LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, TUESDtAT, MARCH 1 1.581. ft rUtucastet intelligencer. TTTBSDAT KVXKING, MARCH 1, 1S81. Y. M. 0. A. Eleventh Anniversary EntertainmentGoed Musics Able Addresses Annual ftepert. The eleventh anniversary of the Yeung Men's Christian association of this city took place in the court house last evening, a goodly number of the friends of the cause being present. The pregramme was as fellows : Singinji "All Hail the Power of Jesus' name" by the audience. Reading of a portion of the prophecy of Isaiah, and prayer, by Rev. J. C. Hume, of the Presbyterian mission chapel. Seprano sole "Reek of Ages" -by Miss Bear, with organ accompaniment by Prof. P. W. Haas. This fine piece was sung exquisitely and was undoubtedly the gem of the evening. President D. C. Haverstick read the fol lowing annual report : Ladi and Qerdlem.cn, member and friends of the Yeung Men' Christian Association : The events of another year in the his tory of the Yeung Men's Christian asso ciation arc written among the tbings of the past and te-night, under the guidance of a kind and merciful Providence, we arc assembled for the purpose of celebrating the eleventh anniversary of the founding of this institution, and the president, as has been customary in the past, offers this, his aunnai report of the operations of the association for the past year. In preparing this report our aim has been te be brief. Still, we felt the neces sity of making it sufficiently full te give the citizens an opportunity of learning what uses have been made 01 their contri butions, and what clferts we are making in behalf of the public geed, and whether the facilities we offer for the benefit of our young men are of sufficient importance te justify the maintenance of an institution of this hind. Of the advantages of our free reading rooms and library it is need less for us te speak ; their importance te the community must be recognized by all right-thiuking men and women. Yet the public at large have only a faint idea of the struggles and disappointments under which the fricn Is of this organization have labored during the elc. en years of ils ex istence. There have been times when sonic of us were almost ready te abandon the ship, the pilot being unable te see a single ray of light by which te steer the vessel through the apparently unpromising future. Hut, remembering the scriptural injunction, ' Xet te be weary in well well eoing : for in due season we shall reap, if we faint net," we have struggled en, hoping and praying for a butter and brighter day. That the association, with its epan doers, comfortable rooms, free access te a large collection of books from the most noted authors, as well as the popular daily and weekly papers and magazines, is doing a geed work, no one seems te iiueMicn. And that the only resort of the kind offered in a city of twenty-live thousand inhabitai.ts should be compelled te go bugging, as it were, for support, is one of the mysteries our mind fails te comprehend. Teut such has been the case, however, the friends of the associa tion must admit, reluctant as they may be te de se. True, we have had many friends who have steed by us in our dark est hours, and we take occasion just here te thank them for their valuable assist ance. Hut we need mere of them. We ought te have at least $1,909 en the first of April. Seme of the friends of the associa tion have been contemplating the organi zation of a movement looking toward the raising of the entire amount of indebted ness. If this could be accomplished the current expenses of the association could be met by the income from membership dues, subscriptions te library and volun tary donations. Many of our citizens seem te be under the impression that most of the expenses of the association are incurred in carrying en a work that properly belongs te the churches. This is a mistake. The reli gious work of the association does net cost the citizens fitly dollars a year. The ex pense is almost entirely occasioned in pro viding a suitable building and maintaining the free reading-room and library already referred te. In doing this, economy, with a due regard te efficiency, has been our first thought. The librarian has been se emed at as low a compensation as possi ble for the amount of labor and time re quired of him at the rooms. The interest en the mortgage of the building at 5 per cent., dedncting therefrem the rents re ceived from parts of the building net re quired for association purposes, amounts te less than we could possibly rent a room suitable for the reading rooms and library. The ether items of expense are for heat iug and lighting the rooms, and for books, papers and magazines. This is the branch of the work for which wc ask the aid of our fellow citizeus. Its efficiency might be greatly increased by the addition of new books and an increase in the number of papers and magazines. Under the present state of ear finances this has been impossible, as the current expenses must be met, for which our in come from membership, dues and sub scriptions, are net sufficient. The year just closed has been marked with some important changes in the work of the association. Mr. S. 11. Herr, our efficient general secretary for the pat three years, received a call from the Read ing association, which he was induced te accept, and hence severed his connection with us. On account of the urgent neces sity of economy in all branches of the . work, the beard of r.iaingcrs decided net te employ a genet. 1 cu 'tar, but te se cure the services of a competent person as librarian only. At a meeting of the beard en November 1, 1880, Mr. Barten F. Hen Hen dereon was chosen te iiil that position, the duties of which he has perl'ornud.te the entire satisfaction of thp association and the public. The association also regrets the less, by removal from the city, of Bre. D. R. Thompson, the efficient executive secre tary, who pei formed the duties pertaining te the office of geueial secretary, since Mr! Herr's resignation. Bre. J. M Davidsen has been che en te fill his place. llie vari-itis classes ei instruction inaug urated last winter were again taken tip this season, with the addition of a few new ones. The latter are ene for the study of vocal music under the leadership of H. C. Melhngcr ; another for the study of physiology, under the directied of Dr. J. W. Crumbaugh. The regular studies for moral aud intel lectual instiuctien embrace : Bible study, young men's meeting, gospel meeting, teachers' meeting, lyeeum, music, boys' meeting, btar club, medical talks aud lec tures, and physiology. These are free te all, male and female, young and old, and are both interesting and instructive. There was. an aggregate attendance at these meetings during the yeir, including prison services and association meetings-, of eight thousand seven hundred and thirty-tour. Frem the official records we flud that there were during the year ending January 1, 1881, twenty-six thousand four hundred and forty eight visits made te the reading rooms, aud the books drawn from the library during the time were nine thou sand, four? hundred and sixty-six. There were alsed Slibuted at the prison and elsewhere, during the year, ever four thousand religious papers and nearly six thousand pages of tracts. Employment aud bearding were secured for a number of applicants by the appropriate ceminit- Jjx reverting te the financial reports we find that the receipts during theyear from all sources were 91,3G6.43, and the expen ditures $1,350.71, leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer en January 1. 1881, of 815.72. It may be of interest te learn that the principal items of income were, from rent $233.53 ; membership, dues and subscrip tions te library, $341.60; donations, $508.50; excursion, $170.75. The main items of expense were, for services of general secretary and assist ant, $602.17 ; first installment of indebted ness en building, $250 ; interest, $302.50 ; for daily papers and rebinding books, $39,30 ; insurance, $25. The entire indebtedness of the associa tion at this date is, in round numbers, about $6,900, which is divided as follews: Mortgage en building, at 5 J per cent, $5,250; one year's interest en same, $288.75; sundry bills for gas, printing, papers, magazines, repairs and inciden tals about $500; two promissory notes with interest, amounting te $685 ; salary of librarian, due April 1, 1881, $125. Our agreement with Mr. Samuel Miller, from whom we purchased the property, is that we pay the interest and an annual in stallment upon the principal of $250. There will therefore be due Mr. M. en April 1, 1881. $538.75. Add te this $500 for sundry bills ; $125 for librarian's sal ary ; $683 for two promissory notes, with interest, and we find the sum of $1,818.75, which euuht te be raid en the first of April next. The annual expenses of the association in maintaining its free reading-rooms and library as at present organized is as fol fel fol eows: Interest en mortgage of $5,000, 8275 ; yearly installments $250 ; librarian's salary'8300 ; papers and magazines about $75 ; light, fuel and incidentals $100 ; in rurauce and tax $40 ; making a total per j'car of $1,040. Of course, if the annual installments arc met, the interest will be decreased from year te year. Te meet this outlay the association has an income from membership dues and sub scribers te library of about $400 ; rents $186 ; Athenaeum $24 ; making a telal per year of $610. Wc desire, however, te inform the pub lic that the value of the personal property of the association, consisting of the library cases, furniture, etc.. is about $3,000, and if its present indebtedness could be can celled, and a small sum spent en the library we feel confident it could be made self-sustaining in the future. We have briefly sketched the operations of the association for the past twelve months. It has been a year of labor and anxiety te many of the members, and at this time the outlook for the year upon which wc have already entered has little of premise te cheer the hearts of its friends, who have se nobly steed by it ever since its organization. But, as the brighest day often succeeds the darkest night, se let us hope that our present difficulties may speedily vanish under the efforts new being made for the accomplish ment of that purpose. In the carrying out of these intentions the public may be called upon te decide whether or net this institution, with its varied privileges, shall l:i placed upon a permanent basis, or whether it shall be permitted te strug gle en in the future as it has done in the past. The contemplation of the facts as here presented may net be of the most interest ing and pleasing nature, but we deemed it best, for all concerned, te place the stand ing of the association in its proper light, se that the public might be able te judge intelligently as te its condition and wants. At the conclusion of the reading of the report Miss Hear sang, very sweetly, "Angels ever bright and fair." Rev. J. Max Hark, pastor of the Mera vian church, folio wed in a half hour address wherein he gave his views of l he best method of reaching and saving the great number of boys and yeuug men of all classes of society, that arc seen upon the streets of all our cities. He alluded te some of the mere prominent characteris tics that mark the young man of the pres ent age as, his self sufficiency, if net self conceit ; his blind imitativencss and his prenencss te imitate that which is least worthy of imitation ; his love of secbty and his aptness at finding the worst level of it. These being some of the salient characteristic of the young man, it should be the aim of the earnest Christian te turn tnem into tue eest channels. Don't as same patronizing airs they despise such things ; but make them your companions; make them feel at home in your company ; make the association's rooms mere at tractive than the peel-room or the sa loon; enlist the ladies in the cansc; organize a scries of parties in the ladies' houses and get the young men te attend them, net as waifs from the highways and hedges, but invite them as your friends. These means the speaker thought were among the best te draw out the mm that is in the heart of every boy. The associa tion, as an association, cannot de this work ; it must be done by the individual members, and their walk iu all the rela tions of life must give proof of their hon esty and earnestness At the conclusion of Rev. Ilark's ad dress, a basket collection was lit' ed for the benefit of the association. Prof. Haas meautimc playing a sole upon the organ. Rev. Sylvanus Stall followed with a brief address in which he stated that the d ictrine of Christian ( associations was that yeuug men are worth saving, while the doctrine of the world was that they arc net that they must be allowed te "sew their wild eats," and settle down after wards. The reverend speaker declared that these who sewed their wild eats when young would reap a crop of the same when old., lie showed from history that all the great men of the world including Napo Nape leon, Washington, Luther, Knox, aud many ethers, performed their greatest work when they were young men. He also showed from statistics that a vast ma jority of all the criminals in -the peniten tiaries ware young men, the average age being about 25 year. It was of the ut most importance therefore te leek after and save the young. Miss Bear sang very prettily the sole "Come back te me, Douglas," after which Rev. S. A. Taggart secretary of the state association, delivered " a stirring, seething, satisfactory speech," as he jocularly styled it. It was an eloquent anu vigorous appeal in behalf ei the asso ciation work. The doxology was sung and the audi ence dismissed with a benediction by Dr. J. B. Shumakcr. Complications. If the thousands that new have their rest and comfort destroyed by complication of liver and kidney complaints would give nature's remedy. Kidney. Wert, a trial, they would be speedily cured It nets en both organs at the same time and therefore com pletely litis the bill for a perfect remedy. If you nave a lame eacu: ana disordered kidneys use it nt one. Don't neglect them. Mirror ciiih farmer. 128 lwd&w "Lies! KIgLIes!" Xet se fast my friend ; for if you would see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women' and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering ami almost death, by the use et Hep Hitters, you would say Truth, glorious truth." See "Truths," in another column. 117-2wd&w NERVOUS UKUIL.1TY. Te Nervous Sullcrcrs The Great Eure pean Uemcuv lir. J. B. Simmen's Sum-idp Med edicine. It is a positive cure for Siiermn. Luiiiicu, cumimu euiwicss, impercncy.aiui ail diseases resulting from Self-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety. Less of Memery, Pains In Back or Side, and diseases that lead te Consumption. Insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success. Pamphlets sent tree te all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price, Speeiflc, $1 per package, or six packages for $5. J. B. SIMP SON MEDICINE COMPANY, Neb. 104 and 106 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Address all orders te IL B. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sele Agent, 137 and 139 North Queen Street, Lancaster ml7-lvdced&wj MEDICAL. TAB. BROWNING'S C.&C. CORDIAL, TOR GOLDS AND COUGHS, PRICE, 25 35 CenU. ASK TOTJR DRUGGIST FOR IT. W. CHAMPION BROWNINQ, M. D., SOLE PROPRIETOR, Ne. 1321 Arch Street, fl7-lyeedw PHILADELPHIA. HOSTBTTBR'S CELEBRATED Invalids who have lest but are recovering vital stamina, declare in grateful term9 their appreciation of the merit as a tonic of Hostct Hestct ter's Stomach Hitters. Net only does it impart strength te the weak, it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper intervals, give ease te these who utter iron) rheumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents lever and ague. Fer sale by all Druggists and Dcaleis gen erally, marl-lydeed&lyw Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, OF LYNN, MASS.. Is Mai tie Discovery ! Her Vegetable Compound the Savier of Her Sex. Health, Hepe and Happiness Re stored by the use of LYDIA E. PrNKHAMS Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cure Fer All Female Complaints. This nrenaratien. us its name signifies, con sists et Ve.netable Properties tlmtare harmless te ine most delicate nivalin, upon one irini the merits of this compound will be recognized, as relief is immediate : and when its use is con tinued, in .ninety-nine cases in a hundred, a permanent cure fs eltected, as thousands will testily. Onacconntefltsprovcnnierits.it is te-dav recommended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, Lcucorrhcea, irregular and pain ful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles. In flammatien and Ulceration, Floedings, all Dis placements anu me consequent spiuui wcaic ness. and is especially adapted te the Ciange of Lite. In fact it has proved te be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and cives new life anil vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving ler stimulants, and relieves weakness of tile stomach. It cures meating. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration. General Debility. Sleeplessness. De pressien and Indigestion. That feeling of bear ing uewn, causing pain, weight anu uacKacnc, is always permanently cured by Its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. Fer Kidney cemptaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is; prepared at 233 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form et pills, also in the form et lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for either. Mrs. PIN KH AM freely answers all let ters of inquiry. Send ler pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this paper. Ne family should be without LYDIA E PINKUAM'S L1VEK PILLS. They cure Con Cen Con gitpatien, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents per box. Johnsten, Holleway & Ce., General Agents, Philadelphia. Fer sale by C. A. Leelier, 9 East King street and Gee. W. Hull, 15 West King street. J"29-lvdeed&w Brandy as a Medicine The following article was voluntarily sent te Mr. II. E. Slayuiaker, Agent for Reigart's Old Wine Stere, by a prominent practising physi cian et this county, who has extensively used the Brandy referred te in his regular practice. It is commended te the attention of these af flicted with Indigestion and Dyspepsia. BRANDY AS A MEDICINE. This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant was never intended as a beverage, but te be used as a medicine of great potency in the cure et some of the destructive diseases which sweep away their annual thousands of victims. w nun purely pnnantnrepic motive we pre sent te the favorable notice et invalids espe cially these afflicted with that miserable dis ease Dyspepsia, a specilic remedy, which 13 nothing mere or less than Brandy. The aged, with feeble appetite and mero or less debility, will find tills simple medicine, when used properly, A Sovereign Remedy or all their ills and aches. Be it, however strictly understood that wc prescribe and use but one article, and that is KEIGART'S OLD BRANDT, feeiu uy our enterprising young friend, II E SLAYMAKER This Brandy has steed the test for years, and has never failed, as far as our experience extends, and we therefore give it the preference ever all ether Hi-andics nnmattcrwith hew many jaw-breaking French titles they are branded. One-fourth of the money that is yearly thrown away en various Impotent dyspepsia specifics would sunice te buy all the Brandy te cure any such case or cases. In proof of the curative powers el Reigart's Old Brandy, Incases et Dyspepsia, we can summon nuini hers of witnesses one case in particular we cite: A hard-working farmer had with an exhaustive Dyspepsia for a number of years; ms sieinacn weuiu reject almost every kind of foed: he had sour eructatiens con. stantly 110 appetite In fact, he was obliged te icsiaici ins uicii 10 eruuKcni anu siaie Orcatl, and as a beverage lie used McGrann's Reet Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as new, S reached at times, and in his discourses often eclainiet! earnestly against all kinds of strong drink. When advised te try Reigartf s Old Brandy, In his case, lie looked up with astonishment, but after hearing et its wonderful etlects in the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he at last consented te fellow our advice, lie used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the first bottle giving him an appetite, and before the second was taken he was a sound in:m wit i a stomach capable of digesting anything which hejehese te eat. He still keeps it and uses a 1 it tie occasionally; and since he has this medi cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene fit te the doctor. A 1'ractisise Physiciaw. H. E. SLAYMAKER, AGENT FOB Reigart's Old Fine Stere, Established in 1785, IMTOETER AND DEALER IN FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRIES, SUPE- RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in 1818, 1827 and 1828.) CHAMPAGNES O " EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE PORTER, BROWN STOUT. Ne. 20 KAST KINO ST.. LANCASTER. PA THAH HRB 27 900B8. rpHK CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET. ONE OF THE BEST PROOF3 IS THE ENORMOUS QUANTITIES OF THEM SOLD SINCE THEIR INTRODUCTION. PRICE, $1.00. 3-Give them a trial. FOR SALE ONLT BY J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. E VERY WAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEW FAHNESTOCK'S. New Goods opened almost daily at FAHNESTOCK'S. Fair Dealing. Ne advantage taken et any. body at FAHNESTOCK'S. They de an active business and buy all their Goods ter Cash, at FAHNESTOCK'S. Crowds arc seen daily flecking In search et JTew Desirable Goods, FAHNESTOCK'S Still selling all the Best Dress Ginghams at 12 1-2 Cents, FAHNESTOCK'S. Next Doer te Court Heuse. CARPETS, AT Xe. 25 WEST kINH STREET. NEW STYLE MOQUET, NEW STYLE BODY BRUSSELS, NEW STYLE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, NEW STYLE THREE PLY, NEW STYLE EXTRA SUPERFINE, NEW STYLE WOOL INGRAIN, NEW STYLE COTTON CHAIN, NEW STYLE HALL AND STAIR, NEW STYLE BORDERS. We invite special examination of our Carpet Stock, which is new complete in the latest Spring Styles and Colorings, and Is the largest uiicuiig cicr fuuwn in iancasrer. win De sold at the lowest prices. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, CHINA AND COCOA MATTINQ8, RUGS AND MATS. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. 1O.000 Pieces New Spring Style PAPER HANGINGS Fer Parlors, Halls Libraries, Dining Reems and Chambers. Choice New Styles purchased from Manu facturers and Importers, embracing all the qualities of Solid Geld. Embossed Geld. Bronze, Satins, Flats and Blanks and Borders and Decorations te match. Will be sold at Lewest Prices. Window Shades and Hollands w 1th Fixtures. Window Cornices and Curtain Poles. HAGER & BROTHER. VARPETS. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR EXTRA NICE WILL BE CARPET BAGS. Carpets made te order at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Rare chances in Carpets te reduce stock of 6,000 Yard!! Brussels Carpets, AT AND BELOW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag and Chain Carpetainalmestendlessvarietyat H. S. SHIRE'S CARPET TTAT.T. 203 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER PA. riAKPJSTS, COAL,, dec. PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. 130 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., Well-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS. COUNTERPANES. COVERLETS, BLANKETS. CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, 4c. CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPEClALTr. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. -Dresa,Goods Dyed cither in the piece or in Garments; also, all kinds or silks; Ribbons Linen, Cotten and Woolen Goods i Dyed Gen-' tlcincn's Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vesta t Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo m j&el& done. ' All orders or goods left with u will receive prompt attention. .-. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. COAL. Ceal et the best quality put np expressly j family use, and at the lowest nurkct rates TRY A SAMPLE TON. TARD-150 tOUTH WATER STREET d22-lydRS 1 PHILIP SCHUM. SON & CO Bffl&B BOTHER'S bmt goods, underwear, jtc. "V"OYELTIES m scarf pins. THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND HN UKDEESHIRTS'ASD DKAWEBS, AT E. J. ERISMAN-S, THE SHIRTMAKER, M NORTH QUEEN STREET S' rECIAL SALE OF DRESS SILKS ATTHX NEW YOBK STORE. TATT, SBANII & CO. Have securtd a large consignment of SUMMER SILKS, COLORED DRESS SILKS, BLACK CASHMERE SILKS, which they offer at prices never equalled In Lancaster. A Choice Line of SUMMER SILKS in new and desirable effects, at 90 cents a yard. A Large Assortment of New Shades In COL ORE D DRESS SILKS at 53 cents a yard. An Elegant Line of BLACK CASHMERE SILKS at $1, 1.23. 1.50 and 1.75 a yard. These goods were considered cheap at 31.25, 1 JO, 1.75 and 2 a yard. We Invite ladies te call and examine thtse goods, as they are the best value we have ever offered In Silks. Watt, Shand & Company, NEW YORK STORE. F IRE! FIRE!! Metzger, Bard&Haughman HAVE NOW OPEN THE TABLE LINENS. FROM THE LATE NEW YORK FIRE. De net delay it you want BARGAINS, A9 THEY AltE SELLING RAPIDLY. Meter, Bam Malta's NEW CHEAP STORE, 38 West King Street, Opposite Cooper Heuse, Lancaster. Pa. G IVLER, BOWERS ft HURST New display en their centre Counters an elegant assortment of Hamburg Edgings and Insertiegs, in all the New Choice Patterns. Torchon Edgings ana Inserting, VERY CHOICE PATTERNS. DENTSLLE VERMICELLE, COBALINE, BRETONNE AND POINT LANQUE- DOCLACES IN ALL THE CHOICE NEW PATTERNS. Swiss Embroideries In Elegant Assortment. CAMBRIC RUFFLINGS AND PUFFINGS IN DIFFERENT WIDTHS. Irish Trimmings and Ruebings, a New Stoek Just Opened. An Elegant Assortment et Plain and Fancy Ribbons Just Opened, all Entirely New HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, &C. IN LARGE ASSORTMENT. LADIES We invite examination of above goods, as you will find them te be all of the nest qualities and marked at lowest prices. Girler, Bewers & Ml 25 East Kinsr Street. GROCERIES. 4 Z. RINGWALT'S Cheap Liqner and Grocery Stere NO. 203 WEST KING STREET. feblMyd 2 O'CLOCK COFFEE IS THE PUREST 3 and best ler the Breakfast Table. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., Ill North Queen Street. feb23-2md Lancaster, Pa: pUSSED GOODS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES..FISH, &c FRUITS. Peaches, Pears, Apples, Cherries. Quinces, California Apricots, Egg Plums, Nectarines, Green Gages, Plums, Ac. VEGETABLES. G. & R. XX. Tomatoes, Winslow, Aldrich anil Baker's Green Cern, French and American Green Peas. Pie Pumpkin, Ac. PISH. Fresh Salmen, Fresh Lebster, Fresh Mack erel. Luue xacK ciams, iiarataria Shrimp, Sardines in Oil, Sardines in Mustard, Ac. CONDENSED TVTTT.K. Eagle and Swiss Brands. BUESK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET. SLEIGHS, &C. Carriages ! Carriages I AT EDGERLEY & CO.S. FractiralTanlage Builders, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the; VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive us a call 43"Renairing nremntl v attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for hkii purpose. irj-un.vv CHINA AND OLASSTTAK,. G1 LASSWAKKI GLASSWARE!! CHINA HALL. A Full Line of DOMESTIC GLASSWARE Selected lrem Eighteen Different Manufac turers, AT PRICES L O WER THANE VER 9FFERMD. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 EAST KING STRKKT. LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF IIKNKY GAKKECIIT. LATE of Lancaster city. Lancaster county. Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted te said decedent are request ed te make immediate settlement, and theso having claims or demands against the estate of saiu decedent, te raaKo'Knewn tne same te tue undesigned witlieut ueujr. residing in Lun caster, Pa. ISAAC I). LUTZ, JOHN A. RAUSMAN, janll-Stdeaw Executers. "INSTATE OF MJSANNA fKANCISCCS, Xli late of the City 01 Lancaster, deceased. Letters of administration en said estate hav ing been granted te the undersigned, nil per sons inueuieii ie saiu uccciieni are requested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate of sain decedent te make known the sumo te htm without delay. JACOB BOWERS. Administrator, d. h. n. c. t. a. Jwo. M. AirtTEe. Attorney. jI8-tdeaw INSTATE OF K. BENEDICT BOOM. LATE X2J of the city of Lancaster, deceased. Let ters testamentary en suid estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested te make immedi ate payment, aud these having claims or de- maniB against ine same, win present, mem without uelay for settlement te te the under signed, residing in the city of Lancaster. MICHAEL HABERBUSII, Executer. Jxe. A. Cetxx. Att'r. 1anl3-6tdeaw ESTATE OF JACOB 1VE1I, SK.. LATE of the citv of Lancaster. Pn deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate having been granted te tue undersigned, an persons Indebted thereto are requested te make imme diate settlement, and theso having claims or demands against tne same, win present incm without delay for settlement te the undersign ed, residing in said lewnsmp. JACOB WEU. JR.. Exccuter, Lancaster, l'a. A. J. Eberlv, Attorney, 49 Grant Street. Lancsister, P:u j21-t!tdeaw ESTATE OF FKEDEKICK PVLK, JR., lateet Lancistcr city, deceased. Letters of administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted te said decedent are quested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate of said deeedent, te make known the same te the undersigned without delay, residing in I.ati- caster. 1IKAU1 rtULt, B. F. Davis, Attorney. Administrator. leblG-Cldean ESTATE OF EDW. A. SENE1C, LsTK Or the City et Lancaster, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration en said estate hav ing been granted te the undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto are requested te make immediate payment, and these having claim or demands against the same, will picsent them without delay te the undersigned. REBECCA SENEIS, Administiatrlx, or te G. Sencr & Sens', Lumber nnd Ceal Deal ers, N. E. Cerner Prince and Walnut Streets, Lancaster, Pa. Jan-2S6tdeau- E STATE OF THOMAS D KKLLY, LATE of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters et administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted te said decedent are rcqut-Bted te make Immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, te make them known te the undersigned with out delay, residing in Lancaster. janl3-6tdeaw W. U. HENSEL. ESTATE OF SARAn MONTGOMERY late of the city of Lancaster, deceased Letters et administration en suid estate huv ing been granted te the undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto arc requested te make Immediate payment, and these having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement te the undersigned, re siding in said city. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY II. B. Swarh, Administratrix. Attorney. Jan2J-Ctdeaw "I RAIN SPECULATION JT In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000 Wrlte W. T. SOULE & CO.. Commission Mer chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., for cii nlarn. m2-ryd OPECIAL NOTICE. THE INSPECTORS OF THE LANCASTER COUNTT PRISON desire te eall the attention of the public te the large assortment of SUPERIOR RAG AND JUTE CARPET, Made of the very best materials. Alse, BASKETS, CIGARS. ttRAIN BAGS AND PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES, suitable for Millers and Grocers, which will be sold, wholesale or retail, at greatly reduced prices. CUSTOMERS' CARPETS WOVEN AS USUAL, according te directions, and at short notice. By order of the Beard. J. L. HOFFMEIBR, KC-lmd2tawAlmw President. TZA KELERS 0VIDJC. 1ANCASTEK AND StILLERSVILLK 1. j Cars run as fellows : Leave Lancateer (1R. Depot), at 7, 9, an 11:30 a. m., and 2, 4. 6 and 8:30 p. m except en eaiumu) , wiien tne lasi car leaves at ww p. m Leave Millersville (lower end) at 5, 8, nnd a. M., and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. Cars run daily en above time except en Sun v&y. C COLUMBIA AND POBT DEPOSIT K. K J Trains new run regularly en the Columbia and Pert Dcnesit Railroad en the fnllnwlnc ort Deposit Railroad en the following time: STAT10K8 North- Express. Express. Accen. TVAl. A.M. P. X. P.M. Pert Deposit. 6:35 3:55 20 Peachbotteni 7:i 48 3:18 Safe Harber. 7-j s:u 5:a Columbia : 5:40 3H Statiess Seuth- Express. Express. Accem WARD. A.Jf. P.K. A. If. Columbia. 11:5 6r 7:45 r. . 6:W ArlhOS Safe Harber. 12:14 r.n. Le9:40 Peachbotteni 157 7:3- 11.07 p. . Pert Deposit 1:S0 8:05 1225 R EASING COLUMBIA B.K. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS OCTOBElTtSTn, 183). NORTHWARD. LSAVE. Qaarryville Lancaster, King St Lancaster Columbia. ARRIVE. Reading ; , A.M.-7--M 9:30 9:40 SOUTHWARD. LSAVK. Reading ARRIVE. Columbia A. If. P.M. P.M. 6:45 .... '30 7:55 .... 3:40 8:05 1:05 3:30 7:55 1:10 3:40 10:03 3:20 5.50 P.M Lancaster. 10:07 2.10 8:10 50 Lancaster, King St 10:18 .... 8:20 5:10 Quarryville 11:20 93s 6:41 .1 rains connect at Heading with trains te and from Philadelphia, PettsvUle. Harrlsburg, Al Al Icntewn and New Yerk, via Bound Broek Reute. At Columbia with trains te and from Yerk, Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti more. A. M. WILSON. Supt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NEW SCHEDULE On and after MONDAY. JANUARY 17th, 1S81, trains en the Pennsyl vania Railroad will arrive and leave the Lan cjstn ami Philadelphia depots as foUews: A.M. A.M. P.M. 8:05 ,12:00 G:10 P.M. 10:15 2:10 8.-20 10:07 2.K) h 10:18 .... 8:20 11:20 .... 933 Eabtwmui Leave; Arrive ABTWAltp- Lnnc'tcf Phllad'H Philadelphia Express, 2:10 a.m. 4:15 a. m Cincinnati Express 2:55 " 6:15 " Fast Line 5:fc8 " 7:30 Yerk Accem. Arrives; 8:00 " .... Harrisburg Expreds, 8:05 " 10:10 " Dillerville Accem. Arrives, 8:45 .... Columbia Accommodation, 9:10 " 12:01 v.m. Frederick Accem. Arrives, 1:30 ' .... Pacific Express, 1:4J im. 3:45 " Sunday Mail, 2rf " 5:00 " Johnstown Express, 3:05 " 5:30 " Chicago Day Express, 4:.5" " s " Harrlsburg Accommedat'n, 6ss " 'MM ' Westwaiie Leave Arrive estwaru. 'Philad'a Lanc'ter Way Passenger, I&Sua.m. 5:10 a.m Mail Train Ne. I,viaMt.Jey, 7:30 " Iir.20 " Mail Train Ne. 2,viaCel'bia, 1025 " Niagara A Chicago Express !):tw ' 110 " Sunday Mail,..., 8:00 ierf " Fast Line, 12.10 2.30 p.m. Frederick Accommodation, .... 2:35 ' Dillerville Local.viaMt.Jey 230 " Harrlsburg Accommedat'n, 230 p.m. fcJO " Columbia Accommodation, 4:00 " 7:2C " Harrlsburg Express, 5:30 " 7:30 " Pittsburg Express, 6:25 " 8:50 " Cincinnati Express, 9:10 " lUSO " Pacific Express, 11:55 " 2.45a.m. Pacitlc Expre&j. cam. en bnnnay, wnen nag ccd, will step at Mlddlctewii, Elizalethtewn Mt. Jey, Landisvillc, Bird-in-Hund, Leman Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesbnrg. Coates vllle, Oakland and Glen Lech. Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when Hugged, will btep at Downingtewii.Coatcsville, l'arkes l'arkes l'arkes burg,Mt.Joy,KlizabethtewiiundMIildletowii. Hanover accommodation west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express nt 11:00 a. m., will run through te Hanover. Frederick Accommodation, west, connect at laneaster, with Fast Line, west, at 2:30 p. m., and will run tcreuirh te Frederick. X OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS. BY RAILROAD. New Yerk thbeikih mail 7:30 a 111, 1:00 p m, 4:15 p m and 11:30 p m. Way Iu ail, cart, 7ii a n. Gorden ville, Downingtown, Leim-.Hii Place Gap 6 p in. PniLADELrniA through mail, 7:30 and S:45a 111.. 1:00, 4:15 and HUM p m. PlTTsaUHOu and west, 2:00 and 11:30 p m. llARitisaune Mail, 'Mlt, a in, 1:30. 5:15 and 11:10 a m. Way Mail, west, 9:30 a in. Baltimore akd Wasiiikqtex, via Philadel phia, 4:15 p m. Baltimore akd Washington, via Yerk, 2.00 11 rn. Baltimore ajjd Washington, via Harrlsburg HUB) p in. C'OATESVILLK, 4:15 p m. Columbia, 10:0 1 a m, 2:00 and 5:15 p m. Yerk and Yerk way, 2:00 and 11:30 p m. Northern Central, 10:00 a m, 2:00 and 11:30 m. Reading, via Reading and Columbia R R, 7:30 amaml li.7Jpm. Reading, via Harrlsburg, 6:15 nnd 11:30pm. Reading way, via Junction, Lititz, Manheim. East Hempiield and Ephrata, 3 p iu. QnARRYviLLE, Camatge, New Providence. West Willow and Martinsville, Helten anil Lime Valley, 9:15 u in and 5:00 p in. New Helland, Church town, Grcenbank, Blue Ball, Geedville, Beartown and Spring Greve, by way el Downingtown, at 7UtOa in and G p iu. Safe Hakiieic, via Columbia, 10:00 a m. BY STAGE Millersville and Slackwater. te Sate Harber, daily, at 4:00 p m. Te Millersville, 8 and 11:30 a in, and 4 pm. Blnkley's Bridge, Leacock, UurevilJe, New Helland, 2:30 pm. Willow Street. SmithvlIIe, Buck, Chestnut Level, Greene, Peters Creek, Pleasant Greve, Beck Springs, Fuinueunt and Rew lands vllle M1. daily. 7:50 a m. Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers ville, Ncffsvlllc, Uinkletewn, Terre Hill, Martiiiditlc, dally, at 2:30 p m. Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and Wheat land Mills, teStrasburg. daily, at 4 pm. Paradise and Seudersbujj, at 7:3J a in. Sew Danville, Conestoga, Marticvillc, Cole Cele manville. Mount Nebe.Rawiinsville. Bctlic.i and Liberty Square, dally, at 2U p m. WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY. ARRIVING BY RAIL. Eastern mail, 7 a iu . VKV) a m, S aud G:S0 p m. eastern way mail, 10:30 a m. Western mail, 7 and 10 a m, 2 anil 6:30 n m. Reading, via Reading and Mluni!t:t,2Up m Western way mail, 8:30 a in. Heading way mail, 10:30 a in. Quarryville Branch, 8:15 a m ami 4 n m. ARRIVING BY STAGE. Frem Sate Harber anil Millersville, at 9 a in. daily. Frem Millersville, 7 and 9 a in, and 4 pm. Frem New Helland, at 9:30 a in, daily. Frem Rowlandsville, Mil, at 4 p. m. Beading way mail, at 10:30 a m, daily. Frem Strasburg. at 9:30 a m, daily. Frem Rawlinsville, at 11 a m. DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS. There are four mail deliveries by letter car riers each day, antl en their return trips they take up the mail matter deposited iu the letter boxes. Fer the first delivery the carriers leave the efllee ut fi:30 a nit second delivery at 10 a m third delivery ut 11am; fourth delivery at3 d m. v SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS. On Sunday the posteflice is open from April 1 te October 1, from 8 te 9 a m, and from 6 te 7 am i ; from October 1 tnApril I. from te 10 a ni I from G te 7 1 m. ' inn COAL. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. .83-Yard: Ne. 430 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen, iincastcr. n3-lyd COHO & WILEY, sm NORTH WATER ST., LentmXer, P., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Excfeaaga. Branch Office : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST. lebas-Iyd pe TO REILLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Farmers and ethers in want et Superior Manure will find it te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrfeburg Pike. ( OHice. 20 East Chestnut street. J . agl7-ttd GOAL ! COAL ! t Fer geed, clean FamUy and all ether kind of COAL go te RUSSEL, & SSXTLMYEB'S. Quality and Weight guaranteed. Orders re spectfully solicited. OFFICEt 22 East King; Street. TAKD: 618 North Prince Street. angU-tapriSK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers