LANCASTER DAILY INTELTJGENCER WEDNESDAY, JONE 15, 1881. aid 1872, un Wednesday from 5 te 8 p. m. ". lllm Biennial reunions of the literary so cieties, alternately after next year, be ginning with reunions of both in 1883, continuing the Geethean in 1883and alter nately thereafter te be held en the Tues day evening of commencement week, be fore the biennial oration, from 5 te 8 p. m. rv. The present reunions of the literary so cieties en Wednesday morning te give way te and be included in the foregoing ; and the meeting ff Alumni association te be held from 8 te 11:30 a. m. Alumni din ner from 12 te 3 p. m. Alumni address iu the chapel a 3 p. m. v. The biennial orator te be selected, as far as possible, from men distinguished in the sphere of thought and oratory, outside of the college " community" or alumni. VI. The publication every fifth year there after, of a general catalogue with the names of all the alumni and necrology (by their classes) with their addresses, titles, &c. VII. A Junier prize oratorical contest, te be held en Wednesday evening of commence ment week. VIII. President's levce or Alumni ".Recap ".Recap teon," en Thursday evening. Messrs. W. U. Hensel, C. A. Heilman and U. II. Heilman were appointed a special committee te carry out the provi previ sions of Section VII. The meeting then adjourned until 4 p. m. after hearing the report of the com mittee en alumni professorship. The AIuiuul Dinner. The annual dinner of, and for, and by the alumni was held in Harbaugh hall at neon, 250 guests sitting down te a hand some dinner in a beautifully decorated room. Th; following was the bill of fare and the arrangement for toasts aud re sponses. mil et Fare. Roast Chicken. Celd Beast Bee!. Celd Ham. Tongue. Lettuce ami Dressing. Cucumber Salad. Fruit. Cheese and Crackers. Ce tree. Toasts. -CHRISTIANITY A FRIEND TO INTEL LECTUAL CULTURE." " Pre Dee et Eeclesia,-' Rev. C. Z. Wusek, I. I. "THE STATE A.M THE HIGHER EDU CATION." " Ami .sovereign Law that State's collect ed will 'r t hrencs and glebes clate. Mis empress, crowning geed, suppress ing ill." " I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous aud noble education : labori ous indeed nt the first ascent, but else se smooth, se green, se lull of goodly prospect ami melodious sounds en very side that the harp of Orpheus was iiel mere charming." HIS KXCELLEMY UOVtRNOtt IIOYT. "ALMA MATER VAST AND PRESENT." " Die and endow a college." A. C. Reineeiil, Esq. "THE ALUMNI." "These my sons invincible.' James H. Wolfe, Esq. "THE DINNER AND OUR HOSTESSES." "He mav live without books what Is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope what is Iieihs but deceiving? He may live without love what is pas sion but pining? Hut where is the mauth-.il can live with out dining ?"' Rev. E. E. Hkiiikk, D. D. Xo-Merrow'n Kxerclses. FoIIewiug is the pregramme of exercises for te-morrow, te be celebrated in Fulton hull. Order or Exercises. MORM.NO SESSION, 0 O'CLOCK, Prayer. Mu-lc Overture " Gelden ll-.V. Fleece." Rip Salutatory Lewis Reiter, Kltt-.tnniug. Pa. Oration "True and False Socialism.' Ed ward I. Wlngenreth, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Music Friiehling auf der Iteise. Zikeff. Oration "The Leaders and the Leu." J. Wirt Ferney, Hanover, Pa. Oration" Mau'a Intellectual Advance ment." Lewis F. Ill-own, New Oxford, l'a. Music Nauvette. Walsten. Oration -'Cheesing a Profession." Jesiah E. Sprenkle, Hanover, l'a. Onitien " Man a Secial Being." Harvey E. Hartholeuicw. Bali), l'a. Music Au Reyeir. Rollinson. Onitien Responsibilities of Wraith." .lehn C. Hager, jr., Lancaster, l'a. Oration- National Satety." O. J. H. Switl, Wilkinsburg, Fa. Music Covent Garttcn Waltzes. 1'arlew. Oiatien Value et Time and Opportunity." William B. Shelbley, NewmoenineM, l'a oration- uiamenu vnt uiaoenu.--Vivcu, Rcaling. l'a. A. M. Music national Airs. waisieu. Oration" The Influcnec of lileals." Oliver E.Sliaunen. Mciccrsburg, l'a. Oration " l'everty a i-ecial Ferec." J. Cal vin Meyer, Aaronsburg, Pa. Music Galep Wild Hunt. Budik. AFTKItNOON, 6E3S10K 2 O'CLOCK. Mneic Overture San seuci. Kaula. Salutatory "Continuem Development as an Element in Human Nature' Albert 1. Elliet, lerk. Pa. Onitien 'i The Relation Between Crime and Education." MerrH B. licber. Beading, Pa. Music Highland Echoes Waltzes. Damarrc. Oration "Genius ideal and Actual." Am brose M. Schmidt, Hanover, Pa. Oration "Society a Facter in Culture." Wil liam H, Bridenhaugh, Martinsburgh, Pa. Music Selection Beccaccio. Kuppc. Franklin Oration" Progress." Francis E. Biiehcr, Sunbury, Pa. Marshall Oration "Milten als Dichtcr." Ellwood L. Kemp, Hamburg. Pa. Music Siege et Paris. Ripley. Valedictory. Calvin B. Heller, Danville, Pa. Music Galep Racquet. Simmons. Conferring ucgrees. Music Bruder Lustig. Budick. Benediction. Music Montrese March. Music furnished by the college orchestra. "NnmeerOne." Al a meeting of the Agricultural society held en Monday, a resolution was offered by Calvin Cooper, and adopted, that the editors and publishers of the Intelligen cer Examiner, Neie Era, Inquirer and Velksfreund be elected honorary members in consideration of valuable services rendered the society by publishing its proceedings se fully. In the resolution the papers were named in the order above given. Mr. Cooper was net equal te the task of giving first place te the several papers; but the repertes were. The Exam iner snya: "On motion of Calvin Cooper, the editors and publishers of the Exami ner, New Era, Intelligencer, Inquirer aud Velkffreund were made honorary members of the society, as a slight appreciation of their kindness in publishing the proceed ings of the society." The New Era reporter says : " Calvin Cooper moved that the editors of The New Era, the Intelligencer, the Examiner, the Inquirer and Velksfreund be elected honerarv members of the society. Adopt ed." The Inquirer and Velktfreund are yet te be heard from. If they de net place the names of their respective journals at the head of the list and in capital letters they are net as enterprising as we take them te be. Sedden Death. . Mrs. Smith, the wife of Jehn A. Smith, the well known shoemaker, died rather suddenly this morning at her residence Ne. 30 East Lemen street, from an attack of cramp in the stomach, a disease from which she has periodically for sometime past suffered. She was in apparent geed health yesterday and did a day's washing, and was attacked by cramp about 11 o'clock last evening, suffering severely all night. She died this morning about 7 o'clock. Mrs. Smith was a pious and de voted member of the Union Bethel, this city. She leaves a husband, four sons and two daughters te mourn her sudden death. All her children are grown, and, we be lieve, married. This afternoon the coroner impaneled a jury composed of Geerge Spurrier. T. F. McElligett, Jes. Samson. J. H. Bushong, Jehn A. Schuh and Samuel Gcnscraer, aud they rendered a verdict of death from syncope, tee result of fatty heart. ON THE WAY. Itenu of Interest Picked Up by Traveling Correspondents sad Around HmImbi, Prof. Zeller, of the Lancaster conserva tory of music, spent Sunday in Manheim, the guest or Mr. E. P. Hostetter. Manheim industry was highly compli mented this week. Mr. P. B. Brosey, "the artistic shoemaker," received orders from Kansas and Illinois. This is certain ly speaking well for Mr. B.'s workman ship. A social basket picnic, under the euphonious title of a "moonlight hop," was held ou Monday at Mil I way park, a short distance fremLititz. Over twenty five couples were present. A , geed time was baa and tee much credit cannot be given te the managers of the affair : Messrs. D. P. Hamaker, H. C. Pritz aud J. S. Connelly. Dancing was the order of the occasion, which was kept up till an early hour in the morning. Yetter's orchestra furnished the music. That was indeed a fine pair of Lancas ians a student and a type that visited Manheim en Saturday. They came there with the intention of "doing the great," but get into a slight difficulty in which they, two ladies, an irate father and a church service were principal actors The Hepe fire cempauy of Manheim made a trial of their little suction engine in Centre square Monday evening, getting their water from the "town" pump. It worked te the satisfaction of all present. Te one who is net accustomed te see a "suction" in operation it was a novel sight indeed, aud reminded him of the dis tant past. "The Sumray house," the new hotel en Prussian street, completed this spring, has applications for a large number of sumnv y boarders from a distance. This hosts' ,y is well kept ; Manheim is a fine place, and strangers could net de better than come and step here with "Gail" Summy. The water question is again agitating Manhcim's mind, causing considerate ill feeling, aud filling the ' press " witlr dis torted statements- aud extravagant com ments. Seme of its public-spirited citi zens have agreed te centribut part if coun cils give the balauce Mount Hepe is the spot from whence they gaze and gravita tion is the mode adopted. Success te it ! Mr. J. P. Hostetter has sold te Jehn McClaina fine dreve of young steers, seven head in all. They were delivered at Summy'syard, Manheim, and when weigh, cd reached in all ever 8,500 pounds ; an average weight of ever 1,200. Mr. Fogg's statement te a Philadelphia Press reporter, that the Lititz Springs hotel landlord who had dealt kindly with Fogg's wife wrote te Fogg, calling him an " infernal brute," is denied by these who kuew that no such expression oc curred in the letter. Mr. D. B. Brosey hasrcceived several new Indian ariew heads from near Ephnita te add te his already large collection of aboriginal curiosities. The fouudatien is nearly up for Goe. Danncr's new store room and residence, in Centre Square. The base will be of gran ite, and the entire structure, three-stories, of brick with granite trimmings. When completed it will be the handsomest build ing in town. THE LUTHERANS. Lively Discussion at the Allnlsterlura. Immediately after the opening of the session of the Lutheran ministerium at Pottstown yesterday morning the presi dent of synod announced the following committee en a synedical publication house : Revs. Wischau, Wcisketten. Early and Shautz aud Messrs. Staakc, File and Miller. The resolution iu the report of the committee en the president's report te the effect thr.t synod instruct its del egate te general council te urge upon that hotly the propriety of revising the German church-book and also that the committee having in charge the Wolleu Welleu webcr hymn-book he instructed te have the plates renewed for the purpose of keeping the book in the market, met vio lent opposition. This question consumed nearly the entire day. The I fiends of the Wellcnwebcr hymn-book were successful and the committee was instructed te have the plates renewed. The tellers te cou ceu duct the election of trustees of Muhlen berg college reported the following persons elected as such : Revs. AV. Rath, J. A. Sciss, D. D., B. M. Schmuckcr. D. D., E. A. Ruvi. S. Laird, G. F. Kretcl, D. D., C. W. Cooper, K. E. Wright, C. Pretz and II. Weinshcmcr. The committee en systematic bcneficicnce reported the amount received for beneve lent purposes was $1U, 082. G'J. Revs. Lain!, Gr.iliu, Sibele, Wishcbau.Weiduer, Messrs. P. P. Keller, Charles Kleuk, L. L. Haupt, Jehn C File were elected a beard of trus tees of city missions. Rev. B. M. Schmuckcr was appointed a delegate te the New Yerk ministerium The Thurs day proceeding Trinity Sunday was the time fixed for the next aunual meeting of synod, the place of meeting te be left te officers of the synod. Uird-ln-Hand Items. Our correspondent a. Bird in-Hand writes that that section of East Lampeter suffers fretu the depredations of petty thieves. The premises of Dr. F. M. Mus scr were visited a few days age aud a handsome lap-robe was stolen. The doc tor has had stolen several ether articles recently. A tine bristle horse-brush was stelcu from the stable of Mr. C. Mussel man en Mendav night, and a few days previous a hitching strap was stolen from Harry Musscr's carriage. The ladies' aid society of the Bird-in-Hand M. E. church are making prepara tiens for a strawberry festival en Saturday evening next en the grounds adjoining the grounds of the church. Of course it will be a success. The copious rains during last week have caus-cd all kinds of vegetation te brighten up wendci fully, though in seme localities thcte arc complaints of tee much wet for the geed of the newly set out tobacco plants. The past few days have been geed " growing weather," and though the wheat iu low places is a geed deal ledged, there will be a fair yield, aud ere long the clatter of the reaper and mower will be heard in the land. It is reported that two carpenters, names net given, fell from the scaffold of a new house being erected by Jehn Wiss ler, near Strasburg, and were severely in jured. Dr. Weaver, of Straslmrg, and Dr. II. E. Musscr atteuded them. TUi: KVAKGKLICAL ASSOCIATION. Conferences and Communion. The ministerial and Sunday school con ference of the Reading district of the Evan gelical association is in session this week at Fleetwood, Berks county. The minis ters aud delegates from this county are present. The Quarterly conference of the Evau gclical association of the Brownstewu dis trict will be held in Brownstewu en Satur day and Sunday next. Preaching en Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. On Sunday morning the holy communion will be administered. All Christians, no difference te what church they belong, if they consider themselves fit te partake, are invited. In the afternoon a children's meeting will be held and be addressed by the pre siding elder, Rev. L E. Knarr, of Reading, Dr. M. W. Hurst and ethers. Preaching en Sunday evening in English by the presiding elder. Plowed Up Te-day West Lemen street, from North Queen te the railroad, is being plowed up preparatory te macadamizing by Jehn W. Mentzer, the contractor. An immense plow, drawn by eight strong horses was used te de the work. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE 3Iiss Lizzie Warren, of Cincinnati, Ohie, is in town en a visit te her uncle, Mr. Wi.' liam Pinkerton. The large newspaper press of the Celum bia Herald was broken this morning. Squire Grier indulged in a joke at the expenses of the correspondent of the Ex aminer and the writer en Monday, the ac count of the accident te a Mr. J. Douglass, having been a "make-up " en the part of the jovial justice. The Vigilant fire company are making active preparations for a long parade, te be held en the Fourth of July. Mr. W. G. Llewellyn, was united in the holy bends of wedlock, last evening, te Miss Lettie Berntheisel, by Rev. Henry Wheeler, at the Methodist parsonage. MLss Marks, daughter of J. B. Marks, secretary of U. B. aid society, of Lebanon is the guest of Chief Burgess Sneath. A large number of Columbians left town yesterday te attend the Episcopal conven tion held in Yerk, Several rafts passed through here last evening, and many mere are expected te fellow. The anuual picnic of the Reformed Sun day school, will be held te-morrow in Manueim. Anether, but private, picuic will be held te-morrow, at Chickies Reck. The Methodist mite society meeting, which was te be held this evening, has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. Jehn Wilsen ou last Saturday caught twenty-eight boom legs. Last evening twenty-five out of the twenty eight were stelcu. Mr. Fred Bucber's new houses en Wal nut street are receiving completion. He expects them te be finished sometime iu Jnlv. Ticket for the 'Editorial association ex cuisien were received here this morn ing. James RusscI, a colored bootblack, had his right feet severely hurt by a horse tramping en it. Mr. James I. McEunis, wife aud chil dren of Louisville, Keutucky, are here ou a visit te their relatives. Twe special trains, carrying gentlemen for Mr. James Duffy's party in Marietta, passed through here te-day. Mr. Daniel ICIieads, of Bellefentc, who ler the past, k -v days has been a guest of Mr. Win. Il-tidinau, returned te his home lastcvcmnz- The patent medicine man has again opened his stand at the corner of Third and Frent streets. Quite a number of fishing parties started out this morning, but all returned disap pointed The river is still tee high. There is a great deal of talk among our young gentlemen about starting another club room. If they can get the room they are new after the club will be formed im mediately. A little boy while playing en the legs in Mr. Bletz's leg pond, fell in and had it net been for seme men who were working nearby, he would have been drowned. The little fellow's name was Charles Her man and he lives in Kitchen town. The Susquehanna Tide Water canal opened this morning after a suspension of ten days caused by the late tresuets aud the " rush in " at the Four Mile Level. Over 1,500 cubic yardsef earth and rock were removed in the period named. The beats below the work will be started te-day, and active work will be resumed te-morrow at the Columbia wharf. Twe beats were cleared at this point this morning, and the pockets con tain upwards of 1,000 tens, which will be sent te Baltimore and points south. Mr. A. McMauus, who left here a short time age, hits been heard from. At pres ent he is iu Pueblo, Colerado. He is working en the railroad and seems te like the job very much. He says that railroad men arc in great demand, as the majority of the inhabitants out there are either miners or farmers. Last night a fight occurred at the five points. A drunken Welshman, becoming noisy, was ejected from a certain well well kuewn beer saloon. A gentleman stand ing near by tried te keep him from going back, but his kindness was rewarded by a blew in the mouth with a brickbat, A regular row was seen started. On Locust street last evening a little three-year-old boy was playing in the street, when a horse and buggy, driven -at a furious pace, dashed around the corner, cemiug straight for the little one. Mr. C. C. Kauffman seeing the child's daugcr sprang te its rescue. In a second, almost, he had the little boy safely en the pave ment, and net any tee seen, for in another moment the child would have been trampled te death under the horse's hoofs. The name of the little boy we could net ascertain. On Monday morning a tramp, giving his name as James Campbell, appliedlfer work at the tin shop of Mr. Samuel Miller en Locust street. Mr. Miller being absent, Ncal McLaughlin, one of his workman, hired the fellow, as they were very busy. After giving him his dinner he was put te work. Iuthe evening Mrs. Miller paid him off. and in rcturu for the kindness be had received, he went back te the shop the same night, and stele a new set of soldering irons, a pair of shears and several ether things. The stolen articles he tried te pawn for liquor, but was un successful. Becoming disgusted he threw them away aud jumped en a freight train bound cast. One of the soldering irons was recovered last evening by Mr. Mc Laughlin, but with this exception the ether things have net yet been found. .Episcopal Convention. Last night a large congregation assem bled at SI. Jehn's P. E. church, Yerk, Rev. Dr. Spalding, rector, te witness the opening services of the convention which meets iu that church this week. The even ing service was conducted by Bishop Howe, Dr. Knight, Rev. Scaring, Rev. Edwards. Immediately after the service the conven tion organized by calling the roll and electing; Rev. Lamberton. secretary, who appointed Rev. Whitehead his assistant. A number of committees were appointed, aud Bishop Howe read a lengthy report of his labors during the past year exhibit ing a large amount of work. The hours for the sessions were fixed as fellows : Morning 9 te 12:'J0 ; afternoon from 2.e0 te 6. Missionary meeting this morn ing. Lest Elgnty-Flve Dollars. The Yerk Daily of this morning has the following account of a misfortune that happened te a former Lancastrian, new resident in that place : Mr. Gee. Wchrly, proprietor of the Ginder house, went te Hanover en Monday en business, and en his return home yesterday morning dis covered that his pocketbook, containing about eighty-five dollars, was missing. He immediately went back te Hanover in the hope that he had left it lie there, but after visiting all the places where heVad stepped, and making inquiries, he failed te find the missing book. As he did net miss the pocketbook until he reached home he may have lest it in the cars or at the stations. Deat xear Canary Sing T Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, which Is an unfailing restorer of song and a cure for all diseases of cage birds. It your druggist does net keep it, or will net get it for yen, send a postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, N. J., and they will see that you are supplied. Price, 25 cents. mar23-3tnd&w City Bill festers. Carsen & Hcnscl, city bill pesters and dis tributors, office ;irrzu.ianrcKB building, Ne. 6 Seuth Queen street. General Butler acknowledges te have been neatly shared with CuUcuia Bhaylns Seap, BMW AOTXMTlSEMJtSTS' D RESK GOODS. NEW DRESS JOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. One of the finest buntings we knew of (if it had a border, it would be a nun's veiling), which we have sold up te within a week at , is new 60 cents. Hew it get te 60 cents is one of the curiosities of the trade. It is made, right here in Philadf 1 phht, of the finest foreign wool ; we buy of the maker ; and sell at a profit ; 44 inch, at 60 cents. Hext-eutcr circle. Chestnut. street entrance. Cauton pongees, very light color and extraordinary quality, $9.50 and $10.50 for 20 yard pieces. Summer silks mostly at 55 cents. Bronzes, 75 cents and $1 ; bronze satin merveilleux, $2.25 ; bronze damasscs, $1.50. Millinery damasses at 75 cents, all Bilk ; used also for dresses. All silk colored damasses 75 cents. Black damasses, $1.50. Bennet black silks a fifth off. Ameri can black silk $1.35. Black surah, light, 24J-inch ; heavy 19-inch ; both $1.50. Canten crepe, $2. Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance. In the whele range of dress goods our trade is highly satisfactory. It is evident that we have provided acceptable goods, and that our prices are regarded as liberal. In five distiuct lines of dress goods it is perfectly clear that we have the largest variety and the choicest patterns in the city. Tbcse arc : black grenadines, fine French woolens in plain colors, cashmeres, illuminated melanges, cottons, especially fine French cottons. Nin! counters, north' south and east from Center. Zephyr shawls, with fringe' mere than a lady will care te see, 50 cents te $5. One at 50 cents is a surprise te these who ex JQHN WANAHAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts., . PHILADELPHIA. r IVLKK, HOWKKS & HTJKSTt TO-DAY WE BEGIN TO OFFER GAEPETS OF ALL KINDS AT A SWEEPING REDUCTION, TO JtEDUCE 9Vlt STOCK. Having bought very largely, and although our sales exceeded that et any ether beacon, vre still have a larger stock than we wish te carry ever the summer, and will there-lore force the reduction et the stock by offering Carpets at prices that anyone wanting Carpets cannot help but buy. Anyone wishing te leek at Carpets, whether wanting te buy at the time or net, will be waited en gladly. THE SAME APPLIES TO OUB STOCK OK Mattings, Sbalings, OU Ms, Bugs, tc. tarE THEREFORE INVITE EXAMINATION. -:e:- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, Nervous debility, weakness and decline pre vented by a timely use et Malt Bitters. 8PECIAX, XOTICXB1 Women that have been given up by their dearest lriends as beyond help, have been per manently cured by the use of Lydia E. Pink bum's Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all lemale complaints. Send te Mrs. Lydia E. rinkham,13 Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass., for pamphlets. Certierate. 'I have used Burdock Bleed Bitters with great benefit for indigestion and constipation et the bowels." C. L. EASTON, Price $1. Hamilton, Ont. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Te Accommodate the Public. The proprietors of that Immenrcly popular remedy, Kidney-Wert In recognition of the claims et the public which luu se liberally patronized them, have prepared a liquid pre paratien of that remedy for the special accom modation of these who lrem any reason dis like te prepare it ler themselves. It Is very concentrated and, as the dose is small, it Is mere easily taken by many. It lias the same effectual action in all diseases of the kidneys, liver or bowels. Heme nnd Farvi. juKUwdAw The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, aud prevents disease by keeping the bleed pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, Is the greatest blessing aver con ferred upon man. Hep Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thou sands who have been saved and cured by It. Will yen try it. See ether column. JulMwdAw Ge te II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, for Mr. fYecman's JVeu A'o A'e A'o tienal Dye. Fer brightness and durability of co)or,are uncqualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price. 15 cents. By Universal Accord, Area's Cathartic Pills arc the best of all pur gatives ler family use. Tbey arc the product of long, laborious, and successful chemical in vestigation, and their extensive use, by physi cians in their practice, and by all civilized na tions, proves tbem the best and most effectual purgative Fill that medical science can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no ether Pills con be compared with them, and every person, knowing their vir tues, will employ them, when needed. They keep the system in perfect order, and main tain In healthy action the whole machinery et life. Mild, searching and effectual, they are specially adapted te' the needs et the diges tive apparatus, derangements of which they prevent and cure, It timely taken. They are the best and safest physic te employ for chil dren and weakened constitutions, where a mild but effectual cathartic is required. Fer sale by oil dealers. Ju9-lwdeedftw RESS GOODS. GOODS, ETC., -AT- pect little at such a price. A large double zephyr, for an invalid, $4.50. Shetland shawls, without fringe, also in great variety, 75 cents te $8. A zephyr shawl knit by hand in what is known as the crazy stitch is one of the cu riosities from Bosten ; large and "heavy ; tee heavy, maybe, for an invalid ; at the amazing price of $3.50. Is it possible that in Yankee Bosten human life is worth no mere than $3.50 for knitting such a shawl ? East from Chestnut-street entrance. Lace mits, 50 cents te $4.50. The writer has forgotten of hew many sorts, but hundreds, and of the choicest. Lisle gloves for both I&dies and gentlemen at 25 te 75 cents. Sheepskin gloves, made rough side out, for gardening, 35 cents. Chestnut-street entrance, outer. Bathing suits for men ; all wool flannel, mostly blue, trimmed mero or less with braid. Old pattern, seven sizes, $2.75 te $4. Yeke pattern, $4 ; indigo-dyed, $4.50 ; white flannel, $4.75. The yoke pattern fits mero perfectly than the old. The white flaunel is, of course, conspicuous ; and as a conspicuous garment ought te be, it is very fine in quality. Beys' bathing suits ; old pattern, $1.50 te $2.50, yoke, $3 te $3.75. Market street middle entrance. Tapestry carpets at $1.15 down te $1 ; and at $1 down te 75 cents some time age ; net all gene. Northern gallery. G IVLEB, BOWERS HURST! LANCASTER, PA. Terrible Less of Life. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bug, reaclic-t, lese their lives by collision with "Rough en Rats." Sold by druggists, 15c. Depot Jehn F. IiDng A Sens, Lancaster, Rese Celd and Hay Fever. Messrs. White ft Bubdick, Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te relieve all persons suffering with Rese Celd and Hay Fever. I have lcen a great sufferer from the same complaints; have had great relief bv using the Balm. I have recommended it te many of my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have used the Balm freely have been cured. T. Keitcust, Dry Goods Mer chant, Ithaca, New Tork. Sept. 6, 1880. Messrs. Wh. Rcst ft Sens, Druggists, New Brunswick, N. J. Since boyhood 1 have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever, and have been unable te obtain permanent relief until I used Ely's Cream Balm, which has cured me. Alter a lew day's use I could sleep all night, which I could net de before. K. L. Clickxbbb, New Brunswick, N. J. Price SO cents. jul5-2wdeedftw MAJUtlAOES. Yeh2 Jens stew. -At Upper Ooterurochurch, by the Rev. Marshall, Edward F. Yolm.et Mountville, Lancaster county, te Annie B. Johnsten, of Sadsbury villc, Chester county. ltd DEATHS. Eabt. In Intercourse, Lancaster county, Pa., Susanna, wife et Moses Eaby, In the (i6th year et her age. Funeral en Thursday morning, June 1C, at 9 o'clock. Services at interment at Eaby'a meeting house, at 10 a. m. ltd&w POLITICAL. Fer County Commissiener: FP.ANK CLARK, of Strasburg township. Subject te the choice et the Democratic coun ty convention. aprO-dAwtp ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county convention. HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Burner), et East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. apr2-dftwtp MARTIN U1LDEBRANT, or Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem ocratic county convention. upl3-dftwtp JERE MOIILER, Epnrata. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county conven tion, aprll-dftwtp Fer County Auditer: JOHN S. BROWN, et Drumore township. Subject te Democratic rules. m27-dwtp JOHN L. LIGHTNER, of Leacock township. Sublect te the decision of the Democratic ceuntv convention. aprlS-tfdft w D TURD EDITION WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. 18tt- WEATHER INDICATIONS. WAsmseTON, June 15. Fer the Middle Atlantic states,'fair weather, winds most ly nertnerly, stationary or lower tempera ture, higher barometer. ANOTHER DEFECTION. A CeBklluglte Gees Over te Depew via vrewjey. Albany, June 15. The joint convention met at neon. The following is the vote for senator in place of Conkling : Jacobs 49, Cenklinjr 31, Wheeler 25, Rogers 18, Cor Cer nell 10, Lapham 10, Bradley 1, Felger 2, Tremaine 3, Crowley 2. Ne choice. In voting Mr. Reitz. from the 7th Kines county district, sent te the clerk's desk a resolution, adopted by the Brooklyn Fifteenth ward Republican, association, declaring it te be their opinion that Conk Cenk lino; and Piatt cannot be re-electcd. there. fore requesting Mr. Reitz te vote for such candidates as could be elected and would represent the Republican party. He therefore voted for Richard Crawley in stead of Conkling. The convention then proceeded te vote for a senator in the place of Themas C. Piatt, with the following result : Depew 54, Kernan 50, Piatt 27, .Felger. 3, Cor Cer nell 10, Crewley 4, Lapham 1, Rogers 1, Traeyl. Ne choice. Assemblyman Beach voted for Rogers and AsAmblyman Reitz for Depew. The convention adjourned te neon te-morrow. FIRE IN WACO. Jueng List of Lesses. Galveston, June 15. The News, Wace special says : A fire occurred here en Monday night in which losses were sustained as fellows : Rigsly & Jersey, agricultural implements, less $10.000 ; Jehn F. Scdwick, three buildings, less $2,000-; W. W. Whit taker, liquors, less $2,500 ; Lock Leck ridge & Prestige, grocers, less $1,500; Winfsley & Whitaker, livery stable, less $2,500 ; E. G. L. Werbusch, building, less $750 ; Werbusch & Black mend, blacksmiths, less $500 ; Charles Maphal, grocer, $700 ; McLaughlin Bres., feed. $1,000 ; J. L. Bricken, buildings, $1,500 ; A. J. Stewart, grocer, $1,250 ; J. J. Bolten, grocer, $1,200 ; B. F. Davis, buildings, 1,200; G. O. Martc, grocer, $1,000 ; G. Graund, shoemaker, small less; R. N. Palmer, feed, $600 ; Wm. Cameren, buildings and lumber. $800. The Prathcr block and the Werbusch and Tayler build ing were damaged. The fire originated in Marte's store. A gentleman sleeping near discovered the lira and thinks the room was saturated with oil. The flames spread like magic. There is little doubt but that the fire was the work of an incendiary. LEAPING INTO ETERNITY. The Suicidal Jump et a Yeung German in Chicago. Chicago, June 15. About 5 o'clock last evening a young roan named Huge Van Malepcrt, who appears te belong te a noble family in Germany, jumped from the top of the water works tower and was instantly killed. Nobody saw the suicidal jump, but a number of people en the street near the water works saw the body of a man descending through the air, and hurrying te the spot where it fell found a corpse which had driven its head a feet deep in the grass plot which surrounds tte tower. THE GKEENISACKERS. State Convention at l'ettsvllle. Pettsvillk, Pa., June 15. ThoNatiou TheNatiou ThoNatieu al'Grcenback convention assembled at Centennial hall at 11 o'clock this morning, and organized with F. S. Heath, of Erie county, as temporary chairman. Com mittees en credentials and permanent or ganization were appointed, after which the convention took a recess. It reassembled at half past two, when F. S. Heath was made permanent chair man and the business of the convention proceeded with. The selection of a can can eor state treasurer will net be reached until four o'clock. DEfiKKES CONFERRED. Commencement at University of Pennsyl vania. Philadelphia, June 15; The 125th aunual commencement of the university of Pennsylvania took place at the Academy of Music te day. The honorary degree of Docter of Laws was conferred en Hen. Henry M. Heyt, governor of Pennsylvania. The degree et Docter of Philosophy was conferred en six doctors of medicine. That of Docter of Medicine en live candidates ; that of Docter of Dental Surgery ou ene candidate ; upon a number of ethers the degrces'ef Bacheler of Arts, Master of Arts and Bacheler of Laws. Mr. Ruf us B. Marts delivered the valedictory oration. That Extra 500. Hakkisuukg, Pa., June 15. A writ of mandamus was granted by Judge Pearson this afternoon 011 State Treasurer Butler iu the matter of the extra $500 compensa tion te members of the Legislature. It was made returnable en Thursday, the 23d inst. Juarantlne Discontinued. Charleston, S. C, June 15. The state beard of health has decided te discontinue the quarantine of vessels from New Yerk arriving at Charleston as unnecessary for the public health and an injurious ob struction te commerce and travel. Man and Wife Drowned. Atlanta, Ga., June 15. Jehu Middle Middle ten and wife fell out of a beat at Rogers mills, Barlew county, Ga. Beth were drowned. MARKET. new xera muMt. y iw Yeax. June 15. Fleur State unit West ern market quiet, nnd without decided change in prices ; Snperline State. l 0 i 60; extra de 4 604 P5;cl!Oicude (4 935 25: fanc-v de $5 33!' 73; round hoop Ohie 14 735J3 CO : cheicti de J5 103675; suprrfi in western i4 004 f.0; common te gee-l ;v tra de 4 fi0(jr00 ; choice de tr, 1036 75 ; choice white wheat de, at (5 25S6 25. Southern firm ; common te fair extra, 95 25Q5 75 ; geed te choice de $5 8097 50. Wheat VJSia lower and less active ; Ne. 2 Bed, June. $1 27128; de July, SI 27 1 27 ; de Aufc', 1 251 26 ; de Sept.$I 25 I 20. Cern heavy and "?'c lower ; Mixed Test cm spot. 5157Jc ; de tuturc, &MZc. Oats VMVifi lower ; State, 46g57c; Western, 4IK351C riilladelpula Market. l'uiLAOBXrBIA,Jiinel. Fleuifiruiiutuiel; Superfine, $3 2503 75: extraf 434,50 ;Ohie ft In diana family f5 62flCS5; Pcnna. family $537 5 50 ; St. Leuis de CO6 50 ; Minnesota Extra f5 50SE6 00: de straight. $6 006 50: win ter patent C 25(7 50 ; spitng de fG 50Q7 50. Bve flour at $5 125 15. Wheat easier; Ne. 2 Western Bed, $1 25; Penn'a Bed $1 251 25 ; de Amber, 91 126. Cern firm for local use: steamer, S55c; yellow, 5758c; mixed, 5656c. Oats market quiet, but besttrraries steady; Ne. 1 Whlte48w49c;Ne. 2. de4747C; Ne. 3, de 46c; Ne. 2. Mixed 43Q43)Sc. Bye quiet at $lta Previsions quiet : mess perk $17 0017 30 ; beet ham. $!3 00O25 W, Indian mess beef $2250. Bacen smoked shoulders, 67c ; salt d 6Gc; smoked hams ll12c; pickled hites OKQlOc Lard market quiet; city kettle lljc ; lee leo loe butchers' at lOQlOc; prime steam nt $1113. . . . Butter-market firm and in Keed demand; Creamery extra Pennsylvania i at Mg 22c ; Western. 21c ; de geed I te holce I8 20c; Bradford county and N,flJ5 19a20c; Western dairy extra, 1601. c; de geed tCte'dnl15PennSyIvania and Wcsteru 09 12Em?s dull and easier ; Penn'a at 18Q19c ; WCneesetnJair demand and steady; New iiu iu 8J ruviuBi quiet; taaaatr a Whisk vat Si 10 riA '" Seeds-Geed te prime CleTer. no market dnSSw "g-'MJrtWIeaiia: dbdeWaxEeJ New Tork, Philadelphia mad Lecal Stocks also United States Bend reported dally by Jacob B. Less, N. E. Cor. Centre Square. Nbw Yekk Stocks.' Stocks weak. J unc is. A.M. r.u.rm lfcOS IM) 3.0 Meney... amsu Chicago ft North Western. .... iaAW i C-bJeage. Mu. ft St. Paul 1S 15 I2li Canada Southern T3& 75 75 U Ci s L C. Ki 1L...W 3B 37$4 27$-;. DeL.Lack.ft Western 1SX 1 l'i Delaware ft Hudsen Canal. U0 H2 Denver ft Rie Grande H2J 1H& HliJ Hannibal ft St. Jee ..." Si MX i4uce snore A Mich. Southern.. 130K USV M auuwuuu UBTUDU. Michigan Central Missouri. Kansas ft Texas... N. Y.. Lake Erie ft Western. New Jersey Central. N. T., Ontario Western.... New Yerk Central Ohie ft MlMlssippL S7 111 HOii no MX 3Si 51! 47 47 46), 37K 37 372 St. Paul ft Omaha. .'.. ...? 45' raciuc mnu sieamsnip CO, ,' aX era de Preferred . 107 r ....106V 32.101X ieijJ Central 'Pacific Texas Pacific Union Paclllc Wabash, St. Leuis ft Pacific. . " " Preferred 101 7fi" TZ 71f lH 128K 138 67 SKi W 94K 94K 9t-i Western Union Tel. Ce 134) 133, lSS.'i rHUADKLTHIA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania K. R es Lehigh Valley 63 LeMgn Navigation -& Buffalo. Pitts, ft Western 23 t. 2ir'5i"i V2" a'4 Miwlliwn li.Mta.1 v . nenuexaracuie. fix 44 Preferred..-. 85 llestenviUe .; a ZM''. ! Philadelnhia ft Erie R. R. 37 lewatiulcb Mining Uime Stats Bends. United States 4 per cents. 5 " " 3 1.-U0 lira MmH 103 ltrtjtf Noen y notations of tbe Grata Market Furnished by Jacob K. ieii, Commission Breker. Cbicaoe. Julv. Aur. Sept. Wheat $1,127 $l.l2i l.l'i Cern 45 .4512 .4KU Oats .38 .24 .28 Nxw Yebk. Wl.eat ulTU Vfa A Philadelphia. lllttl LOriltitt VJIMB B40.TIMORK. Wheat Cern Oats ItEW ADVEKT1SEMENTH- WANTED A GOOD AGENT ON SAL ary. Apply at this efllce. jcl5-2td LOST IN DRIVING rROM THE Stevens Heuse toTebucco Avenue, a cane with a globular head of Buck Hern. The finder will receive a suitable reward by leaving- It with tbe clerk at the Stevens Heuse. ltd LAND LEAGUE MEETING ALL WHO : arc In favor et organizing a branch et the LAND LEAGUE In this city are requested te meet en THURSDAY EVENING, In Fulton Hall, at 7K o'clock. Jcl5-2td 1TY TAX NOTICE. WITH THE VIEW te facilitate preiupt payment of City Tax, the Treasurer's office will hereafter be open continuously from 8 a. m. te 5 p. in., until further notice. WM. McCOMSK V. jtl-tfdlt Treasurer and Kcceivcr et Tuxes. SCHOOL TAX 1881. The duplicate la in the hands of the Treas urer. 3 pur cent, en for prompt payment. W. O. MARSHALL. Treasurer. Ne. 12 Centre Square. 4VOflice hours tram 9 a. m. te 4 p. m. fjtt-tfdR (JCAA REWARD. THE UNDERSIGNED qpcJUU are Instructed te offer for Messrs. feclireeder ft Ben, Leaf Tobacco Merchants, et New Yerk, the above named reward for the arrest and conviction or the party or parties who fired their warehouse premises en the night of Junes. 1881. BAUSMAN ft BUKNS, Jel0-3tdced 10 West Orange Street. T3UILDING LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale en weekly or monthly payments. Building Leta at u very low price en long time. Three lets arc situ ated en Duke, Lime, Frederick Shippen and New streets. A geed chance for men who wish te have their own homes. Try it, you'll never regret It. Apply te A. W. KUSSEL, or ALLAN HERB'S Beal Estate eitice. Ne. 3 North Puke street. inay27-lmdMWftF INSURE Tlin THE OLD AN1 WELL Kutablltihcd Agency of the Glrard Fire taw Ce., OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sate and Solid Securities. RIFE & KAUFMAN, Ne. 10 EAST KING STREET. dll-CmdM.WSR Second Fleer. fl'HE MacKINNON PEN, Or FLUID PENCIL, the only Reservoir Pen in the World with a circle of Iridium Around the Point. The most popular Pen mud.ns It has greater strength, greater ink capacity, and is mere convenient for the pocket, than any new In use. With one filling it will write from seventy te eighty pages of loelscap pajier, does the work in u third time less, and with less fatigue than attends the writing ei twenty pagc.4 with the ordinary pen. . The writing point being Iridium (called by geld pen makers Diamond), it will wear an ordinary lifetime. The manufacturer guarantee te keep every Pen in geed working order for three years, and it the point "hews any Higns of wear In that time te repelnt free et charge. SOLE) AGENTS FOR THE MacKINNON PEN IN LANCASTER, JOM BAER'S SONS, tS ud 17 NORTH fJOBBN bTRHT, LANCASTER, I'A. ENTERTAINMENTS. TAIR AND STKAWUEIiHY FESTIVAL or TUB SHIFFLEB FIRE COMPANY, Open every evening, and en WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, In their Hall. Keystone Band will be in at tendance. , e9-15td TfULTON OPERA HOL'SK. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1881. MATINEE AT 1 P. 31. 4TIT ANNUAL TOUR, 4TH JAY RIAL'S Inetii Uncle Ms Powerful Deuble Company, introducing Celebrated TKICK DONKEY JERRY. MAMMOTH TRALVEDBLOODHOUNDS, BLACKVILLE JUBILEE BAND, AND THE MAGNOLIA MINSTRELS. PRICES ....m ft 35 Cw. CHILDREN TO MATINEE,... I ISCta. Ne extra charge for Reserved Seats at Bex Office. JOSEPH CHENET, Business-Manager. rji5-3ta WAXTB. TIT ANTED-A COOK AND TWO GIRL. tt Apply at we SPSKCHER HOUSB. North Duke Street. 9c; de fair te geed. 888Xc al? av2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers