S. B. Heise, of Columbia, has been awarded
by a jury, $G,400 damages, against the Penn
sylvania Railroad. A year ago a jury award
ed $16,200, but the Court set it aside. Both
juries were from York county.
The Moravian congregation will bold a
Fair at Fulton Hall, this city, next week.
The taste of the ladies of the congregation,
gives assurance that it will be very attractive,
and we hope they will meet with great suc
cess.
A correspondent of the E.riwess, signing
himself "Grant Republican," talks plain
about the " Swindlers at Harrisburg," and
suggests that a public meeting be called to
"give expression to the opinion of the con
stituents of ou• pretended Representatives,
upon the snidest of legislative economy- and
honesty." That's a good move—non• let the
people take the, matter in hand.
r A German, named Smith, committed sui
cide on Wednesday morning, at the County
Hospital. Ile went to the water closet in his
room very early, and drew a razor across his
throat, inflicting a fatal wound, which caused
death. Ile was tired of life, poor fellow.
CotTRT: The January term of Quar
ter Sessions, of this county, commenced on
Momlay morning, Judges Hayes and Libhart
on the bench. George Whitson, of Bart
township, was appointed Foreman of the
Grand Jury ; Judge Hayes delivered the
charge, Reports of constables were received,
and the witnesses in the case of the Baur Krout
Gorilla rioters at the Republican Convention
last fall, were discharged until April court.
Why ?
Monday Afternoon.—Elizabeth Mulholland
complained that her husband, Joseph Mul
holland, had deserted her. Joseph was di
rected by the court to pay $2 per week to her
for her support, and 81 a week to the children
for their support. Some witnesses testified
that Mrs. M. was fond of the bottle—others
that she was a good woman.
Wm. Stahl, of Safe Harbor, caught a boy,
Clayman, stealing from his money drawer,
and gave him a switching. He was prosecu
ted for assault and battery, but the jury
couldn't see it, and declared him not guilty,
and made the mother of the boy pay the costs.
Henry Elsenberger and his wife Mary
brought cross-actions against each other, for
desertion and surety of the peace. The testi
mony was of a vile character, and iu order
that the county should be rid of the expense
of keeping them in prison, the complaints
were dismissed, and the county for costs.
Tuesday Morning.--Vol. pros. was issued in
the case of Thos. M. Patterson, for riot, and
J. S. McCall, for surety of the peace.
Christain Stehman "assaulted and bat
tered" Ann Young, in the classic precincts of
Yoolstown, West Donegal twp. Witnesses
testified t hat Stehman was beating his house
keeper and Ann interfered, and the man
choked her. The housekeeper testified that
Ann attacked Stehman, and" he punished her
for interfering in his affairs. The Jury con
victed him and he had to pay $5 fine and
costs. What business had he to lick" a wo
man.
Christain Hoglegantz (there's a name for
you) and Henry Apploy pleaded guilty to an
assault and battery on Benj. Henry, and
were sentenced to pay a fine of $5 each and
costa.
Thomas Troop of Salisbury twp., was sen
tenced to pay $2 a week towards the support
of his wife Mary, who he had deserted.
Chas. C. Lutz was convicted of assault and
battery on John O'Brien. There were two
sides to this • story—one that Lutz struck
O'Brien without cause, and the other that
Lutz was goaddil to it by the abuse of O'Bri
en, who was full of "Fishkey." Defendant
was convicted and lined $1 and costs.
A not. pros. was entered in the case of Jos.
Plank, for assault and battery on Elias Enter,
the latter to pay costs.
John Sheaffer plead guilty, and was sen
tenced to 18 months in the county prison, for
stealing two coats from Matthias Kline and
Theo. Roth.
John Dieman was committed and sentenced
to prison for six months, for stealing a saddle
and bridle from Jacob Eshelman, near Para
dise.
John Cooper was arrested at Columbia,
some weeks ago, on suspicion of an intended
burglary at the house of F. S. Bletz. The
facts were published at the time. The case in
volved some nice points, and Judge Hayes
charged the jury very minutely. The jury
found a verdict of not guilty, and defendant
was discharged.
Terrible time among husbands and wives!
Another complaint of a wife—Louisa Her
man against her " man," Philip Herman, of
the Blue Rock, Welsh Mountain, a very hap
py neighborhood, according to the testimony.
She said he committed violence on her person,
and he was bound over in $ 200 to keep the
peace.
Wednesday Morning. Wm. Freyberger
keeps a store in Salisbury twp., and was -in
dicted for selling liquor to minors. Two boys
swore that they bought liquor from him, but
the jury did not believe them and acquitted
the defendant.
Frederick Keirichenkesner (whew! what a
name) from the renowned Bth ward, (Saar-
Kraut) threw the "household and kitchen fur
niture, too numerous to mention, " of Wm.
Kreager out of the house they oth inhabi
ted, during the absence of the latter. Wil
liam grew belligerent, broke in the door and
threatened the man with the jaw-breaking
name with divers injuries. The jury did not
see the "ingredient of maliciousness," and
not guilty was the result. Costs divided be
tween them.
Edward Spear pleaded guilty to stealing
some articles of hardware from Sprecher's
"Leopard" hotel, and as his lawyer begged
the court to be lenient because he teas so drunk
he did not know what he was doing! he got but
one month's imprisonment.
" ALLIGATOR SASH-STOP AND LOCK :"
We notice by the Harrisburg State Guard that
the above named patent has recently been
issued to the inventor, W. H. Sulleuberger, of
that city. The stop and lock is constructed
on the principle of the wedge, passed in and
moved out by a simple contrivance, requiring
the least possible exertion of the finger to
move. As a piece of mechanism, and a real
convenience to housekeepers, we expect to
see it in general use. The American Mechanic
also speaks favorably of this patent, and re
commends it to the attention of the public.
The company are offering for sale township,
county and State rights. Liberal arrange
ments are offered to those purchasing, and the
manufactured articles are furnished to the
agents very low. For farther information
address the "Alligator Sash Lock Company,
care of the American Mechanic, Harrisburg,
Pa.,,
A Marmot:Fa : A few days ago one of our
country friends met one of our talking mem
bers, when the followicgtiallaps took place :
" Oun Mass BElt''—"Goa* asposiag, fiend.
Which way ?"
Corwrity_ llaruND—"Down to Father
itbrakant aloe far my paper."
" Ons litrisam"—"Ah 1 it ought to be
blown up 1"
0017 WIST FBINND—" Well, you fellows at
Harrisburg are blowing yourselves up, as you
will and, the next time the people get a
chance at you 1"
"Our Heather" sneaked off, the worse for
the wear.
ECLIPS/IS : There will be four eclipses thtp
year, two of the sun and two of the moon.
Two of them will be visible on the continent.
The first will occur on the 27th inst. At
Boston the moon will enter penumbra at
twenty-six minutes to seven p. m., and leave
at fourteen minutes past eleven p. m. The
middle of the eclipse will be at six minutes to
nine p. m. A total eclipse of the sun will
occur on the 7th of August, and will be visible
to North America and eastern Asia. It will
begin at Boston at twenty-four minutes past
Ave p. m., and end at sunset.
COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISLATURE{:
The standing committees for the Senate and
House of Representatives of Pennsylvania
have been appointed by the Speakers of their
respective branches. Among the names on
these committees, we find those of the mem
bers of this county as follows :
In the Senate, General Fisher is on the
committees on Judiciary Local, and Pensions
and Gratuities, and Military Affairs, boing
chairman of the two former. DI the same
body, Mr. Billingfelt is on the committers of
Retrenchment and Reform, Roads and
Bridges, Election Districts, Compare
Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures, and
Private Claims and Damages, being chairman
of the Iwo forincr.
Tn the House of Representatives Mr. Hop
kins is on the committees of Judiciary Local,
Compare Bills, Election Districts, and Mili
tary ; Mr. Peters On Pensions and G rat nit ics,
Education, Claims, and Accounts; Mr.
Summy, Estates and Escheats, Election Dis
tricts, Agriculture, and Claims ; Dr. Gatchell,
Mining and Manufacturing Companies, Com
pare Bills, and Divorces.
U. S. Wasituitt MAcilusE : Mr. - Walker,
of Somerset county, the inventor of the new
" United States" washing machine is now in
this city, for the purpose of disposing of the
article. On Monday last, according to pre
vious arrangement, Mr. W., with one of his
machines, did all the washing of the "large
and respectable" family of Father Abraham,
sr., in a remarkably short space of time, and
the work was well done. The machine is very
simple, works easily and rapidly, without
hard wear on the clothes, and is, in our judg
ment, a very valuable, labor-saving inven
tion.
=:=::
DESERVED PROMOTION : We are glad to
notice that our, friend, Mr. B. H. Warner,
formerly Deputy Collector of Internal Reve
nue, of this district, has been promoted to a
second-class elerksialp, in the office of the
First Comptroller of the Treasury. The
many friends of Mr. W. in Lancaster county,
will rejoice at his success and prosperity, both
on account of his efficiency and his worth as
a man. We warmly congratulate him.
SALE BILLS neatly and expeditiously
printed at reasonable rates at this
MARRIED.
BENDEU—RITEL. Jan. 14th, by Rev. W.
T. Gerhard, David M. Bender to Elizabeth
H. Ruel, both of West Earl.
HultsBERGER—Eas. Same day by the
same,Henry H. Hunsberger, of West Earl,
to Lydia B. Erb, of Ephrata township.
WECHTER—FELLENDAIIM. Same day,by
the Rev. D. P. Resentniller, Samuel Wechter,
of West Earl, to Eliza Fellenbaum, of this
city,
KOHR—LAstms. Dec. 24th, by Rev. J. E.
Kessler,Jacob D. Kohr, of Manheim twp., to
Mary . Landis, of Lancaster city.
FERGUSON—WELSH. Jan. 14th, by Rev.
E. J. Gray, Wm. L. Furguson to Laura L.
Welsh; both of Columbia, Pa.
OvEtutoLsEit—STlßS. Jan. 12th, by Rev.
J. J. Strine,
Martin K. Overholser to Lizzie
E. Stirk, both of Fairville, this county.
PLEam—Titoor. Jan. 14th, by Rev. E. J.
Gray, David Pleatu, of West Earl, to Caroline
Troop, of Intercourse.
DIED.
HARNISH. Jan, 14th, at New Danville,
Martin W. I:tarnish (saw miller) in the 32d
year of his age.
Ntxpoity. Jan. 14th, in this city, John 8.,
son of Frederick and Anna E. Nixdorf, aged
9 years, 6 months and 25 days.
STE,WART. Jan. 17th, in this city, Andrew
Stewart, sr., in the 73d year of his age.
GORMLEY. Jan. 19th, in this city, Mrs.
Anna Maria Gormley, daughter of John Lfatz,
dec'd., aged 61 years, 3 months and 8 days.
Mitt.utt. Jan. 12th, in Strasburg, Mrs.
Catharine Miller, of this city, aged 63 years
and 12 days.
liusnoNG. Jan. 12th, John Itnshong, of
Upper .Leacoek, aged 74 years, 11 months and
3 days.
THE MARKETS.
Lancaster Household Markets.
LANCASTER, tISII. N.
•
Butter VI ID 40 4g45
Lard,lt 10 @lB
Eggs, t doz 28 WO
Pressed Chickens, 40 (0)60
Turkeys, 150 fj2.50
Whole Ifogs, per lb 133a314
Beef, by quarter, for Iron t,1 , 1 1.1) €0,4 9! . .;
do. do. do. hindquarters.... 11 13 "
Sausage, per lb 18 21
Potatoes, %0 bus 00 , 1 10
do. IS half pk. )3 415
Turnips V pk 8 4110
Apples, f half half pk 23 @3O
Cornmeal 5
Beans, V quart
Corn in the ear, V bus
V 3
Oats, bag of bus..
Reading Markets
(From the Paily Eagle.)
January 20.
35 @ to
22
Butter 1 , 1 ID
Lard, IIS
Eggs, d0z....
Potatoes, bus
I=l
The Produce Markets.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 20.—The Flour market
continues very PHILADELPHIA,
and for the medium and
low grades pr ees are drooping while choice
lots are relatively scarce an d mainly at former
quotations; small sales of superfine at $5@5.25
per bbl.. extra at aNIVB 50, lowa and Wisconsin
extra family at 107.2417.75, Minnesota de. do. at
827.504)8. 2)0 bbls. fancy isconsin do. at $8.45@
8 50, some Penn% do. do. at $11.505t0 25, Ohio do.
do. at .9010.50, and fanny lots at *114013.
Bye flour *ells in lots at $7.4118.
Prices of Cornmeal are nomlhal.
Wheat comes forward slowly, and the de
mand is extremely limited ; small sales of red
at $1.8001.90, and amber at 0202.06.
Bye is steady at $1.0001.62 for prime and west
ern, and $1.6001.52 for Delaware.
Corn is quiet, with sales of 3,000 bus. new yel
low at N 0 ,910. for damp and dry.
Oats are steady at 7i(jo76c. for western, and 60
070 e. for Penn's'.
Whisky is selling in lota at $1.0241.04.
Clovenseed is in demand at the late advance ;
sales of 600 bus. prime at $8.7640.
Timothy is ulso looking up, and may be quoted
at $3.75.
CCZ
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
MONDAY, Jan. 18.—The arrivals and sales of
Beef Cattle at She Avenue Drove Yard reached
about 1 800 , head this week. The market was
moderately active, and prices were well main
tained. Sales at 9 1 ,44J1 4 c. for extra Penn l a and
western steers , 8. for fair to good do., and
5%70. L. gross, for common, as to quality.
The Bowing are the particulars of the sales:
81 bead, Owen Smith, We5tern......... 6 9
" A. Christy & Bro., Western.— 9
Si " Dangler I XeCleese, Virginia. 6
75 ". P. MoFillen, Western... . 8 10 1 §
68 " P. Hathaway, Western 7' 10
20 " B. MeFillen, Chester eo 9 10
60 " E. S. MeFillen, Western 8 9%
68 " Ullman I Bachman, Western. 7 9
75 " Martin Fuller & Co., Western. 7 9%
140 " Mooney & Smith, Western..... 7 1 10
95 " T. Mooney & Bro., Western... 6 7 9 1/
50 " H. Chain W. Penns 6 7
103 " John Smith, Western.. ... ..... 6 1 4
55 " S. H. Frank, Virginia 6 8
70 " Frank & Schomberg, Virginia 6% 7%
100 " Hope & Co., Westem. 7 9
47 " M. Dryfoos £ Co., Penn% 6 8
4t " Blum & Co., Virginia 6 44 7
84 " B. Baldwin, Chester 00 7 @9%
HS "H. Clemson, Chester co 9 0 110
80 " James Ault, Western 5% VA
21 " Chandler & Alexander,Chester 8 9 1 A
80 " Kimble & Wallace, Chester co 6 10
18 11 L. Horn, Delaware 5 1 7
80 " B. Mayne, Western 5 7
6 6%,
62 " John lloArdie, Western
40 " C. Walker, Virginia 5 6
07' " Eloon I Co., Virginia 6% 7 1 ,4
118 " 8. Steinberg, Virginia 11% 7
21 " W. Du ff y, Western 5 6
14 11 W. Sanders, theater co 8 9%
Hogs were fully 500. per 100 lbs. higher ; B,OW
head sold at the different yards at 915.604116 IR
100 lbs. net.
Sheep were unchanged ; 6,000 head sold at 50
7c. p lb., gross as to condition.
Cows were without change; 150 head sold at
$l5OOBO for cow and calf , and g 40665 itt head for
springers.
:Vele _Advertisements.
F the Board of Directors of the Lancaster
/I
('aunty Mutual Insmanve Company, nl ide
at tho ()Mee of 111. , cum pan' at Williamstown,
J111111:fly Lth, I'l'9
Amount. of 111 , 1r:too. , on pldjeji,;
1 , 6
Ato..titet nl 111,411r:ow,of
oti
•
duriipz,llo , yt at .
o,outtl .iii%ttic.•
1,,rt0 1
1 to-r,ist-o :itootint of
•.t0: , 111.,.‘t0:
WOol, ;inioutil Ho.ti
r.tlic, .1:1h11.1ry
1 , 1, In •II
ol p1,1211 , 11:1
In 1 . :'1 . t-.1:1!111.tt , .. I, ~;".
Ant t OHL,
11,4 . 1 , 1111-
1 , ;%i1Y duvilig
A 111 lllit noO,
,•,1it.,11,241 for ho ,1111 t.
lie trail
[1a . 1(•:1 , tql:ilttl , 111tI of
i too not, y'i
\Vltolo ;Ittiottlit of prO•
mono not,:
,1:too:o - ,y 1, l'o:t1
DIT or THE c0111..x7v
I s ri (-vie is 1 for abbeiSti-
No. 17
Cash l'oeViVfi Mr assess
ment
casil t'crci t it l ror 1188CSS
s on surrendered
and transter'd
Cash recei% ed for per
ventage paid On prc
10i11111 notcsduring the
Sear
Cash received for poli
cies during the year.. :174 01)
Cash received ti it
on policies 17.1 7•i
Cash received from N.
Milton Woods
Cash received B o rn Thos.
S. Melivain
Cash received from pro
ceeds of note at Farm
era' National Bank of
Lancaster
Cash received from ng't s
of the company due by
them January 1, 11368
EXPENSES Or THE COMPANY
Cash paid Peter Kline, a
partial loss to his sum
mer house
Cash paid Solomon 11.
Myers for his wash
house and contents
Cash paid John Christ
for his house and eon-
tents
Cash paid Catharine and
Susan Townsend for
their store house
Cash paid Wm. Stntlion
for a partial loss to his
house and contents
Cash paid estate of Cleo.
L. Eckert, deed, note
and Interest
Cash paid ElNita Ferree
interest on note
Cash paid note at Farm
ers' National Bank of
Lancaster
Cash paid discount on
notes at Bank
Cash paid postage pre
paid by agents of the
Company.
Cash paid for postage
Cash paid for stationety
Cash paid C. S. Tax
Cash paid refunded to
agents of the company
Cash paid commit tees of
investigation on losses
Cash paid for stamps for
policies
('aa{h paid fur stamps for
notes
Cash paid tur printing._
Cash paid for collecting
assessment Ni,. 18
Cash paid foe' for office..
Cash paid office rent
Cash paid Secrtdit ry's
salary
t'itsli paid Treasurer's
salary
Cash paid Directors and
Executive Coloniltlce
for service,: rendered lo
the ConipanY
Ciish paid Auditing cola-
mittee
Balance tine lII,' TreaBt/-
rer. January Ist, 1569
Due front agents of the
Company, January Ist,
1669
Balence remaining in
the 1111.11(iS of the
Treamirer„lan. 1, 1869...
•
In again presenting the condition of th e af
fairs of the Company, during the year just
closed, the Board of Directors take especial
pleasure In congratulating the members of the
Company, not only upon its prosperous con
dition us exhibited in t he foregoing statement,
but also upon the comparatively small loss
sustained during the year, the loss for that
period being only one thousand and sixty
dollars, ($l,OOO 00;) and for the past three years.
or since the last assessment was made, the
average loss for each year has been but little
over 'fourteen hundred dollars, the whole
amount for that period being four thousand
two hundred and sixteen (toilets mid fifty
cents, (84,210.50.) A statement of the respective
losses and dates of loss having been recently
published In connection with the notice of the
ISth assessment, IL is not necessary to repub
lish them here. It is particularly gratifying
to state that (with one exception of a small
loss) none of the tires were the work of incen
diaries, all being accidental.
10 @l2
1.0061.10
1.25@1.75
... 75 @lOO
To pay the accumulated loss since t he 27th of
November, ISM, a poriod of over three years,
an assessment was made on the 10th of No
vember last, of which due notice has been
given in all of the weekly papers of the city of
Lancaster and Mt. Joy HERALD, and made pay
able on or before the 20th of December last,
much of which we regret to say is yet unpaid.
Members having, been so long exempt from
assessments, and the amount now demanded
front them being so little, it was confidently
hoped that it would be promptly met. Any
who know themselves to be delinquents, will
please make payment of their dues immedi
ately.
The above statement shows the whole
amount of insurance at this time, for which
policies have been issued on a three-fourths
valuation of property to be seven millions,
onh hundred and ninety- three thousand, two
hundred and flfty-two dollars and eighty-nine
cents, ($7,193,252.89.) A large portion of this
amount is insured at not more than half the
curb value (applicants not desiring more.) The
whole value of property upon whichthis insu
rance is based is over ten millions of dollars,
(+10,000,000.) The amount of premium notes
now in force is three hundred and twenty,
seven thousand seven hundred and forty-eight
dollars and fourteen cents, ($27,748.14.)
The question is frequently asked, does your
Company, in case of fire, pay the amount stated
in the policies, or only throe fourths of that
amount I For the information of snob persons
we would state that the rule of the Company
is not to inns a policy representing more than
three-fourths of the cash value of any building
or other property, which, i f destroyed, is paid
in full to the amount stated in
AU of which is respectfully submitted,
Thomas S. Woods, John Ranok, •
Adam K. Witmer, Moses Baby,
John M. Buyers, Albert P. Mollvain,
Samuel Slokom, N. B. Slap:taker,
Directors.
The following persons were elected Directors
for the ensuing year : Thomas S. Woody: , Adam
IC. Witmer, Samuel Slokom, John Renck,
Moeee Baby, Albert P. Mollvaln, John Seldom
ridge, Clinton Dimes and Nathaniel E. Slay.
maker.
The Board was organized by choosing Thos.
S. Woods, President, and Nathaniel E. Slay
maker Secretary and Treasurer.
Thomas S. Woods; Adam K. Wilmer and Na
thaniel E. Slaymaker were appointed the Ex
ecutive Committee for the ensuing year.
The following persons were appointed Agents
of the Company for the ensuing year, viz :
Joseph McClure, Bart township.
Jacob S. Witmer, Millersville.
John Stauffer, esq., East Hempfield.twp.
Jacob Kemper, esq., Ephrata-imp.
Isaac Bushong, esq., East Lampeter-twp.
Daniel Lee, esq., Salisbury-twp.
Joseph Clarkson, Lancaster city.
Martin E. Stauffer, Enid, Earl-twp.
Frederick A. Zitzman, Litiz.
William Weidman, °sq., Upper Leacock-twp
George R. Hendrickson, Mt. Joy.
K. G. Groff New Holland.
Henry H. Wiley, Bainbridge.
Francis H. McClure, Salisburp.twp.
NATHANIEL Z. SLAYMAKER,
jan22-1t Secretary.
REPORT
?~ii,lilr,.._l Uv
, I,lil 19
516 1 -,1
,57,1 , ,r1,752 aU
.2q. , :200; 15
ME
327,748 14
io_o
2, 12 1,2
FIRM
1,11'7 s,l
1,000 00
LOOO OU
eam
272 93 $7,430 90
MEI
En
MEM
1,000 CO
BEI
1,037 '1
EMI
61N) 00
CM
6 04
13 KS
94"
`...".1 02
Er 3
OBE
MEI
1 65
190 3$
81 51
10 00
25 00
EBEI
83M
DOM
El ill
EMI
2,37 , 4 :19 67,12A1 is)
Yew .IdrertisemeHts.
IIE BEsT .1NI) THE CIIEAPE•U!
"THE T E.ll Pl. E ORGAN,"
Is aoknowledged 1 r :01 1v1,,, I ,v, i„,,,t
tO !MUM Moot perf-et 1:, , ,..t 11111,n', (1, el.
ifitiodueed to tho public It .
2N451 99
ALL ILEOENT IMPUoVI:MENTs,
and for POWRIL, Inn LW ES t 4, M' It TV OF TONI:„V% D
QUICK maims TO THU TOUCII
hen; te: elobe resemblance 10 W n the Pipe ilr
gan. haolenstraotion is
EN' RELY NEW and U I I' lIEN 1'
Mm all other Seed Organs now in n
The eater foirthe "T I; MM., a 01 , 111U,41C" says:
114,1414magniIicont, instruntent, and has
410117 . 1111111litfes to recommend it; among'
$1 ;1
OMNI* titop=,
is
most successfully
fatal e most useful in the pipe organ. The
flute, t le piccolo, bassoon,clarionet and various
others. are such perfect I m i tat ions tint lit would
be difficult to distil:41;1118h them from the genu
ine at a little distance from the performer. We
hove ibr la long time seen the necessity for a
reed organ that combined the qualities which
we believe are contained in this; and we invite
the severest criticism, not only as to its supe
rior excellence as a musical instrument, but
also as to its elegant finish, making it the most
beautiful parlor - instrument extant,'
All the various styles for Church, Hall and
Parlor, furnished to order, at manufacturers'
prices, by
J. M. W. G EIST,
No. 70 }AST KING ST., LANuAsTEit.
Jan22-tf I
Boots and Shoes.
MARSHALL & SON'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—CIva Uti A CALL.
The only place for good and eubslau Hal work
iy ut
MARSHALL'S,
Where can be seen the largest and best assort
ment of Men's and Boys'
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever brought to this city. Ladles', Misses' and
Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Balmorals
and Buttoned Gaiters.
air Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY KIND, which
we invite you to call and examine; feeling con
Ildent that we can warrant all to
WEAR WELL
fl 20-Iyl
NEV SHOE STORE
JUST OPENED!
NO. 104 ON THE EAST SIDE OF NORTH
QUEEN STREET,
(Between Chestnut and Walnut,)
OPPOSITE THE KEYSTONE HOTEL,
A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SLIOES
We take pleasure in informing the citizens of
Lancaster and the county that we have just re
ceived and opened the finest and best selected
stock of Men's, Women's, Misses', Boys' and
Children's hoots and Shoes ever bought In this
city, whirls we are determined to sell CHEAPER
Tli A N CH I:A P EST, TI) (IAI It et/SW/M.
We don't offer you the cheapest shoes in the
market, but BETTI.:It RH n Es FOE LESS MONEY than
you can purchase elsewhere.
Farmers and all other persons needing heavy
Boots, will lind it greatly to tlivix advantage. by
buying from us, as we have had our coarse boots
made to order expressly for retail trade, and
we will warrant them to give good satisfaction.
storekeepers would do well to examine our
stock, as we keep a large stock of all kinds of
Boots and Shoes, and will sell as tow as they can
buy them to the city. Don't forget the place.
REINHOLD & STUBB,
No. t 0 4 1,4 North Queen Street,
Opposite Keystone Hotel
Lancaster, Lancaster, a.
(tee '2' Mt
jAC 0 13 R Tll A
PREMIUNI
BRUSH MAN UPACTURER
COMBS AND FA NC Y
NO. 94 NORTH Ql•tiltiN sTIMET,
LANCASTILR,
MD
E IMER, BRENEMAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL
DEALERS IN
COAL, OF THE BEST QUALITY.
YARD—COIL WATER ST. AND PA. R. R.
Gimc2—NO. 2 EAST ORANGE ST.,
LANCASTER 'PA. (dee 18.1 y
COAL!
BA U MG A It D NE B' S
NUT COAL, 45.50; 46.00, Delivered.
EGO AND STOVE COAL, +6.50;47.00 Delivered
NICE NO. 6, OR PEA COAL,
At $3.50 and $3.75.
Jan 8-21]
Books and Stationery.
HOLIDAY BOOKS
FOR CHRISTMAS
BIBLKS-ENGLISII AND GERMAN
PRAYER BOOKS
WORK BOXES.
WRITII4O DESKS.
PORT FOLIOS.
TOY BOOKS
GAMES.
CHEQUERED GAME OF LIFE,
NITER() SCOPE,
SANTA CLAUS PANORAMA,
YOUNG TRADER'S G.tME,
REBUS GAME,
WHAT IS IT I GAME,
PETER CODDLE—Most Laughable Thing on
Earth,
OLIVER TWIST,
SIX NATIONS, a. 0., &o.
Call early at the Lancaster County Bible De
pository, Corner Fulton Row and West King
street, while the stook is full, and select the best.
deoll-4tl DANIEL S. BARE.
Brushes.
DNALEIL IN
AB TICI.P.N,
Coal.
COAL YARD
AND FANCY GOODS
STEREOSCOPES.
POCK ET ROOKS
Periodicals.
THE DAILY EVENING EXPRESS
FURNISHES IT , J EAMES EGU 1:1,1
MBE
THE LATEST NEWS BY
MEE
MAGNET[(' TELEGRAPH,
And all Important Local and General In-
TERMS: ?e , .‘10 A Yl: 11:; F(1 . ,: a Mi/NTIN
THE WEEKLY ENPUESS
A S.l TURD \ P.l I'll AS: , ,
tontabis all Ihe nt•wS of the week lip Ulf lay
night oWWII gives more Irish reading than call be
hail Ascot here for tlu• same :onowit (4 mon, y.
Trams: PElt YI: tR, IN ADV kNI'l
Address
Pl.: I•E` 4 1 , 1.:( OEIST, Pul)11,11(.N.,
Lancaster, l'a
dee 113-(3m]
G roc(' a. les.
ROCERIEs,
AND
CON PECrIONs
FOR THE IT OLIDAYS.
LAVER, SEEDT.I.:Ss AND VALENCIA RAISINs
NEW CURRANTS,
NEV CITRoN,
•
PIWNEs,
GREEN APPLES,
DRIED APPLES
,
DRIED PEACHES,
HoMIN Y,
SHAKER CORN,
GREEN PEAS,
SPLIT PEAS,
CHOICE 4 . 1 t ANBEIMI ES,
CHOICE GREEN TEA,
CHOICE BLACK TEA.
RIO, EAGUYRA. AND .IAVA. COFFEES,
SUGARS AND SYRUPS.
A VARIETY OF CONFECTIONS,
GLASS AND Q UEENSWARE.
LAMP GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All the above of the best quality and cheaper
than the cheapest. At
D. S. & d. S. BIIRSK'S,
nov 20-lyr] No. 18 East King street, Lane
Claim Agency.
JAMES BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENT,
No. 56 East Kiny-BL, Lancaster, Pa.
Being duly licensed as a Claim Agent, and
having a large experience, prompt attention
will be given to the following classes of claims:
BOUNTY and PAY due discharged Soldiers and
Sailors.
BOUNT Y (additional) to Soldiers who enlisted
for not less than 2 or 8 years, or were honora
bly discharged for wounds received.
BOUNTY (additional) to Widows, Children, or
Parents of Soldiers who died from wounds re
ceived or disease contracted in said service.
PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers and Sailors, or
to their widows or children.
PENSIONS for fathers and mothers, brothers or
sisters of deceased soldiers, upon whom they
were dependent.
PENSIONS and GRATUITIES for Soldiers or
their Widows trout Pennsylvania, in the War
of 1812.
PAY due Teamsters, Artificers and Civil em
ployees of the Government.
I'AI duo for horses lost in the United Slates
service.
CITARGES.—Fees fair and moderate, and in
no case will charges be made until the money
is collected. [dee 261yr*
Photographs, ter .
GOLDEN GIFTS
Porc , its to l''ooilh
"%Xi( ,• 1u Do oght(
.11011 , (1 . 1 , , ,`;,n,
OENTLEMEN TO I,ADIE•4
W hen the light has left the house, memorials
such ns these compound their interest
WI.IL , s SUPERB PHOTO
Miniature or ()pal Pictures, admitted to be
the best lathe city and no superior in the state.
Constantly increasing demand and great expe
rience in this style of miniature give us greater
facilities and better results than any establish
ment outside of large cities.
STEREOGRAPIIS OF HOME VIEW,.• for the
Centre Table. also, prismatic instruments.
Large Colored Work by some of the best Ar
tists in Philadelphia and elsewhere in the high,
est style of the art. India Ink, Pastille, Crayon
and oolors,*at
GILL'S CITY (ALLERY,
No. 20 East Mug-st
Jan 1-lyr)
Dentistry.
LANCASTM.R, J une 2511i,1868.
1:111ToRs EXTREsS: Dr. Wm. M. Whiteside, the
enterprising Dentist, has purehased 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 lune
flee. 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 visit lit g the commodious °tikes
of 1)r. 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.
TIT M. WHITESIDE,
VV
DENTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
EAST KING STREET,
Next door to the Court Rouse, over Fabnee
toek,s DrrGoode Store,
LANCASTER, PENNA
Teeth Extracted without pain by the use of
(Nitrous aside) Gas.
nolo-tf
Varil ishes, &e.
AUG. REINOEHL. JAC. REINOEHT„ JR
A &J. REINOEHL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
COPAL, WHITE, COFFIN, BLACK AND
JAPAN
V A RNISHES,
LINSEED OIL,
TVRPENTINE, &c., &c.
NO. 109 NORTII QUEEN STREET,
(In the Keystone Building,)
LANCASTER, PA.
Also, Mahogany Boards, Veneers and
Mouldings of different sizes and pat
terns. All kinds of Turning, such
as Bed Posts, Table Legs,
Spokes,_ Hubs, Felloes,
&c., &c., &c.
Also, AXLES, SPRINGS, &o. [Jun Myr
ZAIIM ,V .3 ACKsoN,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, .IEIIW LRY,
MAIL
l' T A C I, A N FA NG Y 0 0 1)
N. 15 Noirril QUEEN STREET,
4, HI:PAINING AI"rENOLD
no2o-12.1
W.A.T CH ES!
CLOCKS, CLOCKs, f LOCKS.
The undersigned keeps constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of the
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES,
of .1i fferent weight and finish, to still all, which
are sold upon the most reasonable terms, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Keens also on hand a good assortment of
Ct.(
'all and examine the goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit n continu
ante of the same. HENRY F. ANDREWS,
Jan 1-ilm.l Strastmrg,, Lancaster do., Pa.
THE OLD PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ACCUMI - LATED CAPITAL, $2,000,000,
After paytog Losses to the amount of e 1,120,000.
All the ,Surplus Dividend amongst the Policy
Holders every year.
TILE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COMPANY IN
TILE CITY OR STATE.
For further information apply to
JOHN J. COCHRAN, Agent,
P. 0., Lanetuater, Pa.
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WOULD 'MUTUAL LIFE INS. co
.1. I'. FIiII'EAUEE, General Agent for Penn'a.
NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(Above J. F. Long & son's Drug Store.)
This Company offers more SOLID and REAL
inducements than any other life Insurance
Company in the country. Y .
Send or call and get a Circular. •
Active solicitors, male or female. wanted in
every township in the State.
Instrumeads, (Pe.
T B. KEVINSKI,
SHEET MrSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
And Musical Instruments Genera
Sole Agent for
STEINWAY & SONS'
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS
Also, Agent for
E
PRINC & CO.'S ORGANS and MELODEONS
*4 - Muslc sent by Mail Free of Postage.
No.B NORTH PRINCE STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
ME=B
J. B. KEVINSKI SEIM MUSIC SETORE.
KUM/EZRA, OILTELLA, MELODEONS, 1111 aße
sorts music Inslartimerntal
Der Kevinski is agent for de bereemtv Stein
wehr Pinnos—Kloffeera Mast mer se tuf deitsb.
Der plate is
No. 3 NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER.
N. IL For a first raty gooty Geig, odder an
Aceordeon, odder a Twarcerrich-Pell, odder en
nich musical Insittrument, klea odder
gross, shtept ytutht ni one KevinskPs, No. 8
Nord Prince Shtrose, Lancaster. En094.1y
THE HONE SEWING MACHINE,
As a Holiday Gift to a Sister, Wife or Friend,
they are unsurpassed.
The Fanner wants it for his Family
The Dress .and Cloak Maker prefers It
The Seamstress wants it, because its work is
sure to give satisfaction.
The Tailor has long ago decided it to be the
best for his business.
The Carriage Trimmer cannot do without it;
and the Shoe Fitter finds that, after all, the
HOW E is the machine for him.
Sooner or later
ROWE MACHINE'. avarYhadY will
have
the
Every Machine is warranted
Every one may bo the possessor of one of these
unrivalled machines, as we endeavor to make
the terms of wile suit all our customers.
We earnestly invite all whetherthey purpose
turchasing or not, to call and get specimens of
he work executed by us on the HOWE MA
CHINE, and compare it with the work done by
other machines. We are willing to abide by the
result.
C. FATE, Agent,
des WU] sag North QueenStrest.
.1 elect) , y.
DE.ll.Elt''. IN
S T.l, E
AND -I L\ Elf-PLATED \ARE,
LANCASTER, PA
W .1 Ttli !
WATUFIE',
last( ra ace.
OF PHILADELPIEL4
CHARTER PERPETUAL
N
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A - E11" YORK,
NU. 16U BROADWAY
idt:ALER IN
GOOK AMOIIL DOT!
itoott aw tin
Sewing ,Machines.
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS!
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