J &rx 0-V5T L J-t. . fSMfKV R-'ift. 5? ffBf r'-P ;V KiX i 13 LS Ife Iv IS & FJ? LW Ifc- fe l .? I ft t I y 4 V r l j. a i: IS? r fiii r . I8F lit? , - j&jA-'jEtyi z fsWg' . bTI ' V-ff., " irj" J" TT. T r - .Wii'. 3-j " .-, "Vji. "J e.-r s "V r. sTsisrxvr:s7er r?rs,?-'J35VrFi- -?:- wipmib w -5i r 1 -T'VrtPy .i5?SS?Kr?FJ V'-.&STBj ;-c, -wwm, knamutK "l1! ww- , 2?Tt ether places hoped the young Bwaaew ?3v " being admitted would be sent te these and -ether similar places, where they will de great geed and receire all the support they Jeseph Masen took the same view and argued for a home 'missionary society ; missions are needed right in the territory of this conference, as badly as in the Southern states, en the plains or in heathen countries. W. J. Pazsen was glad 1 be discussion had arisen ; thought it would de geed ; forward the admission of all fit young men but would have them remain en pre batien for a greater length of time than is usual. Mr. Elliett again took the fleer and favored an increase of the presiding eldeis or this conference te eight. When we uau six, one-half mere work was done than lias been done since the number has been re duced te four. Mr. MaeL&ughlin made an animated speech en the same subject. Mr. A. Jehnsen and Mr. G. Cummins endorsed Mr. NayJer as a man well quali fied for the work. A vote was taken and Mr. Naylor was received. The name cf A.Thopmsen was then called and en motion the presiding elder was authorized te withdraw his name but con tinue te employ him. The name of F. B. Nixon was then pre sented. Seme objection was made that his physical health was an objection te bim, but his fitnrss was endorsed by several members of conference and he was received by an almost unanimous vote. James 8. McKinlcy's uame was called, and en motion his name was withdrawn and the presiding elder authorized t con tinue him iu employment. Stephen H. Evans, Oliver E. Stegden, Gee. B. Burns, Geerge E. Kleinbewem, Jehn Bell.Hirain J. Illicit, David T.Smith, Win. W. Cookman, Nathaniel W. Clark, Jacob E. Grauley and Wm. C. Uraeff were then successively received en trial. Wm. M Ridgway made a motion, which was adopted, that iu the judgment of the conference all applicants from abroad for admission into this conference should at the earliest period possible make application te become citizens of the United States. The financial secretaries presented the following summary of fuuds received ler the purposes named : Episcopal Fund $2,88.6C Wenicns Feieten Missions 4.016 0.! Church Extension 8.(Wl,fc5 TnietSeciety 1,281,11 Sunday ciioel Union 1,224.52 Freedmen's Ala 2,651.27 Education Society 1,(60,74 Bible Society 1,C13.G Sustentatlen fund 2,337 87 Education ter tt. Y (children's fund).. 813.42 On motion of Mr. Ridgway the financial secretary was directed te pay ever te Dr. Rust the amount collected for the Freed -mens aid society. On motion of Dr. Gray it was ordered that the anniversary of the Sunday school union be he'd this evening in the court house. Mr. Itobinsen announced the speakers for this evening's meeting aB follews: H. A. Cleveland, J. M. Hiusen and Bishop Simpsen. Announcement was made of a meeting of ladies te be held this afternoon iu the Duke street church for the purpose of organizing a ladies missionary society. Mr. Paxseu said it was evident that the business of the conference could net be completed before te-morrow at neon. He moved therefore that when conference ad journs it be until te-morrow morning at 0 a'cleck. Carried. The doxology was sung, benediction was said and conference adjourned. WILLIAM fENN CHANDLER. The First Secretary or The Philadelphia Aunuul Conference. The journal of the conference dates from 1800. Prier te that the record of the proceedings of conferences were kept by a clerk, appointed by Bishop Asbury, and these were kept by the bishop. The gen eral conference of 1800 instructed each annual conference te appoint a secretary of its own, and te carelully preserve its journal. The records as kept by Bishop Asbury were destroyed in the nre which consumed the book con cern, February 18, 1836. The first journal is in the handwriting of Rev. Wm. Penn Chandler. He was a noted revivalist and had no superior in his day in coduct ceduct ing camp meetings. He was the instru ment, under Ged, of a glorious revival of religion en Chester and Lancaster circuits in 1798. Iu its sweeping spread it reaehed Rnnhm'n r-linrwl A s pari v ns 1 775 a nlaKH was formed at Rev. Martin Beehm's, the ( father of Rev. Henry Beehm. The mother of the latter was one of the first who joined. Until the chapel was built, the grandfather's house was used aB the preaching place,except en great occasions, when it was tee small : then they used the barn. Beehm's chapel was erected in 1791 ; se called as it was built upon Beehm's land in Beehm's neighborhood, and because the different families of Boehms did much toward its erection, and were regular attendants there. Jacob, the brotberef Henry Boehm, gave the land for the house and the burying ground. "Here lieth the dust of William Jessep and Michael R. Wilsen." Jessep was stationed in Wilmington, weiaware, in ksu-ub first pastor Chandler at the request of Wilmington. Delaware, in 1789 its Rev. Themas Ware had been appointed te the circuit in 1798. xnemas ware was iue prwiumg eiuer, William Celbert and William Chandler the circuit preachers. We note one of the places where this wonderful revival broke out at Beehm's. Henry Beehm records that "the meeting began en Saturday, and while the presiding elder Ware was pray ing the Hely Ghost filled the house where they had assembled. The work of re vival commenced, and such were the cries of distress, the prayers for mercy heard all ever tbe house, in the gallery as well as the lower part, that it was impossible for Mr. Ware te preach. He came down from the pulpit, and the brethren went te the penitent ones, as they found them in different parts of the house, and pointed them te Jesus, and prayed with them. They were assembled in different groups praying for the broken hearted, and one after another found redemption in the bleed of the lamb. It was impossible te close the meeting, se it - continued all day and most of the night. Sunday morn -ing came and they attempted te held a regular love-feast, but all in vain. The cries of mourners, the prayers for mercy, and shout after shout as one after another passed from death unto life, made it im possible te proceed. On Saturday, when I beheld my niece Naney Keaggy kueeling near me in an agony of prayer asking for mercy, the comparatively innocent child se intent en forgiveness, my heart was melted, my eyes were filled with tears, and again I knelt down and there 'gave my wanderings o'er by giving Ged my heart.' There Ged restored te me the joy of his salvation. Then I united with the church, a duty I ought te have performed years before. I was admitted by Themas Ware." Beehm lived te be the centenarian of the church, and died ever a hundred years old. He always claimed Chandler .as his spiritual father. Sale of Horses. Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, sold at public sale yesterday, for Daniel Legan, at his sale and exchange stable, Lancaster city, 1G bead of Ohie horses at an average price of $240.87$ per head. The highest price paid was f 330. Catherine Lewis Comler. Catharine Lewis, the charming singer and actress, has been engaged te appear here next Monday night in a sparkling opera. The company is large and are new in Philadelphia, g i L zJfl- . . 'it'S'-as-WS: COLUMBIA NEWS. U"K KEOULAK OORRBSPOMUKMOK Wests Along ttae SnsftfUw Ifi et Interest In amd Arenad tbe ricked ap y ttae IbMU geaeer'a Reporter. While attempting te beard aneastbeund freight train of the Pennsylvania railroad, in the east yards here yesterday, about 1:45 p. m., Harry Allett, a young man of 19, from Wilmington, Del., had the big tee of bis right feet crushed and bis left leg broken near the hip and badly out at the knee. He contrived te catch the band rail when he jumped for the car, but his feet missed its held and went under the wheel. The leg was no doubt broken when he fell te the track, after being dragged some distance, for even after his feet was butt he still clung te the car. Dr. Lineaweaver amputated the mangled tee and attended te bis ether injuries. He was sent te the Lancaster hospital for treatment Had it net been for a colored companion of the unfortunate youth, who dragged him from under the ears when he fell, both legs would have been taken off Beth of the young men were tramps. Lut Night's Storm. A heavy storm prevailed here for several hours last nieht. Censiderabla damage was done te the streets and pavements. The sewers at the feet of Locust and Wal nut streets were choked up with the rub bish carried dewu in the gutters, and ren dered useless for carrying the water through te the river. The consequence was that dirt aud filth were scattered ever the pavements and streets, and several cellars were filled with water. 'Pedestrians at the street crossings at these points were obliged te wade through water half a feet deep Darned With a Torch. Mr. Edward Kesler, an employee at the Pennsylvania railroad round house here, was badly burned about the face and body early en Sunday morning, by the ex plosion of a keresine torch whicbis used te light the fires of engines. Several men were fortunately near by when the acci dent occurred and rendered prompt assis tauce. Had such net been the case he J would have met with a horrible death. His injuries have rendered him unable te be at work, but he is much improved today. Klver Uame. The sportsmen are rubbing their hands in anticipation of a season of speri with the wild ducks and geese. Large flecks are Been almost daily wending their way iariner norm, it win de nut a short time before the ducking season opens here, and then the crack of guns may be heard en the river at almost any hour. Old prophets predict a geed season. Disorder at a Disreputable Place. . Twe young men were before 'Squire Yeung, last evening charged by Jennie Kane with creating a disturbance at her place en Fifth street. They were com pelled te pay the costs for being drunk, but no evidence could be brought te show that they had been disorderly. Warrants are out for the arrest of two ethers. The Borough Budget. Musicale te night at Mr. Henry Pfah ler's. Brugh's soda fountain started. Sener Bletz gene te Philadelphia en busi ness. St. Jehn's Lutheran woman's work society met at Mrs. Jes. Hugentugler's this afternoon. St. Paul's P. E. moraine services and litany at 10 a. m. te-morrow ; evening service and short lecture at 4:30 p. m. Riverside Masonic ledge, of Wrightsville, visited by Columbia brethren last night. 'Squire Yeung sent two drunks down this morning and 'Squire Grier one. Chicquesalunga tribe of Red Men elects officers te night. Family reunion yesterday at Mr. B. B. Mayer's, en Walnut street, in celebration of Mrs M's. birthday ; Charles W. Mayer and family, of Patterson, Pa., among the guests ; handsome presents. The Harris burg teachers, one of whom she was, have sent resolutions of condolence te the rela tives of the late Miss Emma Hunter, deceased, who will be remembered as a beloved teacher of the Columbia schools at one time. Led Inte a Trap. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. It is te be feared that the brethren of the Philadelphia Methodist conference have been adroitly led into a dangerous trap in regard te the tobacco question. A bright young preacher, whose friskiness when a boy made a sudden turn in life towards the pulpit a general surprise te his friends, finds the use of tobacco " useful " in helping him te keep his ex traordinary allowance of nerves under reasonable control, and getting two medi cal friends te endorse this opinion he successfully pleads te be permitted te continue the indulgence. Here is a prece dent touching the tobacco question that may prove almost as demoralizing as the well known weakness of the late Bishop Soett. If a physieian's informal! certifi cate is all that is necessary te enable a preacher te " pass " when the tobacco query is presented,there will be no diffi culty hereafter in getting through. itun Over Dy a Herse and Wagen. Jehn Bestick, of Frederick street, em- , d at Kulp's foundry, was leading a bitche(i te a heavv waeen vesterdav afternoon whea the animal became n. manageable. The man fell under his feet and wa8 badIv trame-d in the stomach. The