lb t fmtfa fnidlteeuM Velame XVL-Ne. 251. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1880. Price Twe Cents. DRY GOODS. GKENTLEMEN ! Lancaster I-ntcIKgenccr. WE ARE OFFERING SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS AT REDUCED PRICES. Having a large stock of choice styles bought at low prices for cash down, enables us te offer superior inducements in this line of goods. Having one of the best eutters in the city, we guarantee te give perfect satisfaction in lit and make up of every ar-tit-le of clothing we sell. In LAUNDIUED and UXLAUNDRIED SHIRTS we keep none but the best, all made of the best materials and guaran teed te give satisfaction in fit and wear. Wc have GENTS' GAUZE UNDERWEAR, all sizes and qualities, from 34 te 50 inches. GENTS' GAUZE and JEAN DRAWERS, all sizes and finalities. The finest assortment of Fine and Medium Hosiery in all the best makes of lisle thread. New and Choice Hosiery, Pelka Dots, etc. We have an endless assortment of Suspenders, Cellars and Cuffs, Neckties and Bews, Handkerchiefs, yc. Gentlemen, wc invite examination, as we are offering all goods at bottom prices. styles in Fancy bilk and Linen GIVLEK, BOWEKS & HUEST, 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Tuisraiixas, jtc. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1880. WOMAN'S FAITH. AX ALLEGED REM AKK AISLE CUKE IX WILLIAMSBURG, X. V. Hew a Yeung Girl Regained the Use et Her Vecal Organs, ARtenlxIied Her Friends, and Puzzled the Doctors. THE FUNNY MAN. An Impudent Knight of the Dell Fundi Covered with Confusion by a Sharp "Witted Paragrapher. FASHIONABLE FANCIES. FINEST, FASHIONABLE AND GRANDEST DISPLAY OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS Ever seen In Lanca-tei- city for the season of 1880, cun be hud sit Houghten's Cheap Millinery and Trimming Establishment, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, i.stai;lisiii:i ikgj. LANCASTER, 1'A. KIltitON DEPARTMENT. rinc-t Uiii or RIBBONS ever !i(iiilil te Lancaster, in all 1 lie l.nle-t MylfN of Colored Silk ami Szilln. )!l't;elil ami Caiillnal mil Viiricfrati-il Kilibent. Rest Brands! at 1 1n- Inwf-t pricc.. I FLOWER DEPARTMENT. HAT DEPARTMENT. Tin' Latest Novelties in all the All the Latest Styles or HATS re- FLOWERS. Be-t Display of Fine FRENCH FLO WE Us in the city. Can he seen new at r. X. QUEEN STREET. TRIMMING AM) NOTION 1)E PARTMENT ceiyeil every day lreniXew Yerk jils ilU tllt iJltlt Nevel ties in llir rinj;er, sutins. Gimps, Laees, But tens, Embroideries. Kill and Lisle Thread (.loves in all the new shades and While Tucked Skirls from W)c. te$l. mil Philadelphia, and sold prices te suit everybody. -OUl Hats reshaped and colored at short notice. Dress Ne cities of Masculine and Feminine lutercst. AX ILLUSTRIOUS FAMILY. ENGLISH BLACK CREPES A SPECIALTY. JSMllROIliJiJtIJiS, JtC. MW GOODS FOE THE SPELIG TRADE, AT QUNDAKBR'S. LADIES, for New, Desirable and Cheap Embroideries, Rufllings, Cotten Trimmings, Kticliings, I Slack Silk Fringes, Satins, IJluclc and Celined, Silks, P.uttens, all Kinds, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hosiery, &c., call at GUNDAKER'S. Fer a (Jiieil and (.'heap Crape Bennet or Hat, Crape by the yard, Crape Veils, Linen Cellars and ('nil's, call at (J UN DAK KITS. Ladies, we will open te-day all the Latest Novelties in Millinery, &c, call and examine our stock, at GUNDAKER'S, 142 & 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. iry heeds. SPECIAL NOTICE. GENTS' SUMMER WEAR. -:e:- light wi:ic:iit worsted suitings, light weight cheviot suitings, iiluk and black flannkl suiting fukxcii dra1 uk ete suitings. jioeks and statiexi:ry. TEW STATIONERY! New, I'laiu and Fancy STATIONERY. A Ne, Velvet and Kastlalcc PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS. LINEN DUCKS AND DRILLS. SUMMER CLOTHING. SILK AND LAWX NECK WEAK, L1XKN CULLAUS AXI CUFrS BALRRIGGAN AND FANCY HOSIERY, SUSl'ENDERS, Ac, ,U Ge-it-, Gauze hirt. Gents" Gauze Drawer.-, White. Ii an Drawer-. HAGER & BROTHER, NO. 25 WEST KIXG STREET. SPECIAL BARGAINS at Tin: NEW YORK STORE. One Ca-e Figured Dress Goods, Spring Shades, 10c a v.ml ; old evcrvwhere at 12Xe. One Ca-e Twilled Reives, 1'JJca yard: worth 17c. One Ca-e I'lain Keie-, -J)ea vard ; regnlar price 2T1P. .'iu SHETLAND MlAWLS'in Cardinal, Blue and While, 50c each, would be cheap at $1. .1 FST OPENED AN 1MM E.VsE STOCK.OF PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, L. IIDOI, M. FLYNN'S li AAI STATIUAUUI &TUKE. Ne. 42 1VKST KING STRKKT. JOM BAER'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH QDEEN STREET, LANCASTER, 1A., have In Meck a large assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Attention is invited te their FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Teachers' Bibles, Sunday Hymnals, Prayer Beeks,; Scheel Libraries, Ai le than Manulacturer' u-u:il pilrefl.T.'i. Pike-. GREAT BARGAIN. 100 21-inch Silk Parasols at $1.2.1 Watt, Shand & Company, S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET. WATCHES, .WWJSLRY, Jtc. FUW. J.. ZAHM, Jeweler, UX: ahm's Cerner, DEALER IN Lancaster, Pa., HYMN BOOKS AND MUSIC BOOKS Fer Sunday Schools. FINE REWARD CARDS. SUNDAY SCHOOL UEQU1S1TES of all kinds. UJZXTS' GOODS. ."OK LINEN COLLARS GOTO EUISMAN'S. F OR FANCY STOCKINGS OO TO EUISMAN'S. F OR SUSPENDEKS GOTO EUISMAN'S. "L'OK KKW STYLE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO E. J. EBISMAJSPS, S6 NORTH O.UEKN STREET. FURNITURE. AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clacks, Jew elry ana Mini Tintefl Spectacles. Wc offer our patrons the benefit of 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 our business. Wc manufacture a large part el the goods wc sell, and buy only from First-Class Houses. Every article Held accompanied with a bill stating its quality. 3Firs1-CIass Watch and General Repairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. REMOVALS. I U. S. . FOREMAN, JL (PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON), Removed irem Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te Ne. "11 West Kinir street, Lancaster, Pa. rm24-3nid GRAIN SPECULATION In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000- rite W. T. SOULE & CO., Commission Mer chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., for cir cnlars. m28-iyd 11RY LOCUEK'S. . SYRUP KKflUnMEO COUGH EEGILDING OF ALL KINDS SHORT NOTICE. My arrrngements are new cemjileted te de Regilding in llrst-class manner and at reason able prices. THE NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE, 15 East King Street. WALTER A. HEINITSH. TINWARE, JtC- "CUFTKEN DOLLARS BUYS A FIRST-CLASS BEFBIGEBATOR, With Enameled Water Tank, at SUERTZEK, HUMPHREVILT.E KIEFFER'S, Ne. 40 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. Uer l'aitli Until Made Her Whole. N. Y. Sun. J)ella Gallagher, of 190 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, believes that her voice was recently restored by the healing virtues of some water in which a small piece of the mortar from the chapel at Knock, county Maye, Ireland, had been dissolved. On Thursday Profs. French and "Westbroek, of the Leng Island college, vibited the girl. A reference te their books showed that a little ever three years age Miss Gallagher, then 1C years old, was under their treatment for lung and bron chial complaint and the paralysis of the vocal chords. The girl could net make her voice heard above a whisper, and the effort te de se was attended with great pain and distress. They recalled the treatment in her case, anil marveled much at the cure, she having declared that, linding that no treatment had proven effective, she had re signed herself and made no further effort te regain her voice until she swallowed the mortar-impregnated water. The doctors found the girl with her mother hard at work making clothing. Since the death of her father, ever six months age, they were compelled te toil from morning until night for their support. The girl greeted the doctors in a clear, cheery voice, calling them by name. Te them she related the story of her recovery of her voice as told in the Sun. After drinking the water en May 30, she visited some friends that same day. By them she was invited te a picnic. Without thinking and without an effort, she return ed the answer "Ne" in a loud, clear voice. Her friends were startled. Half afraid te tax the returning power tee much, she again replied te their question. The fol lowing day, the feast of Corpus Christi, she took another sip of the water, and fin ished en tne louewiug uay tne small por tion, "about as much," she described, "as you could write your name with," that had been given te her. Fearful lest her new power should prove short-lived, Miss Gallagher was unwilling te make known the cure, and net until the week following week did she attempt te speak in the presence of the neighbors. The doctors listened attentively te all she said, noting carefully every movement of her facial muscles and the indications of her respiratory organs. Te questions con cerning the pain and distress felt whenbe whenbe feie she strove te speak, and the oppres sion en her chest in damp and rainy days, she replied : "They have all passed away. The pulling of the things like rubber bauds, one en cither side of my chest, whenever I made an effort te speak, and their relaxing when I did succeed in forcing out a whispered sound, 1 new no longer feci. A rainy or foggy day has no oppressive effect en me." Net yet satisfied, the doctors requested the girl te visit the college yesterday. She gave ready assent, and yesterday afternoon accompanied by her mother, she visited the college. Profs. French and West brook at once began an examination. There were present a number of the facul ty and Drs. Dc La Vergue and Fleming. Prof. Westbroek, after examining the hunrs, referred te his book, in which his diagnosis of her case was recorded, and said : "I find the lungs te be about the same new as they were when I last exam ined them, though there is a marked im prevement, in that there is new a cica trix of the apex." Prof. French then examined the threat and vocal organs. By means of a reflector he exhibited the vocal organs at play. The vocal chords, he said, were just as he saw them when she was his patient, except that they could net be made te meet se as te produce sound ; but new that difficulty is overcome. Then the girl was again questioned. It was sought te discover whether she had lately been subjected te any sudden shock. At the time of the death of her father, in January last, she was sick for a short time, tired out with watching. When death was ceminsr te her father, she said, she felt great grief at her inability te speak te him. That was the only trouble she had which in any way might affect her save her anxiety te de as much sewing as pessible for her employer. " He has com plained, " she laughingly said, "that I am net doing enough work. I can't help it. I wish te de all the work I can, as that is the only means mother and I have for our support new ; but since the report of the restoration of my voice has gene abroad our house is crowded with visitors, and letters come flowing in en us, taking up our time." , Te further questioning she said that at times she doubts when she hears her voice it is she who is sneaking. "Fer the recol lection of what I suffered then," she said, "when attempting te speak, makes me feel that it must be seme ether person who has spoken, because I would feel great pain if I spoke." Miss Gallagher premises te revisit the doctors should any trouble return. One of the professors said that paralysis of the vocal chords, such as Miss Gallagh er suffered from, was often produced by sudden shocks, and by sudden shocks the organs were restored te their natural state. Miss Gallagher's .condition arose, he said, from functional' disorders. He used the galvanic battery, but was unable te drive away the paralysis. At that time there was no inflammation, nor is there any new. " Iu this case powers of that small particle of mortar from the chapel at Knock helped her resto ration te health and speech?" "Yes, her faith brought about this change. New understand me," the pro fessor continued, " the cure is thus ex plained ; the brain was concentrated en the accomplishment of a certain object. If, however, I should see a cure effected, for instance, in the building up of a limb or portions of it, I knew that the brain in that case could net perform the cure. Yet if such were the case, I, looking upon it, would be forced te say that the cure was miraculens." Well, Miss Gallagher's faith lias made her whole ?" " Yes," the professor replied. - The Funny Man. Dew He Squelched an Ill-Mannered Herse Car Conductor. Beb Burdctte gives this recital of a characteristic episode in the ca reer of R. AY. Criswell, of "Stray Sand" fame en the Oil City Der rick, later paragraphist en the Cincinnati Enquirer, and new editor of the new oil daily, the Petroleum World, at Titusville : Last summer Mr. Theodere Cook, a banker of Cincinnati, gave a little dinner party te some friends at the Queen City club, the guests being General A, T. Gos horn, of centennial memory, General Aiitiy incKenioeper, lieutenant governor of Ohie, aHd some ethers of less note. They ate, drank and were merry, and cared net that time flew and money was twelve per cent. The hour was late when the services were at length concluded, and half an hour later, Criswell, en his way home from the office, bearded a street car which was crowded te the platform, and the humorist steed outside with the ether people just as though he wasn't rich enough te own a street car of his own. The driver was also tired, but net being a humorist, he was likewise cress, and as seen as he saw Criswell leaning comfortably up against the brake handle, which alternately punched his back and jabbed him in the ribs, he roughly ordered him te go inside and hang himself up byoneef the unsatisfactory straps. As every strap was occupied by two men, se as water couldn't have nassed through the deer, Criswell said he didn't care te go inside, that he wanted te stand en the platform and leek at the scenery. The driver didn't attempt te smother his wrath but ordered the journalist te go inside or get off. Still the man who laughed and made ether people laugh, refused te go, and the driver, a big, burly ruffian, made ready te put him ett'. and matters began te leek serious. The ether passengers brightened up with that expression of cheerful and expectant interest they always assume when there is any prospect of a fellow man getting a thundering geed licking, and the paragrapher began te think there was every chance in the world ler Inm te be made a horrible example of, anu ne natcu tne prospect most awfully. Something had te be done, and there wasn't much time in which te de it. The reporter's training steed him in geed stead. One quick glance through the car showed him there was no one present who knew him. almost plain skirts and plain round cor sages with white belts. Rough-and-ready straws, both black and white, and with wide, irregular brims, are worn as archery, lawn, garden and coach ing hats, trimmed profusely with feathers and bright flowers. White will be enormously worn, new the fine weather has set in, and French nainsoek, Indian muslin and pique pre- mseiy mmniea witn cm Breidery are the favorite materials. Muslin mantelets, trimmed with Breton lace, are worn with the muslin dresses. Real flowers are very much worn new in the hair and en the bodies of dresses, they are beautifully mounted en wire like arti ficial flowers. Pansies, with maiden-hair fern, are particularly fashionable just new. As the summer advances flowers m season will be adopted. The latest novelties in short white suits are made with the surteut. One style has the ordinary surteut prettily trimmed, while en the ether the skirt of the surteut is only en the sides, and the space en the dress skirt showing between is covered with narrow flounces in rich needlework. Fer day wear the old white skirt is being superseded by these of black, lustreless silk, trimmed with several narrow flounces finely pleated. Ladies of extreme elegance cheese the petticoat with reference te the shade of the dress exactly of the same shadd or a decided but harmonious contrast. A pretty new t.tyle of cap is composed of a cream or colored silk handkerchief, edged with a dark fancy band, arranged with the points te the front, back and sides, mount ed en a wire band, the centre being pulled te form the crown. The hair must be worn a little high with it, te render it be coming. French dress designers make the sides of some of their skirts te represent five large box-pleats. Eyelet holes or bound button holes are then made in the front edges of two of these pleats and the front of the skirt is laced across with cords that tie and fall in a cluster of spikes, balls or tassels near the bottom of the skirt. Costumes made of stockingette are draped with large scarfs of spotted cerah silk ; the blue stockingette with blue cor cer ah having red and white spots, either large or small. The drapery is placed in two points in front, like a handkerchief folded in half, or is folded as a straight scarf. The small straight scarf encircling the should ers and fastening in front under a knot of ribbon is the newest thing te wear with the Jersey. It is combined with the wide heed, lined with the spotted cerah worn en the dress. Of ceurse this tight-fitting raiment necessitates the shoulders being held well-back and the arms close at the sides. The small toque has a loose crown of cerah and an edge of the serge, or of velvet te match the dress in color. .TEH-JaiJLKS. LOUIS TVEBER. WATCHMAKER. Ne.l59KORTH QUEEN STUEET.near 1. K. 11. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Jtc Agent ter the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd WATCHES, Clocks, Chains, Thermometers, &c, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY B. P. BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. O0MKTUI.'0 IOK WARM WEATIIKR. Perti-IM Ice Pittrc, ICE URN AND TILTING ICE SETS Porcelain Linings are valued ler retaining the purity anil coolness et water. AUGUSTUS RHOADS. Jeweler, 20 East King Street, LANCASTEU, PA BAILEY, BANKS OUR AIM II AS 15KEX ANU " Bleed 1VIU Tell" There is a homely and oft-repeated say- " Come, young fellow," said the driver, " inside, or I'll bounce you clear across the street." 'My man," he said, with dignified se verity, "you don't knew who lam. but I've had my eyes en you for several days. There are tee many conductors like you en the read, and we are losing friends every day because our patrons are insulted by conductors who are beers and ruffians. New you can pull the bell cord and let me get off. But you need net take out the car te-morrow ; there will be a man te take your place. When you take the car in te night turn ever your bell punch and ask for your time. That will settle it." The humorist swung himself off the car and walked away, the conductor staring at him in blank, speechless dismay while the passengers seemed te think they had just seen the president of the Cincinnati consolidated street railway company, and they cheerfully assured the conductor that he had "made the mistake of his life. Criswell had noted the face of the driver and the number of the car, and, the next day, he waited for the same car, and when he get en, sure enough there was a new conductor. " Where is the conductor who was en yesterday ?" Rebert asked, as he paid his tare. "Oh." the new man said, springing the bell punch, " the blamed feel tried te bounce a director last night and he get fired !" Fashionable Fancies. Large cellars are te be revived. Lace mitts are worn again in all styles. Bismarck shades will be born in the fall. Round waists with belts are much worn. Linen dusters in long mantle shape are mg that " bleed will tell." And there are numerous instances recorded which appear te bear out the theory of the transmission of mental powers and charac teristics from generation te generation. The recent death of James A. Bayard, of Delaware, recalls one of the most remark able of these in this Democratic land, in which a single family handed down the representation of a state in the United States Senate from father te son for four generations, or almost unbroken since the foundation of tne government. Includ ing the maternal grandfather, Rich ard Bassctt, senator from 1789 te 1793, five Bayards have held that position. The daughter of Richard Bas sctt was the wife of James Ashton Bayard, United States senator from 1804 te 18U5. His sons, Richard II., and James A., were both in the United States Senate, one from 18:iG te 1839 and 18-11 te 181.1 ; the latter, whose death is here recorded, from 1851 te 1804, and again" from 1807 te 1809, when he was distinguished by his distin guished son, Themas F. Bayard, the pres ent senator from Delaware. Besides this distinction, that of holding and refuting many of the most important state and na tional offices bclongs.te the Bayards. In deed, each appears te have entered public life as a matter of course and enjoyed, one after another, all the honors of an upright and peculiarly distinguished career. BIDDLE, 12th and CHESTNUT STREET, riiiladclnliiu. ALWAYS TO KEEP THE VERY I5E.STIN A I.I. THE DEPART MENTS OK OUK Themas Myers. Rracebridse. writes : " Dr Tlieinus' Eelectric OH is the best medicine I sell. It always jive satisfaction and in cu-es et cenxli-, colds, sere threat, burns Ac., im mediate relief has been received by these who use it.'" Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, drugM, 1.17 anil 130 North Queen street, Lancaster, la. 1 " Oh, dear, hew lame my back is !" or cenre it is, my dear madam, you have the lumbago. use nr. Themas' r.clectrlc Oil and your pain and its cause will cease. Fer sale by II. l!. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IX) Nerht Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. i WATA-, l'AJ'JKRS, Jtc. the usual causes of cure. such as sudden shocks and the like being absent," he added, " there alone remains this only way te account for her restora tion of voice. She is, as you perceive, full of nerves. Concentrating her mind when the possibility of a cure presented itself through the medium of this mortar im pregnated water, she se brought every atom, cell, and particle of her brain te work that it' overcame the inability which existed in the vocal organs, and she, thus conditioned as te her brain, believed that she'ceuld speak, and would speak, by that power in the water, and she did "speak." "Then her great faith in the curative orange grows in new. The long Mcrcutie plume is the fashion able feather. The gypsy bonnet is the rage in Paris and New Yerk. Xet scarfing comes for bonnet and hat trimmings. Tuscan had Leghorn straws arc the rivals of chip. Corsage bouquets are again worn at the threat. Japanese fans arc the rage for household decoration. Flower epaulets will be worn with even ing dresses this season. Illumination of red or favor for black dresses. Large geld-headed pins are worn in the hair, with tiny golden chain attached. Your grandmother's bead bag, if you have it, is the acme of style in reticules. Lew coiffures are worn by young ladies ; high Reman crown braids and puffs by matrons. Gentlemen's coats are shorter than these of last season, and when for day wear but ton high. Embroideries in jet, iu pearl, in amber and in iridescent beads, are among elegant trimmings. Elbow and shoulder capes of black lace, chenille and fine, cut jet will be very fash ionable. Nun's veiling is the latest white and cream-colored novelty for summer toilets of ceremony. Dresses of sun color, covered with beads that simulate precious stones, are worn by Paris grande dames. A new and odd fashion is te lace-up dresses with silk lacing strings and leave the tags hanging as ornaments. Dressy white elbow capes have a founda tion of white Surah silk, covered with tiny pleatings of Breton lace. The imported English gypsy hats have a netted cord ceveriangthe front and back of the turned-up brim. New chemises fasten by buttons hidden in the pleats of the embroidery, and lace en the shoulders. Many linen suits will" be made with PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. WALL PAPERS Of the latest styles. Large stock te select from. A let of Oi UN and Ends will be sold very low iu order te close out. WIRE SCREENS for windows and doers made te order in best manner, iu Plain and Landscape. Sold ly the loot in any quantity. PATENT EXTENSION Window Cornices, decidedly the cheapest, best and most con venient ever made, as it can be easily adjusted te any window up te live teet in width. Made in Walnut in eight different styles. PIER AND MANTEL MIRKORS. s JtOBJili, RZAJfJiJiXS, jtc. IGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD. ROBES! ROBES!! BLANKETS ! BLA.NKETS ! ! I have new en hand the Lamest, IIkst ani Cheapest Assebtmemt of Lined and Unlined HUFFALO KOBES in the city. Alse LAP AND HORSE BLANKETS of every descrip tion. A full line of Trunks and Satchels, Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c. O-Uepairing neatly and promptly dencsi A. MIL Y, lOS North Queen at., Lancaster. effl-lydMWAS AK. McCANN, AUCTIONKKK OF REAL. , Estate and Personal Property. Orders left at Ne. 33 Charlette street, or at the Black Herse Hetel, 44 and 46 North Queen street, will receive prompt attention. Bills made eutand ttended te without additional cost. e27-ly BUSINESS, AND BY LAYING IN LARGE QUANTI TIES ENTIRELY FOR CASH, TO MARK OUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST TRICES. OUR IMMENSE BUSINESS IS ABUNDANT PROOF OF COMPLETE SUCCESS IN Till S E N D E AVOIC W E SEND. ON APPROVAL, BY EXPRESS OR OTHERWISE, D 1 A M O N D S, W AT CHE S. SII.V E R W A R E, JEWELRY, DECORATIVE ARTICLES, &c. OUR STOCK COMPRISES AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF ELEGANT AND NOVEL GOODS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. DRY OOOVS. LACSILKS- Fer Trimming and Dress, m cents and np, at FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the Court lleus-e. COLORED SILKS, m Cents .it FAHNESTOCK'S. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Or every description, at FAHNESTOCK'S. Quantities of LADIES' SKIRTS? While anil Colored, 50 cents and up, at FAHIESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. J. B; lartin & Ce. WALL PAPER WIKIHIW SHADES. Larcc Line te Select Frem. Shades and Paper Hung at Short Netice. UV FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. J. B. MARTIN & CO. FOVNDX1R8 AND MACHINISTS. X ANCASTEK BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOT ON PLUM STREET, OFPearrxiHK Locomotive Works. The subscriber continue te manufacture ' BOILERS ANDtiTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes ; Furnace Twiera, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-Iren Werk, anil Blacksmlthing generally. W Jobbing promptly attended te. anglMyd JOHN BEST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers