Rt Yotal Starittlian.
54 11 00 Yoniog , /tio 22, 186 T.
l3 -The Morning Passenger train for Lan
caster and Philadelphia will leave the upper
otion at 12 minutes after 8 o'clock. The
Vaii train going westward will pass upper
,cation at 7 minutes after 12 o'clock, NOON.
The Harrisburg accommodation train eastward
will pass at 26 minutes after 6 o'clock, in the
afternoon and returning arrive here at 43
m i n utes after 6 o'clock in the evening
ay A letter hae been received from
speaker Colfax, from hie home in Indi
ana, in which he says he will positively
b e in Lancaster and deliver his lecture
'across the Continent," in the Court
'louse, in that city, Monday evening,
July Ist. It will be the last time be
will deliver the lecture, and all persons
w ishing to hear this dintinguished states
man should not fail to embrace the
o pportunity.
gir At the County Convention the
following gentlemen were selected to
represent this county in the State Con
vention to assemble at Williamsport to
nominate a candidate for the Supreme
Bench, with instructions to urge Thomas
Franklin: Oliver J. Dickey, Jacob
F . Frey, George Brubaker, Frederick
Myers, Joe. D. Powell, and John XI
Steliman.
fir Shad fishing ceased on Monday
by operation of lady. Acts of the Leg-
Watures of the States of Pennsylvania
Mid New Jersey protect the fish by
croliihiting their capture after the 10th
of June. All that the fishermen spared
con now spawn without molestation.
For some days they have been scarce
ft for food. "As thin as June &had" is
in some parts of the country a prover
bial comparison. What the shad have
to contend with is the sturgeon, the gar
and other joint occupants of the
river that fatten upon their spawn. The
late ritivis, rendering the river turbid,
hove been favorable to the fish and the
reverse to the fishermen, and the chances
fur a large multiplication of the species
is larger than for many a long year be-
fore.
The -Open Temperarece Society"
sill meet on Monday evening nest
The following question will be open for
discussion : "Is nut intemperance doing
more injury to the community than all
utl.pr vices combined 2' Several speak
(es will address the meeting. Ishe pub
lic is respectfully invited to attend.
tar Gen. A Iliestand Giatz, State
Senator from York county, is now at
French Lick Swings, Indiana, under
Dr. Ryan's treatment for Chronic diur
rhea, from which he has suffered for
FPVerflt sears. These springs are. cele
brated for the treatment of such cases.
ir This will be the last day of the
fa'r and festival at Bainbridge. It will
make a very pleasant excursion to leave
here at noon to day and return at past
in the afternoon. Remember the
cause is a good ono—to raise money to
remodel the M. E. church.
Hiram and John G. Engle, under
the firm title of Engle F. Brother, have
taken the Marietta Nurseries of their
father, Daniel Engle. They have lung
been connected with the business and
their grounds are a credit to our vicini
Ir.
fir Simon S Nagle has resigned the
position of revenue assessor for this
district and we learn that Theodore
Iliestand has been appointed in his
stead. Mr. H. will make an obliging
officer.
Godey for July is out, Now is
the time to subscribe for this favorite.
I n the volume from July to December
you get all the full and winter fashions.
Rend the advertisement in another col
umn,
. .
fa- Mr. C. A.. Schaffner is about
adding an additional wing to the west.
ern pnd of his brick dwelling, on Mark
et street, which will greatly add to the„.
appearance of his residence.
fir During the storm of last Tuesday,
the lightning struck one corner of the
Lutheran church, at Slaytown, and was
considerably damaged.
We do hope our borough fathers
Rill have an "eye or two" on some of
oar sidewalks, many of which are really
in an almost impassable condition.
lir The "Band of hope" will meet
this evening at 5i o'clock. Parents are
earnestly invited to attend, and all
others friendly to the good cause.
lkr The corner stone of a new M.
E. Church, will be laid in Monntjoy, on
B unday at ternoon next, June 23 instant,
at 2 o'clock.
lir This county has an area of 950
Neare miles, being the largest in the
Stnte except McKean, which is 11('O in
extent.
ow mammoth camp meeting is to
be hell at Mount Joy, in August next,
the Church of God.
tit Strawberries are plenty here, and
Iluty be bad at from fifteen to twenty
centa per box. •
'the bricklayers have commenced
and Riche's new store
THE HORTICULTURAL Exuramex.—The
exhibition of the Farmers' and Garden
ers' Society of East Donegal, in Tem
perance Hall, on Monday last, was a
complete success. Fears were enter
tained that the weather would prevent
a good display, but the strawberries,
cherries, vegetables and flowers were ,
all, very fine. As usual Henry M. Engle
led off; he presented one handred and
forty-four seedlings of 1862. and 1865,
amongst .which were some very fine
productions. Nos. 2 and 16, after sev
eral years trial; have proven to be very
superior in size, flavor and productive.
ness, and many of the, seedlings of '65
promise to be a very great acquisition.
In additionl to his seedlings he had
Russel's Prolific, Brooklyn Scarlet,
Brittish Queen, Green Prolific, Fillmore,
Lenning's. White Lady Finger, Crimson
Favorite, Trollop's Victoria, Fuller's
No. 26, Starr's Seedling, Eliza and Ja
cunda. Amongst the StrawberrieS and
exhibitors we noticed the following :
Harry Wolfe had the finest display on
exhibition of Jacunda, De Gande, Wil
son, Norwood and Agriculturist ; Mi
chael Ramler had Russel's Prolific,
Wilson, De Gande, Peabody, Globose
Scarlet and Norwood, this last dish of
berries exceeded anything we observed
in the hall. Engle & Bro., Globose .
Scarlet, De Ganda, Wilson, Russel and
French seedling ; J. J. Libhart, De
Gande and Russel's Prolific; A. Sum
my, De Gande, Wilson and Russel; S.
L. Dellinger, Wilson, Russel, and Glo
bose Scarlet ; Peter Gottschall, Wilson ;
B. Spangler, Russel ; Jos. B. Brenemaa,
Wilson and De Gande. Amongst the
miscellaneous exhibitons we found J.
J. Libhart had Rockport, Bigarreau
and Cleveland Cherries ; C. W. Girod,
Early Richmond and May Duke Cher
ries ; Eagle & Bro., Black Hawk, Cleve
land, Yellow Spanish, Napoleon, May
Duke and Rockport. Cherries; Noah
Hershey, Cleveland and Black Tartar
ian Cherries ; Henry M. Engle, Rock
port, May Duke, Belle Cboisey, and
two varieties for a Dame, and also a
ripe itioorpark Apricot, Yellow Kidney,
M9rcer and Early Blue Potatoes and
Sugar. Peas; Miss Eliza Hopkins, Ear
ly Richmond Cherries, Kidney Potatoes
sad Peas ; B. Spangler, Peas ; Jos.
Windolph, Bassano Beat, Radish, Cher:
ries and Ourrants ; P. Gottscball,
Squash. The . Floral display was truly
grand. Engle & Bro., successors to
Daniel Engle, exhibited twenty-three
varieties of cut roses, all of which were
really beautiful; Mrs. John K. Fidler,
fine spotted Fucias ; Mrs. Robert Ram
sey, a most exquisit bouquet of assorted
flowers ; Miss Nettie Haines, a fine
cluster of assorted flowers; Jos. Win
dolph. General Washington ; Mrs. Pe.
ter Baker, Moccasin ; Mrs. H, M. Engle,
a very choice bouquet; Miss Kate
Windolph, ,two very fine •bouquets ;
Mrs Barr - Spangler, Magnolia and Pae-
onia. Beautiful bouquets from the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. A.. Suwniy, Mrs.
B. Spangler, Miss Sallie Gottschall,
Minnie and Josie Windolph, Mrs. M.
Dellinger, Miss Kate Warner, Miss
Lizzie Masser, and one pretty one with
out a name.
WV Splendid prizes in greenbacks
Over $5,000 in greenbacks ; $lO,OOO in
Sewing Machines ; $9OO in Washing
Machines; a vast amount of [loop
Skirts, Albums, Books, Gold Pens, Pen
cils, Lockets, &c., &c., to be distributed
to the subcribers of the "Home Amuse
ment." Every yearly subscriber gets
twenty four tickets, drawing from $5 to
$lOO each in greenbacks. Canvassing
agents clear from $lO to $l5 per day
raising clubs. Sample copies with a
prize ticket and frill directions and in
stractions to agents, sent by mail, by
inclosing ten cents, addressed to the
Home Amusement, 78 Nassau Street,
New York.
Melo and Female Canvassing Agents
wanted in every town and neighborhood
in the United States. •
Marietta Nurseries, Marietta, Pa.
A C_A_IR.
AVI NG sold the entire stock of
THE MARIETTA NURSERIES
to two of my sons, who have had its active
management for several Tears past, I would,
in retiring, take this method of expressing the
hope that the good will and patronage which
the public heretofore extended to these Nur
series will be continued under the new pro
prietors.
With ample resources, and a complete stock
now on hand, they are prepared to fill large
orders and fill them well. I hope and believe
the honorable position which these Nurseries
have held in the estimation of the_ public will
be fully maintained in the hands of my sons.
D &NIEL ENGLE.
Marietta, June 15, 1567.
ADVERTISEMENT_
REFERRI NG to the Card of our father, the
late proprietor of these Nurseries, we
would respectfully ask our old :riends and the
public generally for a continuation of their
patronage, and from the fact of our connec
tion with these Nurseries from their commence
ment, makes us feel confident, that:with eher
gy and a strict and faithful attention to the
business, we can maintain their reputation for
raliabilty and promptness. We invite atten
tion to our extensive assortment of all kinds of
Nursery Stock of unusual health and vigor.
• Our extensive grounds, embracing about
seventy acres of varied and excellent soils,
well adapted to the growth of trees and vines,
of which there are forty acres devoted to the
cultivation of Nursery Stock generally, and
the remaining thirty acres to Specimen Trees,
Vines, &c., mostly in bearing, will be found
well worthy a visit , from those wishing to
purchase.
Our New Retail Price List now ready.
Wholesale Price List for Nurserymen and
Dealers, will be ready August lst•
Address, ENGLE & BRO..
.
MA.RIETTIA.N.g
Nein Rbinttistmratz
B URNHAM'S American Business
COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
A model school of Trade. associating Theory
with Practice by a system of actual business
operations, which practically illustrate and
simplify the Science of Accountantship.. Mer
cantile exchange, &c. in all their various rela:
tions.
RECENTLY REMOVED TO A MAGNIFICENT
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING,
erected at a cost of $125,000. Acknoweledged
to be the best and most complete Business
College ever established.
Book-keeping, Commercial Calculations and
Correspondence taught in an interesting and
practical manner. Banking houses, Merch
ants' Emporium, and fifteen business offices in
daily operation. A. thoroughly organized de
partment of Mercantile Law. Physical cul
ture under a skillful gymnast. Penmanship
taught by masters of the art. Students can
enter at any time ; no particular degree of
advancement required. Ladies and gentle
men prosecute their studies together, and enjoy
equal advantages. Graduates have averaged
over six months in compltting the prescribed
course of study, and. as a result, seven-eighths
of them have readily secured lucrative situa
tions- in business. Strict attention given to
the moral and social welfare of students.
FOUR SPLENDID PRIZES, Of $75, will be
presented Dec. 25th, 1867, to the four gradu •
ates who shall have entered college from
Feb Ist. to July Sth 1867, and made the best
improvement in Book-Keeping and Business
Writing. Partioulars in College Review, just
issued.
SPRINGFIELD is situated iu the beautiful
Connecticut River Valley ; has 25,000 inhabit
ants, is a city of great business activity, and
the most healthy and delightful place of resi
dence in New England.
COLLEGE REVIEW, Circulars, etc., giving
full particulars relating to the course of study
expense of board and tuition may be had gra
tis. Persons in puisuit of the most complete
Educational facilities should addrc , s LOUIS
W. BURNHAM, President, Springfield,
Mass. June, 1867.
L OUISA MULBACH'S HISTORICAL
NOVELS.
D. APP.LETON" I_4l CO.,
Nos. 443 & 445 Broadway New York,
MATE JUST PUBLISHED, BY L MULDACH,-
FREDERICK THE GREAT, and his fatu
ity. Translated by Mrs. Chapman Coleman
and her daughters. 1 vol Svo Paper cover
$1.50; Cloth $2. " Each succeeding - novel
of the well known Muhlbach series adds to
Mrs. Mundt's reputation.—N. Y. Times.
JOSRPI-1 11. and his court. An Historical
novel. Translated from the German by Ade
laid s. De V. Chaudron. 1 vol. Bvo. Paper
cover $150; Cloth, 2:00. "Jr 'Joseph ll.'
she transcends her previous efforts,—.Philadel
phia Inquirer.
FREDERICK THE GREAT and his court.
An Historical novel. Translated from the
German by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her
daughters. 1 vol., 12mo. 434 pages. Cloth
$2. " Most remarkable volume of our time."
—Troy Whig.
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN:—An
historical novel. Translated from the German
by Amory Coffin, M. D 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth
$2. "There is not a dull chapter in it."—
Utica Herald. -
BERLIN AND SANS-SOUCI ; or Freder
ick the Great and his friends, By 1 . Muhl
bath. 1 vol. 12mo. $2. " Unrivalled in the
whoie domain of historical romance.—Chicago
Journal pf Commyte.
Either of the above.sent free by mail on re
ceipt cf the price.
Pairrtfor Pla,r-rn
MEE GRAFTON Mineral Paint Company
I are now manufacturing the best cheapest
and most 'durable PAINT in use; two coats
well put on, mixed with pure linseed oil, will
last 10 or 15 years. It is of a light Brown, or
beautiful Cliockolatc color, and can be changed
to green, lead, stone, ohne, drab or cream, to
suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable
for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Im
plements,
Carriage and Carriage makers, Pails,
ael Wooden-ware, Canvass, Metal and Shin
gle Roofs, [it being fire and water proof]
Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and
Ships , Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one manu
facturer having
used 5000 barrels the past year)
and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed
for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesive
ness. PRICE $6 per barrel]. of 3001b5., which
will supply a farmer fat years to come. War
ranted in all cases as above. Send for a cir
cular, which gives full particulars. None gen-
uine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton
Mineral Paint. Afidress DANIEL BID
WELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl-St., N. Y.
ODMAN, FISK & CO.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS I‘
=I
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. IS Nassau St., New York,
Buy and sell at market rates. Six per cent.
Bonds of 1881 ; Five-Twenty Bonds, all is
sues; Ten Forty Bonds; Seven-thirty Notes,
all series ; Compound Interest Notes and Gold
and Silver Coin.
Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the
New Consolidated 5-20 bonds at best market
rates.
Execute orders for purchase and sale of all
miscellaneous securities.
Receive deposits and a110w.5 per cent. In
tercst on balances, subject to check at sight.
Make collections on all accessible points.
All issues of Government Securities credit
ed or 'emitted for, on receipt, at market rates,
Free, of all commission charges. R. r. S, co.
' BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
"Beyond The Mississippi,"
From the great River to the great Ocean
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON.
OVER 20,000 COPIES SOLD IN ONE MONTH .
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" To pros) ective emigrants and settlers in the
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supplying as it does a want long felt of a-full,
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Send or circulars and see our terms, and a
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TIONAL PUBLISHING Co., 507 Mil or-St.,
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ARE YOU LAME, Dappled, or Deformed
Or have you, or your neighbors; a boy or child
lame with contracted limbs, or curved spine,
or crooked feet, or week or paralyzed limbs or
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or whose limbs are shortened, or crocked, or
drawn up, or who walk on the toes, or whose
ankles roll over or turn inward, or who have
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-life of misery will you not write a
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and receive in return, free of charge, a circu
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If so, add reis Dr. J. P. MANN, 133 West 41st
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B ENT. BULLOCK'S SONS,
WOOL CODIMISSION MERCHA NTS,
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Commissions, 5 per cent. .I,lvances it, cast
itir ADAM FOY'S
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ibines in one garment a
feet fitting Corset,and the
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wer offered the public.—
ilaces the weight of the
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Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS f, Co.,
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WANTED—Agents for Professor Stowe's
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THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE. Showing what
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A work of patient research, diligent study and
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It is destined to be one of the most popular:
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ZIEGLER, McCURDY & CO., 501 Chestnut
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FIRE WORKS.
JOS. B. PURD Y,
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24th ANNUAL SALE.
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BOOK AGENTS WANTED. to canvass
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DIARRADLE CHARACTERS and MEMORABLE
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LL. D„ Pres. of Yale Col., Joseph Cummings
D. D LL. D., Pres. of Wesleyan Univ., Rt.
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DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF Vr r ILD CHERRY
In the whole history of medical discoveries
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UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Rcv. Francis Loden, P star of the South
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" I consider it a duty which I owe to suff
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Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE tz SON
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BRADLEY'S
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LOA' DOUBLE SPRING]
KL. 31E1IL r-JIE-1
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• CAUTION :—To guard acninst imposition be
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April V, 1867.-3m]
BEAUTY!
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen, and
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PRODUCED by the use of Prof. De Breaux'
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TAIL SKIRT S.—Go to Mrs. ROT 11
the t{gioq Tacifie _ll44oaa So.,
Are now constructing a railroad from
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
westward towards the Pacific Ocean, making
with its connections an unbroken line
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
The Company now offer a limited amount
of their
•
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
having thirty years to run, and bearing annu
al interest, payable on the first day of Janu
ary and July, in the city of New York, at the
rate of _ _
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
This-road was completed from Omaha 305
miles west on the Ist of January, 1867, and is
fully equipped, End trains are regularly run
ning over it. The Company has now on hand
sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remain
ing portion to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains, 212 miles, which is under contract
to be dune September Ist. of this yea', and it
is expected that the entire road will be in run
ning order from Omaha to its western connec
tion with the Central Pacific, now being rap
idly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal.,
during 1567.
Means of the Company.
Estimating the distance to be built by the
Union Pacific to be 1,565 miles, the United
States Government issues its Six per cent.
Thirty-Year Bonds to the Company as the
road is finished at the average rate of about
$23,250 per mile, amounting to $44,208,000.
The Company is also permitted to issue its
own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal
amount, and at the same time, which by spe
cial act of Congress are made a first mortgage
on the entire line, the bonds of the United
States being subordinate to them.
The Government makes a donation of 12,800
acres of land, to the mile, amounting to 20,-
032,000, estimated to be worth $30,000,000
making the total resources, exclusive of the
capital, $118,41.6,000; but the full- value of
the lands cannot now be realized.
The authorized capital Stock of the Com
pany is one hundred million dollars, of which
five m llions have already been paid in, and
of which it is not supposed that more than
twenty-five millions at most will be required.
The cost of the road is estimated by compe
tent engineers to be about one hundred m 1-
lion dollars, exclusive of equipment.
Prospects for business,
• The railroad connection between Omaha
and the East is now complete, and the earn
ings of tha Union Pacific on the sections al
ready finished for the first two weeks in May
were $113,000. These sectional earnings as
the road progresses will much more than pay
the interest on the Company's bonds,and the
through business-over the only line f railioad
between the Atlantic and Pacific must be im
mense.
Value and Security of the Bonds
The Company respectfully submit, that the
above statement of facts fully demonstrates
the security of their Bonds, and as additional
proof they would suggest that the Bonds now
offered are less than ten million dollars on 517
miles of road, on which over twenty million
dollars have already been expended ;—on 330
miles of this road the cars are now running,
and the remaining 137 mike are nearly com
pleted.
At thepresent rate of preinium on gold these
bonds pay an annual interest on the present
cost of -
Nine Per Cent
and it is believed-that on-the completion of the
road, like the Government Bonds, they will
go above par. Tke Company intend to sell
but a limited amount at the present low rates
and retain the right to advance tze price at
their option.
. _
Subscriptions will be received iu New York
by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL. BANK, No. 7 N 39
sau Street.
CLA RE. DODGE & CO., Bankers, 51 Wall St.,
JOH N J. Cisco &•Sox, Bankers, 33 Wall St.
and by Banks and Bankers generally through
out the United States; all of whom maps and
descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They
will also be sent by mail from the Company's
office No. 20 Nassau street, New York, on
applicatio . Subscribers will select their own
Agents in whom they have confidence, who
alonb will be responsibie to them for the safe
delivery of the bonds. Jons J. Cisco,
Treasurer,
New York.
G - oo.eil's 11.Q011$ Boo({ fe 1867.
Itte YAIJAZiIIe , of tine ~JohS~.
Literatuie, Fine Arts and. Fashions. The
most magnificent steol engravings. Double
Fashion-Plates. Wood engravings on every
subject that can interest ladies. Crochet
knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for
the Toilet, for the Parlor, the Boudoir, _and
the Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make a
complete Lady's Book.
The Ladies FaTorito for 37 Years.
No Magazine has been able to compete with it!
None attempt it.
Gokys 3le,celpf4
for every department of a hbusehold. These
alone are worth the price of the book.
Model Cottages (no other Magazine gives
them,) with Diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the young. Another
speciality with Godey.
Original Music, worth $3 a year. Other
Magazines publish old worn-out Music ; but
the subscribers to Godey get it before the mu
sic stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another peculiarity
with Godey. . •
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart R. Co.
of New York, the millionaire merclants, ap
pear in Grodey, the only magazine that has
them.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them in
a year than any other Magazine. In face,
the Lady's Book enables every lady to be her
own bonnet maker.
MARION, HARLAND;
Authoress of "Alone," " Hidden Path,"
" Moss Slide," " Nemesis," and " Miriam,"
writes for Godey each Month, and for no oth
er Magazine. A new novel by" her will be
published in 1867. We have also retained
all our old and favourite contributors.
EEO=
(Freon which there can be no deviation.)
The following are the terms of the Lady's
Book for 1867 :
One copy, one year, $3,110
Two copies, one year, . - 5,.50
Three copies, one year, 7,60
Four copies, one year, 10,00
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club,
making six copies, 14,00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting - up the club,
making nine copies, 21,00
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club,
making twelve copies, - 27,60
CCr All additions to clubs at club rates.
tilif- Club subscriberit will be sent to P.
Office where the subscriber may reside.'
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's
Home Magazine will be sent, Bach one year,
on receipt of $4,50.
1C We have no club with any other mag
azine or newspaper.
IQ - The money must all be sent at one
time for any of the clubs.
Canada subscribers must send 24 cents
additional for each subscriber.
Address L. A. GODEY,
, N. E. corner Sixth. and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
GEO. P. ROWELL, & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
40 Park-Row, New-York
FORMERLY. AT BOSTON.
A LL Kinds of Blanks, Deeds, &e._
For Sale at this Kielce
MXNiIOOD and youthful vigor are re
ained bs Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
TILE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER.
FORNEY'S PRESS
NO COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS !
• a
GET TIME BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWS-
PA PZR IN THE COUNTRY
THE PRESS,
A first-class Double-sheet Eight-page paper,
containing Forty-eight columns.
Published Every. Morning, Southwest corn
er of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT streets,
Philadelphia.
InnMIII
DAILY PRESS..
SS.OO PER ANNUM.
$4.00 FOR SIX MONTHS.
$2.00 FOR THREE MONTHS
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS
$4.00 PER ANNUM.
$2.00 FOR'SIX MONTHS.
$l.OO FOR THREE MONTHS
THE SUNDAY PRESS
$2 00 PER ANNUM.
$l.OO FOR SIX MONTHS.
TILE WEEKLY PRESS,
THE MOST VALUABLE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
It contains items of interest to every one
READ THE TERMS
ONE COPY, $2.00 per annum
FIVE COPIES, 9.00 " "
TEN COPIES, . 17.00 " "
TWENTY COPIES. 33.00 " "
To the getter up of a Club of TEN or mor
Copies an extra copy will be given.
All orders should be addressed to
JOHN W. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor,
S. W. COI. SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Down with the High Prices
GABLE & STRICKLER,
Market street,,one door west of the Poet
Office, Marietta.
Have just received a full and complete stock
of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Carpeting, Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Win
dow Shades, Hats and Caps.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Glass and
Queensware, Groceries, Fish, Salt, etc.,
Which will be sold very cheap for
Cash only 1 "
bOOO yards of Calicoe at 10 cents a yard.
5000 cc CI CC 44 12 cc CC CC
5000 cc cc: cc cc 15 cc cc cc
0000 cc cc cc cc 16 cc GC 44
6000 cc cc 4C Ct 18 cc cc cc
Unbleached Musline.s—yard wide, at 10, 12,
14, 16, 18, and 20 cents,
Bleached bluslins at 10 and - 12; yard wide at
14,-16, 18, 20. darseilles and Brilliantes.
Mouse de Lains at 22 and 25.
Plain and figured all-wool De Laines at 45 to
50 cents. We have also added to our stock a
most complete assortment of
' WHITE GOODS,
Consisting of Plain, Striped and Plaid Jaco
net and Cambric Muslins ; Plain and Dotted
Figured Swiss ; Plain and Figured Nansooks ;
Bishop and Victoria Lawns ; White and Or
gandie Lawns; 5-4 White shired Muslin. A
full assortment of Jaconet and Swiss Insert
ing and Edging; together with a large stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods and .Cloaking Cloths,
and a large stock of . Notions ; a full line of
YoUth's and Men's Cloths and Cassinteres.
If you wish to save money, give us a
call. GABLE & STRICKLER.
pril 13,-1867.
S. S. RATHVON,
Merchant Tailor, and Clothier,
At P. J. Kramph's Old Stand, on the Cor
ner of North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a.
I,jrRATEFUL to the Citizens of Marietta
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended, the undersigned respect
fully solicits a continuance of the same; as
suring them, that under all circumstances, no
efforts will be spared in rendering a satisfactory
equivalent for every act of confidence reposed.
CLOTHS, CASSMERES A N D VESTINGS, and
such other seasonable material as fashion and
the market furnishes, constantly kept on hand
and manufactured_ to order, promptly, and rea
sonably, as tate or style may suggest.
ALSO -READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goonds
and such articles as usually belong to a Mer
chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment.
Blank Book and Stationery
WILLIAM G. PERRY,
728 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Has constantly on hand, and manufactures
to order every variety of
BLANK BOOKS,
for Bankers, Merchants and Manufacturers.
Drafts, Notes, Checks, and Headings of every
description engraved or lithographed. A very
full stock Of Stationery wholesale or retail.
S. H. Fulton, formerly of Marietta, has
charge of one department of the business, and
will give personal and special attention to any
orders by mail or otherwise. All goods at the
most reasonable rates and all Blank work
guaranteed of the most superior quality
H. L. - E. J. ZAHM,
Corner o'.'76Pril
_ -
and Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa,
WE are prepared to sell American and
V V Swiss. Watches at the lowest cash rates!
We buy directly from the Importers and Man
ufacturers, and can, and do sell Watches as
low as they can be bought in Philadelphia or
New-York.
A. fine stock of Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver and Silver-plated ware constantly ou
hand. Every article fairly represented.
H. L. E. J. ZAHMS
Corner North Queen Street and Centre Square
LANCASTER, PA.
peitoboto's EittiO gxti•Act 'ttei)tt
Is a certain cure for diseases of the_
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP
SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no mat-
HOW LONG STANDING
ter of
Diseases of these organs require the use of a
diuretic.
Hno treatment is submitted to, Consump
lion or Insanity May ensne. Our Flesh and
Blood are sulMorted from these sources, and
_
the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use o
a'relialtle remedy.
IiELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
EStablished upwards of 18 years ' pre
pared by T. HELAI BOLD ;
D Et UGGIST.
594 Broadway, New York and
104 South 10th street, Philadelphia -