Samuel Patterson4yig.fieelined to be
a candidate for COUti Himissioner, Jno.
Hess was nnMiluitiusly nominated by an
cianistion.
James Henry;of Columbia, and William
Carpenter, of Lancaster twp., were then
nominated as candidates for Prison Inspec-
tots, by acclamation.
On motion, Lieut. Lewis Zecher, George
G. Brushand John L. Martim(l year) were
nominated as candidates for Directors of the
Poor, by acclamation.
Win. N. Gibson having declined to be a
candidate for County Surveyor, on motion
John B. Erb was unanimously nominated.
This completed the ticket, and its reading
was received by the Convention with ap
plause.
On motion of S. H. Reynolds the County
Committee was empowered to till any va
cancies which might occur in the ticket.
On motion of S. H. Reynolds, Esq., the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That the Democracy ofLancas
ter county, as their platform of principles,
fully endorse the resolutions adopted by
the Democracy of the State of Pennsyvania
at the Convention held at Harrisburg on
the 23d day of August, 1865. -
Resolved, That we will heartily support
the gallant men selected by the State Con
vention for the officers of Auditor and Sur
veyor General, Col. W. W. H. Davis and
Col. John P. Linton.
Resolved, That the ticket settled by the
Convention is worthy of and shall receive
the united support of the Democracy of
Lancaster county.
On motion of A. J. Steinman, Esq., the
banks of the Convention were tendered to
he officers of the Convention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sole die. .
LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 25th, 1.865.—The trade has as
sumed a brisker aspect in both arrivals and
sales, for the past week, which were as fol
lows:
Trout's.—The arrivals at thee stables du
ring the week were to Messrs. D. M. Sharp
it: Co., 8 head of good horses, bought in this
county; 15 head, to the saute firm, of very
fine and superior horses—decidedly the best
lot that has been brought to this market for
a long time—by Mr. A. C. Brindley, pur
chased in Harrison and adjoining
counties, Ohio; also 15 head of excellent
horses, from the same vicinity, by Wesley
Brindley, and 3 headto Mr. McManus, of N.
Y., bought in the - County, in all 41 head.
Messrs. Sharp At Co. shipped on Wednesday
last hi head to Philadelphia market, and
turned 7 head to grays, leaving with 25 head
at last report, 25 head stilt on hand. Mr.
W. Brindley sold 3 head in the county,
leaving 12 on hand. The whole number
remaining in these stables are 10 head.—
Messrs Sharp & CO. will ship 10 or 12 head
to-morrow to Philadelphia.
Funk's.—Tbe arrivals here were rather
slim, being only 8 head, bought in the
county. The sales and shipments were also
slim, the former reaching 7 head, and the
latter only 3 head. There are, deducting
from 25 head at last report, 23 head on hand.
cope/ana cC Cline's.—The arrivals at this
stable were 13 head, bought in the county.
18 head were sold at Mount Joy, and 12 head
were shipped to Philadelphia market—in
all 30 head. Deducting from 37 head last
week, there are 20 head yet on hand.
Leman, Murphy d• Co.'s.—No arrivals or
sales during the week.
TUE UNION STEAMER.—The steamer of
the Union Fire Company arrived on Satur
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. A parade of the
Union, American and Shiftier Companies
took placti, the two latter acting as an escort.
The line of procession was formed on Chest
nut street, and moved as follows:
Chief Marshal.
Dr. J. T. Baker, American
Aids.
George Miller, American.
JohnShertz, Shinier.
Young's Drum Corps.
American, No. 5, W. G. Evans, Marsha
Shiftier, No. 7, John Fritz, Marshal.
City Cornet Band.
Union, No. 1, Capt. H. E. Slaymaker,
Marshal.
17nion Steamer,
Drawn by two cream-colored horses, upon
which were mounted two boys dressed
in the Union uniform.
Carriage, containing Mayor :Sanderson, Mr.
L. Button, Builder of the Engine;
John H. Buchman, Superintendent
City Water Works, and Mr.
William Miller.
The American appeared with white shirts,
tire hats and black pants; the Shiftier were
fully equipped in firemen's suits, and the
unial appeared in new gray shirts, black
pants, and wore the New York fire hat and
belt. All the-companies made an exceed
ingly handsome display. The lady friends
of the different companies, as usual, were
very profuse in the distribution of beauti
ful boquets.
The procession proceeded over the route
previously designated, and about half-past
four o'clock halted in front of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Duke street, where a
preliminary trial of the steamer took place.
The trial was not as satisfactory as could
have been desired, which was owing to a
- variety of causes. There is not a doubt,
however, of the steamer being able to do
everything that can be reasonably expected
of it. The steamer is named "H. E. Slay
maker," a well-bestowed compliment on
the active, worthy and esteemed President
of the Union. It is of the third-class build,
and plays two streams. It is a neat and
beautiful piece of mechanism. The signal
lamp in front was captured at Resacca,
Georgia, on the 14th of May last by Mr.
Richard Kirk, of this city. It was taken
off of a Steam Fire Engine, which was on
a railroad truck endeavoring to get away
from the Federal forces. It is of English
manufacture, and one of the finest speci
mens of manufacture of the kind we have
ever seen. On the sides of the boiler are
two silver plates, with the name and motto
of the Company. On the small air cham
ber in front is a silver plate with the follow
ing inscription :
" Our Own: Thanks to Our Lady Friends
TRACT ANINTVERSARY.—Years ago, we
do not know how many, an association was
formed in this city, the object of whose mis
sion was doing good. The name of this as
sociation is "The Ladies' City Tract So
ciety." Faithfully, religiously, devotedly,
during all these years, have these women
perfornied their self-imposed, thankless and
wearisome duties, without hope of reward ?
Did we say without reward? There is always
a reward fur such in the abode of the g, ,, d
and just. During all these years have these
faithful Christian women been laboring,
upon a very small capital, for the evan
gelization and amelioration of thecondition
of mankind. The "silent messengers of
thought," often productive of good, have
been from month to month distributed in
almost every household in the city. Fre
quently have we been called to the office
door by a gentle rap, and from the lips of a
young and pretty face would come the in
quiry, Will you please accept a tract, sir 7"
How could we refuse? Yes, these women
have done a vast amount of good in tins city.
No sectarian or political feelings have ever
been permitted to interfere in their deliber
ations, but silently, meekly and modestly
have they gone in and out among us doing
their Master's will. They have sown the
seed, and although everything looks un
propitious now, the harvest time will surely
come, and then will they have the proud
consciousness of knowing that their labors
have been abundantly blessed.
VII Sunday night the anniversary of this
O i el'ety took place at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Duke street. The meeting was pre
sided over by Rev. Samuel Laird, pastor of
Trinity, and the exercises were opened
with the singing of an anthem by the choir.
Able and interesting addresses were made
by Revs. Bishop Bigler of the Moravian,
Mosser of St. Paul's Reformed, and Thomp
son of the First M. E. Church. The annual
report was read by Rev. Mr. Laird. From
it we learn that 22,108 English and 6,212
German tracts were distributed during the
past year, making a total of 28,320. - The
receipts during the year were $73.44, and
the expenditures $38.75, leaVing a balance
in the treasury of $34.69. After prayer by
the Rev. Mr. Powell, and the singing of a
hymn by the choir, the congregation was
dismissed with the benediction. There was
a large, interested and attentive congrega
tion present.
SPECIAL attention is incited to John
- Fareira's advertisement in this issue. His
assortment of Fancy Fm's, for Ladies' and
Children's Wear, is very and:of a au
perior quality. Give him a call.
The Opening of the tltinpaign.
. -
-Large and Spirited Meeting at Fulton
ton Hall—Enthusiastic reception of
our Candidates--Speeebes by ikftl.W
H. Davis, Col. John P. Idnton and Cyrus
L. Pershing.
The meeting on. Wednesday night last
was large and enthusiastic. It was called
to order by Abram Shank, T'Aq„, Presi
dent of the Young Men's Democratic As
sociation. The following officers were ap
pointed
president
HON, GEO. SA_NDERSON.
Vice Presidents:
Henry Shaffner, Mt. Toy.
Michael Malone, City.
John Hastings, Drumoie.
Wm. P. Brinton, City.
H. N. Breneman, Elizabethtown.
Wm. Diller, City.
C. Widmyer, City.
Henry Franke, City.
Col. Wm. Gumpf, City.
Edwin M. Schaeffer, City.
Col. John H. Di:Lehman, City.
•
Charles Gillespie, City.
Dr. Samuel Parker, City.
Secretaries:
J. W. F. Swift, City.
C. R. Coleman, City.
A. E. Carpenter,Lancaster twp.
H. T. Shultz, Ezabethtown.
J. B. Martin, East Lampeter.
.Mayor Sanderson, on taking the chair,
made a short speech in his usual happy
style. Before he had finished his remarks,
however, Colonels Davis and Linton, ac
companied by Hon. C. L. Pershing, of
Cambria county, made their appearance at
the door of the Hall. As they passed up
the aisle our candidates were greeted with
loud expressions of rapturous applause.
Col. W. W. H. Davis, our gallant and dis-
tinguished candidate for Auditor General,
was introduced to the audience as the first
speaker. He looks every inch a soldier
even in citizen's dress. As a speaker he is
clear, plain and forcible. His arguments
are all arranged with logical precision and
nicety, and presented in elegant and chaste
language. His voice is clear and pleasant,
and his method of delivery free from any
thing like xanting or ostentatious display.
He is decidedly an effective public speaker.
Ile said:
Mr. President; I' am hereto-night, by in
vitation from the Democracy of Lancaster
city, to discuss the political issues in
volved in the present campaign. The Dem
cratic State Convention, without my having
sought the office, saw fit to nominate me in
connection with my friend there, that brave
and true soldier, Col. John P. Linton as your
candidates for the offices of Auditor and
Surveyor General. But if I did not seek
the nomination, I will do my best by all
fair and honorable means to secure my
election and the triumph of the Democratic
party. • r.t
I hear it remarked that this is not an im
portant election. I think it is. Never were
more vital issues presented for the consid
eration of the people. It seems to me that
it is not now a mere question of adminis
tration, but of government; whether we
shall continue to have a government of
Constitutions and laws such as our fathers i
gave us. It is an old saying that history
;fintintially repeats itself. What were the
issues at the formation of this government?
Were they not
. similar to those now pre
sented? Then under the lead of Alexander
Hamilton and others, a strong party con
tended for a strong government. They
wanted the Executive to hold office for life,
Senators of the United States to be appoint
ed for life, and wished to place in the hands
of the Executive a veto power which would
have enabled him to nullify not only,the
acts of Congress but of the Stale Legislatures.
In what respect is the theory of the Repub
lican party different? They clamor for a
strong government, one which shall swal
low up the reserved rights of the States
and of the people. This they insist
upon in the very face of that clause
of the Constitution which declared that all
rights and powers not granted to the Fed
eral Government are reserved to the States
respectively or to the people. Here, then,
we have with the Republicans the same old
fight over again which our forefathers waged
with the Federal party. In this we hale
history repeating itself. Under the elder
Adams we had the alien and sedition laws,
under which aliens were seized and sent
beyond the limits of the State, while on a
charge of sedition citizens were made the
victims of unrestrained arbitrary power.
Over here in Barks county, the editor of the
Reading Adler, the old Berks County Bible
as it is familiarly called, was seized and
thrust into prison without form or warrant
of law. Have we not seen history repeat-
ing itself in this respect? Let the innumer
able arbitrar3) arrests and the violence done
to the plainest rights of the citizen during
the first term of Mr. Lincoln's Adminis
tration answer.
Col. Davis then proceeded to review the
contending theories as to the restoration of
the Union. Ile said: I don't know how
better to state both sides of the contest than
in the language of your townsman, Mr.
Stevens. He says in his speech recently
made here.—
Two positions have been suggested.
First—To treat those States as never hav
ing, been out of the Union because the Con
stitution forbids secession, and therefore a
fa 4 forbidden by law could not exist.
Second—To accept the position in which
they placed themselves as severed from the •
Union; an independent government de
facto, and an alien enemy to be dealt 'with
according to the laws of war.
The first proposition embraces the theory
on which President Johnson has been • act
ing, and it is heartily endorsed by the Dem
ocratic party. The other is the doctrine of
State suicide and is the pet theory of Mr.
Stevens and the leaders of the Republican
party. If their adherence to this doctrine
does not put them on the same platform
with the original secessionists then I am at,
a loss to conceive what could do so. Men
of Calhoun's stamp never made any bolder
claim of power in the States to annul:the
Constitution and dissolve their relation to
the Union, than is conceded in the admis
sion by Mr. Stevens that the States in revolt
were by their ordinances of secession carried
completely out of the Union,
with power to
form, what he asserts they did form, a de
facto government completely foreign to that
of the United States. Mr. Stevens is high
authority in the Republican party. When
he speaks it is ex cathedra, and what he
says is entitled to be received. as the voice
of his party. His doctrines are simply atro
cious. Having boxed the political compass
and followed his party through all its vary
ing names and mutations he is now a consist
ent representative Republican. The hatred
winch he has always borne toward the
South is now the sentiment of his party,
and when he proposes to hold the Southern
States in subjection until the whip' of the
black man shall be heard cracking over the
shoulders of the white man, his backers ap
plaud the vindictive utterance. His whole
theory as developed in his speech made here
is radically wrong and competely subversive
of our form of government. His propo
tion to keep the Southern States out of the
Union, and to refuse admission to their
regularly elected delegates to Congress ne
cessarily involves the same power over del
egates to Congress from Pennsylvania. If
Congress can refuse to allow members
regularly elected to take their seats for one
reason they can for any other. They may
make religion a test if they choose. Such
is the doctrine advanced by Mr. Stevens in
his speech delivered here; and it is the doc
trine plainly set forth in the platform of the
Republican party of this State. That docu
ment was framed to snit the views of Mr.
Stevens, :old may justly be regarded as an
emanation from his brain. On the subject
of restoration it is in plain and palpable op
position to the plan adopted by President
Johnson, which has been working so ad
mirably. Here is the authoritative decla
ration of the party:
"That the mild and generous method of re
construction offered by the President to the
people lately in rebellion, in the judgment
of this Convention, has not been accepted in
the spirit of honest loyalty and gratitude;
but with such evidenceof defiance and hos
tility as to impel us to the conviction that
they cannot safely be entrusted with the
political rights which they forfeited by their
treason, until they have proven their ac
ceptance of the results of the war, by incor
porating them in constitutional provisions
and securing to all men within their borders
their inalienable right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
That having conquered the rebellious
States, they should be held in subjection,
and the treatment they are to receive and
the laws which are to govern them, should
be - referred to the law-making power of the
nation to which it legitimately belongs."
Let any man of candor and sense con
trast that with the position of the Demo
cratic party on the same subject. The fifth
resolution of the Democratic platform says:
"Resolved, That we fully concur with
President Johnson in the conviction ex,
pressed by him in ISO, and repeated several
times since, that the Federal Government
is sovereign within its proper sphere; that
it acts not through or upon the States but
directly upon individuals; that the States
could not absolve the people from their
federal obligations; that the State ordi
nances of secession were nullities ; and,
therefore, when thff attempted revolu
tion came to an end by the submission
of the insurgents, the States were' as
much a part of the Union as they had been
before, their people were bound to the same
duties and clothed with the same rights,
excepting, of course, such rights as indi
viduals among them had legally forfeited
by their own acts in the meantime. And
we hereby declare that, so far as we can
prevent it, the resumption of their proper
places In the Union by those States, some
of whose citizens were lately in rebellion,
shall not be impeded or delayed by the. un
lawfol• interference of that faction at the
North which was always hostile to the
Union, which now pronounces it legally
dissolved, and which is still malignantly
laboring to prevent its restoration."
What would be the consequence of adopt
ing the theory - of Mr. Stevens and his radi
cal friends? Huge standing armies would
have to be kept' tip for marry years; the
national' - debt Would • constantly an
rapidly inureased, while:the South: would
be in no condition to aid in bearing its
of the expenses of the Government ; -
taxation would be enormously greater than
at present; and all this for the purpose aeon-,
ferring the right of suffrage and eventual
social equality upon the negro.' Singulat
as it may sound we have the self-swine
party winch, in 1861, demanded troops to
whip the revolting States into the Union,
demanding the aid of the' troops now -to
keep them out. And to this doctrine the
Republican party is fully committed.
Colonel Davis -then proceeded to review
the record of the Republican party on the
negro suffrage' question. He said; Ptake
it for granted that no two antagonistictace-s
can peaceably co-exist in the same country
if there is inaugurated between them
a struggle for the political supremacy of
one over the other. All history proves the
truth of the assertion. In San Domingo
revolutions have always been the order of
the day. In Mexico the evils of the same
thing are plainly to be seen. Colonel Davis
here proceeded to read extracts from lead
ing Republican newspapers and public
speakers, which proved completely that, as
a party, thatpolitical organization wasfully
committed to the odious doctrine of urn
versal
negro suffrage. Six States have
lately indorsed the doctrine openly in their
State Conventions. All New England favors
it, and in the only one of the Yankee States
where negroes are not now allowed to vote,
in Connecticut, an election is to be held in
October for the purpose of deciding whether
the word white shall not be stricken from
the Constitution. In Pennsylvania the
party dodged the question, but not so
fairly as to free them from the im
putation of favoring it. Already in
six counties of this State the Repub
lican party has boldly declared in favor
of negro suffrage, while a majority of their
newspapers in this State have indorsed the
doctrine. Do we do the party any wrong
then when we charge them With being in
favor of it? They know that the very ex
istence of their party organization depends
upon this scheme. 'Here in this State there
would be a voting population of twelve
thousand negroes ; enough to turn the tide
at every election. Are the white men of
Pennsylvania prepared for this?
Col. Davis then proceeded to show that the
leading men of the Republican party were
as fully committed to the doctrine of negro
equality as they were to that of negro suf
frage. H.e read extracts from the speeches
of leading men and from the editorials of
leading republican newspapers, all going
to show that this was part of the party creed.
He instanced the bill passed by Congress
and the bill passed by the Pennsylvania
legislature of last winter, making it a penal
offence to refuse to let negroes ride in the
same cars with white men, stating the fact
that the railroad companies were willing
to furnish cars exclusively for the use of
the - blacks. But this did not suit our mod
ern Republican colons; they were not sat
isfied with the enjoyment of the same con
veniences by the negro to which the white
man was entitled, but insisted that he
should enjoy them side lw side with the
white man. Both these enactments were
opposed by Democrats and forced through
by an overwhelming Republican majority.
When the Territory of Montana was or
ganized last winter a Republican Congress
deliberately struck the word white from
the enabling act, thus fastening negro suf
frage upon that territory. Last winter the
Massachusetts Legislature passed a law
making it a penal offence for any hotel
keeper to make a distinction between a ne
gro and a white man. If any of you should
travel much in that State it might chance
that you would be compelled to share your
bed with a negro, unless you should prefer
to fork over the sum of five dollars to en
able the landlord to pay the fine imposed
upon him for denying the negro the privi
lege of sleeping with you. It is even said
that certain sharp negroes make a good
thing of it in Boston, and elsewhere in Mas
sachusetts, by going to first-class hotels and
insisting upon taking a seat with the guests
at the table, until they force the landlord to
compromise by paying them two dollars
and a halt.
What further evidence is needed to prove
that the Republican party is in favor not
only of negro suffrage, but of entire negro
equality? The ene is*an inevitattle conse
quence of the other. The Freedmen's
Bureau is another evidence of this. Who
ever heard of a huge institution being organ
ized under the supervision and at the ex
pense of the Government to take charge of
the interests of white men. If a white man
desires to go to some distant point to seek
work he pays his own expenses; while
negroes, being a privileged class, are trans
ported over the railroads at the expense of
the Government. it is only a short time
since several cars passed through Philadel
phia filled with negroes, which were being
sent at the public expense to find employ
ment in Rhode Island. So it goes. The
white man must take care of himself, while
the negro is made the peculiar pet of the
Government.
Colonel Davis concluded by reading the
patriotic resolution offered by Mr. Critten
den, and unanimously adopted by Con
gress, declaring that the sole object of the
war was the restoration of the Union. Un
der this, said he, it was that our soldiery
went forth aswilling volunteers. They did
not go to confer peculiar privileges upon an
inferior race, and they will not be found
voting with a party which makes this the
cardinal doctrine of its political faith.
We have given but an imperfect and
feeble sketch of Colonel Davis' able speech.
It was listened to with marked attention by
the large audience, and was frequently in
terrupted by spontaneous outbursts of en
'iusiastic applause.
FPFECH OF COL. JOHN P. LINTON.
After the applause had subsided Mayor
Sanderson introduced Col. John P. Linton,
the Democratic candidate for Surveyor Gen
eral to the audience. Col. Linton is quite a
young man, with a fine form and open,
manly face. He evidently spoke under
some embarassment, but he has a strong
voice, a good delivery, and all, the ele
ments that go to make up a popultir and ef
fective speaker. He commenced by paving
a very neatly turned compliment to Col.
Davis, saying:
The distinguished gentleman who has
just preceded the, I perceive, carries into
political life the same- characteristic for
Which he was noted as a soldier. As the
boys -say, "When he goes•in" lie makes
such clean work of what is before him as to
leave,nothing to be done by the reserves—
besides, he has another decided advantage
over me ; every time he waves his right
hand in a gesture the audience can see how
he is stumping it. [This allusion to the shat
tered hand of Colonel Davis drew out a
round of applause.] I never sought the nom
ination the Democratic State Convention
saw fit to confer upon me, and when some
enthusiastic friend telegraphed to me that I
had been nominated for Surveyor General,
I stuck the despatch in my pocket and said
nothinr , about it, thinking it only a hoax.
But when the news came in reliable shape
I resolved to assume the responsibilities,
but I did not then think I should be called
' upon to make even a partial canvass of the
State.
Col. Linton went on to speak of the bold
and unequivocal stand always taken by the
Democratic party on every great question
that came before the country. It never
dodged a public issue, or tried to escape by
a subterfuge from the responsiblity attach
to any of its public acts.
It always spoke out boldly and fearlessly.
The platform recently adopted by the State
Convention is of that character. It alludes
in no ambiguous terms to the great rights
that everywhere attach to the persons of
freemen. Some :night be disposed to call
these mere izlittering generalities; and so
in ordinary times they would seem
in the platform of a political
party. But not so are they
now. Would that they were. Within the
past four years what right of the individual
citizen has been secure from violent assaults
of arbitrary power? The writ of habeas
corpus has been denied, and multitudes of
unoffending men have been seized and
thrown into prisons without form or war
rant of law and without any charge ever
being brought against them. Trial by jury
has been denied, and one by one the
bulwarks which our fathers reared to
protect us against the encroachments
of tyralany have been swept away.—
The Derabcratic party has always resolutely
opposectall such things, and it will in the
future continue to maintain the rights of
the people with the same vigilance as it has
exercised in all the past.
But, continued Col. Linton, while these
may be regarded by some as merely nega
tive issues, there are important positive
issues to be settled by the impending
political contest. The position of the
Republicans on these questions, is to Say the
least ambiguous. Colonel Linton went on
to give a graphic sketch of the struggle at
the time of the formation of the Constitu
tion between the advocates of a Govern
ment modeled after that of England and
those who desired the adoption of a Repub
lican system. The Federal Government.,
foundeaon the Constitution of the United
States, and deriving all its powers from
that instrument, was a wise compromise
between the two contending parties. IV
it not strange that we should have
the very same struggle over again after
the lapse of so many years. It seems
to me that a secessionist Ls one who runs to
one extreme, while the republicans take the
opposite. The one would make the Union
of the States a mere rope of sand, while
the other would destroy our republican in
stitutions and erect upon their ruins a cen
tralized military despotism. Both are alike
completely , destructive of the Union. Our
fathers made three departments of the gov
ernment, each independent in itself, the ex
ecutive, the legislative, and the judicial, and
these the republican party would swallow
up and merge in their proposed strong
centralized government.
Col. Linton declined to enter upon an
elaborate argument upon the question of
negro suffrage. This, said he, is now a
mere war of opinions. If the white men of
this country do not at once assert their su
premacy, it may become in the end a san
guinary war of races, not to be ended ex
cept with the extinction of one or the other.
He instanced the Mormon war as a case in
point, Political parties pandered to them
Ihiinfitience, and tliekiiii" fietikiiitii - 4ted 4
distinct people ...were readyz y to cast a
solid vote for that party which
was`- most ready -to - grant them
excluiiVe 'privileges. This in the end
led..to the war of which you have all read.
He gave a most graphic picture of the evils
which must necessarily result from confer
ring the right of suffrage upon the negro.—
.He closed with an eloquent appeal to the
Pemocracy, urging them to activity and
vigilance in the struggle in which we are
now engaged. •
•
Throughout CoL Linton held his audience
as eager listeners, and he was constantly
interrupted by applause.
ErFEECH OF HON. C. L. PEEtSHING
After Col. Linton bad concluded, Hon.
Cyrus L. Pershing was introdttced to the
audience. Mr. PerShing protested against
making a speech, but proCeeded to make a
most excellent one. He said:
The Democratic party, it haS been said by
my friendiCol. Linton,never dodges an issue
and it presents to you in this contest candi
dates who would as little think of dodging
any responsibility, as they did of dodging
rebel bullets on the battle-field. Col.
Davis I have long known by reputa
tion and Colonel Linton was my
student and law partner. Ot course
I know him, and I tell you that a braver
or a truer heart never beat in any human
- bosom. I disagree with him in one assertion.
He said the offices to be filled were not im
portant in themselves. I tell you they are.
The office for which he is a candidate, and
to which I am confident he will be elected,
is a highly important one. You had better
have a corrupt Governor than a corrupt
Auditor General. There are corporations in
this State which could afford to give him a
princely fortune ;for merely shutting his
eyes.
. Mr. Pershing proceeded to expose some
of the lies of the Republican party by which
they had constantly striven to embitter the
soldiers against the Democratic party. He
stated that the very first resolution, thank
ing our soldiers for their gallantry, was in
troduced into the House of Representatives
of Pennsylvania by himself, after the battle
of Fort Donelson. The very first resolu
tion asking Congress to increase the pay
of the soldiers was introduced by
a Democrat, Mr. Alexander, of Clarion.
The Republican majority referred it to a
committee. It came back emasculated.
Mr. Myers, of Bedford, a Democrat, moved
to make it one dollar a day. That propo
sition was voted down by the Republican
majority, who would pass no resolution
fixing any higher amountthan that already
determined by Congress, which was just
thirteen dollars tt numth. After striving in
vain to get a definite sum inserted, the
-Democrats, finding they could do no better
for the soldier, all voted for the miserable
bill prepared by a Republican committee.
A great noise has been made about the
opposition of the Democratic party to the
soldiers voting. All this, too, has been a
tissue of glaring falsehoods. The law al
lowing Pennsylvania soldiers to vote iu the
field is very old. It existed on our statute
books for many years. Under David R.
Porter, a Democratic Governor, it was re
enacted by a Democratic Legislature+, and
the regiment of Colonel Davis no doubt
voted in Mexico under that law. The vote
was strongly Democratic, but the returns did
not reach here in time to be counted. Thus
the law stood in 1861. The Pennsylvania
soldiers again voted in the field under the
old law, which, if it had any political
parentage, was a Democratic measure.—
Again the returns were in favor of the De
mocracy. By the vote of the Philadelphia
soldiers a Democratic Sheriff and a Demo
cratic Register of Wills for that city were
elected. Then the Republican papers, the
Evening Bulletin, Forney's Press and others,
denounced the law as unconstitutional, and
Republican election officers undertook to
cheat Democrats out of their election by re
fusing to count the votes cast by the Phila
delphia soldiers for Register of Wills and
for Sheriff. This they persisted in until
Judge Ludlow informed them that they
might refuse to count the soldiers vote at
their peril. Then, when forced to do so,
they admitted the soldier vote and the de
mocrats were declared elected. In the
meantime another contest had arizen in
Luzerne county, where Judge Cunningham
had declared the law to be unconstitutional.
Both cases were taken to the Supreme Court.
Had Judge Woodward been influenced by
any but the purest motives, he might have
given such a decision as would have secured
the highly lucrative offices -of Sheriff and
Register of Wills of Philadelphia to his own
party friends rather than to their oppo
nents. The bill amending the Constitution
of the State, so as to allow soldiers to vote,
bad its origin in a Democratic House and a
Democratic committee. I was on it myself.
But two Democrats voted against it in the
House, and one of them had been a colonel
in the army, where he declared he had seen
enough of frauds to lead him to know that
the soldiers would not get a fair chance to
vote. So much for some of the lies gotten
up to influence the soldiers. Their only
hope is in subterfuges and falsehood. Last
full we gave you as gallant a soldier as lives
as our candidate fur President; this year
in Pennsylvania we have as our standard
two as brave soldiers as ever went forth to
battl6. They bear on their bodies numer
ous honorable scars to attest their devotion
to the Union.
That they will be triumphantly elected I
verily believe. Men are beginning to think
for themselves and to talk out. Every
where we hear of gratifying changes. The
Democratic party is full of vigor and activi
ty, while its opponents are divided anclonly
kept together by the cohesive power of pub
lic plunder. The signs of the times are most
cheering. Froth all parts of the State we
hear a good report. The principles of the
Democratic party are the hope of the coun
try and it will yet gloriously triumph. It
still stands firm and immovable.
"Like some tall cliff, whose awful form,
Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the
storm ;
Though round its base, dark, rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head."
The audience were delighted with the ad
mirable speech of Mr. Pershing, to which
we cannot pretend to do justice in this mea
gre report, and he was frequently inter
rupted by enthusiastic outbursts of applause.
At the conclusion of Mr. Pershing's
speech the meeting adjourned with a round
of cheers for our gallant standard bearer.
THE 0111) FELLOWS' CELEBRATION" AT
BALTIMORE.—We merely made mention
yesterday of the return of the delegations
of the Odd Fellows' Lodges of this city from
the great celebration of the Order at Balti
more. It was the grandest affair of the kind
ever witnessed in the United States, and
those who participated in it from this city
never expect to look upon its like again.
Our Lancaster Odd Fellows are in eestii
cies over their visit, and will never forget
the hospitality of the citizens of the Monu
mental City.
On Tuesday evening Lancaster and Mon
terey Lodge's and Washington Encamp
ment of this city, accompanied by the
splendid City Cornet Band, complimented
the Grand Sire of the Order in the United
States with a serenade at Barnum's Hotel.
The Baltimore American of Wednesday
thus speaks of it:
Last evening the Grand Sire of the I. 0.
0. F. and other dignitaries, were serenad
ed
Barnum's by the fine City Cornet
Band of Lancaster, in the presence of a large
audience of Odd Fellows grthered from all
parts of the Union, South as well as North.
Speeches weredelivered by Representatives
Hill, of California, Ford, of Massachusetts,
11. A. Lamberton, of Pennsylvania, and
Burnham, of Maine. All the addresses
bore on the reunion of the Order and its
significance. Just on the crushing of to
rebellion followed the union of the Order,
and that union was, without doubt, promo
tive of the firm reunion of the Slates. In
the Grand Lodge that day everything had
passed off harmoniously between the dele
gates from the South and North. "It was
a love-feast," fervently ejaculated one of
the speakers. All differences were forgot
ten; all prejudices dead; all the burden of
trouble and blood lifted from their should
ers, and they came together as brothers.—
The sentiments, especially those embody
ing patriotic and conciliatory ideas, were
loudly applauded ; at the conclusion of the
serenade the assembly sang an ode with the
band as an orchestra, and then quickly dis
persed. Quite a reunion, practically, was
had in one of the rooms of the hotel, where
the delegates met in a social way and toasts
and sentiments cemented the friendly and
brotherly feelings . already engendered as
one of the principles of the Order and
strengthened by the associations of the past
two days. Congratulations were exchang
ed over the happy. results attained in the
new reunion made during the day and new
hopes sprung up, with a glance over the
auspicious future.
The grand parade and dedication of the
monument to the lamented Wildey, the
founder of the Order in the United States,
took place on Wednesday. The procession
was over two hours in passing any given
point. The Lancaster brethren were as
signed prominent positions in the line. The
American has the following notice of Mon
terey Lodge of this city :
A feature of-the display of this Lodge
were the little boys who walked between
the band and the delegation, dressed from
top to toe in the old Continental uniform.
The little fellows trudged along bravely,
and seemed to feel highly honored by the
distinguished marks they made for obser
vation.
A great many of the Lancaster brethren
remained behind to participate in the grand
banquet to be given by the city authorities
of Baltimore, which was to take place yester
day. It was doubtless a magnificent affair,
as every preparation had been made to
make it such.
Gen. Frank Blair has been assigned to
command the cavalry in the department of
Missouri.
trrlowtolittrftlntatritatioottlifres ,
residing in Manheim township; near this
city, has, withintlie . last Month, had two
.young steers And a heifer shot by gunners
carelessly shooting among his cattle: The
Steers have died, and the heifer in all prob
shility.wilL Mr. Myers has neverinterfered
with persons gunning on his premises, and
such carelosiness is totally inexcusable and
deserves the severest punishment.
NEw FRACTIONAL CIIRRENCY.—Thenev
ten cent fractional currency has been put
in circulation and is an improvement on
the old issue. The pieces are a little larger
than theold tens, and shorter than twenty
five cent slips. Upon the face is a medal
lion head of Washington, with a factory
chimney and a ship's rigging on either side,
and a figure " 10" in gilt in four places.
The back is of a red color, and the figure
"10" in large gilt. They are printed on
bank note paper, and promise to be more
durable than the present currency.
ATTEND TO BEING ASSESSED—Mr. Wm.
B. Strine, Assessor of the North West Ward,
will sit at Trout's Western Hotel, West
Orange street, on Thursday and Friday
evenings next, between the hours of 7 and
9 o'clock, for the purpose of making assess
ments.
Mr. William Boas, Assessor of the South
West Ward, will sit at Groff's Cross-Keys
Hotel, West King street, on the same eve
nings between the hours of 7 and 9 for the
same purpose.
CONCLUSION OF CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY ,
September 25th, 1865:
Family flour, bar..
Extra do d 0...
Superfine..do d 0...
Wheat (white) 11 bus
Wheat (red) do ..
Rye do ..
Corn do ...
Oats do ...
Whiskey, per gallon 2 28
Market firm in Flour and Wheat.
DECEASED.-Mr. John Raub, one of the
oldest citizens of Providence township, died
at his residence, in the village of New Prov
idence, yesterday. Capt. J. Miller Raub,
Democratic candidate for County Treasn rer,
Dr. John K. Raub, and Mr. Simon W.
Raub, Merchant Tailor, of this city, are
sons of the deceased. His loss will be deeply
felt by• a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.—In the Court
of Common Pleas this morning, on motion
of Hon. Isaac E. Hiester, Mr. Peter D.
Wanner, of Berks county; and on motion
of N. Ellmaker, Esq., Mr. Win. K. Seltzer,
of this county, were admitted to practice
law in the several Courts of this county.—
Both are young gentlemen of education and
intelligence, have been laborious students,
and passed a highly creditable examination.
We wish them success and prosperity.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STOCK REPORT.-
The following is the amount of stock re
ceived at the outer Depot of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company, for the week ending
Monday morning, September 25th, 18155,
and is unusually slim
D. Bradigan,
W. Yundt,
J. Grabill,
A.MeKelley,
J. Stewart,
H. Kauffman,
J. Huntzbarger,
- S. W. Starr,
J. Killenbarger,
S. W. Starr,
A. Dorster,
W. Brindle,
gottrto
JIRr To Lad lee.
If you require a reliable remedy to restore
you, use DB. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS. a
never failing remedy for the removal of Ob
structions, no matter from what cause they
arise. They are safe and sure and will restore
nature in every case. They are also efficacious
In all cases of Weakness. Whites, Prolapsus,
.t.c. Sold In Boxes containing iii Pills, price
One Dollar.
Send for DR. HARVEY'S Pritate Medical
Adviser, addressed to females; 100 pages, giving
full instructions, le aents required for postage.
R you cane t purchatie the pills of your drug
gist, they will be sent by mall, post paid secure
from observation, n receipt of One Dollar, by
DR. J. BRYAN,
consulting Physician,
112 Broadway, Sea• York.
P. O. Box, 5072.
Dka lc rs supplies.' by Dennis, Barnes et Co
Wholesale Agents, New York.
sept 12 lyd&w
The Great English Remedy. Sir
James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre
pared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, H.
D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition,
but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficul
ties and Obstructions, from any cause what
ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it con
tains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It
will in a short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart,
Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache,
Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned
by a disordered system, these pills will effect a
etre when all other means have failed.
These pills have never been known to fail
where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph
let are well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of
the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per
bottle.
Sole United States Agent,
JOB MOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York.
N. 8.—,51 and b postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized agent will insure a bottle contain
ing over 50 pills by return mall. nolfi-lyw
Valuable Recipes.
Editors of Intelligence's—DEAß SIR: With your
permission,l wish to say to the readers of your
paper that I will send, by return mail, to all
who wish it (free) a recipe with full directions
for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm
that will effectually remove in ten days,
Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Im
purities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear
smooth and beau tl lb I.
I will also mall free to those having Bald
Heads Tor Bare Faces simple directions and in
formation, that will enable them to start a full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustache, in less than thirty days.
These recipes are valuable to both old and
young, and as they are mailed to all who need
them free of charge, they are worthy the atten
tion of all who prize a clear, pure skin, or a
healthy growth 01 hair.
All applications answered by return mail,
without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THUS. F. CHAPMAIs.:,
- -
Chemist anri Perfumer,
aug 10 Old] No. 831 Broadway, New York
4il - 11nbbel's Golden Bitters.
A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC,
INVIGORATING AND STRENGTHENING
Fortifies the system against the evil effects of
Unwholesome water.
Wiill cure Weakness.
Will cure General Debility.
Will Cure Heartburn.
Will cure Heartburn.
Will cure Headache.
Will cure Liver Complaint.
Will excite and create a healthy appetite.
Will invigorate the organs of digestion and
moderately increase the temperature of the
body and the force of the circulation, acting in
fact as a general corroborant of the system, con
taining no poisonous drugs and is
The BEST TONIC BITI ERS lu the WORLD.
A fair trial is earnestly solicited.
GEO. C. HUBBEL di CO., PROPRIETORS, HUD
SON, N.Y.
Central Depot American Express Building,
55 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK.
ts.. For sale by Druggists. Grocers &c.
H. E. Slaymaker, Agent, Lancaster,
Wholesale Agent.
For sale by Daniel H. Heitshu and C. A.
Heinitsh foct 20 tfw it
Ai - A Modern Miracle!
FROM OLD AND YOUNG, FROM RICH
and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the
universal voice or praise for
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILLIAN HAIR RENEWER. -
It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures
baldness. -Makes hair grow. A better dressing
than any " oil " or " pomatum." Softens brash,
dry and wiry hair into beautiful silken Tresses.
But above all, the great wonder is the rapidity
with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use it a few times, and
PRESTO CHA NOE!
The whitest and worst-looking hair resumes
its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair,
but strikes at the root, and fills it with new
life and coloring matter.
It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to
prove the truth of this matter. The first appli
cation will do good; you will see the NATUR
AL COLOR ret - irning every day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT
the old gray
discolored appearance of the Hair will be gone,
giving place to lustrous, shining and beautiful
leeks.
Ask for HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEW
ER, no other article is at all like it in effect.—
You will find it
CHEAII TO BUY
PLEAS ,N I L TO TRY, and
SURE TO DO YOU GOOD !
There are many Imitations. Be sure you
procure the genuine, manufactured only by
R. P. HALL & CO..
Nashua, N. H.
=For sale In Lancaster by all Druggist, and by
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, and
FRENCH, RICHA.RDS & CO., Philadelphia.
July 29 anaw 29
Arii-The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or•
gans, forty different styles, adapted to sacred
and secular music, for $BO to $6OO each. THIR
TY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or
other first premiums awarded them. Illustra
ted Catalogues free. Address MASON a HAM
LLN, Boslox, or MASON BROTHERS, Nzw
Yon sep 6 lyw 95
AR- Iron in the Blood.
The Peruvian Syrup supplies the Blood with
its Life Element, IRON, infusing strength,
vigor and new life into the whole system. For
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoaa,Debility,
Female Weskness, drc., it is a specific. Thous
ands have been changed by the use of this
medicine:from weak, sickly,suffering creatures
to strong, healthy and h appy menand women.
A 36 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price $1 per bottle, or 6 for 65.
J. P. DINSMORE,
86 Dey street,
New York.
3mddcw
Sold by druggists generally.
ley 14
~s . p irtiarixottior. ...
W The.ol/21iii1SiOTIS Slid Iffieli.leisee of
AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as a caution to
young men and others,. who suffer from Nerv
ous Debility,- Premature Decay of. Manhood,
dz.., supplying at the same time the means of
self-cure. By one who has cured himself after
undergoing considerable quackery. By en
closing a postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Brooklyn, Rings county',
J my3mddzwi New York.
•
Love and Matrimony.
Any Lady or gentleman sending me an ad
dressed envelope and stamp, will receive full
directions for gaining the affections of the op
posite sex, and' which will enable them to
marry happly, irrespective of wealth, age or
beauty. Address
MRS. 'MARIE LEMOIF.LE.
H rlem P. O. .
New York City..
sept 12 2radctw
Air- Itch Itch 1 ! Itch ! ! !
SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH !! !
WHEATON'S OINTMENT,
WILL CURE THE ITCH IN 48 HOURS.
Also, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains,
and all Eruptions of the Skin.
Price 50 cents.
For sale by all Druggists.
By sending 00 cents to
WEEKS at. POTTER
Sole `Agents, .
170 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
It will be forwarded by mail, free of postage,
to any part of the United States.
sep 20
.egir- More Valuable than Gold!
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS purify the blood, re
move Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowsi
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimnes • of Sight
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and Bowels,
Insure New Life in the dibiliated and Restore
the Sick to Perfect Health. Try them. 1 hey
only cost 2.5 cents, and if you cannot get them
of your druggist, send the money to
DR. J. BRYAN,
Consulting Physician,
.112 Broadway,
P. U. Box., 5079,
And they will be sent by return of mail, post
paid.
U eat rs supplied by Dermas, Barnes & CO.
Wholesale Agents, New York,
Sept 12
.$9 75
9 37
8 75
2 15
2 Wg 2 10
.105
Errors of Youth.
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emis
sions and Seminal Weakness, the result of
youthful indt•eretlou, and came near ending
his days In hopeless misery, wil', for the saki
suffet big man, send to any oue afflicted, the
simple mesas used by him which effected ei
cure in .t few wbetts, after Get lallure of numer
ous me !Jellies. Send a dii ecled envelope and
stamp and it will co.t. you nothing. Address
EDGAR TREMAINE,
Station L, street,
New York City.
supt 12.-2ra 'k(:w
4a7s To Drunkards
Old Doctor Buchan's Drunkard's cure per
manently eradicates the taste for strong drink,
and cures the worst eases of drunkenness in
less than eight weeks.
Thousands of reformed inebriates now live
tobless the day they were fortunate enough to
commence the use of this valuable remedy.
'rice Two Dollars a package.
Mailed to any address on receipt of an order,
JAMES S. BUTLER,
429 Broadway, New York,
Sole Agent for the United States,
Std
24.- Dr, 11. Anders' lodine Water,
AN INVALUABLE, di:COVE:HY.
A Fall Grain of lodine in each Ounce of - 11 - alcr.
Dissolved without a Solvent!
The most powerful vitalizing agent and re
storative known. Scrofula, Salt-Rheum, Can
cers, Rheuniat ism, Consumption, and many
Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured by
its Use, its 1.1101.151. , ds teStity.
Circulars sent Free.
Price Il per bottle, or ti for ,S 5.
DR. FI. ANDEIIS Lt. Co., .
Physicians ;mil Chemists,
Broadway.
New York.
Sold by druggists generall3
sep
.Ca - A Card to lovallds.
A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
ica as a missionaryffliscovered a safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem
inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits.
Great n timbers have been already cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the
recipe for preparing and using the medicine, In
a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
of Chary,
"lease enclose a post-paid envelope, address
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station 1), Bible Clouse
ew York City.
22 head cattle
20 " "
48 " "
99 " "
562 head sheep
200 " "
56 head hogs
SO head horses
ziar 22 lythkw
Glad News
For the unfortunate. BELL'S SPECIFIC
are wan anted In all cases, for the
Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases
arising from sexual excesses or YOUTHFUL
INDD-CRETION, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis
sion, and Sensual Dreams ; Genital, Physical
and Nervous Debility, Impotence, (fleet, Sex
ual I nseases, be , tim
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY
and they can he used without detection. Each
box contains Pt pills price One Dollar, if you
cannot get yield of your Druggist, they willbe
bent by mall securely sealed, post paid, with
lull instructions, that insure a cure, on receipt
of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the
errors of youth the consequence and remedy
sent free ; 10 cents required for postage.
Address DR. S. BRYAN,
Con , ult lag Physician,
-142 Broadway, New Yord.
P. O. Box 5079.
Dealers can be supplied by Demos, Barnes &
Co.. Wholesale Agents, New York.
sept I'2
SEES.)'—MCI E.-011 Ili e 14th inst., by
Rev. P. J. Tholow, Charles It. Seely, of Pitts
burg, to Miss Sallie Mellvaine, of Salisbury,
this county.
• - .
VIRTUE—TOWNSEND—On Tuesday evening,
the 19th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Samuel
Virtue, of Philadelphia, to Miss Maggie S.
Townsend, of Sa 'sbury, Lancaster county.
KCIF:CIILING—DE.kNEIL—In this city, on the
19th inst.,at the residence of the bride's parents,
by Rev. F'ather Keenan, Dr. Charles W. Ewell
ling, of Baltimore, Md., to Miss Lizzie, eldest
daughter of John Deaner, Esq.
KEYLOR.—On the 19th Inst., at the residence
of fer husb.tnd, in Bart township, after a lin
gering illness of nine we its, Sarah, wife of
John Keylor, in the 711111 year of her age.
SAALFELD—On the -11th inst., in this city
George Saalfeld, in the -19111 year of his age.
PH ILA DELI' NIA, Sept. 26.—The activity in
Petroleuni still continues firm and favors au
advance; sales of Crude at 311 e.; Refined in
bond at 6044610., and Free at 7 5 :., 2c,
The Flour market has nut been affected by
the unfavorable foreign news; holders are
firm in their news, with continued light re
ceipts and stocks; sales of 2,000 bbls. at 9.25 for
Northwestern Extra Family, and 010.2.5 to $ll
for Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Rye Flour is dull at, 00.
Cornmeal dull at tti.73.
Wheat comes in slowly; 3,000 bus Red sold at
$2205." 25 and Ttoo bus Michigan ‘Vhite at 02.50.
Rye sells at $1051.06.
Yellow Corn has advanced to 94e.
Oats are unsettled and range front 51 to 53c
. -
Or, ceries are quiet ; sales of Cuba Sugar at
440491.:;,, gold ; Rio Coffee at 21, and Laguayra at
llro isions are advancin g ; :30 ; (0) lbs Shoulders
lu salt sold at 17!41a.17F,,c,
Whiskey firm at $2.33.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.13 —Cotton is dull al 443%,,e.
@4sc. for Middlings.
Flour unsettled. Sales of 11,000‘bbls. nt $7lO
67458.35 for State, SAO:SI 25 for Ohio, $7.60(W130
for Western, sS.ooassl4.so for Southern, and
$5.20e4511.25 for Canadian.
Wheat has declined Ic.ep2e. for Spring, and
advanced lc.Ty'2e. for Winter. Sales of 3,500 bus.
at $2.15 for Amber State.
Corn is dull. Sales of 60,000 bus. at
Beef and Pork firm. Sales of 1,000 bbls. Mess
Pork at $31(9,5.341‘i.
Lard firm.
Whisky dull at $2.29, holders demanding an
advance to 52.30.
Penna. s's
Morris Canal
Reading Railroaxl
Long Island
Penna. Railroad..
Gold
Exchange on New York. par.
Cumberland and Erie
Chicago and Rock Island
Cumberland Prfd
Illinois CentraL
Do Bonds
Michigan Southern
Do Guaranteed
New York Central
Pennsylvania Coal
Reading
Hudson River
Michigan Central
Canton co
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Northwestern
Virginia 6s
Missouri 68
Erie
Carolinas
One year certificates..
Treasury 7 3-10
10-40's
6-20's
Coupons 6s
Coupons 1881
New Do'
New Issue
Registered 1881
Tennessees
Treasury 7 3-10 first series
Treasury 7 3-10 second series._
Third Do
G01d...
Beef cattle are very dull this week at about
former rates, owing to the large receipts, which
reach 2400 head ; Ist quality Penna. and western
steers are selling at from 16@17c ; fair to good
do at from 14@15c, and common at from 10®1.3c
ql lb, as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the sales
191 J. S. Kirk, Chester co 14%®16
- -
400 Mooney & Smith, Pa western...
715 Martin Fuller & Co., do ...
85 H. Chain, Penns
100 J. &. J. Chain, do
50 Hope & Co., western
60 Dry - fool & Bro., do ..
38 8. Sturm, Chester county
177 Shamberg & Co., western .
109 Ullman & Co., do
160 E. S. Mennen, Penne
175 Owen Smith, western...
132 Christy & Bro., do
123 P. Mennen, !Penns
250 P. Hathaway, Chester county
Hoes—The market is active and prices have
have advanced Si the 100 IDs; 2500 head arrived
and sold at the different yards at from $17@19
the 100 IDs net, as to quality.
Cows—Prices are rather better and the de
mand is good. 150 head sold at from s3olgbio for
springers and 050 @ 100 t 3 head for cow and calf,
as to quality.
SHEKE•—The receipt.' are large this week,
reaching about WOO head. Goou fat sheep ma
selling at IPA @7%c 'fib gross. Grass stock sheep'
at $3.5004.N* head, and lambs at from MO I;
ilead, as to qtylittr.
~inrri~y~c~
ptatlO.
ftlarktto.
The !darnels at Noon To-day
stock Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.
••••• 901,
NEW YORK, Sept. 26
Philadelphia Cattle Itarket.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26
IICIRIVATE SALIg...:4:II.EIUNIAINIIGNED
- J. offers at private sale that valuable Tavern
Stand known as the' GREAT WESTERN HO
TEL, situate on the corner of NortltQueen and
t streets, in the City of Lancaster, and
'extending along Walnut street, to a fourteen
feet wide alley, with Stabling sufficient. to hold
one hundred horses. Along the alley there is
also a Stable 65 by SO feet; well adapted for a
livery and sale stable. The property is well
supplied with hydrants and the tavern with
gas fixtures. There is also a yard attached to
the same calculated to accommodate drovers.
This property is well adapted for country'
custom, being above the Railroad and out of
danger of the cars.
Persons wishing to view the same can call
on the subscriber residing thereon.
- MOSES WINGER.
sep 3 2taWdlm&4tw
NOTICE...: -THE UNDERSIGNED AU
ditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster co.mty, to distribute the balance re
maining in the hands of John Smith, Admin
istrator of Mary Miller, late of Strasburg Bor
ough, deceased, among those legally entitled
thereto, hereby gives notice, that he will meet
the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment, at the Court House, in Lances-.
ter, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1865, at 2
o'clock, P. M. 'EMT EN FRANKLIN,
sep 27 .Itw.l Auditor.
ESTATE OF DANIEL FULTON, DEC'D.
—Letters of Administration on the estate
if Daniel Fulton, Esq., late of Pequea town
ship, dec'd, having been granted to the sub
scriber residing in Pequea township:. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those haring
claims will present them, without delay, prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN M. FULTON,
Administrator.
sep 27 6tw•3BJ
USTATE OF JOHN SMITH, LATE OF
_Ej Brecknock township, deceased.—Letters
testamentary on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate
settlement, arid those having claims or de
mands againgt the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing Ire said township.
CYRUS REAM, Executor
East Cocalico township.
sep 27 6tw•381
B EDS.
FEATHERS
MATTRASSES r _
BLAN KETS
BEDQUILTS
S.C.
AR- TUCKER'S Celebrated SPRING BED.
Every article in the Bedding line, at the low
est market price,
AMOS HILLBORN,
Pniladelphia
sep 27 3mw 381
E STABLISHED IN ISIO
FANCY DYEING EST.ABLISIIMENT.
J. W. JONES,
\ , o. 43 , North Front Street, above Cal(whin,
PHILAELPHIA,
Dye Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every
description. Their superiority of Dyeing La
dies and Gentlemen's Garments is widely
known. Crape and Merino Shawls Dyed the
most brilliant or plain colors. Crape and
Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new. Also,
Gentlemen's apparel, Curtains, &c., cleaned or
re-dyed. Kid Gloves cleaned or dyed to look
like new.
• • .
Call and look at our work before going else
where. Lsep 27 2nsw3S
L ADIES FANCY FURS I
AT JOHN FAREIRA'S
OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY
No. 718 ARCH STREET, ABOVE 7TH,
PHIL A D LPHIA.
I have now in store of my own Importation
and Manufacture, one of Liao Largest and most
Beautiful selections of
FANCY FUR ,
for Ladles' and Chlidrou's Wear in the City.—
Also, a fine assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves
and Collars.
amanabled to dispose of my Goods at very
reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit
a call from my friends of Lancaster county
and vicinity.
Remember the Name Number and Street !
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch street, above 7th, South side,
Philadelphia.
.4:fir-I have no partner, nor connection with
any other Store in Philadelphia!
sep 27
PPUBLIC SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY, OC
TOBER, 25th, 1865, in pursuance of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the
subscriber, Administrator of Samuel S. Baugh
man, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the
public house of Henry P. Baughman, in George
town, Lancaster county, the following de
scribed property, viz:
THREE CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND,
containing together li ACRES and 16 PERCHES
of land, situate In said Bart township, about
one mile west of Georgetown, adjoining lands
of George H. Pickel, Phenegar, Peter
Baughman and others.
The improvements are a TWO-STORIED
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Frame and Log
Barn, Wheel-Wright Shop, and other out
buildings. Also, a number of Fruit Trees.
Title and possession given on the first day of
April, 1866.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., on said
day, when terms will be made known by
JOHN M. 11E1 - BERGER,
Adm inistratoti -
SIM EON W. SWISII.ER, Auctioneer.
sep 27 44,v7 35
VALEABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC SALE.—On WEDNESDAY, OCTO
BER 2.5 th, 1885, will be sold at Public Sale, on
the premises of the late John D. Wilson, deed.
In Salisbury township, Lancaster county, on
the road leading from Baldwin's Store to the
Gap, three and one-half miles Northeast of the
latter place, the following described valuable
Real Estate, to wit: Purpart No.l, consisting of
130 ACRES AND 78 PERCHES,
pf first-rate Limestone Land, adjoining lands
of David Martin, Lewis H. Linville, and others,
on which is erected a large TWO-STORIED
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen
attached ; a large STONE BARN, 72 by 40 feet,
with large Straw Shed attached, Wagon Shed
and Carriage House, and all other necessary
out-buildings.
The land Is in a high state of cultivation, is
under good fences, and there is running water
in the barn yard. There is also two APPLE
ORCHARDS on the premises, one of them
planted but a few years since. Purpart No. 2
containing
119 ACRES AND 124 PERCHES
of Limestone Land, which is not surpassed in
Lancaster county. There is a stream passing
through a large meadow containing about 40
Acres of green grass, and there is also an ex
cellent Limestone Quarry and Lime Kiln on
this tract.
Purpart No. 3, containing
8 ACRES AND 30 PERCHES,
of same quanty Limestone Land as above, on
which is e_ected a large three-storied Stone
Grist and Merchant Mill, driven by two water
wheels, with four pair of burrs, and with all the
appurtenances of a first-class mill. It is in
complete order and is doing an extensive busi
ness being situated in one of the finest neigh
borhoods in the county.
There is also a Frame DWELLING HOUSE,
Frame Stable, and other improvements there
on.
Also, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 213th, 1865
will be sold on the premises, in Badsbury town
ship, Chester county, a tract of Wood Land
lying about one mile South of the above de
scribed properties, and containing about
115 ACRES
of superior Chestnut and Oak timber, which
will be sold in lots of from 5 to 12 acres.
Persons wishing to view either of the above
properties, will please call on John D. Wilson,
residing on Purpart No. 1.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of each
day, wnen attendance will be given and terms
made known by
OLIVER P. WILSON,
STEPHEN D. WILSON,
JOHN D. WILSON,
GEORGE W. WILSON.
sep 27 taw 38
{Examiner copy and send bill to this office.]
VALUABLE BROAD TOP COAL LANDS
FOR SALE.
Estate of John N. Lane, late of the City of
Lancaster, deceased.
THOMAS 8: SONS, Auctioneers.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of
Bedford county, Pennsylvania, the Adminis
trators of the estate of said deceased, will sell
peremptorily, on TUESDAY, the lith day of
NOVEMBER, 1865, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
"PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE," the follow
ing described coal lands, late of said deceased,
to wit: _ .
• .
No. 3. Containing
143 ACRES AND 92 PERCHES,
• - • -
neat measure, situate in Broad Top township,
and warranted in the name of Christopher
Long.
No. 4. Containing
238 ACRES AND 122 PERCHES,
neat measure, In the township aforesaid, and
warranted in the name of John Sootc.
No: 5. Containing
178 ACRES AND 2.2 PERO:IES,
neat measure, situate in the township afore
said, in the name of William Lane.
No. 6. Containing
404 ACRES AND 51 PERCHES
neat measure, In the township aforesaid, and
warranted to William Foster.
No. 7. Containing
-ISO ACRES AND 7 PERCHES
- -
neat measure, situate in said township, and
warranted in the name of John McClain.
No. 8. Containing
, 363 ACRES AND 35 PERCHES,
neat measure, situate in said township, and
warranted in the name of Daniel Kerr.
No. 9. Containing
11 ACRES AND 1= PERCHES,
neat measure, situate in said township, and
warranted in the name of . Thomas 31. Long.
Tracts Nos. 3,4, 5,7, 8, & 9 are situated con
tiguous, on Sandy Run, which empties into the
Raystown branch of the Juniata, near above
Hopewell, on the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, a branch of which road has been
graded up said run to or near said land. These
six tracts are all good coal lands and form one
of the best coal estates in the Broad Top coal
field, and can be mined on Sandy Run, and Six
3111 e Run. They can be mined together, or each
of the tracts can be mined separately, advan
tageously. • ,
No. 6, Is situated several miles from the
above tracks, near the head of Sandy Run ; Is
a good coal tract and set with excellent timber.
A map of the lands can be seen or had by
np i lying p t i ALM. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers,
Any further Information desired before the
sale can be had by addressing the Administra
tors, at Lancaster, or the Hon. Samuel L. Rus
sel at Bedford, Pa.
TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance
on the Ist day of Jaiauaxy, 1866.
W CAR PENTER,
H. B. SWARR,
Administrators
- de floras non of John N. Lane, dec'd.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and Ni
South 4th Street, Philadelphia:.
Lancaster, Pa.; Sept. 25th, 1865.
sep 25 12tawd&tsw
14 3%
14 @l7
12 @l6
. 12 016
13%@16
13jig , 15
.. 15 @l7
... 15 @l6
1534@.1.634
.... 16 @l7
.... 14 @l6
14 @l6l
15 @l6
14 @l5
D B. J. G. 3100 RE'S
DENTAL OFFICE,
On the South East Cbrner of North Queen and.
Orange Streets,
OVER WESTELAEFFER'S BOOK STORE.
N. B.—Entrance to office, 2d door on Orange
street. sept 6 tfd&w
TLiN WIDIIIIrEWS
CABINET-WARE MANUFACTO:RY
Corner of East Ring and Duke streets
LANCASTER,
The largest, most complete and fashionable
assortment of Cabinet Ware constantly on
hand in the WFIXECZOOMS 001111eCtOd with thin
ertablialim tat, and at Flo* to snit the Mum
zim.--„ l g rrrg l / 4
•IDIUBVIC SAICE:ON writimEsDAnr, oc.
UTOBER 18, 1885, the subscriber will sell at
public sale, at the priblte house of John:Farney, - ,
near Brownstown, In West Earl township, her.
Farm. situated In said township, Lancaster
county, about three miles' south of Ephrata,
ten miles north of Lancaster, and two vales
from the Reading and Columbia Railroad, On
the Lancaster and Ephrata toad, _
CONTAINING 145. ACRES,
more or lass, adjoining lands of David Zahm,
John Forney, Jacob Minnich and Jacob Erb,
on which is erected a substantial, nearly neW
TWO-STORY WEATHER-BOARDED DWEL
LING HOUSE__, 2-story Summer House ; a large
STONE BARN,' Carriage House, two Corn Criba
attached, Wagon Shed, one Corn Crib attached,
Wood Shed, Hog Sty, and other out-buildings.
Thera is a Well of never-failing Water at the
door of the Summer House.. There is an ex
cellent Orchard .of Choice Apple Trees, and a
Young Orchard containing 38 trees. There are
also a number of excellent Peach Trees on the
premises. About 12 or 15 Acres is 0001) TIM
BER LAND.
Nearly the whole property is under good post
fences. It is in excellent condition, having
been bat recently limed.
There is a first-rate LIMEKILN on the prem
ises, and a plentiful supply of stone near the
same. The Cocalico Creek runs through the
premises.
If desired, the property will be sold in two
parts: 105 Acres with the Building attached,
the Reading and Lancaster road dividing the
same from the balance, or in the whole, to suit
the purchaser.
Any person wishing to view the premises
will please call upon Mr. John Evans, who re
sides thereon.
A good title and possession will be given on
the let of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said
day, when attendanee will be given and terms
of sale made known by
sep 27 3tw..35j ELIZABETH LAUBER.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A
decree of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county, as a Court of Equity, the undersigned,
as Trustee, will sell at public sale, on the
premises, the late residence of Moses Grabill,
dec'd, in Woodsboro' District, Frederick.
county,, Md., on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of
OCTOBER, 181;5, at le o'clock, A. M., all the
valuable real estate, situate in Frederick
county, Maryland, whereof Moses Grabill,
died, seized and possessed.
Ist, The " Home Farm ;" this farm is situate
on the Turnpike road leading from Frederick
to Woodsboro', about one and a half miles frhm
Woodsboro', adjoining the lands of the late
Ezra Saylor, John Norris, and others, and con-
more or less. The land is In good order—about
one hundred acres is Limestone, the residue Is
Slate. The farm is divided into twelve fields,
with running water in most of them. There is
a good Apple orchard containing about 100
'frees of select fruit, in full bearing, and two
good meadows with running water in each
meadow. The improvements consist of a large
TWO-STORY STONE DWELLING HOUR,
with Smoke House, Dry House, a fine Spring
House, with a never-failing Spring within ten
yards of the door. A large FRAME BANK
BARN, with good yard, and water running
through it; and a Tenant House. The build
ings are all in good repair.
2d. I will also offer, at the same time and
Place, a Wood Lot containing about
9 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situate about 14 miles from the
farm, adjoining the lands of the late Win. Al-.
baugh, John D. Crumbaugh and others.
3d. At the same time and place, I will offer
the Farm, situate in Mount Pleasant District,
adjoining the lands of Alfred W. Marriott, An
ders and - Reetsuider, add others, on the east
side of the Mouocacy, at the mouth of the Lin
ganure. This farm contains about
121 ACRES OF LA.J.ND,.
in fair cultivation. It is divided into eight
fields. Upon this farm there aro 2 Apple Or
chards, and a small Peach Orchard, allot choice
Fruit. About, 12 Acres are in Wood, the residue
meadow and arable land. The improvements
consist of a weatherboarded LOG DWELLING
HOUSE, 1 stories high, with a well of Water
near the door, a small Frame Barn, Corn House
and Spring House. The crops growing are re
served.
Possession will be given on the Ist of April,
18643, on compliance with the terms of sale.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED BY THE DECREE.
—One-third of the purchase money cash on the
day of sale, or ratification thereof by the Court.
The residue in two equal annual payments from
the day of sale, the p,rehasers giving his, her
or their notes for the same, with approved se
curity bearing interest front the day of sale.
WILLIAM H. GRABILL,
sept 27 9tw33 Trustee.
RIVATE SALE. THE VALUABLE
P
Merchant, Grist and Suw Mills, Store Stand
and Farm, containing
153 ACRES,
in Bart township, Lancaster county, on the
Middle Octoraro Creek, 1 mile south of the
Green Tree Tavern, is now offered at private
sale, on accomodating terms.
The Mill has three run of stones, never-fall
ing water-power, and an excellent run of cus
tom. The laud is of the best quality for grain
and grazing, the buildings are ample and good
large Stone Mansion for two families, Stone
Store House, two tenant Houses, Stone Bank
Baru, Carriage House, and all necessary farm
and out-buildings; water excellent.
A lengthy description is deemed unnecessary
as persons desirious of purchasing are invited
to visit and examine the property.
J. M. it J. HEYEERGER.
3tw 88
EA'. ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—
Et, Will be offered at Public Sale, on the prem
ises, ON TUESDAY, the 31st day of OCTOBER
next, a Tract of Laud, situate in Antrim town
ship, Franklin county, Pa., 2 mites south of
Greencastle, on the Williamsport and Green
castle turnpike, adjoining lands of Jno. Shank,
Charles Farther, Jacob Shank., and others,
CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less. There is about 180 ACRES of this
land limestone, of the best quality and under
cultivation, the balance slate laud and in tim
ber. The improvements are a Log and Weath
erboarded HOUSE and Stone Kitchen, a Log
Barn, and other necessary improvements, a
good Orchard of choice Fruit, also two streams
of running water through said farm.
This land would suit well to divide, as the
turnpike divides it nearly equally.
If this farm is not sold on said day It then
will be rented for oue year from the Ist day of
April next. Conditions made known on day
of sale, and possession and a good title will be
given by the heirs on the Ist day of April, 1883.
Any person wishing to view said farm will
call on John Loughlin, 4 miles north of Green
castle,or on T. M. Pawling, living ou the prem
ises. tsep 27 tsw-38
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL
ESTATE.—On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
is, 1863, iu pursuance of an order of Orphans'
Court, the undersigned Guardian of Peter and
Edward Menard, will sell at public sale at the
Public House of Beniamln Weudever, in the
borough of Strasburg, the following valuable
property, viz:
One undivided half of all that certain 2-story
Frame DWELLING HOUSE, and lot attached
thereto, on which are erected a Stable and Mb,
er outbuddings,adjoining the property of Abm.
Groff on the east, Robert Spencer on the north,
Norman Weidler on the west, and by public
street on the south, all situated In said borough
of Strasburg.
Sale to commence at 6 o'clock p. m„ of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by ADAM HERR,
Sept 27-:3,tw28 Guardian.
ESTRA.Y.---CAME TO THE PRESUMES
of the subscriber, residing near Black Rock
Furnace, in rolerain township, Lancaster
csunty a RED HEIFER, about three years
old, with short straight horns, and a small
white spot between them. She came the first
time to the premises in June last. The owner
will please come forward, pay charges, prove
property and take her away, or she will be sold
according to law. tz3
sep 3tw*3Bl WILLIAM HARRAR.
gnu Vat. gkdrertiOtineutfl.
G 0 L D
SELDEN dt. CO.,
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS,
NO. 27 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK.
00,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, PEN
GUS, &C., &C.
WORTH 8500,000!
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
And Not to be Paid Until You Know What You
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES,
ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH
300 Gent's Gold Hunting Case
Watches, 050 to $l5O
300 Ladies'. Gold and Enameled
Case Watches 35 " 70
900 Gent's Hunting Case Sliver
Watches 35 " 70
200 Diamond Rings 60 " 100
3,000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 15 " 30
3,000 _ "
" .. "
3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets.
4,000 Chased Gold Bracelets
2,000 Chatallne Chains and Guard s
Chains 8 " 20
0, , 00 Solitaire and Gold Brooches__ 4 " 10
2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches- 4 " 8
2,000 Coral Opal Jr. Emerald Brooches 4 " 8
2,000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Floren
tine Ear Drops
.1,500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear
Drops 4 " 6
4,000 California Diamond Breast Pins 2.50 " 10
3,000 Gold Foband Vest Watch Keys 2.50 " 8
4,000 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides 3." 10
4,000 Sets Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc. 3 "
3,000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, etc 4 "
6.000 Mirillature Lockets 5 " 8
4,000 Mlnature Lockets,MagieSpring 3 " 20
4,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc... 2 " 8
5.000 Plain Gold Rings 4 " 11
5,000 Chased Gold Rings 4 " 11.
7,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 9 50 " 10
5,000 California Diamond Rings 2 " ICI
7,500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet &Gobi 5 " 15
8,000 Sets' Ladies' IF ewelry—eameo,
Pearl, etc 4 "
5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension-
Holders and Pencils, 4 " 10
0,000 Gold Pens and Gold-Mounted
Holders 3 " 8
5,000 Gold Pens ikExtension , Holders 6 " 10
5,000 Silver Goblets and Drinking
Cups 5 " 60
1,000 Silver Castors ' 15 " 50
2,(0)0 Silver" Fruit and Cake Baskets- 10 " 50
PEE DOZEN.
1.000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 810 to wo
1,000 " " Table Spoons and
Forks 20 " 100
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and
Its Value, are placed in Sealed Envelopes,
which are well mixed. One of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or order for some
article, (worth at least one dollar at retail,) will
be sent by mall to any address, without regard
to choice on receipt of 25 cts. The purchaser
will see what article it draws, and its value,
which may be from one to five hundred dollars;
and can then send one dollar and receive the
article named, or any other on the list of the
same value and after seeing the article if it
does not give perfect satisfaction, we desire it
to be immediately returned and the amount
paid will be refunded.
By this mode we give selections from a varied
stock of floe goods, of the best make and latest
styles and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal
price,while all have a chance ofsecuring articles
of the very highest value.
In all cases we charge for forwarding the car
tificate,postage and doing the business, the sum
of twenty-five cents, which must be enclosed
in the order. Five certificates will be sent for
81 ; eleven for 83 ;• thirty for 115 ; sixty-dive for
610 ; one hundred for $l5.
Parties dealing with us may depend on hav
ing prompt returns, and the article drawn will
be immediately sent to any address
,by return
mail or express.
Entire satisfaction Guaranteed 1n all cases.
• Write your name, Town, County and State
plainly, and address - BELDEN 4, CO,
• 27 Courtlandt street
I mY IrBmw/91 ' • New York„
==!
" 6
4 11 8
5 " 10
ELMI