' H) mfa$M ' kf V Volume XTU-Ne. 201. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 25. 1881. Frka Twt Ctata. WmrmBrmML H L II "U ' S " ' Mg&nimwmwx: "swaSBWsCPvSS'wsBSS' v- CLOimnra. T EHUVAL! REMOVAL -OF- Jehn Falek's Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing Establishment, Frem 11, opposite, te 44 WEST KING STREET, Te tins room occupied for many years by the Lancaster Fire Insurance Company. apr8-lmd&2mw s I'RING OPENING -AT H. GERHART'S New Meig WUm Ne. 6 Bast Kins Street. it, I have Just completed fltttng up one of tlie Finest Tailoring Efetafcllshnient te be found In thin state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock of geed for the SPRING TRADE. wliicli for uallty. style and variety of Patterns lias never been equaled In tills city. I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low In price. All goods warranted as represented, and prlcn-s ah low as t he lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Next Doer te the New Yerk Pteie. H. GERHART. N TEW STOCK OF CLOTHING FOB SPRING 1881, D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual effortste bring before tlie public a Hue, stylish ami well made stock of BEADT-HADE CLOTHM, we are new prepared te show them one of the most carefully selected stocks of clothing In tills city, at the Lewest Cash Prlecs. MEN'S, BOYS' AMI KOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods of the Hest Ststdab Designs and at prices within the reach eMB. Onifve us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sed, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 61yd LANCASTER . PA. OPBING CLOTHING. BOYS' AND CHILDKEN'S CLOTHING HAS ItECOME QUITE A BUSINESS WITH US, FOE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF IT. It helps the appearance et a Bey te dress him up at times, and when you can de it se reasonably, and TJie Bey Beally NeeOs Gletbmg, "WHY NOT? Te tell you et all the kinds 'and prices wc keep would be dull reading; but Come and See, AND THE LO W PRICE WILL PRO VE TO YO U THE ABO VE IB 2 RUE. WULIAleON & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KINO STREET, lancaster. pa. tobacco presses. mOBACCO FRESHEN. TOBAOOO PRESSES, MINNICH'S LATEST ; IMPROVED BALING PRESS FOR FARMERS, AND CASING PRESS KOR PACKERS. Warranted tbe simplest, strongest, most der able, easiest ana quicKesi 10 operate. Having Rolling Press Beams with which the press beard can always be brought down level while pressing, one man can operate them and require lees room. Are sold te reliable parties en trial. Guaranteed te be superior in every feature te any In present use, or can be re turned at my expense. Send ler circular te S. IS. MENNICH, MANUFACTURER. mart and w Landlsvflle, Lane, Ce., Pa. VLOTOISO. TCSIE88 SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS. We have somewhere in the region of ene hundred styles of business suits new ready te put en. A list of thctn would be the dullest of read ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what they are iike. The lowest price is $8.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of wool. (8.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim ming, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing tlie costs among se many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials and work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you imy as well come and see new as later. Seeing is better than reading. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE J. AMEUICA. E LKGANT CLOTHING. A.L. ROSEHSTSTEIlSr, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, -WILL HAKE YOU- An Elegant Suit of Clethes te Order, IN ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE, FOR $16. A Choice from 150 Different Patterns, which he guarantees mire all wool. The Best Trimmings will be used, and a perfect fit always given. Call and leave your measure before the best styles are sold. -:e:- THE LARGEST AND REST ASSORTMENT OK CHILDREN'S AND. BOYS' SUITS Can be found at this establishment. Alse, a very large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, WHICH WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, TZO. 148 NORTH QUEEN STREET, -:e:- Will remove te Ne. 37 North Queen -IQOI SPUING OPENING. SPRING OPENING AT MYEES & BATHFON'S. We are prepared te sLew the public tbe largest 'and the grcntett variety of PIECE GOODS ever offered In the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ter the plainest tis well as the most fastidious, and from the tewest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we are prepared te makeup te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in lue best workmanlike manner. Our stocks of BEADY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, are full and complete ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they an- well made and well made and well trimmed. 'I lie goods are nil sponged and will lie sold at BOTTOM PRICES. Call and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, am", von will save money by purchasing your CLOTHING of MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Se. 13 EAST KIN6 STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. SLATE w HOLB8ALE DEPOT FOR Vreiiglit Iren Pipe, Brass Cocks, of all Ms HEATERS AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE. Nes. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE JOHN L. IRON fKON B1TTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON BITTERS arc Jilghly recommended ter all diseases requiring 'a certain and effi cient tonic; specially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE- " TITE, LSS F STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches tbe bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts Uke a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heattburn, etc. Tbe only Irea Preparation that will set Dlackes tbe Utetb or give beadache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A B C Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, lyflwl BALTIMORE, MD. '"L816, at OOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen treet, Lancaster. TftCSINISSS SUITS. E1 KGANT CLOTHING. Street en MAY 1. ROOFIXG. STREET, LANCASTER, PA. AKNOLD. fnpr2-tfd HITTERS. rKON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. Haticastcr fntdltficncev. MONDAY EVENING, -APRIL 25, 1881. it " G0WEN SPEAKS. HIS DEFENSE OF KEAUl.N'b MAN AGEMENT. And Ills Arraignment of His Opponents. Mr. F. B. Gewcn addressed an immense and enthusiastic audience in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, en Saturday night in det'eiise of the policy of his P. & R. rail road management. It was presided ever by Mr. E.S. Wheelen, who always presides ever P. & R. stockholders' meetings, and Mr. Gewen was applaudedat every telling period. In substance he said : " Twelve years age this week, when I was a young man engaged in the practice of my profession in tttis city, the then president of the; Philadelphia fc Reading railroad came te me in my office and told me that his health, both mental aud phys ical, compelled him te relinquish the office and asked me te relievc,liim aud te assume, at least temporarily, the office of presi dent. He told me that his physicians as sured him that if he did net rest he would in a short timcMie cither in Kirkbride's of Laurel Hill. Thus urged, and out of friendship and te give him au opportunity te visit Europe with his family, I consent ed te tclieve him. Prem that slight be ginning have followed all that care and anxiety through which I have labored for years. If I had supposed that that man would turn uwin me with all the venom of an ingrate I would have seen him in Kirk bride's aud further down than Laurel Hill befeie I would have consented. "I was then 3 years old, and I can say without egotism that no young lawyer in Pennsylvania had a brighter futuic in his profession than I had. The man whom I had saved from Kirkbridc's or Laurel Hill could net return from Europe within a year and in the meautiine I became inter ested in my new duties. Frem a mere lawyer, knowing nothing about the com pany except its legal business, I became interested iu its finauctSFnnd especially in terested in its policy. I saw that the fu ture value of the read depended upon its securing the traluc el the coal lauus et Schuylkill county. I saw the Pennsylva nia company negotiating for .the purchase of these lauds. I saw the Leghigh Valley and the Delaware & Lackawanna railroad companies actually making purchases, aud a scheme was iu progress te build a rival read through the entire coal Holds. There was but one thing for the company te de aud that was te purchnse the coal lauds. I laid the matter baferc the Mc Mc Calmeut Brethers, the largest sharehold ers of the company, aud they immediately approved it. 3Ieney must be raised te make the purchase. There were two ways te raise it, te increase the debt of the com pany, or te increase its shareholding. If the shareholding had been increased the company would have escaped all its diffi-' cutties. The shares were then selling at GO, and it would have been the easiest thing te have increased the shares thirty or thirty-live million dollars ; but the Mc Mc Calments seeing the great profit of the purchase aud arguing that the fewer the shares the greater their value, it was de termined te increase the tlebt of the com pany. We created tlie uu,uuv,uuu general mortgage, and we confined ourselves te that limit until after the catastrephe of 1870. "One of the great questions which I found demanding solution when I became president of the company was te harmon ize labor aud capital. I found great dis satisfaction between the operators and the miners. I found that both sides had grievances and that both sides were te blame. I thought if I had a few years I could harmonize tlie.c differences and that I could bring a corps of thirty thousand men about the company its warm friends and adherents. I confess that I was at tracted by the thought. I thought it was something worthy te strive te bring about Ten years age the coal lields of Schuylkill county 'were dangerous te visit. Life and property were inse cure. Te-day they arc as peaceful as any section of the city of Philadelphia, and the company has thirty thousand men attached te it as brother is te brother. That much at least has been accomplished by the men you propeso te turn out in the cold. Re ferring te -the catastiephe of 1876 Mr. Gewen said it had been brought about by the McCalmeuts' breach of faith with him. After the panic of 1873 and the subsequent depression in business had compelled the suspensions of dividends, the McCalments, owning about one-third et the entire capi tal stock of the company, had authorized Mr. Gewen te pui chase from such stock holders as wished te sell at 44, it being stipulated, at Mr. Gewcn's demand that any profits should be placed te the credit of the company. In carrying out this ar rangement, said Mr. Gewen, it became necessary for me, in 1876, te pay some money. I telegraphed te the McCalments for 100,000. They auswered that they were in doubt, and three days afterwards refused, and I was left iu the lurch by men of wealth and position, who had drawn $12,000,000 iu dividends from the company, violating their plighted faith. " In 1876 the floating debt of the com pany did net exceed $5,000,000, but a year later it had increased te 8,000,000. Frem 1876 te 1881 the managers of the company and myself were carrying debts of the company from day te day, often going te bed at night knowing that en the following morning there was half a mil lion of dollars te pay and net knowing where the money was te come from. I de net think there was ever a mere earnest, honorable, self-saerificing beard of man agers than the six gentlemen whom the enemies of the company propeso te turn out. Often and often when the company was pressed te the" wall and would have failed for the waut of $500,000, and when it was impossible te get assistance from New Yerk or Londen, these men advanced it without a murmur. These six gentle men have ever and ever given me mere than a million dollars at one time, and I tell the McCalments tharbut for these six gentlemen they would have no property at all in the Reading railroad company." " Iu paying a tribute of respect te the late Adelph E. Berie Mr. Gewcn said : "When the McCalments could liud no man outside of an insane asylum, a peniten tiary or a lawyer's office te attack Mr. Berie they imported a member of the Lon Len Lon eon stock exchange, a white-livered scoundrel named Themas W. Powell, te deit. I say this new as I said it in Lon Len Lon eon and no one dared te say anything in his favor. They brought him here te make ever a man's grave a charge of job bery in the purchase of Reading coal lands. This reference te Mr. Powell was greeted with uproarious applause. Mr. Berie gave me the use of his name for three or four millions of dollars and never received a dollar for the use of his money. I tell you when they imported a man te blacken the name of my dead friend they have committed a great blunder. Finally there cams a time in May last when it was necessary te have . $1,000,000, but the money could net be raised and the Mc Mc Caleonts refused positively te come te our assistance. The crash came en May 21 and en May 24 the receivers were appointed New I knew all about the company. Ne man ever knew mere about a company then I de of this. At that time the com pany had a surplus of Value amounting te $15,000,000 ever the abeve its indebt-ness.'-' After a brief reference te Mr. Harris whom he complimented en his honesty and fair-mindedness, he touched en that gentleman's report en the value of the company's property, which, he said, Mr. Harris had decided by an inflexible system of " algebraic equation." He said Mr. Harris erred when he based his calcula tions en a fixed amount of profits and permanent compound interest at the rate of eight per cent. " I will cite a case te illustrate the er rors in his report. The company owns a tract containing 41,000 acres of laud which f is known as the Schuylkill and Susque- uanna tract. The tract is covered with timber aud 10,500 acres is coal land, and the remaining 31,000 acres has no coal in it. New Mr. Harris says, according te his estimate, that the land which contains no coal is worth $1!I an acre, but he finds that by charging eight per cent, compound interest against the coal laud for fifty years it is only worth $8 au acre. I lived in Schuylkill cuuuty many years and if there is anything about coal land or ee.il meas ure up there that I don't kuew it is no t worth knowing." He said it was univer sally acknowledged in commercial circles that coal and coal lauds are valuable, "but Mr. Harris finds that such a belief is a fal lacy and shows by his algebraic equations that when coal exists under ground it takes $5 an acre from the value of the tim ber. Last year our fixed charges for ren tals and interests amounted te $10,070,000 and the company earned $8,861,000, leav ing a deficit of a trifle ever $1,200,000; therefore it became necessary for us te re duce our fixed charges. We had ene of two courses te take. Ouc was an honest aud a manly way, the ether was net. The manly way was te pay every man every cent we owed him ; the unmanly one was te pretend that the financial condition of the company was a great deal worse than it really was and by that means escape the payment of our honest debts. I refused te consent te the Utter ceuisc, although I will admit that there are times iu the af fairs of a great company when it is neces sary te give up a great deal te save a por tion of the wreck, bat I kuew that time had net come. " There arc times when "great compa nies get among the breakers and then there are people ou the shere who burn false lights te lure the vessel te destruc tion. There arc men ou the shore who would like te beard the laboring ship and grasp the wheel and steer it te ruin. Such men as this there are in Philadelphia and such men have bceu trying te beard our ship and I have been trying te keep them off. I am afraid we have shipped some sailors and cveu Seme officers who are iu secret league with the wreckers en the shore. The plan te save the company by means of au issue of bends did-net meet with much encouragement ou this side, se I went abroad. I have visited England many times during late years, and I knew that whenever an American company bor rowed money in that country it was through the mediumship of some rich Augle-Americau banking company, which received a big commission for negotiating the lean, but took none of the bends. I went about it differently. Engaging an office in the heart of Londeu, I put out the sign of the Philadelphia & Reading rail road company and employed a rc rc spectable aud trustworthy gentleman te assist me in the office. What was the re sult? Why, instead of being ettered $10,000,000, which was the sum I wnted, in five or six days I was offered no less than $70,000,000 ; but I incurred the en mity of these great Angle American bank ing companies, some of which have rep resentatives iu Philadelphia. About -that time I was informed by telegraph that iu consequence of a bill in equity filed by the McCalments I must suspend opera tions. Judges McKennan and Butler de cided that we had no right te issue the bends iu the form they were. Yeu must remember that I am a lawyer as well as a railroad president, and it is my duty te accept the decision of the court. If I de object te the decision en legal greuuds this is ndt the place, nor is this the audi ence Veferc whom I should say it." He said it was net generally known that "be fore the judges rendered their decision they wanted counsel for McCalmeuts te wait three weeks for the purpose of en deavoring te chauge the form of the bends se as te save the money of the company, but the counsel for the McCalments in sisted en a decision. These men have tried their best te wreck the company, but I tell them here, as I tell you, that they cau't de it. "Te-day, after consultation with all the ceuusel, we have decided te make an ap peal from the decision of Judges McKen nan and Butler, and wc are confident the appeal will be sustained. As long as it w:is hoped wc could net raise the money there was net one word of illegality. Nene of these who signed the application te court thought of illegality, but the judges' thought differently, but I have such confidence in their .integrity that I feci thev will be the first te confess their error when the whole case is argued." Disposing of the floating debt by saying it would be the easiest matter in the world te 'cover it with money raised en tlie prop erty by which it is secured, Mr. Gewcu passed en te the election. "It was charged in the newspapers aud in court and by Utliose who knew it te be false," said he, "that I purposely maneeuvred te make the call for the January meeting defective. It is infamously false. I had arranged te re turn by the Scythia en December 25. but I called en Lord Cairns, who thoroughly approved my scheme of salvation and persuaded me te remain, writing a letter te Hugh McCalmont asking him te acquiesce heartily and premised te cable. Later I found the cable he sent te Kidder, Pea body & Ce. read : F. B. Gewen wishes te postpone the January meeting. McCal mont 'Brethers & Ce. have no objection.' American agent tclcgraped advising that there should be no postponement. I ob jected te the form of the dispatch sent from Londeu, aud then Hugh McCalmont said : Cau't you use your influence te prevent the meeting without letting our name or Lord Cairns's appear?' I was quite satisfied and did this, but after all the steamers had sailed and all chance of my getting back was past, 3Ir. Bullitt went into court and in the name of his client objected te the postponement which I secured at his suggestion. I made Hush McCalmont admit all this himself. I would rather hare cut off my hand and gene a maimed cripple and begged my bread from deer te deer than have been guilty of such cowardly, s tardly meanness. When these lawyers publish that this was a trick of mine it is proper I should tell you that they lie, and I here put a mark en them that they win never get rid of. The speaker went into the' history of the election, showing all the influences that were directed against him the ether side, nnrl -mnnMnnirKT A -T Draxel. Jehn C Bullitt, and Alexander and Green, of New Yerk. Then he spoke of the members of the new beard of directors. They were of two classes, he said, the sanguine aud the cautious. The former had ventured te buy 50 shares of stock, hoping they night fall only $10 a share when they were elected. These were Messrs. Bend, Tyler and Steel. The ethers felt it would fall mere than $10, and Messrs. Shipley. Par rish and Welsh took twenty-five shares, while Mr. Newbold could only stand twenty. This description elicited rears of laughter aud great applause, and then tne vote was aualyzed, snowing that of all the votes cast for the newcomers only lorty lerty nine hundred shares were owned in Amer ica. This, as a negative endorsement, he considered the proudest that a railroad president could beast of. He said Mr. Peabody, vf Bosten, a member of the firm of Kidder, Peabody & Ce., was as guilty of ballet-box stufiiug as any peer wretch who did-it for $5 ou Seuth street the ground beiug the presentation of a proxy for fifty five thousand snares of stock in the name of Evelyn Lee Hazleton, of Lou Leu Lou eon, who owned but Mfty shares. Until the validity of this election was de cided he said he aud his beard were de termined te retain power in Reading, and he described the situation of himself aud Mr. Bend in the company's office in a style which created rears of laughter, ringing the changes en the fact that BIr. Bend had no occupation there whatever. He said a stenographer was present te take down what he said of the new beard. Well, it was a very able and very honest one. Seme of its members were very able aud some were very honest, but whether the honest were able aud the able honest could net be told until tbe former had been tested b) at least a year of the complex business of the read and the lat ter by the temptations te make money that surieuud a railroad officer. Mr. Gewen next asserted that the whole opposition liad been gotten up te get rid of him se that the Reading company might iu future las run iu the interest of the Pennsylvania railroad company, net through ownership, but through represen tation in its management. He charged that Colonel Themas A.Scett had corruptly bribed the councils of Philadelphia for the purpose of defeating a bill before theso bodies granting rights te the Reading read ; that the Pennsylvania railroad company had obtained a mile of tbe Junc tion railroad by fraud, thus cutting the connection of the Philadelphia & Reading with tne beutn; mat tne rennsylvania rail road company, te prevent the same object from being obtained, purchased the Phila dclphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad company at a price that is equal te $2,000, 000 a year en a business that last year only amounted in gross te $2,700,000 ; and that the oil trade, which was worth lO'perccut. per annum te the four trunk lines if it had been properly handled, had been ruined by the Pennsylvania railroad company's man man oeuvring with the Staudard oil company, carrying oil ever 400 miles for 15 cents per barrel, when it cost about 40 cents a barrel te carry it, this vast, sum, equal te 2 per cent ou the capital stock, being thrown Away for a year te make the Read ing railroad company lese $500,000. On this peiut Mr. Gewen remarked that tbe Staudard oil company had built a pipe line of its own, and is new actually shipping oil ever the Reading railroad instead of ever the Pennsylvania railroad. Finally came the history of the great strikes. Mr. Gewcn told hew he was fore warned by Allan Pinkerton, told the pre pre cauteous he took aud their success. He told hew he had given the. benefit of all his information te the rival company and hew they took no precautions, contrast ing what he represented as their incompe incempe tency with his promptitude aud success. Out of this grew the riot bill corrupt solici tation prosecutions at Uarrisburg. He said iu investigating this matter he ob tained evidence enough te show that a Legislature selected from the Eastern penitentiary would be honest compared with that which governed Pennsylvania. However, this cvidcuce was never used ; the prosecutions were sufficiently support ed by that gathered by Messrs. Wolfe aud Lee, and their committee. He had partic ipated merely en account of the effort made te place part of the burden of the less ou the Reading company In his peroration Mr. Gewen asked the stockholders if they would place the last independent outlet from Philadelphia in the hands of its enemies and these of the great corruptienist. Then he foresaw the "near deliverance of the commonwealth." If they held ou he premised that it would be te their profit, and he hoped he would biing that about himself and finally hand ever his place te successor really elected by a majority of the stockholders. When Mr. Gewcn sat down there was a perfect storm applause, which continued for several minutes. " A belter article it is impossible te eut, sir ; I have tried tlicin all ami unhesitatingly pro nounce Ir. Hull' Cough Syrup superior te any.-' (Kxt.) Satisfactory. Mr Wallace, liutlale, X. V writes: "I have n-sed Burdock Itloed flitters ler nervous and bilious headaches, and hive recommended them te my friends : I believe them superior te any ether medicine 1 h ivt? nsed, and c.in recommend them te any one requiring a cure ler biliousness." Fer sale at II. 1J. Ceenran's Drug Stere, Ne. 137 North Queen street. Heat. Heat travels faster than celli, for you can catch cold, and if you de, the sooner you pro cure Themas' EclectricOil the seanwr you will gMt rid of it. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's Drug bteiv. Ne. 137 North Uueen street. He Knows It. It is net always the man that knows most, has the most nose. A man who lest his nose in a renxh aud tumble fight in I,eadville knows new the value of a nose. Nearly ev body knows the value et Themas' Eclectnc Oil, in curing bites, cuts, burns, scalds and wounds et every description. Fer sale ntU. If. Cochran's Drug Stere, Ne. 137 North Queen. VAPERItAKaiXUS, &C. "liriNDO W SIIADE3, &V. 200 WINDOW SHADES in a variety of Celers, that will be sold from forty tesfventy-ftve cents a pfecc. This is about half value for them. A few of these light patterns left, in order te clese.wilI.be seltl at M-vcnty-live cents a piece. I'lain Shading for Windows in all the newest colors, and in any desired qnality wanted. 40 inch, 45 inch and 72 inch for large windows and Stere Shades. SCOTCH HOLLANDS, the ben goods made, American Hollands in assortment- Measure of windows taken, esti mates made and Shades hung in a satisfactory manner. Of WALLPAPERS we are prepared te salt everybody. Oar line Is larger, choicer and cheaper than any season heretofore. Gilt Papers from the cheapest grade te the finest goods made. Grounded antl Common Papers In such a fine variety that we can suit the most fastidious. Cornices and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ac. Or ders taken for Fine Mirrors. PHASES W. PRY, NO. G7 NOBTH QUEEN ST. DMfQOB. Tyucss goods, ac. WATT, SHAM) fc CO. Have opened their first selection of FKENC11 ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, embracing a great variety et new and desir able Fabrics. New Spring Shades In Beige, Melange, Serge, Crepes. Armures, Cashmeres, Orinoco Stripes, French Checks and Plaids, Illuminated aulttngs and Cleakutgs. SPECIAL BARGAIN. New Spring Shades In la CKF.PK CLOTHS at 13c. a yard ; sold every whem from IS te 30c. "one Case COLORED CASHMERES attics yard. One Case WOOL FACVBMGRS atU)c.a yard.. Anether Invoice et our famous BELLOU CASHMEKK SILK at It a yard, whleh cannot be excelled for color, quality aud finish. NEW SPRING HOSIERY AND GLOVES, New Laces and Embroideries, NEW FRINGES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. NEW DRESS RUTTONS. in every color and style, from 5 cunt te I.i a decn. Tepular goods at lowest prices. NEW YORK STORE, 8 IO EAST KING STREET. A HTR1VII HHOS. ADVERTISEMENT. GRAND SPRING OPENING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 27th & 28th, AT LANCASTER BAZAAR, IS EAST KING STREET. Elegant Display et ULLDTEET GOODS. FINE TRDIMED HATS AND BONNETS. Flowers, Feathers, Silks, RIBBONS, LACES AND OTHERS. ATRECHBRO'S. i-1 upj-;ts, wall papers. WALL PAPERS Heuse Decorations. H AGEfi & BROTHEE Invite examinatien1 et Spring Style In PAPER HANGINGS. of which they are new tiering a very large line from New Yerk Manufacturers and Im porters in all the Latest Designs and Celers, and at very low price. SOLID GILTS, EMBOSSED GILTS, BRONZES, FLATS, SATINS AND BLANKS, with Ceiling Decorations. Dade. Friezes, Benlurs and Centers, ter Halls, Vcntlbulcs, 1'urlerK, Libraries, Dining Reems and Cham bers'. SPECIA L DESIOX8FQR PUELW HALLS, STORES, &e. Estimates made and Paper put en by com petent Paper Hangers ; also Lace and Notting ham Curtains, Shade Hollands and Fancy Curtain). CURTAIN POLES AND CORNICES. CARPETS, CARPETS. New Spring Styles MequcU, Bedy Brussels. Tapestry Brussels, Three Ply Extra Sapertln Ingrains and l!edv Brnsselx, Tapestry and Damask nail and fctatr Carpets and Borders. Smyrna. Mequets, Velvet and Tapestsy Rugs ami Mats. WHITE AND FANCY MATTLNG AND OIL CLOTHS. Wean new offering the largest line of Car pets brought te the city, which we are selling at the lowest market price. 49We invite examination. HAGER& BROTHER. CM1MA AMD VLAamWAM. iltllNA HAIXt Common Sense Stew Pan, FAR SUPERIOR TO ANT COOKING UTEN 8IL IN TJSE. They will net Burn or Scorch like aa IRON erTlMKettte. The Best, Cheapest art Sert Satis Satis fietery. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 EAST JtlKG STREET. AMUROTK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers