LANCASTER DAILY INTEL LLCJENlMtft SUNDAY JULY 3, 1881. GARFIELD'S LIFE. A COMPLKTi-. SKETCH OF IT. Ills Youth, Kducatlen public and Private Lile. Prepaid! bpcciully ler the Sunday feTZLLi OLIkCCH. Although Mr. Gat field vnsene of the best kuevui and personally one of the most pop ular of public men in thisceuutry, and the events of his life have been rendered fresh ly familiar te the public by his candidacy and election te the presidency, his tragic fate invests the story with r.cw and pathetic interest. Of the many men who have, under the blessings of our free institutions, risen from obscurity te emi nence ieachin the very highest eflice, the tale of no one's life has in it mere of 10 inantic interest than his progress Irem the tow path te the White Heuse. Ancistry. His male ancestors came te these sheies in the company who came ever in the ship which bore Governer Winthrop te Massa chusetts, and it is absolutely ccitahi that his ancestor, Edward Garfield, was one of the one hundred am.1 six proprietors of Watcrten, new a lovely suburb of Husten, for he is se recorded in 1031. He was either of Saxen or Welsh stock. Edward was the fath-r of another Edward, who had a son licnjainin, who was the father of Themas. The sixth in line was Solemon, whose brother Abraham fought at Concord, and who himself was the first pioneer et ths: family te move westwaid. His son Themas was born in a New Yerk clearing, and that Themas was the father of Abraham and grand father of James A. The latter, en his mother's side, was of the ISalleu (Huge (Huge net) stock. The Garlklds were men of gieat physical strength ; James'a father was a famous wrestler, and his grand father carried a .100 pound grindstone home, a mile, without rest, for it. Abraham Garfield was 'bound out" at 18 but moved westward after the girl of his youth's choice, and mairied the woman who became the inethct el a president, when he was 19 and she a year younger. He struck out for the wilderness of Orange, Ohie, fifteen miles from Menter, taking a half-brother with him. There was but one heuse within seven miles of them. They erected a leg cabiu ami both lived in it until another was built, and then went te work te cut a hole, in the forest. There, ea the 19th of November, 1831, James A. Garfield, the youngest of four children, was born. When he was 18 nien hs old a lire broke out in the weeds, which was ap proaching Abram Gai field's "clearing, ' near his wheat. With all his tremendous physical energy he fought that fire all day long, by ditehing, dealing away the leaves, or ether mcth ds. Hy doing the work of ten men he saved his oieand di verted the fire. IJc came in at night, heated and exhausted, and get suddenly chilled. Fer a day or two he suflurctl in tensely, when a iiuaclc doctor came along and said, " Yeu are in danger, Garfield," and put a blister around his tlue.it, which drew every pat tide of inllammatieii in his body into Garfield's threat, and he choked te death at thirty-three, in the fulness of his strength. Immediately before his death, he get up and walked aciessthe room looked out at his oxen and called them by name, weut back and il down en the bed, and said, " Sliza, I have brought you four young saplings into these weeds. Take care of them." And lie died, sitting up against the head of his bed. Youth. The cncrgy'ef the widow and the help fulness of her boys in their struggle with poverty made it a victory, hiie aave a little corner of her farm as a site for the leg school house and thus get. edu uatieual facilities for her boys. Yeung James was an apt. scholar. He early wen a New Testament psize as a reader, and developed prodigious memory; all the while imbibing the Disciples" or "Cam "Cam iiellite " religions faith of his pious mother. Frem 12 te 14 he read stories, travel and history ; finished arithmetic and grammar. When he was 11 sr 15 he worked at boil ing "black salts" from the aslns of burned legs. He get nine dollars a month ami was bearded. Then he worked in "haying" a season, and took a two -year -old colt for pay money being rarely paid. All he earned went into the common stock of the fami ly. At 1C he " m ide a hand" and a man's wages at h lying and chopped 100 cord of weed for $25. lie shipped as a hand be before the mast en a lake vessel, but was disgusted at the spectacle of drunken sail ors and a drunken captain ; and at a en son's suggestion went te driving a mule upon the canal tow p.ith. One feature f this singular expeiiencu which was of special value te him afterward, was' his learning te steer, and sjmething about the navigation of the Ohie fiver an expoti expeti ence that served him iu the army, when he rendered valuable service te his com mand in eastern Kentucky in all likelihood saved his men from starving, by piloting a beat sent for supplies, when no profes sional en hand would undertake the peril ous duty. He steed at the wheel for feity loin hours out of fertyeight, and saved his beat from being wrecked. Ills luluc.iiien. Five months of dangerous fever resolved his mother te direct him te intellectual labors, and his brother and a school teacher named Dates, aidel him te the school at Chester, ami t Geauga semina ry, where he met his future wile iu Lu cretia liudelph. "When the term closed James went te work haying, and took a job with a car penter. There was a house te be built iu Chester, and he get the job of cutting out the sidiug at two cents a beard, lie went back te the fall term aud fought his way through te the cud of the year, paying all his expenses and having a few dollars left. He then presented himself for examina tion, te get a certificate te teach school, which he readily obtained, aud taught his first district schoeI,Jbegiuning two weeks bofero he was eighteen. lie received twelve dollars a mouth, "bearded round" and hail the usual rough and tumble ex periences of the frontier school master, (legging the big boys. The Disciples preacher touched his heart and joined him with the church. By that time the institution at Hiram, which was the pie duct mv.tily of the educational zeal and liberality of the "Disciples," was being started, and its fresh enthusiasm called Garfield te it, when he began te translate Latin with C;csar, and where with zealous companions he prose cuted his studies for several years, bjcem iug what his denomination calfs" a preach er" ; in June 1831 less than three years after he weuttelliram-hc fitted himself te enter the junior class in Williams, iu full and geed standing. He net only p lid his way as he went, and supported himself, but had "saved up" about $330. Here he came under the inllueuca of Dr. Hop Hep kins, who his becu his friend and adviser, and here Cel. A. F. Ueckwell, who is new his private secretary, was classmate with him. He was graduated in 185C and re turned te Hiram te complete his training for public life. lie had been a tutor te his former fellow pupil Miss Rudelph ; they had been engaged during his college life aud were nnrricd en the 11th of No vember. 1838, by the ltev. Dr. Hitchcock, president of the Western roservu college at Hudsen, aud a happi r marriage, iu all res ectsr was never consummated, than this ever which the black shadow new falls. He became professor of Latin aud Greek at Hiram and employed his time between bis college duties with lecturing, reading of all sorts, occasional " preaching " for the "Disciples" areiiud Uiraw, political speeches aud yratieus, In Feil tics. Hi-, political speeches gave him om em inence iu that Western reserve country and his first prominent identity with peli tics was in 1839, when hu was che.sen te the Ohie State Souate from the district comprising Portage and Summit ceuuties. At the breaking out of the rebellion he entered the army as colonel of the Forty second regiment of Ohie vjiuutecrs. and was speedily promoted te the rank of brigadier general. In the fill of 18G2 he was nominated by the Republicans of the Nineteenth congressional district and bU election followed without much opposition He entered Congress in IJeeembcr, 18)3, and served during each succeeding Con gress as the representative of the same district. In 1874 the exposures of the Credit Mebilcr examinitien created sueli a revolution of sentiment against him that he received the reiiom reiiem reiiom iuatien only after a close cente-it, ami at the election his vote fell several thousand behind the strength of his party. In 187G aud 1873 he was re elected though he ran somewhat behind his party. lli freddeniUi Campaign. When the Republicans bad a chance te elect a United States Senater in place of Jehn Sherman, called into the cabinet, Mr. Gai field was a conspicuous candidate. Hayes urged him te give Stanley Mat thews a dear track, aud he took the lea dership of the minority iuthu Heuse. When the long term came te 03 filled by a Re publican, te succeed Tliurmau, Mitthews was scarcely considered and Garfield was the choice of his party for that place. Meanwhile, however, events which are fresh in the recollection of our readers had se shaped themselves as te give him the nomination for president aud secure his election. Owing te this he never took hi-. seat iu the Scuate aud SUeruuu again se cured it. The memorable Chicago convention re sulted in his renoniinatien after a stub born contest between Grant, Blaine and Sheinan. Gai field was there, at the head of the Ohie delegates aud leader of the Sherman forces. It seen became appar ent that Sherman could net win aud that Garfield, fortuitously or by design, was a popular man iu the convention. After ncaiJy a week's htx-ugglc and a stubborn fight by Grant's 300, led by Conkling, the Blaine men broke for Garfield for whom W. A. .M. Grier, of Pennsyl vania, had b-ien steadily voting. On the 34th billet when Garfield saw signs of his nomination, he arose aud said, " I challenge the correctness of the an nouncement that contains votes for me. Ne nrin has the right, without the con cen con .'uuteftho person voted for, te have his name, announced and voted for iu this convention. Siuh consent I have net given." The chairman interrupted aud said the gentleman was net staling a qucs tien of order, and he direct oil the clerk te proceed with the next ballet. The first signs of the rout of the Blaine column weie viable in the thirty-fifth ballet, when Garfield received 50 votes, nearly all of them fiem Blaine. Oa the thirty-sixth ballet the I'laml nisli came, 'and when the vote was counted Garfield was found te have received 399 votes. The campaign which followed will long be remembered by this generation for its activity and bitieiness. Mr. Garfield's Credit Mebilier record, and his frequent exhibitions el a lack of moral ceurige, as a public man, were raked up with terrible force. When Maine wavered it looked as if he was beaten. Then came the consulta tion of his pirty leaders, the alleged bar gain with the stalwarts, the outpouring of money and rep-ateis, directed by Dersey and Arthur, inte'lndiana and it was wen ; even then he would have b -en b-j.iteu, but like influences applied te New Yerk sup plementcd :i lack of elficienl Democratic organization aud the pivotal state was car ried by the Republicans, rendering Gar field the dieiCi, of the dciteiu! college, though giving him a minority of the pepu I.ir vote. His cabinet was a surprise, though even his opponents in his own paity v.aited for its purposes te lie developed before break ing with his administration. It had beeu formed te placate but at the same time te checkmate them. It took little time te disclose the potency of Mr. Blaine in his councils, and Robertsen's nomination for collector at New Ymk was the signal for the pi oclamatieu of hostilities, an episode of which was the resignation of Conkling and Piatt and the .sequence of which is the pending bitter contest iu Albany, in which Aithur has been conspicuous for his op position te the administration. Mr. Garfield has been busily attending te his duties since the adjournment of Congress. Last week he was at Leng Branch atttending upon his wife, who was recruiting her shattered health ; and iust before he was shot he was getting ready tostaitte Jersey city, where he was te meet Mrs. G. coming from Leng Uranch, and they were going together en a two weeks pleasure trip. Sunday they were te go te Irviu.iton-en.the Hudieu. the guests of Cy iii-s W. Field until Monday. At ten o'clock Mendavi nieining they in tended te go te Williamstown, Mass., via Trey, N. Y., and remain at the former place until Thursday ; leave Villiamtewn for St. Albans, Vt., stay until Friday, going thence te Bethlehem, N. II. The remainder of the trip had net yet been de finitely fixed, but it is probable that irem Bethlehem Mrs. Garfield would have re turned te Menter, Ohie, aud the Presi dent te Washington. Socially. Ill his seeial relations Mr. Garfiei d seemed te be a blessed and a happy man. His wife has bceu hi congenial companion and helpful mite at every stage of his life and in every gradation of his public career. Twe of their children died in iuf viey. Of these left Harry and James are ready for and expected te enter Williams college, their father's alma mater, this year; Molly Melly is a hmdseina, rosy checked girl of 13 ; the yeungi'i- b vs, Irwin an I Ab.-a n, are bright and strong boys. The central figure of his hoiueheld is his venerab'e mother, who yet survives,au intelligent and energetic old lady, pratcl in the news and proud of her son. General Gar field himself is six feet tall, bread shouldered and well built, with light brown hair ami beard, new griz zled with gray, large light blue eyes, large head, full cheeks and prominent nose. When the writer of this saw him a week age, he seenud te hive aged and te leek careworn. Of his affection for his wife ani chil dren, devotion tj his mother and his recolloctien of and warmth of feeling fi r his friends in my interesting sleries are told. One of these, occurring just after his inauguration may new be recalled as pointing the meial el hew "soft" a thing high place and the risk it invites are. Alter the public hvl bean notified fiat no mere people would be airmittcd, a rough-looking man pressed forward aud attempted te p iss the guards. He was stepped. lie then asked them te take his card te the new president, and after a great deal of persuasion succeeded. The guard took the pasteboard tremblingly te General Garfield, and he immediately directed that th-J visitor be admitted. The latter with a pleased " I kuew he weuhl see me'" went up te the president's ellicc. General Garfield welcomed him with outstretched hand ami, said : "Halle, Dec!'' "Halle, Jim!" The two shook iiauds, and " Dee " said: "Jim, you've had a geed many soft things siuce you left the towpath, but I guess this is the softest." 'Oh, I dea't knew," replied the presi dent. " But it's better than the tewp.ith, Jim, and a geed deal easier?" GcUvWl Garllcld replied in a manner in dicating his opinion that any duty, if properly performed, would be "hard," aud he held a long tele-a-ietc with bis visi tor, who was one of his old friends of the towpath. Ilia Public Services. Of the value of his services te his state aud country it may be tee early yet te form a judgment or express au opinion that will stand the test and merit the ap proval of history. As a s?nater in the Ohie Legislature he revived popular en thusiasm en the subject of state geological surveys, aud at the beginning of the war aroused a spirit that supported it by rais ing troops. He cut short his mil itary career te take a seat in Cengies. His learning and his read iness made him the leader of his paity mainly whan it was in a minority, lie had net the aggressiveness aud stiff ness te originate and push fearlessly striking measures of legislation, and of ten made for himself a reputation of a lack ofbackbeneand moral courage bycomprom bycemprom bycomprem isiug his convictions for expediency's sake or te party necessity. Notably he rose te the heights of Democratic doe trine iu his Milligan speech, as the col league of Judge Black, against military tribunals; aud mere than once he proclaimed principles in- the Heuse which he abaudened at the behests of his party's caucus. On the cur rency and tariff questions he wobbled ; his letter of acceptance and his inaugural did net square with his Allnntie Monthly article en the civil service, aud tee often he found his theories a reed instead of a staff in practical politics. As an Orator. His literary performances were almost uniformly creditable. He had a prodigious memory, m uch learning, ready speech and great versatility ; was unquestionably one of the few orators of his generation and perhaps the most scholarly man of emi nence iu his party. Such speeches as that at Arlington Heights en Decoration day, 18G3 ; his eulogy en Gen. Themas before the Army of the Cumberland in 1870 j ; his acceptauce for Congress of the Massa chusetts statues and the painting of the Emancipation Preda-n Uieu signing, will endrrc iu the annals of American de quence. A fine example tee of his power was the few lines he spoke at the Farragut statue uuviih . As a law;, ci he was only admitted te practice in the Supreme court, when Judge Bl.i'-k took him into the Milligan ease. He has since practiced at intervals iu the peculiar line of practice developed iu Washington. The following extract from his speech in the Milligan case is re produced, because of its high eulogy of the law, its specimen of his oratorical power, and the true Democratic spirit it breathed, which every publicist of learn ing must fec.l when he dues net nauew his intellect te meet party Exigencies. On that occasion he said te the Suprc me court : MIMTAKY COURTS. "Your decision will mark au era iu American history. The just aud final set tlement of this great question will take a high place among the great achievments which have immortalized this decade. It will establish forever this truth, of ines timable value te us and te mankind, that a republic can wield the vast enginery of war without breaking down the safeguards of liberty ; can suppress insurrection and put down rebellion, however formidable, with out destroying the bulwarks of law; cm by the might of its armed millions, pre serve and defend both nationality and lib erty. Victories en the field were of price less value, for they plucked the life of the republic out of the hands of its enemies; but Peace hath her victories Ne lets rcnewed than war ;' and if the protection of law shall, by your decision, be extended ever every aero of our peaceful country, you will have ren deied the great decision of the century. "When Pericles had made Greece im im meital in arts aud arms, iu libcity and law, he iuveked the genius of Phidias te devise a monument which should sym bolize the beauty and glory of Athens. That artist selected for liis theme the tutelar divinity of Athens, the Jove-bem goddess, pretectress of arts and arms, of industry and law, who. typified the Greek conception of composed, majestic, unrelenting feice. He erected en the heights of the Acropolis & colesslal statue of Miuerva, armed with spear aud helmet, which towered in awful majesty above the surrounding temples of the gods. Sailors en far-off ships beheld the crest and spear of the goddess aud bowed with reverent awe. Te every Greek she was the symbol of power and glory. But the Acropolis, with its temples and statues, is new a heap'ef tuius. f he visi ble gods have vanished iu the clearer light of modern civilization. We cannot re store the decayed emblems of ancient Greece, but it is in your power, O judges, te erect iu this citadel of our liberties a monument mere lasting than bra-s ; in visible indeed te the eye of flesh, but visi ble te the eye et the spirit as the awlul form and figure of justice, crowning and adorning the Republic'; rising above the storms of political strife, above the earth quake shock of rebellion ; seen from afar aud hailed as protester by the oppressed of all nations, dispensing equal blessings, and covering with the protecting shield of law the weakest, the humblest, the mean est, and, until declared by solemn law unworthy of protection, the guiltiest of its citizens." Fer a considerable portion of the data used in preparing the above sketch the compiler is indebted te Majer Dundy's biography. Eds. IxTni.ueENcni:. LATEST NEWS BY MAIL. Venuer calls for au iutcnscly het July varied by frequent stermsj and hurricanes. The greater part of Aarbcrg, a town en an island iu the Aar, has been burnt down and a uumber of lives lest. Three steam smacks off Rockaway caught 200,000 pounds of weak fish the ether day. The total coinage executed at the U. S. mints during June was $8,481,842, includ ing 2.413.2I0 silver dollars and. 2,238,800 one-cent pieces. Iu Lumpkin, Ga., a negre hauling ice, foil asleep en a block of ice and froze his spinal column. Physicians are attending him. Geerge W. Lee, of Rese villc, a subuib of Newark, N. J., fell dead of heart dis ease at the wedding of his daughter last evening, just as he was about te congratu late her, Mrs. Drew, of Covington, Ky., having lest $3,000 by a bank failure, deposited her ether $2,400 iu a petticoat seam. The skirt and money are missing. Se is her seventecn-ycar old boy. When Jeffersen college was removed from Canneusburg te unite with Wash ington the Caunensburg people were se mad abeut.it that a young farmer carried off a $730 object glass from the telescope in the observatory. He was found out and l)eing threatened has quietly seut it back. The glass was considerably damaged by its ten years' exposure, bat it has new bean restored and is as geed as ever. The mail .route from ;jacksan"ie Cate Girardeau,Missouri,runs ten miles. In 1879 Anten Gockeleffered te pay $3 per year for the privilege of carrying it and get it. Yesterday he sent te the department the necessary $2 te be applied te next year's service. The contractor owns a stage routo,dees an express business, and is will ing te pay for carrying Uncle Sam's mail te freeze out any competition in the express business, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE FAIR. ClAlSK ersr.MAKVs FESTIVAL. Large Attendance Last Night Kesuli f the Voting The festival at the "old' stone church, ' for the benefit of St. Mary's orphan asylum, closed last night after a geed run of a week. The attendance was large aud aii the articles remaining en hand were disposed of by sale, auction, vote or chance. A feature of the occasion was the delivery of a Stirling oration by Mr. Jehn E. Malene, of this city, who reccutly graduated with distinction at Mt. St. Mary's college, . Emmittsburg, Md. By request, Mr. Malene repeated the address he delivered upon that occasion, the title of which was "Ireland During the Last Eighty Years." It was a spirited effort, pervaded by ar dent patriotism aud burning with true Irish fervor. The Irish land league 'ques tion was discussed in a manr.er distin guished by intelligent information and the iuiqutieus system of British oppres sion was strongly denounced as the cause of all the misery and wee which Ireland has suffered since it was reduced from the proud eminence of nationality te the pitiful condition of a subject province, and from her equal rank of sister te Englaud te the ubject level of her slave. Mr. Malone speke eloquently for fifteen minutes, aud was listened te with attentive interest and roundly ap plauded as he finished ; the audience being in manifest sympathy with the orator and his theme. There was considerable excitement around the " polls," as the hour drew near for determining the result of the contest ler the lady's geld watch, the geld riug and the dell. At ten o'clock Mr. Jehn A. Cey Je announced thcclose of the polls, and the tellers Messrs. R. M. Reilly aud Jehn Jehn E- Malene, accompanied by the severaljudgcs for the respective candidates retired te the parsonage for the purpose of ceuuting the money collected by the com petitors, and determining the award of prizes. The result wasauneunccd as fol fel fol eows: iell Watch. 31 Ns Jennie I.euc " MutfKic Mdlency ' Jie--c McC'ullen Rehl Itiuj;. Silas Florence Sayler " Lucy Kreekcl., " Helen Lebar " Mary McKHigelt ' Alice McM:inus neil. Miss Mary J.anl " Margie IIarri-eii " Came MclJriinn .. SO 15 ... I 13 ..$M 25 . . au ini 23 10 .. H 10 .. i; w) ..$wie .. I'.O 1J 25 Misses Jennie Legue. Florence Sawyer and Mary Lant were declared the feitu natc wiuucis respectively of the watch, riug and dell, aud though the result was net without its disappointment te the ether contestants it met with good geod goed natuicd acquiescence en all sides. The festival has cleared quite a snug little sum for the laudable object for which it was begun, though the exact amount of the pi of it has net yet been ascertained. A IJOV DHOWM-:i. AUltle Nimitle i'limlfvl Fellow "IVamlers te llie CreuK ami Fulls In. On Saturday afternoon about half past two o'clock, as the Rawlinsville stage was being driven along the New Danville pike, the passengers noticed some object lying in the Couestega creek, about one hun dred yards below the (Juarryville railroad and a short distance from the bank. Upen examination it was found te be the dead body of a boy entirely naked, about 12 years of age. The body was brought te the shore by Jacob R. Shcnk. a passenger en the stage, and Lewis Stene, of this city. The coroner was scut for and a large number of people were drawn te the spot where the boy was lying en the bauk, none of whom were able te identify him. It. was believed by -many that he was a' son of Ernest Henrieci, a baker, who up te last week resided in Middle street a few doers from Duke. Cot ener Mishlcr, upon arriving at the place held an inquest en the body. The jury was composed of Themas F. Mc Mc Eciligetr. Henry Wolf, Samuel Shertz, Christian Ilanley, David F. Harnish and Harry II. Hcnscl. Dr. Cox made the ex amination of the body and gave as his opinion that it had probably been iu the water since Fiiday some time. The jury found that "an unknown boy came te his death from di owning." The body was then removed te the almshouse. A number of persons who saw the body after the inquest were firm in the belief that it was HeaW'a son aud several neighbors state MMWiey are certain that it is he. Ernest Henrieci, is a baker by trade aud his son whose body this is supposed ie be was very simple ler years He was in the habit of getting up at uight and stealing from the heuse wit bout clothing. He was several times returned te his home by the police. On Wednesday last Henrieci moved a let of his household goods te Columbia, where he new resides. On Thursday al al al ternoen he leaded up the remainder of his goods for the purpe if takiug them te Col umbia. Night came en, aud. rheu he found it getting late he cencludajMb wait till next day. He and his TfjRywt te the house of Daniel Ilelmau ndSjdoerto sleep, and Tlcnricci locked tlielTey in a closet in the heuse which he had re cently occupied, te prevent him from getting out en the street. The boy made a great deal of noise and at an early hour his father liberated him aud took him te Mr. Helniau's. He seen stele away from the heuse and wandered out without a stitch of clothing en him. He fell into the hands of Officer Helmaii who took him te his home. The boy went into the house but again went away without clothing and was net again seen alive by any one who knew him. Hcmicci told the police te keep a lookout for the boy aud lock him up if found. His wife left some clothing at a neighbor's for him. On Friday morning the parents started for Columbia and did net come back. They were telegraphed for last night. The boy was very simple ami was net treated' well at home. Heis believed te have wandered te the creek where he fell in and w as diewned. TIIK FOIIKTH. l'reyi amine for To-Ierrow. A number of picnics will be held to morrow and there will be plenty of amuse nicuts. The Knights of Pythias will held a pic nic at What Glen and the "Fiieudly Eleven " will be at Tell's Hain. The Mamnercher will run an excursion from this city te Wild Cat, opposite Marietta. Theitrain will leave this city between 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning, and the society will spend the day at this popular resort. At Lititz there willjbc the usual general celebration ; Rev. Max' Hark, of this city, will be the orator, and many persons from all parts of the country will fleck there te sec and hear. At Manhcitn the attraction of the day will be a parade of the B. U. (H. F.). Lancaster and Columbia will be well represented in the line. The Glorious Fourth. The boys with their little firecrackers were en the street in full force last even and they were happy. Bonfires were built in all parts of the town and an alarm of fire was occasioned by them. There was considerable drunkeness en the streets, and the station Louse had several occupants. Picnic en Monday. The" Friendly Eleven" will heM their pic nic at Tell's Ilaln en Monday next. 'Buses will leave Grant Hall at 9 o'clock in the inerninsr. Wayne Council Excursion te Atlantic City en Monday nest. J nly 4. lteuml trip tickets geed ler two days, from Lancaster and Columbia only $2.75. Frem Petersburg, Lancaster Junction and all stations en the lleailin.t ColumbiaKailie.nl tickets will he geed ler three days. Special train leaves Lan caster at 4 a ni"; Columbia. 4; Petersburg 4:20; Lancaster Junction, 4:C0 ; Manheim, 4: : Lititz, 4:1j; Ephrata. 5:. JeiSAjyil 80 Pennsylvania Leaf T4baccu for Sale. Special Xetice. The undersigned has for sale 7s0 cases 'SO Pennsylvania Leaf Toliacte. being Sclireedcr & Ben's entire packing et that crop. The let has been recently " strip ped sampled" by F. C. Linde Ce., of Xcw Yerk, anil will be sold entire, for net cash only. Fer inspection of samples and further intor inter intor matien apply te A. TELLER. 233 Shippen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, June 29, 1S31. j iine-29 Ctd-jc29-S04jy2-5-7-9 City Hill funters. Carsen ft llcnsel, city bill pesti-is anil dis tributors, office .I-rrxtLiPEScxh buildinpr, Xe. 6 Seuth Queen stieet. Shaving becomes an indispensable luxury with Cuticura Shaving Seap. Nervous, sleepless and overworked timl rest nd neuilshmcnt in Malt Bitteis. nfUVIAL NOTICES. " Rough en Kuts." The thingdesiicdfeund.it last. Ask dnijj gist for Bough en Rats. It clears out sats, mice, reaches, fliea, bedbugs, lie boxes. ;e te II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North (Jucen stivet, ter Mrs. Freemnn'a Sew Sit Sit tienal Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et coler.are unrqualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and (ieruum. Price. 15 cents. Thousands of women have Item entirely cured et the most stubborn ca-es et luuiulc weakness by the use et LydL-i K. PiukhamS Vegetable Compound. Pend te Mis. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Ma-s.. for pamphlets. An Old Friend. lie was afflicted with a l.tnie b iclc and gen cnil debility ; he was recommended Tlieiims' Eelectlic Oil. which cmvd him tit once. This lumeus specific is a positive remedy for bndily pain. Fer side ut II. B. Cochran's l:ug Stere, 137 North Queen trcet, Lancaster. Itching titles Syinptems anil Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like purspira tien, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly ::t night, as if pin verni3 were crawling in and ubent the rectum ; the private parts mc smnetiiiu-s af fected ; it allowed te continue very serious ic sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse ler tetter, itch, salt rlu-uni, se.ild head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 cent-, three boxes for $125. Scut by mail te any adihess en re ceipt of price Li currency or three cent post age stamp-'. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A. Sen. 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. juiicJ3 3mdM U'S&u A Cough, Celli or Sere 'lnreat. slieuld ue stepped. Neglect frequently results iu au In. curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Breuchial Troches de net diseidcr the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the inflamed part, allaying irritation, give relief iu Asthma, Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and PublicSpeakers are subject te Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, nnd always give pertect satisiactieu. Having been tested by wide and eenst-int use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited rank among the lew staple remedies of the Sold at 25 cents a hux cveiywl'.ere. mft-lvdTTh&S&lyw The greatest messing. A simple, pure, harmless leninly, that cures every time, and stomach disease by keeping the bleed pure,? pi events regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con cen lerred upon man. Hep Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thou sands who have been saved and cuicd by it. Will you try it. See ether column. jul5-2wd&w Fnveriy and Siifl'ernig. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and sullering ler years, caused by a sick fam ily and large bills for doctoring, which did them no geed. I was completely discouraged, until one year age, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hep Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want te say te all peer men. you can keep your families well a year with Hep Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will cost, 1 knew it. A Workingman." jyl-2wd&w Kose Celd anil Hay Fever Messrs. White & Bltehlk, Drugaists, Ithaca. N. Y. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te relieve all persons suffering with Rese Celd and Hay Fever. I have been a great sufferer from the same complaints; Pave had gre.it relief In using the Ralm. I have recommended it te manyet my tiicnds ter Catarrh, and in nil ceses where they have used the Balm ireely have been cured. T. Kensey, Dry Goods Mer chant, Ithaca, New Yerk. S-cpt. C. 1S50. MKfcsRS. H'm. Rust ft Sess, Druggists, New Brunswick, X. J. Since boyhood I have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever, ami have been unable te obtain permanent reliel until I used Ely's Civnm Balm, which li:u cured inc. After a tew day's use I could sleep all night, which I could net de before. E. L. Cmckeiieb, New Brunswick. N. J. Price 50 cent. jul.V-Iwileed&w Met tiers! rleT:irr: i ..letlicrsi: Are j-eu ditiii bed at night and broken of your rest b a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth 7 If mi. go at once and get u bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de pend upon it ; there Is no mistul.'u about it. There is nut a mother en caith who has mcr used it, who will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, mid give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te .use m all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et ene el the eldest and best female physician anil nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a hetllc. marMvd&nM.W&S v Liquid or I)r. Sonic people pre'er te purchase medicines in the dry state se that they can ?ee for them selves that they arc purely vegetable. Others have net the time: or dcaiiv te prepare the medicine, and wish it ready te u-c. Te accommodate each class the propiietere of Kidney-Wert new elfer that well known remedy iu both Liquid and Dry Ferm. Sold by druggists cveiywheie. 1'ortsmevlh. ju27-lwdA.w POLITICAL. Fer County Commissiener: FP.ANK CLARK, of Strasburg township. !:i l-jcct te the choice of the Democratic. coun ty convention. iniO-d&'n tp ADAM S. IHETR1CH, of Maner township. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county convention. HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Burner), et East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. api-2-dftwtp MARTIN U1LDEBRANT, of Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem ocratic county convention. apl:5-d&wtp JERE MOIILKR. Ephrata. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county conven tion, aprll-d&wtp Fer County Auditer: JOHN S. BROWN, et Drumore township. Subject te Democratic rules. m27-d&wtp JOHN L. LIGIITNER, of Lcaceck township. Subject te the decision of the Democratic ceuntv convention. uprlS-Udftir .YAJtKETX. Live Stock Markets. CiiiCAne. Hogs Iteceipts 2LIHW hesid ; ship ments, 4,01.0 head; goeo. iu:Uitv active and ;-c higher; mixed packing. SSaugGW: light at $5 J0grt 20 ; mostly at W 15g6 20 ; culls and light Yorkers, $55 ."(). Cattle Receipts, 5.500 head; shipments, 5,100 head ; market active ; all desirable grades stronger ; no choice experts here and quoted nominally at fi 203 30 ; very fat steers, $fl 15 ; geed te choice shipping $5 75gi! 10; common te fair, J5 550 : far West corn-fed, $5 C05 75 : distillery led. 5 4j5 05 ; native butchers' steady, but lower grades weak at ti 0OJ4 til : through Krass Texuns active and steady at $.! -105 1 5e ; stockers and feeders steadv at $J in sheep Reeeipte, 1,000 head ; market linn : demaud geed ; common te medium, $J75jT4 50. choice te extia. $1 755 25. Stock .Marker. New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal .sfecks also United State Bends reported da'Iy b Jacob U. Lose, N. E. Cor. Centre Siiuaie. Saw erk stocks Stocks steadier. J uly 2. a. m. r. at. r m 10:00 LOO 3.1X1 aU OIItr f Chieage & North Western Chu-age.MIL St. Paul.. ..-.v. Canada Southern C C. ft 1. C R. I...... ..... Del., Lack.ft Western Delaware ft Hudsen Canal Denver ft Kie Untmli- Hannibal ft St. Jee Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern.. Manhattuu Elevated. Michigan Central Missouri, linnsiisft Texas. i.... N. Y.. Lake Erie ft Western New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario Wc-stern....... 3J?3J 12!.Vfl-.,V: V2V 127 120'-: l.'l'4 (.7;.; r.7' e;!4, 21!-? zv'i n 124 123'i 110 Kl-.l 122VC ies-: MS' : HI 12V.' 91 01 127-M 125 25: 2IK 2lX ll'4fe lrt, 10 51'4 4$ 17V 4t5Ji 4.V. 41'. 102i 1IJ1 e 3l .... 14(! 4'JC 42 ft J " 5 J V. New Yerk Central Ohie ft Mississippi Pacific Mail Steumship Ce.... St. Paul ft Omaha de Frutcrrcd Central Pacific . ..'..... Texas Pacilic Union Pacific - Wabash, St. Leuis ft Pacilic... " " Preferred. Western Union Tel. Ce PniLAmtwniA. Stocks feverish. Pennsylvania R. If Reading Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Buffalo, Pitts, ft Western Northern Central Northern Pucilic. " Pioterred Hestouville Philadelphia ft Erie R. R low;1. Gulch Mining United States Benus. United Sl-ites 1 percnis " IL " V J . . . . . 110i 40J 10l4 421-. .... W1 10Vi !7M '.'7-y 07 ks' 13l)i .V., SllJi I24 12?'. "t V4 02 bit IO' 30! i Ct 2v! Ws iai 4I' 21 ' 44' H S-'A. 15 r. m. 1:00 H7Vr 115 i6u; LANCASILK HOL'SKIIOLO Jt.lltltKT. UAIBV. Butter $1 E Cup cheese, 2 cups Cottuge cheese, 2 pieces Dutch cheese V lump FUUIT.S. Apples -p 14 lk Bananas t! de. Cherries, dried, 1 ql Cherries $1 qt Currants, dried, 1.1 t, Currants, green, l qt Cranberries jl qt Dried Apples "fi qt " Peaches "p qt Lemens ft dez Orangi-s fl de Pine Apples Raspberries Wat enactiens each VEUOT-ABMSa. n;'!iisc 5c ,5c .."l.'.'.'iibc .'.lis !UiU0e lie .iflt-'c l-c .lill'c nic KiiV ll-wl'Ju 25c :ai(t5i" i:;i''.i'e 12'-l5e .'J5i..ee 5I: 20C .Iftlllc .'Wtfli'e altc .? he 25c; , ."c f.c foil Sue !l)i;ffl .".... 21 li: 2f?:!c 3115c W(S 1C SfS.le 25c KM in 12.715c -Pe 57c KiVil.se -JfHiV 5...S s,'12 unicc y-iiei- WlMl.'C 10712c ..25if 35c 3C 13W.sc 15 25c -Q lMf5nc '.lidcc Willie 10c I2!Xc ll""ll..l2c .'.".". 3"lWl.2U ".id-eif-v 10c li'Av k. ...... ....-,.. , ilic I5c lite '.IC l-'c -5.1lg.2IJ -51'! leC tie s5jj:.-ue ....-: iv.f3.re -l.I0 r.-u Las v.il. '.al fill! tlll.1 . ICI) ill . list us.; . ItM l-."J . if-0 Ml .. I'll II' . I'i'i ie ; .. KK) pi ;hj i. 100 1 1 .?!( $n: 2 IVI Klif.- .. 1'H lyi-v '., .. I'M I(.!.5 ., .. Kii It': .. IM) 70 ..ivi-t jit'Uie .. .hi iiji: .. se mi'X .. no 1..1 .. I Ml .. 1W) !"! . liri I3t..v .. 100 2f).5' . KH I :.'.75 .. 100 .. 1MI 111 & : 5'l 7H..V .. 21 ? 10..' .. !3; 20 .. 21 f . . '.'.I 5 . 25 11.11 . 25 !7.2 .. PiO 51 .. 511 .VI .. 25 r,z; -.J -f .. M '.'. 21 30. g .. 25 -'.'.' .. 100 S5 .. r.w 27 ;x .. 25 te.i: .. 21 21 .. 21 !0 .. 25 !. .-) $:iz .. 50 25 .. 50 -te .. KX) lilbe .. 25 .. 100 ."." 100 75.H .. 10J Beets "jl bunch. Cueiiuibcis tf) de. Cabbage V lieai Kill. Carrots fl buneh Uiecn Benny, )! . peck (irecn Peas, "Jl t peek Onions Tjl y. pk New Onions "J? li pk " 1 bunch Potatoes (new.) f! K peck (old) V us " (Swi-et) "ft J neck ... Radishes tl buneh '. RipejTomatei-s 11 Jpk Rhubarb "ji bunch.' , eup Reims -t qt Sal-ily 1 bunch Sqiia-dies Turnips l J. pk i'el!lriir. Chickens 7 pair (live) " 1 it (cleaned) MIS0EI.LAM-..OUS. Apple Butter Tf? qt " Ceeuiiu ills each Eggs 1 dez Heney t U Seap V ft Sauerkraut "L' ql mca-js. Beet Steak. ',1 C, " Roast (rib) fi (chuck) l lb " Corned, p 2 " Dried. $) S Bologna di jed lining fi Lumbal H Lard p fii... - Mutten "fi Si Felk 51 U Sausage 1 1I .. PISH. Blue Fish $ ft Cattish) h IO ! Cl.tms'Bl'O Kels If? B. Haddock Italimit?) ft Mullets Perch Pergiesl lb Reck Suckers.... White Fi-h '$ t. enu;.. Hay Timrthy "i-l ten " Clever -P ten Cern "J) bus Oats V bin Rye ) bus Timethy net eit 'jl btu Wheat?! bus l.iii-ai Mi.vu" and Kiiiu.' LaiicCity i p.V id. Lean, due I.---.!.. " l.ss.-, .. P'.M . " " Irtll.. ' : per ct. in 1 or 30 years. 5 per et. 4eI'el Lean... ' 4 " iu 1 01-20 years.. " 4 " in 5 or 2 J j cuts. i " in 10 or 2i years .mi .cni.r.ANCers nuMiM. Oiiairvviile It. It., due IKES Reading ft Columbia R. Rilui: lw, Lancaster Watch Ce , ilnc lbS! Lancaster Oils Light and Fuel Ce. line in 1 or 20 years Lancaster U.is Light and Fuel Ce. llUC Iceti... ...... ........ ....... Stevens Heuse I! iNK STOCKS. First Nat ieml Bank Farmers' Niitieiml Bank Lancaster County National Bank. Cnltunljlil Nuifenni nans Kphrata National Bank First National Bank, Columbia.. . First National Bank.Klia-biirg... First National Bank. Marietta .... First National B:uik, Mount Jey. Liiitz National Bank Manheim National Rau'r Puien National Bank. Mount Jey TUILN l'l K U b ret KS. Big Spring ft Beaver Valley Bi n Igepei t Columbia ft, Chestnut Hill Columbia ft Washington Columbia ft Big .spring Lancaster & Kphrata Lane , Kiiznbetiit'n ft Middlcl'ii.. . . Lancaster ft Friiitviile. Lancaster ftlLltitj; Lancaster ft Williuuislett n Lniiert-jterft Maner Lancaster ft Manheim Lancaster & Marietta Lancaster ft hv.vr Helland Lancaster & Susquehanna Lancaster ft Willow street sjti-asburgft Miltpeit .Marietta ft Muytewn Marietta ft Mount Jey MISCKLLAXkOCX bTOC'K-.. Quarryville R. R Millersvilte hticet Car Inquirer Printing Company Watch Factory (Jus Light and Fuel Company Stevens Heuse.... - Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company Marietta Hollowware i) ha rim. Graew. July 1, 18S1, relict et the lute Dr. Chs; year of Iter age. Wiliiimina Grae-r, Gracfl, in the KJtli The relatives and fricndsaic respectfully in vited te attend the funeral, from the residence of Ctas. F. linger, Abbcyville, en Sunday artcrnoen, July 3, at half-past three o'clock. Maktix In thtr. city, en the 30th ult., Lillie W wife or J. C. Martin. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited teattend the funeral. irem the residence of her husband, Ne. lis East Walnut street, en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jntcnacs', at Lancaster cemetery. 'mylX MISVl.i.LA XJt.O l't. liraSTKU-TAUl ili:i-si KOKIit'-NKKAL 1 Housework. Apply at the Sprcchcr Heuse, Nertu Duke Streut. jei7-tfd TirANTMI-A SITUATION HV A"YeT?S7i man. Id years et age. willing te make himsrlt useful iu any kind of business. Ap ply at this eflice. 2td -ITT-ANTEll ritOM 10 TO IS II N US TO V work in a Stene Quarry, at Wrihtsvllle. Lit her experienced quarry men or common laborers may apply. Apply te KERR, WEITZKL ft CO.. Je20-10td WrigllfsTltlf . P.t TCI.Y 4. FIRE-WORKS. Largi Supply or line PieCHs. J- E. WKAVER. Ve.5.1 West Kimr street. jyl-2tdlt Lancaster. Pa. Pci:w vriM-a ni liquers: als Druggist's 95 percent. Alcohol, at A. Z. RINGWALTS Cheap Grecervand Liquor Stere, teblS-lvd Ne. 25 West kin StreL rAUIi.s, ANI GFSTS. IF YOU WANT A j Geed and Fine Kitting Beet or Shee, Ready-made or Made ie Order, go te F. HIEMENZ'S, Ne. 101 North ljuien Street. . Custom Werk a specialty. jy2 tfdSft W POOL lr,ATIN:. rHK LOVERS ok Peel Playing will find one of the Rest Tables In the eitv at the Kiloen. 527 North Christian sdreet. Price per ginae for two per sons, 10 cents: for ttuee or mere persons, ! cents PKTERWIRTH. ltd Ne. 527 North Christian Street. T)in:i.i: sale of tai.vaiu.k .builh ing Lets, en Thursday evening, July 7, 151, at the Kcvslene Meuse. Said Lotanreil Letanreil uated en .North Prince ntreut. near the Read ing Ruiliead Depot, and numbered 9. 11, Hand It; en Plot of Lets. Fer terms call at sale. jy2-3td B. V. BOW E, Auct. . (i a. k. i:xcm::iiN and ticnic te It. YORK I'l'RNACE, ON THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1831. A delightful line of 52 miles ler only 1. Children, 50c. ltd 11 TY TAX. re AFFOKO ALL AN III' j pertunltv te p.iv llielr Cit v Tax mid suve 5 per cent, abatement, the Treasurer's Oltici will be open from 3 a. in. te 5 p. m., mid 7 te p. in. until Julv 1 inclusive. w.ii. Mc im.i:y, j27-tfd Treasurer and Receiver of Tnxrr". DIV1DKNO NOTIUK. The Beard of Manage is et the Lancaster ft Siisqiiehann.-i Turnpike Read hnve declared :l dividend of tour per cent, en the capital sleck et the cemwiiiv, pa able en demand at the eflice or the Tivxsuier. Ne. 3s Seuth Queen stieet, Lancaster, Pu. -W. P. BRINTON', Trcu-Mirer. Jll.Y2,lhSl. Ji-2 3td l ILIUM! LOIN lOlt SALIC. The iindeiv-igned uffeis fur sale ou weekly or monthly pjjnicids. Building Let at n very Ie' piieeen long lime. These lets arc situ ated en Duke, I. tine, Fiederick Shippen and New streets. A geed ch.ince for men who wish te Imve their own h.ene's. Try it. jeu'II never regret it. Apply te A. IV. RUSSKL, or ALLAN HKRR'nReal IMate eflice. Ne. North Duke street. iu:u27-ln:dMWftF IHCLIGHTFUI. AAIClll.tXtJli;lNK Mentscn-.it Lime Fruit Juice. 1 It forms, diluted iith live or eight tlmt its bulk et water, or blended with Spirits. Seda Water, ftc. a Mint Wholesome, Delicious and Refreshing Beverage, it may be sweet, c-nt-d Ie suit the taste. In addition te being a most delightful and cooling drink, your phy sician wiil i "commend it for its medicinal vli tuc ; especially Rheumatic Pains. Fer sale at ReiguU's Wine Stere, Ne. 12a K-ist King street. :iprl5-Wftsilil II. K.SLAYMAKKR, AgL IIKOULAMATION : I Netice is hereby given Hi it the ordinance of the city of Lancaster "for preventing acci dents by lite and the better preservation el order in the city" will be strictly enferci: against all persons -firing guns or small anus, or selling, casting, throwing or firing et Chasers or ether lliewerks operation Inn simi ilar manner," within the. city or Lancaster dining the celebration et the ceniipg fourth etJuty. . . , The Police force et the eitv aie hereby In stiucted te arrest any person detected in h6 violation el' said eidinanee. j xe. t. M.a:eNHJLK. j eil.'tf.ffjft J j 2 M ay or. J. I!. MARTIN ft CO. DEB8S 800DS DEPARTMENT In order te reduce slejk we offer BARGAIN'S IN LAWNS, BARGAINS IN UINCHAM?, BARGAINS IN PKRCALES, BARGAINS IN WHITE GOOD , BARGAIN IN BUNTINGS, BARGAINS lNSLlVF.NS. HIIHTLAND SUA WLS, UXEX MM'S, LTNKX DU8TKRS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, 08DERWBAB. Barj.-insiii all Depaitments. CAUPKTS, WAU, l'APEUS, te. J. B. MARTIN k CO., Cor. W King and Prmcs Streets, lancast;:r. pa. SK m-:asjna!;lk ueihm. Di:::s-i ginghams. VII TORI A 1.1 UN:'. INDIA LINENS, AT 1 : i. NKW YOltK STORE, MT, SUB 4 CO. Aic show ing a great variety or Fancy Diess i.inghams at 12JJcayuiiI Elegant StyleS, Best Cjua'.itj- Mc Reulscideh y.ephyrGingliaiiir.eiiIy.25c " One Case Piinted Lawns 7e " Nevel Ilt.fi jus, Bst Quality. 12JJC '" CLOSING PALE 1F iSuiunicr Dress Goods. Cscum l.uci Buntings 10c ny.ud Half Weel Lace Buntings ll'Ae " All Weel Plain nod Lace Buntings) 15c, 17c, 20c, 25e te 5"i: a yaid MOM IE CREPE BUNTINGS. :a'.'.i VEILINGS, FRENCH FOfJLt: SUITINGS At '. cry Lew Piict . at 4he NEW YORK STORE, 8 Si ie i-:.tsr uing sritEi-rr. 1stati: of haby wauii. latk op It LanciLstcr city, deceased. Letters of od ed od nilnistratien en paid i-gtale having been igrant, cd te the nndcr.iigiied, all persons indebted Je -aid decedent are requested te make iinmeili itte hcltlfctncnt, and 1)100 having claims or dc mandd aganst the estate or Kild decedent te make known the miiie te the undersigned witheutdelaj, rcsidinnter Cltr jcl7-Ctdeaw Administratrix. E STATU OF KLIZAVUTII B. STOWKICh Harberirer. ltftcef the city el Lancaster 1 leccascd. Letters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, one et the executer, all persons indebted theretc arc requested te make immediate payment and these having claims or demanus again."! the same will present them without delay for settlement te the undersigned, residing at 4J4 North bcvbutli street. In the city of Philadel phia. LOUIS IS. HARBERGER. lelS GWcitr Qua ei tiie Executers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers