rcirat JOB PRINTINO. Handbills, Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes, Posters, &c., ite., printed in the best style and at reasonable rates, at the FATHER. ABRA HAM Job Printing Office. Orders by mail promptly attended to. ITEMS : Those who read the advertisements in FATHER ABRAHAM, will always know where to buy the best and cheapest articles. To keep fruit from spoiling, eat it as soon as possible, or send it to the editor, who will " attend to it" for you. Wm. 'McConkey, Esq., has been appointed Postmaster at Wrightsville, York county, vice J. G. Leber, resigned. Our old friend, Thomas Collins, Esq., of Columbia, has started on a trip to Kentucky and Tennessee. He will visit a son, residing in McMinnville, Teun. We wish him a plea sant trip. School Directors and teachers will find everything in the way of school books and school furniture at Riddle & Cochran's, No. 40 North Queen street. Call and see thetn. The Presbyterians of this city are pushing the erection of their Mission Sunday ochool building with commendable energy. It is to be erected in the southern end of South Queen street. Win. Burns, porter at Reinhold & Son's hardware store, this city, was thrown !Worn a wagon one day last week, and becoming en tangled in the lines, was dragged a half a square. He was severely but not dangerously injured. A Camp Meeting under the auspices of the Evangelical Association will be held on the old Turkey Hill camp ground, Manor town ship, this county, commencing on Monday, the 9th of August next, to continua during the week. Tents will be provided for those who may wish to occupy them, by applying to Levi Overholser, at Safe Harbor P. Ck,i Lan caster county, Pa. The charges for She Use of tentli for the week, will not exceed the fol lowing • 10x,12 feet canvass tont, $2.50; 16 feet square board tent, $3.00 ; Bxl6 feet board tent, $1.50, and 7 feet ,gears canvass sleeping tent, $l.OO. Boarding will be furnished at moder ate rates, by the week, day, or single Areal. A general invitation is extended to Chriatittns of all denominations. No huckstering of any kind will be allowed within the limits pre scribed bylaw. A. 0. Newpber, Esq., late principal of the High School at Columbia, has bad the hono rary degree of Master of Arts conferred upon him, by Lafayette College at Easton. Two colored camp meetings are to be held in this county during the month of August. One commences to-morrow in Eberis's Grove, on the Marietta and Mount Joy turnpike ; and one on the 14th, in Simon Groh's woods, near Marietta. John 'Ryer, of New Holland, this county, has sent to the Reading Eagle office some stalks of oats, one of which has 267 grains on it, and the other 150. The second locomotive built by the present lessees of the Lancaster Locomotive Works, was put into service on the Pennsylvania Railroad a few days ago. A few days ago, while a son of James Mc- Clellan, residing a short distance west of Parkersburg, was cutting oats with a reaper, the horses became frightened and ran oft; throwing the boy upon the knives of the ma chine, hacking and severing his right arm at the shoulder in a fearful manner. Prof. J. Willis Westlake, a graduate of Union College, and late Professor of English Literature in Baltimore City College, has been elected Professor of English Literature in the Millersville Normal School—a new professor ship in that institution. George W. Haldeman, aged twelve years, a eon of the Columbia merchant of the same name, was drowned at Cliques on Thursday last. He was fishing in the stream with two little girls, his cousins ; the girls went home about the dinner hour, but he remained be hind for the purpose of bathing. Remaining away too long, search was made, and his body was found near the place where the little girls had left him. Rev. Robert J. Nevin, son of Dr. J. W. Nevin, has been appointed to take charge of the American Chapel at Rome. The Columbia Spy learns that J. W. Fisher is about to move back from Lancaster to Co lumbia. The money of the Mount Joy Building As sociation sold at a premium of 884 to $94 per share of $2OO on Monday week. Francis S. Sohn, of Springville, near Mount Joy, has a tobacco stalk growing in his garden that has a leaf 39 inches in length, 19 in width, and 27 leaves on the stalk. The funeral of Barbara Herr, of Manor twp., mother of Dr. E. B. Herr, on Friday lent, was attended by a large number of per sons. She had eight children and twenty seven grandchildren, all of the latter being present at the funeral. Revs. Spbecht and Stirk, of the Evangelical Association, per formed the religious services. A citizen of Oxford, Chester county, offers to deed two acres of land on the railroad in that borough, to any party who will build a furnaee and rolling mill thereon, and the Phil adelphia and Baltimore Central Itailroad Company will furnish free transportation on the road for all material necessary in the erection of the same- Call at Biddle &Cothran's fin school books. Chicken-thieves are depredating extensive ly In the neighborhood of Petersville, this county. They seem to havediagovered a new process in the stealing art, as the fowls are not even heard to squall. Two boys—Frank and William fUnder—of this city, aged 19 and 14, , were eaught by Henry Row e residing in West Lampeter, about tyro and a half vitas from the city, stealing scales from Ids ,oteliard, on Oaturday last. • U 4 PAter9d #4 l 49frp big 0 0 34 dec lined to les. v e, and ~ made ammo dsmonetra4ions of violenee.towards him. . He , procured a gun and ire& WI theta; lodging a lbw tonsil shot in their moons. Served. them right, Harlan Haldwhi, of Psuuligtoavilbi, Ches ter county, was run over and killed. by the fast line going east, on Thursday of last week. He wag walking on one tracand crossed to L the other to avoid a train a roaching in bin front; ficornotidltig the wait Turin - his rear. Daniel Bite; of West Cocalico, this county, chile _ .. -..amped foot, at almost etas IP* catY, ,turdav night, about 10 o'clock, with alone and bug gy,and they were found near his residence early on Sunday morning. Under one of Mr. W.'s ears was a wound that appeared to have been produced by a blow with a hard weapon. There is a mystery about the affair. The remains of an unknown man, supposed to have been drowned, were found on the 31st ult., among a pile of drift wood lodged on au island in the Susquehanna river, about a mile above Safe Harbor. An inquest was held by A. It. Witmer, esq., Deputy Coroner, and a verdict rendered that the deceased came to his death by drowning, or some other cause unknown to the jury. On last Friday, Hinkley 's gristmill, on the Columbia turnpike, in East Heruptlehl town ship, took fire, and it was with great difficulty that the flames were extingnished. A frame stable, situated between Walnut 'and Lemon and Mulberry and Charlotte streete,belonging to John Kahl,took fire about ten o'clock on Sunday night, and was con sumed. The lire was doubtless the work of incendiaries. The Rev. Henry Boehm, who is in the 95th year of his age, is on a visit to his native place, near Willow-st., and will preach in Boehm's Chapel, on Sunday next, August Bth, at 2 p. Mr. Joseph Welchens had his pocket pick ed of a handsome and costly watch, at, the fire in this city, on Sunday night. Another gentleman lost his pocket-book, and another came near losing his watch, the chain being too strong for the pickpockets. The store of Mr. it. Shenk, in Manor twp., near Sate Harbor, was broken into and rob bed on Saturday night last. About thirty dollars in money and some forty dollars worth of goods were stolen. Copperhead snakes and politicians are making their appearance in West Cocalico township. Black snakes are also uumerous— and there are some political snakes about also. A curious story is told of a pair of large black snakes making their appearance at a certain hour each day at Lutz's shingle mill near the Columbia Railroad, and inspect ing the operations of the workmen, after doing which, to their evident satisfaction, they re tire to return the same hour next day. This has daily happened for some time past, and thus far the snakes have been permitted to pursue their investigations unmolested. Nothing can be well done that is done in a hurry—exclaimed one of the candidates for a county (Alice, in front of our Court /louse, on last Thursday. "How about catching fleas ?" said a festive fellow near by. The politician was floored. Mr. Frederick Saner,. formerly a lumber merchant, and long a resident of this city, died suddenly or heart disease at the house of his brother-in-law, Samuel Miller, in Philadel phia, on Tuesday last. The ground for the new Railroad Depot at Marietta was staked of on Friday aftarpoon. The building is to be erected on a lot ofttound just above Barr's, late Houseal's Hotel, at the upper Station. At a public sale of Bank stock, at the Ex change Hotel, on Tuesday, Lancaster County National Bank stock sold at follows : 5 shares sold at $BO per share ; 15 shares sold at $B3 per share ; 5 shares sold at $82.25 per share. The open-air Cotillion party given by the Washington Fire Company, on their grounds, in this city, on Monday evening last, was a grand success—socially and pecuniarily. "Brave men and faivoromen" were there, and everything was "as merry as a marriage bell." The new Lutheran Church in progress of erection at Ephrata, is progrestilug finely. George R. Sensenig is about opening a new hotel at Ephrata. A Sunday School pio-nic will be held in Al len Hacker's orchard, at Lincoln (New Eph rata,) to-morrow, Adgust 7th. A chestnut tree measuring twenty-six feet in circumference is standing on the farm of Jacob M. Frantz, at South Bend, in Lancas ter township. Mr. Daniel Kendig, formerly of this city, engaged as a private watchman by some incr. chants in the neighborhood of Tenth and Chestnut-sts., Philadelphia, was attacked and so badly beaten by some scoundrels on Saturday night last, that his life is despaired of. SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.—The celebration of the Union Sunday School, at Sclueneck, on Sunday last, was largely atten ded, and the exercises very interesting. Hith erto this part of the county has felt but little interest in the Sabbath school cause in general but efforts were made to make this celebration a success, and the result proved that the ex pectations of those having the matter in charge were more than realized. At about 9 o'clock in the morning the school, under the lead of Superintendents Reuben Kramer and Fred erick Fox, marched in procession to the woods of Moses Shirk near by, where a stand was erected for the speakers and comfortablaseats for the scholars. Addressee were made by Col. W. L. Bear and Mr. Fox in the English, and Vrof. John Beck and Rev. Seachrist in the German language. In the afternoon,while partaking of refreshments, they were joined by the Union Sunday School of Reinholds Station. The exercises were continued till late in the afternoon and passed off without the occurrence of a single unpleasant incident. Sclucueck is a "beautiful corner," naturally, as its name indicates, and the spirit of Gud guiding and directing the labors of the good people of this locality—may make it a "beau tiful corner" in a spiritual sense,in the Lord's vineyard here below. IN MEMORIAM " Death and Funeral Obsequies of Rev. W. V. Gotwald, late Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa." This is the title of a neat little book, published by the Church Council, containing a very perfect engraved likeness of the lament ed Gotwald, lines written by a lady friend, notices of the press on the death of Rev. W. V. Gotwald, an editorial from the Lutheran Observer, "Asleep in Jesus," by Rev. T. Stork, L. D., an account of his last hours ou earth, funeral ceremonies together with the funeral sermon preached by Rev. G. F. Stell ing, from the words, "Cast thy burden upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee," and a sermon - preached on the first Sabbath of the year 1869, in St. John's Lutheran church, Lancaster, by the pastor, the lamented de ceased, Rev. W. V. Gotwald, from the text, "Thus sahib the Lord, this year thou shalt die." The "Memorial" can be obtained at the book skins of I). S. Bare and Riddle and Cochran, s.nd at D., Bunk ' s store ; price 75 cents . The proceeds, which are to be handed to the trustees of the Getwald Memo rial- church; a -euesepeisaaterted 4 9 the de cease,* PAO. , a abort thy.. prior to his sick ness and death, and newto be completed by the Church Chnuteil, as a on tae to the memory of one so dearly beloved, so &dly la mentpl. THINK you the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy *Weld Pifer $606 reward for * WS& PS Calarrit i vii4M canurit cure, if his Ben:tads was a umbug Preposterous idea! old ty driggitits' everyWhei.e . at fifty cents, and it prepareti'a ftill pint of the medicine resAly for use. julitiso c sis o m **loses to advance the cause Cd r the Dentiocracy by lecturing on teMperanee.' He evidently knows what ai thi*tyt . i'; • VAR. Wlk 4 jibi 01184 Times, Copper head, says:. "The trouble with the Demo cratic party is thatit has become nothing but dry bones." —The ponspous spit:4llll4a close-fisted citiZetk elbeied with thb passage of Scripture! '"lfe that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." ,"That may be," soliloquized Sands), "but, when dat man dicd:de Lord ain't owe him a red cent." Queen- Gionery, at very Monts usunni- t., this 'clock. The August number of " PET ETISO N MA OA EMI" to on our table. It contains a tine steel plate engraving. entitled " The Hard Lesson," a beautiful- eolored rasbion Plate, add a variety of engravings for fancy work. •Tbe reading matter lo of a choice. description,. This is one of the oldest and Cheapest of the Ladles' Maga zines, it being only 02 a year. in advance. Pub lished by Chas. J. Peterson, 3011 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A itratlSlS 110 MB MAGAZini a : The usual amount of stories, sketches, essays, and poems, make np the August number of this family magazine. It is osnbelinhed with engravings ands number of fashionable plates. The hints to housekeep ers,.boyet and gtri's meow, haute circle, and mothers' department, are replete with domes tic instruction and advice. ONCE A MoSTH : This little eelectic improves In tone with ouch succeeding month. its articles are brief, but of the best quality, and arc selected with great care and judgthent front the current literature of the day, Tau t aiLmiu fir ti own: For chil dren just learretig to read understandingly, this little t)eriodietal is invaluable to teach the "young idea how, to, shoot!' healthfully and in a proper direction. Its articles are rendered more interesting and comprehensible to the little ones by means of numerous wood en gravings. For these three publications address T. S. Arthur & Son's, Philadelphia. 4WIODICALs. Clerk of Orphans' Court. %%e, the undersigned Judges of the Courts and Members of the Bar of Lancaster county, take pleasure in certifying that Captain JOHN Q. MERCEIt, the present Clerk of t he Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, has been a faithful, able and eflitlent clerk; and in consideration or his promptness in the discharge of the duties of his office, as well as of his inability to earn a livelihood by manual labor, and, having lost his right leg near Atlanta, Ga., after three years' active service in the Union Army, we most cheerfully recommend his re-election: Henry G. Long, .1. 71 dekey, A. L. Hayes, Win. S. Amweg, John J. Libliart Benjamin P. litter, 'llmulas E. Franiclin, Isaac E. Mester, Samuel IL Reynolds, It. M. North, J. B. Amwake, I). P. liosenwillcr, jr., A. slaymaker, W. R. Wilson, N. Elltnaker, George F. Breneman, Reuben H. L ong, B. C. }Creed, D. (I. Eshleman, N. E. Sla r inueirer, jr., John M. Amwake, George . Kline, D. W. Patterson, Simon P. Eby, li. C. Brubaker, A. E. Carpenter, Charles Hennes, A. H. Siith, J. B. Livingston, John K. utter, James Black, Abraham Shank, M. M. Butt. John P. Rea, W. A. Wilson, Edger C. Reed, George Nauman, A. J. Kauffman, J. W. swift, M. Bromine, Andrew M. Frantz, Zuried swope, Newton Lightner, Waszezzen, W. W. Brown, j. ood. A. H. Hood, J. W. Johnson, H. Yundt, Amos H. Myhin, B. swarr, Samuel H. Price, Wm. Aug. Alec, A. J. Sanderson, Fred, S. Pyfer, W. R. Seltzer, d. W. Yocum, Edward Chamneys. p U. S. Clark, fauge-it* CANDIDATES. SirAnnouncement* of oftadidotos for ollioe MUST Bli PAID 111 F ADVAICI. Mit rtae it insper (Mud. We are authorized to announce candidates for nomination at the Republican primary elsa lion, to be held on SATURDAY, AVOUIT 2tith, as follows SENATE. ESAIAS BiLLINOPILLT Adamstown. CHARLES DENtra4, Millersville. R. W. Sanwa, City. JOHN M. STRIIMAN, Penn. JOHN B. WARFEL, ClLy. ASSEMBLY. PETEII FRALRY, Columbia. THOMAS A. CLARK, Drumore. CAPT. AMIAItAM GODSHALR, East Cocalleo. Da. E. 11. HERR, Manor. JACOB G. PETERS, I:OHCStOga. MAJ. A. C. REINORTIL, Manheim. CAPT. WM. D ltaitzict, East lieMpflold. AARON 11. BONET, I:aSt Dempfleld. COMMISSIONER JOHN ARMSTHONG"Martic. SOLOMONDILLEa. Earl. Pima Jonas, East Lampeter. SHERIFF. Amos Gaovv, 3fartic. JOHN HILDSBRAND, Mount Joy JOHN M. JACOBY', Clay. ISAAC MISHLICR, City. PROTHONOTARY (CPT. W. D. STAMP/MIN formerly of Earl twp., late of the Ist Penn'a Reserves, and of the 185th P. V., present Clerk for Prothonotary. CLERK ON QUARTER SESSIONS. INNJAXIN F. Rows, Providence. CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT. Amos F. Swicraw RT, formerly of Salisbury twp., now of Earl, and late Sergeant 47th Regiment P. V. infantry. CArT. Joint Q. Msitcsa, City (late of Salsbury.) REGISTER. JACOB W. BEA n, East Donegal. Ii NRY BECHTOLD, Mount Joy. Gr.o. W. COMPTON, Churohtown. MARTIN S. FRY. Ephrata. JACOB D. Goavr, City. Maur. A. C. Heea, W est Latnpeter. Jam:tat/1 ROHnsn, City, late Major 127th Regi ment Penn , a Volunteers, 211 Division, 24 Corps, Army of the Potomac. DR. W. M. WHIT/MID; City, late Lieutenant of Company E, 10th Regiment first three months' service, and Captain of Company I, 79th Reg iment P. V. COUNTY TREASURER. NV M. ROBERTS, West liemplield. 11. K. STONER, West Lampeter. (Manufacturer of Agricultural Implements.) JENSE PANS ABEt'KER, Clay. PRISON INSPECTOR JARED SWICIOART Ephrata. ISAAC STOIIL, ph'rata. WE are authorized to announce JACOB ROHRER, of East Lampeter township, as a can didate for Dittsorott ()V THE POOR, independent of Thuggery and all Cliques, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary elections. • We arc authorized to announce ISAAC) H. SIIEAFFER ,of Earl township, as a candidate for PRISON Ixerzerou, subject to the decision of the itepubican voters at the ensuing pri mary elections. • MARRIED. Bszsmosn--iintomu. Aug. Bd, at the parson age, in New Holland, by Rev. I). 0. Farrell, Mr. Wm. Bensinger to Miss Barbara Ann Milder, both of Lancaster county, Pa. Dissuwas—Wzarz. July 28th at Jonathan Sprecher's Hotel, by Rey. W.T. Gerbart, Aaron L. Dissinger, of East Ilemptleld, to Lizzie Wertz, of West Hempileld. DIED. ESHLEMAN. Aug. let, in Paradise, township, Estelle, ' infant daughter of Milton 8., and Jen nie M. Eshleman aged 8 days. HALDEMAN. OnThsitsdnyolsily 79th, inddenly, George Herbert, eldest sop of George W. and Jennie Haldeman, in the leth *year et his age. Bowen. June 97th, as his reeidtmee, in Bart. twp., Joseph . F. Rower, ,n the 97th year of his age. ean. July 2eih, in Manor-imp., Barbara Herr, wife of David Herr, sr, aged BB years and 19 days. SENBR. Aug. 3d, at Philadelphia, Frederick Senor, in the 64th year of ,hie age. THE 114k1UCM. Lancaster Household ihrkebs. LAIWASTRI4AUN. 4. Butter, IR lb 30 Lard, 16 B 22 Eggs, ill doa 20 i 22 Veal, by the quarter 10 12 Spring Chickens 1111 pair . 80 70 Ducks Ili pair 70 New potatoes, VI halfpk 8i 10 Tomatoes (per It. It.) i.ol IA peek... 24.) 80 Apples 'lO ~ % peek 25 30 Pears 1 ,4 peek 15 i2O ltinekberrles 1 10 qt 5 0 Lawton Blackberries V qt 10 13 II uckleberries 12 15 Green Corn ill dos .. 12 18 oucumbers 0 12 Cantaloups (VI R. li.) 5 15 Watermelons 25 @ 50 Egg Plants (per It. It ) 5 te. 11 Honey In the comb, Iti lb 40 Oats, II bag of 3 bus 1.40 81.05 Philadelphia Produce Market. Pa I L ADELPEI A, August 4 —The Flour market is quiet, and only it few hundred barrels were , i 4 taken to lots by the home consumers at tz 5.25 for superfine; 45.50415.75 for extras; .v. 60 7.50 for lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota extr family; a i.25@7.25 for Pa. do. do.; $0.75@8 00 for Ohio do. do., and 0.50400 for fancy brands ac cording to quality. Rye flour sells at a6.12. 1 4@0.25 per bbl. There is not much ttettYity in the Wheat War ket but prices are unchanged. sales of red at $1.50@1.57, and 400 bus. Indiana white at $1,75. Rye is quiet at $1.20@1.25 per bus. for Penn's and western. Corn is dull and 16 , 2 e. per bus. lower. Sales of 1,500 bus. yellow at $1.1061.11. Western mixed is entirely nominal. Outs are unchanged; sales of western at 7.141 70c., and Southern and Pennn'a at s:l@foc. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Bark is dull at the reoent decline; sales of No. 1 Querettron at a4O V ton. Whisky is firm at $1.2061.28 42 gal., tax paid. Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDA r, August 2.—The market for beef cattle was extremely inactive to-day, and under the Influence of large offerings prices declined le. i it. Irons the highest point last week, without, however, eausing any increased W movement. e quote choice at 90:04c., the latter rate for an extra lot ; fair to good at SION ; prime at 6V,047 , -4e , and common at 84 60 . le T. gross. Receipts 2,356. The following sales were reported : 101 head, ()wen Smith, Western 8 0 0 8i 70 " A. Christy & Bro., to. 7! IAI) S! ~ i 57 " Dengler & Ma:let:kw, do () H s 98 " P. Mennen, do 7 H 9 95 " I'. Hathaway, do 7 ee 9 38 " B. F. McFillen, do 7 ee 8 110 " James Mennen, do 7 Cc 9 50 " E. S. MoFillen. do 7.:;44 st( 80 " Uhlman &Bachman, CIO 8 (0? i< 216 " Martin, Fuller & Co., do 7 0 9 800 " Mooney & Smith, do 6'4? o '4 120 " Frank Schamberg,llo 74n 8 , :. 90 " Hope & Co., do 6 t4,e) Kiq 50" J . Clemson , do 7 H 7 , 34 Id " John McArdle, do atot 8 -1 A IS " Y. Dryfoos & Co., do 6 We 7 '4 80 " it. Wayne, do .. 6 @ 8,i 103 " James B. Kirk, Chester c 0.... 7 @ 9 70 " Thos. Mooney t tiro, Vu 0 @ Bti 86 " J. &L. Frank, Vu Riti? 8 37 " Elton t Co., .'a 6 0 'lt; 25 " B. Baldwin, Chester co 6 0) 8 17 " B. Branson, Chester co 6 8 7 1 4 50 " Chandler &Alexander, do 76; 91 ) 27 " A. Kimble do 7 § 8 1 4 36 " L. Horne, Delaware 5 7 71 " Thou. Duffy, Virginia 7 8 n " C. Walker, do H t/„ For Cows and Calves there was a steady in quiry et $45§75, and eprhagers at $40(a65. Re °elute, 900 head. There was a fair business effected in Sheep, and prices were decidedly Amer. Sales of 15,000 head at the Park Drove Yard, et sd6lAc. wo h. gross. The Market was active to-day to the full ex tent of the offerings, and an advance on the closing quotations of last week was realized. Sales of 3,000 head at the Avenue and Union Drove Yards at $13H13.50 for still, and $14014.75 for corn fed hogs. New Advertisemmets. HOUSE WARMING! sOcIAL PARTY A sociable will be held at the New Hotel of LOULS F. WEAVER, in the Borough of Ht. Joy, ON SATURDAY R'VENING, AUG. 7th, 1809. TAYLOR'S COTILLION BAND will furnish the mimic. Ladies and Gentlemen are cordially in vited. [lt* COURT PROCLAMATION. N'hereas, the Honorable HENRY G. LONG, President, and Honorable ALEXANDER L. HA YES, and JOHN J. LIBIIART, Associate Juff ges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, re quiring me, among other things to make pub lic Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and ageneral Jail Delivery, also a Court of general Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House iu the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania on the THIRD hIONDAY IN AUGUST, (the la th ,) 1889. In pursuant)* of which precept Piiblis notice is hereby given to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables, of the said laity and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their I rolls, records and examinations, nd inquisi tions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the jail of said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prose cute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 80th day of July, 1889. aug(l-2t] JACOB F. FREY, Sheriff. Miscellaneous. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF A. D. ROcHAFELLOW and WM. S. ROOK AFELLOW, doing business under the name of A. D. ROCRAFELLOW & 11110., of the city of Lancaster, Lancaster county. A. D. ROURAFELLOW I BROTHER hav ing by deed of vol untary assignment, dated July 21st, 1809, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors of the said A. D. ROCKAFELLOW BRO., they thereforo give notice to all persons indebted to said as signors to make payment to the endersigned without delay, and thosu baying claims to pre sent the same. C. B. REICH, 14111enrville, Pu., D. P. ROSENAIILL.ER, Ja, Lancaster, Pa., 430-Bt] Assignees ASSIGNED ESTATE OF A. D. ROCK AFELLOW AND WIFE, of the city of Lancaster, Lancaster county. A. D. ROCHAFELLOW AND WIFE of the city of Lancaster, having by deed of volun tary assignment, dated July 21st, 1869, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors of the said A. D. MOCHAFELLOW, the under signed therefore give notice to all persons in debted to said assignor, to make payment with out delay, and those , having claims to present the same. C. B. HERR, Millersville, D. P. ROSENMILL ER, JR., Lancaster, Pa., J 3 10.41t] Assignees. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM S. ROCKAPELLOW, of the city of Lan caster, Lancaster county. W. S. itOCKAFELLO W,of the city of Lancaster, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated July kist, 180, assigned and transferred all his estate and effects to the undersigned for the benefit of his creditors, the undersigned there fore give notioe to all persons indeht4d to said assignor to Make payment without delay, and thopeclAirus to presmt the same. C. IL HERR, RMerwrille, • D. P. ROSENISILLLRE,Jk.,Lanonster city, Jyllo.otl Assignees. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Rim. WASHINGTON V. GOT. WALD, late of Lancaster, deo , d. Letters of tie ministration on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, persons indebted there- , to are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present thorn for settlement to the undersigned, residing in Lancaster. ]e23414 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of the LAHR SURIVRIOR AND MISSIS SIPPI RAILROAD VUOIIP ANT. _ First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds, Free of United States Taxeit. Seoured by 1,035,000 ACRES OF CHOICE LANDS, and by the RaUroad, its rolling stock, and franchises;and yieldingln currency near ly reaper cent. p er annum. Holders of 6. 20 Roods can exchange them for these desirable securities, at a Mont of nearly RD per cent. A limited amount tor sale upon favorable terms, and full particulars furnished by DAVID G. SWARTZ, No, 73 North Duke.st., my7-taug2B*l Lancaster, Pa. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an appli cation will be made ut the next session of the state Legislature of Pennsylvania for the crea tion of a corporate body with banking privi leges, to be located in the village of New Hol land, in Lancaster county, to be named and styled the "NEW HOLLAND EXCHANGE, DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT COMPANY,t , the specific object of which shall be to receive moneys on deposit, and to do a general banking business, and the amount of capital of which WIWI not exceed the sum of *40,000A. By the Committee. D. P. ROSEN MILLF.II, JR., - Attorney. lrollofreund Lama ster, and Harrisburg IV eekl y Telegraph copy. Book and Job PPinting. RAucH. & COCItiRA3i, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS PLAIN.' AND FANCY PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. From the largest POSTER to the smallest CARD or iißcuL AU, executed in the best style, and at Seasonable prices. ed to fir Orders from a distance promptly attend- OFFICE.—NO. 13, SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCABTLIL, PYSINA. Clothing. FREE EXHIBITION! Everyhody Buys their Clothing —(4F— yERs & RAT II F 0 N, AND SAVES , MONEI MYERS & RATHFON keep the largest lqsortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, MIII MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, All our own manufacture. We guarantee the goods as represented or money refunded. We have jillFt returned from the east with a full and complete stock of CLOTHS, TII 'COTS, PIQUES AND COATINGS, In all colors CASSIMERES in great varieties, which we are prepared to make up to order in the best style and the shortest notice, and at the very lowest Cash Price. Our stook of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS is full. Aar Thankful for past patronage we hope by selling goods low to merit a continuance of public patronage. MYERS & EATIIFON, Southeast Corner of Centre Square, apiS-ly] Lancaster, Penn's. 1869. . 1869. NSW SPRIA'G GOODS GEO. B. COLEMAN, No. 14 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Late Wiley's Shoe Store,) Has in store a Fine Assortment of French, English and American ()LOTUS, COATINGS AND CASSIMERES, which he is prepared to make up to order in the latest styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. -A LSO,- GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND 799 REMOVAL TO 1 BEAU MONDE HALL! PORTICO ROW, 531 PENN SQUARE, 531 READING, PENNA., A LABOB LOT OP BEAVERS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c., FOB SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. ALSO, BOY'S CLOTHING, 1113 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS! LEVI G. COLEMAN, Cutter. BUCH & BRO., jet-tf] PROPRIETOIIB Boots and Shoes. MARSHALL & SON'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—GIVE Us A CALL. The only place for good and aubtaantial work s at MARSHALL'S, Where can be seen the largest and beet assort went of Man's and Boys' BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought to this city. Ladies', Misses' and Children's plain and Caney Shoes, BA'morals anti Buttoned Gaiters. VP* Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY KIND, which we invite you to call and examine; feeling con• fldent that we can warrant all to WEAR WELL no 20-Iy] REINHOLD & STUBBS, No. 1041 North Queen St., f Square above the IL R. Depot. BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. lire just arrived from the city with a large and elegant stock of Boots and Shoes,Gaiters, etc superior to any ever before brought to this market, which are offered at the fol /OW/ng astonishing low prices : Hen s Calf Boots $B.OO to 87.00 " Box-toe Congress &titers- . 11.60 to 4.00 " Congress Gaiters ~.. 2.60 to 8.00 " Balmorals 2.00 to 3.00 " Lasting Congress Gaiters 8.00 to 375 " Oxford Tie 2.75 to 3.50 Boys' Gaiters 2.00 to 3.00 " Calf Balmorals 1.50 to 2.00 Youtes Calf Balmorals 1.25 to 1.76 Ladies high-polish Lasting Gaiters. 9.50 to 8.26 Lasting Balmorals 1.25 to 1.75 " Lasting Congress Gaiters 1.50 to 2.00 " line Glove Kid Button Boot:.. 8.25 to 4.00 " " Glove Kid Polish 800 t... 2.10 to 8.25 " Morocco Button 800 t.... 2.25 to 3.00 " " Goat Balmoral 2.00 to 2.50 " " Turkey Morocco Button. 8.00 to 3.75 " " Kid Heel 51ipper5......... 1.25 to 1.75 " " Goat Slippers 1.00 to 1.25 Misses Goat high-polish 1.75 to 2.60 " Lastimg high-polish 2.00 to 2.25 Children's shoes of all kinds 50 to 1.60 inspection of the stock is solicited. .11:1-Our work is all warranted. air All kinds of custom work manufactured in the very best style at short notice, at the lowest cash prices. may7-om] REINHOLD & STUBBS Groceries, &C. FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS! The best Fruit Jar is the MASON JA SAFE, RELIABLE AND SIMPLE. EVERY JAR WARRANTED. 50 GROSS FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Also, other good Jars, and the choicest selection of GROCERIES in the city, AT No. 18 EAST KING STREET jy 16-tf DRY GOODS LADIES DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES & VESTINGS Ready-Made Cla►tng, CARPETS ANI) OIL CLOTHS, A full and complete stock at the )e4-tfd I LOWEST PRICES THOS. J. WENTZ, SIGN OF THE BEE HIVE, Now offers a full assortment of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, CARPETS, Floor & Table Oil Cloths, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE AT THE LOWEST INDUCING PRICE S . Kind attention paid to all. special care taken to show onr stock. WENTZ BEE HIVE, No. 5 East King street. nay2&tfl JOHN D. SKILES, SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS 500 ps. CALICOES from 9 to 12 , ,4e. per yard. A flue assortment of SQUARE SHAWLS of every description. An the Best and Popular Makee FRENCH, ENGLISH & AMERICAN Which we will make up to order at short notice, best style, low prioes. A large assortment of our own Manufacture for 50 pc BRUSSELS THREE-PLY, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINOS, HUGS, &c. A flue assortment of Window gbadeis at very Low Prices. [rny'My J4.C08 FLIITIIBH, IF. 8. HARNIBH, J0112. r 1 L. Inman. HARNISH & OD'S CHEAP STORE, N 0.27 WEST KINO-ST. , LANCASTER, PA., Dealers in Foreign and Dnmeatte DRY GOODS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetta, Jeans, Tweeds Lindseys, Flannels,Tickings, chec k s. Plaids, Alpaocits, Dress C.clods, tiinghains, Calicoes, Muslins and Drills, White Goods, Notions, &No. 1 Feathers, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Made up at astonishing Low Prices. spar Call and examine our stock before pur• chasing elsewhere. Efebl2l69-ly GOLDEN GIFTS. Parents to Families, Father to Dattghte% Mother to Son. IRUIT J ARSI When the light has left the house, umnoria such as these compound their interest. GILL'S SUPERB PHOTO. Miniature or Opal Pictures, admitted to be the best in:the city and no superior in the s*ato Constantly increasing demand and great expe rience in this style of miniature give us greater facilities and better results than tiny establish ment outside of large cities. sTEREOGRAPIis OF HOME VIEWS for the Centre Table. Also, prismatic Instruments. Large Colored Work by dome of the best Ar tists in Philadelphia and elsewhere f in the high, est style of the art. India Ink, Pastille, Crayon and colors, at ‘ILL'S CITY IQ ALLICItY, Jan 1-lyr] No. 90 Zan King-st. D. S. BURSK. Dry Goods. SPRING AND SUMMER -.AT HAGER BROTHERS, GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, FRENCH AND AMERICAN COATINGS, HOLTSEFU RN 'SUING GOODS, WALL PAPER EEO WINDOW SHADES. No. el EAST KING STREET, AT HIS NEW STORE, NO. 24 EAST KING STREET, lia9 net opened THE MOST ELEGANT STOCK -0E Ever offered to the CITIZENS OF LANCASTER LADIES' DRESS GOODS Of every description SHAWLS BLEACHED MUSLINSI GENTLEMEN'S WEAR A fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMEILEB AND VATINGS, READY-MADE CLOTHING. MEN AND BOY'S WEAR, AT LOW PRICES CARPETS 1! 1 CARPETS 111 INGRAIN, RAG AND HEMP CARPETS, -ALSO- WINDOW SHADES! Photographs, tee. GENTLEMEN TO LADIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers