(Ofyz ffarifete3 Volume XVII-Ne. 173. LANCASTER, PA., W JDAY, MARCH 23, 1881. Price Tire Gmts. raprimagmOT: V ' ' . -TK - CZ.OTM1KO. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. AL.ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS. WILL REMOVE OX MAY 1st, 1881, -TO Ne. 37 North Queen St., (New occupied by Mr. JcrcmlaH Rehrcr, Liquor Merchant). This stere will be remodeled during the month of APRIL, and will be one of the Handsomest Structures in Lan caster. la connection with an" jMhiense and elegant stock of Eeady-Made Clothing FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' & CHILDREN'S WEAR, I will have MrtrtiiiiDVtmeet where you will find the Choicest and Handsomest Patterns the market af fords. These goods I will make te order in the most elegant style, using none but fine trimmings, and always guarantee a PERFECT FIT, AT FltOlt $12 TO .$20 PER SUIT, SACK, WALKING OR FROCK COATS. MY 815 SUIT is positively equal te any $23 Suit jnade elsewhere. Call and see it. 27 Different Patterns from which you can cheese. The bal ance of my READY-MADE STOCK WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OP COST, As I desire gei.'ijj into my New .Stere with an entire NEW STOCK. AL. ROSENSTEIN, 154 North Quesn Street. iiiarll-lj tl A MYANUE OKDKK PER CABLK. Dally we arc new receiving our FOREIGN, INVOICES OF ENGLISH. SCOTCH AND FRENCH NOYELTIES yen ft MEN'S WEAR All tlie Latest and Most attractive Styles In tlic Market. SPRING OVERCOTS IN GKEAT VARIETY. A Full Line et Nobby and Popular Suitings. An early order solicited beterc the rush com mences, te Insure satisfaction. All arc cordially invited te examine our stock Prices will be comparatively low this season. J. K. SMALTNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MW&S A RARE CHANCE! H. GEBKAET'S mc n nuHL mm 1 1 f A Large Assortment of Genuine English &Scotch Suiting, sold during the Fall Season from S30 te 40. A Suit will be made up te order in the Best '.Style Irem SSO te S30. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Seduced in the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ter cash only, and ter the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Fe. 51 Nerlh Qcen Street DBV N EW TBIKUSt NEW THINGS! JOHN WAN 13th Street, Market and Chestnn DRESS GOODS. Among our new all-wool dress-tabrlas Is an extraordinary flannel, if It la a flannel. It Is se extraordinary as te take It out of flannels altogether, perhaps : but we bare no better name ter it. Many ladles will be obliged for this notice. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third circle, southeast from the centre. DRESS GOODS. What art and skill ara doing in sotto dress labrics! Twe counters are gorgeous with them. The lowest price is 5Jf cents a yard, ami the highest 82J cents ; but they are made in soft and delicate ways by texture or Erint or dye. te rival the stuffs et luxury, ere are the familiar names : Scotch zephyrs Foulards - Madras ginghams Sateens Seersuckers Lawms Chintzes Cretonnes Ox lord cloths Memles Toile d Alsace . Cheviots Printed shirtings Iu almost every name are triumphs. Yeu are net eltcn asked te admire se modest weiks of art and skill; but bec.it you cm pass these counters witneut a new view et modern achievements. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth circle, northwest from centre. COTTON DRESS GOODS. A lady who lias bought ftf worth of sateens at several visits here, and who 1ms been everywhere in town, says there's no such collection et wonderful goods any where. Our assortment is se large that many patterns are nowhere ele perforce; but this is especially true et email figured goods, the choicest of all. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth cirelc, northeast from centre. WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS. Seme neat checks te-day, browns and gray?, 23-iiich, 23 cents. Will pass for all-wool ; but a little cotton is carded in. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third ciiclc, cast irem centre. PURE LINENS. We hav'nt a mixed linen In the store, net even in handkerchiefs. JOHN WANAMAKER. Thin!, fourth and fifth circles, southwest trem the centre. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and City hall squaie. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Mere Scotch zephyr ginghams ara In "te day, but net all by any means. Our price is 31 cents ; 40 is the New Yerk price. New don't suppose that such a difference as that lucans anything whatever in the ging hams. Ii docs net. It means simply that wc buy et the makers, and save one profit. JOHN WANAMAKHR. Fourth circle, Tliirtecuth-strct-entrance. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. It you would rather buy a coarser and heavier gingham, that leeks as well a little way off, at 15 cents, the Madras zephyrs, et American make, arc what you want. Thy are last colors le. Then the zanzibars, at 18 cents, ara a-little heavier, and closer woven. The modest Chcv-iet-plaids at 15 cents and seersuckers at IS and 18 cents are here also. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth circle north trem centre. OMESTIC CALICOES. Chintz et indigo-blue ground with white polka-dot et various sizes, and ether little fig ures net unlike the dots et American make, at 10 cents, is a gicat favorite. ZilllLUVO UIIVIUI 4tl V7 V-11(0 KSUU tftj i patterns are . simply because flicy are net ; liked e well. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth circle, northeast trem centre. LADIES' CLOTHS. An entire counter is devoted te ladies' cloth ler dresses. There's nothing new in them but the colors, plain and illuminated. New ladies' cloths are here. It is useless te say say mere et these favorite stulls. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third circle, south Irem centre. INFANTS' CLOTHING of like range; very rid te very plain, borne specimens arc shewh'in the Arcade. JOHN WANAMAKER. Southwest corner et building. TWTEW FANCY BRYON COLLARS 1.1 for ladles and children ; mere than SO styles, some of them humorous (such as have been worn by younggentlcmenet late). Ladies will dificr about the shape as well as about the print. At this counter last Saturday the sales amounted te ever 800 cellars and cuffs. One of the busy places. First circle, southwest from the centre. JOHN WANAMAKER. -:e:- JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. ntON JITTTEBS. fltON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acta like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all tlyspeptlc symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Jlcarlburn etc Th only Iren Preparation that will net elacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 2 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent r. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydftw NOTICE. A TTKNTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! ' Personal attention givente all kind of MOVINGS this Spring. BEST OF CARE AND REASONABLE PRICES. 3-Leave orders for day and date et moving, or address te J. C. HOUGHTON, CARE OF M. A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. GROCERIES. 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE IS THE PUREST and best for the Breakfast Table. ATLANTIC AND PACiriC TEA CO., Ill North Queen Street. feb22-2md Lancaster, Pa PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR Medicinal Purposes, Fresh Groceries and Pure Spices at RINGWALT'S, NO. 20T WEST KING STREET. I rebie-lyd GOODS. N W THINGS: -AT- AMAKER'S, Philadelphia, Fa. BLACK DRESS GOODS. New tldngs In black dress goods et almost all sorts are ready. Silk grenadines came some time age; new the wool and silk and wool grenadines are here ; and the variety Is greater than we ever had before greater than anybody ever had, se far as we knew. "New armurcs, plain and flgued, are notable, especially the latter. Among them are armures, with small figures and plaids, that can be seen only when looked at in certain ways. The draping of a dress of these would appear te be partly plain and party figured or plaid. The figures and plaids sccm.tehave no existence at all. Yeu can't find them except byaccident. JOHN WANAMAKER. Nest outer circle, Chestnat-street entrance. LINENS. Just received a large quantity of Irish shirting linens ; uncommonly satisfactory : 28 te 73 cts. Seme remnants at three-quarters value. Sheeting and pillow linens et many makers. Netice, if you please; 100-inch sheeting atll, and 45 inch pillow at 45 cents. A certain three-quarter napkin at $1 a dozen has been compared with one considered a bar gain elsewhere at a higher price. JOHN WANAMAKER. City-hall-square cntrace. VTOSIERY. XI Misses' and boys' French ribbed hose at 40 te 55 cents, according te size; G te 8 Inch; is said te be selling elsewhere at 03 te 80 cents. Cardinal, navy blue and ecru. JOHN WANAMAKER. Outer circle, Chestnut-street entrance. SHIRTING LINEN of a certain make which wc knew all about we have in ten weights. The coarsest is suit able for men's drawers ; the finest ter the finest shirt fronts. This linen we order six months in advance et our wants, have it bleached wholly en the grass, finished without dressing, and labeled "Old-fashioned linen." It is a perfect linen, If care ami skill can produce such. We sell it by the side of Richardson linen at two-thirds te three-quarters the price of the latter, which is net a wldt better. 28 te 75 cents. AH our linens are beueht'wlih i ust such care and skill as this statement implies ; and the largeness of our dealing enables us te add an inducement in price also. Buyers et table, sheeting and pillow linens, towels, ,tc, for hotels and institutions had better call here first. JOHN WANAMAKER. Citli hall-square entrance. LINEN REMNANTS. Anetlicr maker's short-length remnants, similar te the shirting linens mentioned above, in four weights, value as geed 50 te 75 cents, arc selling all at one price, 40 cents. JOHN WANAMAKER. Clty-hall-square entrance. SUMMER SKIRTS. Pin-striped sateen (the Frcneh cotton silk like fabric new se popular! skirt trimmed with plaiting et same, or with that and band of silk embroidery, is the favorite of all the washable skirts wc have ; unci the variety is beyond be lief almost. Net washable, also for summer. Is Italian cloth or Farmer-satin, made handsome in a great many ways by combinations, plaitlugs, bindings, pipings, embroideries, 4c. JOHN WANAMAKER. Southwest corner et building. HANDKERCHIEFS. New fancy white handkerchief; many. New initials : new letters, a different letter ler each price. New colored borders. Linen cen ters with colored silk borders (nowhere else, probably), require te be washed with care; but with care they wash perfectly ; colors fast. Woven color borders, plaids und stripes of course. Net a mixed cotton and linen liand kerchief in the store. . JOHN WANAMAKER. Third circle, southwest from centre. NDERWEAR. Jttnc muslin and cambric underwear, richly decorated with lace and embroidery, carefully finely and skilfully "made. This we have in greater variety thanyeu will find else where; but there is no dififcn'.ty in getting this grade of work. Underwear of a plainer fort is difficult te get carefully and skilfully made; but wc have a really great collection of it. Fer mere than a year past we have been raising the standard of manufacture and cultiuating simpler styles. We have work thellikc of which is in no ether house, here or in New Yerk. The ideal of It is the best et home-made underwear at such prices as will cause it te be preferred te homo home made and step home-making as fast as the work becomes known. JOHN WANAMAKER. Southwest corner of building. pKON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. I 'O INVENTORS. W. H. BABOOOK, Attorney-at-Law, at Washington, D. C, form crly an examiner In U. S. Patent Office, offers his services as solicitor before the U. S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at lair prices. Was associate of Mr. Jacob Stauffcr, el Lancaster, until ihe latter's death. 110-3mdftw C1 KA1N SPECULATION J Iii large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000 Write W. T. SOULE & CO., Commission Mer charts, 13 l.a Salle street, Chicago, 111., ler cii nMi . re2S-iyd ILanrasteivtttUCgencer. WEDNESDAY KVEttf MAB. 23, 1881 Little Indians at WMf la the Carlisle SekML Public Ledger. . - The annual report of the Indian training' school at Carlisle barracks, showing the proficiency the boys aitl making in their various trades, is seintBestinsr that I send it te your paper. TW greatest geed ac complished by the aVoel is the entire change in the feeiingBjgf Indian parents. who new place se mm confidence in Cap- tain Pratt that they eager te send tades. Many their boys te htm te crirls come tee. "and ! 1 they come," six. teen girls quite lately aid mere expected Our excellent bearding schools in Indian territory are very proigterens ; as many girls come new as boys. The work is stimulated by Carlisle. I quote from Capt. Pratt's report in the Eadle Keatali Teh, published at Carlisle barracks. There are one hundred and ninety six pnpils in the school. " The pregressln our seaoeiroom work is most gratifying. It is net tee much te say that these Indian children have ad vanced as well as ether children could have done in the same period. They have been especially forward in arithmetic and in writing, and their correspondence with their parents and friends is becoming a source of great interest and satisfaction. "We have a blacksmith and wagon maker with ten apprentices, a carpenter with seven apprentices, a harness-maker with thirteen apprentices, a tinner w.itli four apprentices, a shoemaker with eight apprentices, and a tailor with three ap prentices; there are three boys in the printing office, under competent instruc tion, and two baking bread. "The mechanical branches, except these of the shoemaker and carpenter, wcre es tablished last April. "All boys net under instrnctien at trades, have been required te work period, ically under the direction of the farmer. " The carpenters have been kept busy in repairing, remodeling, &c, and in con structing the chapel and addition te the messroein. The blacksmith and wagon maker, iu addition te fitting up the shops and getting ready for work, has made a number of plows, harrows and ether agri cultural implements, has done all our re pairing, horse and mule shoeing, and has constructed one carriage and two spring wagons suitable for agency use. " In the harness shop, the boys have de veloped a special capacity. Wc there manu factured fifty-live sets of double wagon harness and three single set of carriage harness. (Nete The government has lately ordered sets of wagon harness from the Carlisle shops.) " Iti the tin shop we have manufactured 177 dozens of tinware, consisting of buckets, coffee-pets, tea pets, pans, , foot feot foet baths, oil-cans and cups ; and, in addition have repaired our reef, spouting, &c, te the extent of about a month's work for the instructor and apprentices. "In the shoemaker's shop we have been unable, se far, te de much outside of repairing. We have half-soled and otherwise repaired about 800 pairs of shoes. "The tailoring department was only es tablished the leth of August. Already our boys arc able tole all thcewing en a pair of treusars very satisfactorily. "Twe of the Leysin the printing office arc able te set type and assist in getting off our school paper, printing lessens, &'c., and one of them is se far adrauccd as te edit and print a very small monthly paper, which he calls the 'Scheel News,' and which has wen many friends for the school. " Our bakers make geed, wholesome bread, in quantities sufficient te supply the school. "In all these several branches of labor we have found capacity and industry suf ficient t warrant the assertion that the Indian, having equal chances, may take his place and meet successfully the issues, of competition with his white neighbor. "The girls have been placed under a system of training in the manufacture and mending of garments, cooking and a rou tine of household duties pertaining te their sex. AH of the girls' clothing and most of the boys' underwear and some of the boys' outer garments have been manu factured in the industrial room, in all of which the girls have taken part and given very satisfactory evidence of their capacity. About twenty-five of the elder girls de effective work en the sewing machine "There has been no epidemic and we have had but very few deaths that could net bu traced te hereditary causes, or chronic affections." Many persons, feeling strongly the in justice done te the Indians in past years, must naturally ask, "Can we de anything te help en this work ?" Certainly they can; for the appropritiens made by Con gress are never sufficient for the needs of the schools. There is one need. A large atene building, once used for cavalry horses, is new partly occupied with rooms for shecmaking, harness work, tinwerk, blacksmithing, carriage building, &c, &c. But one-half is net used, and would make a capital gymnasium for exercise in rainy weather, if meney could be ebtained tepurchasc lumber for a fleer, &c. The aMpel carpenter and his young apprentices wiftld de the work. Captain Pratt has some money towards this, and two or three hundred dollars addition would suffice te start the gymnasium. Wm. Penn's own state ought te take a strong interest in the school within its borders. A Duel With Rattlesnake. Jim. Denver Tribune. A young man, who had imbibed strange ideas of the customs of the West, made the acquaintance of a couple bf young res idents. A scheme was concocted te per petrate a leke en tue stranger, rle was introduced te three notorious characters Rattlesnake Jim, Kokomo Jehn and Poi son Jack outlaws and desperadoes, the terror of the mountains. A dispute was provoked with the stranger, and in a twinkling a challenge was given andae ccptcd. In the choice bf weapons, Rattle snake Jim, who was te fizht the stranger, selected large navies. The meeting took place the following day at a retired spot en Cherry creek. Mutual friends iu the party leaded the. pistols, and everything was declared te be in readiness according te the cede of honor. At the signal both pistols wcre discharged, the young man from the East exhibiting undoubted nerve. Neither shot was effective and the principals again took position. Beth men steed their ground ; no bleed had been spilled. Neither being satisfied, a third shot was demanded, and the white hand kerchief was again held up and dropped. This time Rattlesnake Jim -reeled, and with the words " I'm struck," fell te the grenud. Ilis friends rushed te his side. The surgeon declared that an ugly wound had been received in the right arm. When the young adversary of the terror of the wilderness came up the wound had been dressed, and red bandages covered the wound. At first the stranger regarded his cruel work unmoved, but gradually bis stolid demeanor changed, bis stern features relaxed, and he exhib ited evidences of remorse. He urged that all join him in a wine supper. The invi tation was accepted, and the company re turned te the cicy. The supper was had that evening, even the wounded man being present. The principal factors in the duel were blank cartridges and red ink. Very Old People. Hannah Grant, born a slave in Pennsyl vania, died in Penn Tan, N. Y., recently, aged 03. . JosefaBabea, of Metameras. Me., is 103 years of age. She has had 21 children,the youngest of whom is new 59 years old. A survivor of the famous New Yerk Hussars died en the 8th inst., at Athens, N. Y., aged 94 years. His name was Daniel W. Gantley. . Mrs. Rebecca Merris died' recently in Knightstown, Ind., aged 94 years, and Mrs. Pelly Chambers, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., at the age of 95 years. Sirs. Rebecca Fannin? died en Tuesdav near Albany just as she had closed a ccu- luryei me. Airs. Anna Williams died a few days age in Cincinnati at the age of ve years. - -- Fer twenty years Mrs. Mary Doty of Quarryville, Conn., was confined te a chair with rheumatism, but otherwise she enjoyed excellent health. She died en Tuesday, aged 95 years. Jehn A. CuthberJ, of Mobile, was in Congress mere than (JO years age. He was born at Savannah, is a graduate of Prince ton, served in the war with Great Britain, and is 93 years of age. At the age of 105 years Mrs. Rese Cut ler, of Natick, R. I., has received her sec ond sight She reads, sews and knits with out glasses and delights in thesocietvef her youngest daughter, who is 84 years of age. Mrs. Catherine Willman, of Oley town ship, Pa., is in her, 99th year and is still in geed health, with mind and memory unimpaired, and Mrs. Mary Wcttbury, of Rochester, 'N. Y., celebrated her 99th birthday en Tusday. Baltimore's centenarian, Mrs. Mary Orem, is 105 ycare old. She is the daugh ter of Rebert Peake, a British soldier, who deserted from the British army during the Revolution and joined that of Gen. Washington. Mrs. Orcm has twenty five grandchildren and fifty-ene great grandchildren. Oue of the coroner's iurv at Montreal. Mich., en the 9th inst., was Leuis Lcsard, wne is iui years et age. lie luiniled the duties with the keenness of intellect of a man half his age. He has a silver snuff box presented te him by. Napeleon I. after the battle of A'ustcrlitz. He served under Napeleon in most of his great bat tles, ending at Waterloo. Mrs. Judith Twombly of Chelmsford, Mass., has just celebrated her 102d birth day. She is a constant reader of the Bible, and daily finds comfort in spiritual song, but her mental powers are failing. She was the mother of nine children, only two of whom arc living. In her native town, Strafford, N. II., she has a great-great-grcat-grandsen living who is in his fifth year. When 9G years of age, Jeseph Oliver, of Oliver's Greve, Illinois, was sued by his wife for divorce, and she obtained one. He was net long in making himself agree able te Widow Michaels, who lived iu an adjoining town and was only 30 years of asc, and they became engaged. The widow hunted up his record and examined the title deeds of his property, and, finding both defective, she has publicly -announced her refusal te become Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Hannah Cele died en the Gtk inst. in her 105th year, at her home, Reme, New Yprk. She was born October 11, 1770, near Coxsackie, and commenced her married life about tbe beginning of the present century. She was the daughter of Henry Soper. In the fall of 1777, Bur geyne, after his-victory at Fert Edward, was moving south with a large army. The inhabitants in the valley of the Hudsen were in great alarm and were fleeing te the forts for protection from the massacre of the Indian allies of the British. Mr. Soper, with his wife and two children, one of whom wa's Mrs. Cele, then about ten months old, had left their rude home and were hastening along the highway when Mr. Soper was forced te join a company which was going te the front te -assist in the attempt te stay Burgey no's progress. Mrs. Soper, thus left in the read alone with her two little children, wandered en until she came te a heuse where, weary aud feet-sore, she knocked for admittance. Ne ene answering te her call she opened the deer and walkcdin. The cloth was laid and the tea was sim mering en the hob, but these who had prepared the meal returned net they had lied for safety. The larder was well filled and an abundance of everything at hand. Net knowing where te flee Mrs. Soper re mained there unmolested with her children until after the surrender of Burgoyne. A Miniature Naval Engagement. Operations et the Police Sleep Nannie Merry inan Capture of Vessels Engaged In Ille gal Dredging A Lively Exchange of Shots. tn the thick fog of last Friday a fleet of oyster-dredging schooners passed inside of the headlands of Chester river, went up the river and "there commenced taking oysters en the forbidden grounds. The law prohibits the catching of oysters by dredgers innde of any headlands, and also requires that dredgers shall cull their oysters en the "natural" beds that is, en the beds where the oysters are caught. This latter clause is intended te meet the case of a dredger who may be taken by the police force when sailing en forbidden ground, and who may claim that he get his oysters in open grounds and went into the river for ether purposes. The fleet of dredgers . en Friday night sailed up . Chester river, and in going through the fog several of the vessels struck the small craft of the tengers the oyster 'fishers who take oysters from small beats by rakes or tongs and capsized them. Incensed at this, some of the tong teng raen hurried across the peninsula at Oray's Inn, and gave notice te the oyster police sleep that the dredgers were iu the river. The police sleep the Nannie Merryman proceeded te near the mouth of the Ches ter river and lay in wait for the intruders as they came down in the hours between midnight of Friday and the dawn of Sat urday. The first vessel te arrive was the schooner Eugene, Capt. Jehn Wilsen, owned by Patrick Pendergast, of .Balti more. -The captain of the Nannie ordered the Eugene te drop her jib and lie te. Ne answer was returned, and the schooner kept enher course, when the sleep ran up alongsideef her and repeated the order. Still it was net heeded, and then the fight commenced. The Nannie fired from a swivel gun, and the Eugene replied from several shot-guns in the hands of the cap tain and crew. Fer a while the exchange of shots was lively. Captain Wilsen steed te his helm until a tin-cup en top of the binnacle was shot away, and then he lashed his helm and dropped under the sail 'for safety. His vesicl was the faster sailer in a light wind, and he seen get out of the way, suffering no greater less than the cut ting away of his 'sounding-pole by shot from the sleep, and the riddling of his bulwarks. At one time he was se close te the Nannie that in jibing his mainsail his boom struck the shrouds of the police sleep and knocked off the starboard light. The Nannie did net endeavor te pursue the Eugene any further, but turned back te leek after the rest of the fleet of illezal dredgers. Shots were exchanged with the schooners Merrick, Cambridge, Kite and Petrel as they tried te run tbe gauntlet. but all succeeded in escaping except the Kite and the Merrick, which were cap tured, and with their captains and crews were taken under the escort of the sleep te Chestertown. Notwithstanding the briskness of the firing it is net known that anybody was hurt beyond a man in the Petrel, who was slightly wounded in the forearm. The Eugene has arrived in Bal timore arid has discharged her cargo. The Merrick and the Kite belonged te J. Fred Bucheimer, who went te Chestertown and paid the fine of $100 and costs for each of his vessels. A ZiIk Prlacess. King Cetewaye's Daughter and suite la New Yerk. A party of eight Zulus, including an al leged daughter of King' Cetewaye, have arrived in New Yerk from England in the steamer Greece. The princess, whef name is Amazulu, and whose rank is war ranted by Mr. Farini, of the Louden aquarium, is slightly darker than coffee, has finer features than are seen in negrees and increases her height, which is natur ally small, six inches by training her hair te stand upright, se that her bead re sembles a brush. She were a scanty body garment of fur and a large colored striped blanket. Around her neck were a dozen necklaces of blue, white and red beads, strung to gether in curious patterns, and at her wrists and kn.?cs were dozen of rings of copper or iron wire. - She has enormens geld ear-rings, carries a silver assegai, en which is engraved "Princess Amazulu." It was presented te her by officers of the British army after the battle of Ulundi, where she was taken prisoner, after Ceta Ceta waye's kraal was bnrned. That night six teen officers were surprised by sixty Zulus, who were about te massacre them, when Amazulu, as her biographer relates, inter fered and saved their lives net, however, till she had killed one of the Zulus. She was taken te Cape Town, and was pre sented with the silver assegai. Then she was. taken te England with a party of forty-two Zulus, and exhibited there. After lunch, at which TJnamadleza shared a glass efTieerwith her baby, the party was taken te visit Mkana and TJsikia, the Zulus at BrunneU'-s. When they arrived at the museum, abouftwe o'clock in the afternoon, the two Zulus already en exhibien there who had net been told of the new arrivals, were quietly walking about the main hall. As the princess and her suite entered the deer they first gave one long earnest leek, then spears and shields were thrown in the air, and with frantic shrieks and howls of welcome they fell flat before the princess te make ebesiance, and then rushed at the ethers and embraced them with a hearti ness that seemed likely te crush them. . The princess was taken around the mu seum te see some of the curiosities. The bearded girl caught her attention immed iately. Mr. Farrini told her it was a bearded girl, but she would net believe it, and answered, in the Zulu language, "It is net a girl, but a boy in girl's clothes." Being assured she was wrong, she sud denly and without .a moment's warning sprang upon the girl and nearly tore the dress from her shoulders te satisfy herself, when Mr. Farrini pacified her and took her away thoroughly frightened. She took the bearded girl for an evil spirit, and the girl, who for a moment was scared nearly out of her senses, simply and quietly said: "Ne mere Zulu princesses for me, please. I am abundantly satisfied." Hew foolish are the endeavors of parties te introduce new remedies for coughs and kin dred complaints when tbey should knew that the people will have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup una nothing else. PAPEKHAlfOnfUH, Jte. w aLL PAPERS. Onr Present Stock of Goods is superior te any that we ever had the pleasure of offering. WALL PAPERS. FANCY GILTS, FOR PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS, CHAMBERS, Ac. GROUNDED AND COMMON PAPERS IN LARGE VARIETY. ELEGANT CEIL- . INGS, FRIEZES, BORDERS, Ac, SCOTCH HOLLANDS Fer WINDOW SHADES. Plain Material by the yard in any Celer and Width. SPRING AND CORD FIXTURES. ' LOOPS.'BANDJS, FRINGES, Etc. Extension Window Cornices. CURTAIN POLES, BRACKETS, Etc. PHABES W. PRY; NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. szEians, jtc. Carriages! Carnages! AT - EDGERLEY & CO.'S, PractlcarCarrlage Bnllders, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Heuscj, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment et " BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the; VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive us a call . 4er-Kcpatring promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for that purpose. In-tlUAw CHllfA AND GLASSWARE. pUlNAt CHINA! CHINA HALL.. A LABOE LIICE Ot Haviland and Frenck China, DECORATED, GOLD BAND, AND PLAIN WHIT. HIGH & MARTIN, SB EAST KING STREET. MEDICAL. flATAKKH. CATARRH, COLD IN THE HEAD, DAY FEVER. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, CAN BE CURED. DIRECTIONS. Fer Catarrh, Hay Fevcr.Cetdln the Head Ac. faaert wltk little finger a particle et Balsa in te-the nostrils : draw strong breaths through the nose. It will be absorbed, cleansing and healing tbe diseased mem brane. FOR DEAFNESS Annlr a nartlele Inte the ear. ELY'S CREAM BALM, having gained an enviable local reputation, displacing oil ether preparations In the vicin ity et discovery. Is, en Its merits alone, recog nized as a wonderful remedy wherever known. A fair trial will convince the most skeptical of its curative powers. It effectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal Virus, causing healthy secretions, allays inflammation and irritation, protects the membmnal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores th sense et taste and smell. Beneficial results arercaltzetl by a tew applications. A thorough treatment a directed, will cure Catarrh. As a heusAheld remedy for cold in the head it Is unequalled. The Balm is easy te use and agreeable. Sold by druggists at 90 cents. Ou receipt of 30 cents will mail a package Send ter circular with full Information. EL 'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego. N. T. Fer sale by the Lancaster druggists, and by wholesale druggists generally. f.26njcedAw PROVEKHS. "The Richest Bleed. Sweetujt Breath and Fairest Skin in Hep Bitters.'' " A little Hep Btttra saves big doctor bills and long sickness." "That invalid wife, mother, slster or child can he made the picture of health With Hep Bitters." "When worn down and ready te take your bed. Hep Bitters is what you need." "Deu't physic and physic, ter It weakens and destroys, but take Hep Bitters, aud build up continually." " Physicians et all school use mid recom mend Hep Bitters. Test them." 'nealth is beauty and Jey Hep Hitter gives health and beauty." "Thnrearomeie cures made with Hep Bit ters than albethcr medicines." " When tne brain is Wearied, the nerves un strungg, the mu-;cles weak, use Hep Bitters." "That low, nervous fever,-want e! sleep und weakness, calls for Hep Bitters." Hep Bitters MaaHDietBTing Ceapanj, Rochester, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. raarl-lydHWFftw CUTICURA Miracles of Healing Unparalleled in Medical History. Citticeba RBLve:rr,thc grvatnatnr.il bleed purifier, absorbent, renovator und vitalizcr, has shown its grand curative pewur iu scrof ula, whiteswelllngs.ulcer-4, erysipelas, swelled neck, scrofulous intiauuiiatieus, mercurial af fection, old sores, eruptions of the xkln, sero eyes and scalp affections, with dry, thin and falling hair: and when the Cuticcka, a Medic inal Jelly, and the Cuticuka Seap, prepared from it, are applied to.external symptoms, the cures etlectetl by the Cuticura. Rkmkdie.4 urti marvelleus. Scrofula. Sckofexa. Hen. William Tayler, Reslun. State Senater of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of tile face and scalp that had- been treatcil unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Bosten's best physicians and iiiext noted specialists, as well as ant heritlcs. He says : "I have been se elated with my successful use of the Cutleura Reme dies that I Iiavc stepped men In the street:! te tell them et my case.' BaBHing Seres. Ru.vsiNa Serbs. Henry Landeckcr, Dever, N. II.. certifies that Auk- '23, 1877, he broke hli leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upen removing the splints sores broke ent from the kpeute the heel. Doctors called tlipm varieose veins, and ordered rubbersteckings. Paid $25 ter stockings, without uny signs et cure. Bought Ccticcra Remedies and was rapidly aud permanently cured. Certified te by Lothreps & Pinkhani, Druggl-jt, Dever, N. II. Salt Rhcnm." Salt Rhetx. Gee. F. Owen, dealer in pianos. Grand Rapids. Mich., was troubled for nine years with Suit Rheuiu. Tried every medicine known te the trade, und was attended by many physicians with only temporary lelief. Cureil by Cuticura Remedies. Cuticttra Remedies are prepared by WEEKS ft POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, W Wash ington street. Bosten, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price ter Ccticcra, u Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; Inrge beses, fl. Cuticura Reselvent, the new Bleed Purifier. 31 per bottle. CtrricceA Medicixal Toilet Seap, 25 cents. Cctictra Medicinal Sii avise Seap, 15 cents ; in bun ter Barbers and large consumers, SO cents'. tt ' mailed free en receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one InipruTed Inhaler. Price for all, SI. Economical, agreeable, sate and neve-faillug, relieving instantly und curing permanently, this great combination et medicinal ngents offers te the weary sntTerer trem every form et Catarrh, roller and rest. It satisfies every dc-, mand of reason and common annse. It attacks, and conquers every pliase or catarrhal dlacase. It strikes at the root, cieau-lng the nasal passages of purulent matter, te swallow and inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste, and hearing te full activity, pnrttying the bleed or catarrhal virus, and checking its con stitutional ravages. Buy it while there is yet time. Aak for SAsreuD's Radical curd. Sold und recommended everywhere. General Agents, WEEKS ft POTTER, Bosten. Cellins' Vellale Electric Plasters. One Celliits' Voltaic Euetmc Plastek, costing. 25 cents, fs lar superior te every ether electrical application beterc the public. They Instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Malaria. Fever and Ague,, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn ever the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or any affected part. Price 25 cents. Sold every where. . K KAD THIS -UJSE- COUGH NO MORE I AHERIGAN OH . A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTtAL BEMEDTFOB ' COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHQOPtNG COUGH, l'AIN IN THIi SIDE OR BREAST, And aU Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relict of Consumptives in all stages of the disease. Fer sale only at HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, ani-s-iydj LANCAVltt., i.."2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers