LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1883, e THE CflUBCH COUNCILS. TIIKI'KKSHXTISBIAN AND MJIHEBiK: Tlie :nneral AMOinhiy at saratoge. iiie .lllnlsteriuin'lu Norrlsiewu What Was Dene. In the Presbyterian general assembly in Saratoga yesterday Dr. McLain's appeal was heard but net decided ; Rev. Dr. Gee. D. Baker read the annual report of the beard of home missions. Th great field of work, the report stated, is beyond Mm MissiesinDi. among the Indians, the Mormons and the Spanish speaking people and along the Northern and Southern Pacific railroads, and in Alaska. There arc 1,387 missionaries supported by the beard and 133 teachers by the Women s Auxiliery cecieties. The report recom mends the Kencra! assembly te ask pastors and sessions of churches te raise 100,000 for the imperative matters of the beard dur ing the coming year .The receipts last year were $504,000. Rev. Dr. Ilenry Kendall, secretary el the beard of home missions, followed in a lengthy address describing that field of labor, the work accomplished and what work new confronts the beard, report was adopted after having been amended by striking out a rccemmenda tien that President Arthur and the secre tary of the interior be asked te establish Tim fjvil fevcrument in Alaska and te grant aid te the Bchoels established there by the beard. The report of the committee en chuich polity was made the second order for next Thursday morning. The unfinished business, the amendments te the book of discipline, was made the second order for Wednesday afternoon. Last evening a large meeting was held in the First Presbytcriau church in the in t crest of the beard of home missions. TUK LUTHEBAN GONPKUKNCK. Delegate te the General Council The- New Seminary Buildings. The following are the delegates-elect te the genual council : Clerical Uevs. J. A. Seiss, A. Spaeth, B. M. Schmauckcr, J. Frv. F. Wiscuan, G. F. Kratel, B. Stadt ler, II. Gralw, F. O. F. Sehantz, C. F. Schacller, II. K. Jacobs, .1. J. Kuendig, S. Laird, W. J. Mann, F. W.Weiskotten ind G. Ilinterleiten. Lay Henry Leh man W. II. Staake, T. H. Diehl, G. H. Kheiueul, A. W. Potteiger, J. C. Fite. A IJendcl, D. S. Bayer, C. D.Calladay, J. B. Ziinmilc, J. A. Geissenheimer, J. Baer and A. Hauff. The question of erecting new seminary buildings was thoroughly discussed. They aic te cost $100,000, and every mora mera her oft he synod was directed te raise en an a-'i-rage of at least SI from eaeh mem ber of his congregation. The power te sell the present seminary grounds and buildings was giveu te the officers et the synod, "and te the beard of directors authority te seicci ami purcue uj fixed up at once in a building near the one burned. Reward Oflered. In addition te the standing reward of $500, offered by the cityjbr the detection of incendiaries, the Fraime Brethers offer a reward of $1,000 for the person who fired their property last night. COLUMBIA H1SWS. Frem Unr Kegular Correspondent. Mr. Jehn Felk, conductor of P, R. R. local freight train of engine Tse. 142, was struck by engine Ne. 861, at the triple track between Atglen and Parkesburg this morning between C and 7 o'clock. He had been oiling the engine while the train was lying en the middle tack awaiting the passing of a passenger train, and going around the engine was suddenly struck by the train, which was then passing. Four ribs weie broken and ether injuries sus tained. Ue is new lying at his home en Seventh street, this place. Dr. Linea weaver thinks he haB sustained no injury that will prove fatal. The Final Examinations. Parents and friends of pupils of the public schools should attend the final ex aminations, which begin te-morrow, and thus encourage both teachers and pupils tiw tiifir nresence. Every person can re member bow hard they tried te de well at school when visitors were present, and children of the present day are the fiime as these of a former time. company C aud Decoration Day. Company C will doubtless participate in the exercises of Decoration Day at Ma rietta, in the afternoon, returning in time te participate in the parade and exercises which will be held here in the evening. .. ... .i- i hi i., r ,;.. rue services at tuispiace win ue ui . nn ilar character te these of former years. U. II. Donatien Party. About 50 persons connected with the United Urethreu church held a donation party at the parsonage last evening. The Rev. Funk eave the guests a beany welcome, and the evening was pleasantly passed by all present. Koreuch Notes. The heavy shipment of coal at the Reading & Columbia railroad shutes still continues. A runaway team belonging te a lady from the country was caught by Officer VVittig en Firth street, this morning. The Moere Family will appear here ou the evening of May 29 and give a musical ceucert. Hi Henry's Premium minstrels drew a large audience last night. The perform, ance was excellent. They appear te night in Marietta. A number of Columbians intend visiting New Yerk for the purpose et witnessing the opening of the great bridge te the public. A shawl was found en Walnut street last p.veniuL'. The owner can have it by Award et Arbitrators Yesterday Wm. O. Marshall, C. H. Fas. nacht and A. S. Edwards, arbitrators, had the case of Samuel Herst vs. the Pennsyl vania railroad company, under considera tion. Thin was an action for damages. Herst is a farmer residing in Manheim township. On the 23d of July, 1881, while crossing the railroad track at the Harris burg pike, this city, en his way te market, his horse frightened at the cars en the rail road of the defendant, and his wife was injured by the animal running away and upsetting the wagon. A majority of the arbitrators awarded the plaintiff $1,500, Mr. Edwards dissenting. Ne Caneo of Action. The arbitrators in the ejectment suit of Elizabeth G. Eshelman vs. Dr. A. M. Miller, te recover valuable lands in East Lampeter township, te-day decided that the plaintiff had no cause of action. - Aniasnmeats. Comoros' Minstrels. Thti company will appear In the opera house this evening. The Pittsburgh Leader says or them : "The ballad, Barney McCoy, by Carncresa. was splendid ly rendered and largely applauded by the finale el the first part, a Donnybrook lair scene brought down the heuee. Fred. Dart, in his specialties was very clever, us was Leuis Deckstaderin his. Altogether the pertorin perterin ancs is one that can beenjeyed from beginning te end ami well worth attending." SECOND EDITION. WEDNESDAY BVBNDQ MAY 23, 1883 Telephone Connection. II. Houseal & Ce., liquor dealers. North Queen street, arc new connected with the tel ephone exchange. SEW AWJSKTlSEaiiHfia. SITUATION WANIKD.-A VOUNU MAN wants a situation as.perter In a store or drive a wasen. Address. " I G. '.," Intelli gencer Ofvice. It WANTKD.-A POSITION BY AN EXPK rienced salesman either In the house ot et ot eo ti avel. Address. " Energy," this office. lt WANTKU. TWO U2KL.S TO WOKK IN dining room and nssist In cooking. Apply at Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN ST. It WANTED. A COOB UAKPKNTKK. Toels wlil be lurnlshed. Apply at 1C0 North Prince street, between 8 and 9 o'clock this evening. ll (UK!. rIt GKNKKAI. Must come well recem mended. Apply at thls-eflice. m-. miktiaet pEBtO UK ATS. "I1TANTKU YT Housework. -,. rnrwr ,-TUK STOIlK KIMM1, NO. 35 by site" Se commence buiming eptkns callingat Mr. P. C Snyder's confectionery ?.- ? :w oft..,. ,,. T,av.n,,nr for the corner of Thud and Valnnt streets. late accident te its rrmlfVIi:iT.HIV iLlLbl I.UU uuimuiiu v w grounds aud the subscription of $30,000. ' Tne suyed pledged itself te pay annually te the widow of the late Prer. Krauth, of the theological seminary, $500 during her life. The family of the deaceased proles preles proles ser gave his valuable library te the semin ary." It was resolved net te start a publi cation house. Tuesday evening in Trinity chinch the following applicants were er.Uiucd as ministers of the gospel : Mr. Weiskepp, Petersburg. Pa. ; F. K. Berndt, Lchigh Lchigh teu C. K. Binder, Philadelphia ; J. I' . Hoeker, Tcuuessee ; .1. W. Kliugler, Read in"; G. W. Sandt, Easten ; T. L. Schmauck, Allen town ; S. B. Stupp, Phila delphia ; J. II. Umbenheii.'Myorstewu ; A. G. Voigt, Philadelphia; A. W. Yeisley, Strendsburg ; .T. G. Anschler, of Bavaria, and .1. 11. R. Wendell, et Wurtemburg. The session was te have closed te-day, but press of business makes it necessary te prolong the proceedings into te morrow. Dr. A.Spaeth, when tha report of the cominittce ou German hymn books was presented complained that an index which he prepared hid bne.i wholly ignored by thepublisiu'r. nemg a merauurunuu uemmittc-, he felt that he had baen treat ed with disrespect, and that the action had been inegular. Dr. W -I. "Maun atese te inform the synod that Dr. Spaeth, was never appeiut ed a member of the committee. Dr. Spaeth took exception te the fact that alterations had been made in the hymn book without his knowledge, aud declared that some one was guilty of vie lal.inp. the will of this reverend body. This brought Dr. Mann te. his feet again, who believing the accusation was intended for him, arose te reseut it. V North Queen street, new occupied Ames Htngwalt. Apply te TIIOS. E. KRANKLIN. leb7.8.9,104r.ndtM Ne. 120 East King St- PUNITIVE SALK UIS WKEK OF TUB entire stock et Drygoeds, Grecerlfs, Queen ware, Olasswnrt', Notions. Alse, Shew Cases and Stere Fxtnres. Sale every evening and Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at Ne. Slit Smith Queen street, Lancaster. Pa in21-2tdW&t A OE9TKUUT1VE FIRK. t rutin's Leck Works Again Destroyed. The lock works of Fraim & Bre., which .-rn sit.iinr.nr1 en the Park avenue, in the ' rear of the Lancaster cemetery, were en tirely destroyed by fite between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning. The buildiug was a two-story brick, size 72x33, with a base ment cellar and Hat reef, aud nothing is left standing but the walls. The fire was the work of an incendiary and was started in the shipping room in the eastern part or the buildiug. It was discovered by a man named McCutcueea, who lives near by aud he says when he ariived at the building the deer leading into the Quipping room was open. An alarm was struck from box 40, at Frederick and Duke street at 4:30 o'clock Uy Private Watchman Shuebroeks, and the firemen were prompt ly en hand. The fire had gained great headway, as it had probably been burniug some time before it was discovered, aud the building was seen destroyed with its (nntents. The firemen worked hard, and succeeded in saving a small frame dwell ing near the works, a blacksmith shop aud several ether buildings. A stable, which was only 15 feat away, was somewhat damaged, as it had a window en a level with another in the lock factory. The hay in the stable caught fire, but the llames were extinguished. Twe sets of harness were burned and two sleighs badly damaged ; four hersas wero savel. In the lock works there were several thou sand dozen of locks in stock and in ceurs3 of completion, and of course, these ara cither ruined or badly damaged. The machinery is all wrecked and lying in the basement of the building. The Messrs. Fraim estimate their les at from $17,000 te $20,000. The insurance is as fellows : On the stable and contents, in the Sun fire office of Londen, H. R Breneman, agent, $1,475 ; Bailsman & Burns have $8, 700,.$1,000 of which is en the building ' in the Merchant's company of Newark. The remain der IS Oil tUO 81O0K a iuuun . Union, of Philadelphia. 1,000 ; Commer cial, of Londen. 62,000 ; City of Londen, $2 000 ; North British and Merchants of Londen, 2,200; New Yerk Bowery,$700. Of the last named amount $500 was en Rete's patent stay belt cutter, which was manufactured at these works. The machinery for doing this work was very valuable aud was worth at least $5,000. ix men were engaged en this work, fith Allen A. Herr & Ce. the insurauce ou the building was as fol fel lows : in the Guardian of Louden, $1,250; Londen Provincial, $1,250. That the fire was the work of an incen diary there is net the least doubt, as there . i? t ln ... 