterfeiting. The same rule applies in
Sewing Machin es.
The large and increasing trade of the Howe
Sewing Machine in this city and county, has
been 1 he great incentive that inducts] the Agent
of a rival machine to introduce into this city a
bogus sewing Machine whose only claim to
notoriety is in its name, the A. B. Howe Sew
lug Machine.
We deem it a duty to our friends and the
public generally, to give them a word of warn
ing in time to avoid imposition from unprinci
pled agents who will no doubt attempt to palm
off upon the unsuspecting, this bogus How e
Machine for the original S lltiWE, .111.,
sE WI Nt; MAC 11l E, as by carefully observing
they will be able to see the difference between
the two machines.
The trade mark of the original or genuine
Howe Sewing Machine is a medallion head of
Elias I lowe, jr. the original inventor, which is
embedded in the base plate of every genuine
Howe Sewing Machine, and it has also a very
valuable huprovement in the upper tension
which is regulated by an ingeniously construct
ed wheel, which the bogus machine dare not
use.
The genuine original Howe Sewing Machine
is sold in this city only at No. 25 , .; North Queen
street, were persons in want of the best in the
market arc respectfully invited to call and ex
amine Ihe machines and the work done on
them, before purchasing elsewhere.
1.. FATE,
Agent for Lancaster county, Pa.
nov 20&,dec 4-11)
LUSTEICII NET 0118111tECKA-
An adferdisement is ershiena in cans fun
do daily Tseltunga doh for a pour dog, fun ma
g'wissa nea-masheen agent, for de leit tsu
warna geaya IMPOSITION ;er [hut insinuate. (las
ebber hu sin het of de telt tsu imposa, mit de
"A B. Howe" nea-mashcena, un behawpt das de
A. II Howe inasheena bogus, oder ferfclshty
Howe masheena sin.
Now, ich, als agent, bab yusht tsu sawya das
ich's net my bisness mach se particularly tsu
lohwa, (loch sog nth als un goot bekonnty woh
rat,das de A. ii. Howe nea-masheena yusbt so
gout sin das de wu manufactured sin beim Elias
Howe, .Jr. Der eantsich unnershied is, das mer
net goes so feel fuss ameba derweaya we se
duhna. Der A. H. Ilowe is an bruder tsum Elias
Howe, Jr., un an feel besser mechauic—sell is
about all der difference. lii or but yusht so
feel recht nea-masheena tsu manufactura das
der Elias Howe, Jr., odor enricher onnerer
moon. Wenn er net hut, we kummts das se ehn
net shtoppa, by law! lie facht is, er macht si
eayeno nissheena,un net 'cm Elias Howe seine.
Der LanCaster Agent fun de SINGER MASIIERNA
hut cans fun donna A. 11. llowe Masheena in
seiner Office, un oily left sin eigelawda aw tsu
rufa un so seana shatrit side by side mit der
Elias Howe Masheen. Er hut se noch !lemon(
awgebutta tsu fcrkawfa un aw noch !lemon('
proweert wels tsu niacin % das es cans fun de
Elias Howe mashecna is. Pier suspecta das es
dem Agent yusht bong is das de lett ouslinna.,
was aw wohr is, das es ounery nea-masheena in
der welt but de flattens so goot sin das de wu tor
ferkaw ft.
De welt is gross, un ests platzgenunk for olly
leit drin tau si, tut ich contend das aw platz ge
nunk is even doh in Lancaster for inlet], uu for
all my leawa, wan ich will. Lus a yoadas pro
wiera fair un shquare tsu [iota mit oily leit, un
dorm word wohl alles recht gea mit de nea
masheena. W. W. BEARDSLEE,
Agent for de Singer Nea-Masheena,
Lancaster,
Hats, Caps, Pars, ST.
II A 1"1' E
1.1 N( \ , T111:, I'i NN 1
LADlEti' FANCV
BLANKETS AND I,AI 1 '6s
i:r:.~~ r:i;,
,I, 11'11,
-.I 1.1,
I:1't'I I:IN,
Mitts und floods
_Ni)‘
NIANUFACTUItEII AND IN
11ATS AINA) CAPS.
Dry Goods.
1 t IZ-1
MEM
S II A IV S
Sewi Mitch i nes.
pENNSI - 1, VA NIA CENTRAL 8.11.
Train+liiiv the Central Depot us follows:
EASTWARD. WErT WARD.
Ex ....13:17 a. ni. Erie 1:50 a. 111
" Phila. E•xp... 2:44) "
Fa;) Linn 7:03 " 1111111 11:15 "
Lane. Train .. 11:05 " Fast Li n v..... _:3sp.in
Div Exipress. 1:45 pan. Colnnihiu Ac. 2:15 "
Ac. 5:51 "
, Lime. Train.. "
1..;1119n. "
_RE 11)1Ni . Ni ) C(.)I,I:MBLA
)N .I`;D AFTER
ANDA V, NOV. 184iS,
P %%ILL BE RFS ON THIS
lOAD, AM FOLLOWS:
Ceavo Lanca , tor and Columbia at.... PO) L.
at 33:20 p.
I:al:caste: at '3:25 p.
At rive al :tiliu3; 10:20 4. 121
5:40 p. to
•
L, vo Itea , l lag at
krrivo al. Tancitsler at
Columbia ...
Lancaster...
Columbia...
Train,: N 05...! and 4 make close connection at
ltendilli; With Traill.4 Nonni 1111,1 South, on Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad, and West on
Lebanon Valley Road. N. .2 also makes close
conneetion with Train for New York.
Tickets can he ohlained at the Offices of the
New Jersey lentral Railroad, foot of Liberty
st reel ,New York ;al al Ph iladelphia and Reading
Railroad, Mill and Callowhill streets, Phila.
Through tielods to New York an Philadel
phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag
gage Checked Through.
Trains are run by Philailelphilt and Reading
Railroad Time which is 10 minut CH faster .1 ban
Pennsylvania Railroad Time.
GEO. F. GAGE, Supt.
E. E. KEEVER, Gen. and Ticket Agent.
nov .20.1tj
1. , ii:-iii•;i{,
\c., c.
j s T EN E
BEAU MONDE HALL!
543 PENN sQ R 1%, 543
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
BOY'S CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS!
no2o-tf )
GE01:(;1..; IL (1 /LEMAN
MER('ILINT TAILOR,
Having leased Erben's old and well-known
stand,
Offers to the public an entire new and superior
stock of GOODS of every description, which
will be made up in the very best and most fash
ionable style.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Of every description, for salecheaper than they
can be had anywhere else in the city. [nov :10-tf
C 1 BooKs AND STATIONERY. C
SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
LIBEItAI, 1; Em - cTioNs TO
PMerchants, school Directors.' Teitchers.P
.r. Jr. SHEAPFEIL
CHEAP CASH BOOK STORE,
Richer, 'Blanks, Bobbed., Fdblera, DinOn,
Dintlu-glesser, Pencils un
FomE 1,1 A UN SOUK- IIE, El, A
J. H. SIIEAFFER'S
IVolllfeliler Cash Mich Shtore
No. 3'2 Nor(' Queen Shtrosc, Lancaster, 1. / a.
no2o-Iy]
EANCASTER L June 25th, 1868.
EDITORS EXTRESS: DT. WM. M. Whiteside, the
enterprising Dentist, has purchased from me a
large stock of teeth and all the fixtures, the in
struments formerly belonging to me, and also
those used by my father, Dr. Parry, in' his prac
tice. In the purchase, the doctor has provided
himself with some of the most valuable and ex
pensive instruments used in dental practice,
and has beyond doubt one of the best and lar
gest collections of teeth and instruments in the
State. Persons visiting the commodious offices
of Dr. Whiteside, cannot fail to be fully accom %
modated. The Doctor loses no opportunity of
furnishing himself with every late scientific
improvement in his line of business.
W . M. WIIITEsIDE
EAST KING STREET,
Next door to the Court House, over Fahues
tock's Dry Goods Store,
Teeth Exteactut without pain by the use tf
(Nitrous oxide) Gas.
n0204f
DAVID BAIR
BAIR & SHENK,
NORTHEAST ANGLE OF CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER, PENNA
ticr9lo-Iyl
Rail muds.
=9
Clothing:
l'ol:T1C4) Iti)W,
READING, PENNA.,
=I
BEAVERS,
N.TESTINGS, &c.; &C.,
EOM
W 1 It WEAR
=I
IMBI
GENTLEMEN'S
LEVI EtJ.EMAN, Cutter
13UCII & BR 0.,
NO. 42 NORTH QUEEN-ST.,
Books and Stationery.
I-I STATIONER)", 1:1
FAMILY .P 4 )(Ai ET Bili'LE.;,
ABLANK BOOli,-;. A
No. 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET
LANCAsTEII, l'A.
AX “RiMs'r. VARIETY(
Dentistry.
DENTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
L ANC AST ER, PENN A
Banking.
BANKERS,
7:0011. DI
6:15p. m
9:11a.
p. m
8:30 p. m
PROPRIETORS
ME=
B. W. BRBNK.