.qt*__ . 'l;taitii7t/t/e/.t.,
~'ltt.;(tici/c/It/ie.
VOL. LVII
ADDRESS
OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMM i TTEE.
The Democratic State Central Committee of Penn
sylvania performs a pleasing duty in directing the
attention of the people to the nominations made by
the National Convention, on the 6th of June, 1E356.
-The incidents which preceded, accompanied and fol
lowed that decision of the representatives of the Na
tional Democracy, have inspired the felicitations of
patriotic men in every part of the country. The
voice of the people, faithfully represented at Cincin
nati, gratefully responds to the action of the Con
vention. The result had scarcely been announced
before it was welcomed in every State of the confed
eracy, and the rejoicings of the people confirmed the
earnest, all pervading and deep seated sentiment in
favor of our distinguished statesman. Since the
time when the masses proclaimed their preference
for the hero of New Orleans no such demonstration
has been witnessed in the United States. The har
monious example of the august body which selected
our candidates was promptly followed by the en
dorsement of the must distinguished intellects in the
Democratic party. The voice of the venerated (iss,
first raised at the Capital of the Union in support of
these candidates, was re-echoed by the patriotic Do
Cu-
Las, and the upright Chief Magistrate of the Nation.
The great cities o 1 the North, and of the West, and
of the-far South, caught up the enthusiasm which
ratified the nominations at the Convention itself, and
a national ovation, unprecedented in our annals, was
crowned with the voluntary tributes to our cause of
many of •.he most eminent men heretofore in the
ranks of the opposition.
The people, as if animated.by one instinct, flocked
from different sections of the Union to the scene of
action to declare their preference for JAMES B1:-
Cuevas. They had followed his record during a lung
life, until, at last, as one after another the vener
ated representatives of National doctrines disappear.
ed from the stage of action, he became theif spontane
uus choice for the highest office in their gift. At a pe
riod when faction reigns supreme in one brunch of
Congress and threatens to usurp control in the other;
when the most alarming doctrines are assorted and
carried into effect in several of the States of the
Union; such a man us Mr. Buchanan becomes a
national necessity. Thirty-five years of distinguished
services to his country in the National Councils, thir
ty-five years unsullied by a single mistake,thirty-five
years of almost constant association with the eminent
patriots of other days—thirty-five years of champi
onship of the Constitution—render him pecu..
liarly the candidate for the coming struggle. Penn
sylvania, after presenting her favorite sou at the bar
el other National Conventions, and after yielding
with unmurmuring patience to their decisions,
finds, at last, that her fidelity to principle has
not been forgotten, and that the Nation at large
accepts her Candidate amid the warmest expres
sions of confidence and pride. May we not say,
fellow-citizens, to our brethren in other States that
when the day of trial comes, the Keystone of the
Arch will be found more firmly fixed than ever in
her position, and will affirm the action .of the Con
vention by a majority unequalled even in her an
nals
The Candidate of the Democratic Party for the
Vice Presidency, the lion. John C. Breckinridge. of
Kentucky, is eminently worthy of the universal joy
which greeted his nomination. Mr. Breckinridge
was thirty-five years of age on the 21st of January
last, and is now the Candidate for the second office is
the gift of the American people. It would be diffi
cult to find a man in whom public and private use
fulness so rarely commingle. Notwithstanding
the early age at, which he will be called to occupy
high position, he possesses, in a singular degree, that
firmness of character, that directness and purity of
purpose, which, whenever exhibited, are always sure
to be honored by the most sagacious people in the
world. Mr. Dreckiuridge has served in the Legisla
ture of his State, and was four years a distinguish-d
and eloquent member of the popular branch of Con
gress. iiis speeches in the latter body placed him
in the front rank of American Statesmen, and won
for him a permanent place in the affections of his po
litical friends. lie was selected by President Pierce
as the American Minister at the Spanish Court;
which high.position he was compelled to decline.
Previous to entering upon his Congressional ca
reer, he volunteered fot tho Mozioon war, and during
a long and trying Campaign, he secured the respect
and confidence of his fellow soldiers. Ile has never
sought public favor. The people have always cal
led him forth ; and it is because he has withheld
himself from exciting contests for popular prefer
ment, that the distinctions he wears so gracefully
have been so freely bestowed. In this respect ha
resembles Mr. Buchanan, whose nomination was the
moult of no efforts of his own, but the offspring of
that popular opinion which commanded the respect of
the Convention because it was based upon a motive,
which entitled it to the highest consideration. The
manner in which Mr. Breckinridge refused to become
a candidate for the Vice Presidency, his fidelity to
the choice of his own State, and his determination to
throw no obstacles in the way of that choice, excited
in his behalf, a sentiment of admiration which could
not be restrained until it found vent in the expres
tion which made him the Democratic nominee for
that distinguished position.
It ii in vain to describe the spectacle which trans
..pired when kir. Buchanan's name was finally agreed
upon. The rivalry to second, the enthusiasm to
support, the eagerness to endorse, the significant
unity of sentiment and of action which characterized
that interesting period of the Convention, cannot be
described. scarcely had this, event been announced
to an expectant people, before the discordant branch
es of the Democracy of IN:ow York were brought to
gether and for the first time in many years started
forward upon their way once more united as a band
of brothers. ltwas amid such auguries and under such
circumstances that James Buchanan became the
nominee of the Democracy for the Presidency.
Before the struggle for the nominations mane on,
the platform of principles was adopted. It is con
structed upon an enduring basis ; it is founded deep
in undying faith and fidelity to the Constitution ; it
renews, in language of fervent patriotism, our devo
tion to the Union of the States; it re-asserts our grat
itude to the sages of the past; it enunciates our
duties with respect to coming events and points
out the dazzling destiny in reserve for us on the
North American Continent. The unanimous as
sertion of these doctrines, in advance of the nomi
nation, was an assurance to the country that with
the Democracy principles are always paramount, and
expediency and policy entirely secondary and subor
dinate.
And now, citizens of Pennsylvania, we have placed
before you our pridciples and ourcandidates. Freely
as the Convention has spoken the candidates them
selves have responded : Mr. Buchanan by the record
of his life and the recent declarations of his opin
ions; Mr. Breekinridge by his manly and beautiful
address upon the floor of the Convention. Nothing
is left to inference. Intolerance is rebuked ; pro
scription proscribed; abolitionism denounced the
rights of the States re-affirmed ; the piinciple of the
Nebraska bill endorsed. There is a completeness in
the dignity and in the emphasis with which all this
has been done, which show Wit it has been the work
of men who felt that thoy -nor, dealing with an in
telligent people, and acting as the trustees of an ex
act and jealous, but at the same time confiding end
conscientious Democracy.
The adversaries of the Democratic Party have
dissolved the Anzerican Union in advance, so far
as by their own action they can consummate that
direful result. They can no longer assemble in Nation
al Convention; they congregate as the representatives
of a fragment of one-half of our happy country, and
they arrogate to themselves the mastery of the other
half by attempting to consolidate a fierce and fanat
ical sectional majority in every department of the gov
ernment. They declare that the country is on the eve
of unprecedented convulsions, and they proclaim
their purpose to arrest these convulsions by ignoring
and insulting fifteen sovereign States of the Union.
They talk of peace, and in their Conventions pro.
claim a policy which must end in civil war. They
appeal tb Heaven to sanctify a movement, which, if
successful, would destroy the fairest fabric of free
dom on the globe. They invite our countrymen to
support their cause in the midst of the most irrever
ent blasphemies of the Constitution. They prate of
exclusive Americanism, while they accept as leaders,
men who profane the sages of the past with in
conceivable calumnies. But they deserve credit for
their boldness. They do not attempt to conceal the
fearful end which, should they succeed, must crown
their efforts. nrue to the history of all sectional par
ties, they would unite men not by a love of country
but by a hatred.of national principles. Their bond of
notion is a sympathy of antagonisms, not a harmo
ny of patriotic sentiments ; and to consummate their
purposes they would sacrifice every great material
interest of society. They have already succeeded
in dividing . the Christian Church, and now they
would lay their hands upon the bulwarks of our lib
erties ; they would wrest the Constitution from the
glorious purpose to which 'it was dedicated by its
founders;, and they would erect at Washington a
sectional despotism whose presiding divinities would
be hostility to the eq ality of the States and the
equality of the citiz 8, and relentless war upon
the domestic insti ens of the South.
The Democratic party, on the other hand, repre
sents our whole country. Standing upon the firm
foundations of the Constitution, its doctrines are the
same on the shores of the Pacific and the banks of
the St. Lawrence. It addresses itself to no local
feeling ;it involves no sectional support; it protects
the rights guaranteed by the fundamental law, no
matter what portion of the people is directly in
terested in their preservation. Its mission is a peace
ful mission. Should the nominations of the Cincin
nati Convention be sustained, as we confidently be
lieve they will be, the Democratic party will entitle
itself to the renewed confidence and gratitude of the
nation by exterminating every element of discord
that now disturbs our happy land. Under the gui
dance of a kind Providence, we shall have in the
Presidential chair a patriot who will labor conscien
tiously and courageously to render his administration
worthy of the expectations of his country. This ac
complished, he will have appropriately closed his
long career, and have made his name a blessed
memory and a proud example throughout coming
generations.
The Central' Committee in oonclusion direct the
attention of the Democrats of the State to the impor
tant work of an immediate and thorough or-
ganization. The Committee is doing Land will
continue to do its whole duty; but in a cause like ours
and in a canvass like the present, every individual
Democrat should be active and vigilant; every school
district should be explored by our young men, and
every nook and Corner of the State filled with truth
ful documents. That organization is always the
, best which derives its vigor from systematized prima
ry eassociations. Our adversaries are skilled in the
work of circulating their dogmas among the people.
They long ago enlisted fanatical demagogues and
agitators in their ranks, and they boast of having
planted some of their moat dangerous doctrines in
our good old State. If we add to these facilities, the
dark and secret plots of an oath-bound order, we
shall be able at a glance to understand what a foe
we have to contend with. Le . us, then, arouse the
sicipers, if any there be. Let us continue the gen,,r
ons rivalry and patriotic unity which now thrill and
enliven our ranks from Maine t Georgia. Let no
Democrat deceive himself with the idea that be can
do no good. Every , ffort. no matter how feeble, is
a contribution to the cause. And with such a cause
as ours, and such candidates, organization is a duty
gratefully persevered in, and instinctively and glad
ly discharged.
JOHN W. FORNEY, CnAIRIIAN.
Gideon G. Westcott, Wilson Reilly,
Jae. F. Johnston, J. B. Danner,
George Plitt, William H. Kurtz,
Alfred Gilmore. George S. Morris,
William Rice, George H. Bucher,
N. B. Browne, George Btroop,
George Williams, George White,
Thomas S. Fernon, J. Richter Jones,
Emanuel Street, 11 L. Diffenbach,
William 0. Kline, Wm. G. Murray,
William V. McGrath, Thomas A. Maguire.
Edward W. Power, R. W. Weaver,
George Moore, Dr. B. H. Throop,
Thomas J. Timmons.. Asa Lathrop,
Jesse Johnson, , William M. Piatt.
William T. Morison. Julius Sherwood,
A. H. Tippin, H. H. Dent,
Joseph Hemphill. William S. Garvin.
J. C. Leiper, ltob't. P. Cochran,
J. Lawrence Getz. Jos. Douglass,
Wm. Karnes, B. F. Sloan,
F. Vansant, James M. Bredin,
John Davis, . J. M. Keuster,
Samuel C. Stambaugh, Samuel B. Wilson.
C. D. Gloninger, David Lynch,
H. B. Swarr, M. T. Stewart,
Jas. S. McMahon, Wm. Workman,
Ism" G. McKinley. Charles A. Black,
Andrew Hopkins, Geo. W. Bowman,
William H. Miller, J. B. Sansom,
Richard McAllister, S. S. Jamison,
0. Barrett, Charles Lambertun,
Samuel Bigler, A. S. Wilson,
Henry Omit, Thomas Bower.
William P. Withington, J. Miller,
D. D. Wegener, E. J. Keenan,
Samuel Wetherill, R. P. Flenniken,
Nelson Weiser, Bernard Reilly,
John F. Lord, Thos. J. McCement
William Lilly.
I GOT A GOING AND CO U Lin`
, STOP.
A little boy named Frank was standing
in the yard, when his father called him
Frank !'
Sir !' said Frank, and started full speed
and ran into the street.
His father called him back, and asked
him if be did not hear his first call.
Yes, sir,' said Frank.
Well, then,' said his father, • what
made you run into the street"
o,' said Frank, l got a going and
couldutt stop.'
This is the way a great many boys get
into difficulty ; they get a going and can't
stop. The boy that tells lies, began first
to stretch the truth a little—to tell a large
story or relate an anecdote with a very
little variation, till he got a going and
couldn't stop, till he came out a full grown
The boy that was brought before the po
lice, and sent to the house of correction
for stealing, began by taking little things
from his mother—by stealing 'sweetmeats
and other nice things that were put away.
Next he began t•• take things from his
companions at school. He got a going and
couldn't stop till he got into jail.
Those two boys that you see fighting out
on the green, began by bantering each
other in fun. At length they began' to
get angry and dispute, and call each other
names, till they got a going and couldn't
stop. They will separate with black eyes
and bloody noses.
There is a young man sitting late with
his companions at the gaming table. He
has flushed cheeks, an anxious look, a
despairing countenance. He has lost his
last dollar. He began by playing marbles
in the street, but got a going and couldn't
stop.
See that young man, with a dark lan
tern, stealing from his master's drawer.—
He is a merchant's clerk. He came from
the country a promising boy. But the
rest of the clerks went to the theatre, and
he thought he must go too. He began,
thinking he would only go once, just to
say that he had been to the theatre. But
he got a going and couldn't stop. He has
used up his wages and wants more money.
He cannot resist the temptation when he
knows there is money in the drawer. He
has got a going—he will stop in the State
Prison.
Hark ! do you hear that horrid oath ! It
comes from the mouth of that little boy in
the street. He began by saying by-words,
but he has got a going and can't stop.
Fifty young men were some years ago in
the habit of meeting together in a room at
a public house to enjoy themselves iniso
cial hilarity, where the wine cup passed
freely around. One of them, as he was
going there one evening, began to think
there might be danger in the way. He
stopped and considered a moment, and
then said to himself, " Right about face !"
He turned on his heel, went back to his
room, and was never seen at the public
house again. He has become rich', and the
first block of buildings which he erected
was built directly in front of - the place
where he stood when he made that excla
mation. Six of the young men followed
his example. The remaining forty-three
got a going and couldn't stop till they
lauded in the ditch, and most of them in a
drunkard's grave.
Beware, then, boys, how you get a go
ing. Be sure before you start that you
are in the right way, for when you are sli
ding down hill it is hard to stop.
GENERAL JACKSON
The Wes tern Christian Advocate records
the following interesting anecdote of Jack
son. The scene of it was in the Tennesse
Annual Conference held at Nashville, and
to which he had been invited by the breth
ren, that they might have the pleasure of
introducing him:
cg The committee was appointed, and the
General fixed the time for nine o'clock on
Monday morning. The Conference room
being to small to accommodate the hun
dreds who wished to witness the introduc
tion, one of the churches was substituted,
and an hour before time filled to overflow
ing. Front seats were reserved for mem
bers of the Conference, which was called
to order by the Bishop, seated in a large
chair in the front' of the altar, just before
the pulpit. After prayer, the committee
entered conducting the man whom all de
light to honor. They led him to the bish
op's chair, which was made vacant for him
the Bishop meanwhile occupied another
place within the altar. The Secretary was
directed to call the names of the members
of the Conference, which he did in alpha
betical order, each coming forward and
"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR CON GLANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAN
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1856.
receiving from the Bishop a personal intro
duction to the ex-President, and immedi
ately retiring to give place for the next.—
The ceremony had nearly been completed,
when the Secretary read the name of Rev.
James T—. An elderly gentleman, with
a weather-beaten face, clad with a suit of
jeans came forward. Few seemed to know
him. He had always been on circuit, on
the frontier and had never troubled it with
long speeches, but kept his seat, and said
but little—that little, therefore, was al
ways to the purpose. Mr. T. came for
ward and was introduced to Gen. Jackson.
He turned his face towards the General
who said, "it seems to me that we have
met before." The preacher apparently
embarrassed, said, "I was with you through
the Creek Campaign—one of your body
guard at the battle of Horse Shod—and
fought under your command at New Or
leans." The General arose slowly from
his seat, and throwing his long, withered,
bony arm around the preacher's neck, ex
claimed,'" We'll soon meet where there is
no war—where the smoke of the battle
never rolls up its sulphurous incense !"
Never before nor since, have I seen so
many tears shed as then flowed forth from
that vast assemblage. Every eye was
moist with weeping. Eleven years have
passed away since that day. The old hero
has been more than ten in his silent, nar
row home. The voice that cheered the
drooping fight, and thundered in the rear
of routed armies is. silent forever. The
old preacher, too, has fought his last bat
tle, laid his armor by, and gone home to
that eternel rest.
BASHFUL MEN
BY MRS. MARY A. DENNISON
We never yet saw a genuinely bashful
man who was not the soul of honor. Though
such may blush and stammer, and shrug
their shoulders awkwardly, unable to throw
forth with ease the thoughts that they
would express, yet commend them to us
for friends.
There are fine touches in their charac
ters that time will mellow and bring out;
perceptions as delicate as the faintest tint
is to the unfolded rose; and their thoughts
are none the less refined and beautiful that
the do not flow with the impetuosity of the
shallow streamlet.
We are astonished that such men are
not appreciated ; that ladies with really
good hearts and cultivated intellects, will
reward the gallant Sir Mustachio Brainless
with smiles and attention, because he can
fold a shawl gracefully, and bandy compli
ments with parisian elegance, while they
will not condescend to look upon the wor
thier man who feels for them a reverence
so great that his every mute glance is wor
ship.
The man who is bashful in the presence
of ladies, is their defender when the loose
tongue of the slanderer would defame them;
it is not he who boasts of conquests, or
dares to talk glibly of failings that exist
in his imagination alone ; his cheek will
flush with resentment, his eye flash with
anger, to hear the name of woman coupled
with a course oath ; and yet he who would
die to defend them, is least honored by
the majority of our sex.
Who ever heard of a bashful libertine '
The anomaly was never seen. Ease and
elegance are his requisites; upon his lips
sits flattery, ready to play court alike to
blue eyes and black ; he is never non
plussed, he never blushes. For a glance
he is in raptures; for a word he would
professedly lay down his life. Yet it is he
who fills our vile city dens with wrecks of
female purity ; it is he who profanes the
holy name of mother, desolates the shrine
where domestic happiness is throned, ruins
the heart that trusts in him, pollutes the
very air he breathes, and all under the
masti,oof a polished gentleman.
Ladies, a word in your ear : have you
lovers, and would you possess a worthy.
husband ? Choose him whose delicacy of
deportment, whose sense of your worth
leads him to stand aloof, while others
crowd around you. If he blushes, stam
mers even at your approach, consider them
as so many signs of his exalted opinion of
your sex. If he is retiring and modest,
let not a thousand fortunes weigh him
down in the balance, for depend upon it,
with him your life will be happier with
poverty, than with many another surround
ed by the splendor of palaces.
TUT, KANSAS TROUBLES.—The Washington
Guinn of Thursday contains the following tel
egraphic despatch :
`CINCINNATI, June 11.—Left Kansas on
the Bth. Continued fighting, and the excite
ment increasing. About forty men had been
killed. Cul. Sumner, with six companies of
United States soldiers, was out trying to dis
perse and disarm both parties. An unsuccess
ful attempt had been wade to rescue Robinson.
Met a large number of United States troops
near the line on Sunday.-
CARDS.
NTEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY
_LA AT LAW. has removed his Office to North Duke street,
to the room recently occupied by lion. I. E. Mester.
Lancaster. npr I it 11
JUNIX; S B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
has removed his Mike to his reslacuce, in Lulea street,
Mist dome south t' the torture flank near the Court House.
up 1 ly 11
•
REMOVAL.—WII.I.IANI S. A—NMI:O, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, has removed his Office from his former place,
lute North Duke street opposite the new Court Rouse.
apr tilt_
D P ENTIST--Of-- 1, i.; 1 n 8 4 tr- k i rt
I)rK.l.l7kli''trn..tlllL'aCnenalgi'ter'
D. G. Swartz,
LAND AGENT FORME STATEOF lOWA
Real Estate bought and sold on commission ; Laud War
rants located: Taxes paid; Money invested on Land se
curity at high rates 4s' 5.0011. Acres of choice Land for
sale.
Otlice in North Duke 44. 'our doors allure IValnut,
Lancaster, Pa. sop 11 Iy-34
(jamuel Reynold., Attorney at Law,
kj Kcal Estate Agent and Conveyancer. Office South Queen
street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot. Lau.
raster. Pa.
REFERS Tu
Ex-Goo. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg.
•• William Bigler, Philadelphia
11011. G. W. Woodward,
•• Alex. Jordan, Sunbury.
Peter McCall, Esq., Philadelphia.
Joshua W. Coolly, Esq., Hamill,
Hon James T. Hale, BeMonte.
Henry Bronkerhoff. "
.p 25
Tease Lniidts,—Attoruey at Law. Office one door
t) coot of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa.
All kinds of Scrirening—such as writing Wills,
Deeds, Mortgages. Accounts. kc., will be a .nded to with
correctness and despatch. may 15.'55 tf.l7
Dr. J. T. Baker, Ilomepathic Physic , n, succeitsor
to Dr. WAllister. \
Office iu E. Orange St.. nearly opposite tbdsPirst Ger
nom Reiormed Church
Lancaster, April 17
A Idns J. Neff, Attorney at.Law.—Office with
ft 11. A. Shreffer. Esq.. south-west corner of Contra Square,
...xi door to Wn,:er's Wine ,SFire. I.ucaster. Pa.
moy 15. 1R55 ly-17
rilllE MODEL SEED STORE.—No. 309 Mar
ket Street, obov Sth Street, Philadelphia. JAMES
DANIELS, Seedaman, &c., formerly F. F. Croft & Co. Gar
den Seeds of the best quality only, and, every known va
riety. Flower Seeds the largest and choicest collection in
the country; Sweet and Pot Herbst; Grass and Field seeds
of extra quality, Greenhouse plants, bulbous roots, ac.—
Shade, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Se., Lawn
Oran In all Its varieties. mar 4 Stn 7
James Black.—Attorney at Lew. Office is E.
King street. ter, doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan
caster Pa.
in/ 2 AR business connected with Ida profession. and
all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds. 31ortgages,
Wills, Stating Accounts, ic., ptomptly attended to.
rn3y 15. tf-17
IT Stephens , Wine arid Liquor Store,
I .IEI Duke street, next dwr to the •• DertwoENcea"
..t9ce, end dire.t.ly opposite the new Coral Hones.
npril r
emovaL—WILLA3I B. PORDNIY, Attorney at
IlL,Law ha, removed his office from N. Queen at. to the
ilt East corner of Centre Squire, for
.
: aprii
Demoval.--ISAAC E. lllESTER—Attorney at Law.
Hal: removed to au tilt, in North Duke street, nearly
-.1 . 01, • II 'UP... La ',lister. Pa,
E OF BENJAMIN SOURBEER
ti t.hip of Con--toga. Lotto, of
ou the a 1,,, egiate having been 7.ranied to
th, ouilid - signe.l. all pdtsou- harinzelaiuta, dent:ink will
pr. .ettt thelll duly autiwtiti.•...ted for atittlerueut awl I hoe
i11.10.t • .1 will oink, put went without dlay. to
Fit Fur:I:1(1i ritiCRBEER.
Adminiitratipr.
Cone+togl. twp
MB=
el-
M Iris! C a
Lit E a
,li3t •f
Pe i n .l. l 1 : d
.. of
17 , 4.15, hw. forded .pened au Office In the
P.tradi , e. Lanai-kr 4 . ounty. where lie can at all
tint I,e e.disulted. rteipt alien prnii,aionally engaged.
nay 13 3tu• 17
CILOTHING STORE.—
:.4.14:3.,; and Summer t.lothing
1 , 10, and common Clothing.
Pla,k and ligurel Clothing,
LigkOand sombre Clothing.
Night end morning Clothing,
Noon and evening Clothing.
Dress and Bustin.. Clothing.
Week and Sunday Clothing.
Top and under Clothing.
Home and trarling Clothing.
Bright and Soft hued Clothing.
Big nod little " tllothing.
lk,ys and young men's Clothing.
.3rave and stylish Clothing.
Cheap and medium Clothing,
Or ANS EIND of Clothing.
may be had at F. J. KRAMPII•S Mr.IiCLIANT TAILOR/NU and
CLOTaINo E,TABLIntIMENT, corner of North Queen and Ur
ango streetS, Lancaster city. Ps., all manufactured out of
sound material Lr Labs:aster city workmen.
A LSO,
a large and well selected assortment of French, English,
German and American BROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES,
ERMINETS, CASII3IARETS. TWEEDS, MERINOS, Drap
Watts, Italian Cloths, Lustier. Qmens Cloth, Linendrills,
Satinet to. Ginghams, Checks. Marseilles, Satinet, Groan
dines, lig'd Silks, Valentin, Ga, adapted to the prevailing
fashion and the season: all of which will be made to order,
with promptness and skill. to Fait the taste of Hie must
rastidiou,
A ;!.eneial ttesurtnient .d the best Shirts. Collars, Cravat/3.
Stocks. Suspenders. Handkerchiefs. Gloves and Hosiery con
stantly kept on band.
'flottil.lol for past favors, n .."1161.11M111, of the saute Is
respectfully solicited by F.. 1. KRAMI'Ik,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier. cornet of North Queen
and t 'range sts. apr a 3m 12
QPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING I
kJ The undersigned requests the attention ofthin friends
and the pub'', to his new and large assortment of
SPRING AND :SUMMER CLOTHING, all of which
is of his own iminunteture. every article warranted
i i i n ]
to bo well made. and will be sold as cheap as can
be bought at any oth.o. Store in this city. His Is rg,s and
c.mpletairia.k of Clothing consists. In part. of—
Black and Drown Cloth Frock :Intl Dress Coats.
Blue, Green and Olive do do
Black and Fancy Cassimere Pantaloons .
Black and Fancy satin nod silk Vests.
- _
Shirts. Collars. Stocks. Cravats and Hose—
Together with a complete assortment °fall article. , usually
kept at establishments of this class.
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings In the piece, always on
hand, and will be made up to order at the lowest prices. in
the best manner, and with punctuality.
Haring purchased hie goods frr cash. h' is prepared to
sell at the very lowest prices.
ZIeCUSToMER Woltit made to order at the shortest nett. e,
and in the most satisfactory and workmanlike manner.—
By strict attention to business. and a desire to please his
customers by selling none but the best goods at fair prices,
the undersigned hopes to secure a continuance of the libel..
shire of public patronage lie hasiheretufore received.
080. SPURRIER, Merchant Tailor,
No. North Queen Street, Lancaster.
Between the Stores of %, on &Jackson. and Henry Rothe' ,
iners. apr 22 3m 14
DETER BURGNER'S Cheap Fancy and
VARIETY STORE, No. 63 North Eighth street, second
door above Arch, Philadelphia.
Combs, Brushes ' Perfumeries, Knives, Scissors, Fancy BHP
kets. Work Boxes, Calms, Satchels. Port-monnaies.
Rich China Articles. To)s,
Iwgreat variety. Wholesale and 'WWI. at the lowest
oniVrices. ape 22 1 14
To Venders of Itlerchandilze in
Lancaster County.
FiIETE following is a list of the Venders
Merchandize In Lancaster coanty, with the classi
fication of the game, agreeably to the provisions of the
several Acta of Assembly.
The amount of license required to he paid by each
clam is as follows
14th Class pays
13th " •
12th "
11th
10th
h
$ 7 00 Bth Class pays $BO 00
10 0017th " - 40 00
12 50 6th " . 50 o 0
15 00 sth " - 60 00
25 00 . 3d
Ardamstown
13 I Henry Stauffer, Mdte. 14
John Mawr, Mdze
Bart township.
James P. Russell, Drag, 14 1 3 1 / K Clark, Shoe, 14
Knox & Co., Mdze. I4lJohn Farm Factory, 13
Lewis Phipps, " 14 Amosßockey, Mdze. 13
H S Kerns, " 14[J ,k A P Moore, " 13
Thomas Forgmai, " 14'
Brecknock.
John Wickel, Mdze. 141 R. Davis, Mdze
Itualelman & Good, " 131
Carnarvon
14 B Rogers, Mdse. 14
13 Ringsralt & 'Mimeo." 14
14•Davtd H Sensenig, Till. 14
13 Jacob Jamison, Forge, 13
13 Do. do. do. 14
" 14
Jacob Hart,
G W Compton,
Andrew Weller,
John Plank,
.1 SSE E D Robinson.
Cyrne Weiler,
Cocalico East.
Daniel Mahler, Mdze. 14 Jacob Reddtg, 151.12. e. la
Sr
B Swartz Son, " 14 Echternacht. Clothing, 14
Jeremiah M Salade, " 13
Cocalico West.
Jecce Becher, 31(ize. 14 1 Jeremiab Waist, Md.°. 14
Jaeob Beddig, . 14,A W Mentzer, " 14
S B Flickinger, " 13Ramnel H Slabach, 14
Richard Flickinger, " 13 Keller, Jr. Grain dealer,l4
Bruner ti Kerling, " 14
Coleraine
Jl3 Kennedy k Son. Mdze. 14 F J Pennock, Mdze 13
J W Swisher, " 14IV King, Forge, 14
D Fluting.
Conestoga
John Kolp. Mdze. 13 Clas Methorn, Lumber„ 14
A R Hess, " 13 Tripple A. Warfel,Cloth'g,l4
El Loeb & Bro.,
MEM"
M D Mellinger, ag't. " 10 Joseph Bake, aet. " 14
Frederick Sourbeer, " 14 Kline Sr. Mellinger, Gro. 14
Fralich & Martin, " 14IJohn Bare, Grain dealer, 14
Joseph A Peters, Mdze 13
Smith & Kurtz, Gro 14 Henry Grider, 14
Jno. Markley, Tin, 14 .1 S Snider, Shoec, 14
Paul Hamilton, Mdze. 14 S Rackenberger, Drug, 14
J D Heft, Gro. • 14 Michael Methorn, " 14
Geo Been, Lumber. 14 Ackerman & Myers, Gro. 14
J Engle, " 141 Hiram Cobel, "14
A Collins, gdzA . 12 Lo. do...ziet Lnmber.l4
Columbia Bor.
James D Griffith, Hatter, 141 Lindsay & Jackson, Car. 13
John F Smith, ConfecCy„ 14 T i Miles, Books, 14
Wm Mathlot, Variety, 1416 H Lind, Clothing, 14
Isaac Levi, Clothing, 14:H Miller, Hardware 13
John H. firammer, Slaoes,l4lSamuel Filbert, Drag, 14
H &rider, Mdse. 103 C Fondersmith, Mdze, II
B Bornheim, Clothing, 141 A If Rambo, Gro. 14
B Williams, Drug, 141 E B McLaughlin, Gro. 14
J 6 McMahan, Books, I4.Fry & Hagman, Mdze, II
C Fendrlck & Bro„Tobac.l4,David Hanauer, Shoes, 14
Chas. Zeitler, Jewelry, 14:John Arms, Clothing, 14
Lewis Tredenicia, Hatter, 'CR J Haidaman,Mdze. 11
Fred. Blatt, Furniture, 14:Edward Reuss. Clothing 13
S. Grove, Shoes, 141 J W Cottrell, Hard'e 13
Dickinson & Huey, Lam. 13 , Welsh & Rich, Ciro. 14
Jno. Felix, Jewelry, 14;Jacob Hess, Hatter, 14
A. Bruner, Lumber, IL Saml Pagal, Clothing, 14
Righter & Sutton, Lam. 11:W 1 Shireman, Drug 14
Frederick Bletz, " 11'J H Zearing, Mdze, 14
Jno. Cooper, " 12:Henry Rice, Clothing, 14
William F. Given, " 14; MaTeague & Bro. Mdze. 13
James Bunrel. " 1418 F Appold A Co., Coal, 14
George Bogle, " 12,J 0 Hess, " 14
Josh. Vaughn & Co" 101MrsM 6 V Cordsou,Shcei 14
Scott Patton, " 1411111 p - Huebner, " 14
Smith, Whipper &Co " 111Jas Marcnse, Clothing, 14
S C Swartz, Gro., 131 Martin Smith, Gro. 14
IS Suydam & Son, Gro , 14;.1I A Snider, Saddler. 14
David Mullen, " 14:Jac. Luttman, " 14
6 P Nindemuth, " 141 Brook and Grubb, Fur. 6
David Evans, '' 14 : H Rusenback, Clothing, 14
Angnstus Pelan, " 14 I C Pfahler, Saddler, 14
Henry W Smith, " 14 H Wilson, Tin, 14
Cyrus H McClure, Shoes, 14, Hagman & Fritsch, Gro. 14
G J Smith, Confect. t4lulrich yogis, Baker, 14
R R Claiborne, " 141 J Shenberger, Furniture, 14
Smith Rhoads & Smith L 10i McCorkle & Dellet, Drug 14
Bruner & Bro., Mdse., .c 13'Benj Herr, Mdse. 13
George Tills, " 14 Benj Barr, Gro. 14
A& J . Wright, Furnace, 13 P. Shreiner, Jeweller. 14
do do do 13 JIV Shuman, Shoes, 14
Smith 4. Richard, Rol. M. 12
Clay
Samuel Eberly, bfdre 13
twp.
JOWB Ponnybaelcer,
Id Weidman, "
East and West Donegal
Gish & Breneman, W SF Eagle, do 8
Hon., 13 W S Barr &Co Drug, 14
kinaselman and Watts, .A Slaymaker &Sou Mdze 13
Furnace, 9'H Lightner, Coo 14
do do do 9 E Taylor, do 14
do do Mdze 12 D Zook, Factory, 14
Eckert 4. Myers, Furnace, &A lc J Shock, Giro 14
E B Grubb, do 10 do do Coal. 14
Drumore.
M Pnsey, Mdze 14. J Patton, do 10
Tao Pusey, do 14 J. M Hopkins, do 14
H Pairlamb. do 14' do do Furnace, 14
J P Jordon, do 14 Nathaniel Mayer, Mdze 14
J P Hutton, do 14 H Sweigart, Dumber, 14
EpArata.
Z Killian, Mdze 141 1 W Gyom, do 13
B Kordchmacher, do I.3'J Gorgaa, do 14
J& 3 Backer, do 1211 S Bard, do IS
Zook & Evans, do 13ID Kemper, Grain Dealer, 14
Jno Wicket, do 14
I Jacob Holsinger, do 14
'John Roberts. do 14
!Samuel Rife, do 14
R Reidenback, do 14
A L Ring - trait, do 14
'Smoker & Mentzer,Hard'e 14
J H Oberholtzer, Or deal 14
14
Peter Ream, Tin,
S Weaver, Saddler, r 14
J 11 Johns, Drug, 14
Diller & Brubaker, Mdze 11
Bruhsker&Smith,Hard'e 13
D Richwine & Co Mdze II
do do do 19 1
Samuel Davis, Tin, 14
Darrow & Co Shoes. 14
Wendell Holl, do 14
Chili. Hoffman, 111dze 14
Earl
J S Wallace h Bro., Mdze. 13
Jno B Hammond, " 13
- Weaver & Stauffer, " 13
A M Brubaker,
Jacob Shirk, " 14
3 Schnader & Son, " 14
Levi .Mentzer, Mdze , 14
Sam'l Overboltzer, 13
Wm Boyd Jacobs, Forge, 10
Jno Buchman, Saddler. 14
14
Henry Lewis, "
Earl Wee
Emanuel Swope, Mdze. 14'Solomon Groff, Grain D. 14
J 4 Roland, " 14'Adam Rudy, " 14
Nur Brown, " 14!Joseph Rupp, " 14
Levi G Kemper, - 14 Henry Myen, " 14
William Jacoby, " 14 Joel Wenger, " 14
C F Groff, " 14 Levan & McCloud, Fact. 14
Watson At Brown, Adze, 140 W Renee', Mdze. 12
E H Damien, " 14 David Witmer, " 14
14 H Breneman, " 12 Robert EVlttlii. " 14
Elizabeth
•-• •
141(3. D Coleman, Frii.oace. 10
1..11
S H Mlller, Mdre
J N 7 Niissley, "
Elizabethtown
12 A liedsecker, Drug
J Backetresser, Mdze
14 Jacob Dyer, Harderare, 13
13 J S Rhoads, Clothing, 14
13 A S Hackman, WA:louse. 14
Full
141
Juo Lynch,
James Bryan,
S A & AV Oro.;
S D McConkey, Mdze. 13
lEiednee Sr. Lewis, '• 13
E. Towson, 14
C C Cauffman. Furniture, 14
Su° W Swift, Mdze
Bear & Bradly, "
Benj Passmore, "
S Wilkinson, & Co. "
S W P Boyd.
Hempfie
Juo Stauffer, Mdze. 131
T M Miller, " 14
George Mullen, " 14
Ringuralt & Davie," 14 1
M & B Swarr, " 13!
D Moon, Flour, 14
Bowers Ss Br, Coal Zs lam, 13
do. do. W. Flouse, 12
lac filestaud 3: 00.. Coe!, 11
Hemp fie
Eldemui St Co. lidze. 11
Witmer & Son, lidre.
Jno Devlin, " 14
B a Iliestand, " 13
do. do. Fur. 91
S & H O Bruckart, Mdze. 131
Jacob Kaudig. .14
Lampet:
Abraham Bruner, Lum. 12,
N Gillespie, W. House, 12 1
Too Bender, Mdze. 13
Juo Hinkley, '• 14'
Juo Lefevre, Gram 1/ 14
Joel Miller, Mdze. 14
B Bucksralter, ". 14
FEETI2
D L Echternacht, ° 14
Henry Laddis, W. House, 14 Salts;
Hopton, 14 S H Fassmore, Mdze. 13
Beecher St Bro., Foundry. 111 , Baker Sr Hopkins Ware
J Cooper, Ware House, 13 ! House, 8
Boon & Easton, Mdze. 14
J 11 Pugh & Co. W House, 13
Hoar, Umble & Hoar, MIA. 12
Mdze. 14 ' Josiah Eby, do 13
14 D Houstdu & Son. do 14
Francis McClure, do 14
Harvey Sweigart. do 14
Sadsi
Wm F. Baker, Mdze. 14
Baker & Co., Foundry, 13
, Walker, Townsend &
14 Walker, W. House, lo
Loughead & Beatty, W
House, 14
14 Coats & Walker, Mdze 13
/ 1 4 4 Joseph Earnshaw, ° 14
14 Strasburg
Isaac Walker, Mdze. 14
J S Rohrer, do 14
A E Cochran, M Tailor, 14
N W Weidley, do 14
Levi Weidley, do 14
Alex.. Shultz, Tin, 14
Strasbu;
Lampeter West.
B H Zercher, Mdre. 148 31 Frick,
H Kreider. " 13'Richard Jones
Lancaster.
A K Bowers & Co.. ',um. 10 George Calder, Coal. II
Jno Black. Coil, 14IJacob Liohly. " 14
Lancaster City.
BOOTS ,4 SHOES.
14. E Wiley,
14'E H Oast,
14 Ja e Coyle,
14 M Nunemacher
14 P McCouomy,
14 A N Brenemac.
14 C 011lesple,
14
Theo Miller.
Jac Flick,
Wm Gable,
M Deichler,
Wm Gemperling.
J W Rawlins,
P - Deichler,
G A Pinkerton.
BRUSHES.
Joseph Sampgou St Co. 14 I Jac Rotharmel
EIMEEMEM
'Murray 4 Stook, 11
Sprenger & Weethaeffer, 12
• INC.
ryan & Standel, 14
Coleman & Gilleepie. 13
Wm Hessler, 12
: Jac Rathfon, 14
Gen Spurrier, 14
Birch &Brother. 14
W Gnmpf, 14
13 Lichty, 14
John Metzger. 14
LONERS.
R. E. Eralm, 14
H Young & Co
John Baer & Soo
P J O'Rourke. 14
(4 Strauss, 14:
John A Erben, 121
F J Kramph, 12
S J Young, 14
Donnelly & Smallng, 141
Gump( & Elanger, 14:
Chas Harsh, 14 .
Cohen & 31ann 14
CONFEC
L. Ankamp, 141
Chas. Eden,
E. M. Hartman k C.,
IS. Hensler,
Jac. Gruel, 14
Samuel Demuth. 14
V. P. Anderson, 141
S. J. Demuth. 14
R. Bachmanliar.
'DLER.
W Taylor.
GOODS.
John Herr,
Bair,
Breneman,
B & T Lane,
J C
IH S Gara,
11-lager & Bro.,
,IDaniel Harman,
1,8 B Martin & Co..
NJ Myers & Son,
GISTS.
C. A. Heinitah,
G. B. Markley,
Ely Parry,
Jas. Smith,
W. 0 Baker.
T. Ellmaker,
HTFL
John Kepner,
Smith,
John Barracks.
Bltner & Bro.,
ITURE.
John Weidler,
Jae H Barnes.
G F Rote,
ERIES.
Emanuel Dorwart,
P Finger,
M ShsatTer,
A Steward,
W Richardson,
J D Skiles,
Jacob King.
C Dies,
J P Kolp,
i Thos McSorley,
John Fondernmith,
1W H Miller,
r muter,
Geo Star:idle.
Jeremiah Campbell
Geo Remley,
F A Albright,
P Shaum,
A Fairer,
IF Stahl,
Emanuel Shober,
DRY
L Baum, 14:
C E Wentz St. Bro., 12;
Jacob Herzog, 13;
X Gebtenberger, 13
R E Fahnestock, 12,
C 31 Erben & Co., 12,
11 Rotbarmel, 121
P Long 3r Nephew, 14,
A W Holman.. 13;
T .1 Wentz & Co., 12,
DRUG
John Waylan, 14
T. L. Budd, 14
B. 11. Kauffman, L 4
John F. Long Sc Co , 13
S. Welshena, 14
R. S. Slnhlenberg, 14
Casper Weaver,
.1 B Taunelear,
John Grist,
Henry Gorrecht
FUR'S
Ketchum & Vickery, 1.4
Hetrtoel ,Ec Hostetter, Ver•
GROCC
J W Hubley, 11
J 11 Smelt; 14
J A Scheurenbrand, 14
John %innersly, 14
navld Greenwald, 14
John Hartman, 14
Henry limber, 14
F.dw Steward, 14
David Bender, 14
J Bowers, 14 1
H A Gable, 141
C 1,,. 141
Valentine Rte.& 141
Alexander Patton. 14
J Buehler, 14
J 0 Westenberger. 14
1' J Morrison, 14
Wm Shrum. . 14
J Spade, 14
H Markley, 141
W Ltentg, 14 ,
E Miller, 14
•' ARE.
Rukusel & Barr.
M Steinman &
Geo Mayer, 11
Pinkerton & Slaymaker, 10
G D Spreeher & Bro., 8
ißartzler & Johnson
John Amer,
Fred. Smith,
RY, &c.
Hirsh Sc Brother,
Martin Shreiner.
M Zahm,
H H Miller,
,Dyeart & Bro.,
141
14
13
JEWEL
14
14
14
14
12,
T. R. Ton,
Daniel Heßeam
Shultz & Bro.,
FIL&F,JZahm,
H W F Fedderson
Henry Shenk,
C F Eberman,
Zahm & Jackson,
LUMBER AND COAL.
13 D Hartman
G Sener & Son,
Do. Coal, 14 Abm Shock,
T & H Baumgardner, 9 W Gorrecht,
Shenk & Long, 12 H & W Stauffer,
LEATHER.
Konigmacher & Baumart,l9lDavid Locher
Geo 8 Ball. 14 M H Locher,
LIQUOR.
IC Sheets,
H Stephens, Apt.
13 do. do
MISCELLANEOUS.
Moo Winger
J A Taylor,
A Railcar!,
Hendrick & Bina Ga. At- IP T Sheaff, Slate Maatela,l4
tere 14 Mayhew & Bro. Maelthey,l4
W H Hoffer, Music, 14
PAPER.
141 J H Kurtz & Co.
141
SADDLER.
141 E Seheaffer & Son
- 14TH Pinkerton.
TOBACCO.
14 Hays & Nauman.
12 John R Shultz.
14 B 13 Demuth,
14 P 6 Sherman.
14
Camario Manafac. Co.
M Balie,
IL Metzger,
AMOR Miley
Chao Frick,
John 8 Gable
Samuel Hat:,
John Kuhns,
Jac Evans,
TIN & COPPERSMITH.
14IW Rogers, 14
14 H 0 Lipp,,l4
14 Samuel Diller, (copper) 14
VARIETY.
14 John Rough, 14
14TH Fornoff, 14
Leacock.
C
J Gable, jr .
Ibling,
Aramet & Co
3 8 Markley,
S.l Blugwedt, Mdse. 13 P B Eckert, Brain dealer, 14
Beldomridge, do 19 J Curley, Saddler, 14
Moses Baby, do 1913 11 Black, Lumber, 13
Jacob Floll, do 12 Cookmen &BroW House 7
Leacock Upper
Samuel B Myers, Mdze 13 J G Stauffer, do 13
Michael Bender, do 14 Abm Groff, do 14
Jacob 8011, do 14 lif 0 Wenger, do 13
J Brubaker, do 14 Samuel Cowen, do 14
Sae' Groff, Jr do 13 P Kellenberger, do 14
D S Baby, Grain Dealer, 14
Little Britain.
V King, Mdze 14 Paxson & Bro do 14
F Sutton, do 14 1 W P Haines, do 14
J C Taylor, do 14:M &B H Brown, do 14
Gillespie ic ' Bro do 14 1 11 Pennock, Forge, 11
Manham
F Young, Mdze 14 Beal Barash, Mdse 4
B Bowman, do 14 TH Shreiner, Jr 0 dealer, 14
Rudy & Bowinan,Faet'y 14
Manizeirr.
Geo Arndt, ' Mdse 13
Sbeafrer & Ginserieb, " 13
Adam Miller, Hatter,l4
Ensmirsger, Drag, !14
J Beyer, Hardware, 14
Ma
Henry Yost. Mdse 14
H Andrews, Jr do 14
Hiram Watson. do 14
W B Ramsey. do 14
Ma
Jjeepb C Rooney, Mdse 13
Parke Mason, do 14
Zimmer & Bon, do 14
Henry Funk, do 14
Bowman & Martin, do 13'
Mount Joy Borough.
A D Reese, Shoes. 14 Cassel St Breneman,Mdze 11
W Porter, Hardware, 13 J Leader & Co. Drug, 14
S Pinkerton &Co Mdze 13 J& J Patterson, W house 13
David Brady, do 13 A S, Hackman, do 13
H C Kerns, Jewelry, 14 J M Culp, Clothing, 14
Arndt, Beebe! & Myers, Jacob Shirk, Mdze 14
Merchandise, II RIO Myers, Hardware, 13
J H Ferguson, Clothing. 14 B M Greider, Lumber, 13
J Shay, do 14 W Brady, Axe Factory, 14
Mount ..I
Henry Cobbler, Mdre. 14
Benj Grosh, " 14 ,
Marl
Jno Galeger, Clothing, 141
Augustus Sheaffer. " 14
David Gnmph, " 14
B Goodman, " 14
H Ltstirger, " 14
W Schloss, " 14
W Eiseman, " 14
Geo Tarry, " 14
Henry Tarry. " 14
W Rice, " 14
W Shaffner„ Salesman, 14
Henry Wray, " 14
F. Schloss, Ag'f, " 14
Grummil Stokes, " 14
Jeremiah Shaffner, '• 14
James Davis, Jewelry. 14
J & B Hiestand, Lem 12
Robert Turner, Mdse 14
A H Sammy, Coal, 13
Grosh & Son, Lum. 14
A N Cassel, .• 12
Peter Baker, G r" 14
W H Grosh, " 14
J Imhoff, Ag't, " 14
J Croll, Hatter. 14
do. 14
Jacob Hem & Son" 14
I R Dltreabach,Mdza IR
Faulk & Bro. " 14
J J Libhart, Drug. 14
Pe
Jno Sheafter, Mdze. ' 14
E & A B Grubb, Furnace, 9
Jno putt, Mdze. 14
Para
31dz 13
R & H Girvin
Jno S Smith,
Sam'l Spindle
Jacob Charles, Mdse. 14
Provi,
Jacob Eshleman, Mdse. 14,•
T Robeson do Bro., do 141
Ra;
Jrto Metzler, Mdze.
Jno Myers, do
MEE
Masseimam 4-5pa.....r.
Warehouse,
L H Tooth, 31dre 14
P& D Bruner, Founory, 13
Wolle, Mdze 12
Stargis & Wolle, Clothing 14
S Eichler, Confectionery, 14
W Rauch, do 14
Geo T °raider, Sitoen, 14
David Bricker, Mdze 14
Geo B Shober, do 14
Washingto
JD° A Brush, Lumber, 14
Myer. & Son, Mdze 14
MILLERS AND TANNERS
Adamstown.
& 1,1 Miller, Tanner, 14 I
Bart.
Jeremiah Cooper, Mill, 141 H S Kerns, do 14
MC& WF Kerns, do 141
Adam Weaver, Tannev, 14 I Joe Oberholtzer, Mill
Carnarvon.
Itflll, 14 Cbrn Shirk, Tanner.
do 14
Columbia Borough.
'sale Pueey, S M 19 do do C M
Jno Hertzler,
S DiewswPager
Cocalico East.
Henry Net:ley, Mill, 141 Geo Mengel, Tanner,
Benedict Bucher, do 14 Geo Fry, --do
HH Shirk, do 14
Cocalico West.
Jacob Royer, G dealer, 141 J Reinhold, Tanner
Samuel Landis, Mill, 141
Conestoga.
Peters &Metzgar, S M 13'Benj Hess, Mill,
Harnich & Metzgar, MIII, 13 R Myers, Tanner.
Shenk & Solvers, do ]3 Samuel Fiarnish, MIII
do do S Mill 14
Conoy.
Abm Smith, Tanner. 141Jno H Smith, Mill.
R Kuhns, MIII, 14 IC S Erb, do
Benj Mcckley, S 31 14 Jacob Engle, do
Clay.
John Oberlin, Mill 141Abm Strickler,
H B Erb, do 14 Jacob lllig, Tanner
Chrn 'Mahler, do 14
East and
Bonier ¢ Hammaker,
Mlll, li,
A& J Sehock. Mill 13
4,n0 9 Gish, do 14
r auk,, do 12
Dru
PSt J Penrose, MW, 14
Hadley Pennock, do 14
& A Long, do 14
' Ephrata.
Adam She Prier, Mill, 14 Jno Leamon, do
Jno Fry, do 141 Graver & Kafruth, do
Daniel Fory, Tanner, 141 M Kanffman, do
A Konlgmacher, do 141 M Bother, do
H H Keller, Mill, 141
Earl.
1
Henry Shirk, Tanner 14 D Overholtzer, du
D H Hildebrand, do 14 Chrn Senesnig, do
Henry Swope, . Mill, 14 Jacob Wearer. do
Sam'l Brubaker, do 14
Earl East.
W Sensenig, Tanner, 14 Weaver & Garmau,do
David Martin, Mill, 14 D Shirk & Son, do
Jno R Sandoe, do 14 Joseph Wenger, S M
Henry Martin, do 14
Earl West.
14 Abraham Groff, Mill,
14 Zook & Solver, Factory
14
Eden.
Henry Breneman, S M 141 Ann Stauffer, Mill.
Christ'n Hinkley, Mill, 14 J H Gilbert, Tannery.
B'GraybUl, MTh
Jno B Pam, do
S Bucher, do
B Bridigan, Mill
S H Floss, do
Jno Dotter, Tanner
S Brown & Son, Mill
Hempfield East.
J Sonon, Mill, 141 H Shenk, Mill.
D Hamaker, do 14 R Bowman, do
J H Hershey, do 14
Hempfield West.
Martin Grobe, Mill, 13J Kauffman, Tanner.
S Hershey & Co. do 12 1 9 Seller., Mill,
do do Saw Mi ll ,l3Jesse Sellers, do
M H Moore. M il l, 13J H L Landis, do
K Garber, do 14
Lampet ,
Mill, 141
do 11
do 13
Amos Bashong,
Ranch & Landis
B Eshleman,
Lampet.
Ala Munelmaa, Mill, 11
J H Zercher, do 14
David Landle, do 14
ilia Eshleman, do 14
Lancaster
.Ticp
Samuel Ranek, 31111, 121 J 0 Getz.
Joo B Bartzler , Saw 10'
Lancaster City.
G. H Krug, Tanner, 14 I C Holl)nger, Tanner
Leucock.
Isaac Raider, Mill, 14
Leacock Upper.
Jno H l3nahong, MIII, 141 John Stauffer, Mill,
Daniel Groff, do 14
Wm Ressler, Mill
j C L Hanseeker, do
Jno Hess, do
Martheint Borough.
Jacob Arndt, Tanner,
1 J 3 Porter, Tanner,
Borough.
J S Cross, Mae 14
.1 Arndt Sc Worley," 11
Geo Mengel, Shoes, 14
Mine 4r Bro Mdse. 13
Joseph Engle, do 14
Robert Salsbury, d , . 14
Steel & Co Folcr 12
nor.
Jonu B Martin, do 14
Fry dr Hawthorn, du 14
Amos Sourbeer. do 14
liertzler Miller,Lumber 14
'J 111 lantner, do 14
oy Ttop.
Samuel Illnney, Mthe. IA
.1 Roth, Oro. li
R Carroll, Tobacco, 14
!Henry Wolf, Jewelry, 14
'Spangler & Patterson,Mze 11
Stairet & Co., Hardware, 13
T D Miller, Clothing. 14
A. Lindsay, a howl, 14
B Garman, Saddler. 14
A Cassel, Mae. 12
Bell & Plum, Clothing. 14
F Hinkel, Drug, 14
Chas Stokes, Clothing, 14
Eiseman & Bro. 14
Mixer, 14
F Stance, Shoes, 14
J Stahl Sr. Son, I.nm 13
Clark & Zell, 12
A IL Shock, 12
Miller and Musser, 12
J Mehaffy & Co, 12
C A Shaffner, 14
Roth & grown, Coal, 13
.1 Duffy & Co., Saw Mill, 12
Sam'i Dellinger. Saddler, 14
Joseph Wlndolph, Shoes. 14
J Hassler, Oro. 14
Jacob Erisman, Lum. 13
Chas Longenderfer, Oro. 14
J.A Wiesner, Tobaooo, 14
Edward Trainer, Ore., 14
IR It Roll," 14
8 Hahn, Maze. 14
John. Fisher, Clothing, 14
dise.
Sam'l Spindle, W. House, 9
A K. St A L Witmer, Mze,lo
do do W. Bons., 4
Conrad St Yordy, Mdse. 14
'dence.
ißohrer Pooplee. Mdze. 12
!in° Hildebrand. do. 12
EZ:32l=lll
R Baldwin, Mdze, 14
R Stevenson, 'do 14
Wm Buchanan, do 13
Buchanan & McGill, do 13
Wm Wilcox, do 14
C S Dingier & Co. ' do 14
J & 121 Worst, do 13
Geo Werntz, Saddler, 14
Geo W Buckley, Forge. 13
Wm Jackson, Mdze
Earrishaw 8 Thonitun
Factory, 14
James Hood, Moire. 14
JI) Harrah, do. 14
:John Homsher, jr. do. 14
Chas N Sproul, Forge. 13
Borough
sfcCloy & Black, Mdze. 13
Henry Clark, Flour, 14
McPhail isltowe, Mdze 13
V Jacob Keneagy, variety, 14
V Samuel Bowers, Mdze 14
V Keneagy & Co. Drug. 14
.rg Twp.
nenl Bowers. Mdze 14
71
wick.
C W Eaby S-Co. do 19
J B Tshudy, Lumber, 14
J B Tehudy & Nephew•,
Merchandize, 13
McCalister & Co Clothing 14
Roth& Bomberger, Mdze 12
Ellae Bach, do 14
C H Krlder, Liquor, 14
Borough.
Jacob Manning, do 13
Hartzler di Fry, Lumber. 14
Brecknock
est Donegal.
Jno Becker, do
Henry Bishop. do
Jno Stauffer, do
S F Eagle, Sao. Mill,
Kennedy & Barnetts,S M 14
W Williams, Tanner. 14
Elizabeth.
131 M °rube, Mill,
is H Stauffer. do
Elizabethtown.
Fulton.
14 1 L 1211pple, Saw Mlll
•r East.
Sam'! Curtis, Mill,
Joseph Orr, Tanner,
David Stahm, do
r West.
J h J F Herr, Mill,
H & A Stoner, Sam Mill
C Hollinger, Tanner,
Manheim.
14 Abraham Shenk, MW,
14 B Btamtaon, do
Martic.
14 I Abram Groff, MW,
NO. 23
Mount Joy
H ifisaimer. Mill, 14 Henry Meeekloy, KM. 14
- -quoan. do 19!J Nlcholas. do
Marietta.
'l4 ! Hairy Stult4bach, Tan., 14
sno Kline. 7.
Ben' Hershey, 91111, -4 anOr.:
AS Kauffman, do 131,a1 &H Et Herr, 11111, 19
Jno Stoneroad, do 14 1 Janp"oaratler, do 14
Jacob hietz,oar do 13 Henry 100. d o 1 4
Sam'l Kauffman, do IS Adam myler. do 14
C B& 11 B Herr, -do 13 I 14
0 L Eckert, Mill. 14Emil Brua, MILL
1 14
Jacob Eshleman, do 14 ID LlEspenehade, Tanner, 14
Israel Rohrer, do 12 J Leldlgh di Bon, do 14
A Carpenter, do 11
Penn. 'I
Jno Howenstein, Mill, 14 Dan'l Hankins, Mill, 14
Henry Snavely, do 14 Hoary 9 Erb do 14
Peter Sellars, do 14 Dari'l Cassel, Taruier, 14
Pequea.
1318 Snavely, ?Ell, IS
14 do Saw MIII, 14
14
A)( G K Good, Mill
Ino Barr, Tanner,
C B Mylin, Mill,
Providen'ce
F B Mylin, Mill
John Hostetter, Mill 13/.1 B Hartsler, Mill, 12
John Risser, " 14 JosSph H Raider, " 14
Jecob Siseley. " 14 Illeetnnd & Hostetter" 14
Salisbury.
Levi King, Mill,. 14 .1 D Wilson, . MIII, 14
Jacob F Hershey, " 13 T 0 illanderson, " 13
Jno Nevrhonser, " 1318 FAL A Weaver, Tanner 14
B F Honston, " 14 C & H Umble, Malt, 12
Sadsbury
Thomas Whimm, MW
Strasburg.
B B Herr, Mill, 14 Henry Herr, Mill
Henry liluseelnian, " 14 Christian Shultz, "
Chrn. Himmelberger, " 14 Philip Miller, Tanner,
Warwick.
Bent Coldeu, , Mill, 11Samnel Fry, Mlll,
Jno K Zook, •' l4 J Goldner, Tanner,
Samuel F. Keller. " 14 Samuel Young, Hlll
Washington
Jos Shock, S. M.
DISTILLERS & BREWERS
Adamstown.
Decry Echternacht, Distiller,
Columbia Borough
Joseph Mock, Brewer,
•
Conoy.
S I C S Erb, Distiller
Cocalico East
Martlo H Fry, 'Distiller,
Donegal East 4- West.
Joo St:toner. Distiller. 8l Jnd Wiley, Distiller,
Earl We t st.
Levi Nir Groff, Dietlller,
Elizabethtown
Henry Shitz, Brewer,
Hempfield East
10 H 0 Imliod, Dl.llll. ,
Jacob Bear, Distiller
Hernpfield West
Martin Grain), DWlller
Lampeier
.East
E Burkholder, thetaler,
Lampeter TVest
ino 3iusselman. Distiller
Lancaster City.
Aug. Shoenberger, Brewer S Henry Frank, Brewer
Joe Witliuger, do. 10 Elizabeth Springer, du
Juo Haag, do. 8 Fred. Pyle, Millibar,
Springer to Knapp, do. 7
Leacock Upper
Diller Batr, Dhtiller,
Marietta Borough
10 Fred tdsallek, Brewer, 10
Manhetm
5 I J 9 HoAtetter, DIMUler, 1U
Abut Shenk, Distiller,
Mount Joy
Rad°'ph Keaft, Brewer,
Paradise hop
.1 El Wenger, Distiller, 10 IJS & C Keneegy, Dlst., 9
Penn.
Stauffer& Hankins, Distillers
Rapho.
9 I A 5 Hackman, Distiller, S
Strasburg
11=11
Warwick.
J. Weitzel; Brewer, 10 I D Dokter, Distiller, 9
Israel Becker. Distiller, 10
OYSTERS.
Adamstown.
8 Ellae Eberly.
Bart.
Cocalico East.
8 I Emanuel Hinkel, 8
Cocalico West.
Joseph Trven
Itenerille Woldmen,
Columbia Borough. -
Jeremiah Browu. 8 J J Gault,
W G Smith, 8 Henry 1511unleii,
W Shuman. 8 Gerhart Brandt,
8 Joseph Sourbeer
8 Daniel Eterr,
M Vanslike,
Bouj-Myer
Carnarvon
Jacob Hoffman
Conestoga
G orgo fleas,
E=l
Earl East.
811'S Gable,
Earl West.
Samuel Mull. J 8 I Amos Weldler,
Elizabethtown.
- 8 I Benj Sheaffer,
Lancaster City.
stSamuel Ithishmer,
Am Kautz,
81John Carr,
8 ISlmon IVarters,
7 ;Joseph Brintnall,
S I B Hoffman,
B,D Oskeson,
BL7as Showers,
7 IR Helm.
•
StJohn
Lampeter East.
Levi Rhoads,
Thom., Clark
Samuel Harmony
J A Schauer,
John Brllman.
Dietirch
Michael Wimer
Joseph Frick.
C J Plitt,
Wm Kautz
W T Yonart,
Anthony Lechler
Mr•A Keller,
Leacock
Martin lthoadr
Leacock Upper
Marietta Borough.
Elrlmon Nagle, 8
8 John Miller, S
8 L W Fitleld, 8
S Bernhard Roth, 8
Mount Joy Borough.
8 I Jea Mooney, S
.Salisbury.
81 . Caistaln Samuel Trainer,. S
8 Joseph Bonn, a
8 Jacbb Johnson, . S
Sada/wry.
-
FAvrard Sailor.
Jo,eph Shertzer
Goodman.
Benj Taylor,
John Boiet
G. Todd,
Wm Frybarger,
Nicholas Harting,
Jowfph Beun
Strasburg Borough.
Minh Raiding,
8
J Hoffman
David Herr
Warwick
Adettr, Tlallachor,
PATENT MEDICINES
S Ilackanberger
Columbia BOrough.
4 Sarituel Filbert, 4
4 I MoFork's & Deist, 4
Earl:
W J Shireman
R William',
J R Jobnc
Donegal
NV 1; Barr &
Marietta Borough
4 F Hinkel,
Lancaster C'ity.
J J Llbharp.
T L Budd. 4 G B Markley, 4
B 11 Kauffman, 4 W ti Baker. 4
Samuel Welchem 4 El A Rookalleld A Co. 4
Jun F Long & Co. 3 J Zimmerman, 4
Chas A HeinitA,
RO 8.8.
4
B ---Fs
Lancaster City.
Jno Gyger & Co., amount of d business
.1 F Shroder d' Co., do. do.
J R Reed & Co. do. do.
John Hats, do. i do.
BILLIARD & TEN PIN ALLEYS
Prottideiice
John Tweeds, Ten Na., one alley
Strasburg. /)
Amos Skies, Ten Pins, one alley,
..9tAteburg Borough.
hancher Raffle, Tan Pine, one silty
Lancasterleisy.
trl
Diary Meesenkop, Ten Pins. a l l el e -
D Okeson, Ten Pins, two alleys,
P Snyder. Ten Pins, two a ll eys.
L Nelms, Billiards, three tables
John Earling , Ten Pina, one a y.
Lancaster toienship
~,,,
Wabank Company, Ten Pine , 0 alleys.
Ephr .
Joseph lionigmachar, Ten Pi timialleya.
AN APPEAL will be held at the Commis-
Blotter's Office, In Lancaster 4 on - WIDNES:DAY and
THURSDAY, the 6th and 261.14 of Juno, UM. when and
where all parsons who are Improperly rated (or Hank
theenselves so) may attend.
DANIEL S. MST,
MercantileAppraise
gt-All Monies not Med o4or before the that day of
July next, will be collected according to Jinn'
HiniaLL,
may 88.3t.28) Truism* of Lancsitir county.