4-1an liiilj3irrr was neu a parucie ei uie m ue """"'"b1 The engine and boiler used by the works are in a small building some distance away. All of the paints, oils, varnishes, &c , are kept in a separate building. These works were destroyed by fire en September 25, 1892. They were atonce iehit'lt and occupied in November. About thirty 11 ve men have been employed in them. The locks which can be taken from the ruins and are net damaged, will be On account, of the carrier the Herald was a day behind its regular timp of issue The injured uey is doing as well as could be expected, consid ering the extent of the injuries ipeeived. rerseiil Mention. Mr. Geerge W. MifHin, who ie connected with the surveying corps of the Penusylva nia railroad, which is laying out a new line near Philadelphia, is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. A. M. Wilsen is new having the cellar for his new house, en Seuth Thiid street, built. It is te be ahaudsomebrick residence. Mr. A. N. Rambo, of the Courant, left te-day ler New Yerk, where he will wit ness the opening ceremonies of the great East river bridge. Jehn S. Wilsen left this aftonienn for a business trip te Philadelphia. Mrs. F. A. Benuett Jelt te-day for a visit te New Yerk. Mr. Jehn Rohrer, of Lancaster, was in town te-day. Old money. Postmaster Marshall has a let of curious old paper money in his possession, which was sent te him by the postenico depart ment. Among the lelNis a 50 cent note of the Farmers' bank, et tjhh city, bearing the date, June 1C, 1815, with the signature of G. Clarkseu. The most of the ether i pieces are Lancaster city Jeaus of different dates as lar uack as iae. i. numuur ucar the signature of William Mathiot, mayor. They are for from 5 ceuls te 50, and a 12i cent uote is in au excolleut state et preservation. Although there are quite a number of these notes the l'ace value of the whole let is but $2.02i. This mouey was taken from letters wiiich arrived a t the dead letter oflice in Washington, where it had been accumulating for years, the owner having never been l'euud. K is sent here in order that it may be converted into money of the piesentday, if possible, and the value received will be placed iu the Uuited States treasury. The collection is a geed one and is of much interest te per sons who leek up old money. PAPKK HANr.lNd.-HLl, WOKK HKAT lV and promptly executed. Orders re spectrully solicited. .,....., 1 EUWARD FOUUNEY. Ne.r.01 Church street. JAMES A. ALUltlGllT, in 3-'Jtd Ne. G70 North Queen street. DUKLIU r t uii.: OK itUIl.UINOS AND tniiterlnl. On SATURDAY". MAY 2u. Will be sold en the premises et the Eastern MarSet llense Company, en East King and enurcii streets the tollewlng preperty: The lJ-stery iraine dwelling en Middle street, the brick stable (neiirlv new), with geed tin root, en the MacGonlgleestate.anumberetout houses and all the fences, sash, doers, frames, rooting slate, Ac, that are new en the property of the company. Terms cash. ' Sa:e te commence at 9 o'clock, a. in. J. FKED. SENEU. Chairman Jluilding Committee. II. SiiuuKKT, Auctioneer. m22-ltd FUl-.MO SAI.B.-ON SATUUDAY KVI' INU, MAY .. ISS::, will be sold at the Leepard hotel, a one-story I5KICK DWKI.J. IMJ, und n one-story brick back building, belonging te Uvi estate et Mrs. Catharine Trewitz, ilce'd.. Mtuatcd en the west side et Nonh Mulbeiry street. Ne. 144. Let fronts en Mulberry street 47 feet, nimr or Jess, end m depth 75 'leet. mete or liss. A never-tailing well et water, with pump therein. Ann, a let of line fruit trees. Sale te commence at ly. 'lock-. Administrator et Catharlnn Trewttr.,lc'd. Sncnnr.T & Sitte:,-. . net.-. m2, 4t'i KKWAKI). flknl II I in,- virtue el autiier'.tv given me by the resolution el Councils el Ktsb. 4, 1S74, : hftrebyetlera reward et $.xe ler i.ie uriesu andcon.lctlen el tin; party or patties who set lire te the lock works owned by ralm Brethers, en 1'nrk Avenue, between Lime and Shippen stiee'N en Wednesday, May p. lbs.. 11 .INO. T. MacOONIOM?, Mayer. FEQM LONDON. THE GBEAT UKBBY KAWW TO-DAY. many People Frem Londen at tne Race Course St. Blaise Wins the Stake Mr Kennard Aoanden His - Motion. Londen, May 23. The weather this morning was delightful, and inconsequence an immense crowd of people left for Ep som Downs te witness the great racing event of the year, the run for the Derby stakes. The city presents a remarkably empty appearance. The Heuse of Com Cem Com eons yesterday by a vete of 185 yeas te 83 nays decided te adjourn ever the races te-day. St. Blaise Wins the Stakes. t.itps Thfi race for the Derby stakes was wen by St. Blaise. Highland Chief came in second and Galliard third. Yesterday Galliard was the favorite in the betting en the result of the race, he having wen the Twe Thousand Guineas race some weeks age, St. Blaise coming in fourth and Highland Chief fifth. St. Blaise is owned by Sir F. ,Tohnsteu: and was ridden by the jockey Weed. Five te one was bet against the winning hone yesterday. There were 229 horses entered for the race, but it it probable that there were net a dozen starteis. iTii-. Kennard and the Alabama Award. Kr. Kennard, at the request of the Tery party, has decided te abandon for the present session his motion relative te the disposition of the surplus el the Alabama award. STATK 1,E01HIAT10N. The Apportionment Bill Passed inlheSen- Special Dispatch te the Imtelucehcxk. Hakrisburg, May 23. In the Seuate te-day, Mr. Gorden (Democrat), called up the resolution te investigate the Standard oil company. Mr. Emery expressed the opinion that it would amount te nothing, and Humes moved te Bubstiture Emery's resolution submitted ever two months age en the same subject, half past ten being fixed for the consideration of the legisla tive apportionment bill. Action en the resolution was postponed after a long discussion and after the defeat of all amend ments offered by the Democrats, among them the Heuse bill, the apportionment bill was passed finally years 20, nays 17, a party vote. The bill, according te the last presidential vote, would give the Republicans ?3 senators and the Demo crats 17. . , These Heuse bills were negatively re ported : Fixing supreme ceait districts of the state.and relative te city cede in cities r fim third class. The IIou8e resolution te apply the unexpended balance 01 txa fishery appropriation of 1879 te the Col umbia fish way was affirmatively reported. In the llouue. In the Heuse the bill te prohibit the employment of conductors aud drivers- en street railway cars mere than twelve hours a day, was considered at length. Snodgrass, (.Allegheny) offered an amend ment, which was defeated, that the act shall net prevent persens from working different contracts with passenger railway companies. The bill was passed second reading. Auether Vete uy the I'overuor. Governer Pattiseu te day vetoed the bill pi eviding for recorders iu cities con taining at least 8,500 and net exceeding 30.000 inhabitants. mnetlng of the lleuiecratlc Kxecutlvn Committee. The executive committee of the Demo cratic state committee met in this city today. A general review of the work accomplished by the committee was lis tened te. Harry E. Packer, of Mauch Chunk, was elected te till the vacancy caused by the death of R. A. Packer. . IS. F. Myers, of this city, was authorized te make all necessary local arrangements for the meeting of the state convention. The Democratic State Committee Meet, Baltimore, Md., May 23. The Demo cratic state central committee met te-day and designated the 19th of September for holding a state convention in Baltimore te nominate candidates for governor, state comptroller ind attorney general. A very full attendance of the committee was present. A convention te nominate a candidate ferjudge in the 4th judicial eircuit te fill the vacancy, caused by the sudden death of Judge Pearre yesterday morning, was called te meet at Cumberland en the 2Cth of September." Catholic Leagues in Canada. Montreal, May 23. The belief i current here that notwithstanding the opposition of the clergy, local secret societies will form them selves into league branches. They will probably net join the American league, but held a Canadian convention and create a Canadian league. A Settler from the supreme Court. PniLADELrniA, May 23. The su preme court in au opinion Gled this morning affirms the decrees of the com -meir pleas court, which ousts David H. Lane from the offiee of recorder of this city. A lre ThatToeK the Whole Bakery. Charleston, S. C May 23. J. C. II. Claused & Ce.'s bakery was destroyed by fire this raeruing. L03S, 34U,uuu ; insur ance, $25,000. NO WBHK ELEPHANT. venting the tension between the Vatican and Franee from becoming an open rap ture, and te shew it hew impatiently the enemies of the Republic await such a Yesult. The government has made an amicable reply te the cardinal's communication. Award or Viewers. The viewers, appeinted te assess the damages by the opeuing of Seuth Shippen street met yesterday aud made the fol lowing awards te property holders, te be paid by the city and county : NAMK8. Elizabeth l'lnkerten.... Win. II. Plnkerten Kastcrn Market Ce American KlicCe Chas. .1. White ltenj. Klehl Jacob Klehl.. Jas It. McNaaghten Henry Brcdecker Anna C. Deitucr I os. (jrlltskl Jotin 1.. Atlee Ce. dtp. $1 coo $ .r.ea 120 M'O 1000 SO0 1 701 an 700 050 .101) 1 CiO 200 1 400 , 800 800 K00 1300 7.10 1 300 1 400 Anether Surprise Party. On May 10, a social surprise party was given in honor of N. B. Fergusen, of Col Cel raine and his wife. It-was a very enjoy able affair, gotten up mainly by the young ladies of Coleraine, and attended by ever 100 leading citizens of the township, young and old. Oxford, Christiana, Eden town ship and ether sections were represented. A bounteous dinner was spread and in the afternoon the company assembled in the parlors, where, after singing by some of the young ladies and gentlemen, speeches were delivered by Jas. M. Walker, esq., Jas. Cellins and Rev. W. G. Cairns, alter which the company wended their way te their homes, well pleased with the party. 9 In Town. Temmy Mack, the well known comedian and dancer, who is a momber of Hi Henry's minstrel troupe which appeared in Cel umbia last night, cams te town yesteruay te see his old friends after an absence of two years Tiem the city. He is looking welland traveling seems te agree with him. The troupe appears in Marietta to night aud will close the season in a couple of weeks, wheu Mr. Mack will iclurn te this city for the summer. Postmasters Appeinted. The following postmasters have been appeiuted iu this comity : Daniel Albright, at Scheck's mills, in place of M. Moero resigned. Mrs. Sarah Christ, widow of Fraucis W. Christ, who died recently, at Lititz. A Handsome Donatien. Miss Mary E. Ress, of Phiiadelphia,bas just given 5UU te tue uisuep raw home and 1,0UU toot, .lames ayiscupai church of this city. Went te Harrisbnrc. County Commissioners Myers and Hildc Hildc brandtwentte Harrisburg this morning te attend te some matters between the county and state. in1 ll t KKWAKI. tfel.UUU The unilei.-iKned eiler a reward 011.(00 ter meanest and conviction el the person or poisons who sit tire te their leci: works, en I 'ark Avenue, Wednesday, May i., 1Sin:21-IUI KUA1M& 15UO. 4 SM;NKi:.S'SAl,r. f VALUAULK HIT J. KKALKSTATK. On SATUUDAY, .JUNK 23. 1S&:, under an .mlni-nl tlm (!iilll-I of COllLUlOll 1'IeaS Ol Ijllll- Citster county, theni will be sold at Uie l-cep-arrt Hetel, In said eity the following desirable lUNel A J.:ii:K'i Deuble Twe-Storied UttlCIi DWELLING HOUbi:, with a Twe-Stoned Brick Dae Unildlntfnttaelied.iind the Let-ol Ureund adl.ieent llurete. Irenling about 12 feeten the north sid.; of Kast Orange street, und extending in depth "41 teet. te Mai ion street, in suld city, the he ..se being nniubeied 711 Ksst Orumre street. A cnolce variety t Fruit 'frees and Urape VI11 s :ire growing en this attractively lec.it ed let. ,,,,.-., Ne. 2. Twe adjoining l.Ofri OFOUM), situui'd en the" north side et Kast Walnut street, near Frank! Tint. cot, In said city, eon-tainliif-'teKethi'i-In nor t 41 tect, and extend ing In depth laeieet te a ten feet, wide nltey. Ti-c said lets being muni ereil 30J and 40.) in the uencrnl plan 01 in" unrauiuiauiui ui-i. Sale te eminence at S o'clock In the even in" when the conditions will tornado known l'v .1. FltUDEKlCK SEN Kit, iginet William llensct and wile mayil-W&SlHd. TON Ol'Kti.l tSODSK. ON!'. N'lGHT ONLY. Wednesday, Ma-y 23, 1683. J'liei'tarTiOiireel the World, PAwmsa nffirrMit uniiiiviiu"" uuiiwuujijuj The Largest Legittm.il a Company in the. World! Frem their Eleventh St. Opera Heuse, Philada, The entire Company appcaringuii ler the per sonal supervision and management t JOHN L. OARNOROSS. The ITegramiiie will include our Original Specialties, as presented only by this com piny DONNi I5UOOK FAIK, TDK I.ETTKU CARRIERS, DOCKSTADER'S MISFITS. SIQUIS BEHIND THE SOE.NEB, Or, BLA.OK LILY'S DEBUT. 75. f.0& 3SCKNT.-5. . . - 73CKNT.-4- pt. ADMISSION. SKCUIIKD SKATS, - Caii be secured wpi'.va Heuse elllce. Cem-nienr-R at S o'clock. .I.T. D11NNEMA. m1!i-4t, Treasurer. KCUKtft-.t DKCOKATKl: I) Knigbts Tempiar Parade, MAY 30fch. GOHUANDfiRY FLAGS AND BANNERb' AT THE LNTRLLTGENCKil OFFICK. PASSION CROSS, MALTESE CROSS, CROSS AND OROWN, EMBLEMATIC CARDS. S-CAI.li AND SEE OUK STOCK. Intelligencer OflQce, mWO HMAt-l. I1AHUJIIAI1IS HAVANA L cigars, for 5 cts., at the Old Stand, UARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR "TORE. DISUUSCKD ITALIANS. They Thi-eug Their Employers' Office ler Their Fay. PiiHADELPiiiA, May 2U. Over 200 Italiaus, who have been cuttiu banks aud grading the Philadelphia & West Chester railroad in Delaware county, be KAi.rr..l the office of the railroad cempauy in the Ferrest build ing, en Fourth street, near Chestnut, this morning, te demand immediate pay ment of wages due them for April aud 19 days of May. The company's efficii was closed, aud the men sat down ou the steps of the bnildinjj and blockaded the entrauce te ether offices, se that the occupants were obliged te c.ill efficers te disperse them. They then squatted en the deer steps and curbsleues and by their strauge appearauce and occasional vehement protestations were the objects of much sympathy from the thousands who meea in tuat busy locality. They had been employed at the rate of $1.25 a day, and worked from April 1st until Monday last, when they declared they would de no further work unless they were paid. Fatal nesult et a New Yerk Fire. New Yeiik, May 23. Fire occurred iu au artificial leaves and glass fruit manu factory at Ne. 190 Greene street this morning. A panic ensued and men aud wemeu made their escape te neighboring reefs after much difficulty. One woman was carried out unconscious and the corpse of a child burned te death was also taken out. Search for mere victims is new going en. A isew Jersey Defaulter In thlsHtate. Nf.w Brunswick, N J., May 23. The defaulting ex-County Collector Jurran is new in Pennsylvania ana nas uueieuw settle the deficiency in his acceuuts after the official examinatian of his books had beeu made. State Treasurer Wright offered te lean him $10,000 te enable him te pay the deficit. Booming Up Hesecrana. San Francisce, May 23. The council of the Democratic Union Veterans at a meeting last evening proposed te extend their organization te all parts of the Lnited States. Gen. Rosecrans will be made the hnari if tlut (irirjinfe&t.inn with the view, it is believed, of giving him a presidential boom. Death of a Sacred Animal Which was te Hallow au American Cirrus. The agents of an American circus had succeeded in procuring in Siam a sacred white elephant, which was te be placed en exhibition. Preparations had been made for his departure. He died yester day at Singapore. ,. .... A similar misfortune happened in 1802. A magnificent white, or rather " salmeu colored," elephant had been bagged in Siara and preparations had been made en a gorgeous scale te receive him. A pavilion of great splendor was erected. The peo ple went wild with joy. Suddenly came awful tidings the elephant had died. The whole nation went into, mourning. The body was shrouded in fine white linen aud with much wailing, was thrown into the Gulf of Siam. Nothing is mere sacred te the Buddhists of thesa parts than the white elephant. It is supposed te be animated by the souls of dead heroes. It nlfirts national calamatics. The national standard is a white elephant en a deep crimson ground. The animal destined for America had been procured, it was re ported, at great cost and with inllnite trouble. Sporting Netcn. "Fatty Rush, weighing 285 pounds, and Jack McMann who weighs 137 pounds, had a glove Oght at Harry Hill's in New Yerk last night, and McMann ran from the stage after three rounds. Geerge Hazael, the pedestrian, opened a sporting saloon in Williamsburg last night. Prof. McCIellau withdrew yesterday his forfeit of $250 put up for a light with Pete McCoy, who had accepted a challenge te fifhthim for $1,000 a side with bare knuckles. McCIellau said that several brokers had teldhim he ought net te light and that if he was in need of meney be should ceme te them for it. Billy O'Brien, McCev's backer, says that the challenge was only a bluff, and that Madden, Mc -Cey's backer, was afraid he would leso his menev McCoy wants U light Mad den at catch weight for any stake. Christal, the wrestler, has a 210 pound relatiyc, who is learning te fight, and he wants te make a match with Paddy Ryan's giant. Charlie MitcheH will make a lour ac companied by Billy Madden, and the re pert that they fell out is untiue. m n The Prehistoric Mounds. Little additional news has ceme from the discoveries in prehistoric mounds, re cently alleged te have been made en the banks of the Yadkiu, in North Care liua. Yet these discoveries, it genu ine, hardly deserved Ie be dis missed se shortly. Net te speak et the beads, pipes, stone axes and feed cups uu pnrr.liMi. ene mound in Caldwell county was reported te have yieli'cd fifty-six skeletons, while the total nutuDcr 01 skeletons found in the neighborhood was net less than 150. Seme of them were spoken of as possessing large aud well formed skulls. A hundred and fifty skele tons are net te be picked up every day, nercau it be reasonably supposed that, the Caldwell mound was "salted" with skeletons te excite the' cupidity of the Smithsonian institution Tc i time there fore, te hear mere about this remarkable North Carolina skeleton mine ; otherwise it must be classed in popular belief with the Texas meteor. HlnU for "usbaudrueD. Frem the Germantown Telegraph. A gentleman told us the ether day that last year he had constantly for several months green peas upon his table of his own raising, and that they lest nothing of their dclicieusncss. There is no difficulty in this, if gardnerers are instructed te go steadily en with their plantings through the season ; but few will de it en their own account, as it adds te their labor. The way, however, te raise the finest quality of peas is, after the first sow ings, te plant them deep and mulch Hum, se that the soil they root in is always cool and moist. In the careless manner in which peas are frequently cultivated, they have very little flavor and delicacy. It is se with raising what is called the snapshert beans. They are seldom plant ed deep enough, and as a consequenco have no mere flavor than a piece of In dian rubber, and about as tough. But the beans 'planted in September, and iu due time are for sale iu our markets, are really delicious in ilaver and fairly melt in the mouth. This is the result of cool soil. But wero these beans planted three or four inches deep, as we have mere than ence suggested, throughout the season, and mulched in the hottest portion of it, we could have, as with the peas, these vegetables at all times up te Novembor in perfection. ItudtllDg. Budding of trees is very simple and much less trouble than grafting, but it can scarcely be described hew te de it suffi ciently well te enable ene te perform it successfully. The season for the purpose is .Tuae and July, when the new buds are fully developed. With a sharp knife te te te meve a bud carefnlly by inserting thoknife about an incbfcbove the bud and passing it down about an inch below the bud, takinjr at the bud a little of the weed. Remove it with an ivory, horn, or very smoothly prepared wooden knife, from the stock without injury. Then make a cut iu the stock where the bud is desired te grew, about three-fourths the length of the removed bud, make a cress slit near the top of the ether slit, thus, f, then raise carefully up the bark at the sides, and less at the top and bottom, place the bud in it, and wrap round it closely some basswued or suitubie paper will answer, tied with cotton yarn, and it is done The stock from winch the biul is taken and the eue en which it is placed, should be from three-fourth lean inch aud a-half iu diameter, and both nearly the same size. A half column directions, as we netice in some journals, as te hew budding is te be done, is only confusing and will net serve te impart the information se wall as this brief account. It is better, however, te see it done, and two minutes ought le be long enough te teach ene all about it. Twe-WheciRd New SCngtand Carls. New England wagon factories arc turn ing out for next summer an unusual num ber of two wheeled carts Seme have an arrangement by which they cr.n be ad justed te horses of different builds, as a tall herec requires that the cart be pitched at a different angle from that used with a short' one. The largest style e? two wheeled carts, built ier four pcepl.i and having heats run ning lengthwise of the body, passcsnudcr the namoef wagenct. The c.uiiage dealers say that the reason why there :re se many novelties this year in the vchicle line is because the trade is dull, and the manu facture! s have been ransacking their brains for pattcru-s wich will help stimulate it. " 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 10O 100 " 6 M in 10 or years. 100 ineJi Manheim borough lean 109 102 MmOBLLAnOCS BTOCU. QuarryvilleB.K. ? f Mlllersvllle Street Car 80 S93 Inquirer Printing Company 80 15 Watch Factory lop la) Gas Light and Fuel Company 26 Stevens Heuse (Bends) 10 Columbia Gas Company... Columbia Water Company " Susquehanna Iren Company....... HJU ---.-5 Marietta llollewware 100 -i Stevens Heuse 90 s Sicily Island se le East Brandy wine Waymab'jf.... fid 1 MlUcrsvllIe Nermal Scheel CI Northern Market llWjn msaxLLAwaeus Min. Quarryvllle K. K., due 1993 $100 9120 Heading A Columbia R. B,,5'8. 100 1U6 Lancaster Watch Ce. due 18SC 100 102 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due in 1 or 20 years 100 1C0 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce, due 1336 -... 100 U3 Big Spring ft Beaver Valley 9 as 1 10. Bridgeport ft Horesbee 13X ! Columbia ft Chestnut HU1 .- 25 IS Columbia ft Washington 23 'is Columbia ft Big Spring 25 IS Columbia ft Marietta 2T 30 Maytown ft Kllzabetbtewn ?-' 10 Lanctsterft Kphrata.... -17. Lancaster A Willow Street 25 10 StrasDurg ft Millport 25 21 Marietta Maytown. 25 Ml Marietta ft Mount Jev- 25 31 Lanc.Eitzabetht'nftMiddlet'n 100 U) Lancsiaterft Frnitvllle. 60 14 Lancaster Lltitr 25 7i Lancaster. Wllllainstewn 25 IM Lancaster Maner M I.M.Ii Lancaster Menhnlm 25 jl Lancaster Marietta 25 35 Lancaster ft New Helland 10O .. Lancaster & Siiseuehimna. 300 -ie..O BANK STOCKS. t first National hang. 4100 i Farmum' National Bank 50 110.2 Fulton National Bank iw ue Lancaster County National Bank.. 60 110.25 Columbia National BankT. 100 1W.H' Christiana National Bank. 100 113 Kphrata National Bank loe H2 First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 llLSii First National Ban. Strasburg.... 100 ilrt First National Bank. Marietta 100 JM First National Bank. Mount Jey., luu 1W Lltltz National Bank 100 ll; Manltelai Ntitienul Bank 100 IM Union National Bank. Blount Jey. 50 7. New Helland National Batik 1'"' I3 Gap National Bank 100 1SI Household market. OAIXT. Butter 1 &........... ... ! Cap clicese, '2 cups Cottae checse. 2 plecca Dutch cheese l lump pemvraT. Chickens i pair (live) . $1 piccu (cleaned) Spring chickens f) H.... 1'icens. $? pr Ducks cleaned.. VKUKTABLItS. Beans, Lima, r qt Carrots V bunch Cabbage, VI head..... Head sal tid ........ . ......-.. Potatoes fi Jpk " 1 bus Sweet Potatoes J pk..... Onions 33 V, pk Radishes)! bunce Soup Beans y qt Salstty'Jfl lumen Turnips )) pl Cnlery pr. bunch Kliubarb............ .- .. MIBUBIXAZiBOUB. Apple Butter iP qt KtffisSC dez Lard ! ft. .......- , Mlucu Meat t lt. VRU1TS. visa. 31 AKH at ti. fidijdeipiK.i .i.u-:.i FuiL.UJixvuiA. May 'si. Heur dull : super line, s: 2-VdM fd: exti-.t. i:i ."V.ig-1 C; I'enn'a Fninilv, 51 lear.iw- Kye flour at fS 87. Wheat 11 rm: Ne 2 .-t.-in -d. 1 IVf-f! ' '? Ne. 3. $1 Hi: Ne. i Ked. fl -iff I '''' Cernllrm: Inir local deimtiid. Oats quiet und steady. ltyediill a! 7i&":!c. Previsions toady. Lard quiet. Butter quiet a d isi-ier : I'enn'a" Cicaniciy extra, "'e; Wesu-i-n, 2lf3'i'ic.f Bells dull ut 7-U!c:w te quality. lSf.'K- linn, with light supplies; la. l!&r..X: : Western, isXiilrfc. Cheese quiet ; New Yerk full cream. !:.J,J' ; Western, l.tc; de la'r toseod, 52QI2HC : l'a. part skims, 78c ; de lull skims, 43i;j:i Petroleum quiet ; Kutlued, 77M'. W htsky at $1 19 New Yerk MarRer. Nkw Yerk. May 24 -Fleur State anil Western still .aill in buyers' laver; light expert and home trade demand ; Southern quiet aud WW.ieat Kc hls?her aud very moderate business iiiuinlv, 10. options; Ne. 1 Whim. tll3; Ne. 2 lied, .line, 1 10JI 20!; de .luiv, i 2ijj,iji nit, : de Aie..$i'iiyj.f$i -i-' Ser.t.,l21H12l- , , ... . Cern U-Xc beilcr ne.d quiet; ulixed W et crn snot, WW'sls,: : de tiitutc. fiSfiCJc. Oaisasluulebutie.r; slate. 51G0c: Western, 43300c; NO. 2 .1 1111 . is-ii ; J uly, 1949c. Annies. "SI X pk , I Bananas 1 dez I Cranberries, IP qt.... (je'0:uims er.cn ..... Currants, driuil, V Dried Apples ?J qt.. ' reaches -jl qt. Lemens fl dez Oranges Jldez Black Bess. WB Catllsh i ft...... Ced l lb. ..... ..-- r.els, 1 lu. lleri-lnc if! ilnz Mullets. 'jft It.... 1 crch ................-.. ueelc... ........... ............. smelts, 1 lb. ...... Salmen t 9... Sun ....................... Suckers ................... Halibut .......... ......-. 1. 1KO. . a ....................... - Shad.... ..............-- VIC ATS. Bed 'fl it. Irent " " hind Beet Steak, ?l ft ' Iteast (rib) ft " " (chuck) w ft " Corned, fl ft " Dried, ft I'oleua dried................ Pressed beet per ft Ilaeen )i ft. .. ....-.- Calves Liver..... Haul, sliced, fl ft Iliiin, whele t? ft- Lam b f, ft. ...... ............. Mutten ) ft Perk fl ft........ ........... Shoulder ft ft Sausstge fl ft.... " smoked fl ft .... eal -IR Id.............. .... .... 1'uddin OIU.I3. Cern yt bus --. Clevcrsccd, fl bus Kleur fl qr ..-. Cern meal, f) qt O.tt meal f) ft Hay TiuicthV l ten " Clever 9 ten i Oats ft bus itye vi uus Ttmntlij Seed fl bus Wheat 1-' uus Flaxseed, fl bus Hunrarlan. f) bus Orchard Unas, fl bus Mcui 1 bus....... Herd Crass, "jl pus I.upii Seed, fl bim ... v ...25Se jiy ....... .itv. ...,Htluc ...lil.23 ....ieii7Sc Ilk: ...:aiji:i.'e 'M. V.V.V.". .te ....aSft'ic .... ::s'.v 1001.1.- yeifit ..158'--' .. ....-'' lie l-'c We ...l-iil.".e 10c 25c ;..."itiai3.- ....1214c ......12t-c ,...':eii):.!e ....20050.: ,...183200 sai-': K)C . . . .. ...il-L. ...12e .'!!!i22i)c ....rig-ieu ....12il5c ..liaise ....lirtil.lC ViMf J IIH- lJc 1 5 IIW 12c 10c ......12iC "."..Uiaiii; ......jj'73e 8llte ....10912c .....12-ls!c 13320f 14c . ...;-i4c ( 24c !. ! H 1C .....152fC l-J.e UkuUC ..."l-V liMt c('C HUM ....7.ai.2i ( '!" 17W -f ! 5TQ 7IW8 lc ..12.73ft! mi ..91.0791.1" $ no .......wl ....... $2 r.11 i -'! .93 50ts5 M Sl'iCUlAL, MOTICJM. Why Unde Joe Did net ulke ller. N. Y. World. Uncle Jee Mills is said te be a very ;reat f:ivorate with the ladies. He is certainly .. .. very devoted te the fair sex, and it is weU hj?,. known that he isjnevcr seen with one who New Y is net remarkable for her beauty. The ether day he was ce driviu; with an extremely pretty :ul lady like looking girl threiifjb the Central Park, and the next day whet, he was seen in Wall street a friend slapped him en the back ard said: " I saw you driving tbtengh the paik yesterday, Uncle Joe, and must con gratulate "you en the beauty of your com oauien. Who was she '.'" "Oh. pshaw !'' was the answer, " mi& don't amount te nethin'. Sue no eddicatien, and what's wns. veracious, and I hate a person eddicated aud who hain't get ity." hteeu ninrKctn. Quotations by Itced, Mcfirann Ce, ors, i.!incai:r, 1 u. II.'IOK 10 a. si. 12 M. aurt jjet . she ain't who aint no verac- Kllllng Herself lSefere tier Children. St. Cathaiune, Ou., May 23. Mrs. William Foulds committed suicide iu the presence of her children, a boy and a girl, i and 12 respectively, last uigut ny cut ting her threat. She first made au at tempt te set herseKen lire, but the boy extinguished the ilatnes. A Small Blet in Chicago. CmcAGO.'May 23. A small riot grew out of the bricklayers' strike en Hubbard street yesterday. Attempts were made te drive workingmen from the building rrnintf uu. and bricks and a revolver were freely used. One arrest has been made. A schooner wrecked ana Crew J.esr. Chicago, May 23. In addition te the lake disasters already recounted, it is new deemed certain that a two masted schoon er, "Antarcs," with a crew of seven has been lest. WISArillStt 1NU10ATUIN3. Washington, May 23. Fer the Middi Atlantie states, fair weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary or higher tempera ture, higher pressure. THE ULUK ANW TBI! tilt AY Kcuel Veils and Yankee clmcrs ut NU;;ra Kails. At Niagara Falls ene of the me.it neta ble reunions of soldiers since the war el the Rebellion is that new in progress the meeting of the 5th Virginia regi ment with the 28th New Yerk volunteers. The Confederates who had fenght the New Yerk men at Cedar Mountain aud ether fields, received a per fect ovatieu. The band played 'Dixie" and the "'Ked, White and Blue," the tunes being greeted with rebel yells and Yankce cheers. Tiie feature of the re union was the piesenlatinu by the Virgin ians te the New Yerk regiment of a Hag which the former captuied from the latter at Cedar Mountain. . i. O... an Central erfc Central New Jersey Central Ohie Central Del. Lac. Western Denver & Bie Crande Krie K .iisas & Texas I.uke Shere Chicago & N. W., coin ... N. N.,Ont. fc Western bt. Paul ft Omaha Pacific Mail llechcstcrft Pittsburgh. St. Paul Texas Pacific Union Paclllf Wabash Common Waunsu Preferred Wcst'rn Union Tclcfrr.iph Louisville ft Nashville... N. Y.,Chl. & St. L Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania Hcadin ;r 'P. T. ft JtutlUle Northern Pacinc-Cem... Northern Pacific Ptvt... Hcstonville Philadelphia ft Krie Northern -Central Underground Canada Southern Oil .................' People's Passenger. Vi r.y, 10,'i 12! 17 ;- 2-95 129 25i 1.-. WA V.VA IOIJh a- - 12 49.H, my, 43 m '. 4'. say. 101 I21 7rt r,y 4655 r, 2S H 121 2 4.- UiS 1112 "-V" Mi 4a5 WA 2'JJ 2fi lC-lti 11 i'A '.vy. 12152 i-iiii 4i;?i -v 2 l"iij UU a; vs'A v-'A St.! J7 4i 2 48,'S (":V 43)2 : my, 1'12-JI Featnres or the Calcutta KxbiultMii. The Calcutta exhibition, which will open ou the 5th of December, will be a remarkable chiefly for the marvelleus col lection of precious stones that will be shown. Many of the u'ative princes of India have premised te lend their finest ipirelR. and anieuff these aie seme of the costliest in the world. The treasurers of the Nizam, Seindia, llelkar, tne uaikwar and the Maharajas of Jaipur, Patiala, and Travaucer arc especially rich in diamonds, rubies and emeralds ; and it is said that seme of the maguates of Bhopal cau, if they se choeso, cover themselves with pearls. Indeed, the wealth of Iudia in precious stones is se immense aa te appear fabulous te Western minds. - m France and the Pepe. Caidinal Lavigeric, archbi3hep of Al giers, has been authorized by the pope te call the attention of the French govern ment te the difficulty the pope has in pre- PhlUdelpitia. Quotations by Associated Priva. Stocks steady. Philadelphia & Kile it. 11 Beading Railroad Pennsylvania Itatlread Li. high Valley Railroad Uniteil Companies et New Jersey Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Prelerre 1 Northern Central Ralliead Lehigh Navigation Company Norristown Railroad - Central Transportation Company lMttsb's, Tltusvllle ft BtitlaleU. U LitUeScliuylkill Railroad .... .. New Yersr. Quotations by Associated Preni. Stocks strong. New Yerk Central Krle Railroad Adams Express Michigan Central Railroad Michigan Southern Railroad Illinois Cent nil Kailre:id Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Railieud Chicago IteckMami Railroad Pittaburgh & 1'ert Wayne Railroad.... Western union xelegr.ipit uempany.. Teledo ft Wabash New Jersey Central New Yerk Ontario & Western .. iu .. 2C .. M ..my, .. 4!l .. ; .. 4335 ..!( e 115 .. Ml llrewit'a Household f auce Is the most cflectlve Pain Destroyer lnll: world. U ill most surely quicken the bleed whether taken internally or applied exter nally, ana thereby mero certainly RKL1KVK PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and U is wai ranted tum ble the strength than any ether similar prep. prep. r.it'en. It cures pain iu the Side, Back or Bowels, Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache? andr ALL ACHI'-S, and Is The tlret Kelfiivr ? IVIu. " BROWN'S UOUSKIIOI.D 1NA'K " hiieuld buin every family. A teaspoentnl ut the Panacea in a thinlilcr el het. water fswi-ei eiifd. If prelerred, taken at beiltlnu". will I'.RKAR UP A COLD. 21 cents a botlle. inayl-T.Th.K&W kkscuku rnent ueatu. 'fliulollewinjistateroentof William J. Cough In, et Semcrvllle, Mass., Is se remarkable Unit we beg te ask for It the attention et our rett.t era. He says : "In t!i lall et 1870 1 waa taken Willi a violent bleeding el the lungs, followed by a severe cough. 1 seen began te leso n.y appei ltc and flesh. 1 was se weak at one Mum that I eenld net leave my bed. In the mnn tner el 1877 I was admitted te the City Hospital. Whllcthere the doctors said I liatl a hole in my lelt lung an big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars In doctors and med l.-incs. 1 was se lar gene at one timearepert I wi nt !-round that 1 was dean. 1 gave up nope. l.-ut a lrlendleld me 01 UK. WM. iiAi.i.-n I'.AISAM KORTHK LUNGS. I lauglie -l my friends, thinking my case Incurable, hut I goiabfltle te satisfy them, when te my mii prisea" d gratification, I commenced IeIlvI better M y hope, once dcud, began te revive, a:.d te fay 1 ieel In better spirits than I have the past three years. " I write this hoping you will publish it, k that every one alnicted with Diseased Luus will be Induced te take DR. WM. HALL' BA1.SAM reUTHC LUNUS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottle ami can positively i!ity that it has done ine mere geed than ull the ether medicines I have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely dt-ap- I peared and 1 shall seen be able te gote work.' sold bv II. R. Cochran. 137 North Ouecnhtreei ...121 ... X ...12G . . u4 .. KiS'4 ...142 ...1:71 ...121 ...WA. .. 81 ... 2K ...78 ... 25 Lecal stocks ilixi j;einin Reported by .1. B. Leng i'ai VtLI. Lauc-Cltv C or ct. Limn, due US.'., .ill',' ' iar... ice 10... Hi) pjSi... 10c 1 NmircL nlei-3uyir.i.. w 5 per ct. Scheel Lean... 4 in 1 or 20 years. 100 1W Lat. !-ale. v.e. 117 12U UKV.0 102 100 lleury'" Oarbellc Salve. The best Salve In the world for cals.bralse- sores, ulcers, salt rliciun. tetter, cliapjied hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds el ski"i eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve i- guarantee.! te give perfect satisfaction 1-1 everj' casts or money refunded. Be snre ye.i get HxaiitY'H Carbolic Salvk, as all ethers an but Imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold iu Lancaster at Cochran's DniK store. 137 North Quecu street. 111 yli-t TvAMUKL H. PK1CJE, ATTOKNBl, O Removed his Ofllce ireiu 56 North Duut. n'reet te Ne. 41 GRANT STBKET, imiueilt ...!" in Ut-nr f Cnnrt 1 1 en se. Lenitv New- itnlxilnu 1,,17-tt- vai:k's. SJ KINK ALL SILK. SASH BIBBON, and only it Cent? per Yard. Cea:e ami see them at SW ARIA'S, Ne. 5) N, Queen Street. febtl-lyl'uSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers