LANCASTER DAILY INTELUGEKCEk TttpKSDAY JUNE 3(). 1881. 1 '' j- Jennie . Ochs. The young lady impress ed, with fitting emphasis, the necessity of early inculcating upon the minds and hearts of youth, the beauty of religion and the need of its practice in every sphere of life. A thoughtful production, read in a geed clear voice, loudly -applauded as it deserved te be, and liberally rewarded. Essay ' Help one Auether " Miss Mary F. Reyer. There are many ways in which we cau extend the helping hand te our neighbors. By word and by action alike may we find it in our power te raise from the depth of despair these who have slipped and are falling, and there is no quality in human character that is mere te be admired and encouraged than thisdis position. A beautiful paper well read and deserving the applause and ilewer. se gen erously bestowed. Address" Temperate in all Things'" Gee. B. Hctrick. This yeunjr gentleman ardently advocated the dectiine implied in the title of his address and argued against undue license, which is calculated te 1 uin character. In all things we Mieuld be temperate and perform our duties te the honor and dory of Ged. A very creditable production, the delivery of which engaged tlic closest attention of the audience, in which, judging from the prolonged ap plause and numerous flowers awatded him, the young speakers had many fi ieuds. Address ''Wrongs of Ireland" Frank II. McL'lain. This was a ringiug pretest against the present system of English rule exercised ever that island far across the sea, famous in song and story. The speaker paid a glowing eulogy te the Irish character, denounced the injustice te which that people have been subjected at the hands of their English eppicsMirs, and predicted that the time is net far distant when the people will arise in their pristine power and majesty.bicak the galling chains that new bind them ami stand forth fiec men once mere. The yung Celt from the outset had the cordial sympathy of his hearers, and at the conclusion of his ora tion, which was marked by extreme spirit in diction and delivery, he was overwhelm ed with applause and compelled te come forward a second time and bow his ac knowledgments. Music" My Fathciland (Abt) by the high schools. Essay "Seed Sewing'" Miss Eda E. Stephens. Unconsciously pcihaps we are nevertheless continually sewiug seed that will bear fiuit, and sine will the har vest be. Hew iinpei tint, therefore, that we should tow such seed only as aie pine aud geed, and that we should govern our lives by cericct principles. Ged the great Father will j-ive the increase, and joy will then be the tieli harvest of our sewing. Many pretty thoughts deftly woven together and read in excellent voice. This young lady's (lowers were veiy rich and numerous. Essay " Only for Fun" Miss Minnie B. Peacock. Toe frequently young people allow their picdilectiens te fun cany them beyond the bounds of piepiicty into the domain of mischief, and many wounded hcails aie the result of thoughtless weids and actions that wcie inspired " only for fuu." The young lady had many admiieis in the audience who testified their appre ciation of her creditable effort with a pro fusion of elegant fleial tributes. Address " Inline ucc of the Press " Win. A. Buckius. The newspaper as a factor in the society of a free government, where every man is a sovereign, cannot be ever-estimated. As the director and meulder of public opinion it wields mighty power, aud te it can be traced the gieat intelligence of the American people. The sicaker ardently believed iu the liberty of the press. He was awauled with applause aud lleweis. Address " Blessing of Teil" Walter E. Kelly. There is alwajs hope for a man if h honestly works. Man was made te think, te act. te work. Laber is his function. Without work he can achieve nothing. The oration closed with an apt quotation from Mrs. Osgood's noble poem en "Laber, "and at its conclusion the young speaker, whose voice, licit, round and sonorous, rang out firm and clear thoiough theiough thoieugh out the delivery of this admirable compo sition. w..s loudly applauded. Floral em blems iu abundance wcie sent by fi iends j in the audience. Music" Heai t Bened Down "by the graduates. Essay "The Magic of Mysleiy ".Miss Carrie 15. Myers. In poetic di tien the fair essayist. described the charms that surround the magic wand of my.steiy. There is iu it a fascination, a magic that operates upon our sensibility most potent ly. It is useless te attempt in this biief notice a reproduction of the many bcauti ful thoughts in which this charming coin position abounded. The young l.uly ie.ul in a well modulated voice and with a dis tinctness of articulation that reudercd it a pleasure te listen t her capital pi oduclieii. Great applause aud a profusion of sup Jib floral tokens indicated the special favor or the audience. Essay "Meral Whitewash" Miss Liz zie Heleina. The yeunjr lady, witu a keenness of analysis that would have done credit te a much elder head, pointed out the disposition manifested by many histor ians te cover the characters of their heroes with a false dory, but at the same time there arc these who seem te make it a point te discover the blemishes and foibles. The young essayist thought it the part of charity rather te err en the side of kitid nctf" than te exercise undue severity iu criticism. This was a production creditable alike te the head and heart of the essayist. Its diction w.as chaste, and the thoughts were presented iu a finely spun web that evinced careful prepa ration. It was read in a clear and agreccblc tone of voice and fairly wen for the lady the loud applause and rich flowers accorded her as she retired. Address "The Miracle of Steam Gee. F. K. Erisman. The speaker proved himself an earnest admirer of the giant power that has exercised such a great iu llucnce upon the progress of events iu the pbysicial world. The inventions of the locomotive and the si earn engine were de scribed as the greatest triumphs of human ingenuity. The orator spoke slowly, de liberately, and in a full, clear voice. He was generously remembered in the awaid of floral gifts. Music "Huntsman's Chorus" by the girls' high school. Valedictory Essay " Unwritten His tory" Miss Sadie E. Shiudle. This young lady, whose home is at Meuntvillc, this county, rose te the level of the occa sion and showed herself worthy te wear the honor accorded her by reading an excellent paper, in which she took occasion te refer te the beauty of character presented in the lives of many of tbc world's great un known whom the pen of the historian has neglected, te whose memory there arises no lefty shaft of glistening marble, but which will be icvealcd at last wheu things of time and sense shall be no mere. The young lady's words of final greeting te directors, teachers and classmates were marked by gcuuiue feeling aud emotion, albeit they were delivered in linn tones and without visible embarrassment. She was generously applauded and made the recipient of numerous aud handsome floral rewards. After the graduates had sung the tare well song (Abt), Mr. Hartman in felicitous language presented te the graduates their diplomas congratulating them upon their passage through a most trying eraeai wnu such signal success. On behalf of Presi dent Warfel, he extended te graduates, teachers and directors an invitation te the reception te be given in the school build ing at the corner of Prince and Chestnut streets te-night. lie took occasion also te thank theaudience for the geed order that had been maintained throughout the exer cises. Keffer's orchestra played selections from "Olivette," Rev. J. Max Hark, of the Moravian church, pronounced the benedic tion, and the 29th annual cemmenceme of our popular college was at au end. Befeie closing it may net be inopportune te allude te the uniform excellenca of the music, creditable alike te the pupils them selves and te the instructions of Prof. Matz. The piano accompaniments of Prof. Haas were in that accomplished musi . cian's best style, while Keffer's orchestra maintained its high reputation in its exe cution of a number of tine selections. The profusion of floral gifts presented may be judged from the fact that the space in front of the graduates en the stage pre sented a spectacle of surpassing loveliness in a rich and elegaat panorama of ever varying hue. whilst a large quantity of the lleweis presented were taken below the stage for very lack of accommodation, as Mr. Hartman informed the audience. We learn also of a number of ether aud mere substantial gifts, such as geld watches and costly jewelry, that gladden ed the hearts of many of the graduates. As au illustration of the great interest felt in these occasions by President War fel, may be mentioned the circumstance that despite the physical disability and pain which he suffers from the effects of his lecent fall, he attended the commencement exercises, being conveyed te and from the opera house in a carriage aud under the care of his physician. Annual tirade. Tlc following is the grade for the year, by classes, of the pupils in attendance at the boys' hig'h school. It is made up from the monthly grade lists for the ten months of the session just closed. The second column shows the number of plants ana lyzcd in the study of Betany by each pupil since thepetiing of the spring in March last. The botanical work of the school has been of a very practical kind : it I FIRST CLASS. A L Wllwcr.... ! Cl-iicnec II Clark HI Clir I. Fruiitz.... .H Win i Landes.. '.11 Ws Adler DO 85 80 115 80 300 HewaidT Hayes J no A Hoeer.. Kenj A Splndler Gee Hctrick Walter E Kelly. FranklMcCluln.. Wm M Herr..... 200 383 500 130 83 275 125 (50 GeeF Liisman.. 'M Levi W Hening. MO W II Lindcmuth. 87 I'lius A Miller... 87 80 i:.e 55 Win A Jitickiiis 123 skcone -Ltsa. Cluis- Carpenter. 03 l II Scnscnig.... ill 100 Henry Gerliart.. Grant Strlne.... Itelit M Adams.. Wm L Gable.... Win 1) Keck.... 450 1'23 150 1-20 120 100 15(1 130 100 1C7 93 133 ISO 80 111) 1-20 4:W 13-2 140 ST) 147 400 125 CH Obreitei .... 1 II A.Micnk 8S ; M Deruait. b7 Il.irry It .Smith.. M Jes II Munson.. &S N .1 itlackwoed. 82 l.C. F.ichheltz... 82 Win II Kirk SI J no II llartuian. Win C I'yler..... 1) S Smith J no It (luncan.. U 1) McCaskey.. Slt Haymaker.. 82 W It lieiungcr II Hartman.... Call It F.aby. . Gi W W Fowler... THIRD CLASS. Wm It Peters.. Gee W Cooper. . F.d It Garvin Ch.is J Zccher.. Fred S Pyler... Win J linker .. Menree ltllir-.li S C Wiant K 31 Stene , O S Stermlellz., Win II Auxer... C (i Ki it-man..., I:uie H Mirk... Ch.isHltrady..., Lciecslcr.Leng., Jus Pmiigluy ... A A Allirliflit 80 11 II Shearer..... 73 no no 80 C3 30 WG Peters GeeHAckeruiau Kclw C Kursk... Chits 1 Myers... JelinC Sample.. Gee K Kellers... FOURTH CLASS. Jehn A Charles. 190 75 140 17C 45 90 1-29 Sidney Kvaiis... Clia.sC Herr Kd M Hartman.. H McGevcru.... C SI McLaughlin T W Suesserett.. J II Wulchans... ChasG Dillcr... CHAKUi:i WITH MOIlSi: STEALING. A Lancaster County Alan Who Is Wanted in Ohie. Daniel Raymond Stewart is the full name of a man, between 25 and 30 years of age, who has resided in the neighbor hood el the Nickel Mines almost the whole of his life. Last winter he went te Ohie and in the spring began te work with David Ulsh, who resides near the village of Caledonia, in Marien county, that state. On the 23th of May, Stewart (his time with Ulsh being up) went te the village and there purchased a blanket and some ether articles for a buggj. On that night a bay horse belonging te Mr. L'Nh was stolen from the stable. Previous te this Stewart had told his employer that he intended purchasing a horse for the purpose of ihliug home te Lancaster county. He was at ouce suspected and was traced as far as Woestcr. Mr. Ulsh then wrote a letter te Sheriff Strino, giv ing him an account of the larceny with a description of the horse and the man. who had told him that he lived near the Nickel Mines, iu this county. The sheriff was warned te keep a lookout for Stew ait, as Mr. Ulsh was willing te give a reward of $50 for his arrest and i recovery of the horse. A short time age the sheriff received another letter from Mr. Ulsh, who stated that he had received a letter from Hanisburg informing him that Stewart had been pccu there. Sheriff Stiine and deputies have been making inquiry concerning Stewart of late, aud last evening the following despatch was received : Columbus, Ohie, June 29, 1881. " Te the Sheriff of Lancaster county : "Arrest and held Daniel Raymond Stewart. I have a requisition from the governor. Henry Ulsh." This meruiug at 3 o'clock Deputy Sheriff C. M. Strino, accompanied by Geerge Hunter started for the Nickel Mines te ar rest Stewart. On the way they heard that he could be found at the house of Uriah Eckcrt, in Paradise township. The officers drove te the place, and when they stepped at the barn they saw Stewart carryitig a bunch of hav. Deputy Sheriff Strine jumped from the buggy and caught Stew art just as he was makiug ready te ruu. The man was brought te this city and was placed in prison. Werd was then tele graphed te Mr. Ulsh, iufermiug him of th" arrest, and Stewart will be held until the arrival of an officer, The prisoner denies that he stele the horse. Stewart is a son of Charles Stewart, and he does net bear the best reputation. He has been in a number of scrapes in the neighborhood where he resided. He left this county last winter because he was wanted for cutting up a let of harness be longing te James Bewers and stealing a portion of them. When he found that a warrant had been issued for him he fled. He isabrothcrefBrainard Stewart who, with a gang of young roughs, robbed an oyster man near Gap ever a year age. Yeung Stewart gave bail at the ' time but soed afterwards fled. This afternoon Henry Ulsh, a brother of the man from whom the horse was stolen, an Wed in this city, with a requisi tion from the governor of Ohie. He will take Stcwai t te Caledonia te-night. KAlLRUAD ACCIDKNT. A Man Falls Under the Car. Last night Wm. Daw, who says he was employed at the Koherstewn rolling mill, bearded a freight train in the Pcnnsylva nia depot, this city, intending te return te Koherstewn. He made a mistake and get upon an east bound train. When between Lancaster aud Witracr's Station, he dis covered his mistake and attempted te get off, and in doing se fell upon the track. One of his feet was badly crushed under the wheels of the car, one of his thighs was very badly cut, and he sustained some ether painful injuries. He was found ly ing alongside the track shortly after one o'clock this morning, by the track-walker. He was brought te this city in an early train and taken te the hospital. He is a stranger in this part of the county, but says he has friends in Pittsburgh. His feet will probably have te be amputated. Karly Closing. Te-morrow evening, July 1st, Givler, Bewers & Hurst, -East King street, will commence closing their store at 0 o'clock, and close- it at that hour every evening (except Saturdays) until further notice. 8-2 80 8-2 83 SO 1-23 80 !i0 70 53 73 155 75 1 10 74 !I0 7'2 70 COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR REGULAB COBRESPOXI)XCE. A bad water break en Walnut, between 3d and 4th streets, was repaired without serious damage. The colored glass signal lamp en a pest and the new frogs at the Pennsylvania and Rading railroad crossings are com pleted. The Shawnee mill squeezer has been rendered dangerously unfit for use by the detachment of a band of one of thv wheels. The man who is a full brass band all in himself has been making our streets musi cal. A committee of the Presbyterian Sunday-school has gene ever te' Springwood, Yerk county, en the narrow gauge rail road, te see hew it will suit for the pic nic. Ce. II. will di ill en Tuesday next instead of Monday " the Feuith." Mr. Mann's farm wagon broke au axle iu front of the Catholic ceuvent this morn ing by reason of the bad condition of Sec ond street. The picnic yesterday was a graud suc cess; the dampness only made it comfort ably cool ferdancing. The hall of the Chiquesaluuga. tribe Red Men, being finished, will be opened te the public after dinner en the Fourth. The W. G. Case engine of the Reading & Columbia' railroad, which has been in the shops for repair, was sent out yes terday. Twenty new Shenandoah Valley house cars, from the Wilmington, Del., car works, passed through here en the Penn sylvania railroad yesterday afternoon. Seventeen canal beats are lying at the Reading coal shtttcs, te be leaded and shipped. Gee. Parker, the Mount Jey barber, identified the razors offered for sale by Herman Kech as these stolen from his shop and Kech is held for court. In the absence of Mr. Hinkle of the American house two beats tried te "skip" and "beat" his boy clerk out of their beard bill. One of tin boarders, Mr. Kline, whipped one of the rogues at the P. R. R. depot and both men squared up. Jacob Croup, of Harrisburg, visiting his uncle, Geerge O. Fisher, has died here, of dropsy, aud will be buried from Cook man chapel to-mei i ew at 2 p. in. Since Apiil 1, the E. E. Lutheran church -lias lai.scd by collections, dena tiens, seciables, etc., $1,113.50. Miss Caddie Patten has returned from her visit te Lochiel ; Miss Ella C. Heath, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Annie Frey ; Nat. Wike and Ames Brown have returned from their Western trip much delighted ; Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, son and daughter, left te-day for Cauada and the White mountains ; Mr. Fred. C. Snyder "set up" a can of ice cream for the Penn sylvania warehouse boys yesterday. In David Celeman's barber shop here may be seen some interesting curiosities brought te him by his brother W. IX, of Philadelphia, who is assistant ship's car penter of the Amciican man-of-war " Quinabang," and has just returned from a thice-years' cruise. Among them are a pipe aud cap from Turkey ; a piece of lava cut into the shape of a dwarf from Mt. Vesuvius ; a piece of olive weed from Mt. Olive, in Jerusalem ; a silk handker chief fremVillc, France, and a very hand some breastpin made from coral. The Methodist sociable last evening in the church parlors was a success socially and financially, but the manner of serving refreshments may be vastly improved. The present system is tee loose and creates dissatisfaction. The successful plan of the Lutheran seciables in having small tables and a cake table is much the better. LITTLE LOCALS. Happenings Here ami Hereabouts. James Shand, the well-known merchant of this city, of the New Yerk store, will sail from New Yeik in a few days, for a two-months visit te his old home in Glas gow, Scotland. He gees in the Furnessia, the saroe vessel taken by Maj. B. F. Breucman. Benjamin Strasscr aud his brother, Solemon Strasscr, tobacco packers, having completed a large and fine packing el Lan caster county tobacco for Fatman & Ce., of New Yerk, leave Lancaster for their home iu Albany, N. Y., in a day or two. Themas Heward was sent te jail for five days for being xlrtink and diserdcily by Alderman Barr. Excursion tickets te the American in stitute of instruction in St. Albans, Vt., geed until August 0, arc sold fiem here for $10.73. The "stag" picnic at Recky Springs yes terday, was a great success, and theso who attended it had plenty of fun. All kinds of sport was had, including fishing, beating, bathing, queit pitching, etc., and the crowd returned te the city at a geed hour last evening. The train men running ou the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad, are paid at the rate of about three cents per mile for running te Columbia, and scarce one half that amettut for the remaining twenty nine miles te Harrisburg, which they say is the hardest part of the route. They want the same rates all the way through. Their petition is before the directors, and the men expect favorable consideration. The state commission appointed te take charge of the matter of securing the stat ues of Rebert Fulton aud Peter Muiilen bErg, for the capitol at Washington, have issued warrants te Miss Blanche Nevin, of Lancaster, and Heward Roberts, of Phila delphia, which will enable them te have the statues finished in marble. Miss Nevin is doing her work in Italy, and Mr. Rob erts in Philadelphia. At regular intervals along the Philadel phia turnpike, some miles east of thiscitv, there are various cabalistic marks en the roadside fences, the most frequcut of which arc the figures "35x40." Residents and travelers en the read are at a less te knew what they mean. Seme think that the figuics indicate that a new telegraph line is te be erected, and that the pests are te be from 35 te 40 feet high, "there think that they are signs relating te the pre-, posed new pipe line ; and still ethet that they are calculations taken en the spot of the position of the comet. An explanation is demanded. Who can furnish it. One of the best students in this city of the many who have just finished school is Addic Perter, aged 10 Years, daughter of Cyrus P.ertcr, of Philadelphia, who at tended Miss Mayer's private school, en Prince street. She did net miss one day in forty weeks and for thirty-six weeks were the perfect medal. She only missed three questions in geography and two words in spelling dining the forty weeks and took the first prize in a class of forty. The Intelligence noticed the ether day that a small boy offered te Rev. Mr. Weishample a greenback, which he wanted te have changed, aud Mr: Weishample, being satssficd that the note did net belong te the boy returned it. The note was a $23 one, and.thc child was unacquainted with ifs value. It has since been ascer tained that it was pilfered from the pocket of Wm. Fnhrman, butcher, who read the notice called en Rc7. Weishample, pievcd property, and secured the note, thanking Mr Weishample for returning it. t Accident in a liny Field. Yesterday L. G. Martin, of Springvillc, Mount Jey township, was at work in the hay field of Simen K. Nisslcy. After a lead of hay had been placed en the wagon Mr. Martin sat dewii near by te take a pebble from his shoe. Whilst sitting there the man en lop of the wagon threw a manure fork from the wagon. It sti tick Mr. Martin, and one of the prongs, which were of iron, passed through the calf of his leg, causing a very painful wound. Dr. M. K. Bewers attended him. TWO INQUESTS. The Cause or Jacob Stark's Death Isaac Clark Dies Very Sadden!?. The coroner's jury which was sworn te f inquire into the cause of Jacob Stark's death finished their work yesterday after- neon. They round that be came te his They round that lie deatu ey eemg struck ey a carriage near Shissler's meeting beuse which caused con cussion of the brain. Ne blame was at tached te the driver, a man named' Wolf. It was shown at the inquest that the ac cident occurred between 9 and 10 at night, when there was no moon and it was quite dark. Anether Sadaen Death. Isaac Clark died suddenly at the hotel of Samuel Brubaker at Spring Garden, Salisbury township, yesterday Clark himself resided in New ileliand; and for years has been in the habit of drinking a great deal. Twe or three years age he and his family separated, aud since that time he has been going from one country hotel te another working as a hostler. Yester day morning he went te the hotel of Mr. Brubaker and asked for a drink. This was refused him. He went out en the perch and took a scat en a bench ; he was found dead there seen afterwards. Deputy Corener Samuel Bewman impan eled a jury composed of Samuel S. Hoov Hoev er, Peter Worst, Samuel Creraer, James Dunlap, Jehn L. Sharp aud Levi Sawyer, and held an inquest. The jury rcudered.a verdict of death from exposure and con gestion of the lungs. The wife of the de ceased lefuscd te have anything te de with the body, which was brought te the alms house iu this city. Besides a wife Clark leaves several grown children. OU1TUABT. Death or Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Lilhe Martin, wife of Charles Mar tin and daughter of Jehn R. Bitner, , died somewhat suddenly and under very dis tressing circumstances, this morning short ly after 11 o'clock, at tbe residence of her husband, iu East Waluut street, this city. Mrs. Martin had been suffering for a few mouths past with dropsy of the chest and her death was net unexpected, though for a few days past she appeared te be in im proved health. This morning her father and mother aud ether members of the family attended the high school com mencement at the opera house, where another of their daughters, Miss Annie M. Bitner, was te graduate. Almest im mediately after Miss Bitner had read her graduating essay, entitled "Grains of Geld," for which she received the plaudits of the large audience iu attendance, the distressing intelligence was communicated te her and te her patents that Mrs. Martin had just died. Mrs. Martin was abetil 25 years of age ; was married two or tlueu years age, and leaves a babe some five months old. She was formerly a pupil of the high school and in all respects a most estimable young woman. The circumstances attending her death are peculiarly sad, and, in their atllictien, her husband and parents have the In ail felt sympathy of the community. 80 l'ennsyliunla Lear Tobacco l'er Sale Special Xetice. The umlerdigncd lias for sale 7s(", eases 'SO Pennsylvania Leaf Tobacco, licing Schiecriur & lien's entire packing e( that crop. The let lias been recently ' strip ped ssunpleil" by F. C. I.inile & Ce., of New Yerk, unit will be sold entire, for net cash only. Fer inspection el --.iiiiplcs and further infor mation apply te A. TKI.LEK. 253 Shlppen Street, Lancaster, l'a. L xcsTE:t, June 23, 18SI. jnuc?1Gli!-juK&&jy2-C-7-!l lleiit lour emmry Si tig ? Then gel a bottle of Bird Hitter, which isun 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 you, send a postal curd te tlieSircl Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, X. .1., and they will see that you arc supplied. Price, 23 cents. maril-:!ni(lAw AVayiic Council Kxcuralen te Atlantic City en Monday next, July 4. Ueund trip tickets geed ler two days, from Lancaster and Columbia only $2 IT: Frem Petersburg, Lancaster Junction and all stations en the lidding & Columbia Itnilread tickets will be geed ler tin ce dayi. Siicei.il train leaves Lan caster at 4 a m.; Columbia. 4; Petersburg. 4:-20; Lnucasler Junction, 4:.'.0 ; Manhciin, 4:33 ; l.ttll., l:4'i ; Kphnita..:0;. Jc20jy2d City lllll fouler. Cation ,t llensel, city bill pesters and dis tributors, efllee .'iMTKi.T.ieK.Ncan building, Ne. 6 .Seuth Queen street. Xe u indlcr liall shave us except it lie with Culii-ura Shaving Seap. X iii-sing mothers and delicate Icuiales gain sttength from Malt Bitters. SI'EVIATj KenvKH. Ited Uiigii, Iteaches. ttats, mice, nuts, flics, vermin, mosquitoes, Insects, Se., cleared out by "Kengh en Uats." 13c. bo-vesaturuggists. Depot Jehn F. Leng ": Sens, Lancaster. Thousands of women have been entirely cured el the most tdubbern cases et female w eakness by the use et Lydia K. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound. Scud te Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkham, 233 estcrn Avcnur, Lynn, Mass.. for p.imphletN. Itching iMles Sjipteiii anu Cure. The symptoms aie moisture, like persplni tien, intense itching, increased by scratching, veiy distressing, particularly at night, as If pin erms were crawling in and about the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes af tccted ; II allowed te continue very serious ic sulls may fellow. Dr. Swaync'.s All Healing Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt 1 Ileum, scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, idl scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three betes for $123. Sent by mall te any address en re re ceipeor price In currency or three cent post pest use stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Sw.iyne 9c, Sen. S North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pu Sold by all prominent druggists. jiiiurMSiiidM'VS.t-- Liquid or Dry. Seme people prefer te purchase medicines in the dry state se that they can see for them elvcs that they arc purely vegetable. Others have net the time or dcslre te prepare the medicine, and wish it ready te use. Te accommodate each class the proprietors et Kidney-Wert new offer that well known remedy in both Liquid and Dry Ferm. Sold by druggt-ds everywhere. Portsmouth. ju27-lwdAw A Ceugli, Celd or Sere inreat should ihs stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In. curable L-ing Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying Ir'-itaticn, give rclier in Asthma, Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles w hich Singers and Public Speakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they liave at tained well-merited rank among the lew staple remedies of the age. Sold at 23 cents a box everywhere. mS-lvdTThiSAlyw Ilese Celd and Uay Fcver. Messrs. White & Bueuick, Druggists, Ithaca. N. V. 1 can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te rcl lvc all persons suffering with Bosc Celd and Hay Fever. I have lieen 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, ami in all cases where they have used the Balm freely have been cured. T. Kenset, Dry Goods Mer chant, Ithaca, New Yerk. Sept. C. 1880. Messrs. Wm. bust &eits, vruggisis, atr Brunswick, "S. J. Since boyhood 1 have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever, and have been unable te obtain permanent relief until 1 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. E. L. Cltckkber, New Brunswick, N. J. Price 50 cents. jul5-2wdeed4w Swre Heb Hr Keep is BeBtiai. The "Londen Hair Celer Eesterer" i the most delightful article ever introduced te the American people and U totally different from aU ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all impure Ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or tailing of the hair exists, or prema ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes. Its use will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it soft and pliable, making It an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $4. Main depot ler the United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel phia. mll-lvdTThaFAw An Old Friend. He was afflicted with a lame back and gen eral debility ; he was recommended Themas' Eelectric Oil. which cured him at once. This famous specific Is a positive reniedv for bodily pain. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug' Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. In the Whole History of Medicine Ne preparation has ever performed such mar mar veleous cures, or maintained se wide a reputa tion, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is re cognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the threat and lungs. Its long-continued scries of wonderful cures in all climates has made It universally known as a safe and reli able agent te employ. Against ordinary colds, which arc the forerunners et mere serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, undeftcn saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in threat and chest disorders, makes it en invaluable remedy te be kept always en hand In every home. Ne person can afford te be without it, aud these who have once used it never will. Frem their knowledge et Its composition and effects, pliyskians use the Ciierrv Pectoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures arc possible. Fer sale by all Dealers. jnCO lwdeed&w Ge te II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman? Xew AV AV tienal Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et coler.are uncqualed. Celer from 2 te Speund. Directions in English and German. Price. 15 cents. The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and stomach disease by keeping the bleed pure, prevents regular, kidneys anil liver active, Is the greatest blessing ever con ferred upon man. Hep Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thou sands who have been saved and cuied by It. Will yen try it. Sec ether column. iul5-2wd.:"' Mothers! mothers:: mothers!: Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering ami crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? If se, go at once and get a liettle of MKS. WINSLOW'S'SOOTIIING SVUUP. It will re lieve the peer littla sufferer immediately de pend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth who has ever uscdit, who will net tell jeu at once that it will regulate the bowels, ami give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in all cises, and pleasant te ttic taMe, aud Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best female plijslelan ami nurses in the Un'leil States. Sold everywhere; 23 cents a Lettie. mar"-Ivd.":wM.W.".S JH.'ATIIA. Masen. June 2sth, lsfc'l, at White Herse. Salisbury township, Geerge W. Masen, aged 23 years, it months and 13 days. The relatives anil friends of the family are respectfully Invited teuttcud the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at While Her-c, Salisbury township, en Friday morning, at 9 o'clock. Services at St. Jehn's KpUcepal church at Ceinpassville. SwEiTZEictlnnu 28,1881, In this city, Jacob, son et Christian and Margaret rueitzer, agtd 31 years, 4 mouths and 20 days. The relatives anil friends et the family aie respectfully invited te attend his luncnil, from the residence et his parents, at Peters burg, en Friday morning at '. o'clock, and at the Lutheran church at Itohierstown at 1 o'clock. POLITICAL. for County tOmiulsslener: FP.ANK CLAUK, or Stmsburg township. SUi-ject te the choice et the Democratic coun ts' convention. unrfi-dAwlp ADAMS. MKTKICH, or Maner township. Subject te the decision of tlie Democratic comity convention. HENRY F. HABTMAN (Lima Burner), of East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Demecrilic county convention. apr2-d.1wtp MABT1X IllLDKBKAXr, or Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem ocratic county convention. upts-d&wtp JEitE MOHLEit, Ephrata. Subject te the decision of. the Uriuecratic county conven tion. ' aprll-d&wtp Fer County Auditer: JOHN S. BUOWX, el Drumore township. Snblvct te Democratic rules. m27-dwtp JOHN L. LIGHTNEIt,ef Leacock tewnsliip. Subject te the decision of the Democratic ceuntv convention. aprlS-tfd.Vw -vi'ii ltrxmisxai&NT, w AM'KI).-1'IVK GOOD CIGAICMAK- ers wanted iinmedi.itelv. Call ou J. G. GOODMAN. ltd i'M Seuth Q.teen sticet. DON'T FOKUKTTUK GKANDCONCKKr THIS EVENING at KXCKI.blOU HAM., East Kin, street. JOHN SCHOENBKBGEU & SONS. ltd Proprietors. SCHOOL. TAX 1881. The duplicate is iu the hands f the Treas urer. .1 per cent, off ter prompt payment. W. O. MAltSHALL. Treasurer. Ne. 12 Centre Squaie. 49OfUcc twins from a a. m. te 4 p. m. 18-tfdlt 1 HAND MJUIAl'LE I'AKTVTO UK HELD JT en Saturday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. and a picnic en July 4, commencing at 1 o'clock, at Scheenbcrger's Park. Ladies and gents are invited te attend. Admission free. Hippie's Orchestra. ADAM SNYDKIt. Jc39-3td Proprietor. C1ITY TAX. i-O AFFORD ALL AN OP j pertunity te pay their City Tax anil save 5 per cent, abatement, the Trcasuicr'sOllke will be open from 8 a. in. te 5 p. in., and 7 te ' p. in. until July I inclusive. WM.McCOMsEY, j27-tfd Treasurer and I'eccier of Taxes. PUBLIC SALE OF IIOKtS.-ON SATUR DAY, JULY 2. 1881, will be sold at the Merrlmac Heuse, 115 North Prince street, Lan caster, Pa., 20 Head of Franklin County Horses. Among them ure some very line drivers and geed stepping Horses. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m. A credit of no days will be given. DANIEL LOGAN, - Je28-3tdU WE WOULD Z KKSl'KCTFULLY AX AX nennre that we have purchased the in terest of Jehn W. Helinau, et the late firm et Bender & llelman, and are new prepared te manufacture the celebrated CcnteuniiU an Blewer. Tire Benders. Iren Fences, Cemetery Fencing, Cresting. Ac. at the lowest prices possible. BENDKIt, POTTS A CO. J.F. BENDEB, ' D. II. POTTS, GEO. WEBEIt. Having dispened of my in'terct te the above firm, 1 would lespcclfully solicit a continu ance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended te Bender & llelman. ltd JOHN W. 1IOLMAN. f-VN-tOLVTION. XJ Netice, is hereby gl von that the partner ship heretofore existing lietwccn A. L. 31 c c Kcewn and E. C. btcigerwnlt. and trailing as the Lancaster Novelty Works, has been dis solved this day by-mutual consent. All per sons indebted te the above linn will make im mediate payment, and all claims should be presented te A. L. McKeown, ube will remain at the old stand. A. L. McKEOWN, ltd E. C. STE1GEBWA LT. T)UILDING LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers ler sale en weekly or monthly payments. Building Lets at a very low price en long timr. These lets are situ ated en Duke, Lime, Frederick Shippen and New streets. A geed chanca for men who wish te luvwc their own homes. Te it. you'll never regret It Apply te A. IV. KUiSEL, or ALLAN HERB'S Keal Es'ate efllcc, Ne. 3 North Duke street mav27-lmdMW&F ! THIRD EDITIOIT. THUESDAT EVEOTNO, JUNE 30, 1861. "WEATHER INDICATIONS. Wasuisgtex. June SO. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, winds mostly northerly, stationary or lower tem perature, higher barometer. Slightly colder fair weather is indicated for Fri day for the 31iddle Atlantic states. WIRE AND GABLE. Happenings en Beth Sides of the Atlantic. The authorities of Atlantic City have appropriated a large sura for tbe celebra tion of Fourth of July. There will be a parade and au extensive pyrotechnic dis play en the beach. On the 17th inst. the car shops of the Panama railroad and adjoining buildings were burned ; less te the company, $25, 000. This morning the jury in the case of Themas Mahcr, jr., and Isaac Street, charged with perpetrating election frauds in Philadelphia, returned a sealed verdict of net guilty. At Prague a festive gathering of Ger man students was attacked by Czechs and an affray ensued in which several Germans were severely wounded. Next day the Bohemian populace again attacked the German students, when several persons were killed. The grand jury at Albany have indicted A. R. Barber, charged with having offered E. R. Phelps $1,250 te bribe state officers. Phelps aud Jeseph Dicksen are held in Cail en similar charges. Ficderick J. Euler, was arraigned iu Philadelphia this morning under the act of li21 for selling fireworks and was accord ingly fined five shilling. The defendant had te visit Third street te buy five shil lings from a broker, as the magistrate in sisted en briug paid iu the regulation coin. The packing wnieheusc of Celeman's mustard works, at Norwich, England, was binned te-day, causing damage te the extent of 30,000. A man is detained at Gravesend who is supposed te be the murderer Lefrey. Ou Tuesday night, Sanderson's stage, from Lake City, was robbed near Alamosa, Cel. About $1,000 was taken from the passengers. The thieves also secured the mail and treasure box of the coach. Tlicic was only a majority of the judges iu favor of capital punisument for the Pashas convicted of the murder of Abdul Aziz, but they were unanimous in regard te the ether prisoners. Fiic te-day in the smokehouse of D. W. Chandler, 215 North Frent street, Phila phia, caused a less of $3,500.1 The commencement exercises of Muh lenberg college at Allcutewn were held this meiuing. Addresses wcre made by all the graduates, twelve in numlicr, after wheih degiecs were conferred, Professer Edgar T. Smith, of the university of Pcnn sylvania, -was elected te fill the speakers chair. Adam llaycs,6f Lcespert, Berks ceuu ty, while v. eiking en the Reading read a short distance above Allcutewn te-day, was killed by a passenger train east. RACING AT HENLEY. 'flic Cernell Crew ltadly lleaten. Henlkv-ex-tiie-Tiiameh, June 30. In the first heat for the Grand Challenge cup fereifj,hts, thollaitferd college crew having the Berks station, defeated the Dublin University. In the second heat the Lon Len Lon eon club beat the Thames and Kingsten clubs. In tbe third heat the Lcauder crew defeated the Eaten college crew. In the first heat for the Visitor's Chal lenge cup the first Trinity cel lege crew of Cambridge beat the third Trinity col lege crew of Cambridge. In the lii st heat of the Stewards' cup Cernell was a bad third, being beaten by the Thames club crew aud Londen club crew en the order named. AT ALBANY. llepexv Captures Anether Piatt Alan. Ai.mxv. June 30. The vote te day for the short term was : Petter 53, Wheeler 43, Conkling 32, Lapham 17, Rogers 4, Cernell 2, Felgcr 1, Heskins 1. Leng tci m : Kcrnau 53, Dcpew 51, Piatt 28. Cernell 11, Crowley 7, Lapham 2, Wheeler 1, Trcmaiiie 1. Ciapser, who has all along voted for Piatt announced that as he understood Piatt was no longer a standing candidate he would vote for Dcpew. Laughter. He voted for Dcpew. Convention ad join lied. The July dial Circular. . P.iiiLni:i.iMii, June 30. The July cir cular iving the prices of coal for eastern shipment was issued this morning by the Philadelphia it Reading coal and iron company. The rates for white ash coal dcliveied en beard vexels fit: l'nrh T'ie.hmeinl for diinment. beyond the capes of Delaware, are $ 1.50 ler lump aud .steamboat. S.'joter broken, pTr and stove. 93.55 for chestnut and $2.80 for pea. The pi ices at Elizabethport, .N. .1., arc .i-i cents higher en each grade. MAltKHTS. New Yera market. Sw Vep.k, June 3D. Fleur State and West ern dull in bnjers' favor; Superfine State, $1 Oll 7."; extra de fl 7031 !u; choice de 15 lW ." 2S: t.mey ili$." 'AMiii 7.i; round hoop Ohie "I 7eS?"0- choice de $." 10(ii;7.": superfine western it 00?4 73; common te geed ex tra de 4 70fj5."7." ; choice de .' .'&; " ; choice wjiilc. win at de, at ! 25f(i 2. Southern rpiiet and unchanged ; common te fair extra $. 2.1a -.1 : geid te choice de IB 3IIS7 .HI. Wheat cesh Bed, ffllHc better, ether kinds without import .Mt change; Ne. 2 Red, spot, $1 W, ; de June, $1 27'il !M; de July, $1 2!i gijl 27!: de Aug, $1 2I1 2U.J; de Sept., tl i"S4I 21. Cern, cash dull, weak: options a sli ide stronger; western spot, 5l5"c; de future, S8.17"'f;e. O.its a shade stronger; Ne. 2 July, 12'c ; de Aug., ''t''r,""tl'y c : de Sept., fflrJic; Stall-, t.rj 17c ; Western .247c. I'lillaitelpma Market. Puilatjslfhia. June ;w. Flout market firm,; Superfine, ft iQ5 .10; extra flQ' "' ; Ohie & Indiana family, at 3 7.13 2.1; rennsjlvanli family .1.K 5C2J4; bt. Leuis de i UjgG 50 ; Minnesota Extra i.1 503(5 00 : de straight, SCtMCVl; win ter patent $f,."77 21 ; spiingde$ 50J750. live Heur at $5 15. Wheat market steady ; Ne. 2 Western Ked, $12i;141; Di. and Fenn'a lted,l ii'iQ 1 21 ; de Amber, 1 25I 2. Cern market firm en local scare! iy; steamer. r.l.1e: .sail vellew, r7"S.13c; sail mixed, 5.1f2.17c; Ne. 3, mixed, 5..1lc. Oats plcntySind dull : Ne.M White 4l6U4c; Ne. 2, de 4(ift 40c ; Ne. :i, de a'ic ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 37W3'5C. UycdiillatfiOe. Previsions lirm;mm- perk $17 3018 0) : beet nam, $l .1025 OH; Indian m.-s beef $21 50. llaeen jmeked shoulders, 77e; salt d fijii7c: smoked liunn lll2c; pickled ivm.s j-4ffll0c. Lard market firmer; city kmtlc llQI7e : loose butchers' at 104C ; prime sieum at $11 r.1. llutter firm, choice well sold Creamery extra 1'eniuylvanla ut 23g' Western, at 2c; de geed te choice t3 22c; ISradfenl county and New Yerk cx&a, 21c ; firsts. 1820?. Itells dull ; Pennsylvania and Wester: 9 13c. Kgg market quiet; l'cnn'a at 17"4lSc; Western, l(il7c. Cheese steady : New Yerk lull cream. 10lOXc; Western full crcm SViSJc; de fair te geed, T&QS-c. Petroleum dull: rellned SJc. Whisky dull at $1 12 ;searcu and wanted. Seeds Geed te prime Clever, no market ; Timethy dull a"t $-1 13; de de FutxintM nominal at $1 28. Live Stock Markets. Chicago. Hogs Kccclpts. 18,000 head ; ship ments :t iie head: eualitv noerv demand geed; market stronger, and prices StflOc higher; mixed packing. $5 70359.1; light $580 B 13 ; choice heavy Yorkers ami culls, $1 30 550 Cattle Receipts, 4,300 head; shipments, 1.G0O -kL2,t"5ay and r " desirable $3 7836 ; peer te fair. KAJO- corn fed fu mS8E?2j? K-butcW steady at$98 04 eO; grass Texan scarce and Una at 9ta 4 25; stockers and feeders steady with lair demand, at $3 2084 9f. marketiesed weeV tneep-uecemt.s, a head: market active and firmer: shearlings, $38594 95 for com mon te geed. The Journal's Liverpool dispatch says : cat tle steady; best American steers, laXe: Ca nadian steers 15c. staeicj VaW Va.I. IK.Ia.Ia11.I.. ...l 1 .3 .- " mv.f A UUMUUH IMK4 MWW OU1CK9 also United States Bends reported daily by i'U", .-. e.. uer. centre square. .Niw Yerk Stocks. Stocks firm. Jane JO. A. X. T.M.TM 1(M 1.-00 ion Meney. jqj Chicago & North Western IS 1 121 Chlcajre. MIL ft St. Paul KK i452 lMi Canada southern 67 88 - VJ.C.LC. K.K.. W,i S4$ Del., Lack. X Western 1W 1242 12 Delaware A Hudsen Canal 109 1 MO cnvc.r 1 Uramle 1 .... 1 Bannibal 4 t-Jee 92X gs 9H - n44t,M. evuiliutll, 1TV 107 AAV KSK nauiuuuiu AIUVUICU. Michigan Central BIl!Alrkll1i kanuaft-Tena BLS1 A wm & VI .. a a ... - " - - . 24 S 1U5 105X 10 N.- Y. .Lake Erie X Western.""! 46 new jersey central. N. ., Ontario A Western.... . 1UI- lUI'i. ....t. . a:. 37ji 3i& , 146 14U 146 41-h' iX $i, 5-7i krZ ee$2 a 474 limja 108- 104'i Wr? 07k: inx 67k Ohie A Miaaleulmii Pacific Mail Steamship Ce. St. Paul & Omaha de Preferred Central Pacific Texas Pacific , Union Pacitic Wabash. St. Leuis A Pacific. . 12) 120 129X ula. ftm' " Preterm!. Western Union Tel. Ce PHILADBXfHIA. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania K. 1L Heading Lehigh Valley.... Lehtgii Navigation Huffale, Pitts. & Western Northern Central Northern Paeittc. " Preferred Ilcstenville Philadelphia Kile It. It lewaUuleh Mining UatTBO STATK3 IIONOS. SSJii i;i"i V irt" 45" 641 30 61-. ; ! ii" 46 " 61 S 22-2 25 46 P.M. 1:00 United States 4 per cents. 4 " 3i " '. 118 115 nr?K ivaiZ Noen notations eftbe (Irala Market Furnished by J.it-eO It. Leng, Commission llrekcr. Cuicaoe. Wheat vOrn vUlS New Yekk. Wl eat v0rii U11XH PlIILADBLrillA. W UL.aH IOm VUl9 ItALTIVOKK. V XH ali L(rll Oats Jiilv. ..tl.IlK Aug. $1.11 .45JJ Sept. 1.10?; Lecal stocks mad Heads. Par vel. .$100 . 100 . 100 . 100 . 100 .. ICO La salt $105 114 118.'. 120 105 112 lUCt 10350 105 $11 1 102.Sk 105.5 103.5C let; . 70 $17bu 102.5 133 l:t4.M 202.5 145.75 14134. 70. Laiic.City C per ct. Lean, due 1S82. 1N15... " " 189(1.., 1805... " 5 per ct. In 1 or 30 years., ' 5 per ct. Scheel Lean... " 4 " In 1 or 20 years.. " 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. " 4 " in 10 or 20 years. I (JO 100 100 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Qinirryvllle K. It., due 1 $100 Keading & Columbia It. Itdue 1882 100 Lancaster Watch Ce., due lS8t! lue Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.. due in ler 20 years 100 Lancaster lias Light and Fuel Ce., dne 188(5 lue Stevens Heuse 100 BANK STOCKS. First National Rank. $100 Farmers' National Hank 50 Lancaster County National liuuk.. 50 Columbia National liank lue Kphrata National Hank Kw First National Hunk, Columbia.. .. 100 FJrst National Hank, Strasburg-.... 100 First National Hank. Marietta 100 First National Hank, Mount Jey.. 100 Lititz National Hank 100 Manheliu National ISank lue Union National Hank. Mount Jey. 50 TUKJi P I K K STOCKS. Kig Spring A Heaver Valley ...$25 $10. Hridgeiiert. 13K 20 Columbian Chestnut Hill 25 is Columbia ft Washington 25 5 Columbia A Big Spring 25 14.1ft Lancaster ft Ephratu 25 47.2? Uine.,KiiZ!ibetht'n AMiddlet'n 100 51 Lancaster Frnitville. 50 50 Ijaucastcr&'Lltitz 25 62Jt Lancaster ft Willfamstewu 25 55 Luncastcrft Maner 50 9S Lancaster Manheiui 25 30.4i Lancaster Marietta 25 25.SJ Lancaster New Helland 100 85 Lancaster & Susquehanna. 300 275.4 Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 40.li Stmsburg ft Millport 25 21 Marietta & May town 25 40 Marietta Mount Jey 25 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Quarrjville ILK $50 $32 Milter-ville Street Car SO 25 Inquirer Printing Company. SO 40 Watch Factory lue H5be Ous Light and Fuel Company 25 Stevens Heuse lue Columbia Oas Company...... Columbia Water Company i Snsiuehaiiua Iren Company 100 75.lt Marietta Hollowware 1UO SKW AltrKltriHKaiM'HTH. All the Wanamakcr Stores are closed till Saturday (instead of Fri day) en account of the death of Mr. Wanamakcr's mother. icsnitd MtSVKLLANJSOVS. WANTKO TWO OIRL.H FOKVEMEKAL Housework. Apply ut the Sprecher Heuse, North Hukc Street. Je27-tfd FOK SALE (INK OMSIIIIM AS UOOI un new, with Platform Spring; 1 two horse Stage. 4 sets of Yankee Harness. 3 geed Driving Horses. Fer sale cbeup at the Kbit Lien Hetel, New Helland, Lancaster Cennty Piu K.D.KUTZ. Jc27-lwd WfANTBD FKOM IO TO IS HANDS TO f V work in a StenC uarry. at Wrlghtsvtlle. Klther experienced iuarrymen or common laborers may apply. Apply te KKItlt, WK1TKL A CO.. je20-10td Wrlghtsville, Pa. e LD CLOTHES. King, ling, ring the bell, Oentieinen have yen any Old Clethes te sell. Sell the Old Clethes before they are moth holed. The highest cash price is paid before they fade. The beauty is you can have astylishsuUmade in place of it. Address by Postal Card, and I will call en you promptly. H. W1NKK, Jc24 1wu 546 St. Jeseph Street. PROCLAMATION I ' " Netice is hereby given that the ordinance of tbc city of Lancaster "for preventing acci dents by Are and the better preservation el order in the city" will be strictly enforced against all persons "firing guns or small arms, or selling, casting, throwing or firing of Chasers or ether firework operating In ashu liar manner," within the city or Lancaslei during the celebration et tbc coming reurtt or July. The Police force et the city are hereby In structcd te arrest any person detected In 1 be, violation of said ordinance. J NO. T. MacUONIGLE. Jc35,23,30ftJi2 Mayer. fOTlCE.-TUKSWAN HOTEL, COKlfKK ll or Seuth Queen and Vine streets, Lan caster, Pa., lias been entirely refitted ud new eilers first-class accommodations at consid erably reduced prices. Our yards and stables will mere than compete with the best In the city, and have geed and attentive estlers. Give as a trial. It. M. MOOKE, mariWmw Proprietor. I 4&? -& inut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers