The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

Ifc Bimcalter mt! DIED. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. IjEOAL notices. splendid banquet, served in Mr. Spaeths best style.

The following toasts were responded to: Our Class by C. C. Burns; Our M.D.a by Thos. B. Cox, M.D.

The Press by Clare Carpenter; Our Alma Mater by Charles E. Itowney, and Onr Unbroken Circle by J. F. Barr. THE DAT AYE CELEBRATED.

Era. E. A. Lamtxirton and A. J.

Herr are the attorneys for the prosecutors in these cases. A constable proceeded to Xaneater this morn-inn for the purpose of serving warrants on Messrs. Warfol auil Geist. We learned from the prosecutors in these cases that it is their intention to bring suits against the defendants in every county in the State where the Nete Era lias a circulation. We learn from good authority that the statement that Mr.

lirown intends to bring suit in every county where the Era circulates is incorrect. Ei. Rather Quiet one in Lancaster Accidents YVliat was done In Columbia, Litiz, Eplirata anil Elsewhere Speeches, Fireworks, etc. AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned estate of COOPER STUBBS and wife, of Fulton township.

The undersigned auditor, appointed to distrU bute the balance remaining in the hands of Davis Scoot, assignee of Cooper Stubbs and wife to and among those legally entitled to the same, will it for that purpose ou TUESDAY, the 12th day of AUGUSlJ 1879, at JO oclock A.M. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. WALTER FRANKLIN, jul24tw Auditor. Xetv Advertisements. THE GREAT INCREASE OF SALES THIS YEAR AT THE GRAND DEPOT I I respectfully ask tlie attention of the people to tliis important statement.

JOUN WAN AM AKER. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of ELIZABETH ROYER.late of Clay township, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jsuae K. Miller and Ed w.

Royer, executors, to aud among those legally eutitled to the same will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY AUGUST1J, 1879, at 10 oclock A.M., in the Library Room of tlie C-ourthouse, in the city of l.ancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. J. MALONE, jul2-4tw Auditor. Good for Lancaster County. On Saturday last, Samuel A.

Groff, Treasurer of couuty, paid to the Ktute Treasurer at Harrisburg, over fifty thousand dollars, including the State tax for 1679. 'or this prompt payment the county saves five per or nearly eighteen hundred taxpayers ought to feel proud, as I-an-caster is the first county in the State to liquidate its indebtedness for 1679. BUCKIUS. July 7, 1S79, in this city, Charles Buckiiut, in the 3utU year of his age. COOVER.

July 3, in this city, Charlotte Coover, in the 43d year of her age. GRAYBILL. In Lancaster, Pa Julv 5, 1879, George M. Graybill, infant son of George and Mary Graybill. GARLACII.

June 29, 1879, in Mount Joy, Rev. David Garlacli, aged 09 years, 7 months and 10 days. HOLLIXGER. June 26, 1H79, in Mount Joy, Jacob Hollinger, aged 43 years, 4 months and 18 days. HERSHEY.

June 28, 1879, in Mount Joy, Christian E. Hershey, aged 51 years and 3 months. HARDING. June 27, 1879, in this city, Mary A. daughter of E.

Z. and P. A. Harding, iu the 19tli year of her age. HIESTAXD.

July 2, 1879, at Salunga, Fannie Hietaml, daughter of Jacob Hiestaud, aged 17 years. LOEB. July 3, 1879, Mrs. Theresa Loeb, wife of Jacob Loeb, in her 5ttli year. McCULLOUGH.

June 2S, 1S79, in East Lampeter, of scarlet fever and dropsy, Benjamin McCullough, aged 11 years, 9 months and 23 days. MTXNICH. June 18, 1879, at Gettysburg, of apoplexy, Elizabeth Hartman Minnich mother of Mrs. Geo. H.

Trabert, of Lebanon, aged 70 years, 6 months and 29 days. PARKMAN. July 3, 1879, In this city, Mrs. H. Parkmao, wife of Harrison Parkntau of Philadelphia.

REED. July 7, 1879, In Mount Joy, after a lingering illness, Valedia A.wife of Wm. C. F. Reed, and daughter of the late Alex.

McFadden. SILVIUS. July 8, 1879, in this city, Daisy May, youngest daughter of Israel and Anna Silvius, aged one year and thirteen days. THOMAS. July 7, 1879, in this city.

Miss Sallie Thomas in the 84th year of her age. WILLIAMS. June 29, 1.879, in Columbia, Emily L. W'illiams, daughter of Rudolph and Margaret Williams, in tlie Itoth year of her age. SOMETHING NEW.

A Five Cent Store. F. W. Woolworth has opened a five-cent store at No. 170 North Queen street, near the Pennsylvania Railroad depot.

You can have your choice of any article in the whole store for five cents. Nothing sold over five cents. ltd jBSTTxdiax Depredations. The fair reader shudder when she thinks of the settler's wife watching, from tlie door of her rude hut, the retreating form of her husband going out to his daily labor going out perhaps to return not again, for before nightfall a savage hand may have laid him low among the prairie grasses. Or it may be a child, a bright-eyed daughter, is snatched away in an unguarded moment, to grace the next war dance.

When we read the heartrending details of these savage depredations, we are apt to blame the Government for not taking more strict precautions to insure the settler's protection. But we daily read of tlie depredations of that archfiend, consumption, with scarcely a thought of the terrible inroads it is making in human life. Tens of thousands of homes are annually desolated by consumption to one by Indian outrage. Like the Indian, consumption oftenit comes stcalthily.and no danger is apprehended until the victim suddenly finds himself hopelessly ensnared, and Deaths fatal arrow ends the scene. Dr.

Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, a powerful alterative or blood purifier, and tonic, has restored thousands of consumptives who had tried every other remedy recommended to them, without obtaining any relief, and are willing to testify to its remedial powers. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of MARTIN GROKS, late of Eplirata township, Lancaster county, deceased. Tlie undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of J. Steiniiietz.adininistrator of Martin Gross, deceased to and among those legally entitled to tlie same, will sit for that pur(nse on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 and 6, 1879, at 10 oclock A.

51., in the Library Room of tlie Courthouse, iu the city of I jmcaster, where all persons interested iu said distribution may attend. ROBT, B. RISK, Auditor. Having greatly increased the sales daring this year at tho Gi II A. I) DEPOT! Without materially increasing the expenses, WE ARE READY OX AND AFTER THIS DATE ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

Mysterious Disappearance of a Colubroo k-dale Fanner. Abraham Yoder, a respectable and well-to-do fanner of township; near Englcsville, county, whose mental soundness was suspected for sora time by his acquaintances, left home Tuesday morning with $20 in his pocket, telling liis wife that he was going to the neighboring town of Gil-bertsville. He started in another direction, however, passing through Englcsville, where he said he was going to visit his brother, living not far distant. He went in the direction of I'ottstown, and the hist trace of him was at Glasgow, although a later report is that he was seen on a western bound train at 1otts-tuwn, which leads some to believe that he went to Ohio to visit his uncle. His family are in deep distress, and would be thankful for any information concerning him.

Ho is about live feet five inches, high, smooth face, high forehead, dark complexion, about 50 years old, wore a dark suit, and speaks Pennsylvania German exclusively. Xetv Advertisements. TOE MONTANA MURDER. Every Effort to be Made to Bring the Murderer to Justice. Our readers will recollect an account of the murder of Mr.

I. G. Fritz, iu Montana Territory, which was published in this paper some time since. Mr. Fritz was formerly from this place, where he has now relatives living.

When his death occurred he had on his person a letter directed to his sister, in this city, and which the deputy sheritf sent to her the other day. The letter is dated Montana, March 3, and is as follows Dear Sister I have not received any letter for a long time, but 1 am still alive and well, hoping you are the same. I have sent you a present of a little basket that I have taken from some Indians. 1 am not doing much now, but in the spring I intend to come home with a herd of cattle for Core Corh. I am coming to Chicago with the stock and from there I will come home aud see the folks.

Please tell me how father and mother and brothers, if they call themselves so, are. I am now in Philipsburgand have been traveling since I wrote the last letter. In my next letter I will tell you all about them. Please write soon and direct your letter to Philips-burg, Montana. The following letters were also received by the sister of the murdered man from Deputy Sheriff McTague, under dates of June 19 and June 21, and may be of interest to some of our readers who were acquainted with Mr.

Fritz Philipsbfeo, M. June 19, ls7i). Dear Madam: I received your letter un der date of the 9th. this evening, and I must acknowledge that I feel very grateful for find ing out the whereabouts of G. I.

Fritzs relatives. The Justice of the Peace here also wrote about the same time that I did, and he got an answer from Mr. Geiss yesterday. In reply to your letter I would state that your brother was possessed of but very little of this world's goods namely, money. All he had in the world was this horse, which I sold at public auction on last Saturday.

The horse brought $65, which money I used to help pay the funeral expenses. His supply of clothing was very limited. There was nothing left but some old clothes, which I intended to destroy but if you desire to have them sent home, let mo know in your next letter and I shall only be too happy to comply with any wish you may deem proper to make, I was very well acquainted with him since he came here, and took a fancy to him on first sight. As I came from Pennsylvania myself, perhaps that accounts for it. As far as I can learn his reputation was very good.

He was a very quiet, harmless, inoffensive young man, and had he been better known in this place, the life of his murderer would have been very short. There was very strong talk of lynching him anyway, but it is better as it is, as the law here will not tolerate any such crime, and his murderer is bound to receive his reward. I lodged him in jail, where he now awaits his doom. Our District Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, will not spare any pains to convict this.

man. He will do all in his power to do you justice, although you are far away. The public sympathy is all with you and your father and mother. I shall send yon tho papers published in Deer Lodge at the time Deganharts trial comes off. He may not be tried before next December and he may be tried in September.

I shall endeavor to keep you advised in everything that transpires in regard to the case. ifc 3 I thanked a number of citizens here for you, and also the band, who wished me to extend their sincere sympathies to you and your parents in this your sad bereavement. Philipsrurg, M. June 21. Dear Madam Inclosed you will find the letter which was written to you by your brother.

I would have sent it yesterday, but Mr. Quinn had it in his possession. The grave of your brother is marked and will always be distinguishable. SuDont go to the Seashore, unless you are able but if you need a tonic to overcome the depression caused by the summer heat use the celebrated Kidney -Wort. It has wonderful invigorating properties, but acts on natural principles as it is prepared without the use of liquors.

AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of JOSEPH BROWN, late of West liempticid township, Lancaster county, decd. The unpersigued auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in tlie hands of Jacob M. Greider, administrator of said estate, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose oil TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1879, at 11 oclock A.M., in the Library Room of the Gourt-house, in the city of I.ancaster, where all persons interested iu said distribution mav attend. iLC.

BRUBAKER, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of PETER MO fill. Late of Mount Joy township, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute tlie balance remaining in the hands of Jacob Riaser executor of said estate, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1879.

at 2 oclock P.M., in the Library Room of she Courthouse, in the cityof I.ancaster, when all arsons interested in said (Retribution may attend. II. C. BRUBAKER, juy2 Stw Auditor. rnURNTIKE DIYIKEND.

i The President and Managers of the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown Turnpike Road have this day declared a dividend of two dollars and fifty cents per share on each share of stock, payable after the 7th day of July. jujy9-3tw J. M. LONG, Treasurer. To still further lessen the prices of many of the goods we deal in.

The tens of thousands of people who have wonderingly watched onr schemes of applying most thoroughly the economic principles to trade (having the interest of buyers in view as weli as our own), will be glad forthis and other self-evident assurances of its practical success, aud be even more gratified wnth the advantages daily appearing forall who have goods to ptirciuiae. We were confident that tlie people would find out for themselves that our plan must prove to be (if not in the Interest of a particular class) certainly of great and permanent benefit to the people at large. It is, therefore, now publicly announced that the Grand Depot Public Supply Store is enabled, by reason of largely increased sales, to put prices still lower. propose to buy in the largest lota, and sell at the smallest of profits. The more goods we sell the cheaper we can buy and the cheaper we can aflbrd to sell and this is all the explanation that common-sense people need.

Prices are as low at the Grand Depot, and ofttimes lower, at the beginning of the season than those named in pressure sales as remarkable bargains. To prove this, get samples and put them side by side with our see if the widths and qualities are not identically the same, and as each piece is marked with prices where customers can see for themselves, the fucts are demonstrated just as this advertisement states. Rapidity of Sales Gives Freshness of Stock. Tlie effect of our plan in selling goods keeps our entire stock in motion, and our customers are certain to get at all times the freshest and newest goods. Our prices usually start at the beginning of the season at the low rates we find advertised two months later by some one as having been greatly reduced.

Reduced prices to commence and ruu through thescason is a fundamental principle of our business. June 1 finds us with a Full, Fine and Fresh Stock. The prices are not made to break the market, but are the low rates a large business attords. JOHN WANAIAKER, Grand Depot, 13th Street, BgtoWHiTE Butter in Summer. The cause of butter becoming lighter colored in summer, is the change in the feed when the pastures begin to dry up.

The best farmers use Wells, Richardson Cos. Perfected Butter Color as soon as needed to keep up the June standard of color. Sold by druggists, Democrat Cured. A leading Democrat of Burlington, Mr. E.

M. Sutton, speaks in tlie highest terms of the curative power of the celebrated Kidney-Wort. It first cured him of a distressing Kidney disease, and lie now uses it whenever he has any symptoms of biliousness or needs toning up. It acts efficiently on the bowels, and cures the worst cases of piles. rpURNPIKEDlVTDEND.

-A- The' New Holland Turnpike Company have this day declared a dividend of 4 PER CENT, on the capital stock, payable on demand, at the Banking House of Reed, McGrann Ac Lancaster, and at New Holland, by JAMES DILLKR, Treasurer. 2, 1879. july9-3tw AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned Estate of JOHN LUTZ and wife, of East Cocalico Lancaster Pa. The undersigned auditors, appointed to distribute the balunce remaining in the hands of Adam S.

Lutz, assignee of John Lutz and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879, at 10 oclock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the cily of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. B. F. MONTGOMERY, JACOB G.

GAR MAN, july9-4tw Auditors. COMMERCIAL. Items of Interest to Interested Individuals, The railroad track throughout town is being repaired. Tlie Dauntless G. organized Tuesday eveniug.

II. G. Schock was elected President, and It. Hull, Secretary. Bud Cunningham is captain of the nine.

A large number of witnesses in the Sowers-Hershey were in Lancaster yesterday giving testimony. Some important information was given. A goodly number of the witnesses Had heard the defendant make threats on the life of deceased, when living. This will have a tendency to make it hot for Sowers. The weather is again becoming uncomfortable.

While it was something like October Monday and Tuesday evenings, last night it was July in full blast. A little rain wouldnt hurt the crops just now. It has been very dry for some time, and the drooping condition of various plants give evidence of this. Of late several tobacco buyers have been in Mount Joy. With what success they met, we have not learned.

The hrec.es are beginning to waft a faint flavor of orange blossoms from the west end of town. Dame Kuinor has it that soon ono of Mt. Joy's brave sons is to draw a prize in the shape of ono of her fairest daughters. The way the thing now looks, there aro evidences that it will hung fire no longer. But then Cupid cuts curious capers, you know.

AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned estate of JESSK MESSNER and wile, of Brecknock township, l.anc&ler county. Ti undersigned auditor, apMinted to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Abraham Lutz, assignee of aaul Jesse Measlier and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purixme on TtE8iA AUGUST 12, 1S79, at 10 clock A in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of I.ancaster, where all iersons interested in said distribution may attend. JOHN II. FRY, Jnly2-4lw Auditor.

AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned estate of JESSE P. RONK, of ICast l.ainpeter township. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Joel Lightner, assignee of Jesse P. Kouk, to and among those legally entitled to tlie same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1879, at 2 oclock P.M., in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in tne city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution mav attend.

H. YUNDT, julv2-4tw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, Pa. IPIIILADELPIIIA.

Samuel Bruckhart vs. Abraham Lewis, Sr. I Execution Docket, April Term, 1879. No.23. day on which brave hands laid the cornerstone of the structure since reared on the sure foundation of mansequality before his Maker, the day that was the dawn of the millennium of liberty, giving to the oppressed of earth free homes and free government in the Western world! To the shores of the new world, where freedom was awaiting them, the persecuted of all lands flocked as the news of its discovery reached them.

Oppression followed across the waters, but in the free, wild country to which men had come for liberty, it found a resistance unknown in the old world. For years before the colonies rushed to arms, the spirit of independence was spreading, aud a determination to be free, growing day by day. When at last the load of oppression wasernsh-ing them to the earth, and they arose in their might to assert the inalienable rights with which the Creator had endowed them, they were prepared to lay their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor upon the altar of their devotion to the principles upon whieh they laid thefoundation of the Rcpnblic.Their struggle was no spasmodic effort but the result of a determination to sacrifice all in the contest and yield only in death. No other spirit could have achieved the results of the American Revolution. The struggle of no other people in the history of the world presents such determination to be free as was manifested by the colonies.

Other people may have been as brave for a season, but no people through years of unparalleled trials and sufferings were so unyielding and unfaltering. Pride in the heroic deeds of an ancestry is one of the instincts of humanity; and how our hearts throb as this day recalls the countless deeds of valor in that struggle! From the firing of the first gun at Lexington, down through the long years of trial and suffering, of doubt and uncertainty, of agony and carnage, wc, on this day, follow that army of patriots all through their struggles until victory perched upon their tattered banners at Yorktown, and the life of the Republic was assured. What lessons should we learn from these men! How fitting it is that we give at least one day in all the year to a recollection of their deeds! And those crosses were borne for us those trials and sufferings were endured for us that blood was shed and those hearts were torn for ns. The men who achieved the victory enjoyed but a portion its fruits. To us, their children, has come its full fruition.

But to us sacred trusts have also been committed. As from them to ns priceless privileges have come, so from us to those who come after ns they should descend unimpaired to the end of time. As in their day and generation they discliaiged the full measure of their duty, so let us learn from their example te meet ours. The work they began, lias not yet been completed. There is much for us to do.

They died before the temple of Liberty which they reared in the western world was finished. In our day aud generation the slave dragged the shackles on his festering limbs to its very altar, and mocked the worship, Slavery defiles no more, but it is not yet purified. It is not yet without spot or blemish. Let ns, then, commit ourselves to the task of completing, and, though we may not see it, in the fullness of time it will become the perfect abode of Truth, Liberty and Justice. This day speaks to us of our American brotherhood.

It reminds us that we are one people, possessed of a common heritage and working out a common destiny. Broad as this country is, far apart as its people live and varied as their interests, this day brings us together. All New England is glad to-day; joy and mirth are around and about ns on every side; at this hour glad shouts fill the South, and the exultation reaches to the shores of the Pacific. There is the same cause for it all. As one people, with no North, no South, no East, no West, millions of happy men and women rejoice to-day over the same liberty purchased and transmitted by a common ancestry.

Party leaders may seek to stir up sectional strife and sow the seeds of discord, but this day speaks to the American people of harmony and peace. It speaks to us of ono Union for all. It speaks to us of one common heritage and one common destiny. It tells us that the struggle of those years to which it takes us back, for the same liberty from Maine to the Gulf. It tells us that Warrens blood on Bunker Hill was shed for South Carolina as well as for Massachusetts; it tells us that tlie Marions and Snmters fought for a freedom that should bless the North as well as the South; it tells us that Henrys clarion call to arms was not only to Virginia, but to all the colonies; it tells us that the freedom purchased by the common sacrifice of our patriot sires is a freedom bounded only by the coniines of the Union they established.

With the lessons of this day before us, let us strive for a more perfect union of the States; let us strive day by day to grow stronger and stronger in the bonds of our common brotherhood; let us strive to attain that perfect peace which should ever he our lot; and, by the memory of the men whose deeds we this day celebrate, let us resolve that, as one people, we will be faithful to our trusts, transmitting our rights and privileges to those who come after us, in the hope that they may remain unimpaired to the end of time, and that this government of the people, by the people and for the people will never perish from the earth. At P.M., a fine balloon rose majestically aud sailed away toward the east, followed by a second and third. As night came on the crowd increased. Messrs. Grosh, Enk and Eegenaas now gave us an illumination not often equaled.

About 5,000 candles arranged in various beautiful geometrical aud graceful shapes over the water, or in pyramids amid the sylvan scenery; reflected almost endlessly by the water, added to the weird beauty of all. A grand display of fireworks for an hour and a half was added to this. Rockets, Roman candles, wheels, two splendid cannonading balloons, which as they rose every now and and then sent off the most graceful aud brilliant scintillations. And now having faintly chronicled some of the scenes and pleasures of this day, we cannot help but add that much of it, perhaps ail of it, was owing to the energy, tact and kindness of the Committee of Arrangements found below. Hon.

P. J. Roebuck, Chairman Hon. Haydn H. Tshudy, Dr.

J. G. Weltmer, B. Enk, F. Christ, J.

A. Buch, M. M. Fry, Edwin Stnrges, G. T.

Greider, W. II. Eegenass, W. H. Enck, J.

W. Hall, Henry Seaber, H. Hill, Horace Grosh, J. Mace, Esq, The undersigned auditor, appointed by the said court to pass upon exceptions and to distribute the money made on said writ of vend, will sit for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1879, at 10 oclock A. in the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, when aud where all persons interested may attend.

H. B. SWARK, Auditor. July 8, 1879. i uly9-4tw PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET NEW VOUiC, July 7.

Flour state and western in demand; wheat feverish, unsettled, 3Jc higher; No. 2 spring, cosh, No. 2 red, July, do August, do September, 113. Corn, lA better; very quiet mixed western spot, do future, 4346. Oatsquiet, firm state, 38a41 western, 37J4 He.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7. Flour steady; superfine, extra, Ohio and Indiana family, $5.256.00 Pa. $5.23 5.50; St. Louis Minnesota $4.505,25 fresh ground do. patent and high grades, $6.007.50.

Rye flour, Cornmeal quiet; Brandywine, $2.40. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, Penna. red, $1.17 amber, $1.17 US; white, $1.141.16. Com firm; steamer, 41c; yellow, 43c; mixed, AUDITORS NOTICE.

Assigned estate of JOHN K. LANDIS and wife, of Ephrata township, Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute tlie balance remaining in the hands of Adam Koniginacher, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, the th day of AUGUST, 1879, at in o'clock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in tho city of Liuc.ustor, where all persons interested in said distribution mav attend. GEO.

M. KLINE, july2-llw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of BENJAMIN K. GOCKLEY, late of West Cocalico ded.

The undersigned auditor, apointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Maranda (iockley, executrix of the estate of Benjamin K. Gockley, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1879, at 10 oclock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. julytMtw BEXJ. B.

FL1CKINOER, Auditor. No. 26. No. 26.

TIIE NEW PARLOR SHOE STORE IS AT No. 20 EAST KING STREET, AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of JOHN If. CLARK, late of Salisbury townsliip, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute tlie balaiti'c remaining in the hands of A.

B. Ayers, administrator of said estate to and among Lhs legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on SATURDAY, August 9, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Incasler, whereall persons interested in 3uid distribution mav attend. A. JL FRITOHEY, july2-ltw Auditor.

MARIETTA ITEMS. Trial of a Fire Engine on Col. Dull'y's Farm A Noisy Colored Man. Hundreds of peoplo visited the farm of Col James Dully, adjoining Marietta, Tuesday where the whole day was spent by Messrs Waller and ltoatli and their volunteer friends in watering about twelve acres of tobacco with the Pioneer Steam Eire Engine. A stream runs through the ccutre of the field, upon the banks of which the engine was placed, and two attachments of hose made, by which nil parts of the field could be reached.

The tobacco planted by Messrs. Waller ltoatli was for the most part Connecticut seed, and being an early variety is fast maturing, some of it having been topped and unless watered would make a light crop. The steamer was kept a pumping all day and did good work. Although perhaps not legitimate work for a steam lire engine, it is about os near as if used in pumping out a stone quarry in search of a stolen school organ. John Anderson I not night editor Anderson), a darky living ill 1'pper Marietta, made Koine howl on Monday afternoon, by whipping his wife, his boy, laying low his pard with a club, demolishing his conkstovo with an axe, etc.

His pard brought suit before Justice Baker lor assault and battery. After a partial hearing, he was locked up overnight. Next morning, owing to the appeals of all the abused parties, he was left go, by paying costs and swearing oil" against drinking for six mouths. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of JOHN DEMMY, late of Clay Lancaster deceased.

The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Urias Dem-my, administrator of the estate of John Demmy, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1879, at 30 oclock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. july9-4tw JOHN D. MATTHEWS, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate of CATHARINE USNER, late of Elizabeth Lancaster deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of John F. Hartranft and Adam Heisev, administrators of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879, at 2 oclock P. at tlie Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. july9-4tw JOHN B.

ERB, Auditor. IIOFFMEIBS BUII.DrXG, OPPOSITE LANCASTER COUXTY NATIONAL BANK. C. A. REECE.

AUDITORS NOTICE. The estate of ELLEN QUINN, late of the city of Lancaster, Lancaster couuty, deceased. The undersigned auditor, to pass on exceptions and distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Rosanna Moran, administratrix of said estate, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1879, at 2 oclock P.M., in tlie Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of lancaster, whereall persons interested in said distribution may attend. CHARLES DEN UES, july2-4tv Auditor. New Advertisements Xeio Advertisements.

AUDITORS NOTICE. The estate of JOSHUA KEEN, late of Bart township, Lsncaster county, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry Keen, administrator ot the estate of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, lf79, atj2 oclock P.M., in the Library Room of tlie Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may at-teud. CHARLES DENLES, july2-4tw Auditor. Auditor notice.

Assigned Estate of JOHN F. IIERR and wife, of Strasburg Lancaster co Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance reniainiug in the hands of Henry Musser, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1879, at 2 oclock P. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, iu the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. B.

FRANK KSHLEMA july9-3tw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of CATHARINE JOHNSTON, late of Mount Joy borough, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balauce remaining in the hands of John II. Zeller, executor, to and among those legally entitled to the same: will sit for that purpose ou WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1879, at 10 oclock A.M., in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend.

july94tw OWEN P. BRICKER, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of MICHAEL S. ESCHBACH, late of Pequea Lancaster deceased.

The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Franklin F. Abel, administrator of Michael H. Esclibach, deceased, to and among those legally eutitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1879, at lU oclock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. GEORGE NEWTON LEFEVRE, July9-3tw Auditor.

TOBACCO NOTES. Tlie Market at Home and Abroad The New Crop. During the week, about 30 or 40 cases of the 78 crop were sold by the packers at private terms. The prospects for a fair crop this season are now no more favorable than they have been since the planting season commenced. In all sections but a favored few the tobacco is suffering for want of rain, and consequently in some parts of the county the plants are small and stunted, while iu others they are flourishing finely.

The Marietta Times has the following to say on the tabacco pack ing question There is no doubt that the time will soon come when tobacco will find its way to the manufacturer through fewer hands than it does now, and when that time comes the profits which now accrue to tho two or three middle men will fall into the coffers of the grower. One of the steps that will lead to such a result is the fact that a great many farmers instead of selling their tobacco in bulk now have it packed and sampled before selling, and these people always get higher prices than others. The highest price for a single acre of tobacco which we have yet heard of in this section was that received by Mr. David Eyer, of Schocks Mills, who, by the way, is not only one of the best tobacco farmers in the county, but one of the leading agriculturists in this State, having always good crops and making the business pay handsomely. Mr.

Eyer, like Col. Duffy and other prominent growers, packs his own tobacco, and hence realizes all there is in it. This year more tobacco has been packed than in any previous season. Mr. S.

M. Myers, of Marietta, has been making a business of it, and he has packed a large quantity not only in this county, but also in Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumberland aud York counties. Of the market in New York, the United States Tobacco Journal says Very little business has been transacted during the past three days, owing to the approach of the holidays. There are no new features to report. The correctness of a sale of about 700 cases 78 Ohio for export, reported in our last edition, having been doubted by many, we give the names of the purchasers, who are the Messrs.

C. Upman, E. Mueller Co. and L. Amsinck.

The transactions for the past three days sum up as follows Pennsylvania crop 77 80 cases wrappers, 35 to 45 cts. Connecticut crop 77: 100 cases wrappers, 19 to 21 cents. Crop 78 50 cases seconds, p. t. Crop 78 45 cases Housatonic wrappers, p.

t. New York Tobacco Market. AUDITORS Estate of MICHAEL McGRANN, late of Lancaster city, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in tlie hands of Edw. McGovern, administrator J.

v. n. c. t. a.

to ami among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purjxise on TH URSDAY, AUGUST 7,1879, at It oclock A.M., in the Library Room of tlie Courthouse, iu the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested iu said distribution may attend. J. In. STEINMKTZ, juiy2-4tw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE.

Assigned Estate of PHILIP ROYER and wife, of Ephrata Lancaster Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Levi Shirk, assignee of Philip Royer and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1879, at 1(1 oclock A.M., in the Library Room of tlie Courthouse, in the city of Lancantcr, where Tall persons interested in said distribution may attend. july9-4tw J. W. DEN LINGER, Auditor.

UDITORS NOTICE. Assigned Estate of PETER BENTZ, of Warwick Lancaster Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Levi B. Brubaker, assignee of Peter Bentz, to and among those legullv entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY', AUGULT 7, 1879, at 10 oclock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend.

july9-4tw JACOB KEMPER, Auditor. 43)443c Oats firm; southern and Penna. white, 3941c; western white, 3941c; western mixed 3738c Rye quiet; western, 59c; Penna, 60c, Provisions firm; mess pork, 810.50; beef-hams 19.50 20.00; India mess beef, 17.5018.00. Bacon smoked shoulders, salt shoulders, 4e; smoked hams, 10llo; pickled do. 99Jc.

Lard steady; city kettle, 6c; loose butchers, 5V 5c; prime steam, Ge. Butter steady; creamery extras, county and New York extras, 14c; western reserve extra, 1012c; good to choice, 79c; Rolls steady; Penna S3 9c; western reserve, extras, 810c. Kggsweak; 12 13c; western, lOfa llc. Cheese easier; New York Factory 6x-G)4c: western full cream do good, 4(a5c Petroleum steady; refined, Gc; crude 6c. Whisky $1.07.

LIVE STOCK MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, July 7. The cattle market has been dull during the 'past week and prices favor buyers. We quote extra at 2(ft5c; good at 5cc; medium, at 45c, fmd common at 3)4(3) 4Ao. The following were the arrivals Martin Fuller .392 head; Roger Mayne 230 head; J.

F. Sadler 193 head; John McArdle, 162 head; Daniel Murphy, 117 head; James Aull, $4 head; G. Scliamberg 70 head, Owen Smith, 66 head; all others, 975 head, total, 2,321 head. The following were the sales 250 western, Roger Mayne, 4a5c. 250 western, E.

S. B. F. McFillen, 4a5c. 120 western, F.

Lowenstein Adler, 44a5jc. 183 western and Owen Smith, 4a5c. 112 western, Daniel Smyth 4)4a5)4c 196 western, John McArdle, 5a5c. 148 western, J. Christy, 4a5c.

IS) western, G. Scliamberg 4a5c. 130 W. D. Bachman 4a5).

90 western, and Lancaster Ullman Lehman 85 western, James Aull, 4)a5c. 80 Virginia, M. Levi, 4a5 Yq. 76 western and Virginia, Dennis Smith, 3a5c. 28 western, F.

Sheets, 4a5jc. 35 western, II. Chain, 4)4a5c. 20 western, L. Schamberg, 44a5)4c.

50 and L. Horn, 4a5iC. 30 western, James Eustace, 4a5c. 117 western, Daniel Murpliy, 4 (a. 5c.

53 W. and Lancaster county, James Clem-sen 4a5jc. 25 western, H. Chain, 26 western, Abe 15 S. Dreifus, 4a5c.

316 western, J. F. Sadler 44t4c, Cows 200 head arrived during the past week, No change to note, good cows being offered at from $20 to $30, with but few sales. Hogs 3,210 head arrived. Market moderately active, although prices are lower.

We quote extra Chicago at Gc; good at 5)c; common 'to medium at 5c, Sheep 8,000 head arrived; market fair; prices a shade higher. Good at 4fu lo; medium at 4 4lc; common at 33c. Calves dull at from 4 to Gc fl. Lambs quiet at from 4 to 64c lb as to quality North Philadelphia Drove Yard. The cattle market remains unchanged; 1,100 head sold at from 3(a 5c pi lb.

Sheep were dull and prices remain about as last quoted; 3,500 head sold at from 3V(g 4c lb. Hogs were firm; 3,120 head sold at from 51(2-6c ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of ELIZABETH HERR, late of East Hempiield Lancaster deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to tlie undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in Harrisburg, Pa. HENRY HERR, Administrator.

S. P. Eby, Attorney. july9-6tw PROCEEDINGS OF COl 1ST. Current Huslncss.

Thursday. Court met for the purpose of appointing auditors to pass on exceptions to reports of assignees, and to distribute pro-couds of estates. And also pass on auy current business presented. Mrs. McCullon appeared in answer to a rule on her to show cause why an attachment should not issue against her, for having disobeyed an injunction of the Court, restraining her frohi placing auy obstructions in an alley in the rear of her premises, on South Lime street, and presented a written response to the rule, setting forth that the obstruction complained of by Mr.

Eicholtz had been removed. The answer was ordered to be filed. J. W. Johnson, asked for a rule on the respondent, in the Erisman-Merringer contested election case, to close his testimony at an early date, and the Court named the 20th of this mouth, for the purpose petitioned for.

In the application of Albert F. Bean vs. Lillie Bean for divorce, the Court refused to grant it at preseut, the petition being objected to as informal. A rule was granted to show cause why said petition Bhould not be amended. 1.

S. Baker was appinted constable of Lancaster township, vice B. F. Martin resigned. In the Elizabeth M.

Dunn Mullen case, the Court, on petition, appointed Amosislaymaker, Wm. A. Atlee, and Wm. I.eaman, audi tors to pass upon exceptions filed by Mrs. Latit, and to distribute the proceeds of deceaseds estate to those legally entitled thereto.

From the Daily Examiner and Express July 5. The glorious Fourth, the day we celebrate above all other days, has come and gone. It came bringing with it the roar of cannon, the lesser tones of the pistol and tremendous fire cracker, and the spiteful snap of the torpedo, the voice of the orator, blazing bonfires, beautiful fireworks and illuminations, and has gone leaving us all feeling very patriotic, but also very tired, more than three-quarters deaf, and feeling as if we would not he able to ac, complish anything for a week. In this city, there was no general celebration, hut the citizens and small boys managed to make enough noise to satisfy everybody, and in the evening there were some fine displays of fireworks. Blazing bonfires made some of the principal streets almost as light as day, and frightened the usual number of horses; no serious runaways, however.

According to liis usual custom, Mr. William llatzfcld, residing at 318 North Duke street, illuminated his yard with hundreds of Chinese lanterns, and crowds of persons visited him. The prison tower was also illuminated. The various and public, thp excursions to Litiz, Harrisburg and Ephrata took a large number of our people away from town, and made the city look rather deserted (luring the day, hut it presented an animated appearance in the cvcuiug. Those who believe in that way of spending tho Fourth and went to other towns annuities where all was noise and confusion, no doubt liad a pleasant time, but doubtless the other class who preferred to spend the day amid shady groves in the surrounding country enjoyed themselves just as much aud returned to the city refreshed by their days outing.

In the morning at an early hour Trinitys chimes were rung ami later the choir ascended the steeple and sang a choice selection of patriotic songs. Accidents. Of accidents there was the usual number. Friday as the Humane Engine "was being taken to the Beaver street fire, the brake rods broke as the engine was going down Strawberry street, and the men at the tongue were unable to control it. It was consequently run into a gutter, where it upset, breaking one of the wheels.

The damage was soon remedied and the eugine is again ready for service. A young man named John Bradel, who was at the tongue of the engine at the time of the accident, was thrown down and ono of the wheels passed over him, badly bruising one of his legs, but breaking no hones, file was taken to his residence, on West King street, where Dr. Boyd dressed the injured limb. As Willie Dittmau, son of Casper Dittman, residing on Rockland street, was going down Mouth Queen street yesterday morning, with Hie Sun hose carriage, he slipped and fell at the corner of South Queen and Conestoga, the wheels of the carriage passing over him. He was carried into an adjoining residence, where Dr.

llolenius was called in, who made an examination of the boys injuries. They were found to he trilling, however, being only a few cuts about the legs and face. In a few minutes he was aide to walk to his home. A small boy threw a lighted firecracker among some fireworks exposed for sale at Frank Hartmyers store on East King street, and it exploded, setting fire to them. Mr.

Hartmyer, in extinguishing the flames, was badly burned about the hands. Harry Kautz fell over a bench at the Green Cottage and broke an arm. While a young son of Prof. Win. B.

Hall, was seurling oil fire crackers, one of them exploded, burning him badly about the eyes. Dr. Mel 'leery dressed the injuries, which are not considered serious. Eddie Kaiillinan.a carrier of the Examiner an Express, met with a severe accident. He was in Mr.

John B. Roths yard, on Duke street, playing with a son of Mr. Roth, win) bad iu his hands a pistol, at which he was working. He had loaded it and was about shooting it off a second time, when tho hammer fell, sending the powder into young Kauffman's face. He would undoubtedly have lost an eye had he not put his hand to his face.

Consequently his hand and side of his face were badly burned, but his eye was uninjured. 103d Anniversary at Litiz. The Fourth was opened auspiciously by the vicious cracking of musketoons, fire crackers, the heavier boom of the canon, while all the boys with pockets full of fulminating apparatus vied with each other in yell and scream after each had made his share of thunder. Old Nick himself must have been at work lately inventing fire brimstone and thunder explosives which are quietly placed under the heels of genteel elderly peoplo to make them jump. This year beat ail creation for thunderous noises, at any rate.

At (i A.M., the Litiz Brass Band paraded through the streets and awakened the last sleeper witli martial music, headed by the redoubtable Jesse Pannebecker.with a chapeau like a Russian Duke on grand parade before the Emperor. The trains on the Reading and Columbia road were all beautifully decorated and the A.M. train from Reading arrived with Hamburg Brass Band. There was a large concourse of people adready at the depot to welcome them. The bands were botli tastefully uniformed and marched througli the principal streets.

After this the young Lancaster couuty farmer with line liorso aud buggy and rustic beauty in fashionable trim beside him came from Itoths-ville, New Haven, Mauheim, iu all his glory, and there was a fair promise of a crush lor tlie afternoon. At 10 oclock tlie interest of the day centred on a game of baseball, which is elsewhere reported in full. The baseball game was in a manner a drawn game, standing Lancaster 11, Litiz 5. Lancaster left tlie ground without finishing. The influx of straugers and others at noon by northern and southern trains still continued.

Tlie Litiz Brass Band gave some fine music at a special siandon the left hank of the beautiful old Litiz Springs. This is not a day to talk of old associations, but the ghost of memory will stalk in and forms long since gone to the bourn from whence no traveler returns, seem once more to people these groves. Years ago old Father Beck aud his compeers, with his able corps of teachers and townspeople used'to'gct up celebrations to which some dozen of tho richer inhabitants of the surrounding country would come, while some scores or hundreds of old and young farmers would stand by as curious and mystified speta-tors of the ceremonies, speeches and so on. How very few come here who do not in some measure know why they come hero, although many spend the day foolishly enough, Tlie Orations. At 2:30 P.M., Messrs.

J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, and E. B. Weigand, of Reading, orators of the day, took the platform on the left hank of tlie springs where a stand had been erected for tlie occasion. Before the stand were a large number of the prominent people of Litiz and vicinity indeed a more intelligent audience any speaker could not desire to meet.

A vast crowd kept promenading at a distance, hut when the speaking began the stand was surrounded by a dense crowd. Hon. Hayden H. Tshudy introduced Mr. E.

B. Weigand, who delivered au eloquent speech, which was received with the cheers of tho multitude. J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, followed (tlie change in the programme had been made at his request) and delivered a speech which will long be remembered by all who heard. Well written and eloquently delivered it was and Mr.

Brown was roundly applauded at the close. Following is an abstract. Mr. Brown said: To a Christian thestory of the cross is never old. On each Salffiadi in the year the millions of that army, whose hosts are marshaled under the banner of Him who is the King of kings, wonil their way to tlieliouse of God and listen with a renewed interest aud a strengthened faith to the story of fallen mails redemption ns purchased upon Calvary.

It is because the same old story has been told over aud over again for two thousand years that the truths of Christianity have spread far and wide, and, in tlie fullness of time, will cover thcearth as tho waters cover the face of the great deep. So it is with the story of Freedom for, as Truths graudestconquests have been achieved by tlie daily teach i lies of her apostles, so Libertys greatest triumphs have been won by the inspiration of ner traditions. For nearly a century on this, the most memorable of all the days in thehistoryof the struggles of man for the enjoyment of his inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the free people of this Republic have met to celebrate their deliverance from bondage and to renew their vows of undying devotion to the eternal principles of truth and justice established in the new world by the blood and sufferings of their fathers. Hence this gathering here to-day; hence the sounds of rejoicing, the boomings of the caunou aud the holiday attire in all the crowded cities iu the land to-day; hence tho joy, the merry-making and the feasting in all the smiling dales and happy hamlets in the land to-day; hence the manifestation of patriotism in a thousand forms to-day. And it is proper for us so to spend this blessed day.

It is proper for us, to whom has come down I'reedoins richest heritage, to give this one, short floeting day of all the year not only to exultation, hut to a contemplation of our pricelesss privileges, and thesacred trusts committed to our keeping. It is proper that, as the hum of industry and the bustle and confusion of trade and commerce cease for a few short hours, a great free people, abstracted from the cares and concerns of business, while rejoicing over the countless blessings suggested by this day, should recall the duties imposed as well as the benefits conferred, As we pause to rejoice, let us stop to consider. To the privileges and prerogatives of American citizenship are linked high duties aud grave responsibilities, aud this day, while it suggests the former should arouse to a sense of the latter and lead us with each succeeding year to a higher, nobler ami purer patriotism. We have met to-day to tell to one another the story we were taught to lisp in childhood with our earliest words, the story of that struggle which began in the resistance of the colonies against the tyranny of England andended iu the establishment of the Republic. We have met to-day to tell the story in a plain and simple way.

It. and it alone, should be tliis days theme, and art, philosophy aud literature wait fora more convenient season. This is the Nations hirthday. From immemorial time the nations of the earth have celebrated the days on which their heroes, statesmen and philanthropists were born. How much more appropriate to celebrate the day on which the nation itself was born! How much more appropriate for us to celebrate the day on which the Republic was born, the AUDITORS NOTICE.

Assigned estate of S. G. KAUFFMAN and wife, of East ilemptield twp, Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of M. N.

Brubaker, assignee, to and among thote legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AIIGl sT 13, 1879, at 10 oclock A.M., in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of I.ancastcr, where all persona interested in said distribution may attend, WM. D. WEAVER, july2-4tw Auditor. AUDITOR NOTICE. Assigned Estate of JOHN LOWRY and wife, of Warwick Lancaster co.

Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of John B. Erb, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpo-e on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1879, at JO oclock, A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. juiy9-4tw D.

G. ESH LEMAN, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of HENRY EBERLY, late of Mount Joy township, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of B.

F. Eberly anti John II. Zellers, executors of the last will of said deceased, as shown by their final account, to and among those legally entitled to the some, will attend for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1879, at 2 oclock P.M., in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. A. SLAY'MAKKR, july9-4tw Auditor- ILL EXHIBIT IN AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate of DANIEL BALMER, late of Penn Lancaster deceased. The undersigned auditors, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in tlie hands of Henry F. Hollinger, administrator, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1879, at 10 oclock in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. B. O.

KREADY, A. C. ILYUS, july9-4tw Auditors. AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of JOHN LEM MON, late of Lancaster city, deceased.

Tlie undersigned auditor, appointed to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of the executor of said deceased, and to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of George H. Lemmon, executor of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1879, at 10 oclock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. D. P.

KOSEXMILLER, july9-4tw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned estate of JOHN B. KERN and wife, of l-oist Hempficld twp, Iainca.ster county. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute tlie balance remaining in tlie bauds of M.

N. Brubaker, assignee of John It. Kern and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit lor that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1879, at 10 oclock A. 51., in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested iu said distribution may attend. II.

B. SUARR, ju1y2-4tw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned estate of JOHN KREfDER and wife, of Pequea township, Lancaster county. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands ofH.

11. Stehman and Christian H. Binkley, assignees of John Kreider and wife to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1879, at 1 oclock P.M., in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all parsont interested in said distribution may attend. A. J.

EBERLY, july9-4tw Auditor. UDI TARS NYTlCf Assigned estate of CHRISTIAN F. BINKLEY and wife, of Pequea Lancaster, Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob S. Smith, assignee of Christian F.Binkley and wife to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose ou MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1879, at 2 o'clock P.M., iu the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend.

SAM UEL M. SKNKK. july9-4tw Auditor. LANCASTER Wednesday, July 16. THE W.

C. COUP NEW UNITED MONSTER SHOW! Three times larger than ever is coming by rail The Only Living Hippopotamus Tlie Only White Whale The Only Trained Sea Lions AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned estate of SAMUEL McCLEXA-GHAX and wife, of Fulton township, Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Samuel Boyd, assignee of Samuel McCletmghan and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that puriosc on THURSDAY, A UGUST 7 1879. at 10 oclock A.M..

in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in tlie city of Iancaster, where all ersona interested in said distribution may attend. II. B. SWARR, ju)y2 4tw Auditor. The following is abstracted from the monthly circular of J.

S. Gans Son tobacco brokers, New York In seed leaf June has been the most active month of the year, old tobaccos move off slowly hut satisfactorily, and by the time the 1S78 crop is in working order, useful old goods will be scarce. Iu new crop the balk of transactions were iu New England tobaccos, one entire packing and several smaller parcels of Housatonic changed hands, whilst Pennsylvania and New York State have so far displayed no life. Owing to the fact that prices for the 1878 tobaccos are much higher than those ruling twelve months since lor 1877 crop, as well as the absence of au export demand which not only relieves us of a surplus but always stimulates home operations, jobbers and manufacturers will probably cot operate extensively until the proper sampling time arrives. The export business still partakes of the sample lot nature, but should the German Parliament settle the Tax question at an early date (which is not improbable) the chances for a moderate demand from that quarter this year are favorable.

Our reports from the producing district are on the whole rather satisfactory as to the growing crop. Quotations for Pennsylvania tobacco. 1877. 1878. "lrOTICE.

ll To the heirs and legal representatives of MARTIN GROFF, decd, late of Lancaster cily, Pa. You are hereby notified that by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, to me directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part, or value the real estate of Martin Grotf, deceased, situated part in tlie city of Lancaster, and part in East and West Lampeter and Bart townships, Lancaster county, on THURSDAY, the 14th day of JULY, A. D. 1879, at 9 oclock, A. M.t on the premises, in East Lampeter township, Lancaster county, Pa when and where you may attend if you think proper.

JACOB S. STRINE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, July 1, 1879. july96tw rAf LOCUST HOSTS FOR SALE THE ONLY GIGANTIC DEVILFISH! 39 1-2 FEET LONG. THE ONLY rpOHACCO GROWERS! 14 WILL BUY I Powell's prepared chetninuU for ton of toany 40 Phosphate.

Orders promptly filled, KD W. J. EVANS Jk YORK, PA. may28-linw AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of ELIZABETH GOOD, widow, late of Martie Lancaster deceased.

The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining tn tlie hands of David Huber and Benj. B. My lin, executors of the will of said Elizabeth Good, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, Mill sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1879, at 2 o'clock P. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. july94tw CHAS.

I. LANDI8, Auditor. EDITORS NOTICE. A1 IIEKD OF 15 IIOXCHO HORSES Ever taught to Perform a Grand Military Drill. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, W1LM NG1 ON, DEL.

A refined Christian school of high grade. wo degrees conferred. Select courses. Net cost of board, furnished room, lights aud fuel, 81!) a j'ear. For catalogue, address Rev.

J. M. WILLIAMS, A. President. July2-8tw Benjamin Ruby, Executor of John Rudy, vs.

Michael Kauffman. Benjamin Rudy, vs. Michael Kauffman. The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, auditor, to make distribution among the parties thereto according to law, will sit for that purpose on AUGUST 4, 1879, at 10 oclock A. in one of the jury rooms in the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all parties interested are notified to attend.

WM. AUG. ATLEE, Auditor. JULY 7, 1879. july9-Gtw tl'M 10) 1 1 I lije 18 20 40 10 10 12 13 15 c.

17 20 c. In- c. (is e. Assorted lots, common, 00 fair, do line) Wrappers, Fillers, AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned Estate of SEBASTIAN KEMP and wife, of Iancoster city.

Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaiumg in the hands of Frank Pfeiffer, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879, at 10 clock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. july9-4tw JNO. II.

FRY, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE. Assigned Estate of SAMUEL W. LEWIS and wife, of Ephrata Lancaster Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balauce remaining in tlie hands of Martin W.

Bitzer, assignee of Samuel W. Lewis and wile, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. in tlie Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, whereall persons interested in said distribution may attend. july9-4tw WM. K.

SELTZER, Auditor. 4JT STANDS AT TIIE HEAD. THE LIGHT ItUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, with its late unequaled improvements, stands at the bead. Chicago Stirint Machine journal. For sale at 25 Centre Square, loineastcr.

D. S. BAER, Agt. 9AH kinds of Sewing Moehiues repaired. Domestic Fashions for sale.

CHICAGO, July 7. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head shipments, 3,400 head; market slow, but higher; mixed packing, light, choice heavy, Cattle Receipts, 6,500 head; shipments, 2,400 head; fair demand, but at lower rates; good to best grades, 15; fair to good, Texans S2.50a3.15. Sheep No receipts. TOBACCO MARKET. NEW YORK, July 7.

The general observance in this city of the national holiday for a longer period than usual renders it almost impossible to give a correct statement of the tobacco transactions for the past week. In seed leaf business in our market has been quiet, and very few sales have been made; which may be attributed to some extent to tlie holidays. The transactions foot up 620 eases, of which the following are details Connecticut 325 cases were disposed of, of which 125 cases were of the 1877 crop, wrappers at and 200 eases of tlie 1S78 crop (Housatonie), assorted, at private terms. Pennsylvania We note sides of 220eascs of the 1877 crop at 9(5 10c for fillers, and (V't20t for assorted. BALTIMORE, July 5.

Leaf. The principal event in the market since our last review is the purchase of about 1,500 hhds Maryland, which exhausts all the present supply suitable. The receipts are small owing to harvest operations having engrossed farmers attention. The market is firm, especially for the better qualities. The movement in Ohio is moderate, holders still asking extreme figures, though late rains make the crop prospects more encouraging.

TOBACCO STATEMENT. Stock on hand in Shite warehouses Dec. 31 hhds. 1878. and on shipboard not cleared 19.370 Inspected this week Inspected previously this year.

38,864 Exported of Maryland and Ohio since Jau.l, 1879 8.184 Shipped coastwise same period 1.500 9,684 Leaving stock in warehouse and on shipboard not cleared to-day 29,180 PUBLIC SALE. On SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1879, will be sold at public sale, by virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, by the undersigned on the premises, in Warwick township, Lancaster county, the following real estate, to wit Consisting of a Tract of Ground of about two acres, situate at Mil port, in said Warwick township, on the road leading from Millport Mills to Rothsville, adjoining tle lauds of Levi S. Reist, Cyrus Michael, Jacob Fry and others, on which are erected a one and one-half story DWELLING-HOUSE, Frame Stable a Choice Young Orchard and many other improvements a well of never-failing water1 near the door. Any person wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on Jacob R. Palm, residing thereon.

Sale to commence at 2 oclock on said day the purchasable money payable on the 4tli Monday of Augustand terms will be made known by A. C. ILYUS, fuly9-4tw Assignee of Jacob Palm and POULTRY FANCIERS. July Meeting of the Lancaster County Poultry Association. Tlie Lancaster County Poultry Association met in the rooms of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society at half-past ten oclock on Monday morning.

The following members were present William Schoenberger, city; John Reed, city; J. B. Lichty, city; D. C. Tobias, Litiz; Amos Eingwalt, city; Henry Wissler, Columbia; Frank R.

Diff'enderffer, city; J. M. Johnston, city; C. A. Gast, city; Charles E.

Long, city; II. H. Tshudy, Litiz. The minutes of tlie preceding meeting were read and approved. The following questions were offered for discussion at the next meeting of the society; Are some varieties of fowls more subject to disease than others, and if so, why? What is the best variety of ducks for the farmeis purposes? Messrs.

Miller Fraim and J. Hay Brown, Lancaster, were proposed for membership.and they were elected. On the question, Is it advisable to hold a poultry show next winter? Mr. Ringwalt thought such an exhibition would help the society along. He would go into the movement heart and hand.

Mr. Reed thought such a show would give the members an opportunity of comparing their birds, and be tlie means of improving their stock. It would be expensive, but he thought it would pay in the end. Mr. Ringwalt thought the expense would not be very great.

Mr. Lichty said the only question before the society was the discussion of the advisability of holding an exhibition, and thought a resolution should be offered to that effect. Mr. Long thought, as the meeting was very small, it would be advisable to postpone the question until there was a larger attendance. The expense would be much greater than the members had any idea of.

Mr. Tshudy was in favor of holding an exhibition at the proper time, but did not think it would be advisable to take any steps in the matter at such a small meeting. He thought it would be beneficial to hold such an exhibition, hut thought the matter should be postponed until the next meeting. Mr. Lichty did not agree with tlie gentlemen, but thought a resolution to hold an exhibition could be rescinded, if the cost would be found to be too great.

Mr. Reed offered a resolution to the effect that the society hold a poultry exhibition during the next winter, and orderiug the Executive Committee to inquire into tlie cost and report at the next meeting. The advisability of the step was further discussed by Messrs. Long, Lichty aud Heed, after which tlie resolution was carried. Mr.

Lichty said the Executive Committee had never been regularly organized, and thought it advisable for the committee to hold an early meeting and elect officers, and thought it would be better to hol( the meeting at Litiz, as most of the committee resided in and about that place. Should fowl fanciers breed more than one variety? The discussion on this question was opened by Mr. Ringwalt, who did not see the harm in breeding many varieties. He thought they could be bred to advantage by colonizing. He has eight varieties, but thought he could do better by keeping only three varieties.

He thought by haviDg a few varieties more care could be given them than if he had many. Mr. Tshudy thought the question depends greatly on the amount of room a man has for them. He thought there was no doubt that a numDer of varieties would not receive the same attention that one or two would. The most successful breeders have confined their attention to only one breed.

Mr. Lichty thought it would be advisable to make an amendment to the by-laws, imposing a fine upon those members to whom were referred questions for discussion, and who did not attend to open the debate, and offered the following Eesolred.That the following section be added to the by-laws of the association If any member to whom has been referred any subject for discussion, and who accepts the same, fails to be present at the meeting when the question is to be discussed, or in case of his absence fails to send a written essay on the subject, he shall be fined one dollar. The question, Are some varieties of fowls more subject to disease than others, and if so, why? was referred to Mr. H. H.

Tshudy for discussion next meeting. On motion, the society adjourned to meet the first Monday in August. rpo THE DEVISEES OF HARRIET AVAL-I LACK, late of East Karl township, I Lancaster county. deceased, who devised Jand by virtue of power given in the last will and testament of JOHN WALLACE, late of said towuship, deceased Y'ou are hereby notified to le and apear in tlie Orphans Court of lomcaster "county, to be held on MONDAY, the 1 8th day of AUGUST, A. D.

1879 at 10 o'clock A. to accept or refuse the real estate situated in East Karl township, Lancaster comity. devised by Harriet Wallace, late of said town-hip, deceased, by power given her under the wld oi John Wallace, late of itaid township, deceased, at the valuation thereof made by an inquest held thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or show cause why the same bhould not be sold according to law. JACOB S. STRIKE, Sheriff.

Siiekifkh Office, lomcaster, June 24, 1879. jimci-VGlw The only horse ever known to walk on stilts. Tlie only Grand Menagerie Containing exclusively rare and costly animals. The only Genuine Japanese Circus Troupe TUB ONLY NETTLE, OR FLYING PEGASUS Ever known to leap over four horses and a high five barred gale at a single bound. It Exhibits all it Atyertiscs.

In addition to the novel features AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of ELIZABETH MARTIN, late of Brecknock Lancaster deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Keutven E. Shober, administrator of the stale of Elizabeth Martin, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1879, at 10 oclock A. M.t in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster; where all persons interested in said distribution may attend.

july9-4tw CHAS. I. LANDIS, Auditor. 0111 DOCTORS. duly Meeting of the Lancaster City ami County Medical Society.

The regular monthly meeting of this society was held Wednesday afternoon atGrandArmy Hall. The following prysicians were present J. L. Atlee, M. Herr, H.

Carpenter, W. Compton, A. J. Herr, It. M.

llolenius, G. It. Welchaus, F. G. Albright, J.

A. Filler, W. Blackwood and S. T. Davis from this city; J.

Ziegler anil A. Shelter from Mount Joy; (Alexander Craig, 1). G. Bruner, Cotterell aud Hand from Columbia; H. E.

Norris and Alexander from Marietta; M. L. Davis and B. F. Herr, from Millersville; J.

11. Davis, Soudersbcrg M. W. Hirsh, Earl-ville; J. H.

Musser, Lampeter; J. Charles, EphratajF. M. Musser, M. Livingston, Mountville; A.

M. Miller, Bird-in-Hand Wiesman, llainbridge B. F. Keiulig, Salunga I. J.

Roebuck, Litiz J. W. Wabert, Keamxtown J. Brackbill, Strasburg J. F.

Dunlap, Mauhcim; A. 11. Smith, Paradise. No epidemic or endemic diseases were reported as existing in our county at the present time. A number of interesting cases were reported and discussed.

An invitation was received from the York County Medical Society to meet with them at Wildcat Falls on the loth to indulge in a professional meeting and basket picnic, the members to bring the ladies along. It was also announced that the annual reunion of Lancaster and neighboring counties will be held at McCalls Ferry, on August 2S. FRIDAYS FIRES. Ituildllig Damaged on Heaver Street Attempt to Horn MacGoniglos llarn Fire at Tolls Halne. From Daily Examiner and Express July 5.

About nine o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a double house occupied by Messrs. Joseph and W. F. Brnederly, Nos. J25 and 1527 Beaver Btrect.

The lire was caused by some hoys throwing fire crackers on the roof of No. J25, and in a short time the roofs of both houses were in a blaze. The fire companies were soon on the ground and at once went into service, and in a short time the 11 allies were subdued. The damage caused by the fire itself is not great, but there was an immense amount of water thrown the building, aud consequently nearly everything in the houses is ruined. Mr.

W. F. Brucderly, who occupied No. 227, will lose everything, his bed-clothing and furniture being totally destroyed. There was an insurance ou his house, hut he failed to pay the assessment which was due on the first of July, and will consequently receive nothing.

His case is extremely sad, as Mr. Bruederly is a poor man, and has been buying bis home by installments, having paid over $700 on it already. As he is now without funds, he says the whole amount will be lost to him. On No. 325 there is an insurance, which will fully cover the loss.

Yesterday morniug about seven o'clock, as Messrs. Abe Martin aud Aaron Baumgardner were coming down Marion alley, they discovered a small blaze at the door ot John T. MacGonigles barn. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, as there had been a quantity of waste saturated with oil pushed under the sill, and set on fire. They pulled the waste from the building and, with a few buckets of water, extinguished the blaze before auy serious damage had been done.

After nearly all the picnickers had left Tells Hain, last nigjit. some stragglers who remained saw a light in the shooting gallery. Breaking in they found that a lamp had exploded and set fire to thelloor. No water was at hand, but the men threw benches on the fiauies aud extinguished them. Marietta.

The usual quiet Fourth at Marietta was enlivened last oveniug, about 8 oclock, by the fire bells, caused by the burning of some empty coal oil barrels at the Pennsylvania railroad depot, which took fire from some unknown cause. The fire department turned out promptly aqd extinguished the liaises, Fire in Mountville. Considerable excitement was created in Muuntvillo at about half-past nine ou the morning of the Foqrth caused by the discovery of smoke issuing from the roof of the house occupied by It. M. Fridys Store.

The prompt applicatiou of a few buckets of soon put out the fire, doing no other damage than burning a small hole in the roof. It was lucky that thefirewasimmediatelydiscovered fqr had it gotten the least headway with the very dry condition of the building, and with nq other apparatus than the bucket brigade to extinguish fires the result might have been yery serious. The fire no doubt originated through the shooting of fire crackers. FARMERS, LOOK TOJOUR INTEREST! STANDARD Mineral Paint Works! AUDITORS NOTICE. Estate of PETER ALBRIGHT, late of East Donegal Lancaster co deceased.

The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balauce remaining in the hands of Simon F. Albright, executor of tlie will of said Peter A bright, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purposeon THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 179, a 10 oclock A. In the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, wheroall persons interested in said distribution may attend. GKORGK NAUMAN, julyO-4tw Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE.

Assigned Estate of PHILIP HATHAWAY and wile, of Sadsbury Lancaster Pa. Tlie undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Samuel lo-kom, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1879, at 2 o'clock P. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. jnly9 4tw ALFRED KERNS, Auditor. This paint is far superior to any other paint in tlie market, and is sold for less than one-half the price of any other paints.

Sold by the barrel at CO cents per gallon, or contracts taken for sll outside buildings, such as Bams, Tobacco Sheds and Roofs of all descriptions, at from 10 to 15 cents per square yard for paint and labor. One coat of this paint equals two coats of ordinary paint. It has so fully satisfied us of its excellence and superiority, that its recommendation to the public is but a pleasure to us. J. B.

LIVINGSTON, Prest. Judge Lancaster Court W. D. STAUFFER, Ex-Mavor Lancaster City. JOHN B.

KEVINHKI, Brest. Common Council. KDWAKD WELCHANS, Treas. Lancaster City. EMI B.

KELLEK, Ex-County Commissioner. Standard Mineral Paint Works, OFFICE No 140 EAST WALNUT STREET, LANCASTER, PA. july9-4tw Minor Items. On tho morning of the Fourth of July, a son of Lydia Hostetter, a widow, of Pittsburg, Manor township, was drowned while bathing in the Conestoga, a short distance above the railroad bridge at Safe Harbor. The headless body of a man in a decomposed state was found on Thursday, a short distance from Downingtown, Chester couuty, and various theories are, of course, advanced as to the cause of his death.

Charles Fisher, the young operator who was so severely hurt at Harrisburg, on Friday while jumping from a train at Herr street, was pronounced to be out of danger last evening. His mother, of whom Charles is the sole support, is still at the bedside of her son, Ou Friday morning, in York, the stables of John Schall, occupied by Andrew Stouch; the stable and warehouse of Alexander Wantz and the cigar box factory of W. J. Peters were destroyed by fire. Mr.

Wantz's loss was $900, insurance $750; and Mr. Schalls, $150; no insurance. Mr. Stouch loses $75 on harness, etc. Constable Reilly Ringler, on Friday, arrested a German, Augustus Weike, whom he suspects of being one of the fellows who robbed recently the residence of Bishop Howe, of the Episcopal Diocese of Reading.

The fellow states that he had nothing to lo with the robbery, but that he had purchased some of the things that had been stolen. He was committed to prison. On the 10th of July the annual examination is to take place at the Northern Home, Philadelphia, and will be conducted by Hon. J. P.

Wickersham, State Superintendent, and Professor Henry Hauck, Deputy. The examination will begin at 9 A.M. and continue all day. At 5 oclock a grand drill of the cadets will take place and will be reviewed by Governor Henry M. Hoytand Colonel T.

E. Wiedersheim and ex-Governor Hartranft. The coal product of the Schuylkill region for the week ending June 28 was 173,702 tons, as against 165,668 tons for the week previous, and 192,583 tons for the corresponding week of last year. The total product of the week was 655,533 tons, against 390,631 tons for the same week of last year, an increase of 264,902 tons. The product of the year foots tons, against 6,876,541 tons for the corresponding period of last year, an increase of 4,892,214 tons.

The body of Nimroad Spattcnhuberhasnow been placed in consecrated ground. Immediately after the execution on Thursday the corpse was placed in a fine walnut coffin and taken to St. Marys Church where it was retained until the next morning at 3 oclock when it was silently removed. Tho dress in which he was hung constituted his shroud. Not a few persons visited the graveyard and looked for the new-made grave, but in this they were disappointed, as proper care was taken so that its location could not be pointed out to persons who at all times are eager to visit such places.

It is also a barrier to those who might be interested in anatomy. The boys graduating class of 74 from the High School held a pleasant reunion in the parlors of J. C. Spaeth on Thursday evening. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected President, Herbert Johnston Vice President, A.

B. Hirsh; Secretary, J. F. Barr Treasurer, C. C.

Burns. The officers will act as a committee of arrangements for the next reunion. When a song had been sung by the class, Percy Carpenter read the class history A. B. Hirsh read a poem written Jor the occasion, and the boys adjourned to the next room where was spread a A Good Plan Anyliody can learn to make money rapidly in stocks by the Two Unerring Kuhn lor Success, in Messrs Lawrence Co's new circular.

The combination method, which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, iu various sums, are pooled into one vast arnonnt and eo-ope-mJrl as a tnifhh securing to each shareholder all tht-ad vantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from t-3 to or more, can be used successfully. N.

Buptint HVrWjt, September 26, 1878, says, By the combination system 815 would make $75, or5per f) pays 350, or 7 per $100 makes or 10 per cent on the stock during the mouth, according to the market. Frank Lsli'8 Jllul rated AVtsywjr, June 29: The combination method of operating storks is the most successful ever adopted. Neto York IrwLe-pendent, September 12 The combination system is founded uHn correct business principles, and no er-on need be without an income while it is kept working by Messrs, l-awrence Jt Brook-(fn Journal, April 29: Our editor made a net profit of $101.25 from $20 iu one of Messrs. Lawrence 4c Co's combinations. New circular (mailed free) explains everything.

Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied, Lawrence Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N. may2l-Guiw COUPS FAMOUS UQUESCI IUMCLLOI Oflast year, including the GIGANTIC DEVIL FISH, 394 feet long, exhibit in an enormous water tank, half the length of a railroad car, Ti-tantic Cephaloodion Monsters of tlie deep, so admirably preserved as to attract Hie wonder and admiration of Scientific Men; tlie ROYAL JAPS, with a FULL JAPANESE CIRCUS COMPANY; The WONDERFUL TRAINED ANIMALS! Educated Dogs! The Great Dog Hanging set! In which a Troupe of Dogs act as Judge, Jury, and Hangman, erecting their own gallows, every feature of which is performed by the best trained dog on earth. Horse-Riding Monkeys, Equestrian Goats. Nettle the Cluonpioii I reaper of tlie World.

TIJIJ FAMOUS BRONCHO HORSES IN TJIEIR GRAND MILITARY DRILL I And hundreds of other rare and recherche attractions tlie manager has also added to this years entertainment. A Grand Menagerie of the most rare and costly Auiiuals From all jarta of the world, absolutely comprising the only Live Hippopotamus, aud Traiued Sea Lions now traveling with any show. MELLVILLES SUPERB CIRCUS A ROYAL JAPANESE CIRCTS TROUPE. Three tunes more Performing Horses and Ponies than are contained in ail other Shown in America combined A GRAND AQUARIUM! Of living Fishes and Marine Monsters, the massive but exquisite Parian Marble and Glass Tanks being actually supplied with running water. A curious collection of Japanese and other Oriental Paintings and works of urt.

Rare curiosities from WOODS MUSEUM. Magnificent STREET PAGEANT PRICE OF ADMISSION the same as charged for small and inferior shows only 50 Cents CHILDREN UNDER lO YEARS OF AGE 25 Cents Two performances each day. Doors open at I and 7 P.M., performenee.i to commence an hour later. For lull particulars see Illustrated Posters, Advance Couriers, Books, Pamphlets, Circulars Programmes, and small scattered everywhere by thousands. AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate of JACOB BUCH, late of Warwick Lancaster deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed todistribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob A. Buch, executor of the lost wiil and testament of Jacob Buch, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDA AUGUST 19, 1879, at 10 oclock A. M. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of iAncaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend.

jiilv9-4tw CHAS. I. LANDIS, Auditor. UDITORS NOTICE. Assigned Estate of CHRISTIAN G.

BURKHART and wife, of East Earl Ianeaster co. The undersigned to pass uwn exceptions and to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry B. Becker and Samuel B. Foltz, assignees, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit lor that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 179, at 10 o'clock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where ail persons interested in said distribution may attend.

julylMtw B. C. Auditor. HOUSEHOLD MARKET. LANCASTER, July 5.

The price of Butter this morning ranged from 1215c; Lard, 7S9c lb; Eggs, HlGo dozen; Live Spring Chickens, 45 70c pair; Dressed Chickens, 35j-50c each; New Potatoes, 15(5 18c peck for good size ones, and 10'S. 12c for small size Green Peas, 10'S. 15c peck; String BeansJs-a U)e 4 peck Cherries abundant at from 3 to 5'asc per quart, according to kind Raspberries were less plentiful than a week ago, and if the present very dry weather continues we will not see many more of them this season; they sold mostly at 1215c quart; Currants 5ft 7c 18 quart; Gooseberries, 4c quart a few small Jots of Ilucklclierries were lield at 15 and some at 20c quart; Home-raised Cucumbers, 2ft 3e each. We did not see any Corn or Oats in market, apparently tlie old crop is about exhausted and the new is not yet harvested in this region. A Jim El).

UROS3 BAUMGARDNER. July 1, 1879, at the residence of the brides father, in this city, by Rev li. W. Hu fiord. Jamas Frederick Cross, of Philadelphia, to Miss Anna M.

Baumgardner, of Lancaster, Pa. FRY WITHERS. June 15, 1879, at Fafe Harbor, by Rev. J. Wesley Harkins, Hiram W.

Fry to Miss Sallie Withers. STAUTER CARPER. July 3, 1879. by Rev. W.

T. Gerhard, at liis residence. So. 31 East Orange street, William S. Stauter to Miss Ellen M.

Carirv both of Salunga. SHULTZ PARKER. July 1, by B. R. Mayer, Esq, Jonathan Shultz, of Middletown, to Mias Annie Parker, of Columbia.

SNYDER HERSHEY. June 29. 1879, by Rev. B. Z.

Eby, Philip Snyder toMaliudaHershey, both of Rapho township, this county. SLA BACH STROIIL. June 29, 1879, at Lincoln, by Rev. S. Schweitzer, John J.

Slabach, of East Cocalico, to Mary J. Strohl, of Ephrata, THOMPSON RAMBO. June 24, 1879, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. W. Ledwitb, John A.Thomp-on, of Philadelphia, to Mary E.

Rarabo, of Chester county. GRAND EXCURSION TO THE SEA-SHORE The Y. M. C. A.

of Lancaster will run one of their delightful excursions to OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY PARK! ox FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1879. FARE FROM QQ FOR THE LANCASTER OO.tJU ROUND TRIP. From Elizabethtown, 3. 85 I Lamlisville, 3.50 Mount Joy 3. 75 Mountville, S3.75 Tlie secial train will I.EAVE Elizabethtown 4:10 a.m.; Lanrfisville Dillerville 5:25: Lakcahtkb 5:30: Leanian Christiana 0:22.

Tlie train will stop at all stations between Elizabethtown and Downingtown. D. C. HAVERSTICK, D. S.

KURSK. J. B. WARKKL, july8A15dA2tw Excursion Committee. LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE GAS! It is stated by Johnston Brothers, of New York City (in whose laboratory this (fits is prepared), that NO INSTANCE of fatal results following the administration of Pure LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas is known, showing it to be the safest anaesthetic used.

This Gas is made in large quantities, under the direct suiervisiou of a Chemist, and uniform purity is the result. By great pressure it is condensed to a liquid, and by being stored in strong cylinders it is rendered portable and Itinerated wdiere and when desired, always ready. Pleasant to breathe and PURE. First Introduction in this City. HORATIO I).

KNIGHT, DENTIST NO. 135 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, AUDITORS NOTICE Estate of GEORGE FREY, late of Manor Lancaster deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of George K. Frey aud Rudolph K. Frey, executors, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13.

J879, at 10 o'clock A. in the Library Room of the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. B. KREADY, Auditor. Death of Mrs.

Theresa Loeb. We are pained to record the death of Mrs. Theresa Loeb, wife of Mr. Jacob Loch, at the residence of her husbaud, on North Queen street, on Thursday night. She had been ill for some time past, with cancer of the liver, and her death was not unexpected.

She leaves a large -family and numerous friends..