wagon, en which there were 1,400 pound of iron, passed ever his body. Ne bones were broken, but he is very severely bruised and internally injured. Dr. Al bright is attending him. A Fight and an Arrest. Yesterday Henry TJbertus get drunk with Edward Ferd. The result was that they had a fight, in which Ubertus came out second best. The vanquished here remained en the street, however, and after making considerable noise was arrested by Officer Smith. Before Alderman Barr he paid his costs and was discharged. What LandU Baa Learned. Harrlsburg Dispatch te Press. Landis, of Lancaster, who introduced a bill last week forbidding the running of Sunday railroad trains, says that many Lancaster county employees were able te go te church yesterday, because only neo nee essary freight trains were sent ever tbe Pennsylvania railroad. Letters Held. Letters addressed te " Harry Sanderson 52d and Chestnut street, West Philadel phia" and " Marury & Sen, box 3499 New Yerk " are held for postage at the post pest office. Appointed Notary Public. The commission of Charles E. Wentz, et this city, who has been appointed a notary public by the governor, has arrived at the recorder s office. Small Egg. A Leghorn hen belonging te Wm. Pew den, of 514 Poplar street, has laid an egg which is about the sTze of a small marble. The ehicken is very large. Sate of Bank Hteak. J. B. Leng, 'real estate and insurance agent, sold te day at private sale,10 shares of Fulton national bank stock at 9135 per share. Beiling aim te be Sela. The MeShain rolling mill will again be put up at public sale at the Grape hotel en April 14. Sheriff Sales. The sheriff te day posted up bilhr for the sale of twenty-one properties en April 7th. : ?3Ai..1J.i.,,i RfJId . vsf V 1" -? -J-C The charge of foraieatie preferred by Levi Smith, colored, agates B. F. Craig, has bees withdrawn en payateatef cats before Alderman Barr. Gene ta PfcllMerpbta. Our well known townsman, W. F. Duncan, se long associated with Lancaster business in terests, has lett this city fox Philadelphia, where he will open a store at Ne. 630 Girard avenue, similar te the one kept by him en North Queen street. Mr. Duncan returns his thanks te bis customers in this city for their liberal patronage. BVBVIAJ, irOTICMU. Tbe Lord Mayer of Londen was only a por ter in a warehouse, but he persevered in the ace et all opposition and rose rapidly. It is only persistency and merit that has made Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup the greatest family rem edy for coughs and colds new offered te the suffering- public. List, maiden, though you're keen et wit. And though of many charms possessed You'll never, never, make a hit Unless wltn pearly teeth you're bleat. Unless upon your toilet stand. Your SOZODONT'S kept close te band. ni20 lwdeed&w "Buchupalba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. tL Druggists. Hew my threat hurts ! Then why den t yau usa Hale's Heney of Horebeund and Tar? Pike's Toothache Dreps cure in one minute. ml9-lwdeed&w Celdeh'8 Liquid Beet Tonic will cure Indi gestion, and perpetuate bodily vigor. Take no ether. Ot druggists. ml9- wdeed&w Mrs. Hannah E. Ilaupt, Sunbury, Pa., says : "I have taken Brown's Iren Bitters, te purify my bleed and it has done all I could wish." Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130 North Queen street. m!9 lwdAw Direct results health and digestion. Bead the advertisement of Simmons Liver Regula tor. 0-Hoe(ls, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar tides can be made any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. A ceuffii, loin or aeru 'mreat sneuia ee stepien. .Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lunir Disease or Consumption. Brevn's irenchlal Troches de" net disorder tnc stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en t he inflamed parte, allaying irritation, give relic' in .Asthma, Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Bingers and Public Speakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches nave been rucommended by physi cians, and nlwnvH give pnrlect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire 'generation, they have at tained we .nerltcd rank among the tew staple remedies of Tbe age. oeld at 25 cent a box Hvi-rvwhere nv-lvdTTh&F41vw dBW te secure Uealth. tscenm strange that any one will suffer from tbe many derangements brought en by an impure condition et the bleed, when SCO VILL'S 5ARSAPAB1LLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIYEUSY HUP will restore pcrlect health te the physical organization. It Is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te take, and has proven itself te be the best BLOOD PUB1FIER ever discovered, effect ually caring Scrofula, Syphlltic disorders, Weakness et the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria ; all nervous disorders and debility, bil. leus complaints and all diseases Indicating an Impure condition of the Bleed, Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects indi gestien. A single bottle will prove te you its mciits as a health renewer, ter It ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint Is et an exhaustive nature, having a tendency te lessen the natural vigor et the brain and nor veus system. , ilER'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast. Fer use externally and inter nally. RED HOUSE POWDERS cure all diseases of horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CURE. mayM-2 Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store 137 North Queen street Skin DlMMuns. "S wayne's Ointment" 1 Cnrc3 the most invet "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ) crate cases of skin dls swayne's Ointment" 1 "Swayne's Ointment" eases, such as tetter, :SS SiSSSSi" t rheum,scaldbead. 'Swayne's Ointment" Vbaber's itch, sores, all :iw?yn!:!Rin!S5K:? crusty, scaly, itching. "Swayne's Ointment" skin eruptions, and "Swayne's Ointment'' tl, t (M,,tIp9Sinlj. pem. "Swayne's Ointment" )v at al3tl essInS com "Swayne's Ointment" S plaint, itching piles, Swayne's Ointment" ) th , eff,.Ptnai pure "Swayne's Ointment" 1 me emy enxcMlal cure "Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew obstl ebstl "S wayne's Ointment" j nate or long standing. Ask for it and use no ether. It CURES where all else talis. Sold by all druggists, A Conge, Void or Here Threat Requires Immediate attention. A neglect Ir ritates the lungs and an incurable disease is often the result. "DR. SWAYNE'S COM POUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY " cures the most severe coughs and colds, acts directly en the lungs, threat and chest, purines the bleed, and for bronchial, asthma, all pulmonary af fections et longstanding, it is the best remedy ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle. The large size is tbe most economical Sold by aU best druggists. IW-MWAFlydftw mothers! Metnerail mowers U Are you; disturbed at night and broken et your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with excruciating pain of cutting tenth T If se, go at once and get a bottle et MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SY RUP It will relieve the peer little sufferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about iu There is net a mother en earth wne has ever used It, who will net tell you at once that It will regu late the bowels, and give rest te the mother and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly sate te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription of one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United 8tates. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. m2.y-M.W48Aw KESCUKD FttUAt UKATB. ThelollewlngstateraentofWIlllamJ.Cough in, et SemervUle, Mass., is se remarkable that we beg te ask for it the attention et our read ere. He says : "In the tall et 18761 was taken with a violent bleedlnar of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time that I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer el 1877 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my lelt lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med icines, lwas se tar gene at one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope hut a friend told me of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughe at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I get a be ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur prises'1 d gratification, I commenced te feel better My hope, once dead, began te revive, and te -lay I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. "I -write this hoping you will publish it, se that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs wUl be Induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done me mere geed than all the ether medicines I have taken since my sick, ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and I shall seen be able te go te work.' Sold bv H. B. Cochran. 1S7 North Queen street Te restore sense et taste, smell or hearing, use Ely's Cream Balm. It is doing wonderful work. De net fail te procure a bottle, as in it lies the relief you seek. Price 50 cents. Apply Inte nostrils with llHle nager. Frem B. F. Liepsner, A. M., Bed Bank, N. J.: I have been troubled with Catarrh se badly for several years that it seriously effect ed my voice. I tried Dr. 's remedy with out the slightest relief. One bottle et Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored and my head feels better than ler years. B. F. Lrspswxa. Elys' Cream Balm as a cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever is evidently an article of great merit. Its sale'is increasing with wonderful rapidity, very truly, Jobxstev, Hoixewat, A Ce., B Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. ae2-awdM,W,Fw JHWli3 Li - J "-. -J TOiTSfr tt . Aijlii Removed te Ne. 46 ULST KOTO STRMT. After April 1, 1863. FOXDEBSMrnra book-store WU1 be I removed te Ne. 46 EAST KING Street, directly opposite the Court Heuse, where there will be found a Complete New Stock of Beeks, Stationery an fancy Goods. G. L. FON DBRSMTTH, Bookseller and Stationer, mar20tfd Thk most popular and fragrant Pe fume of the day ' HACKMETACK." Try it. Beld by H. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street feb7-eed3 A specific, and the only one tee for all forma and types of skin disease, is known the world ever. as Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure. .It Is net a patent medicine, but a reliable, fertain rem edy, Druegists. "At two bezet fif Dr. Benten' $ Celery and Chamomile Pills cured a friend of neuralgia, whom the Drs. here couldn't help, I'll tend for tome for mjtelf." Clifferd Shand, Windser, Neva Scotia. m!4 lwdftw Tid tnt. Samples free at Grocers. H. A. Babtlitt ft Ce., Makers, Pluladelphla. 112-26td4Uw Seekers after health can find it. See adver tisement of Simmons Liver Regulator. round at Last. What every one should have, and never be without, is Themas' E electric Oil. It Is thor ough and sate in its effects, producing the most wondrous cures et rheumatism, neural gia, burns, bruises, and wounds of every kind. Fer sale by U. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 189 North Queen street. 49-Plaik Talk fbem Dr. Swatsb Te Whom It May Cencern: Itching Piles is ene of the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every ene can tell whether he is thus afflicted by observing the following symp toms : Intense itching, particularly after get ting warm. It seems as it pin worms were crawling in or about tbe rectum. Small lumps sometimes form. The private parts are often affected. The mere you scratch the worse the Itching. Knewing that my ointment Is super ior te any article in the market, I guarantee it te cure the worst cese qt itching piles in exist ence. Signed, H.SWAYNE, M. D. Dr. Swayne's Ointment is alaoaplcaeant and effective cure for tetter, itch, salt rheum, ery sipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent for 50 cts. (In 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, 11.25. Address, Dr. Swuyne ft Sen, Phllitdelphla, Pa. ectI4-lydTu,Th&Sftw Hew New! What la It.? The great system renovator is Burdock Bleed Bitters. Try it and be convinced. Price $1. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. UKA.TU. Lines In this city, en the 17th Inst-. Verena, daughter et the late Ell and Elizabeth Lines, aged 18 years, 2 months, 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral from trie residence of her mother, .Filbert street, south f Poplar, en Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock, te proceed te Beehm's meet ing house for interment. mlB 2t - Derw art. March 19. 1883. In this city, Jacob Leenard Der wart, aged 41 years, 3 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are J respectlully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence. Ne. 523 North Queen street, en Friday atternoen at 2 o'clock. In terment at Lancaster cemetery. m20-3td Washington papers please copy NEW AlVJiUTIaH.MMSXa. ECCtlKK.POKKIM'ASSINA ANDA FULL line et Hart's and Dougherty a playing cards at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAB STORE. s. 8. UNION ANNIVERSARY TBJb even i ncr in the Court Heuse at 7:30. Ad dresses by bishop M. Simpsen, Rev. J. H.Vin cent and II. A. Cleveland. It PUBLIU SALE OF FLOWERS. On WEDNESDAY ATERNOON at as o'clock, at the Hot-Heuse of G. O. HENSE Ne. 2J3 East Orange street. Must be sold It LANCASTER COONTY SPECIAL EXCUK EXCUK slen te Philadelphia en THURSDAY, MARCH 22d. Ticket", geed for three days, only $1.90. Train leaves Lancaster Junction at f:15 a. m.; Manheim, 6:22 ; Lititz, C:33, and Epurata at 7.00 a. m. ml4-3tdl4,17&20 Oi LJODlt KROUT LDNOH H THIS EVENING. AttheTremontJHetel. Ne. 149 North Queen Street. Bcrgn er ft Engle's Superior Leser Ueer en tap. FREDEltICK WOLHHLE. lt rpHK LARGEST BOG IN THE (iOUNTV, X weighing 1,400, will be slaughtered at the Cress Keys holel en THUKSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2.', at 9 o'clock. The public are in vited. J. F. SMITH. m20-2t FOK KENT. One Store and Dwelling. Ne. 303 North Queen street, opposite Northern Market Heuse. Apply at Ne. 303 NORTH QUEEN STREET. d29-tfd SITUATION WANTED WANTS A SITU SITU atlen te act as hostler, or tend te two horses, a man about 50 years old. Direct te BENJAMIN S. BRENNEMAN, It New Danville, Lancaster county, Pa rilWO NEW riKCES OF MOHIU J. (BY MISS ALICE NEVIN), " Ged Keep Yeu Safe My Little Leve," and " Did Ye But Ken." Fer sale by B. Z. SHREINER, It Ne. 36 N. Queen St. DAKUAINS IN WATUUEM. CLOCKS Repairing X Chains, Rings, Spectacles, ftc. et all kinds will receive mv personal atten tien. LOUIS WEBER, Ne. 159$$ North Queen street. Remember name and number. Di rectly opposite City Hetel, near Pennsylvana rauroea ueper. dec 28 lTd 10 TO SWAKR'd JT Fi Fer oneet tbe best BLACK CASHMERES at 75 Cents. Fer one et the best BLACK SILKS at $1.00. Fer TWILLED DEBffGE worth 18 Cents at 12K Cents. Fer Rag Carpets. Fleer and Table oil-Cleths. Fer Remnants of Ging hams and Seersuckers, go te SWABR'.SNe. 50 North Queen St. 117-lydsftTu CWABTEK NOTICE. NOTICE IS BEBE J by given that en Aprill6,lS83, application will be made te the Court et Common Pleas el Lancaster county for a charter te incor porate a company te be known as the " Mron Mren nerchnr Hall Association." The object et the company is te erect a hall In the city et Lan caster for the meetings of a musical associa tion known as the Lancaster Mrennercher. GEORGE NAUMAN, m 12 3ldM Attorney for Applicants. F OR TEN DAYS. MONSTER REDUCTIONS. Ten Masen & Hamlin Organs, ene Carpen ter Organ, one Haines Piane, one second-hand Melodeon. The above will be sold during the next ten days at a large discount ter net cash, at Woodward's Agency, It 46 EAST KING STREET. ESTATE OF WM. B. FINNEY, LATE OF Lancaster City, Pa, deceased. The undersigned auditor appointed te distribute tbe balance remaining in the hands el W. Leaman, administrator of said estate, te and among these legally entitled te the same, will sit for that purpose en WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1883. at 10 o'clock, a. m., in the Library Roem et the Court Heuse, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribu tion may attend. G. C. KENNEDY. mar20-3tdeawT. Auditor. T FBANK.HAYLOB HAS REMOVED HIS GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY TO NOS. 42 AND 44 WEST KING ST., 49 Exactly e the Old.Stand. ecui-emusw. T0T FORGET THE pesmvB public SALE -OF Houghten's Livery Stable, Te- Merrow. At NO. 221 NORTH QD SEN STREET. ' Nineteen Head of Horses, Twe Pairs of Mules. Buggies, Passions, Coaches, Omni buses, Sleighs and Harness, and many ether articles. Sale te commence at 10 o'clock a. m. ........ - J.C.HOUSHXOK. B. Hues Bes, Aucts, - ij W&s: NO. 46 EABT riLNU STREET. xx w AiyrjutxiajsMMSTB. FOUNTAIN FlIfK-CUT TOBACCO, BEST goods manufactured, 8 cts. per oz. or 25 cts. V J at HABTMAITS YELLOW FBOJT CIGAR .8TOBK. T7xm RESIT A 8TOBK BOOM AMI P Dwelling containing & rooms. Ne. 10 Seuth Queen street. Apply at the Ismusoi Ismusei eta. office. tf d GENUINE HAVASA AKD V ABA CIGARS only 5 cents at HABTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR bTORK. ROOMS FOB KENT. Pleasant and convenient rooms te let, furnished or unfurnished, without beajd, at 250 North Duke street. tfd FIKST-CLASS PENNSYLVANIA CIGAK8 15 ter 25 cts. at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. -TkKBSS-MAKINO IN THE LATEST J styles and moderate charges. The pa- renasre or tne ladies or .Lancaster solicited. Cutting and Fitting a Specialty, at 27 EAST UlNtr BIJiBXil. MRS. AUTEN, et New Yerk city. mar7-lmd NY BROKER OK ENERGETIC HAN who can solicit and influence trade in Stock Privileges can secure a liberal share of profits en all orders. Address S. J. PECK. ml6-4td 65 Broadway, New Yerk. FOR KENT. A LARUE TWO-STORY Brick Heuse. Ne. 131 North Duke St. A two story Brick Warehouse en Mifflin street, between Seuth Queen and Prince streets. A. J. 8TEINMAN. 120-tfd Intxiaiqimcsb Office. NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEKEBY OIVEN that a rule has been arranted by the Or phans' Court et Lancaster county. Pa., te show cause why Jehn Murphy, administrator et Margaret Murphy, deceased, should net be discharged from the duties asadmintstratoret said estate. Rule returnable Monday, April 16, 1883. R. J. EVANS, mI3-3tdT Attorney ter Administrator. TjlASTEBN MARKET HOUSE CO. Capital, $50,000; Shares, $50 each, payable in monthly instalments or $10 each, ceimnencinzr about APRIL 15. A small amount of tbe Stock can be had at Sar until MARCH With, when the subscription oeks will be dosed and the Company perma nently organized. Persons wishing te sub- scnue can ue se ey caiung en any ei tue com mittee or at Reed, McGrann A Ce.'s Banking Heuse, the Fulton National Bank, or Allan A. Herr & Ce.'s Real Estate Office, Ne. 106 East King street. JOHN F. STAUFFER. JOHN W.HOHMAN. ilKV. A. F. KAUL. A. F. DONNELLY. ALLAN A. HERR. ml5-lwd&2tw committee. A T BUBSK'B. OLD TIMES mW ORLEANS SUGAR, The first hegsnead et -New Orleans we have had for fifteen years. Yeu will want some . ACIRAMA COFFEE. Equal te Java and Mecha combined, for less money than Java GIVE IT A TRIAL. These who have tried it speak in the highest terms or it. Oar Tomatoes at 7 Cents a Can AremovinsrefT. Give them ta trial. They are geed and the cheapest in the market. Just received, a Fine Let of ELiOM & DTJTOH-HEAD CHEESE? At BURSK'S, Ne. 17 East King Street. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Strasburg, at Strasburg, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business March 13, 18S3. RESOURCES. Leans and discounts $ 127,006 99 Overdratts 20 U. S. bends te secure circulation. . . . 80,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents. 27,(H8 14 Due from ether National banks 17,890 83 Due lrem State Banks and bankers. 781 14 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures. 550 00 Current expenses and taxes paid. . . 1,986 05 unecKs anu emer casu items ;i ui HO UUl. UUIbl UHU 1WIUO UJ L JJ111S or Otner DanKS 3.505 00 Fractional 1 nal e-nnmn,,nnn.. ,!,?.. and pennies 32 06 Specie 6,257 90 Legal tender notes g,v47 00 Redemption iund with U. S. Treas urer ( 5 per cent, et circulation ). 3,603 00' Total $ 276,840 31 LIABILITIES. Capitalsteckpaidin 80,000 00 Surplus fund. 14,000 00 Undivided profits 4,370 57 National bank notes outstanding. . . 72,000 00 Dividends unpaid 406 00 Individual deposits subject te check 99,419 42 Due te ether National banks 6,088 52 Due te state banks and bankers 555 80 Total $ 276.840 31 Stale of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster, ts: I, Gee. W. Hensel, Jr., cashier of the above named bank, de solemnly swear thattheabeve statement Is true te the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. W. HENSEL, Jr., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn te befere me, this 17th day of March, 1883. CHRIST. B ACHMAN, Notary Public. Correct Attest : A. R. BLACK, WM. SPENCER, JOHN BACHMAN,' m20-ltd Directors. TTTILLIAHSON FOSTER. ffeckwear. leckwear. THE WEXFORD Is the name of MESSRS. F. 31. WALTON & CO.'S latest production in STYLISH NECK WEAR ter GENTLEMEN. This NEAT and GRACEFUL PUFF SCARF altera sharp con test for supremacy has been successful In gaining the preference ever the Flat Scarf. Therefore, all manufacturers of 1 ine Neck wear have devoted their energies in the hope of producing the most acceptable shape. The result has been the WEXFORD proves the most artistic of an endless variety of shapes. The PATTERNS this season are et LABGE DESIGNS and undoubtedly will become very popular. The FIGURES are SQILARE STRIPES, BARS and RINGS, URch almost conceal the nature and color ing of the ground. The most conspicuous colors, and these Intended te display an im portant part this season ate STEEL BLUE, GAUNET and OLIVE. The shades are in solid and a new combination of ether harmonious colors and the effect is very bcautiluL There has been a steady Increase in the demand for this style et neckwear, ler alter aU there is nothing se neat as a pretty ecart. In HALF-HOSE it is almost impossible te form an idea what Is te beihe style. The va riety is bewildering. The prominent colors stem te be CANARY, PEARL and FLESH in choice goods. Sele Agents for DUNL AP'S FIRE HATS. CLOTHING, TRUNKS, VALUES and RUB BER CLOAKS and COATS at the very Lewest Prices. JO-BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT will open first week in APRIL. Williamson & Fester, Nee. 34,36 &38 E. King St, LANCABTMt, PA. .;fT -3SGP-3, -Tver- ae rrriml Uftir.il wt.-i &-)--4b" - ss " T J-C'".i- -- - nei; SECUflD K?r(. TTJKSDAT KVBOTHG, MABGH SO, 1883. BAILR0AB mattees. I PKESIDENT GO WEN'S LATEST SCHEME. Ml Plan te Marge tbeScnaylklll Navigation and Philadelphia ft Keadlajc Railroad Companies Inte One. Philadelphia, March 20. At a meet ing of stock holders of the Schuylkill navi gation company held te-day President Gowed, of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company submitted a preposition te merge the former company into the latter upon the following terms : One share of Philadelphia & Reading railroad common stock, and four dollars in cash te be given for every two shares of preferred stock of the Schuylkill navi gation company, and one share of Phila delphia & Reading railroad, common stock, and four dollars in cash, for every four shares of common stock of Scbuykill navigation company. After a long discussion the preposition was laid en the table. The managers of the Schuylkill navigation company will held a meetine next' week te consider the terms for an adjustment of the differences between the two cempauies. The New Jersey Central. Trenten, N. J., March 20. The Tren Tren eon Timet, one of whose leading stock holders is Receiver Little, of the New Jersey Central railroad, will contain tbe following editorial paragraph in this after noon's issue : "The Onirics can state en the most re liable authority that the rumors respecting the lease of the New Jersey Central rail road by the Reading railroad has no foundation ; in fact, no propo prepo sition respecting a lease has been made tbe New Jersey Central by any read. The Central does net need assistance, being in a position where it can take care of it self." AT HARRIauCHG. Tbe Senate Dispatching Considerable Busi ness. Special Dispatch te the Intelligencer. Harbisbure, Pa., March 20. In the Senate te-day several senators presented remenstrances against the prohibitory con stitutional amendment. The Heuse bill was favorably reported continuing soldiers' orphan schools until 1889. The bill fixing the pay of county commissioners at three dollars a day was passed finally. Humes offered a resolution with a view of ascer taining if any Senate employees are repre sented by substitutes. Alter an amend ment of Oreer te embrace the absence of senators it was referred te the retrench ment committee. Mr. Aull, of Allegheny, offered a resolu tion, which was defeated, looking te a change of the present settlement day from April first te May first. Coxe made a long statement te the effect that after Superin tendent Higbee had informed bim that he could net give him the information with regard te pupils in soldiers' orphans' schools desired by the investigating com mittee of which Gexe is chairman, he em ployed several clerks te de the work : .these men worked several days when su perintendent liigbee informed Uexe that he could net allow such a perusal of papers, but the com mittee could have the privilege of examining anything in the department. In the letter was a reflection en Coxe, and at his instance Senater Biddis offered a resolution te investigate his conduct, which matter was referred te the Coxe committee, with the request that it pro ceed with its investigation te ascertain whether there are any pupils in the schools whose fathers are net destitute, neuse Proceeding. The following bills passed finally : Ex empting building and lean associations from taxation ; creating additional means of escape in case of fires ; giving boreughB power te construct gutters etc., ; te pre vent pollution of streams ; appropriating $zuu te each military company for arreage rents ; the organization of national guard signal corps. The beard of health bill was defeated. Hoever of Lancaster, in troduced a bill prohibiting the issuing of larger amount of bends or stock than re quired te construct and equip a railroad. The general judiciary committee of the Heuse had tbe Dukes matter under con sideration te day, and en motion of Am merman, of Lackawana, a sub-committee lUUUIMJt ui jjAbitanduai a OUl 1 Tnf fivn wm firmmntn.l tn innnii-n inn tha ,w - .w .. w H.w.u .. vv , .. v ...w wmv whole matter. Ammerman, Furth, Jenk ins, Niles and Colbern are the committee, which will meet at five p. m. te-day. Niles thinks his absence is sufficient te justify a declaration that Dukes' seat is vacant. THE NtSW XOBK IBaUKUI. airs. Uhlcr Hysterical and Her Brether held te Answer. New Yerk, March 20. Geerge W. Conkling, who shot and killed Wilbur H. Haverstick last night in the Paris flats, was arraigned te-day in the coroner's office. His counsel claimed that the shoot sheet ing was justifiable, and that the prison, er did it in defence of his sis ter and in his effects te remove her from vicious surroundings. The prisoner was remanded for trial. Mrs. Uhler, the prisoner's sister, became se hysterical after the sheeting that she had te be re moved te a hospital where she new lies in an exhausted condition. X WIRE. Telegraphic News et tne Afternoon. Secretary Felger is at Fortress Menree. A heavy snowfall is reported from Ver mont. Trains are blocked and mails greatly delayed. James Hyland, of Geurie, Iowa, has been arrested for murdering his wife, who was found dead. He accuses a neighbor. Diaz has been received in Chicago with civic honors. He has inspected the public buildings and will te-night review the first brigade of the national guards. In Belfast, Nugent and twelve ether members of the Armagh assassination society, arrested in October, have been in dicted. SPBAUUKFOB GOVERNOR. Political irnsien In Bhede Island. Providence, R. I., March 20. The Dhmoeratic state convention met here to day and an informal ballet for governor resulted : William Sprague, 77 votes ; Charles It. Cutter 18 and scatterings. Mr. Sprague was then nominated for gov ernor by a rising vote, only seven dele gates voting against him. A committee was appointed te confer with a committee of the Independent convention, which nominated Sprague last week, relative te filling the remainder et the ticket. . COLLISION OF OYSTEB PUNUIES. The Whole Crew of One et Them Lett. Baltimore, March 20. Twe oyster pungies collided last Thursday night at the month et the Wicomico river, and one of them sunk before she could reach shore. Next morning the captain and two men were found lashed te the rigging, one of them being already frozen te death. The four ethers of the crew net being lashed had dropped off during the night from cold and exhaustion, and were drowned. Snow In Mew Yerk. White Hall, N. T., March 20. Tea inches of snow fell at Souse's point but night and it is still snowing hard. Five te ten inches fell in this vicinity. ssysas - r-t'n i "i aadSoatfcAttaatie fllMdy wmUmt. mmmMIb, leeal rates, diaaiuahuMT aacthi Md beeeilHg yuaMm and rfatef try falling Mrenwnr. vaiVMMMtAinii. WL e!H teial Mtiii Mfe- 3ra flflK!flftc -a; m. - . C-tl Nx yesk. March aft-Flewr daU aa? changed : Superfine State. B7NKW: fcr.!-'- de, $4 0094 30; Choice de, H 4MV ttiM,s j Fancy de, $7 1037 25 : ReuadHOMft OMt, twig! 04 8 : Choice de, M 837 25; SuMfftM WlNn $3 7084 03: Common te Geed Extra del ataiiMJ 4 60; Choice de, $4 7007; Choice Wk'Watt l, 62507. ; -8.--. Wheatepened HOKc lower; arterwarflaftw '-.. w? cieu tiuiu kcuiiud uu uvamu3&BnHHf A active spcuuiiiYBiauing, kuime. un. $1 ISXQITO : de de May, SI MJMi Xl ' Stf-' June.$i aiXOlSSK: de March, $1 IS bid !$)(:; fVtm LJtlA Iawm anil nwkftfAA TMImmMT Western snot. 582690 : de lutare. tRii Oats enened weak, subseaeemt XaAc : Ht&te. 52f237e : Western. 2 April, soxeaVie ; May, BOHCafce; 51051C Philadelphia Market. Ma. wi VSS5BS hia. March! t; Superfine, $3 2533 71: extra, M 'mi Penn'a Family, w 003512. tfyeneuratf3 73tV4- Wheat firmer, butqulet : DeL and Fa.Se mmi it: ne.i wnue, fi-juxiu. Cern steady, but quiet: Steamer, i Sail Yellow and Mixed. 63c : Ne. S and Yellow; 60c. Oats quiet and steady. Rye steady at 69c. Previsions steady, with fair demand Lard steady. Butter Choice in moderate demand ; kinds neglected: Rolls dull at 9312c. as te quality. Eggs firm and active. Cheese firm, with fair demand. Petroleum firm ; Refined, 8KG2e. Whisky at $119. Grain andProvMieB umUUhi, One o'clock u notations el grain and prevls-. is el grain K. Xundt, ions, furnished by S. vast iting street. CbirakOL . Xar.au Wheat Cern Cats Perk April... 1.(5" 25 May.... 1.10H .C9 .', 1&45 Potreleu'n Oil City,.... LWTf- VLM Western Grain Market. Milwaukee. Wheat was fiteady ; Ne. 2 Mil wanicee narct at si 13 : sottrer casa at hi April at S10H4; May, $1 09; June, tl IS Ne. 3 Milwaukee, sec. Cern was weak and neglected. Oats were tinner ; Ne. 2, 40c ; White, at 4$ 43c. Rye nominal : Ne. 2, 55c Barley was quiet ; Ne. 3 Spring, extra, at BlJic Detroit. Wheat easier : Ne 1 White, fall and cash. $1 06); Mercn, SI OffK ; April, SIM ; May, $1 10 : Ne. 2 de, 9 iHm ; Ne. 2 Red. Win ter. SI tna. receipts, 26,000 bus; shipments, 23.000 bus. Cern was easier ; Ne. 2 at 57c. Oats were easier : Ne. 1 White. 46c asked. Pkebia Cern was dull and lower ; new high mixed at50K51c; mixed at 50C50Hc. Oats were inactive and lower ; Ne. 2 Whit -at 43041c. Rye was dull ; Ne. 2 at 59059XC Live stock Market. East LiBKBTT-cattle Receipts, 1,387 head market slew and prices 25c lower. Hogs Receipts, 5.520 head: market active ; Phlladolphies, $7 8538 20 ; Terkers, S7 M 7S5. Sheep Receipts. 3,800 head; market active and prices 25c higher than last week's closing prices. Chicago Hogs Receipts. 8,500 bead ; ship ments, 3.000 head : demand f sir and the mar ket active and higher : mixed Eastern, S7 Si; heavy,$77080J; light Eastern. S7 ; skips, at485e6 75. Cattle Receipts. 5.505 head : sbiements 9JB8 head; there was a geed demand ter expert cattle at $6 6037 ; ether grades slew and weak ! geed te choice shipping. 5 90C8 OS ; common te fair, $5 4036: butchers steady at 12 704 90 : stockers and feeders were fairly" active and steady at S3 1004 85. Sheep Receipts, 4,000 head ; shipments, 7CS head : market fairly active and prices steady; geed te choice shipping, S3 5036 00 ; common te fair, 3135 25. Phlladeipma cattle Market. Mekdat, March 19. The arrivals of live stock at the Philadelphia stock yards were : Fer the week Beeves. 2.900 head; sheen, 10,000 ; hogs, 3.009. Previous week, beeves, 2,408 bead ; sheep, 7,500; hogs, 3,200. Bvet cattle were in light supply, and with only a moderate demand prices en Saturday were a fraction lower, which was recovered before the close te-day, although a a number of cattle were lelt ever te be shipped te New Yerk. We quote as fellows : Extra, 7!407c; Geed, 67c; Medium, 6Q6c ; Common. 536c ; fat cows, 4fc5Je ; slippery cows, 333c. Milch Cows sold slowly at S304J70. Sheep were in fair demand and In sympathy with the Western market. Prices continued tee high for the butchers, who complained that they could net cut their money out. A few choice 140 ft sheep sold ter TJie Cor ship ment te New Yerk. We quote as fellows : Extra, 67c ;Goed.CGc ; Medium, 55 6'4c : Common, 4a5c; Lambs, SXGSKe; Veal Calves, 79c. Hogs The market was demoralized the en tire week, as the extreme high prices West checked the consumption here. We quote as fellows : Extra, lllljc ; Geed, lOXQllc ; Medium, 1010c. SALES OV BSXVBS AT TUB WBST mUDKnU STOCKYARDS. Martin Fuller ft Ce., 509 Western, wholesale 6c. Reger Maynes, 301 Western, 67C. A. J. Christy, 107 Va.. 6Q7c B. F. McFlIlln. 105 Western and Lane county. 6g7c. E. s. MeFinin. 75 Western and Lane, county, James Cleinsen, 24 Lancaster county, sect, of Levi Sensenlsr : 19 de. acct. Jehn Staufler ; 18 Western Pa accL. et Gee. Stewart, 56c. Schambersr ratu.19) w estern and Penan. Q Schamberg A Ce.. 309 Western, 67Ul! Levi Lewenstein 130 Western, 67Jc. 60 Montgomery co.. cows, 4494c. Isaac Adler, 51 Western and Cumberland CO.. 5s486c M. Ulman, 300 Lancaster county and Western 67Kc L. Hern, 42 Montgomery co., cows and steers. 46c. H. Chain, jr., 65 Western and West Virginia, 6K07c. Owen Smith, 93 western, own acct,: W Pa acct,, et W. 8. Keller; 19 Fa.aeet,, J. E. Dennisen: 33 Va. acctP, T. Richardson, 607&C. Jehn McArdle, 180 Western and Lancaster ee. 63ia7Kc. Daniel Smyth. , Bre., 120 Lancaster 00. 60 7K& Dennis Smyth, 61 Penn'a, 517c. , Daniel Murphy. 133 Western and Laa. county, 6Vi7Xc. Lewenstein 4 Heilbren.100 Western. I 78 Montgomery co.. cews.1 Bachman ft Levi. 125 Western and Pa ( M. Levl,75 Western and Yerk co., 6ft?7e. J. Y. Latin. SS Chester co., 5MVc. Illpple ft Bre.. 90 Penn'a cows. 4(96e. James .auu, w western, qwhe. James Enstlce, 25 Penn'a, eKvWc H. Chain, 20 Penn'a cows. 4j5Xc. J. F. Sadler ft Ce., 30 Western, 6c - DRBSSXD XXATS. City Dressed Beeves were active and prices I closed firm at 8Wfil0c; with sales of OOBUBOB cows as low as 7c. 3 Western dressed Beeves were In fair demand and closed higher at loaiejfe. 8AUS LAST WHBC. V Themas Bradley. 63 bead et Wsstdrssssasa '' BVeaiOKe. .-"; Mnhn'riHrinr-153 head of ntr rtrnirfl it mr ": ,,, w ?: , .. r,- w M . . - -. &3- JL. ILm lltJWOtb Ob Vf OTW AAUSBM. v& vAJ WMa T at Sfcfiiec. . . -n ' . nV Ia liniiaail fflw m WMCm r?.. j iaayuce iwueau wbj mm vsxsnae . rLsz;-, Thna RnuilAV. Iftft tlfUUfl rtrt m atWaWMUfe "T - jvUV -.-w .. -.. . vi.vr" .vt. A. uesweu 139 neaa ae at bkmim. Y', C. 8. Denttler. 85 head de at Harlan ft Bre.. 105 head de at H. G. Beckman. 45 head. 7ST9KC J. F. Lowden, 57 head de at 9lCe. Dressed sheen were active. Samuel Stewart sold 963 head at7Me.aad 123 head of dressed lambs at lOftUKe. KfauOVe. SauSWe. .w ..--.. . JS-'i WAW VMk Dhfl.fl.tnhl. wl tT-.Ml b Atu. ni,.u flt.fi. .. .. .! n fe Tr 1 JAOea B. Leaa, 22 North Queen stwieC ti3 Mat ue aas. '' A.jrjfc.s'-BV zr Denvar m Kle Qianda.... ...... naVMTr mrr .. N. Y Lake Erie ft Western.'... SMr !in2 Bt2. -' i&- Kansas ana Texas am sik sun Lake Shere 116 V0J n' New Jersey central 7a mi New Yerk, Ontario ft.W....... .... .... St. Paul, X. ft Omaha .......... .... .... Pacific Man.............,..... 4S)tj 4e3( Rochester ft Pltteburarh .... Texas PacUe.................... mi mjk nkowkekiiuunarituau..,. av sv Western union tclce. Pennsylvania Central PbUadelDhlaft Reading. Northern PactftcCeBU. ........ C( ' Prelerred.... Buffalo Pitta, ft Wet........ 1TOB KSUfT-THK ROHM T North Queen street, new Ames Klngwsit. Apply te THOtf. 3i " 9t. MvS, ? m ?2S ts.Mtfsa ..w--J AMMsaaVMMMK'aBia PawaaaaMaB. aaBBV . TAWT.fWT- . , "fl I Bh7Aoedt4 W BBB aVBBBBBVMBBBaW 'K iA:. .1 '- T W5 w Tsy1 tf1 j . --''k-'s &K?r: 3i- '1 ?'? - -j lXf : 3SK v." ' m - v it - KJ .VC m $ M T3 A?4 -5H Ji : ?a T S& -55.1 eji Mi m rfti .5 u: "3VJ xg !2.4 .'-. f fjtSff ras- ffrW'i. fc--.e & VI -5 '-0z isr,. "ft "M J, AfPHe&i -H'i.'7i J 9 S..-Li ttfrr .a. ,j3v&isiiZ&ra.: z:&ztxt5s'i(' r i .".. 'rTr 51' . 9rVlM .. -j-fk $2g&3&ki&k , .-:-?... .r-fAW - --j HSEJ iL. aJeij4jLfli nitT , r" iii il iMimtll hi rni? I hi ii ' - mtMMmsm fW-rjf ... .s -v esas '$Qi&&&&ZteL. rf.J.'" s?4 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers