S AC It ED
To the Memory of the
COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUM
OF NEW YOUN,
Wkiell teas burned In asbeg, July, 18C3,
by a 7wffianly mob, who were ac
knowledged and athirrsSed by
11ORA 7'lo .IEI%IIO UR,
GOVERNOR on NEW YORK",
as beiug his
" F IE N S .
God save the State nf New re,rk
day night they attempted to get up a
meeting, but failed entirely—it was worse
and more ridiculous than any fizzle ever
witnessed here. The few- who composed
the crowd were fair specimens of Sey
mour's friends" in New York, July,
1 r , 63. Had Pit Schwefflebrenner been
here to witness this outburst, his last
spark of Copper democracy would have
been extinguished, and llevvy would have
been a happy woman just 011(3 week soon
er. A young man from Allentown, fig
uring as a speaker, said his piece. He
was followed by our Cop. Congressman,
and Lawyer Siewers. The latter made
an excellent speech but he didn't say any
thing—not even a word about mggers
m arrying the wives and daughters of dem
ocrats and " sich."
tatipr q4ips.
IN its issue of April 11, 1865, the New
York World said : " General Grant's last
brilliant campaign sets the final seal upon
his reputation. It stamps him as the
superior of his able antagonist as well as
Of all the commanders who have served
with or under him in the great campaigns
of the last year."
Now, the Worldcalls Grant a "blunder
er and a butcher." Who is silly enough
to follow the lead of such a journal?
AMONG the banners carried at the
great Republican rally at Rock Island
was one having the following acrostic :
IJ
See
Good
Radicals
Are
Never
Traitors
ALL those who prefer to follow the
lead of Hampton and Forrest, go for Sey
mour ; those who prefer to follow the
lead of Pleasonton and Kilpatrick and
Sheridan, go for Grant. The pirate sail
ors who did not go clown to the depths of
the sea in the Alabama go for Seymour;
the gallant tars of the Kearsage, with
Winslow, go for Grant, and so will the
brave tars who helped to lash Farragut
to the maintop of his flagship, and with
him destroyed the Tennessee and the last
rebel fleet in the Gulf.
SOLDIERS, BEAR IN MIND THAT
THE DEMOCRATS OPPOSED THE
BILL IN THE LEGISLATURE IN
1864 ALLOWING YOU TO VOTE ;
AND SEYMOUR VETOED A SIMI
LAR BILL IN NEW YORK.
LET US HAVE PEACE.
From hallow'd ground,
From martyr's mound,
From widow's breast,
From grief oppress'd 4
From sire bereft,
In sorrow left,
From every sod
The slain have trod ;
From every flood,
Once tinged with blood,
From plenty blessed,
From toil oppressed,
From hill and dale,
From every vale,
From rock-girt Maine
To Western plain,
The prayers increase—
" Let us have peace."
WRY will the October election in
Pennsylvania be like the letter It ? Be
cause It will be the last of Seymour and
Blair.
ORGANIZE thoroughly. Canvass close
ly Watch diligently. Conquer glori
ously.
Joz BRowN, of Missouri, is out for Sey
mour and Blair. Here is the way he
renders the " Union Forever:"
Blairmore forever I Sey-hie-harrah!
Down with—hie—up with—hie, hie; hick—
hurrah!
And we'll—hick—around the greenbacks.
nick—once again, shouting the battle—hic—of
freedom—hie I
A WASHINGTON despatch says that
"Betting_ here is quite lively just now.
A New Yorker reached here on Saturday
with $40,000, which he says he is ready
to bet—giving odds of two to one—that
New York will go for Grant in Novem
ber. He has been scouring around the
hotels, and reports that he can get no
takers."
A WESTERN paper says, " Imagine
Seymour President." That is a littte too
much. Not even Democratic imagina,
tion hereabouts, although almost equal
to any strain, can quite go that.
11ENDRICR B. WEIGHT, of Luzerne
county, always a " Democrat," goes for
Grant and Colfax. The doors are still
open, but you must come quickly.
WHY is it so hard to get A. Johnson
out of the Presidential chair P—Because
he went in tight.
W. H. ENGLISH, former Democratic
member, of Congress from the Second
district of Indians, now supports Grant
and Colfax.
DON QUIXOTTE
THE fact that Mr. Horatio Seymour
does not read the news from Maine and
Vermont in the same light as foolish
Democratic journals, is evident from the
telegram to Mr. Pilsbury, late Democratic
candidate for the Governorship of the
Pine-tree State. After reading the news
from Maine, he telegraphed as follows :
"THIS IS TERRIBLE !
Where are the victories you promised us?"
The Portland Press gives this despatch,
and challenges contradiction. Poor man
when the news from-Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana reaches him, he will have
good reasons to give vent to his disap
pointment in still more pitiful language.
DICEY goes for Seymour, but Dix
don't. Vote early !
ALL naturalization papers issued by
the clerk of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, signed by Snowden, are fraudu
lent. Reject all votes offered on such
papers. Vote early.
THE Reading Eagle says Gen. Dix is
" a sneaking loil coward and a humbug."
Only a little while ago a number of Cop
perhead papers like the Eagle were out
in favor of General Dix as the Democratic
candidate for President. Vote early.
SEISATOR DOOLITTLE, in a recent
speech made at Reading, said the battle
of Bull Run was unauthorized by the
Constitution ! That's so. Vote early !
THE Democratic procession in Reading
the other day was seven hours in passing
a given point—the given point was, of
course, a drinking saloon. Vote early
A VOTE was taken on a Pennsylvania
Railroad train last week, which resulted :
for Grant, 66 ; for Seymour, 10. An old
lady stopped the canvassers and remark
ed : " I can't vote, gentlemen, but I'm
going to keep one Seymour man at home."
Vote early
NOT a rebel was hung for his crimes.
But since the close of the war thousands
of loyal men have been murdered in the
South for their loyalty. This is a fact
which should stir every drop of patriotic
blood in Northern veins.
A VOTE was taken on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, on Thursday of fast
week, which resulted as follows : Grant,
133 ; Seymour, 14. A straw.
A NOVEL election bet was made at Co
lumbus, Ohio, on Friday. If Ohio , Penn
sylvania and New York go for Seymour,
the Republican better is to give a cord of
wood to a poor widow, and saw and pile
it up. If they are carried by the Repub
licans, the Democrat is to bring and cut
the wood.
TILE Democrats, who are now enraged
at General Dix, our Minister to France,
for expressing his preference for Grant,
have also a chance of tiring a few shots
at General Hovey, our Minister to Peru.
General Ilovey says that no loyal man
can hesitate a moment about voting for
(; , rant, and that the thirty thousand
Indiana troops whom he (flovey) com
manded cannot possibly entertain the
thought of embracing the principles of
the "Butternuts," who but lately were
tiring in their rear.
Bt...utt is blowing his horn in Pennsyl
vania. It has the N. B. Forrest toot!
He blows his horn at political meetings,
and takes it at the hotels.
DEmocuATir papers still affect to de
spise Grant's silence. They would !.ive
all their old roosters, though, if they
could tie up Blair's tongue.
TIIE New York Herabl says Grant
will carry New York State. Vote early.
THE Democrats !rained one vote by the
discharge of Surratt. Vote early!
SEYMOUR, during the war, was just as
much the enemy of his country—just as
much a traitor as Vallandigham, Jeff
Davis or Wade Hampton. Vote early !
IF you don't want to lose your vote,
don't bet before the election. If you
don't want to lose your money, don't bet
on Seymour and Blair. Vote early
THERE is a Democrat in Easton who
hasn't washed or combed himself for
eight years. He is clown on water for
any purpose. Vote early !
How quickly the expulsion of the col
ored Representatives from the Georgia
Legislature ripened into the armed and
preconcerted attack upon them as citi
zens peaceably assembling at Camilla!
Blood hounds, daggers, revolvers, and
murders are the growth of an hour of
Democratic sway.
BRICK POMEROY is likely to lose all
the money he made at La Crosse in New
York city. His new daily," The Demo
crat," which began with a circulation of
25,000, has already fallen off one-half and
is still decreasing. Brick is about played
out. The November election will be the
finishing of him.
THEY have Ladies' Tanner Clubs out
West. At Pekin, 111., they turned out in
the Grant and Colfax procession, all
dressed in beautiful and appropriate uni
form and each bearing a lighted Chinese
lantern. They were regularly officered
by their own sex and led by their own
drum corps, composed of misses in their
'teens, who handled the sticks like veter
an drummers. The West is alive with
enthusiasm, and Grant and Colfax will
sweep every State.
TAX the necessaries of life, bread,
meat ? clothes, etc., equally with the luxu
ries, is the Democratic doctrine loudly
proclaimed, and one on which they ask
the votes of Workingmen. Will they
get them?
ALLEGHANY promises 9,000 majority
for Hartranft and Campbell. The "OLD
GUARD" will respond to the tune of
6,000
JAMES THomrsori, member of the
Democratic National Committee from
Ohio, has come out for* Grant and Col
fax.
IN . a Democratic procession at Western
Reserve, Ohio, one of the transparencies
bore a motto eulogizing Jefferson Davis.
THE Richmond county Gazette, N. Y.
edited by a Democrat, heretofore neutral
in politics, come out for Grant and Colfax.
fax.
FA_TII EAIP, A.BRA_IIA M.
IN one township in Wabash county,
Illinois, thirty Democrats recently called
a meeting - , and all signed a pledge to
vote for Grant and Colfax.
A VoTE taken in the Clearing Home
of the Associated Banks of Philadelphia
on Saturday morning, resulted: For
Grant, :Is Seymour 2.
PLAT.% spoke from notes at Indian
apolis the other day. That is nothing
new for him, however. Ile always takes
down his p'ints before speaking.
THE Che s ter County Journal published
at Downingtown, heretofore a n eu tr a l
paper, has hoisted the Cram and Colfax
flag and is doing good service in the Re
publican cause.
THE New York 116.01 , 1 . tl3 - s y ew Y or k
city will double the it:Tublican vote of
last year, and that Grant and Griswold
will carry the State in November by a
sweeping majority.
Tennesse, held its muni
cipal election on Saturday, and Allen.
Radical, was re-elected Mayor by 520
majority. All but one of the Alderman
and two of the Councilmen were Repub
licans.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETINGS.--
Republican meetings will he held at the
following named times and places, which
will be addressed by the speakers named,
and others:
Columbia, Friday evening, October 9th.
Speakers: Gen. A. P. Stevens, N. IL,
Maj. Z. K. Pangborne, N. J.
Manheim, on - Friday evening, October
9th instant. Speakers : 0. J. Dickey, E.
H. Rauch, and others.
Lincoln, at the public house of Jacob
Kafroth. Saturday evening, Oct. 10.
Speakers : Major Ellwood Griest, Dr. J.
C. Gatchell, Col. 0. J. Dickey and J. B.
Amwake, Esq.
Monterey, Leacock, twp., Saturday
evening, Oct, 9th. Speakers : W. A.
Wilson, J. W. Johnson and S. A. Wylie,
Esqs.
Harrisburg pike, at C. Miller's Hotel,
four miles from the city, October 17.
Speakers—Messrs. Mylin, Kready, W. S.
Amweg and A. Armstrong.
OUR PORTRAITS.—The engravings of
our public men, which have appeared in
FATHER ABRAHAM from time to time,are
the work of the firm of Probasco, Rea
and Sharp, engravers, Ledger Building,
Philadelphia. 'We take pleasure in re
commending them to the public as first
class workmen, and prompt in filling
orders.
THE TANNER'S CLUB of this city
turned out between 400 and 500 strong on
Friday evening, the 2d instant ; also on
Tuesday evening last. They made a fine
display, and attracted much attention.
THE RIOTERS.-A number of the "un
washed" engaged in the riot of Tuesday,
the 29th ult, have been arrested. It
would be a blessing to the community if
they would all stretch hemp.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L ANCASTER FILE AND
Manufactory of Files, Rasps and Edge Tools
GRANT & COLFAX!
Beautiful Oil Portraits in richly Gilt Oval
Frames of the Standard Bearers of the Republican
party are now offered to the friends of our cause.
The Agent will call personally for orders.
Prices low, and sure to suit purchasers.
H. SIMMONS.
A
A C. FLINN'S
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
No. 11 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Refriger
ators, Tin and Copper Ware, Wooden Ware,
Britlania Ware, Bird Cages, Step Ladders, Brooms
and Brushes, Knives and Forks, Tea and Table
Spoons, Coffee Mills, &c., Coal Oil Chandeliers for
Halls, Lyceums, &c., Coal Oil Lamps, Brackets,
&c., Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Water Pipes, &c.
A very fine assortment of HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS, of all kinds, at
A. C. FLINN'S, House Furnishing Store, No.
11 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
J . B. KEVINSKI,
DEALER, IN
PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS,
And Musical Instruments Generally.
SHEET Yl7BlO.
A large stock on hand, and constantly receiving
all the latest publications as soon as issued.
Music sent ity Meta free of Postage.
Sole agent for Steinway & Son's
WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS
Also, agent for Prince & Co.'s
'ORGANS AND MELODEONS,
No. 5, NORTH PRINCE Street,
Lancaster, Pa
H ATS AND CAPS.
A FULL STOCK ON HAND,
And manufactured to order, any style and quality.
T. R. TORR,
S. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE AND WEST
KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
F SMITH,
° MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
HATS AND CAPS.
All kinds of HATS made to order on short notice
and at low prices.
11% WEST KING Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
SHULTZ & BRO.,
lIA.NUFLOTURER B AND DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, STRAW HATS, LADIES'
SHADE HATS, SHAKER HOODS, &0.,
Wholesale and Retail,
No. 20 North Queen Street, Liuseaater, Pa.
-N.—
Korai Attu's.
EDGE TOOL WORKS,
LANCASTER, PA.
HATS AND CAPS.
BOOKS d STATIONERY.
BARR'S BOOK STORE
sciwor, DIREcToN6,
TEACHERS
PAIiENTS
MCI
SClikjLA
TAM.: NUTiCI
tic attont:on of School Directors :nil
Teachers to our lame shock of School Books and
extensive avrang , •to••...., I 1 large P liSlthlg
!lons of Iphia, NOW Punk and Boston.
We pay special ntd.io lon to the interests of Direct
ors and fcac'ders, :!n4.1 pr,pared to supply
townships at even b,•t,_ r rates than ever bet 0r,..
Directors who eoht , n.i.lat changing hooks, will
find it greatly to tln•ie:olvantage to call upon us. as
our arrangenieols wdh pulihsluds enable us to fur
nish I;ooks for intro , uhdi.oi at the very lowest pub
lisher's rates. ~11ir of School Stationery is
also very larg , an.l 1v ail se!. , ,:ted, and cur fatsilities
101 furnishing liiobes, Charts and Maps eau nut be
surpaz,3od.
ALL NEW BOOKS
IZECEIVED
AS FAST AN
I - 05 L ED
FROM THE PRESS
All the new styles of American, Frengli and
English Note and Letter Papers, with Envelopee to
match. All Paper and Envelopes purchased from
us will be stamped with the initial of the purchaser,
free of charge, if desired. J. E. BARR,
Sz Iv] No. 29 E. King st., Lancaster.
F BooK,s & STATIONERY. F
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
SCHOOL AND 31ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES,
A LARGEL ASSORTMENT GOOD
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL SIZES,
BOOSEY'S CHEAP STANDARD MUSIC.
Catalogues of the above furnished on application.
KURTZ AND MONAGHAN'S GHAN'S CELEBRA
TED GOLD PENS,
ANTHONY'S STEREOSCOPES,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN VIEWS.
Liberal deductions to Merchants.
Orders respectfully solicited andGprompt
ly tilled at
J. H. SHEAFFER'S,
Cheap Cash Book Store, Q
S No. 32 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. 0
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Ne. 10 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.,
eusLiensaB OP
THE VOLKBFREUND AND BEOBACHTER
A German Republican Newspaper.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH ALMANACS,
TESTAMENTS, HYMN BOOKS, Sto
=I
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES,
JUSTICES' BLANKS
CM
STATIONERY.
NEW AND CHEAP BOOK STORE,
(Cornor of Fulton Buildings,)
WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, SCHOOL BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
And a general variety of well selected Stationery,
Maps and Fancy Articles in the line of trade.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
Of all kinds. Special attention given.
Being Librarian of the Lancaster County Bible
Society, I will furnish Sunday Schools with Bibles
and Testaments at cost. Bibles for 50 cents; Testa
ments for 10 cents.
A variety of new Sewing Machines for sale cheaper
than anywhere else. D. S. BARE.
BOOK S; JOB PRINTING.
RAUCH & COCHRAN,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
1=1:21
ALL KINDS,
From the largest POSTER to the smallest CARD
0: CIRCULAR executed In the best style and at
reasonable prices.
07 - Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
OFFICE—N. E. ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE.
LANCASTER, PENNA
DENTISTRY.
T B. McCASKEY,
J
• SURGEON DENTIST
OFFICE-EAST KING ST.,
OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE,
LANCASTER, PA
Kr All Work Warranted. "WI
TIT M. WHITESIDE,
V V .
DENTIST,
Office and residence, East King Street, next door
to the Court House, over Pahnestock's Dry Goods
Store, Lancaster, Pa.
Teeth Extracted without pain, by the use of
(Nitrous Oxide) Cas.
JEWELRY, tic.
Z AHM Sp JACKSON,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER
AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 18 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
Sir Repairing attended to
u - Z. RHOADS & BRO.,
H.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
AND •
SILVER WARE,
No. 22 WEST KING STREET,
(Next Door Below Cooper's Hotel,)
LA.NOANTER, PA.
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLVANI
1, Trains leave the Co
EASTIVA
Pbila. Expre, , s. 4:17 a.m
Fast Lin 0...... 11.35
Lane. 9:95
Day EmbroSs, 2:11 p.m
c:l5 ‘•
Cincin. Ex ..... 10;47
READING- EAU
hC'll]lYlt A
1;Illi
LINE 1 , 1:1).M T:IE North
nn4lNurh-V.", ,t for Philadoli w York, Read
lug. Pot tsvillo, Tamaqua, Ltbanun, Al
kutown, Eaton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lantastvr, Colum
bia. Sc..
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol
lows: at 2.50, 5.25 and 3.10 A. M., 12.10 noon, and
2.05 and 9.35 P. M., conic;ctiLg with similar trains
on the Pvlinsvlvani:i. Railrnao., and .Irriving at New
York at 5.00, 10.1)0 and 11.50 A. 31.. awl 3.50, 7.40 and
10.30 P. 31. Sleeping cars aecompanying the 2.54.)
A. M. and 0.35 I'. M. train without clean e.
Leave I 1 arrisburg for Ileading, Pottsville, Tama
qua, A6111;111.1, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia, at 9.10 A. 51., and 2.0.5 and 4.10
P. M., stopping at Lebanon and Principal Way
Stations; the 4.10 P. M. making connections for
Phibubdphia and Columbia only. For Pottsville,
Schuylkill Haven. aril Auburn, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisburg at 3.55
P. M. Returning : leave New York at 9.00 A. AL,
12.00 noon, and 5.00 and 1.00 P. M . Sleeping cars
accompany the 0.00 A. N. and 5.00 and 8.00 P. M.
trains, without change.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30
A. N., returning from Reading at 6.30 P. M.. stop
ping at all Stations; Pottsville at :3.45 A. M. and
2.45 P. M. ; Ashland 6.00 A. M. and 12.10 noon, and
2.00 P. M.; Tamaqua at 8.30 A. M., and 1.00 and
8.45 P. It.
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg. via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna /tail Ituad at 7.10 A. M. and 12.00
rimm.
Reading Accommodation 'train: Lcavos Reading
at 7.30 A. M., returning from Philadelphia at 3.15
P. M.
Pottstown Accommodation Train: Leaves Potts
town at 6.45 A. 111..., returning iuuves Philadelphia
at 4.30 P. M.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7.00
A. Al. and 6.15 P. M. for Ephrata, Litiz,Lanea,ster,
Columbia, &c.
Perk'omen Rail Road Trains leave Perkiomen
Junction at 9.00 A. M.,
and 5.55 P. M. Returning:
Leave Skippack at 6.45 A. M., and 1.15 P. M., con.
necting with similar trains on Reading Rail Road.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M.,
Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. AL, the 8.00 A.
AL Train running only to Reading; Pottsville 8.00
A. Al. ; Harrisburg 5.25 A. 51. and 4.10 and 9.35 P.
M., and Reading at 1.10, 2.55 and 7.15 A. M. for
Harrisburg and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M. tbr New
York and 4.25 P. M. for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex
cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced
rates.
Baggage chocked through; 1O pounds allowed
each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLLS, Gen. Supt,
ROADING, PA., May 20, 1868.
READING AND COLUMBIA R. R.
ON AND AFTER
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5134 1868,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE RUN ON
THIS ROAD, AS FOLLOWS:
_ _
Leave Lanemiter and Columbia at B'oo A. M
3'oo P. M
Arrive at 'Leading 10:21A. 114
8 . 30 P.M
RETURNING
Leave Reading at
Arrive at Laneastor at
" " Columbia....
" Lancaster and Columbia 830 P. K.
Trains Nos. 2 and 3 make close connection at
Reading with Trains North and South. on Philadet
phia and Reading Railroad, and West on Lebanon
Valle, Road. No. 2 also makes close connection
with Frain for New York.
Tickets can be obtained at the Offices of the New
Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty Street.
New York, and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
13th and Callowhtll Streets, Philadelphia.
Through tickets to New York and Philad Iphia
sold at all the Principal Stations, and Baggage
Checked Through.
Trains are run by Philadelphia 86 Reading Rail
Road Time, which is 10 minutes faster than Penn
sylvania R. R. Time.
GEO. F. GAGE, Supt.
E. E. KEEVER, GEN". Frt, and Ticket Agent.
FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &c.
1776.
FLAGSIFLAGSI
FOR JULY FOURTH
AND
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
We have now on hand and have made arrange
ments with manufacturers to furnish, at shortest
notice and cheapest rates,
FLAGS
Of all eizes and qualities
SILK, BUNTING, MUSLIN, cfc.
EVERY VARIBTY OP
FIREWORKS
=I
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS, EXHIBI
TIONS, PROCESSIONS, (EC.
All orders in person or mail will receive prompt
attention by
D. S. & J. S. BURSK,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
No. 19 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER
DRY GOODS, cPc.
A BR AM S9II:EETZ,
NEW STORE:
DEALER IN
PLAIN AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING ce NOTIONS,
CUR. NORTH QUEEN & ORANGE STREETS,
LANCASTRR, re
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
CONFECTIONERY.
JOSEPH ROYER,
Wholesale aad Retail Confectioner,
Dealer in Fruits, Nuts, Toys, Ice Cream, Cakes,
&c., wholesale and retail.
No. 33 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE,
THE IMPERIAL CROSS OF THE LEGION
OF HONOR,
Was Awarded to the Representative of the
GROVER & 13 • NER SEWING MACHINES
At the Universal Exhibition, Paris, 1867,
Thus attesting their great superiority over all
other Sewing Machines. For sale by
GEO. SPUBBLEB,
NO. 19 NORTH QUEEN Bt., Lanomler.
A. CENTRAL R. R.
anti Depot as follows:
=2
Eric 'Alan a.m
Phila. ENpress. 2:47 "
11:15 "
Past Lin"
CuluutLia C. 2:2.3 "
Ilarrii-blirizAe.. 5:53
L.:mi:l:Ail' Train 7:29 "
"
P.O.D.
kNi:E.MENT
..7:00 it.li
-0:15 P. M
M
..9:25 "
1868.