book and key from Jelin Clans, and for assault
and battery on his wife Johanna, were ignor
ed by the Grand Jury.
John Smith and James Armstrong, two
colored boys of Columbia, pleaded guilty of
stealing a piece of goods from Wm. Patton.
Having been several months in prison, the
Court, on account of their youth, sentenced
them to two months each in the county pris
on, to be fed at 30 cents a day.
Susan Anderson pleaded guilty to stealing
a book, and was sentenced to ten days, at 30
cents a day.
Stephen Burrel was tried and acquitted for
stealing a knife and book from Jos. Watson.
Both these were " American citizens of Afri
can descent."
In the case of Samuel Felker and Joseph
Kissley, Supervisors of Rapho twp., charged
with neglect of duty, an ignoramus was re
turned by the Grand Jury.
The case of John K. Smith, convicted of
felonious embezzlement, at the April term of
this Court, was called up. A new trial hav
ing since that time been granted, the prose
cution was withdrawn, and a verdict of not
guilty taken.
On Tuesday morning, John Hoydaker
was tried for stealing chickens from
Abraham Hostetter, of Manor town
ship. A verdict of guilty, with a recom
mendation for mercy, was rendered. Through
some mistake thirteen jurors entered the jury
room, when the jury retired to consider their
verdict, and the counsel for defendant object.
ed to the verdict, on that account. The objec
tion was withdrawn, however, and the acute,
ed sentenced to ten day's in the county prison
—at 30 cents a day for feed.
Lewis Schnader was convicted of stealing
$2O from a fellow boarder at Hess' tavern, in
South Queen street, and sentenced to six
months in the county prison, to be fed at 30
cents a day.
George Bortzfield was tried for stealing an
old coat, an old bag and some onions from
Joseph Car, of Manor township. He was
found guilty, and having been several months
in prison, had but ten days additional added
by way of punishment—and to be fed at 30
cents a day.
Henry Myers threatened his wife with per
sonal injury—having once placed her on a
meat block and threatened to cut her head off
with a large knife which he had in his hands.
The Court ordered him to pay costs and give
security to keep the peace for three months.
A complaint against the same defendant for
desertion was dismissed, on motion of District
Attorney.
Wm. Zientzenlichter and wife, and James
Quinn and wife, were before the Court on
charges of surety of the peace. Quinn threat
ened Geutzen lichter's wife,and Gentzeulichter
,n retaliation, threatened Quinn's wife. Both
were sentenced to pay costs in their own case,
and placed under bonds to keep the peace for
three months.
Ignoramuses were returned in thirteen cases,
by the Grand Jury, six of them being charges
against Supervisors for neglect of duty.
LISTS OF Juitoits for Court of Common
Pleas, commencing Monday, August 23d, and
Monday, Aug. 30th.
Jurors for week commencing Monday, Aug.
23: Martin Bomberger, Manheim bor. ; Eli
Batten, Upper Leacock ; E. Burkholder, esq.,
West Earl ; Wm. S. Barr, Maytown ; John
A. Brush, Manor ; H. C. Boyd, Manheim
borough ; Henry E. Carson, city ; John Clark,
Conestoga ; Aaron Carpenter, East Cocalico ;
B. Denlinger, East Lanipeter ; Samuel Evans,
esi., Columbia ; E. Garnett, Salsbury ;
Gumpf, city ; Benjamin Huber, Lancaster
township ; John G. Roemer, Marietta ; Henry
Hoffman, East Hemplield ; Abraham B. Hess,
Ephrata ; Reuben B. Johns, Upper Leacock ;
Charles W. Kreider, Warwick ; Jacob Long
enecker, Ephrata ; A. S. Mylin, West Lam
peter ; Henry Musser, Strasburg township ;
C. W. Miller, Mauheim borough ; John Mc-
Tague, Columbia ; J. C. Muhlenberg, city ;
Tyson Reynolds, Fulton ; John Strohm, jr.,
Providence ; Jaoob Stehmaii, Manor; (fee.
W. Steinmetz. Clay ; Win. Smith, Earl;
Barclay Simps3n, Martin ; Geo. T. Tobias,
Columbia ; J. D. Wilson, city ; H. W. Worst,
Salisbury ; Geo. B. Warfel, Conestoga ; Theo
dore Whitaker, Fulton ; Daniel Weidman,
East Earl ; John M. Weller, West Hemplield ;
Geo. Youtz, Penn ; A. M. Zahm, city.
Jurors for week commencing Monday, Aug.
30th: Jeremiah Bauman, city; Robert Barnes,
Fulton; Levi Campbell, city; Win. Dean ,city ;
Geo. W. Engle, East Earl ; Wm. Ellmaker,
New Holland ; John N. Eby, Manheim town
ship ; Geo. Evans, Providence ; Geo. C. Eck
ert, city ; Franklin Frey, Brecknock ; Stephen
Grissinger, Rapho ; Wm. A. Grubb, Fulton ;
Robert Girvin, Bart; Christian Hershey,
Columbia; James Hayes, Little Britain;
Jacob S. Hershey, East Elemptleld ; John
Hildebrand, Mount Joy borough ; Emanuel
P. Keller, Manheim township; J. Kennedy,
Bart ; Geo. Levan, city ; Dr. John Long, city ;
Henry Lee, Fulton ; James A. McConkey,
Fulton ; Robert Mcllvaine, Paradise ; Philip
Miller, Strasburg borough ; Geo. H. Miller,
Drumore ; David McCollum, Breeknook ;
Jacob Mishler, Reamstown ; Cyrus Regar,
Adamstown ; Samuel Rice, Manheim bor
ough ; Gotlieb &mar, Pequea ; Aaron Stouffer,
East Earl ; J. K. Shenk, Millersville ; . Wm.
Steacy, Strasburg borough ; Geo. Stoneroad,
Rapho ; John B. Heist, Penn ; Henry B.
Stauffer, Manheim township ; Geo. G. Worst,
Salisbury ; Samuel Witmer, Mount Joy town
ship ; N. B. Webster, Fulton.
A VALUABLE ARTICLE FOR EVERY FAlil•
Li : We are indebted to Mr. J..R. Christ,
for one of "Walter's Patent Coffee Pots,"
which has had a fair trial in our family, and
we can very safely recommend it as the most
valuable article of the kind ever used. is
simple, easily cleaned and no more trouble to
manage than au ordinary old kind coffee pot.
The coffee made is better, by reason of retain.
ing the vapor by boiling, and keeps warm
longer than tine old kind. The patent for tips
article was only granted in June last, yet we
learn that the sales are rapidly increasing, as
alt who give the article a trial could not be in
duced to do without it. Mr. Christ is sole
agent for this county. Residence South Prince
Street, near Andrew, in this city.
IF you don't want to disgust everybody
with your offensive breath, cure your Catarrh
upon which it depends. $5OO reward is offer
ed by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for a case of Catarrh which ho can
not cure. It is sold by druggists. Can get it
for Sixty Cents by mail from Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
(For "Father Abraham."]
DIALOGUE
Between the Old Defender and the Boye in
Blue.
OLD DEW.—
Cheer up my brave Boys In Blue,
It never shall be said
That the sons of the Ohl Defender,
Will ever be afraid.
Dors.—
The Eagle of Liberty
Flies over land, sea and shore,
We are coming Old Defender,
With nine hundred voters snore
OLe Dar.—
I am not so old but I can shoot,
1 keep a good old gun.
And if I spy a traitor eye
I pielc them one by one.
BOYS.
And if thieves will rule our country,
Give us a place to stand
Beside the Union Flag,
With the flag-statt in our hand.
No matter how bot the cannon's smoko t
Or shells burst in the sky,
We'll hold that flag-marlin our band,
And hold it till we die.
OLD DEP.—
And if one by chance should hit me,
And lay me on my face,
I hop) to go where good men go,
And not to a traitor's grave.
S. D.
014 Bialdbar of 1812
Marietta, Pa.
Thomas A. Clark.
To the Editors of Father Abraham:
I believe it is safe to say that the Republican
people have fully made up their minds to nom
inate an entire new ticket for the House of Re
presentatives. In the lower end we will cast a
decided majority in favor of Ma. TitemAs A.
CLACK, in brumore township, as one in every
respect entitled to our confidence and support.
Should he be nominated and elected, as we hope
he will be, the Legislative corruptionists will
have at least one lean less to do their work.
Yours
C4)LBtimN TWP., Aug. 16, 11%6
Prison Inspector.
The most lucrative oftlee in the country, at
this time, is the Prison Keeper's. It is said he
makes from $lO,OOO to $15,000 a year, although his
stated salary is only $760. How tll the money
Is made out of this salary, is to me a mystery.
The Keeper now selects his particular friend*
as Inspectors, and they are usually put through
by the ring. I propose that the RepubliCan
voters, who have nothing to do with rings, se
lect the Inspectors to suit themselves, and let
them select the Keeper. In this way we may
secure a faithful management of the Prison. I
suggest further, for the consideration of the
Republicans, Isaac Strobl, of Ephrata township
as a tit and reliable man for Inspector.
A VOTER.
=MIMEO
The Sheriffallty.
Etittors of Plither Abraham:
Yon will oblige many of your readers in this
section of the county by affording me a little
space to say a word in favor of MR. ISAAC
MISR LER, as a candid ate for the office of Sheriff.
If fidelity to party, and constant effort to fur
tber the great Republican canoe, during the last
ten years, entitles any one to favorable consid
eration by the people, then, it seems to me, Mr
M. must receive the nomination. I know that
there are several others out for the same office,
in whom the Republican people of Lanoaxtlir
county might safely confide, but Mr. M., I sin
well satisfied, can rally to his support a decided
majority of all who are opposed to the ring of
trading and corrupt politicians, who will surely
be broken up on the 28th inst., unless by our
own folly in scattering our vote. The hearty
and enthusiastic vote which will surely be cast
in this and in the adjoining districts, convinces
me and many more, that he is the strongest
man, and well entitled to the nearly support of
every true Republican. W EST EARL.
George W. Campton.
As it appears to be customary to speak through
the papers ot the claims of candidates for Reg
ister, I thought it might be well for the to speak
of the claims of my friend, GEO. W. COMP ON;
for I do not think any one in that list can be as
strong. He has been a regular candidate for
nomination for twelve years ; and all the time
worked as hard for the success of the ticket
and party, as he could have done if he had been
on it. Although he does not claim the repute
tion of a soldier, yet I know he did offer his ser
vices to shoulder the musket and march to the
defence of our state, when danger appeared im
minent. And although out but a short time, re
mained while his services were needed. Hut
his services were more particularly rendered
during the war, in contributing anti raising
money for men, and hospital purposes, t.) sus
tain newer. And he showed his respect for the
soldier by declining three years ago, in favor of
that worthy soldier, Col. Mlles, when his chance
offered very good for nominal ion. We hope the
party may now show its gratitude by giving him
the nomination.
tVe. have had one doubt against his nomina.
tion—often expressed by his friends—that he is
too honest to be successful. But we hope, for
the credit of our party that the people will ig
nore that opinion in his case, and of her honest
men offered for nomination to other offices; and
so change public opinion that dishonesty, rings
and cliques, may be considered the barrier to
nomination, hereafter. SALISISURV.
Clerk of Orphans' Conrt.
We, the undersigned Judges of the Courts
and Members of the Bar of Lancaster county
take pleasure in certifying that Captain JOHN
Q. MERCER, the present Clerk of the Orphans ,
Court of Lancaster county, has been a faithful,
able and efficient clerk; and in consideration of
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, (la., after three
years' active service in the Union Army, tv e
most cheerfully recommend his re-election:
Henry G. Long, a J. Dickey,
A. L. Hayes, Wm. S. Amweg,
John J. Libhart, Benjamin P. Baer,
Thomas E. Franklin, Isaac E. Hiester,
Samuel H. Reynolds, H. M. North,
J. B. Amwake, 1). I'. Rosenmiller, jr.,
A. Slaymaker, W. R. Wilson,
N. Ehlmak-r, George F. Breneman,
Reuben IL Long, B. (:. Kready,
H. G. Eshleman, N. E. Slaymaker, jr.,
John M. Amwake, George M. Kline,
I). W. Patterson, Simon P. Eby,
H. C. Brubaker, A. E. Carpenter,
Charles Bermes, A.,11. Smith,
J. B. Livingston, John K. Ratter,
James Black, Abraham Shank,
M. M. butt. John P. Rea,
W. A. Wilson, Edgar C. Reed,
George Nauman, A. J. Kauffman,
J. W. Swift, It. Broslus,
Andrew M. Frantz, Zurich Swope,
Newton Lightner, W. Leaman,
W. W. Brown, J. B. Good.
A. H. Hood, J. W. Johnson,
E. H. Yurlt, Amos H. Iviylin,
11. B. Swan, Samuel H. Price,
Wm. Aug. Atlee, A. J. Sanderson,
Fred. S. Pyfer, W. K. Seltzer,
J. W. Yocum, Edward Champneys.
U. S. Clark, Eaugs4t*
Capt. W. D. Stauffer.
"Citizen," writing in the interest of Lieut.
Boyd, in an article published in the Express of
Tuesday, and the Examiner and Herald, has
made such a covert and unmanly thrust at
Capt. W. D. Stauffer, who is a candidate for the
office of Prothonotary, that we feel justified in
showing the inconsistency of" points - ,
which he attempts to make against the Captairm
He proposes, by the facts be adduces, to make
the choice "easy and just," and claims for his
friend and relative, equal credit for military
services. It is easy to claim, for nine months
dangerless service, equal credit against Capt.
Stautfer's historical record as taken from the
History of the Pennsylvania Reserves: " En
listed Juno 1561, for three years. Promoted to
corporal. "Through all the campaigns," to say
nothing of his later services, but we do not see
that it, is just. Lieut. Boyd's modesty 18 com
mended. Interence,Gapt. SAaufter is hot mod
est. Facts: sheriff B. w. P. Boy., kens Fulton
township; Deputy Provost Marshal S. W. P. 8.,
Fulton; Jury Commissioner, S. W. P • 8., Fulton;
candidate for Recorder. 14eut. Boyd, I/rumor_ ,e•
applicant for Marshal, Eastern District, S. W.
P. 8., Fulton- candidate for Prothonotary,
Lieut. Boyd, Drumore township. Inference,
modesty is wanting somewhere. If, besides,
'• Citizen " Is S. W. I'. 8., who urged Lieut. Boyd
as a ft person to fill an haporknat position (it such
existed there) in Camp VadWalatier, the public,
to whom Citizen refers the ease, will weedily see
with what consistency Modesty is urged, and
how unjust the point is against Capt. Stauffer,
who by himself or his relatives, never troubled
the people so "persistently."
Citizen says: Lieut. Boyd is " older, has fine
intelligence; is sober, discreet; has matured
head and heart; is forty-four, and his opponent
twenty-nye." Inference, Capt. Stauffer is too
young, not as intelligent, not sober, nor dis
creet; head and heart not matured. Farts
Capt. Stauffer is in his thirtieth year ; his in
telligent, sober, discreet, and matured qualities
of head and heart, advanced him in the estima
tion of all who knew him, and obtained for him
merited promotions ; and has given bim u mas
ter of the dutica of the Prothonotary's Office,
which it will go bard for many men at forty-four
to attain. This efficiency assures the public
that their business will be well and correctly
attended to. In addition to the above qualities,
Capt. Stauffer has intelligence enough to under
stand and speak the German language. oi:ism's
friend does not. Facts: German, in the office
of Prothonotary, is important. I believe every
Prothonotary, for the part eighteen years, was
able to speak it. Inference : the next incum
bent ought to be able to speak it. Ile cannot
learn it If too old.
Whatever consternation I itisetes " fire from the
rear," may have produced, we can confidently
assert, that. Copt. Eitaulfer has qualities of heed
and heart, which will enable him to perform the
duties of the °aloe, for which be asks the norm.
nation, as intelligentiv,„soberly. disoreet/Y,
diciougy, and as frdtkfully as 04lizen's ' fully
matured" friend. " Misdireoted bounty,' Flag
raising, etc., we will say nothingabout. ibis time.
L.
Akir Anno un ce men tm of candidates for office
MUST BIC PAID IN AUT•I%CE. This nee is timper
alive.
We are authorized to announce candidates
for nomination at the Republican primary elec
tion, tope held On SATURDAY, Atm usr Vitt, as
follows :
SENATE.
ERAS Attarastwwn.
URARLHE DENUEs,
R. W. Set Ka K. City.
JOHN M. STUMM 8, N, Penn.
JOHN It. WARFEL, City. .
MO
ASSEMBLY.
PETER FRALEY, Columbia.
THOMAS A. CLARK DTIIMOTe.
CAPT. ABRAHAM CLARK,
East COCaliCO
DR. E. B. HERR, Manor.
JACOB I PETERS, Conestoga.
MAJ. A. C. REINOURL, Manheim.
CAPT. WM. 1), 11BITZEL, East Hemptield.
AARON H. SIIEDLY, East Hempilehi.
COMMISSIONER.
JOHN ARkITRO%O , MRTLIC.
SOLOMON DILLER. Earl.
PETER JOHNS, East Lampeter.
SHERIFF.
Amos GROFF, Malik.
JOHN IlmosseAsu L Monnt Joy.
JOHN M. JACOBY, oay.
Issec Mammal, City.
PROIsHONOTARY.
CAPT. WM. D. SeAverse, formerly of Earl twp.,
late of the lot Penn% Reserves, and of the
195th P. V., Drape% Clerk for Prothonotary.
CLERE or QUARTER SESSIONS.
BENJAMIN F. rws, Providence.
CLEM • •OP ORPHANS' COURT.
Amos F. SWEIGART, ibnnerly of Salisbury twp.,
now of Earl, and labs Sergeant 47th Regiment
P. V. infantry._
CAPT. JOHN Q. Ateecsa, Ciggiate of Sadsbury.)
RROle T Jecon W. BEAR, Rut Donegal.
HENRY BECHTOLD, Yount Joy.
Ciao. W. Comreox, Churehtown.
MARTIN S. FRY, EphnAta,
JACOB D. Gomes, (VA%
Loan'. A. C. ilook, , West Lanspeter.
JEREMIAH ROHRER, City, late Mg i v i r 1.17t11 Rtg ;
meat Pen t VolunteeeS,lldlM on, Co
Army of the Potomac.
Da. W. M. WHITESIDE, City, late Lieutenant of
Company E, 10th Regiment first three months'
service, and Captain of Company I, 79th Reg
iment I'. V.
COUNTY TREASURER.
War. ROBERTS West HeMpflekt.
H. K. STONER, Larnpeter. (Manufacturer
of Agricultural Implements.)
JESSE rAziNARECILEAL, Clay.
PRISON INSPECTOR.
ISAAC H. SHEAPPER, Earl township.
JARED SWEIGART, Ephrata.
ISAAC STOHL, phrata.
DIREOTOR OF THE POOR.
JACOB ROHRER, East Lam ter.
CORONER.
ROBERT DYSART, Mount Joy borough.
W We are authorized to announce H.S. MUS
SER, of East Donegal tap., us a candidate for
lontsox I srzs, subject to he nomination of
the Republican party. Mr. Musser is pledged.
if elected, to favor a change of Prison Keeper.
MARRIED.
Money—Wl): E. July 2241, by Jacob Reinhold,
Hiram M. Morry to Susan Wilco, both of Clay
township.
Fteav—li ELLER. August loth, by the same,
Jefferson M. Flory, oft !lay twp , to Kate B. Kel
ler. from East Cocalico twp.
Matsu—LAN Dis. August 10th, at the parson
age, at Oxford Chester county, 'u. by the Rev.
Alcx. M. Wiggins, A. W. Miller, M. 11., and Gallic
J. Landis, daughter of M. I'. Cooper, esg., all of
Enterprise, Lancaster county, Pa.
HARNISH—DIPPICNBAUGH. !My 10th, by Rev.
H. 11. Bruning. Abraham Hernial to Francis
Diffcnbaugh, both of Strasburg borough.
MAY—SP/MIER. August 12th. by Rev. H. H.
Bruning, Frederick J. May to Catharine Spreier,
both of this city.
Dormr—Da IlAvr.s. August 17, 1809, by Rev.
Dr. Greenwald, John M. Dolby, of Chester Co.,
and Miss Margaret E. Dc Haven, of Carmervon
township, Lancaster county.
Rsiss N 1 DER—COWAN. August 17, 1809, by Rev.
Dr. Greenwald, James K. Relfsnyder and Miss
Annie It. Cowan, both of Carmeryon twp.
Brrzsa. August 13th, in Leaooek twp.,Net ee
'
ea N. daughter of Isaac Mixer, aged ä years,
5 months and 15 days.
Cox. August 12th. in Philadelphia, Lillie
Catharine, daughter of Louis and Mollie E. t)ox.
lit KST HR. August 12th, in this city, Jared K.
Hiester.
DOCK. August 9th, in Columbia, Mrs. Catha
rine Dock, aged about 99 years.
MTICRS. In thiseity, Aug. 17th, Martin Myers,
in the 421 year of her age.
TILE MARKETS.
Lancaster Household Markets.
LANCASTICE, Aug. 18.
Butter, VI lb 28 @ 80
Lard, V 5 22
Eggs, VI doz. 20 0 22
Veal by quarterV lb 10 0 12
Dressed Cbickens by the piece.... 36 0 60
Beef VI lb 15 el 20
New potatoes, 'ft halt pk 8 lO
Onions 20 25
TomatoesVl !. peck 4 8
.
Apples ift toi peck 8 15
Peaches VI 1.4 peck ........ ..... ... 20 SO
Pears fi .4 peek 15 0 20
Blackberries Vp qt 5
Lawton Blackberries IR qt 8i 10
Huckleberries la 13
Green Corn Ild doz ... 10 15
Cucumbers 4 0 6
Squashed 1 0 3
Cantaloups per piece 5 ell 15
Jersey Swtet Potatoes Vp IA peck 26 40
Watermelons (1 It. R.) . 2.1 40
ltgg Plants 5 10
Elderberries V t . 3 0 4
Oats, lit bag of 3 q
bus. (new crop).. 1.65
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PIIILADIMPIIIA, Aug. 19.—The Flour market
continues steady, and in the absent* of any de
mand for shipment the transactions are limited
to the wants of the home consumers, who pur
chased 1200 bbis., including superfine, at 63.500
5.95; extras at 0.50461 bbls. northwestern
extra family at $9.75@7.75, the latter rate for
fresh ground; 600 bbls. Penna. old at 657507.25;
500 bbls. new Ohio and Indiana on private
terms, and fancy lots at $8.25@10, according to
quality.
Rye flour is steady at 56.87% per barrel.
The Wheat marketcoatiuues active at yester.
dayts gut tations. Sales of 16,000 bus. western
red for shipment on secret terms. 2000 bus. new
Pa. and southern red at 61602065, and 300 bus.
choice Velaware at. 61.70.
Rye is held at 51:25 per bus. for Pa. and west
ern.
Corn is quiet but steady. Sales of 3000 bus.
yellow at 0.17431.18, and western mixed ut *lab
@1.17.
Oats are unchanged! sales of old western at
$72@780., and new southern and Penn'a at 00062 e.
Nothing doing in barley or malt.
In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercit
ron bark at '461 ton.
Whisky is firm and advancing ; sro bbls. wood,
bound western, sold at $1.1801.113.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
MONDAY, Aug. 16.—The cattle market was
very dull last week but prices were without
material change; 2300 head arrived and sold at
9fft9140. for extra Penn'a and western steers ;
9%c. for a few choice; 70)84o. for fair to good ;
and 5 1 4@6..(3. 111/ T. gross, for common as to
quality. Thu following are the particulars of
the sales :
82 head, Owen Smith, Western Bt4 9%
112 " A. Christy it Bro., do 8 09%
48 " Dengler & MeCleetio,Chest.co. NO 8%
140 " P. MeFillen, Western 5 1 4 (0 9./ 4
100 " P. Hathaway, do 7
41
..
95 James MoPuien, do 7
50 .. M. McAllen. do 8 9 1 4
142 " Uhlman & Bachman, do 8 9 , •;
210 " Martin, Puller & Co., do 7 1 1 9
95 " Mooney a Smith, do 7 9%
105 " J. Smith, Co s 7
60 " T. McArdle do 5 1 4 IT;
50 .. 11. Chain, Western Penn.a.... 5 1 4 7 8
109 " James S. Kirk, Chester c 0.... 7 itt , 9
5; " B. Mcleillen. do 7 9.V 8 %
27 " B. Baldwin, do 6 99 8
35 " J. Clemson, - do C 49 8
65 " Chandler &Alexander, do 6 8 9
14 " A. Kimble, do 6 7
14 " Jesse Miller, do 7 9
100 " Thos. Mooney & liro, Virginia 6 8
90 " L. Frank, do 6 % 8
02 1 . Frank & Schamberg, do 7 6)4
92 " M. Dryfoos & Co., do 61 te
44 8 1 4
65 " Nikon & Co., do 6 , 4(8) 8
38 " Blum & do IPA@ 8
40 " T. Weldon, Co.,
-do 5 88 7%
32 " Thos. Duffy, do 7 § 9
16 " L. Horne, Delaware • 6 8
Hope & Co., Pa 7 9
Cows were unchanged. 200 head sold at SW@
60 for springers, and $15©75 for Cow and Calf.
Sheep were dull and rather lower ; 11,000 head
sold at the different yards at 5;4We. 118 lb. gross,
as to condition.
Hogs were lu fair demand at an advance;
WOO head sold at the Union and Avenue Yards
at $140.14.70 yp 100 lbs., net.
CANDIDATES.
DIED.
Miscellaneous.
A SSIGNED ESTATE OF A. D.
ROCKAPELLOW and WM. S. BOCK
ELLoW, doing business under the name of
A. D. ROO% APELLOW & Bho., of the city of
Lancaster, Lancaster coup iv.
A. D. ROCKA FELLOW & BROTHER hav
ing by deed of voluntary assignment, dated
July 2lst, 1F69. assigned and transferred all
their estate and effects to the undersigned
for the benefit of the creditors of the said A.
p..ROCKAFELLOW & BRO., they therefore
give notice to all persons indebted to said as
signors to make payment to the undersigned
without delay, and those having claims to pre
sent the same.
C. B. JIKItH , Millersville, Pa,.
D. P. ROSENMILLER, JR., Lancaster, Pa.,
430-6t] Assignees.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF A. D. ROCK
.WELLOW AND WIFE, of the city of
Lancaster. Lancaster county.
A. D. ItOCKAFELLOW AND WIFE., of the
city of Lancaster, having by deed of volun
tary assignment, dated July /Ist, 1869, assigned
and transferred all their estate and effects to
the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors
of tits said A. D. ROCKA FELLOW, the under
signed therefore give notice to all persons in
debted to said assignor, to make payment with
out deluy, and those having claims to present
the same.
C. B. HERR, Millerivilie,
D. P. 110 a ENMILL ER, JR., Lancaster, Pa.,
J y3O-6t I Assignees.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM
S. ROCKAPELLOW, of the city of Lan
caster, Lancaster county.
W. S. ROCKA FELLO W,of the city of Lan easter,
having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated
July tist, led9,assigned and transferred all his
estate and effects to the undersigned for the
benefit of his creditors, the undersigned there
fore give notice to all persons indebted to said
assignor to make payment without delay, and
those having claims to pres tnt the same.
U. B. HENS, Millersville,
D.P. BOSESKILLER,Ja.,Lancaster city,
JyBo4t) Assignees.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
of the LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSIS
SIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY.
First Mortgage sinking Fund Bonds, Free of
United States Taxes.
Secured by 1,632,000 ACRES OF CHOICE
LANDS, and by the Railroad, its rolling stock,
and franchises; and yield 'ner in currency near
ly Ten per cent. per annum.
Holders of 5-20 Bonds can exchange them for
these desirable securities, at a profit of nearly
20 per cent.
A limited amount for sale upon favorable
terms, and full particulars furnished by
DAVID G. SWARTZ,
No. 73 North Duke-st.,
my7-taug2.B* . ) Lancaster, Pa.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an appli
eatillft will be made at the next session of the
State Legislature of Pennsylvania for the crea
tion of a corporate body with banking privi
to he. located in the village of New Hol
land, in Lancaster county, to be named and
styled the "NEW tioLLAND EXCHANGE,
DISCOUNT AND DEPosIT COMPANY," the
aliccitte object of which shall he to receive
moneys on deposit, and to do a general bunking
business, and the amount of capital of which
shall not exceed the sum of $40,000.00.
By the Committee.
D. P. lIOS EN M I LLER, Jll,,
iv^ w 7 Attorney.
l'ot/aircund Lancaster, and Harrisburg Weekly
TeZcgraph copy.
CONESTOGA
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
A FIRIsT CLASS
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS
SEPTEMBER Gth,
For TERMS, Sm., see CIRCULARS• lobe had
at +he Rooms, N 0.32 NORTH PRINCE Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
REV. 11. H. BRUNING,
aug,lls-tf Principal.
PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers at Private Sale his
Farm, situated in West Fallowliald township,
Chester county, two miles south of Penning-
The Farm contains 114 acres of highly im
proved land, fenced off into convenient fields.
There is about ten acres of woodland, and the
rest is under a high state of cultivation.
The Buildings consist of a large convenient
FRAME HOUSE, with KITCHEN attached,
good STONE BARN 85 by 60 feet, with straw
house attached, Wagon-house, Corn-erib,Cider
press Ice-house and Hog-house, and other out
buildings, such as are usually connected with a
first class farm. There is a well of excellent
water near the door with a pump therein and
a Vault connected. There is a good Apple and
Peach Orchard on the farm, just coming into
profit.
The Grounds around the Rouse are nicely
laid out, and planted with a choice variety of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, &c.,
which conspire to make it one of the most de
sirable dwelling places in the country.
Persons wishing to purchase a good farm, In
a good neighborbood , would do well to view the
farm before purchasing elsewhere.
For further particulars call on or address
ISAAC LANTZ,
Penniugtonville, Pa.
A CO UST 6, 1809. (augl4-4tw•
_
WE CONTINUE TO MANUFAC
TITRE our well-known Manures,
PHOSPHATE OF LIME
LEM
AMMONIATED FERTILIZER,
and also have for sale
PERUVIAN GUANO,
No. 1 Genuine Government,
Fish Guano, Land Plaster and Ilydraulic•Ce
meat, together with a complete assortment of
Burning and Greasing OILS, at fair market
rates.
Super-Phosphate of Lime, - - - 450 per 2000 lbs.
Ammoniated Fertilizer, - - - - $35 do.
A DISCOUNT TO DEALERS
ALLEN &NEEDLES,
42 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED IN 1548.
(LEO. M. STEINMAN & CO.,
auglB-tf] Sole Agents at Lancaster, Pa
Furnishing Goods, &c.
H EADQUARTERS
FOR
UNDERCLOTHING, STOCKINGS, GLOVES,
COLLARS, CUFFS, SLEEVE BUTTONS,
finnt , s ware generally, at ,
ERISMAN I S,
so.tiN NORTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster
Ani ever ous grosser sbtock goods—suitable
for Krishdogs, Nei-Tolirs un onuery Presents—
so we
solinup-Dicker, Collars, Hem
termel li'nep . ,Ohtiekte.licuner-fronts / Pocket
Bieber, Perfumery, liolir-CEIII, Cigar Casa, un
onuery fancy articles one
X. J. EILISMAN's,
4154 North Queen Street. Lancaster.
(Om sign fuui gross Slitrentich Hem.) (no2o-ly
Book and Job Printing.
RAUCH 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.
dairOrders from a distance promptly attend
ed to.
OFFICE.—NO. IS, SOUTIi QUEEN STREET
P&N
Clothing.
FREE EXHIBITION!
Everybody Buys their Clothing
—or—
MYERS & RATHFON,
ANI) SAVES MONEY.
MYERS & RATHFON keep the largest
assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
All our own manufacture. We guarantee the
goods us represented or money refunded. We
have just returned from the east with a full and
complete stock of
CLOTHS, TRICOTS, PIQUES AND COATINGS,
in all colors
CASSIMERES in great varieties, which we
are prepared to make up to order in the beet
style and the shortest notice, and at the very
lowest Cash Price. Our stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS is full.
air Thankful for past patronage we hope by
selling goods low to merit a continuance of
public patronage.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Southeast Corner of Centre Square,
aplGly) Lancaster, Penn'a
1869.
NEW SPRING GOODS
GEO. B. COLEMAN,
No. H NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(Late Wiley's Shoe Store,)
Has in store a Fine Assortment of
French, English and American
CLOTHS, 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.
-AL1.0,-
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND
JY 9 t
REMOVAL
TO
BEAU MONDE HALL !
PORTICO ROW,
531 PENN SQUARE, 531
READING, PENNA.,
=I
BEA VERS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, &c., &c.,
GM
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
A LSO,
BOY'S CLOTHING,
GEM
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS!
LEVI G. COLEMAN, Cutter.
BITCH & BRO.,
jeCtf] PROP R►ATOAS
Boots and Shoes.
MARSHALL & SON'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—G ivic Us A CALL.
The only place for good and substantial work
8 at
MARSHALL'S,
Where can be seen the largest and beet assort
ment of Men's and Boys'
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever brought to this city. Ladies, Mimes' and
Children's plain and fancy Shoos, Balmorals
and Buttoned Gaiters.
*Jr Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY KIND, wide;
we invite you to call and examine; feeling con
fldent that we can warrant all to
WEAR WELL.
no 20-Iy]
REINHOLD & STUBIiS,
No. 1044 North Queen St., 4 Square above
the R. It. Depot.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Have Just arrived from Meetly 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
lowing astonishillg low prices
Men s Calf Boots $3.00 to 137.00
" Box-toe Congress Gaite.ro 300 to 4.00
" Congress Gaiters 9.50 to 8.00
" Balmorals 2.00 to 3.00
" Lasting Congress Gaiters 3.00 to 375
" Oxford Tie 2.76 to 8.50
Boys' Gaiters 2.00 to 3.00
Calf Balmoral,s, 1.50 to 2.00
Youtns Calf Balmorals 1.25 to 1.75
Ladies high-polish Lasting Gaiters. 2.50 to 3.25
Lasting Balmorals 1.25 to 1.75
" Lasting Congress Gaiters..... 1.50 to 2.00
" tine Glove Kid Button Boot.. 3.96 to 4.00
" " Glove Kid Polish 800 t... 2.60 to 3.25
" " Morocco Button 800 t.... 2.26 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 2.50
" Lasting high-polish 2.00 to 2.25
Children's shoes of alt kinds 50 to 1.50
SirAn inspection of the stock is solicited.
ilfirOur work is all warranted.
WAll kinds of custom work manufactured
in the very best style at short notice, at the
lowest mulls prices.
may?-em) REINHOLD & STUBBS.
Groceries, &c.
F RUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!
The beet Fruit Jar it the MASON JAIL
SAFE, RELIABLE AND SIMPLE
EVERY JAR WARRANTED
50 GROSS FOR SALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Also, other good Jars, and the choicest selection
of GROCBRI ES in the city..
AT No. 18 EAST KING STREET
jy 10-tf
DRY GOODS
LADIEf; DRESS GOODS,
CLOTIIS, t.USSIMERES & VESTING S,
Ready-Made Clothing,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
1869.
A full and complete stock at the
jet-tfd] 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,
JOHN D. SKILES,
-OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS
500 pii. CALICOES from 9 to jizie. per yard
A fine assortment of SQUARaI SHAWLS of
every description.
BLEACHED MUSLINS!
All the Beet and Popular Makes
FRENCII, ENGLISH 84 AMERICAN
r.
Which we will make up to order at short notice,
best style, low prices.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
A large assortment or our own Manufacture for
50 ps. BRUSSELS THREE—PLY,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, &c
A fine assortment of Window Shades at very
Low Prioes. [my7-ly
. . :X :11 • A - .11 JO. , L I '4;
HARNISH & CO'S
CHEAP STORE,
No. 27 WEST KING-4X., LANCASTER, PA.,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds
Lindseys, Flannels, Tickings, Checks, Plaids,
Alpaccas, Dress Goods, Ghigliatns, Calicoes,
Mullins and Drills,
White Goods, Notions, &No. 1 Feathers,
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Made up at astonishing Low Prices.
Sir Call and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. [lebl2'l39-ly
Photographs, &c.
GOLDEN GIFTS.
Parents to Families,
FRUIT JARS!
When the light bus left the house, memorta
such us these compound their interest.
Miniature or Opal Pictures, admitted to be
the best in the city and no superior in the state
Constantly increasing demand and great expe
rience in this style oi miniature give us greater
facilities and bettor results than any establish
ment outside of large cities.
STEREGGRAPIIS OF HOME VIEWS for the
Centre Table. Also, prismatic, instruments.
Large Colored Work by soine of the best Ar
tists in Philadelphia and elsewhere in the high,
est style of the art. India Ink, Pastille, Crayon
and colors, at
GILL'S CITY GALLEEY,
Jan 1-Iyr] No. 20 East liing-st.
D. S. BURSK.
_Dry Goods,.
SPRING AND SUMMER
-AT
MISER BROTHERS.
GENTS , FURNISHING STORE,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
COATINGS,
HOUSEFURNISIIING GOODS,
WALL PAPER
EMI
WINDOW SHADES.
No. ei
EAST RING STREET,
GLASS AND QUEENS WARE
AT THE
LOWEST INDUCING PRICES
Kind attention paid to all.
t‘pecial care taken to show our stock.
WENTZ BEE HIVE,
No. 5 East King street
mylb-tf]
AT IRS NEW STORE,
NO. 24 EAST KING STREET,
Has Just opened
THE MOST ELEGANT STOCK
Ever offered to the
CITIZENS OE LANCASTER
LADIES , DRESS GOODS
Of every 4eeeription
SHAWLS
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
A fine assortment of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS,
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
AT LOW PRICES
CARPETS !! ! CARPETS !!!
INGRAIN, RAG AND HEMP CARPETS,
-ALSO--
WINDOW SHADES!
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,
Father to Daughter,
Mother to on
GENTLEMEN TO LADIES
GILL'S SUPERB PHOTO