"3 mtki$nMMmM x -7.mi'j Velime XVI-Ne. 245. LANCASTER, PA. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1880 Price Twe Cents. mt dry SPECIAL BARGAINS AT THE NEW YORK STORE. One Case Flgnrcd Dress Goods, Spring Shades, 10c a y.tnl ; held everywhere at 12Xc Hie Case Twilled Beiges, uyc a yard ; worth 17c. One Cus-e Plain Beiges, 12We a yard : regular price 20c. , HU SHETLAND SHAWLS in Cardinal, Blue and White, SOc each, would he cheap at $1. JUST OPENED AX LMMENaE STOCK.OF PABASOLS AND SUNSHADES, At lens than Manufacturer's Prices. GREAT BARGAIN. 100 21-inch Silk Parasols at $1.2.1 it-.mil price $1.73. Watt, Shand & Company, S AND 10 EAST KING STREET. SUMMER DBY GOODS - AT HAGER & BROTHER'S. LAWNS! LAWNS! LAWNS! CHKTONNES, GINGHAMS, CHINTZES. Plain and Lace Buntings, Plain and Lace Buntings, Plain and Lace Buntings. Planes, Swls Mull. Linen de Dacca, Nainzoek. Parasol s, Sun rnihrcllas, Hosiery, Li-dc Cleves. Received this day a Special Let et Laces. Duchess, Siiani-.li Point, Valencia, Lun l tiedecand lire tonne Lace. Hamburg Edgings ami Inserting-). Gauze Underwear ler Ladies liiiil Chililri'ii. HAGER & BROTHER, NO. 25 WEST KIXG STREET. CLOTHING. A FACT WOETH BEMEHBERQT& ! THE REPUTATION OF THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE OF A. C. YATES & CO. FULLY ESTABLISHED. :e: I'eur Years of Success In Producing First-Class CLOTHING. :e: INCREASING SALES AND SPREADING POPULARITY THE RESULT OP OUR EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC. AX OPEX DOOR TO ALL AT THE LEDGER! ""KSSffS&r" BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, THE FINEST VLOTHIXd 1IOVHE IX AMERICA. JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS Ever brought te this city, embracing all the new, beautiful and most stylish colors in Neckties and Scarfs for the Summer Season. Men's Colored Balbriggan Hese, with Embroidered Silk clocks ; Seal let anil Mine Silk Hese; Fancy Colored Half Hese; Striped Cotten Halt lle-e and Merine Half Hee. Men's and I:eys' Suspenders and Fine Unices, in all btyles unit Celers. Men's and Reys' White Dn and Colored Shirts, Superior Cheviot Shirts, and Ulue Flannel Neglige: shirts. Men's and Ueys X imtiwr ll.wl.Tu.-.ir in Merine and India Gauze. Men's and Heys' Colored Lile Thread and J id Cleves, ter Summer Wear. Men's and Revt- uleani.ed Rubber Unices, and a large stock ci line Silk, French Linen end Cambric Handkerchiefs. Men's and Heys' Latest Styles Fine J men and Paper Cellars and Cutis. MYERS & RATHFON, CENTKE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, WATCH US, EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Eahm's Cerner, 'DEALER IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Jewelry ml Ami llstefl Spectacles. We offer our patrons the benefit of our long experience in business, by which wc are able In aid them in making the best use of their money in any department or our business. We l..nnufacturc a large part et the goods we sell, and buy only lrem FirstrClass Houses. Every :u i iclc sold accompanied with a bill stating its quality. 5First-CIas9 Watch and General Uepairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. CARRIAGES, :-'. E. BAILY. S. E. BAILY & Ce., Manufacturers CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Office and Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Queen Street. Factory, 431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Fa. We are new ready for SPUING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment or Bips, Crages, Plains, Market Wapus, &c. Having purchased our stock for cash, before the recent advance, wc are enabled te eiler SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PKICE. We will keep in stock BUGGIES OF ALL GRADES and PRICES te suit all classes of customers SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MAKKET WAGONS. CHt ug a call. All work fullv warranted ne year. REMOVALS. I R. S. B. rOKEMAS, J 9 (PHYSICIAN AND StTKGEON), Jtcmeved from Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te J e. 211 West King street, Lancaster, Pa. fm24-3nid heeds. - L ANCASTEK, TEXN'A . JEWELRY, c. Lancaster, Pa., LANCASTER, PA. 1'HAETONS. &c W. W. BAILY of and Dealers in ATTORNETS-AT-LA W HENRY A. KTLKT Attorney and Counsoller-at-Law 21 Park Rew. New Yerk. Collections made in all parts of the United. States, and a general legal business transacted. Refers by permission t Stelnman & Uenscl. CLOTHING. mm open H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, MONDAY, APRIL 5. Having just returned from the New Yerk Woolen Market, 1 am new prepared te exhibit one of the Ucst Selected Stocks of WOOLENS FOH THE U nil Summer He, Ever brought te this city. Nene but the very bestet ENGLISH, FRENCH AKD AMERICAN FABRICS, in all the Lending Styles. Prices as low its the lowest, and all goods warranted its leprescnt ed, at H. GERHART'S, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. Spring Opening AT 24 CENTRE SQUARE. We have fei sale for the coming seasons an Iiuiueii.se Stock et Beady-Hale Mil of our own manufacture, which comprises the Latest and Most STYIISI DESIGIS. Come and see our NEW GOODS which is larger and composed of the best styles te be found in the city.' 1 1 istetter & Sed, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. 2C-lyd LANCASTER. PA ARCHERY. FISHING TACKLE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT FLINN k BRENEMM'S. ARCHERY, Croquet, Base Halls and Bats, Chinese Tey llenib shells, Paper Cap Pistols, anil ether Seasonable Goods, at Fill & Breneman's, 152 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. VENTS' goods'. UOK LINEN COLLARS GOTO EUISMAN'S. PUK FANCY STOCKINGS OO TO EUISMAN'S. UOU SUSPENDERS GOTO ERISMAN'S. "POR NEW STYLE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO E. J. EEISMANS, 60 NORTH QUEEN STREET. TINWARE, JtC- TIFTEEN DOLLARS BUYS A FIRST-CLASS REFRIGERATOR, With Enameled Water Tank, at SHERTZER, HUMPHREVILLE & KIEFFER'S, Ne. 40 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. MARBLE WORKS. WM. P. FRAILEY'S MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS 758 Nertn yueen Street, Lancaster, Pa. MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, GARDEN STATUARY, CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, &c. All work guaranteed and satisfaction gl en n every particular. N. B. Remember, works at the extreme end t North Queen street- m30, GROCERIES. w HOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEVAN'S FLOUR AT Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. dl7-lyd riMtY LOCUER'S RENOWNED, COUGH SYRUP. SLamastrr -Intdligcnrcr. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1880. CREDIT MOBILIER. THE SHADOW IT CAST ON THE NAME OP JAMES A. GARFIELD. Seme Historical Facts That Assume New Prominence Gen. Garfield's Connec tion with a stupendous Swindle and His Perjury te Conceal His Guilt It stands en the ICecerd. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Seme Valuable Hints en the Forthcoming Exhibition by a Practical Fanner. Schuyler Colfax and James A. Garfield. Iii the summer of 1872, when the Sun first made public the testimony of Cel. Henry S. 3IcCemb in the Credit Mebilier .suit, Schuyler Colfax and James A. Gar field were both conspicuous leaders of the Republican party. Mr. Colfax was vice president of the United States ; Gen. Gar field was chairman of the Heuse commit tee en appropriations. "Writing te Cel. McCerab in 18C8 in re gard te Credit Mebilier stock set apart for the purpose of corrupting legislators, Oakes Ames had said, " I have used this wheie it will produce most geed te us, I think." Penciled en the back of the same letter was Oakes Ames's memorandum list of sena tors and congressmen bribed. There were thirteen names in all. Here arc two of them : S. Colfax, Speaker. . . Gailield, O ...2,000 . . .2,000 Most of the persons affected by this pre liminary revelation hastened te deny their guilt. The denials of Schuyler Celtax and James A. Garfield were alike explicit and impressive. Colfax went from his desk in the Senate chamber before a committee of the Heuse of Representatives, and, having sworn in the name of Ged te tell the truth, the whole truth,and nothing but the truth, made tins statement : " I state, explicitly, that no one ever gave or e tiered te give me any shares of stock in the Credit Mebilier or the Union Pacilic railroad. I had never received or had tendered te me any dividends in cash, stock or bends accruing upon any stock in cither of said organizations. I never re ceived a dollar in bends, stock or divi dends." In the Senate chamber, again, Colfax shed tears while protesting his innocence, and appealed te the Eternal Tribunal of justice te establish the truth of his words. Gen. James A. Garfield also swore in the name of Ged te tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth ; and having taken that solemn oath, he said : ' Mr. Ames never gave nor offered te give nie any stock or ether valuable thinjj as a gift. I once asked and obtained from him. and afterwards repaid te him, a lean of 300 ; that amount is the only valuable thing I ever received from or delivered te him. I never owned, received, or agreed te receive any stock of the Credit Mebilier or of the Union Pacific railroad, nor any dividends or profits arising lrem cither of them. "Q. "Wcie any dividends ever tendered te you en the stock of the Credit Mebilier upon the supposition that you were te be a subscriber ? A. Ne, sir. " Q. The lean you have repaid, if I understood jeu correctly? A. Yes, sir." Beth Colfax's and Garfield's sworn de nials weie made under the pressure of the emergency, and before it was known or supposed that Oakes Ames would ever be a witness te the truth. Circumstances which it is net new necessary te te recall, brought Oakes Ames te the stand, with his memorandum book. By the record of his transactions with Colfax the account steed : "Colfax, twenty shares Credit Mobi Mebi lier, cost $2,000 ; interest for seven months aud ten days, $8G.72, making a total of $2,080.72, less 80 per cent, bend dividend at 97, $1,552 $534.72." The same book showed that a sixty per cent, cash dividend at $1,200 was paid by him te Colfax. Gen. Garfield's account in the same memorandum book was as fol fel fol eows: "Garfield, ten shares Credit Mebilier, $1,000 ; seven months and ten days inter est, $43.3G $,1,043.30; 80 per cent, bend dividend at 07, $77G $2C7.3G ; interest, June 20, $3.G4; balance, $271. Ten shares Credit Mebilier stock, ten shares Union Pacific stock." And in another place a general state ment : .1. A. G. Dr. IStiS Ten shares Credit Mebilier of A $1,000 00 Interest 47 00 June 111 Te cash Si 00 $1,370 00 li-CS. (V. 15y dividend bends. Union Paci- tic mil read, $1,000, at 80 per cent, less 3 per cent $ 770 00 June 17 Ky dividend collected for your account GOO 00 $l,37t 00 Schuyler Colfax swore that he had never received the $1,200 which Ames claimed te have paid him as cash dividend. Oakes Ames swore that he had paid it by check en the scrgeant-at-arms. Scrgeant-at-Arms Ordway produced the cancelled check : ""Washington, June 20, 18G8. " Sergeant-at-Anns, U. S. Heuse of Repre sentatives : " Pay te S. C. or bearer $1,200, and charge te my account. Oakes Ames." This check, which Colfax swore he had never seen, was drawn June 20. The books of the scrgeat-at-arms showed that it was paid June 21. The books of the First national bank of "Washington, where the vice president kept a private account, showed that en June 21 Schuyler Colfax deposited there $1,200 in cash, and the deposit ticket in his own handwriting was produced. His perjury as well as his bribe-taking was proved. His closest friends ceased trying te defend him. After one effort, pathetically absurd in its weakness, he ceased te try te defend him self. James A. Garfield's case was even worse. Te the evidence of his corruption and per jury was added evidence of an attempt en his part te suborn perjury. His cash divi dend, paid te him June 19, 1868, by Oakes Ames, amounted te $329. After the in vestigation had begun, he went te Ames and besought him te let this payment "go as a lean," and when Ames had refused te perjure himself te save him, he made fig ures te show that Ames still owed him $2,400 of the bribe money ! Oakes Ames testified as fellows : "Q. Yeu may state whether, in con versation with you, Mr. Garfield claims, as he claimed before us, that the only transaction between you was borrowing $300. A. Ne, sir ; he did net claim that with me. "Q. State hew he does claim it with you; what was said? State all that oc curred in conversation between you. A. I cannot remember half of it. I have had two or three interviews with Mr. Garfield. He wants te put it en the basis of a lean. "Q. "What did you say te him in refer ence te that state of the case? A. I stated te him that he never asked me te lend him any money ; that I never knew he wanted te borrow any. I did net knew he was short. I made a statement te him showing the transaction and what there was due ts it ; that deducting the bend dividend there was 9M) due linn, for which I had given him a check ; that he had never asked me te lean him any money, and I never leaned him any. " Q. After you made that statement, what did he state in reply? A. He wanted te hate it go as a lean. " Q. Did he claim that it was in fact a lean ? A. Ne, sir ; I de net think he did. Ne, he did net. " Q. State all you knew in reference te it. A. I told him he knew very well it was a dividend. I made out a statement and showed it te him at the time. In one conversation he admitted it, and said, as near as I can remember, there was $2,400 due in stock and bends. He made a little memorandum of $1,000 and $1,400. and as I recollect, said there was $1,000 of Union Pacific stock, $1,000 of Credit Mebilier stock, and $400 of stock or bends, I de net recollect what. " Q. Have you the memorandum that Mr. Garfield made? A. I have the figures that he made." Paper in Mr. Garfield's handwriting was shown te the committee, containing as fol fel lows : $1,000 1,400 $2,400 " Q. Yeu say that these figures were made by Mr. Garfield ? A. Yes, sir. " Q. That was his idea of what' was coming te him ? A. Yes, sir." AH this, be it remembered, occurred after the investigation had begun after James A. Garfield had sworn that he "never owned, received or agreed te rc rc ccive any stock of the Credit Mebilier or of the Union Pacific railroad, nor any dividends or profits arising from either of them." And after Garfield had sworn te this falsehood, a Republican committee of the Heuse of Representatives, made up of hi own political and personal friends, and with Judge Poland, of Vermont, as its chairman, branded him forever as a bribe taker and a perjurer in these blasting words : "Zfe Garfield) agreed with Mr. Ames te take ten sliares of Credit Mebilier Stock, but did net pay for the same. Mr. Ames re ceived the eight per cent, dividend in bends, and sold them fur ninety-seven per cent., and also received the sixty per cent, cash dividend, tchicli, together with the price of the stock and interest, left a balance of $329. This sum was paid ever te Mr. Oarfield by a clteck en the sergeant-at-arms.'' The Credit Mebilier exposure shattered a geed many reputations ; but it left no characters worse damaged that these of Schuyler Colfax and James A. Garfield. Schuyler Colfax, unnoticed, is living out the last years of a dishonored life ; while by a curious turn of a memorable strug gle in a nominating convention, James A. Garfield, his fellow criminal, is the Repub lican party's candidate for the president of the United States ! The State Fair. Rebert E. Menaglmn, in the Public Ledger. The state fair of 1879 was a great suc cess. It was the best state exhibition ever held in Pennsylvania. The premiums.were mere liberal, and the number, variety and quality of live stock, and manufactured articles, and machinery, and the produc tions of industry, were far superior te the exhibits of any former state fair. The at tendance at the exhibition and the number of visitors te your city were very large, and the results upon the business interest of your people must speak for themselves. That the results were advantageous te a great extent no one can doubt. That they will be increased in a larger degree, as each successive state fair shall be held at your admirable building and grounds, time will certainly develep.Each succeeding year will increase the importance of the occa sion, and will bring te the city larger num ber of visitors and purchasers, who will be interested and instructed at the exhibition and will in their turn benefit your citi zens. Te illustrate this point mere clearly, al low me once mere te refer te the example set by your sister city, St. Leuis. Her cotton trade, which has grown up within the past few years, is mainly the outgrowth of the St. Leuis fairs. Last year the cot ton trade of that city was 500,000 bales, or about one-tenth of the whole cotton pro duction of the United States. In order further te increase that trade the St. Leuis Cotten Exchange have offered, this year, $2,625 in prizes for the best cotton. With a commendable spirit the Penn sylvania state agricultural society has put forth a premium list equal te any ever issued by any state or society in this country. I have new before me their premium list of this year for i:ve stock, &c. Fer horses they have 16 premiums, ranging from $100 te $200 each, and a very large number of premiums of $85, $G0, $50. and se en down. Fer Short Hern, Deven, Helstoin, Ayrshire, Jersey, Guernsey and native cattle, they offer 19 premiums, ranging from $100 te $200 each, and between 40 and 50 prizes of from $40 te $75 each, besides a very large number of smaller ones. The premium list throughout is of the same liberal character, and aggregates about $40,000. The so ciety is straining every never te crown their next fair with unprecedented success in every respect. New, what I desire te suggest te the leading interests of Philadelphia, and urge upon your citizens generally, is te fellow the wise example of St. Leuis, and have your great city te lend a helping hand in the way of special premiums. "Why net have a list of special prizes for cotton, sugar, tobacco, wool, grain, live stock, &c, and have it extensively pub lished without delay? These will in vite competition. They will bring visi tors te the city, travel ever your rail roads, passengers te your steamboats, in creased travel ever your street railroads, and many people as purchasers. The gains of your business interests will be four-fold of the outlay and costs. Besides these, such active and practical work will go far towards fixing the Pennsylvania state fairs permanently at your city. The press of the city should take the matter in hand at once. The period from new te the holding of the next fair will seen be passed. New is the time for work, and no delay should be allowed in the advocacy of the plans and purposes of the exhibition and its friends. ' I may be tee sanguine as te the geed in fluences of these state exhibitions upon the interests of the city of Philadelphia and the state at large, but I only base my judgment upon the motives which move mankind and the general laws which gov ern trade. A late application or Electncltv is an at tachment te street letter boxes, which sounds an alarm te the nearest police station, in case an attempt is made te rob the box. If you wish te apply an Eclectric application te u cough, cold, bore threat, asthma, bronchitis, or ca tarrh, purchase a bottle of Dr. Themas' Eclec tricOil. and you will find it money well in vested. Fer sale bj II. R. Cochran, druggist, J37-and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa- 37 Messrs. Parker & Laird, of Hillsdale, write : "Our Mr. Laird liaving occasion te visit Scot land, and knowing the excellent qualities of Dr. Themas Eclectrie OIL concluded te take some with him. The result you will nnd by the enclosed letter, which speaks for itelt. We may say that in several instances it has etrect ed cures when ailments had been pronounced incurable by eminent practitioners." St. Makeakkt's Hei-k. Orkney. Scethjw. Messrs. Parkek & Laird: I am requested by several friends te order another parcel of Dr. Themas' Eclectric Oil. The last let I get from you having been tested in several cases of rheumatism, has given relief when doctor's medicines liave tailed te have any etrect. The excellent qualities of this medicine should be made known, that the million of sufferers throughout the world may benetlt bv its pro vidential discovery. Yours, etc., Gilbert Lairu. Fer sale by H. B. Coehran, druggist, 1J7 and jxi s erin ijueen street, Lancaster. Pa. 3S JEWELERS. LOUIS WEBER, WATCHMAKER. Ne. 159$ NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. K. Ri Depot, Lancaster, Pn. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &c Agent for the celebratcil Pantascepic Specta cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty.'" aprl-lyd WATCHES, Clocks, Chains, Thermometers, &c, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, E. F.BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. OOMETUING FOR WARM WEATHER. Porcelain-Linea Ice Pitta, ICE URN AND TILTING ICE SETS Porcelain Linings are valued ler retaining the purity and coolness et ater. AUGUSTUS RH0ADS. Jeweler, 20 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA BAILEY, BANKS OUR AIM HAS UEEN ALWAYS TO KEEP THE VERY REST IN ALL THE DEPART MENTS OF OUR BUSINESS, AND AND BIDDLE, 12th anil ClIESTSUT STREET, Philadelphia. RY LAYING IN LARGE QUANTI TIES ENTIRELY k'OR CASH, TO MARK OUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OUR IMMENSE RUSINESSIS AKUNDANT PROOF OF COMPLETE SUCCESS IN THIS ENDEAVOR. WE SEND. ON APPROVAL, RY EXPRESS OR OTHERWISE, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, DECORATIVE ARTICLES, &c. OUR STOCK COMPRISES AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF ELEGANT AND NOVEL GOODS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. FURNITURE. IKIUIINII OF ALL KINDS AT SHORT NOTICE. My arrrngements are new completed te de Regilding in first-class manner aud at reason able prices. THE NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE, 15 East King Street. WALTER A. HEINITSH. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. CHINA HALL. JELLY TUMBLERS. Tin Covered Jelly Tumbler, Glass Covered Jelly Tumbler,; Jelly Cups and Jelly Jars, AT THE LOWEST P BICES, AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, Ne. 15 EAST KINO STREET. FINANCIAL. J AXES BROWN, DEALER IX STOCKS and Bends, 64 and 66 Broadway, New Yertr. Operations en margin and by means or privi leges. Information famished en all matters connected with stock speculation and invest ment. mlMydTu.TliAS ROOKS AX1) STATIOSERT. "VTKW STATION ERT! New, Plain and Fancy STATIONERY. Alse, Velvet and Eastlake PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS. AT L. M. FLYNN'S BQOK AM) STATIONERY STORE. Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET. JOM BIER'S SOIS; 15 aid 17 NORTH. QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, VA., have In stock a large tu. aertuient of BOOKS AM) STATIONERY. Attention Is Invited te their FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Teacher-' Itiblcs Sund.iy Scheel Libraries. 11 mnals, Prayer Heeks,) " HYMN ROOKS AND MUMU HOOKS Fer Sunday Schools. FIXE HEWAllD CAJWS. SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all Icinili. WALL 1'AVERS, Jte. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. WALL PAPERS Or the latest styles. Large stock te select from. A let of Odds and Ends will be m1I ery low In order te clenic out. WIRE SCREENS for w indews and doers made te order In best manner, in Plain and Landscape. Sold by the feet in any quantity. PATENT EXTENSION Window Cornices, decidedly the cheapest, best and most con venient ever made, a it can he easily ailj nstrd te any window up te live feet in width. .Mail in Walnut in eight dilTcicnt btyles. PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. COAL. B. R. MARTIN, Wholesale anil Retail Dealer in all kinds of LUM1SER AND COAL. S-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets, above Lemen, Lancaster. ii:Myd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL Ceal of the Best Onallty put up expressly for family use, and at. the low est market prices. TRY A SA31TLE TON. AS- YARD lfiO SOUTH WATER ST. c2!Myd PHILIP SCIIUM.SON A CO. C0H0 & WILEY, 3ffO NORTH WATER ST., Lnnrnstrr, fa.. Wholesale anil Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Alse, Contractors and I'ulltlers. Intimates made and contracts undertaken en all kinds et buildings. . Rrunch OlIIce : Ne. & NORTH DUICK ST. feb'iS-lyil COAL! - - COAL!! (JO TO GORREOHT & CO., Fer Geed and Cheap Ceal. Yard Harrl-bnrg Pike. Ollice '.?) Eaat Chestnut Street. P. W. GOKRECHT, Agt .1. IS. RILEY. 9-1 W. A. KELLER. JTOUNVERS AND MACHINISTS. T ANCASTER BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, OrresmtTnE Locomotive Works. The subscriber centf nne" te manuractnrt BOILERS AND riTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes, ; Furnace Twierj, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-iron Werk, ami Blacksinlthing generally. -Jobbing promptly attended te. anglS-lyd JOHN REST. RORES, RLANKETS, AC. s IGN OF THE IIUFFALO"lIKAD. ROBES! ROBES!! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! I have new en hand the Largest, Rest awi Ch k ap est Assortment of Lined and Unlined BUFFALO ROUES in the city. Alse LAP AND HORSE RLANKETS of every descrip tion. A full line of Trunks and Satchels, Harness, Whips, Cellars, Sec. WRepairing neatly and promptly dene.-tt A. MILEY, lOH North Queen St., Lancaster. e:5-lydMWAS CARfETS. H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 202 WEST KINO STREET, Has the Largest and Cheapest Stock et all kinds of CARPETS In Lancaster. Over 100 Pieces of Brussels en hand, as low as 1.00 and upwards. Carpets made te order at short notice. Will also pay 10 cente ter Extra Carpet Rags. 5Give us a trial. 202 WEST KINO, STREET- M ARCUS O. SEHNEK, HOUSE CABPENT'BR, , Ne. ISO Nertn Prince street. Prompt and particular attention paldte.il .ration and repairs. 813.1yd .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers