morning, the jury having gone out on Satur
day evening, returned a sealed verdict of
guilty. On Monday, a motion was made for
an arrest of judgment to give counsel for the
defendants time to prepare reasons for a new
trial, and Wednesday morning fixed as the
time. At the time named, one of the counsel
for Himes stated that they had concluded not
to ask fora new trial in his case. In the
case of Le Barren, counsel for the Common
wealth interposing no objection, on motion a
rule was granted and the argument in favor
of a new trial will be heard at the Argument
Court in August. Himes was then brought
into Court and sentenced to pay a tine of
$lOO, and undergo an imprisonment of ten
years in the Lancaster County Prison and re
store the stolen property.
Oscar Towle, sentenced a year or two ago,
for cutting loose some lumber on the river at
Columbia, was on Saturday morning brought
into Court, and produced a pardon from the
Governor, whereupon he was liberated.
On Friday last, the Grand Jury returned a
number of bills marked " not acted on" and
accompanied with a statement to the effect
that a number of indictments had been pre
sented, which the District Attorney had re
quested should be ignored, county for the
costs—the District Attorney being unable to
produce sufficient evidence to warrant the
finding of a true bill in some of the cases, and
in others that they had been compromised by
the parties. The Grand Jury were of the
(pinion that cases which could not be sustain
ed should not assume the proportions of an
indictment, and they thought lit to return
them without taking action thereon, rather
than impose the costs upon the county, and
suggested that the District Attorney use his
official authority to compel the attendance of
witnesses at the next er.urt, and that those
cases he disposed of as law and justice may
seem to require. The indictments thus
rr -
turned were by direethin of the Cc.;;;rt houlled
12acii t:, the District Attorney.
Sattuday the Grand Jury presented
their Report, stating that they had passed
upon ail bilk properly submitted to them for
onsideration ; that they had visited the coun
ty buildings finding them all in good order
and condition, evincing care and judicious
management ; they express their disapproba
tion of the returns made by many of the
magistrates of the county, in presenting trill
ing cases that should never trouble our Court,
thereby adding costs unnecessarily on the
uomity ; and returning .their thanks for
courtesies extended licln by the various
()dicers of the county.
ITEMS : On Satarday a week one Baitzer
Wagner brought a sot of harness to market
and had them sold. The harness has since
been identified es the property of Robert S.
Mcllvain, of l'aradise•township, from whom
they were stolen. Wagner was committed
for further hearing.
Thomas F. Hamilton, a convict in t,ur
County Prison, died in that institution on
Wednesday morning of last week of typhoid
fever. He was about 38 years of age, and
had been sentenced to an imprisonment of
ten years and six months.
The business of our Post-office is gradually
increasing, as the following figures of the
mail matter delivered and collected by the
Letter Carriers for the quarter ending March
31, 1870, will show: No. of mail letters deliv
ered, 87,557; No. of mail letters collected,
25,995; No. of local letters delivered, 6,946;
No. of newspapers delivered, 32,014.
A son of Michael Balsh, residing in East
King street, this city, aged nine years, while
playing on Wednesday of last week, was
pushed over by one of his play-fellows, and
tailing, broke his thigh and hip joint.
ou motion of James Black, esq., Hugh
Fulton, of the Michigan Bar, was admitted
to practice in the courts of this county, last
week. Mr. E. intends ideating in this city.
James P. Boyd, late of this city, has be-
come managing editor of the Philadelphia
Pre
otrankiin'olli
l as t.
Co ge, opene n hursday morning last.
The opening address was delivered by Prof.
John B. Btahr, his subject being " Pennsyl
vania German." The number of students in
attendance is about the same as last term.
A son of Mr. Cosgrove, at Humesville, near
this city, accidentally fell from the second
story window of the house on Thursday of
last week, and broke his leg.
A regular stated meeting of the Lancaster
City and County Medical Society was held
on Wednesday of last week, and delegates
appointed to represent the Society at the
American Medical Association and to the
State Medical Society.
Dr. George M. Hambright, formerly of this
city, has been appointed Professor of Materia
Medica in the College of Pharmacy at Chi
cago.
The West Chester Republican states that
the people residing between Waynesburg,
Chester county, and Ephrata, this county,
are clamorous for a railroad, by which they
may become more closely connected with the
great centres of trade.
During the recent "rise" in the river, quite
a number of rafts of lumber passed over the
dam at Columbia, involving a heavy loss—
estimated at about 530,000.
On Saturday last, Willie Dr. Alex. Craig
was engaged at Charles Brautte's tavern, in
Columbia, a man wto gives his name as
James Smith, went to the hitching post near
by, and took his home and buggy and drove
off. The thief had been gone about thirty
minutes before the alarm was given. Pursuit
was immediatelygiven, and he was overtaken
at Elizabethtown. He was taken to Colum
bia, and a hearing had before Samuel Evans,
Esq., who committed him to jail to answer in
default of bail.
Tne following stocks were sold on Monday
afternoon by Samuel Hess, for Reed, Mc-
Grann &Co : 4 shares Litiz Turnpike Co.,
at $45; 10 shares First National Bank, Mt.
Joy at $114.05 ; 15 shares First National
Bank, Strasburg at $124.25 ; 40 shares Farm
ers' National Bank, Lancaster $81; 20 shares
Lancaster County National Bank, $B2.
Jacob Frantz, a highly respected citizen of
West Cocalico township, this county, corn
itted suicide on Saturday morning last, by
)ping himself in hie barn with a pair of
ather reins. Pecuniary embarrassment is
.....
assigned as the cause of this unfortunate act,
but is more likely a hereditary mania in the
family, as the deceased is the third brother
who has committed suicide.
On Tuesday night last the Conestoga Cork
Works, situated on the old road leading to
Strasburg, and well known as the Old Fac
tory, it mile and a-half from this city, were
completely destroyed by fire. The main
building was a three-story stone, originally
built many years ago for a cotton factory, but
had been frequently changed and adapted to
,/various manufacturing purposes. Some ten
or Meet years ago it was converted into a
cotton, twine and yarn manufactory, and af
terwards a cork manufactory established,
under the tame of the Conestoga Cork Works,
the firm donsisting of Jay Cadwell, Harris
Boardman and Robert J. Houston. The fire,
it is supposeti, was the work of an incendiary,
and first btoke out in a small three-story
--i' n frame addition filled with cork, and the fire
rapidly ante -• the main building, but before
sufficient as tance could be had, it had
gained such . • , way that all efforts to sub
due it proved stile. The alarm was given
in this city be een ten and eleven o'clock,
but was thou ~ to be a false one, until
Trinity Church '..11 struck, when ail the fire
&Pertinent , re , ' d to the scene, but too late
to do anything e eopt to protect the adjoin
ing property. T . wooden bridge, spanning
the Conestoga at is point, was on fire sev
eral times, but it ostained no serious dam
, age. The loss on Ile buildings, machinery
and stock, is estim ted at $52,000, on which
there is an insuran . of $12,000 on the build
ings and machiner owned by Mr. Board
man, and . of $15,001 ou the stock. Nearly
fifty persons, most of ilom are females,.have
been thrown out of e Sloyment by the fire.
James H. Pagan ha been appointed post
master at Bethesda, this county, riie J. H.
Robinson, removed.
Mrs. Ann Garber, wife of Joseph Garber,
residing at New Berlin, Ephrata township,
died very suddenly on Thursday, the 14th
inst.
On Monday last, Patrick Casey, while en
gaged in tearing down the old building in
North-east angle of Centre Square, in this
city, was struck on the head, and severely
cut by a brick that fell from the third-story.
John Sullivan, an employee of the No. 1
Cotton Mill, in this city, had his leg broken
between the knee and ankle, on Tuesday
morning last, by being caught in the belting.
An adjourned meeting of the Sunday School
Missionary Association was held in the Pres
byterian Church, on Monday evening last.
Rev. A. H. Kremer, was chosen President,
pro tern, and C. D. Bowers, Secretary. The
committee appointed at the fernier meeting
to draft a constitution made their report,
which was adopted after some amendments.
The officers for the ensuing year, were then
elected as follows : President, Dr. E. Lane
Schofield; Vice President, Rev. A. H. Kre
mer ; Secretary, W. L. Bear ; Treasurer, D.
W. Bissel. The object of the Association is
to canvass the entire city, visiting every child
within its limits not already connected with
any Sabbath School, and endeavor to induce
as many as possible to connect themselves
regularly with the Sunday School of their
choice. Stated meetings will be held quarter
ly, to hear reports of committees, &Li. The
association adjourned to meet on Monday
evening next at A o'clock, in the First Re
formed Church, Rev. A. H. Kremer's, to ap
point an Executive Committee, to consist of
one from each Scholl. A cordial invitation
is extended to all officers and teachers of the
Sunday Schools of this city to be present.
flit PrEgcs:'s Alterative Extract, or Gold
eniMedical Discovery, is the greatest bronchial
tonic and blood purifier ever discovered. It
cures consumption iu its early stages and all
severe aid lioge•riug coughs. Sold by drug-
gists, or send three and a quarter dollars to
V. Bierep t M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., and get
three bottles free of express charges.
tint[- 's Vegetable Sif•iliall hair Renewer,
thu most popular preparathm of the ago. Bold
by ail druggists.
PERIODICALS, MAII,AZLNES,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.—This excellent Maga
zine for the month of May is on our table. It
is as usual full of papers of interest, in fact, tills
monthly presents such a variety of readm
mat ler that almost every class of readers will g
be interested. The reputation of it as one of
the leading Journals of our country is so well
established that the name of "Earlier's Maga
zine," has becouu a household phrase.—llarp
er & Brothels, Publishers, Franklin t , :fputre,
New York. Tclm , $4 per year.
AliallUlt'e HOME MAOAZINE.—Thi best of T.
S. Arthur & sons' Puldications for May is at
hand. It is unusually readable this moot
being full of choice reading matter of an enter-
Mining character, making it always welcome
to the household. The moral tone of the jour
nal is second to none in the country, and as a
consequence can with safety lie at all times
cheerfully welcomed at the hearthstone. T. s.
Arthur & Sells,' Publishers, son & 511 idlest nut
St , Philudelph la, Terms, s'a year.
flora—This excellent .Juvenile
Magazine for the month of Mav is on our table.
Full of interest ing matter of a'high moraltone,
easy of comprehension by the little ones, it is
always a welcome messenger to them, and
should be in every household in the land. T. S.
Arthur, Publisher, Philadelphia. Terms, $1.25.
To the Republicans of Lancaster County.
Having been charged with favoring the pass
age of the Jersey Shore, fine Creek and Burial°
limiroad bill, I deem it simply a duty to my
selk to answer the charge. A record, purpon
ling to give the several votes on the bill in the
House, has been published, which votes prove
just this : That voted aye on the quistion of
pr a rding 111.4 mut readulag Otniid
er Hon of the bill ; that I voted to su the
decision of the Chair that a majority of votes
of the House was sufficient to take up the bill
for consideration, and that on the question :"
"Shall the main question now be putt" I voted
In the affirmative. This, I believe, is all the evi
dence which is offered in support of the asser
tion that I favored Ihe bill. Whilst 1 do not
deny the correctness of Ihe record, or alleged
record, as far us my votes are concerned, I do
assert that, ai an opponent cf the bill, I acted
in good faith throughout; and my votes there
on, not referred to above, were as follows, as
the official reeord indisputably proves :
On Mr.Parson , s motion "to postpone the fur
ther consi 'elution of the first section of the
bill until the following Monday, and to have
the bill printed," I votes: '• Aye." On the ques
tion, " Will the 'rouse agree to the first section
of the Will" I voted "No." On the question
of "postponing the bill for the present," I
voted " Aye ;" and on the final vote, " shall the
bill pass I" I voted " No."
During the entire session I have endeavored
to discharge my duty according to the best of
my judgment. That I have erred sometimes
is probably true ; yet I feel as if I might safely
rely upon my record throughout the session,
upon various question of great public impor
tance, for a popular endorsement by those who
placed their confidence in me, when they elect
ed me one of their Representatives.
CP.F.FWILLL, April 25th, 1:,7u
POLITICAL
EC 0111)E11 : We are authorized to announce
J. W. Frantz, of East Lampeter township, late
Deputy Sheriff, as a candidate for RECORDER
ttlbjeCt to the decision of the people at the
primary elections.
MARRIED.
Dasrr mu —assn. April 21st, by Rev. Dr.
Greenwald, George W. Drepperd to Amanda E.
Reed, both of Lancaster.
SHAFPNEE—KuLP. April 17thin Manbeim, by
Rev. J. C. Mumma, Amos sha frner to Mary B.
DIED.
Gnmvsq. April WO, in this City, Caroline,
wife of Thomas erieves.
HENSLER. April 26th, Helena Hensler, in the
80th year of her age.
W OLFERSIIZROZIL April 25th, in this city, John
S. Wolfersberger, aged 25 years and 3 mcmtbs.
KAUFFMAN. April 22d, in Columbia, Hugh
MeGI lung, son of Christian S. and Jane M. S.
Kauffman, aged 5 years, 4 months and VI days.
ADAMS. .Anril 23d, in this city, Win. T, Sher
man, son of Jacob and Christiana Adattts, aged
4 years, 5 months 25 days.
'lnca WALTER.. April 21st, at her residence, at
Greenland, East Lampeter township, Nancy
Buehwalter, in the 78d year of her age.
LUTHER. April24th, in New Holland, Dr. John
W. Luther, in the 61st year of his age.
FONDERSMITH. April 21st, 1870 in Strasburg
borough, Samuel Fondersmith, in the 54th year
of his age.
Ltprz. April 18th, in this oily, Mathias Lutz,
in the 48th year of his age.
Myzna. April 20th, in this city, Kate E., wife
of A. A Myers, aged SI years, 4 months and 14
days.
THE MARKETS.
Lancaster Household Markets.
LANCASTILII, Aril 27.
Butter 911 lb 45
Lard, 16 18 2O
Eggs, t 1 doz. 20 23
Dressed Chickens, each.. ... 58 70
Veal by the quarter—Trout 9 42) 10
Veal by the quarter—hind 11 r'l 12
Beef steaks and roasts 18 20
Potatoes ‘lbus . 40' 60
Potatoes per 4 peek 6 8
Apples 11l 1 ,4 peck 20 § 25
Dried Apples 8 10
Dried Peaches 14 15
Dried Cherries fC 12
Beans per quart 8 Go 10
Apple Butter V 4 pint 14i 16
Oats Itl bag of 3 bus , 1 SO 2 Oki
Corn in the ear per bus 1 05 1 10
Shad per pair, 40©50c ; per 100 ..... 18.00 020.00
Herring V doz . 30e ; pe r 100 ..... ... @2.01
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PUILAIDICLPHIA, April 27.—Cloverseed is quiet,
and sells in a retail way at 4.9.25@9.50 for good
and prime.
Timothy ranges from 1015 to $7.
In Flaxseed there is nothing doing.
The Flour market is without special change,
the demand being confined to the wants of the
home consumers, who purchased 900 bbls. in
lots at $3.37!/,@4 50 for superfine; $4.50U5 for ex
tras ; $5.25(45.75 for lowa, Wisconsin and Minne
sota extra faintly; $5.50@i3 for Penn'a do. do.;
$5.60136.25 for Indiana and Ohio do. do.; and $6.50
@7.50 for fancy brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour may be quoted at $5.25.
In Cornmeal no sales were reported.
There is but little activity in the Wheat mar
ket and little demand, except for prime lots,
which arc in small supply ; sales of Indiana an d
Penn's red at $1.4541.30.
Rye may be quoted at $1.05 for Western and
Penn'a.
Corn is more active and firmer; sales of 7000
bus. yellow at $1.1141.10, chiefly at the former
rate, afloat.
Oats are unchanged ; 4000 bus. Western and
Penn's sold at o@o6e.
5000 bus. California Barley sold on secret
terms.
In Barley and Malt there is nothing doing.
In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quer
citron Bark at $27 Qi pci ton.
Whisky is dull and nominal at $1.05 for iron
bound packages.
The Philadelphia Cattle Market
Mminny, April Ys.—The market for Beet
Cattle was inactive to-day, at a deciine of 1 4c.
rtt Th., buyers holding aloof even at this reduc
tion. 11e quote choice at 9 , 4410 c.; fair to good
at Sage.; and common at 6 , ,A7yc. g 7 H. ,gross,
us in quality. The sales, reaching 1317 head,
were as follows :
00 head, Owen Smith, Lancaster c 0... 8%010
" A. Christy, 00 9 ei , lo
Is " .1. Christy, do 9 EP 0 1 4
12 " I . Dengler, Western 7 1(4/ 814
100 " Met , il len, 1Ve5tern.......... S 0 9%
30 " Hathaway, Lancaster c 0... B', 4@ 9!4
" James S. Kirk, Chester c 0.... 8 1 44410
5:1
it. McF illen, Western
-1
Ito " James Mc Eillen. Western.... 8 EP 14y
49 " E. S. MeFillen, do 4 qj 9
60 " Ullman & Bachman, Lan. co.. 1. 1 140 914
1,:0 " Martin, Fuller & Co.,Western 8 0 1 ,1 %
102 " Mooney & Miller Lan. c 0.... 8 tylti
Go " Mooney A: Itro, Penna... 9 9
4 ' ii. Chain, Ivrestern 72.@ 8
. smith & Bro. ' do 4 01)
" & L. Frank, Lancaster co. 7 1 4@
1.5 ~ G. schamberg & Co., Western 13 1 /(.0 911,
G. " Hope & Co.. Lancaster c 0.... Bit 42)
43 " t , 01111 IS Smith, Penna.—. ...... 7 e 9 1 ,4
" If. Frank, Lancaster co 'PAO , 9 ft
J. Clemson, do 8 6 9
110 " Elkon & Co., Penna 7' ,1 i0
COWS and Calves were unchanged, with sales
of 150 head at $l5lOO. Springers met with a
Steady demand at $lOOOO.
Sheep were quite active at last week's fig
ures; sales of KAM head at the Park Drove
Yard, at tlie,7l:e. for clipped, and 7§8 1 4.c. for
wooled. At the Avenue nrove Yard 10.0 head
were disposed of at 71.L09e. ' , ;•11 it., the latter fig
ure for extra.
Hogs werc brisk, hut lower ; sales of head
!It the t7nion Dr(we Yard, at tll 50fi1 . 2.;',0 for
slop, and $013@13.50 100 ths. net, for corn fed.
NoTicE
The order for the Adjourned Courts of Quar
ter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, commencing Alonday, June
Is7u, have been revoked by the said Cour:, on
account of the freseoeing and repairing of ti.;.
Court rooms.
April ;:.6tli,
F REE EXHIBITION; OF
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS!
BEE HIVE STORE. - - BEE HIVE EE
Donn , open from GI% a. m., to 8 p. m.
ADMISSION FRIER.
HEST CALICO ..S IN THE CITY I , oli 6 (;TS.
'Very Bost MU. .IN' to be found for • ,(
(100.1 yar(l.wide St USLI NS for 10 I + lol l' ''
MUSLIN'S AND CALICOES
icii:cts of Admission Given Away !
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS!
The choice of then - tartlet. Latest styles. Very
Lowest Prices. All Ladies , and Gents! Young
and Old ! Boys and Girls! are invited to the
Great Show or Dry Good 6 I
CARPETS, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE!
The Largest and Clicapet;t Stock of Goods
stpril
BRADBURY'S AND OTHER
PIANOS. Taylor & Far My's and E. P.
Needham 8c Son's Organs and Melodeons. WM.
G. FISCHER, Gen , l Wholesale Agent, MIS Arch
street and 21 North Eleventh street, Philadel•
phis. fochatlm
,+ 9OO —WANTED AN ACTIVE
• man, in each County in the
States, to travel and take orders by sample, for
TEA, COFFEE and SPICES. To suitable men
we will give a salary of .900 to $l,OOO a year,
above traveling and other expenses, and a rea
sonable commission on sales.
Immediate applications are solicited from
proper parties. References exchanged. Apply
to, or address immediately
J. PACKER & CO.,
"Continental Mills"
354 Bowery, New York.
L. B. 'tit
ap2 . 2,4tJ
BBERTOLETTE,
• UNDERTAKER,
NO. 18 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
READING.
Always on hand
Earley's Patent Wooden Coffins,
Raymond tt, Co.'s Metallic Coffins,
Always prepared to attend to the dead and
furnish Coffins, burial eases, dc., at the very
shortest notice.
B. BERTOLETTE,
No. IS North Fifth street,
n0v1 . 241 . ) lloading,, l'a.
MADE BY ONE SUNDAY SCHOOL !
CHURCHES, SUNDAY - SCHOOLS,
TEIMPERANCE SOCIETIES
AND ORGANIZATIONS OF ALL KINDS,
Can make liberal arrangements for
BENEFITS.
A new anti popular entertainment consist
ing of
50 LARGE TABLEAUX PAINTINGS!
Call on or address by letter
JOHN F. BRISBANE,
612 Morris-st., Philadelphia.
apls-3m]
$lOO BOUNTY !
$lOO BOUNTY I
By the decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, all soldiers who enlisted before
July 22, 1861, for the term of three years, and
were honorably discharged for disability be
fore serving two years, are now entitled to
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY.
This applies to the men of the Pennsylvania
Reserve Volunteer Corps.
Men volunteering from other States of the
Union prior to July 22, 1861, are also entitled.
For prompt attention apply to
JAMES BLACK, U. S. Claim Agent
58 East King•st , Lancaster, 11a.
vpl;rit
Ad reptisentents.
By or(h!r of the Court.
4.:E0. BRUBAKER,
.I , i•tliet Attorney.
[apl3o-lt
sY-dM
Great Bargains in.
Cull and be Astonished !
yer opened in Litneaster
WENTZ' LEE HIVE STORE,
No. 5 East King-st
iscellaneous.
Fisk's Metallic Coffins
$536.00
Varnishes, &c.
AUG. REINOEUL. JAC. REINGEM, JR.
A &J. REINOEHL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
COPAL, WHITE, COFFIN, BLACK ANI)
JAPAN
VARNISHES,
LINSEED OIL,
TURPENTINE, &c., he
NO. 109 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(In thF Keystogte Building,)
4,47LA5kt .... t, P
Also, Mahogany Boards, Veneers and
Mouldings of diffbrent sizes and pat
terns. All kinds of Turning, such
as Bed Posts, Table Legs,
Spokes, Hubs, Felloes,
,&c.
Also, AXLES, SPRINGS, &c. (jan 8-Iyr
Now is the time to Subscribe
I'OR TH N
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE JOCRNA I
The Most Interesting Stories
Arc always tolitclouutl in the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
At Present there art
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running through its eolunnou and at least
ONE STORY IS tEGUN EVERY MONTH.
New subseribels ar sure of having the
commeneement oh a 11 ew euntinned story, no
matter when they subsertbi for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
VACH number of t ,,the NEW YORK
WEEKLY contains several Beautiful
lustrations, Double the Amount of Beading
Matter of any paper of ito class, and the Sketch
es, Short Stories, Poem% etc., are by the ablest
writers of America and Europe. The
NEW YORK WEEKLY
,loes not confine its use ulness to amusement,
but publishes a great uantity of really in
structive matter In lost. condensed form.
The
N. Y. Weekly Departments
Lave attained a high reputation I , ur thoir
ity, excellence. and correct Iletis.
TIIK PLEASANT l'Agitylikyna are male up of
the concentrated wit - cimr humor of tunny
minds.
'l'nn rogowLEDGR Box Itt contned to useful in
formation on all mailers and subjects.
Tun NEWS Prnms give In the fewest words the
most notable dm tias all over the world.
THE GOSSIP WITH COSSESPONDENTS ColltlllllB
anav, er- , to. iimuirielil:l)oll all imaginablesub
jects.. "'V
An TJurivalled dtarttry Paper
IA 11i
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Each issue contain*s rota EIGHT to TEN
STORIES and SKETCH' 4::44, and HALF A DOZ
EN POEMS, in AUDIT Nto the NIX SERIAL
ISTORIESand the VA ED DEPARTMENT&
Tho Terms übseribers.
One Year—single cop 4 .Three Dollars.
44 Four copies $2.50 each) Ten Dollars.
Eight copit, Twenty Dollars.
The sending s2.a to, club of Eight, all sent
at on(4 time, will be Allied to a copy PELEE,
Gette ,ra of clubs afterwe'rd add single
copi $2.50 each.
STREET SMITH, Proprietors,
Dc f. Fulton-M., N. Y
A r
of 1. the jewels ft c •rid therein, one
mom' sirable than t = ewe Health. To re
serve it, or to restore it w ien once lost, has een
the study of thousands and thousands since the
world began, and success and failure have al
ternated as the changes of I lie moon But one
fact has long since been established, and that is,
t lint impure blood is the fruitful source of many
of the most inveterate diseases. Among them
none are more tenacious and repulsive tnan the
disease known as Scrofula, which has its origin
in bad blood. That this can be successfully
treated has been proven recently in a number
of remarkable cases. Miss Mary J. Campbell,
of this city, who suffered for many years with
the disease, was entirely cured by the use of a
preparation called the GOLDEN PANACEA.
So delighted was she with her restoration that
she became the agent in this city, and now has,
and has had for the last year, an °thee in the
southeast angle of Centre Square, for its sale.
She has brought the medicine to the attention
of large numbers of persons similarly afflicted,
and has effected cures in almost every case
which she has undertaken. The certificates of
cures which have been voluntarily tendered
her are remarkable, and should be examined by
all who arc suffering from impure blond or
Scrofula.
William tlardner, of this city, was very
much troubled with 11 very bad cold; pain in
his side and breast, with loss of appetite; could
not get any rest day or night; had several
hemorrhages of the lungs; was so weak that for
months he could not anything at all. lie
tried all the medicines that lie could hear of,
but they did not do him a bit of good. His
friends all said that they did not think that be
could possibly live any time. When he was al
most driven to despair of getting well, he was
then told of the Golden Panacea, and lie con
cluded to try it, and he had not taken two
bottles before he began to get better. Since
then he had no hemorrhages, his cough is gone
arid his appetite is good, and he is getting better
every day. He says that another bottle wilt
perfectly cure him. lie is now able to attend
to his business, that of stage driver.
Miss Anna M. Weaver, of this city, says that a
friend of hers, of Mount Joy, was cured of the
very worst case of Scrofula after all other rem
edies had failed to afford any relief whatever.
He bad employed the best medical advice that
could be bud in Monet Joy. He then came to
Lancaster to Dr. J. L. Atlee,
still without re
ceiving any relief. The doctors said that he
could not live. He then commenced to take
the Golden Panacea as you told me he should,
and is now perfectly cured. He says that is the
very beat medicine - known.
Hits Campbell: I wish to give you my certifi
cate, so that others affected with that terrible
disease, Scrofula, may know of a certain cure.
I will guarantee that your medicine will cure
every case of Scrofula, no matter how bad it
may be. 1 know from my own experience, for
was perfectly cured aftsr all other remedies
had failed. 1 am truly grateful to you for
being the instrument under God in restoring
me to perfect health.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. A. TIUPPLE,
ap'22-tf] Safe Harbor, Lancaster-co., Pa.
4., , A '
.VA LES
Cr' ' ''' VEGETABLE SICILIAN
%"..7:,'`„ 1- IA It
' RENEWER.
The basis of its remedial properties is a veg
etable compound.
IT WILL RESTORE! GRAY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrous and silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing , .
R. P. HALL & GO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
Book and Job Pt.inting.
RAuCil & COCIIRA.Ii,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
From the largest POSTER to the smallest CARD
or CIRCULAR, executed in the best style, and
at reasonable prices.
AkirOrders from a distance promptly attend
ed to.
OFFIOE.-NO. 18. SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PERNA
Books and Stationery.
H OLIDAY BOOKS
AND FANCY GOODS,
REDUCED FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT.
BOOKS FOR THE GRAVE,
BOOKS FOR THE GAY,
BOOKS FOR THE OLD, and
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
HYMN BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
WORK. BOXES,
LADIES' COMPANIONS,
ALBUMS,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS.
Checker Boards, Games in great variety, Sun
day School Hooks and Rewards of all kinds,
Teachers' Helps, Stationery and Initial Letter
Paper cheaper than was ever offered in Lan
caster.
SiirNew Green Backs given to all purchasers.
D. S. BARE,
West King-st., corner of' Fulton Row.
Sewing Machines.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
LOCK-STITCH
Family Sewing Machine.
OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE.
EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER.
BOLD ON LEASE! PLAN,
*lO Par Nrcaitatb..
PETERSON & CARPENTER, General agents.
General Otnoe for Lancaster County:
04 North Queen St. 64
oc t 1-6 m
HOW TO GET A HOWE!
CALL ON
C. FATE, Agent,
N 2.5 IA NORTH QUEEN STREET,
!ANCArnTEII,
THE
Howe Sewing Machines
Are the oldest established of any In the wor1.1!
And Lave taken t II(
RICHEST PREMIUMS
at all the great exhibitions of the world
E xamine carefully, before purchasing any
other, and be convincedof their superiority.
oct294f .
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
( FamilylSewingililachine,
4914 BitOADVI Alt , 114 W YOUR
130 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticity of StAtch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening of seams by band and no waste
of thread.
Wide range of application without change of
adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firmness after
washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
ornamental work.
Ilip The Highest Premiums at all the Fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe, have been awarded the Grover & Baker
Sewing Machines, and the work done by them,
wherever exhibited in competition,
air The very highest prize, THE. CROSS OF
TILE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on
the representative 01 the Grover & Baker Sew
ing Machines, at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris,lB67, thus at testing their great superiority
over all other Sewing Machines.
For sale by
GEORGE SPURRIER,
North Queen street,
my%-ly] Lancaster, Pa.
Jewelry.
zAHM tt JACKSON,
DEALERS Ot
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER
AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 15 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
SirEEPAIRING ATTENDED TO.'lie
WATCHES!
WATCHES I
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
The undersigned keeps constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of the
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES,
of different weight and finish, to suit all, which
are sold upon the most reasonable terms, anti
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Keeps also on band a good assortment of
CLOCKS.
Call and examine the goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continu
ance of the same. HENRY P. ANDREWS
Jan 1-Iy9 Strasburg, Lancaster 00., Pa.
Banking.
•
DAVID DA. B. W. SHENK.
BAIR & SHENK,
BANKERS,
NORTHEAST ANGLE es CENTRZ SQUARE
LANCASTER, RENNA.
n 020436)
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK.
Will pay Interest on Deposits as follows, viz:
For 1 and 2 months; 4 per cent.
66 8, 4 and 6 months VA 6 "
" 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 months.. 6 "
"11 and 12 months 6 3 4 16 46
SAMUEL SROCH,
mb2s4l2n] Cashier.
Dry Goods.
SPRING, 1870!
JOHN D. SMILES
Is now receiving an elegant stook of
From New York and Philadelphia Markets,
which he will sett at Dricea
AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR.
•
CALICOES at 6, 8 and 10 cents.
MUSLINS at 8, 10 and 12% cents.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
JAPANESE SILK.
PLAIN and FIGURED LAWNS
PERCALE; and CHINTZES.
NEW STYLEEsS UOODS.
SHAWLS and ARABS In all trie latest, styles
All the btat, brands of Black and Colored AL
PACAS in the market, and a lull line of
LADIES , MOURNING GOODS.
A large stook of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, and WINDOW SHADES.
I am also receiving an elegant line of
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AIIIEILIUAN
CA! , •MMERES AND VESTINGS,
In all the latest styles, which I will make up to
order at short notice and best style.
A lull line of ICEADY-HALE CLOTHING of
our own Mall nfuel tire.
Sir Call and examine my stock before pur
chasing.
dIN -.IiII,ES,
No, 24 East King street,
One door cast of the Lancaster County Na
tional Bank. tap22-tf
1ST()
GREAT FALL IN THE PRICE (Me
HAGER BROTHERS,
Are receiving daily purchases of DRY
GOOD'S, from toreed sales of New York
and Phlladelphla,which they will
BELL. AT PRICE 8 less than
known since OLD
LoW TIMES
of lBt,O.
ALL GO')DS IN STOCK OF EVERY DLSCRIP
TION REDITCFD TO TIIE LOWEST
PRICES OF THE DAY.
eir WE INVITE INSPEUTION•!
CALICOES IN ALL THE NEW :•TYLES!t
PERCALE AND URINTZES,
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
SHEETING and SIIIRTING MUSLINS I
TOWELS AND TABLE DAMASK,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH,
CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES AND VESTINGS,
sir A full line 01 HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
all at [ r ow Down Prices.
j HAG? & fiItOTHERS.
JACOB ffi , ABNlBll, - 48. HABLZ4H, JOAN 411111.410 L.
HARNISH' & CO'S
CHEAP STORE,
No. 27 WEST KING-ST., LANCASTER, PA.,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
GLASS AND QUEENSW ARE,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds
Lindkleys, Flannels, Tiekings, Checks, 'Plaids,
Alpaccas, brass Goods, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Marlins and Drills,
White Goods, Notions, &No. 1 Feathers,
Made up at astonishing Low Prices.
Akir - Call and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. [tebl2%-ly
E DW. BLICKENDERFER,
e.
NO. 29 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(Opposite -Inquirer' , building,)
LANCASTER, PA.,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS.
Constantly on hand a general assortment of
Prices guaranteed to be as low as elsewhere
Also manufacturer of WHITE COTTON AND
FANCY HALF WOOL and ALL WOOL COVER
LETS, at wholesale and retail. [apl6tf
Coal, Lumber, &c.
B. B. MARTIN,
Manufacturer and Wholesale
LUMBER DEALER,
COLUMBIA, LANCASTER CO., PA
WHITE PINE, HEMLOCK, POPLAR,
ASH, WALNUT, FLOORING, SIDING,
WEATHER BOARDS, PICKETS,
LATH, BOX BOARDS, Stc.
WATCHES
MILL AT LOCK HAVEN,
CLINTON COUNTY, PA
mhl2-89-ly
EHLER, BRENEMAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
COAL, OF THE BEST QUALITY.
YARD—COR. WATER ST. AND PA. R. IL
Orrice—NO. 2 EAST ORANGE ST..
Carriage _Manufacturers.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR WORK!
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
IN REAR OF MARKET HOUSES,
We keep on hand and make to order the
cheapest, neatest, and latest styles of Carriages
of every description, and most durable work
in the county. All being practical Mechanism
we ask a trial and guarantee satisfaction. All
work warranted
We also call attention to our superior style of
Re
ZDOES
pairing, which is always promptly atte L nded
to. E. ICY
J. SHLUD, ,
J. H. NOKSHOIE.
mh44m)
(reat Fall in Prices!
DRY GOODS,
COATINGS
DRY GOODS!
Best Makes 01
ItICHARIPSON , S LINENS,
cASSIMEIIEs FOR BOYS
DRY GOODS,
MEN AND BOYS , WEAR,
DRY GOODS.
DEALERS IN
LANCASTER PA. [deo aly
EDGERLEY & CO.'S
MARKET STREET,
LANCASTER, PA