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LANCASTER DAILY DJTELLtGENCElt, TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1880.
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BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
The Heavy Fall en Sunday and Te-day--Something
About Late Storms in Fermer
Years.
The reputations of Arctemys Menax
and Mr. Venner, the "alleged" weather
prophets, -which were certainly tarnished
somewhat by the appearance of spring
like weather when they had predicted
storms, are being brightened up a little by
the heavy snow storms wc are having this
week. The great storm of Sunday ex
tended ever an immense area of territory
te the west and north of us. Yesterday
was uncomfortably cold, and te-day it has
snowed continuously up te the present
time the fall of snow being several inches
deep. The mercury this morning was
down te 24, but it is new getting up pretty
close te the melting point. Te verify the
groundhog theory will require a full week
of solid winter weather and that we are
net very likely te get. However, St. Pat
rick's day has net yet arrived and it is
barely possible that that geed old saint,
who generally brings us a storm en his an
niversary, may come te the rescue of the
groundhog and Mr. Venner.
By referring te an old file of the Intel
ligencer we find that en the ICth of
March, 1843, "an old fashioned snow
storm " took place. The itemizer of that
day recorded it as fellows : " St. Patrick's
day saw the sun rise en one of the deepest
snows wc have had for many years. It
commenced snowing en the ICth, in the
morning, and snowed incessantly, accom
panied by a high wind, wc believe, all
night. Eighteen inches is the depth of
the snow. The railway and all the ether
reads are completely jammed. In some
of the deep cuts en the state railway new
the Pennsylvania railway the snow has
drifted twenty feet high. "Wc can imagine
what kind of labor and hew severe it was,
the hands in the employ of the state were
obliged te undergo. Public servants don't
usually earn money se hard."
The Intelligencer of April 15, 1802,
contains a notice of a still later snow
storm. " On Tuesday and Wednesday, the
8th and 9th of April, snow fell continuous
ly, and en Thursday morning lay about
fifteen inches deep en a level. The rail
road cuts were almost literally filled up
and the cars from Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh were unable te get through until
the afternoon. Sleighs were in requisi
tion and a goodly number of our citizens
took advantage of this almost unprece
dented fall of snow te enyey the pleasures
of a ride.''
T1IK 1'LAST CLUlt.
Meeting t Lecal Hutaiil-ds Last JJveiiiiig
The audience room of the Yeung Men's
Christian association was filled last even
ing at the meeting of the Plant club. Half
the members present were ladies, and much
interest was manifested. The special sub
ject was the leaf, the class having made
preparation upon this as treated in Gray's
Scheel and Field Boek. Mr. Burrewcs
had placed en the blackboard a number of
questions developing the leading points in
connection with the leaf, which were an
swered by the members of the club as
called upon.
Mr. Grant Carpenter read a paper en the
same subject, illustrating leaf forms and
leaf arrangement en the stem, with admir
ably drawn illustrations, both en the
blackboard and in ci ayen en white paper.
Mr. Carpenter is in the draughting-roem of
the Lancaster watch factory, and is te be
congratulated no less en the excellence el
his drawing than upon his very satisfac satisfac
factery essay.
The Snow-drop, Galanthus nicalvs, el
the Amaryllis family, was then distrib
uted te the class, and its analysis readily
traced through the tables of the text
books, each step being placed en the
blackboard. This was se simple and easily
understood that any member should new
be able te go through the analysis of the
llewer. The work of the class will be
made of the same practical character at
futuic meetings, se that everybody maybe
able te get something of profit from atten
dance at the Plant club.
It was stated duringthe evening by way
of encouragement te persons who imagine
the study a dillicult one that two members
of the club, Messrs. Walter King and
Scott Adler, new of the first and second
classes in the high school, analyzed last
year five hundred plants and trees, and
that this year they purpose analyziug
one tliewiand, including native ami exotic
plants, trees, ferns etc ! This "contract" is a
large one, but the boys arc industrious and
have enthusiasm. They have already made
a geed start en their self-imposed task,
and, although they may fall short of their
thousand, will at least run the number
high up in thehundicds by next Novem
ber. We shall leek with interest for the
result of their work.
Obituary.
Emanuel Metzgcr, formerly of this city,
died at his lcsidencc in Philadelphia,
last evening at S o'clock. Deceased was a
brother and one of the executers of
the late Jehn Metzgcr, the well-known
clothier of this city. He learned the trade
of saddle and harness making with his
uncle, the late Judge Schaeirer, and after
following the business for some years in
this city, removed te Philadelphia, where
he established a lucrative trade. On the
breaking out of the late war he secured
extensive contracts for furnishing the
government with saddles and harness, and
by his energy and geed judgment accumu
lated quite a fortune. He was an amiable
and strictly conscientious man, and a
large circle of friends and relatives in this
city will sinceiely mourn his his death.
Memerial Service.
On Sunday night services were held in
the Jewish synagogue, this city, in mem
ory of Isaac, Adelph Cremieux, a famous
French Jew. A eulogy was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Blech, after which Jacob Leeb
gavs a sketch of Crcmieux'slife. The usual
prayer was then delivered, the whole con cen con
gcgatien rising in response. Services of this
kind were held in every Hebrew congrega
tion in the United States en Sunday even
in"'. This was the first time that services
of this kind was held in this city.
Feet Injured.
This morning Nancy Green, who resides
1 en Seuth Queen street near Andrew, and
is employed in Ne. 2 cotton mill, had her
feet se badly bruised, by having it caught
in an elevator, that she had te be taken te
her home.
GEN. JOHN F. BEYNOLDS.
Presentation or His Portrait te the Historical
Society.
As noticed yesterday in the Intelligen
cer the meeting of the Pennsylvania His
torical society in Philadelphia last even
ing was made the occasion of the presen
tation te the society by the executers of
the late Admiral William Reynolds of the
portrait of his brother, General Jehn F.
Reynolds. The rooms of the association
were filled with a distinguished company,
Lancaster being represented by Charles A.
Heinitsh, one of the executers, and Hen.
Thes. E. Franklin, counsel for the estate.
The throng of spectators was made up
largely of the most prominent citizens
lawyers, physicians, bankers, merchants,
statesmen and scholars of Philadelphia.
Three governersof Pennsylvania had seats
near the president Curtin, Hartranft and
Heyr. About fifty members of the mili
tary order of the Leyal Legien, including
General Latta, General T. Kirby Smith
and ether well known military men
were present in a body, wearing the
badges of the order. In the alcove back of
the president's chair hung the portrait
which Admiral Reynolds in his will, made
while he was in Japan, bequeathed te the
Historical society. It was painted by a
Dane, Balling, who intended it for West
Point, but that plan having fallen through,
it was presented te Admiral Reynolds, who
in turn directed it te be placed in such
worthy custody. As the orator last
evening remarked : "As a tribute of
his regard for the Historical society, and
as an addition te the ether portraits of
Pennsylvania worthies new in its hall, this
gift has a special interest, and it is gratify
ing that by accepting it the Historical so
ciety sets the seal of its approval en the
record of the lives of General and Admiral
Reynolds, and thus enrolls their names
with these of the gallant sous of this
state."
A tattered Hag which hung near the
portrait was the remnant of the Hag of
the First army corps which Genera'
Reynolds commanded at the time of his
death, and the sword which hung below
the picture was presented te the gallant
general by his comrades in arms.
Mr. Jehn William Wallace, the presi
dent, stated the object of the assembly,
and Mr. J. G. Resengartcn, en behalf of
the executers of Admiral Reynolds, made
the presentation. In se doing he gave a
brief sketch of the two distinguished
brothers whose public and private virtues
were comcmnieratcd by the occasion, i
They were born in Lancaster, the admiral
in 1815 and the general in 1820. They
were the sous of Jehn Reynolds, well
known as the editor and publisher of the
Lancaster Journal, and a man of .high
character and great merit. He was born i
near Lancaster in 1787. His father, '
William Reynolds, was a Protestant Irish- (
man, who came te this state in 17G0. j
The wife of the first William Reynolds
was Catharine Fence Lc Fevrc,thc grand
daughter of Mary Ferree, a French i
Huguenot, who took refuge first in the
Rhine provinces, and then in Switzerland, i
and finally came here in 1G08, receiving j
for herself and her companions, a large j
body of French Huguenots, a great tract
of land lying in the Pequea valley here
her daughter married Isaac Le Fevre, who '
was also a French Huguenot, who had
found a refuge in this country. Their son I
was the first white child born in the j
Pequea vallc. and his daughter was the J
wife of William Reynolds. Jehn Reynolds
married Lydia Moere, the daughter of i
Samuel Moere, who was also a North of j
Ireland man, and who had served with
distinction in the Pennsylvania line during
the Revolutionary war. Jehn Reynolds '
learned the ait of printing in Philadelphia ,
with Archibald Barham, became his part- I
ner, and alter his death returned te Lar
castcr, where he spent his life in active
public and private trusts.
William Reynolds, the eldest son, was
appointed a midshipman in 1831 ; was
with Wilkes's expedition ; returned in
broken health from the exposure and
fatigue incidental te that hard service ;
was put en the reserved list, and assigned
te duty at the Sandwich Islands. There
he regained his health, and was of great
use in establishing a geed understanding
between the two countries. When the
rebellion broke out he at once applied for
active duty, was ordered te the command
of the naval forces at Pert Royal, and en
the recommendation of Dupent and Dahl
grcn, and his own subordinates and juniors
was restored te the active list, and was
rapidly promoted te commodore and ad
miral, serving as chief of bureau and as
acting secretary of navy, finally taking
command of the United States naval forces
iu the cast, and there he broke down again
in health, and was forced te return home
and go en the retired list, dying at Wash
ington en the 5th of November, 1870.
Mr. Reseugarten then gave an elaborate
review of the life and services of General
Reynolds from his birth at Lancaster in
1820, through his school life at Lititz, near
Baltimore, in the Lancasterian schools and
at West Point, his services in Mexico, in
the Utah expedition and against the Indi
ans in Oregon down te his part in the last
war and his achievements and death at
Gettysburg. Te show his high character
and patriotism, Majer Resengartcn made
large extracts from General Reynolds's
correspondence, and fortified his high
estimate of his services by numer.
eus quotations in praise of Reynolds
from many distinguished military men ;
concluding with a recital of ether honors
done his memory. His statue at Gettys
burg and his portrait at West Point are
the grateful tribute of his own corps, and
a sword of honor voted him by his own
division of Pennsylvania Reserves, was
presented, after his death, te his brother,
Admiral Reynolds, and is new left te his
nephew, Lieutenant Jehn Reynolds Lan
dis, of the First cavalry. General Meade,
en receiving a similar mark of honor,
spoke of Reynolds as "the noblest as well
as the bravest gentleman iu the army.
When he fell at Gettysburg, leading the
advance, the army lest its right arm,"
their friendship was never interrupted.
Highly eulogistic resolutions of the
Reynolds brothers were then passed and
speeches were made by Cel. Chapman Bid
die, Gen. Heffman, Gevs. Ileyt and Cur
tin, the governors praising Gen. Reynolds's
military caieer in glowing terms.
Aiountet Sale.
The sale of stocks held at the Cooper
house yesterday afternoon by Samuel
Hess & Sen amounted te $27,974.85.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
Intimidating Workmen at the Penn Mill.
Yesterday Leuis Reidenbach, an em
ployee at the Penn iron works, organized
a little strike en his own hook, and refused
te run the iron "buggy" unless his wages
were increased. As he would net go te
work, he was invited into the office, paid
off and discharged. He went off, get
drunk, came back te the iron works and
swore that no ether man should run his
"buggy," and anyone attempting te run it
would be forthwith mashed. Se violent
did he become that some of the workmen
were intimidated and the superintendent
had te send for a policeman. Leuis was
arrested and "locked up for a hearing before
Alderman McConemy en Friday next at
2 o'clock p. m.
Police Cases.
Before Mayer MacGenigle this morning
were a number of drunken and disorderly
persons, who were disposed of as fellows :
Peter Desh, committed for 15 days ; James
Bourk, 17 days ; Dennis Shehan, 10 days ;
Frank Kcan, discharged en payment of
costs ; J. Glessbrenner, discharged.
Several young men have been arrested
for being drunk and disorderly en Middle
and Rockland streets en Saturday night
and they will be heard before Alderman
Dennelly, of the Seventh ward, this even
ing. A farmer living near Kirkwood, Me., Mr.
Geerge Schwager, reports that the St. Jacob's
Oil has been used with great benefit in his
neighborhood.
The rose bud opening te the morn,
While yet the dew hangs en the thorn.
Exhales less sweetness than is went
Te breathe from lips that SOZODOXT
Has touched with a soft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth off se.
New Advertisements.
Proposals Fer Sewer.
Property Fer Sale.
Executer's Sale.
Rey Wanted.
Fer Kent.
Personal.
Netice.
EFer further details see advertising
column.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shrewdness and Ability.
Hep Bitters se freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious are having a
large sale, and arc supplanting all ether medi
cines. There is no denying the virtues et the
Hep plant, uiid the proprietor! of these Hitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding a Hitters, whose virtues are se
palpable te every one' observation. JCz
chanije. inl-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Cough Syrup.
If you have pimples, boils, salt rheum, rough
skin, &c., try ' I,iudsey's Bleed Seareher."
Sold by all druggists.
Asthmatic troubles disappear under the
magic dispelling wand of Dr. Browning's C. A
C. Cordial. A certain lady was se much
troubled with this dreadful disease that it was
impossible ler her te lie down. She was re
commended te see Dr. Browning, who is a reg
ular graduate el one of the eldest and best
known medical eelleges in the United States,
and whose diploma may be seen at his elliee,
1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia, llecenlideiitly
asked her te try his C. & C. Cordial, and the
result was that in a short time the lady could
rest comfortably at night, and the trouble seen
disappeared. Fer sale by all druggists (50c.
per bottle) or the proprietor.
iiil-lwil&w
Statistics prove that twenty-live per cent
of the deaths in our larger cities are eatr-eil by
consumption, and when we ivilect that this
terrible disea-e in its worst stage will yield te
a bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sull'eiers ter their ncg
ligenee, or pity them for their ignorance?
Use Lecher's Iler-e anil Cattle Powders.
A New Method in Medicine.
By this new method eveiy sick person can
get a package of the dry vegetable compound,
Kidney-Wert, and prepare ler themselves six
quarts of medicine It is a specific cure ter
Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipa
tion and Piles, and a great tonic for females-.
We have net yet heard of a case of colds,
coughs, threat, or chest complaint, that has
net yielded te " Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup."
Coughs " Bnews's Bkoneual Troches"
will allay irritation which induces coughing,
giving oftentimes immediate relief in Bron
chitis, Influenza. Hoarseness, and Consump
tive and Asthmatic Complaints.
m9-lwdTTh&S&w
They Werk Together.
When your system gets out of tune and you
feel completely played out, it is pretty certain
that you need a medicine te act en both the
Kidneys anil Liver ter thec important organs
work together in freeing the system et its
waste, and keeping up the tone. Then take
Kidney-Wert, for this is just what it docs, ter it
is both diuretic and cathartic.
Pure Spices at Lecher's Drug Stere.
Catarrh of the ICladder Cured.
Henrietta, Menree Ce., X. T., Jan 5, 1SS0.
II. II. Waiter & Ce.: Gextlemeic : I am a
man C7 vears of age, have lived in Menree
county, X. Y., most of my life, and believe
there is nouianef iiiyucqiiuintancc who would
doubt any statement 1 might make. I have
been a terrible sufferer of Catarrh of the Blad
der for years. Hearing of a number of cures
from the use of your remedy, and after taking
a few bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, I was net only relieved, but found my
self cured. THOMAS OWEXS.
ml-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Cough Syrup.
Iirenii's Household Panacea
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally erapplled externally
and thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PAIX,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain
alleviator, and.it is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELIEVER OF
PAIX. '-BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family. A tcaspoon tcaspeon tcaspoen
I id of tile Panacea in a tumbler of het water
(sweetened, if preferred), taken at bedtime,
will BREAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran & Ce's Drug Stere
Xerth Queen street. Lancaster.
Much Sickness,
UniTbubtedly with children, attributed te ether
causes, is occasioned by Worms. BROWN'S
VERMIFUGE COMFITS, or Werm Lozenges,
although effectual in destroying worms, can
de no pesible injury te the most delicate child
This valuable combination has been success
fully used by physicians, and found te be ab
solutely sure in eradicating worms. Twenty
live cents a box. rianlS-lvd&wTuTh&S
A Mether's Griet.
The pride of a mother, the life and joy of a
home, are her children, hence her grief when
sickness enters and takes them away. Take
warning then, that you are running si terrible
risk, if they have a Cough. Croup or Whooping
Cough, which lead te Consumption, If you de
net attend te it at once. Shiloh's Consump
tion Cure is guaranteed te cure them. Price 10
cents, 50 cents and $1. Fer lanie Back, hide,
or Chest, use Shiloh's Pereus Plaster. Price
25 cents. Sold by D. lleitshu, Lancaster, and
M. L. Davis, Miliersville.
The Best I Ever Knew Of.
J. G. Starkey, a prominent and influential
citizen of Iowa City, says: "I have had the
Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint for several
years, and have used every Remedy I could
hear of, without any relief whatever, until 1
saw your Shiloh's Vitalizer advertised in our
paper, and was persuaded te try it. lam happy
te state that it has entirely cured me. It is cer
tainly the best Remedy I ever knew of." Price
7" cents. Sold by D. lleitshu, Lancaster, and
M. L. Davis, Miliersville.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
A marvelous Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker Meuth, and Head Ache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for
XEW AJiYERTISEXEXTS.
WATCHES. The largest stock and most varied" assortment te be found
in the interior of the state. We sell all the reliable grades of American and
Swiss Watches, and each watch is warranted according te the quality.
JEWELRY of the newest and prettiest designs in great quantity and vari
ety from a geed article in geld plate te the precious gem in costly setting.
SILVERWARE. Articles of utility and ornament in solid silver or electro
plate, artistic in design and of various styles of finish.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES tee numerous te specify, including every
thing consistent with a first-class Jewelry Business.
Realizing that we are in competition with the large houses of the Eastern
cities, we will be especially careful that every article shall be sold as low as
it could be bought elsewhere.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
he mere successful treatment of tne com
plaint, without extra charge. Price 50 cents.
Sold by D. lleitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis,
ff lllr.vftlltk fKLiiAilTl bunnW
Miliersville.
20-eodD&eeAV
HEATHS.
II uirv. In this city, en the 8th inst., Mary
M. Harry, in the 88th year of her age.
"At rest."
Her relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited te attend the funeral from her late resi
dence, Xe. 328 Church street, Thursday after
noon, at 2 e clock. 2td
Tatler. March 8, 18S0, Sarah Ann Tayler,
aged 72 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
J. P. Wickcrsham, Wednesday afternoon, at
1 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited.
ltd
Metzeer. At his residence, in Philadeluhia,
en Monday evening, March 8, 1880, at 8 o'clock
Emanuel Metzger, formerly of this city.
XEW AUVERTISE31ENTS.
I XSUKE YOUK PROPERTY IX TDK 1IEST
COMPAXlESat
BAUSMAX & BURXS-.
29-tleedR Office: Xe 10 West Orange St.
Lancaster, Dec. 12, 1870.
NSUKE YOUR PROPERTY IN RE I.I A RLE
COMPAXlESat
BBNJ. P. SHENK'S,
Office : 103 West King Street.
decl2-3milR
TJURK, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Reli
able Companies. IIERR & STAUFFER,
Reat Estate & Ins. Agts., 3 X. Duke St.
dec30-.';md Reed
-VTOTICE.
JA An adjourned meeting of the property
owners of the 1st ward, city, will be held at
Fulton hall, 2d story, this (TUESDAY) even
ing, at 8 o'clock. A lull meeting is desired for
the con-ideratien of important interests.
By order of the chairman. ltd
I EXECUTOR'S SALE AT NO. 30 WASH
li ingten street, en Fridayafternoen. March
12, commencing at 1 o'clock. Beds, Bedding,
Cook Steve. Heater, Carpets, Chairs, and iu
fact everything belonging te housekeeping.
ELAMG. SNYDER,
Executer of Evanua Raub's Estate.
II. Shcheiit, Auct. tu9-3til
MADAME ALPLANALB, A CELKHKAT
ed Hungarian Gypy, will teach lace
making and demonstrate the methods of Pal
mistry, as practiced by her people, and with
out pretending anything positive as te results
will give an expose te the Gypsies art. Fee,
ladies, 50 cents : gentlemen, $1. ltd
IOR RENT.
. Saw Mill with 40-horse power Engine and
necessary fixture, situate in Lancaster city.
Pa., en Pcnn'a It. It., near Stewart's Dreve
Yard, ucce-sible from Xew Helland turnpike.
Possession en May 1, 188(. Apply at Xe. -138
Xerth Queen street. m9-6tileed
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL JiE RE
ccived by the Street Committee up te
MARCH 11. 1880, at 5 o'clock p in., for a Sewer
en West Chestnut street, from Prince te
Water streets, according te specifications at
City Regulator's Office. Proposals te be put in
Street Bex at Hair A Shenk's Bank.
Bv order of the Street Committee.
ni'J-3td J. K. BaRR, Clerk.
VTEW UHLLANII PROPERTY FOR SALE.
il The home and let lately occupied by
Catharine Ellmaker, in Xew Helland," will be
offered at public sale at the Styer Heuse, en
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Terms very easy and possession April 1, 1880.
A. E. ROBERTS,
I.E.ROBERTS,
inO-ltd Executers.
1)UBL1C SALE.
On WEDXESDAY, MARCH 10, nt th
Swan Hetel, Seuth Queen and Vine streets, at 9
o'clock a. m., will be sold 2tl beds and bedding,
10 dozen of chairs, bar-room, dining-room,
wash and ether Uibles, bar, dining and side
room stoves, large kitchen stove and fixtures,
iron kettle, pictures, and various ether kinds
of household and kitchen furniture ; also, top
buggy, carriage, harness, saddle and bridle,
halters, forks, pulleys-, ladders, wine press and
large mill, chopper machine, etc.
mar4-3td B. F. ROWE, Auct.
SOMETHING NEW.
Just received at this office the finest let of
Business Cards, Pregrammes, Cevers,
Bills of Fare, Circulars, &c.
Something new. Call and see samples.
ltd
IT S. GAKA'S
INSURANCE AGENCY,
145 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
FIRE
Insurance Company of Xerth America, Phira
Lycoming County Fire Ins. Ce.. et Muncy, Pa.
Franklin Fire Insurance Ce., Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Ce.. I'hil'a.
Continental Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk.
Hanover Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk.
Queen England Fire Insurance Company.
Scottish Commercial Fire Insurancu Ce.
Liverpool, Londen and Glebe Fire Ins. Ce.
L1FF
American Life Ins. Ce., of Phll'a. fMmdll
WANTEIi.
TtfAHTED.
T T Everybody te advertise, free of charge,
in the Intelligencer, who wants something
te de.
B" OY WASTtD.
Wanted in a Dry Goods Stere, a geed,
active boy 15 or 10 years of age. Apply at
ltd THIS OFFICE.
JEWELERS.
tust r:
RECEIVED
Large Let of Lew Priced Reliable
WATCHES,
Which we Fully Guarantee.
E. F. BOWMAN,
106 EAST KING STKEET,
LANCASTER, PA.
MICE TO CASH BUM.
Expecting an advance in prices of the follow
ing goods I have purchased an unusually
large stock, which wiU be sold at the LOWEST
PRICES.
"Watches, Geld Chains,
Silver-Plated Ware, Silverware, Knives.Spoens
and Ferks, French and American Clocks.
13 East Kins Street, Lancaster, Fa.
AUGUSTUS RHOADS,
JEWELER,
Will move te Ne. 20 EAST KING STREET,
Oil APRIL 1. 1880.
house furxishise oeoons.
TARGAINS.
FLIjtjt & BRENEMAN
Are etTering Greater Bargains than ever In
TINWARE,
TABLEWARE
Heuse-Furnishing Goods.
A Large Stock of Gas Fixtures at VERY
LOW PRICES.
FLINN & BRENEMAN
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
MEDICAZ.
Brandy as a Medicine.
The following article was voluntarily sent te
Mr. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent for Keigurt's Old
Wine Stere, by a prominent practising physi
cian et this county, who has extensively used
tlie Hrandy referred te in his regular practice.
It is commended te the attention of these af
flicted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as a beverage, but te be
used as a medicine of greatpetency in the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
Willi a purely .philanthropic motive we pre
sent te the favorable notice el invalids espe
cially these afflicted with that miserable dis
ease Dyspepsia, a specific remedy, which is
nothing mere or less than
Brandy.
The aged, with tceble appetite and mere or
less debility, will lind this simple medicine,
when used properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their ills and aches, lie it, however
strictly understood that we prescribe and use
but one article, and that is
KEIGARTS OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprising young friend, H.'E.
SLAYMAKEK. This Brandy has steed the
test for years, and has never failed, as far
as our experience extends, and we therefore
give it the preference ever all ether Brandies,
no matter with hew many jaw-breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fourth of the
money that is yearly thrown away en various
impotent dyspepsia specifics would suffice te
buy all the Brandy te cure any such case or
cases. In proof el the curative powers et
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In eases et Dyspepsia, we can summon mini
hers of witnesses one case in particular we
cite :
A hard-working tanner had been aillicted
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ter a number of
vears; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of loed; he had sour eructatiens con
stantly ue appetite in fact, he was obliged te
restrict his diet te crackers and stale bread,
and us a beverage he used McGrann's Uoet
Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as new,
preached at times, and in his discourses elten
declaimed earnestly againstall kinds e! strong
drink. When advised te try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astonishment,
but after hearing of its wonderful ellects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he
at last consented te fellow our advice. He
used the llraudy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was a sound num. with
a stomach capable of digesting anything which
he chose te eat. He still keeps it and uses a lit
tle occasionally; and since he has this medi
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene
fit te the doctor. A Practisine Physician.
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
AGENT FOR
Reigart's Old Wine Stere,
Established in 1785,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FIXE OLD BKAXDIES, SHEUKIES, SUPE-
KIOK OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in 1818,
1827 and 18'28,) CHAMPAGNES O
EVERY Bit AND, SCOTCH ALE
POKTEIt, BROWN STOUT.
Xe. 29 EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER, PA
SELLER
COUGH
SYKUP!
50 Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all te be the most pleasant
and efficacious remedy new in use for the
cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness
tickling sensation of the threat, whooping
cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within
the last few years. It gives relief wherever
used, and has the power te impart benefit that
cannot be had from the cough mixtures new
in use. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents pe.
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also highly
highly recommended ler curing liver com
plaint, constipation, sick headaches, fever anu
ague and all diseases of the stomach and liver
Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per box.
R. E. SELLERS & CO.,
el-lyw Pittsburgt, Pa.
AIISCELLAA'EO US.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED by the Street Committee up te
MARCH 11, 188J, at 5 o'clock p m., for a Sewer
en West Chestnut streets, from I'ine te Xuvin
streets, according te specifications at City
Regulator's Oflice, Proposals te be pnt in
Street Bex at Bair & Shenk's Bank.
IJy order of the Street Committee.
niGAQd J. K. BARR, Clerk.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF BALED
HAY AXD STRAW, at
M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S,
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN AND COAL,
234 XORTH WATER STREET.
JH3 Western Fleur a Specialty. s27-lyd
ESTATE OF 1VJI. J. BARKLEY, LATE
ofCelerain township, Lancaster county.
Pa-, deceased. Letters et administration en
said estate having been granted te the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are
requested te make immediate payment, and
the-e having claims or demands against the
same will present them without delay ler set
tlement te t!ie undersigned, residing in Cole Cele
rain township. JOHN W. PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
Jxms H. Walker, Att'y. febl6tw
THIRD EDITIOI.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
"Washington, March 9. Fer the Mid
dle Atlantic states, falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, norther
ly -winds, cloudy weather, with rain in the
southern and snow in the northern part.
KEMBLE'S QUEER PLEA.
His Pretest of Innocence Net Permitted
te
go en the Recerd, but Filed as
a " Statement" PetrelT Be
fore a Jury.
Harrishukg, March 9. After court
met te-day, Judge Pearson, in answer te
an inquiry from the district attorney, said
that Kemble's plea should be stripped of
everything except the formal plea of
"guilty"; that his pretest would be al
lowed te go en file as a statement for the
benefit of defendant, but it would have no
bearing whatever se far as the plea was
concerned, and should net be a part of
the record.
Counsel for defense said they had cer
tainly misunderstood the court when they
presented this plea yesterday. They re
tired for consultation and were out for
an hour before they came te a conclusion.
They then came into court with a plea of
guilty and pretest in form as directed by
the court.
The corrected pretest is as fellows :
Commonwealth vs. "William II. Kem-
ble. The defendant at the time of filing
his plea te the bill of indictment pretests
that said plea shall net be construed as an
admission that he did corruptly offer any
money or thing of value te either or any
of the persons named in the bill of indict
ment, and that said plea te said indict
ment is pleaded by him -pre forma, he be
ing unwilling further te contend.
Petrefl's Case.
The case of the commonwealth vs.
Emilc PetrelT was then called for trial.
After the jury had been impaneled the
commonwealth asked that the court stand
three of the jury aside. Judge Pearson
said he could net de this in a cenrt of
quarter sessions ; that it was only usual
in courts of eyer and terminer.
F. B. Gewen and J. W. Simonton for
the commonwealth took issue with the
court en this point ; affirming the right of
the commonwealth te de se.
F. Carrell Brewster, for the defense,
argued against the position of the com
monwealth en this question.
The court finally decided in favor of
the commonwealth.
Twenty-two names were then
called before a jury was obtained, and
after they were sworn the court ad
journed until two o'clock this afternoon.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting et Stockholders A Hasty
Glimpse of Seme of the Inside Machinery
of its Management Officials fur-
nisliiiig'llicir Houses at the
Company's Expense
Tlie Usual Vete of
Confidence.
Philadelphia, March 9. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Penn
sylvania railroad was held te-day, Mayer
Steklcy presiding. The session was brief
and the proceedings unimportant. The
annual report was taken up for discussion
page by page. The first point of interest
was the legality of construction of the Fil
bert street elevated railroad, but a motion
te appoint a committee te take action upon
the measure was laid en the table.
A communication was presented stating
that a mass of facts relative te the Nich
olas Pepe tract and ether frauds had been
presented te the president and that he
had premised te investigate them. The
communication further set forth that
this investigation had net taken place ;
that $50,000 had been paid by the
company te the late President Thom Thom
eon for his services in securing a lease
of the Fert "Wayne read ; that two
directors of the cemcany had been paid
$1,000 each per year for sixteen years, and
that one of the officials of the company had
furnished a house at the expense of the
company.
This communication excited some com
ment, and Vice President Roberts justified
the action of the late Mr. Thomsen.
After adopting resolutions expressing
confidence in the management of the
company, the meeting adjourned.
THE ISTHMUS CANAL.
What M. DeLesseps Thinks of Hayes's
M essage.
Washington, D. C, Mar. 9. The fol
lowing dispatch was sent by M. DcLesseps
te Paris te-day : " The president's mes
sage assures the political security of the
canal."
Mr. Evarts's View of the Project.
Among the documents accompanying Mr.
Hayes's message en the subject of the
inter-oceanic canal is an elaborate re"
pert from Secrctery Evarts, in which
he sets forth its entire diplomatic his
tory ; the main point of which is that
treaty with New Granada guarantees the
independence of that republic and the
neutrality of any line of communication
that may be constructed between the two
oceans; and that, as "William II. Seward
in a note te Minister Adams in July, 18G1,
said, this treaty was " made net for any
special or peculiar interest or advantage of
the United States, but for the benefit and
advantage of all nations."
Secretary Evarts in conclusion describes
the character of the weighty responsibili
ties that devolve upon the United States
by reason of the construction of an inter
oceanic canal through the territory of
New Grenada, and remarks: "It may
well be assumed that no contract or nego
tiations could ever be entered into between
private projectors and the government
of Columbia, except in contemplation of
this position of the United States under
the treaty, and of the necessity that both
the private interests and the public en
gagements involved in reliance upon the
power and faith of this government, for
their protection must be conformed te its
rightful participation and control in any
arrangements that may seriously affect
the discharge of its stipulated responsibili
ties." KILLED IN A MINE.
Crushed te Death Under Falling Reck.
Central City, Cel., March 9. Jehn
N. Maddern and Chas. N. Aughin were
killed, and four ethers seriously injured,
yesterday, in the Kent county mine, by
several tens of rock falling upon them.
CAVuui i.i iuc ACT.
Detected in Robbing the Mall.
Pert Jervis, N. Y., March 9. William
Becuman, a mail carrier, was detected iu
robbing the posteffice this morning. The
extent of his thefts is net known.
MARKETS.
PhHadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, March 9. Fleur inactive and
weak ; superfine t 00t SO: extra $5 005 SO ;
Ohie and Indiana familv $6 507 00 ; Penn'a
family K 256 75 ; St. Leuis family 6 75Q735 ;
Minnesota family $6 00fi6 73 ; patent and high
grades $72508 25.
Rye flour 5 00.
Cornmeal Hrandy wine unchanged.
Wheat' steady; Xe. 2 Western Rett $11?X;
Penn'a de $1 ; Amber 91 44.
Cern quiet; steamer 54c; yellow 55c ;
mixed 55c.
Oats firm ; Ne. 1 4S34SJc; Xe. 2 47&c; Xe. i
mixed 45c.
Rye firm ; Western 92393c ; Pa. 92ffi!ttc.
Seeds steady; geed te prime cleverseed $725
8 00; de timothy $a 233 35; de flaxseed
scarce at $1 75(31 90.
Previsions quiet ; mess perk $13 00; beet
liamstlU5017 00; India mess beef $2150: Ra
con smoked shoulders 554c ; salt de 4
4c: smoked hams 9le;ie; pickled hams
?$S9Kc.
Lard dull; city kettle 8c; loose butcher'
7c : prime steam 7JC-
Butter Arm with gedd trade ; creamery extra
:Hj7 37e; lsradferd county and Xew Yerk extra
i2$c ; Western reserve extra at 2728c ;
de geed te choice 2025c: rolls lirni and scarce ;
Penn'a extra 22&23c; western reserve extra
2325c.
Eggs steadier; Penn'a 13c; Western 123
Cheese steady ; X. Y. factory 1414$c :
western full cream 1414V.iC ; de for geed VSCiQ
13 : de halt-skims 1213c.
Petroleum dull ; Refined 7c
Whisky at $110.
Xew Yerk Market.
New Yerk, March 9. Fleur State and West
ern dull and prices without decided clinnge:
superfine state $4 9ii. 25; extra de
fc40575; choice de S5 8U(ff; fancy de $6 10
(?730; round hoop Ohie $5 75!00: choice
de e 10g7 50; superfine western 4 9J5 25 ;
common te geed extra de $5 505 85 ; choice
dodo $5 908 00; choice white wheat de5 8.'
t 50: Southern quiet; common te fuir extra
5 75( 30: geed te choice de$l 4l8 00.
Wheat Spring quiet and nominal; Winter
a shade stronger and quiet; Xe. 2 Red, April,
$1 4"!41 4S ; de Muy $1 41.
Cern a shade better and quirt; Mixed West
ern spot 59801c ; de future 52'iiff5t?$c.
Oats without decided change ; State 4851Kc ;
Western 47. 1
Cattle Market.
Monday, March 8. The receipts of cattle at
the various Philadelphia yards for the past
week were: Reeves, 2,S50 head; sheep and
lambs, 7,000 de. ; hogs, 5,500 de. ; fresh cows,
150 de.
Reef Cattle The market during the week
was moderately active, although the prices et
medium and common cattle were rather eatier.
We quote Extra at .40c; geed at 5I4S5Jic ;
medium, 445u; common, 4tc; interior,
34c.
The following are the consignees at the
West Philadelphia vards: Reger Muynes, ll-O;
A. & J. Christy, 137; .. V. Sadler & Ce., 230 :
U. Schamberg & Ce., 150 ; Lewenstein & Adler,
110; Daniel Smyth & ltrether. 113; Uaclimau
Levi, 102; all ethers, 1,238.
SALES AT Till: WEST 1'IIILADKLrHIA TARD.
Head.
150 Reger Maynes, Chicago, gross, 4Gc.
I XI A. A J. Christy, Western, gross, SfJ6c.
170 E. S. & I!. P. McFillen, Western und Lane.
co., gross, 50'c.
231 Ullman & Lehman Bres., Western and
Lane, co., gross, 45je.
123 Owen Smith, Western and Pa., gross, 4JQ
lie.
70 James Clemsen, Western and Lane, co.,
gross, 55-c.
125 Jehn McArdle, Yerk and Lancaster co.,
gres", 5e'c.
80 Denis Smyth, Penn'a, gross, 4Vi5c.
03 Daniel Murphy, Western and Lancaster
co., gross, 4-4?5.jc.
30 P. Sliettz, Penn'a, gross, 45c
140 Lewenstein & Aider, Western und Penn'a,
gross, 55Jc.
147 G. Schamberg & Ce., Chicago, gross, S
5c.
43 L. Hern, Lane. co. and Miulin co., gross,
45c.
72 It. Chain jr.. Western and Lane, co., gross,
45Jc.
125 Daniel Smith & Bre., Western and Lane.
co., gre,s, 45e.
18 Abe Ostheim. Western, gross, 55c.
102 liachman & Levi, Western and Pa., gross,
585..e.
20 S. Dreifus, Pa., gross, 4.'c.
25 P. Hathaway, Lane, co., gross, 42,fji5i4c.
55 L. Scliaiubcrg, Lane, county und Western
gross. y.yc.
270 J. V. Sadler Ce., Western, gross, 4
5';if!.
35 Jas. Eustace, Western, gross, 45JJc.
110 M.Levi, Pensylvania, gross, 4(5;ic
US E. & L. Chandler, Pa.aud Vu., gross, 56e.
SALES AT THE NORTH rUILAOELlliIA VAltU.
205 IS. Hepe, Lane. co. and Western gross, 4
57,,c
14( Kieter & Katz, Western gross, 4J-(f?Gc.
138 Ridley & Scattergoed, Western, gross, 1Q
5-4c.
72 Levi Xichels. Western, gross, 45)c.
38 W. W. Tiirany, Western, gross, 45e.
42 E. & L. Chandler, Western, gross, XM'ric.
18 IJ. Baldwin, Chester co., gross. 4'(.r-,c.
39 A. P. Schell, Illinois, greis, 4.V;c.
Milch cows were iinchanged.aud prices ruled
the same us last reported, viz : $20 te $45 per
head.
Hogs were unchanged, and prices ruled the
same as last reported, viz: Extruat7Vic ;geed
at 0(?i(7c ; common at Ui''''-
Lambs continue in demand at the same fig
ures as last reported, viz: Extra at t4if$7c ;
geed, J'xiJ4c ; medium, l.'e ; common, 0)i
Oc.
Sheep. The market was mere active, the
light arrivals making prices 4c per pound
higher. We quote Extra, 100 te 130 lbs., at
ac; geed, 90 te 100 lbs, ligCJe : geed,
80 10 ue lbs, Cic : fair, 70 te 80 lbs, 55-4c ;
common, 4jj5c.
Samuel C. stew art sold 429 head dressed sheep
at lijc te 7c
Kteck Markets.
Philadelphia, Mar. 9.
1230 p. u.
Stocks dull.
PennaO's (third issue) 101 '
Philadelphia & Erie 17
Reading 5
Pennsylvania 5'5
Lehigh Valley. 52.
United Ces. et X. J 100
Northern Pacific 34
" Prelerred 57ii
Northern Central :;."i
Lehigh Navigation V.lyx
Norristown 103
Central Transportation Ce. 47
Pitts., Titusville & RuUale. 19
Little Schuylkill 53
Nkw Yerk, Mar. 9.
Stocks quiet.
N. Y. Central 132
c n !,. 4i jf
Adams Express Ill
Michigan Central 93
Michigan Southern 110
Illinois Central 1'3
Cleveland & Pittsbuigh....lll
Chicago & Reck Island -Yi
Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne.. 1 17
Western Union Tel. Ce 112J4
Teledo & Wabash 45
New Jersey Central 1-9
United States Itends and Sterling Exchange
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen & Ce., S.
W.
Cor. 3d and encstnut streets).
Philadelphia, Mar. 9.
United States G's, 188I,:(registered)..105K5
United States 5's, lMh, ( registered )..HKfel( 3
United States 45's, 1891, (registered)IOS W?
United States 4U's, 1891, (coupons)... 108 0108
United States 4's, 1907. (registered). .105105Ji
United States Currency O's
Sterling Exchange
TSTAIJLISUED 1862.
J. D. ROSENBKRGER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
318 Seuth Frent St., l'hUadclphia,'I'a.
Dealers and Farmers having Eggs, Poultry,
Butter pound, print, roll and solid or any
kind el Country Produce, would de wcli te
hip te us. as we guarantee lull prices and
prompt returns. n2fi-13tw
KNOW THYSELF.
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The untold miseries that re
sult from indiscretion in early
life may be alleviated and
cured. These who doubt this
assertion should purchase the
new medical work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, Bosten, enti
tled, THE SCIKNCK OF
LIFE; or, SELK-PKESKK-VATION.
Exhausted vital
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ity, nervous and physical debility, or vital
ty impaired bv the errors of youth, or tee close
application te business, may be restored and
manhood regained.
Twe hundredth edition, revised and enlarg
ed, just published. It is a standard medical
work, the best in the English language, writ
ten by a physician of great experience, te
whom was awarded a geld and jeweled medal
by the Londen Medical Association. It con
tains beautiful and very expensive engravings.
Three hundred pages; mere than 50 valuable
prescriptions terall forms of pre vailingdiscase,
the result of many years of extensive and suc
cessful practice, either one et which is worth
ten times the price of the book. Bound in
French cloth ; price only 91, sent by mail, pest
paid.
The Londen Lancet says. "Xe person should
be without this valuable book. The author is
a noble benefactor."
An illustrated sample sent te all en receipt
of 0 cents for postage.
The author refers, by permission, te Jes. S.
Fisher, president ; W. I. P. Ingrahm, vice pres
ident; W. Paine, 31. D.; C. S. Uuuntt, M. D.; II.
J. Doucet, M. D.; R. II. Kline, M. D.; J. R. Hol Hel
comb, M. D.; X. R. Lynch, M. D., and M. R.
O'Connell, M. D., faculty et the Philadelphia
University of Medicine and Surgery ; also the
faculty or the American University of Philadel
phia ; also Hen. P. A. Bisseli, M. D., president
of the National Medical Association.
Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, Ne Tjp k T
4 Bullfinch street, Bosten, Mass. LlUiilj
The author may be consulted en all
diseases requiring skill and expert- frnvCPT 17
ence. dec24-lyw lllleriia
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