;jtw;-j li .'-i.j. Jia-, ?-. ,.,., .iif . ,.fi: i .. I y''j jiw ' 1- "v"""f'- 'rT&v-'?: .:':i"lp '!:':":&-. .i.sw. ' ww-vgsa ? r?&z v " t, ".- ,V-'B '-"- . .. . liji,,. A- '"",- -jr ' - safsjsKes -' t" . "f b.v; .X ' -. r-Xgnaag-7rgl!5a!aF '" "' '? -"?" .'V -Jt jzt-'' - v ' ' c fnMiti& t fanfa im - Volume XVI-Na. 194. LANCASTER, PA.3 FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1880. Price Twe Cents. U 111 I UIHI 11 I IWI 1 JI '11 ' ' m ia k.1 c V Tviiais. THE DAILYINTELLIGENCER, PUBLISHED KVERV EVENING, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, intelligencer Building, Southwest Cerner of Centre Square. I'hk Daily Intelligencer Is lurnished te subscribers in the City of Lancaster and sur rounding towns, accessible by Railroad and Daily Stage Lines at Ten Cents I'er Week, paj-iible te the Carriers, weekly. By Mail, $5 a year in advance : otherwise, $i. Knteied at the pest elliceat Lancaster, Pa., as second class mail mutter. 3-Tlic STEAM JOB PRINTING DEPART DEPART JlKSTet this establishment possesses nnsur-j-sf-MMl laciiitir for the execution et all kinds of Plain and Kancv I'l'Intinsr. COAL. 1 K. MAItTIN, i. Vhelealc anil Retail Dealer in all kinds of lumber and coal. 3-Yaid: Xe. 420 Xertli Water and Prince stieets, above Lemen, Lancaster. nS-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ceal or the ItestOnality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est inai Uet prices. THY A SAMPLE TON. S-VAKIJ ISO SOUTH WATJZK ST. liei'tlyd l'lllLII' SCHUM.SON &. CO. c 1AL! COAL!! KOOVAL!!! RUSSEL & SHULMYER liriTC n-moved their Ceal Ofllcc from Xe. IS te Stt, KAST KIXU STIiKLT, where they will In' plea-ed te wait en tlieir IncntN and guar :uilce lull vatiNl.ictien. a-Dm't toilet Xe. 2.'. aprS-lmdtnw t uvr ki:ci:ivi:i atixi: let of iiali:i '' HAY AXI)bTUAW,at M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S, DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN AND COAL, ill XOUTIl AYATKltSTKKLT. C2Vestcrn Fleur a Specialty. f-27-lV'l '"C0H0&WILEYf :S.',0 XOHT1I WATJ'.li ST., lAtiicnxtfi; JVi., Wholesale and Ueiail Dealer.- in LUMBER AND COAL. Alse, Contractors and ISuilders. i:1imate made and contracts undertaken mi all kinds el liuildlii-. Uranch eniec : Xe.SXOUTlI DUKKST. JeliiS-lyd GOAL! - - - COAL!! GORREOHT & CO., roiM.eo-landClie.il Ceal. Yanl H.irii-burjJ Tike. I)151( in;.; i:.e-t Chestnut street. I'. W. COKUIX'HT, .-l. .1. 15. 1MLLY. eMyd V. A. KLLLKIl. XJOJ'ICCTOTIIK I'UIILIC. G. SENEH & SONS. Will eoiiliniie te -cll only GHXUTXE LVKENH VALLEY and WILKESJIAIUIE COALS which. me the lies! in the market, and -ell a--LOWa the LOWKVr. and net only UUAU AXTKi:KlILLWi:iL;HT, biitallowte WLIGI1 OX AX Y scale in geed elder. A Ne Heugh find Dies-ud Lumber, Sash Deem, HliuiN, Ac, ut Lewest Market Tiices. Ofllee anil yaid northeast corner Piinceand Walnut xtiecls Lancaster, I'.i. ianl-tld noens asi statiexj:iiy. "tVTKW STATIO.MZKY! Xew, I'lain and r.mcy STATIONERY. ANe, Velvet and Kitstlakc PICTURE FRAMB3 AND EASELS. ATS- L. M. FLYNN'S UOUK AM) STATIOXKUY STOIiE, Xe. 4S WLsT KING STIIKKT. JOII BAEE'S seis, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, laxc.stj:k, fa., Jn ite attention te a Tine Line et LEATHER GOODS, jnt received Irem the nuyuilaetuier, umbrac ing Xew and Lleg.inl Styles et l'OCKKT WALLLTS, li:tti:u koek.s, kill hooks CAIM) CAbLS, l'ORTLMOXXAIKS, l'UUSIIS, .Vc, Ac. ANe, Xew Styles et SILK VELVET FRAMES FOR CABINET PICTUHES. vi:xts' aoens. T ATJT STYLK nre JJ5EST riTTIXG SHIRTS, AT E. J. ERISMAISTS, 5C SOUTH (JUKKN STKKKT. FO USWliS A Xl MA CltlXIS TS. T ANCASTKU 1 ItOILER 3L4NUFACTOIIY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, Opposite iiik Louemotive Works. The subscriber continues te inanufaeture BOILERS AND riTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tannins; and ether put pe-e ; Furnace Twiers, Hollows Pipes, Sheet-iron Weik, and Kliicksmitliing generally. S Jobbing promptly attended te. aunlS-lyd JOHX BKST. MAURI! WOJIKS. WM. P. FRAILEYS MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS 758 Nerm yueeii Street, Lancaster, Fa. MONUMENTS, HEAD AXD FOOT STOXliS, GAI5.DEX STATUAltY, CEMETEUY LOTS ENCLOSED, Ac. All work guaranteed and satisfaction given n every particular. N. U. Remember, works at the extreme and t North Qneen street. m301 VLOTllIXG. mm mm H. GERHARTS Tailerhi !? Estaljlislimeiit, MONDAY, APRIL 5. Having jut lcliirned irem the Xew Yerk Woolen Maiket, I am new piepaied te exhibit one el the ISest selected Stocks of WOOLENS l'ORTUi: II Ever hi ought te this city. Xene but the reiy bestet ENGLISH, FRENCH 1MERIGAN FABRICS, 1 in all the Leading Ijli-s. 1'iifesas low as the lewi-sl, and all goods wai ranted as lepicscnt ed, at H. GBRHART'S, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. Spring Opening 2-t OMTltK SQUARE. We have fin sale ler the coining seasons an Immense stock et Eeafly-Mafle CMHujl of our own manulacturr, which comp'.Nesthe Latest and Most STYLISH DESIGNS. Come and sec our NEW GOODS IEECMT TAILOB T ! which is larger and composed et the best styles te be leund m the city.' 24 CENTRE SQU4RE- 2T-lyd LAXCASTEit, l'A J5.1-L J'AJ'JJJCS, ,ic. fxuu lixi: or WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES is much larger than any season heietofeic. In l'.ipcr Hangings we i iiie piepiiicd te show the Xew est tJoeiN in the n aiket, liem the Lewest (Jrade te the Most Expensive. Window shades el every dcsciiptien. Plain goods by th- yard in all eoleis. Lilr.i Wide ilateii.ils ler Large Window s and store Shades. 2,000 Rolls of Paper Curtains le Mei chants, at Lewest Wholesale Trices. PATKXT i:TKXP10X Window Cornices the newest thing out and easily aujustcd te fit anv window up te live feet in width, in seij(l walnut and most rc.isenabl puce. Cornice Poles in Ebony and Walnut, with Fancy Drass Ends, Kings and Urackets. PIEIt AND 3L1NTEL 3inil50iJS. Orders taken ler any at Lewest Kates. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. febie-lrd&w FUltXITUlii:. A Kis of litest 18 All ! NEW STOCK. NEW STORE. NEW AND INCREASED FACILITIES. l!y recent Improvement te my Ware Kooms they have been much enlarged and impreed, and have just been tilled w ith a Xew and Com plete Assortment el Hand Made and ether . EUIIOTXTJKE, OP TUB LATEST AXD KEST DESIGNS. 1 guarantee all my work and will make it le your interest te call. Kepairingand Ke-upholstering at short no ice. l'icturu Frames made te eider, at 15 KAST KING STUEBT, 1VALTEB A. HEINITSH. TlXirAltE, c. CtALL ONSHEKTZEK, HUMPUKEVILLE & KIEFFEU, manut.ietuiersef TIN AXD SIIEET-IKOX WOKK, and dealers in GAS FIXTURES AND HOUSE FUKXISIIIXGGOODS.Specialatteutiengiyen PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING Ne. 40 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 1 D. B. Hostetter ( Seb, Haiicastrr Intclltgencer. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1880. A DDBL TO TEE DEATH. HONOR APPEALS TO THE CODE. Mew the Lsprit de Cerps of a Pliiladelpliia Military Organization wax AttacKed A Maeting te AVlpe Out the Insult. ENGLISH BALLADS OF OLDEN TIME. The Legacy of Instinct and Atl'eclien Left by the KritiMi Seng Writers Foreign (iesslp A Pretty Irish Koinaiice . Tlie Story et a Phlladehiliia Duel. Society circles in the Fourth ward of Pliiladelpliia for ;i few days past have been discussing, with keen zest, an affair of honor, which, in spite of the most strenu ous attempts of these engaged te keep it secret, has gradually become current gos sip in the clubs and excites much specula tion owing te the prominence of the prin cipals engaged. The AtcMullin guard is a military organization whose history is tee much identified with that of Philadelphia te require mere than mere mention, and the gorgeous uniform, military bearing, high social standing and undoubted brave ry especially duriug the Pittsburgh cam paign have all combined te render the .McMullin guard an organization of which Philadelphia cannot be tee proud. A few days age, after the regular company drill, when social festivities were in pregiess, a difference of opinion was noted between AVater-carrier Brown and Private McGenni- gle. The latter, having the honor of the ceips deeply enshrined in his heart, ob jected te Water-carrier Brown's applica tion te wear the same legimentals as the lest of the command. lie insisted that Brown should be content with a red shirt and net attempt te imitate his social super iors by donning a white dickey when en parade. At this point mutual friends iutcricied nnd the parties retiied. It was fondly ieped that this was an end of the affair. It was net. The following day, while Water-carrier Brown was in his luxurious apartments in Alaska street Pete Muldoon entered and informed him that McGonni McGenni gie had stated te a number of gentlemen of the Meyamcnsing hose that he'd "made Brown shut up." Brown at once asked Muldoon te stand by him, and the two immediately went te interview Mc Gonnigle. "1 understand, sir you have said you made me shut up," said Mr. Brown. 'What I did say was " began Me- Gonnigle. " Yeu lie, villain, you lie," fiercely in terrupted Brown, at the same time, te use his own language, "smacking McGennigle en the snoot." Beth parties wcie once mere separated. The insult was diiect. A lie had been given and a blew struck. The honor of the Mc Aliillin guard must be preserved and an appeal te the cede was theiefeie in evitable. On the following day Brown leeched a challenge. It was presented by Piuker Piuker ten Steele, who acted with nice judg ment and disci etien. "My friend is will ing te accept an apology," intimated Steele. "And I have none te offer,'" was the haughty reply. What mere could be done? Nothing evidently, and se the cede was only left. At 4:e0 o'eleck the next morning a party of live, mufiled up but net masked, left in a special huckster wagon belonging te the lit in of P. W. & B., (the name is suppress ed for obvious reasons), and proceeded te the Gray's Ferry read, where a spot was selected with due care. The driver of the huckster wagon was then told te drive back about half a mile and the seconds im mediately began te prepaie the ground. The weapons were ordinary horse pistols, carrying a ball weighing about four ounces. Beth the gentlemen were perfectly collect ed, and the attending surgeon who is con nected with an herb doctor's establish ment en St. Mary street was also quite calm. The seconds held a whispered con sultation, shook hands, while with sup pressed emotion the tears ran down their cheeks, and at once measured the ground. " What is the distance '."' quietly interro gated McGennigle. " Twenty-eight yards," was the lcply. " But the cede says twelve paces," re marked Brown, adding hastily, ' I don't care about the cede being strictly observed, however." " Neither de I," exclaimed McGennigle. It was finally decided te place the men fifty yaids apart. They were both anxious te get as close as possible, but kindly waived that point. Beth men took their last leek at the bright morning sun which tinged the tree tops with a yellow golden glamer, and the seconds asked if each man was ready. An afiirmativc response was given. The sec onds, followed by the doctor, then hastily ran for a clump of bushes about eighty yards distant, and the three lying close te the ground held a consultation. " Arc you ready ?" was yelled. " All ready,'' was shouted. " One !" Profound silence. "Twe!" At the word the almost simultaneous re ports of both pistols were heard, and the seconds, followed by the doctor, ran te tha spot. Beth men were unhurt. McGonni McGenni gle had fired at his advcisary, but Brown the gallant, chivalrous Brown had fired in the air. McGennigle expressed himself satisfied, and the party drove back te town in the huckster wagon. The high character of the men engaged in the affair renders ri diculous the pssertien that the pistols wcie leaded with bullets made of black putty, and that McGonigle and Brown were the victims of a practical joke. A reporter called en Mr. McGennigle this morning and requested information as te the causes of the meeting, many 1 tt tt mers being afloat as te its origin. Mr. McGennigle, who is a young gentleman of high social standing, and who is known among his friends as "Gennie," received his visitor very courteously. "I cannot really say anything en the subject." "But," pursued the reporter, "may I ask if you were mere frightened than hurt?" "Really you must excuse me. I have no wish te be discourteous te you, but I cannot answer." " They say you wanted te get away,and said you didn't want satisfaction, any how," pursued the interviewing fiend. "Please don't press me, te answer that," responded Mr. McGennigle with a pleasant smile, .and se the interview ended. Water-carrier Brown received the repor ter courteously, but positively declined te furnish a statement for publication. "Did you feel alarmed ?" ' I have nothing te say." "McGennigle says your baud trambled and that was the reason you fired in the air." "I have nothing te say." "Would you de se again under similai circumstances ?" "I have nothing te say." It is understood that the seconds have left town under the impression that the police are after them, but this rumor can not be traced te any authentic source. Mr. McGennigle is about the Meyameiiiing club as usual, and Mr. Brown is still in the 4th ward. Beth gentlemen bear their honors with becoming modesty. English Ballad Music. Seme legacy of instinct and affection the old ballad writers and singers of Great Britain must have left their people. It is new a hereditary gift, at once one of the most premising and at the same time one of the most pernicious impulses of modern music. The faculty for simple melody, which the composers of the present day certainly possess, is hopeful because it speaks a tunefulness which in another geneiatien may reach a wider range, but the love of the people for anything which is a "pretty song" is almost hopelessly bad. Given a perpetual "Nancy Lee," nothing better is required by the jiceple, and the very best ballad-writers of the day Sullivan, Cowen, Marzials, Miss Philp and Lady Arthur Hill all recognize and deplore this fact. I can net pretend te advance any solu tion of the enigma which this theme pre sents, but only state a few facts, with such vagrant obseivatiens as any outsider may make who passes two winters and springs in England. When a very successful entertainment is projected at St. James's hall, it takes the form el a ballad conceit a ballad concert, be it known, in which two hours and a half are devoted te songs, one half of which have been heard. I may venture te surmise, ten te twenty tinles by the audience. Ner is this all ; many of the ballads will be of the most wretchedly mediocre description, sung by the greatest singers of the day as an advertisement for some publishing house. Among these no longer needing such an emphasis of renown, nothing that Mr. Sims Beeves can sing "draws" like "My Pretty Jane," nothing is se "capti vating" from a debutante as " She weie a wreath of roses," or " The Bailiffs D.iuhg ter of Islington," while Mr. Santley's singing of " Simen the Cellarer "gatheis hearers from the highways and by-ways of the musical world. Nothing interests tlie public like old association with ballad music, and perhaps this is partly because a simple melody has the power te revive an old, buried, half-forgotten sensation or emotion ; listening te greater strains, we lese the fragrant touches te the past in awakening te interpretation, new thought, or ideas of the music filling our ears. But in a song that has only words and melody, only a refrain, with a charm like that of the "North Country Maid," we can aflerd te indulge in retrospect or imaginings : Oh I the oak, and the ash, and the bonny ivy- tree, They lieuiNh at home in my own country,"' As Miss Orridge or Madame P.vtey sings, many a heart in the audienec beats in re sponse ; many a heart turns back te North Country days, and feels again the touch of their fair blossom and rich verdure. Se it is that the ballad-wi iters of the day most directly address the people. Ballad-making has for a long time been the pastime as well as the work of English composers, and I w ih that there was space te enlarge upon this point of the subject, siuce among many compositions of English writers, which ai e no mere English than German, or Italian, or French, there are still ballads which arc purely national, breathing a spirit net Teutonic, nor Gallic, but abso lutely British. Mr. Arthur Sullivan, I suppose, should be allowed the place of honor ; and while all the world knows and admires his songs, few, it seems te me, rightly appreciate their special power, namely, their marvelous adaptability .te the human voice. A great musician re cently said, speaking of some song of Sul livan's, that "it sang itself. Sullivan," he added, "thinks scientifically of the organ he is writing for, which few song writers de." Among the young composers of the day a few have struck directly the key-note of success in touching the heart and fancy of the people. Cowen has done this te some extent, and wtttcn music that deserves te be mere than merely popular ; but Thce. Marzial's ballads have achieved a success typically English. At this present mo ment half the populace of Londen knew in some fashion the music of "Twickenham Ferry," and "Three Sailor Lads." Five minutes age I laid down my pen te leek out for a moment at a gay wheelbarrow of English flowers, great-starred primroses, daffodils, and daisies, which a man in cor duroys was wheeling across a lawn. He stepped short for a moment, and with an involuntary swing began te whistle the refrain, " Ho-ye, hoi-yei, you're late for the ferry," finishing the air very credit ably ; but far away, somewhere nearer te the shade of Kensington Gardens, the in fectious music was caught up ; a cruder " whistle" it was the second time, but still showing that posssssien of the tune which the English street Arabs, as well as the young ladies in drawing-rooms, all have where a ballad is concerned. Mrs. Jehn Lillie, in Harper's Magazine for May. m Gossip from Over the Sea. Londen Letter. All the pictures intended for exhibition at the Royal academy have new been sent in, with one notable exception. Mrs. But ler (still better known te the world of art as Miss Elizabeth Thompson) has net fin ished her picture of the fight at Rerke's Drift a mere ambitious successor te the "Rell Call" and "Quatre Bras" but she is luckier than the many ethers in the same predicament ; for her battle-piece is being painted "by royal command," and the queen would seem te have the privilege of ordering the reception of the picture by the academy whether it has passed the hanging committee or net. Artists de net like this, but there is precedent for it, and they submit, while they grumble ; but it adds perhaps unreasonably te the feel ing of pcisenal dislike te Queen Victeria new unfortunately se common. Much mere sensible is the national annoyance at the absence from England during the elec tions of the queen, the Prince of Wales, and the prince's heir. A friend of mine went the ether day te see Alfred Tennyson. He tells me that he looked "old and exhausted," but bright ened up with talk. Tennyson told a story of a drumken man he met reeling along the read. The man came up te him and said, "Mr. Tennyson, if you will shake nanus with me, I swear by Ged Almighty I won't touch liquor again." The poet shook hands as required, but said, with that dry humor which peeps out continu ally in his writings, " I am afraid I didn't de any geed." It is a pleasure te record tlie success of an American actress Miss Gertrude Kel Kel lesg m Londen society. She has net as yet, I believe, acted in England, but her recitations have created very great inter est, particularly since she has given them a special character by confining them te American subjects. Her delivery of Wen dell Helmes's "One-hess Shay," for the most part in a marked dialect, is a revela tien te English hearers. Her management of a powerful and sympathetic voice is an additional proof where one needed of the superiority in stage training of your actors (as of the French) te our own. One of the best known of French come dians is going during his performances in Londen te stay at the house of an English family of distinction, who feel that it is nowadays an honor te entertain a great actor. Mis. Tennant, his hostess, is widow of a Welsh mine owner, whose works en economical questions, notably " The People's Blue Boek." were of real value ; and his famil3r are well known in the world of art. The youngest daughter married a fortnight age te the poet Fred erick Myers is famous as the subject of the finest of all Millais' feminine portraits, the beautiful "Girl in Red " of the acad emy exhibition of some six years age. 31. Coquelin is just new greatly interested in a play of a pretege of his a young poet, discovered by him doing the humble duties of a caissier in a draper's shop concerned with a formidable nautical personage known as the Red Pirate, whom Coquelin (with his usual disregard for his naturally comic face) intends te play. It is te be acted in Londen, with Mile. Bern hardt in the ether principal part ; and one cannot help surmising that its production here may be owing te the fact that net even Coquelin's great influence has been able te procure him another tragic part at the Francais. Reger's Remance. Wedding the Weman from Whom He was Separated in Ireland Forty Veaas Age. Patrick Rogers, aged ever 70, and Bridget llagan, aged nearly CO, were mar ried by b ather Meyer m St. Jehn chapel, Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, en Sunday last. There is a little romance in the lives of the bride and groom. About forty yeais age Patrick Rogers was engaged te marry Bi idget Hagan in the county Down, Ire laud, but either en account of a levers' quarrel or because some obstacle was in terposed by the girl's parents, Rogers quit ted his home and came te America. He took a peddler's pack en his back and as lie tiampcd the country reads and made acquaintances among strangers he gradually forget his early love. He was successful in business and five years aftc r his arrival in this country he was married and settled in Brooklyn, keeping a small store in Bushwick avenue. About a ye: r age his wife died. In the meantime Brid get Hagan had quitted Ireland and come te live in Brooklyn. She had never mar ried, and among her acquaintances were some who knew Rogers. After Mrs. Ro Re geis died, friends of the former levers be gan te interest themselves in their situa situa t'eii, and they were brought together. They talked ever the old days in Ireland, and the result was that the engagement, broken forty years age, was renewed, and it ended in a wedding. The ceremony was private, but many of the couple's friends gathered at Rogers's house en Monday night and gave them a serenade. GAS J-'IXTUJtJJS. BARGAINS GAS FIXTURES SLATE MANTELS, 4 152 North Queen Street, LAN CAST Kit, l'A. JEWULMtS. IOUIS WUREK, J WATCHMAKKIt. Ne. ) XOUTIl QULEX STUKKT.ncar P. K. U. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &c. Agent ter the celebrated Pnntascnpic Specta cles and Kyc-Glasscs. Kcpairing a specialty, nprl-lyd it FOR SALE I5T B. F. BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING 8TIJEET, LANCASTER. PA. GOIJD BADGES FOK Empire Heek and Ladder Company Ne. 1, AT AUGUSTUS RHOADSS, Jeweler, 20 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. VlllXA AND GLASStt'AlCJi. "1IUNA HALL. The Rest Assortment et China, Glass & Quecnswarc AT CHINA HALL, Xe. 15 EAST KING STREET. All Wares sold at BOTTOM PBICES. Call and examine our Stock. HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET. FlM Breneman s Lancaster in VZOTILZXG. A COMPLETE RENEWAL IX OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING. NEW GOODS BOUGHT FOR CASH MADE UP BEFORE THE ADVANCE AXD OFFER ED TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES FROM 25 te 30 per cent. LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF MANUFACTURE PREPARED BT A. C. YATES & CO. THE LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHIERS OF PHILADELPHIA, FOR THE 1SS0 SPEIJSTG AND SUMMER. 1SS0 -:e:- FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING CALL AT THE Ledger Building; Chestnut and Sixth Streets. reit tuj: THE OPINION OP THE LADIES WE HOPE HAS BEEN FULLY CON FIRMED BY WIDE SPREAD EXPERIENCE THAT HOUGHTON'S Cheap Is the Cheapest and Best Place in the city te buy "HIT 1 ' IVI 1 I m Tl OTT7 Millinery Goods and Dress Trimmings, And vc w ill receive daily Xew Goods and all the Latest Styles, anil ladies will II ml the Largest Stock and Greatest Variety et Mats, Bennets, Ribbons, Feathers, Flewcrs.silks. Satins, Fringes, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Tuckings, Pellings, Velvet Xeektics, Ladies' White Tucked Skirts lidc. T.'ic and $1.01 each, and the Largest Stock of Fancy Dres Riit Riit tens in the city. Wc constantly keep the Finest Line el" ENGLISH BLACK CREPES, Only CetirtaitldN Rest Makes and at the Leu est Prices. Alse, Crepe Veils in all Sizes, Crepe Hats and llennels constantly en hand and made te order by the best Milliners in the city.as we keep no ethers, nor no appi entices te botch your work, at M. A. HOUGHTON'S Cheap Millinery ami Trimming Stere, 25 H. Queen St. lillY A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WALL PAPEES AID CARPETS, IN ALL GRADES, Parlors, Halls, Libraries, Dining Reems, &c. IS OFFERED AT VERY J. B. MARTIN & CO, WEST KING AND PRINCE STS. SPUING DRESS GOODS ! SPRING DRESS GOODS! SPRING DRESS GOODS! HAGER & BROTHER Arc new opening XEW SPUING DRESS GOODS in all the La tefct Shade. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH DRESS GOODS! NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH DRESS GOODS 1 FULL LINES OF AMERICAN DRESS GOODS! Fiench Grenadinr, Plain nnd Lace Buntings, Cretonnes, Chintzes, Canten Dress Ging hams and Seersucker. Black Cashmere Silks, in all qualities, liem 7.ric. te $1.23 per yard. Celer cd bilk, new shades, Trimming Silks, Satins and Peking. BLACK CASHMERES, or best make, imported in all qualities, Silk Warp, Henriettas, Crepe Cleth and Tain!. Genuine Kid Gloves Irem i te (5 button, in Rlack Celers, White and Opera Shades, Lisle GIeti's, 2, :tatil 4 Elastics, Lisle Gloves, Lace Tep, Silk Gleve, Black nnd Celers, 2, 3 and 4 Elastic. White Goods, Lace Goods, Hosiery and Corsets. WATCHES, EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, DEALER IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silyer-Plated Ware, Clocks, Jewelry ai Anilel Tintefi Spectacles. We offer our patrons the benefit et our long experience in business, by which we are able te aid them in making the best use of their money in any department of enr business. We manufacture a large part et the goods we sell, and buy only Irem First-Class Heuse. Every article sold accompanied with a bill stating its quality. taFirst-Clask Watch and General Repairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. CAJtHIAGES, S. E. BAILY. S. E. BAILY & Ce., Manufacturers CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Office and Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Queen Street. Factory, 431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Pa. We are new ready for SPUING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment or Bodies, Carriages, Phaeton, Market Wapus, k. Having purchased our stock for cash, before the recent advance, we are enabled te eiler SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PKICE. We will keep In stock BUGGIES OF ALL GRADES and PRICES te suit all classes et customers SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MARKET WAGONS. Giveusaeall. All work fully warranted ene veer. THE FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. laim:s. & Trimming Stere If GOOliS. SUITABLE FOR MODERATE PRICES, BV JEWELlir, c. Lancaster, Pa., LANCASTER, PA. VUAETOXS. Jte W. W.BAILY of and Dealer in : !S 1 i ,'i i r y I r 41