.V-0-' T- - ynrmft-TnMiinr"nr 'irii-ir ' nr , W"J ,TT-iiiinniTinrw, TiWeawvif -ffr- rftiirm iiii wwimiiit!a!jia.'CMa'.i Tw-r r,. .r-vlrT . LANCASTER DAILY INTBtLIGENCEit, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1880. -4 fri -"- .-r, -- - .?-... nTT.li.. i ,..,-, ii rriianiiyinatiiiAir' --'., ... .,.... rS Z-ZL ? - -"ti 'iii,.hiiii ,-,.. -,,,- .- - , - , - mn-i a -. -mrf-an-- ' ' " i"llMMBWBWa IWWIH1J L1Lwp.iitni ""-' . '-"" '-"" "" " """ '"" H--- -.-- .-t -,s - ,-r.-.-. i 1,1, , , : il.l. , -n-riL . . ...mi. .)llii 5 ii N F I 'i i w ,f i ; i, ' K! i,. . in p t :&5 1 . hi ! K- i Y 4 I' e- -i CHRISTIAN WOBKEBS. Eighth District Conference, Yeung Men'n Christian Associations of Pennsylvania. This conference will convene aX Lancas ter, en Friday evening, March 12th, at 7J o'clock, in the Union Bethel church, the conference continuing ever Sunday. The following is the pregramme of exercises during the sessions : Friday evening, 7:!H) : "Prayer and Praise service. " Saturday, 10 a. in. : "Associations in small places, their importance and their diuicuitie.s, and hew best te meet them. 11 a. in : "The necessity of personal Christian work. " 2:30 p. m. : Devotional exercises. 3 p. in. : "Ladies' auxiliaries, their im portance and work." 3:30 p. in. : "The general secretary and executive secretary, their duties and im portance." 7:30p.m.: "Hew best te arrange for social and literary work, in connection with our association." 8 p. m. : "Our work in behalf of boys." Sunday 0 a. in. : "Consecration meet ing." 3:1.1 p. m. : " Yeung men's meeting." 7:30 p. m. : " Service of song and fare well meeting." Delegates arc expected from Gettysburg, Hanover, East Berlin, Glenrock, Sinews bury, New Oxford, Yerk, Dillsburg, Man hcim and Mount Jey, within the district ; also from a number of associations from adjoining districts. Each association represented within the district is expected te make a short report of the work of their association during the past year. Amusement! te Come. This morning Cellier's company was booked te play "A Celebrated Case," in this city en April 24 (return visit). This troupe will appear here en March 20th, when it will play "The Banker's Daughter." The company includes Leuis James, who was the first gentleman te play Jean llenaud, in the "Celebrated Case" in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal cot and Miss Marie Wainwright are also with the troupe. Carncross's minstrels will be here en April 23d, and the Helman opera en the 22d of the same month. The shows te appear here during the month of March are : 15th, Temmy Mack's minstrels, 10th, "An Arabian Night, ' by a company which includes E. F. Theme anil wife and Harry Josephs; 24th, Lawrence Barrett, in "Hamlet;" 29th, F. C. Bangs, in "Jeseph Balsamo. " The latter piece is new and it will be brought out at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, en Monday, Match 22d, where it will be played for a week. It is said te be a fine play. First Ward TaxPaycnt. Last evening another meeting of the taxpayers of the First ward, who take ex ception te the increased valuation at which the property has been assessed by order of the county commissioners, was held in the second story of Fulton opera house. The meeting was net very largely attended. Win. McCemsey was called te the chair and Thes. F. McEHigett was ap pointed secretary. After a free Inter change of views as te what is best te be done te obtain re lief, the following named committee was appointed te procure legal advice and represent the taxpayers before the county commissioners : II. W. Havbcrgcr, Jehn S. Belner, A. Hirsh, Jacob Lech, J. K. Stener, P. J. Steimfeltz, It W. Shenk, Christian Shaeirer, Jehn Bees. A. E. llob lleb erts, William Millar, A. C. Kepler, Jacob M. Leng, Uriah Bitzcr and Samuel Bitzcr. The meeting adjourned te meet this evening at the office of Jehn S. Behrer, West Chestnut street. Fall of Molasses. This morning a hogshead of melassis was being unleaded from a freight wagon at Bursk's grocery store, en East King street, when the skids slipped and the hogshead fell from the wagon te the ' ground, breaking in one of the heads, j Several gallons of molasses was lest be- I fore the hogshead could be turned up en its solid end. A geed deal of amusement was allbrdcd by an old negre, who, with a lineup in one hand and a tin kettle in the ether, scooped up from the dirty gutter a kettle full of the wasteil sweetness mixed with filth. He is a believer in the doctrine that if a peck of dirt must be eaten it may as well be eaten oue time as another. Thieves Arrested. Yesteiday Constable Eicholtz, of West Lampeter township, arrested Ames Al bright, Themas Jeu'ersen Ohmit and Chas. Blair.en the charge of stealing about 1,000 pounds of iron, the property of the Penn sylvania railroad company. The iron was stolen at different points along the railroad and sold by the accused te Fritz Gretwald and Jeseph Bestick, dealers in old iron, who in turn sold a part of it te the Pcnn Iren company, where it was fully identi fied by employees of the railroad company. The accused, all of whom were arrested in this city, were committed in default of bail te await a hearing before Alderman Spurrier en a day net yet fixed. Keiuanded Fer Trial. Jehn II. Elvine, alias Charles Elvine, ar rested day before yesterday as before re ported, for robbing Mr. Hughes, of Johns town, of a pockctbeok containing about $rtO and some valuable papers, was given into the custody of Jehn T. Harirs, chief of police of Johnstown, who arrived in Lan caster en the 12:23 train last night and left with the prisoner in the 2:40 train this morning. Chief Harris says they have a sure case agaiust the prisoner. New Line of Deat The first two squares of North Queen street arc in a frightful condition en account of the recent fall of snow. It is said that a line of beats will be started between Centre square and the Pennsyl vania depot as seen as the street is entirely free from frost. Persons desiring situa tions as cooks, etc., can obtain informa tion in regard te the new line by applying te the street commissioner. Watch Presentation. AtWm. A. Scheenbcrger's saloon, North Queen street, last cveninir, the employees of A. S. Rosenbaum & Ce., tobacco pack ers, presented their foreman, Philip Born Bern gesser, with a valuable silver hunting case watch, properly inscribed. The presenta tion speech was made by Harvey T. Riley, and responded te by Mr. Berngesscr, after which the party sat down te a fine colla tion prepared by Mr. Schcenbcrger. Larceny. Several days age some one entered the house of Jehn G. Mullen, residing en the south side of the Conestoga below the city, and stele a work basket, thiee geld studs, tome lace work and a let of china-ware. A Lancaster Mether Leaves HerJ Child In Yerk. According te the Yerk Daily Alice Bow Bew ers, of Lancaster county, called at the residence of Mr. Samuel Butler, colored, en Seuth Queen street, Yerk, yesterday, and inquired for Mrs. Schazberger, and asked permission te leave her small child, together with a package, with Mrs. Butler until she went te the depot en business. Net returning for some time, Mr. Butler followed her te the depot, but she was non est, though eme baggage was there which belongs te her. Peer Director Gilbert thorp was notified of the deserted child. It will be conveyed te the Yerk almshouse and then te the Lancaster county alms house. The child is about 10 months old, and is a male. The 'Wall ego Sheeting Case. Mrs. Jehn Wallege, colored, of Mount Jey, who was shot and severely in jured by her husband en the 24th of February, and whose recovery was for a time thought doubtful, is improving rapidly and is said te be out of danger. Her son, Elmer Wallege, who received in his head a part of the lead of shot intended for his mother, has almost entirely recovered, and is working at barbering for Geerge Parker. Jehn Wallege, who fired the shot, is still at the county hospital, where he suffers from his old sickness. He per sists in saying that the sheeting was acci dental. Pennsylvania Conference U. 11. The Pennsylvania annual conference of the United Brethren church convenes to day at WestFairview, Cumberland county, Bishop J. Dicksen, D. D., of Ohie, is ex pected te pieside in the absence of Bishop Glessbrcnder, who is still unable te leave his room. The conference number between CO and 70 ministers, some 20 of whom are local preachers. Each charge in the con ference district will also be represented by one lay delegate. A Lest liny. Geerge Pierce, a twelve year-old-boy, left his home in Coatesville last Monday, and has net been seen since. His father was in town in search of him te-day. The boy is small for his age, is of light com plexion and has light short hair. When last seen he had en a cap, dark clothes, beets with new half soles, and a knit jacket under his coat. Hearing of Diserderlies. Of the young men who had a hearing last evening before Alderman Dennelly of the Seventh ward, en the charge of being disorderly en Saturday night, three paid the costs and were discharged ; one young man named Blair was sent te jail for ten days, and a fifth was discharged for want of evidence. Death of J, Shelley Ueyer. Last evening J. Shelley Beyer, a well known citizen of Yerk, died at his resi, j deuce en East Philadelphia street, aged el years. The deceased was highly respected and conducted the job printing business until quite recently. Seme years age he was one of the editors and proprietors of the Yerk Republican. The Cressing!. Fer a week or two past Street Commis sioner Ilcnsel has been busily engaged in putting (bnrn street crossings en Duke street. Wouldn't it be worth his while te pay some attention te the lifting up of the crossings en North Queen street that are buried beneath several inches of mud. A Wheel lirekeu. This menii'i about 10 o'clock as a man with a ceuntiy mr.rket wagon attempted te cress the railroad en North Prince street, opposite lien. A. E. Roberts's resi dence, one of the hind wheels was wrecked by gaming in contact with the iron rail, which projects considerably above tlie grade of the street. Te he Laid With Belgian Itleeks. The first square of North Queen street is te be laid with Belgian blocks as seen as the weather will permit. The contract for the work has already been made with Cunningham & McNichol. Ma. Jehn Schleyeh, the proprietor et the Chilton. Wis. Volksbete, a progressive German weekly, gratified us with the following : With pleasure I add my testimonial te the many al ready given in favor of St. Jacob's Oil, which I had occasion te test. I .suffered extreme pains in the back of my neck, which were almost unbearable. Having heard of St. Jacob's On. 1 dispatched one of my men te the nearest drug store, procured a bottle, and commenced te apply it at once. The pain subsided, and en the next morning 1 was all right again. The rose bud opening te the morn. While yet the dew hangs en the thorn. Exhales less sweetness than is went Te breathe lrem lips that SOZODONT Has touched with a soft crimson glow That shows the dazzling teeth off se. LANCASTER HOUSEHOLD MAHKET. OAiur. Buttei ?ltt Cupeheese, 2 cups , Dutch cheese '$ lump Cottage cheese, 2 piecis 1'OULTIIY. Chickens f? pair 'J5Si33 .ic Sfjldc JC 35('.0c 50&G0C 13c G0C$1 1()C lajc lee S0c! ...... ...... !te '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.i'2c 10C inc 12c 12c Sc rc ...$1.401.50 IOc ""."."g.:i70c 450c . . .?5.006.00 1012c ...$3 25&3.50 25c 2025c 12Mc I J'lfCK fi pair I Turkeys l S dressed i ueese t' piece... t nsii. ISass 3? ft Cattish il Eels f? Jb Oysters $? 100 Suckers Pike Perch Sun White Sal moil Haddock Smelts GRAIN'. Wheats bus Kye fl bus Cern $1 bus Oats $ bus Cleverseed ?! bus B Timethy Seeed ?? bus MISCELLANEOUS. Apple Butter ?1 qt Cider?! gallon Kggs 1 dez Henevf? ft 2(2."ic Seap f? ft 58e JNiuer kmntft qt 1012c fuuits. Apples ty H pk 202T.c Bananas i piece 5c Cranberries '$ qt 13c Cherries, dried, 1 qt 12c Currants, dried, 3P H '-c Dried Apples ft qt 5c " Peaches?! qt NW12c Lemens W dez 25e0c Oranges fJ dez : Iefe50j VEGETABLES. Beets 1 bunch 5c Cabbage ft head 2Gc Carrots ! bunch 35c Celerv 1012c Horseradish ty piece 25c Lima beans ? qt. 1520c Onions f! pk '.5c Potatoes y. pk....t 1015c " Sweety Jpk 12fe20c Soup Beans 1 qt 0c Salsify f! bunch Ice Turnips, pk 58c MEATS. Beef Steak, ft ft 12ICc " Beast (rib) ) ft 12$jl6c (chuck) ft lb 1012c " Corned, ft ft 1012c " Dried, ft ft 252Sc Ham ft ft 1220c Lamb ft ft 1220c Lard ft ft 7t'c Mutten ft ft 12llic Perk ft ft 10c Pudding ft ft 8c Sausage ft ft -. 810c Sides and Bacen ft ft 810c Shoulders iH ft 7c Veal 11 HVJ16C w E ARE NOW SHOWING AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT SHUSH, FRENCH AID AMERICAN STLTTHGS, IN ALL THE CHOICE STYLES. Pine Dress Suits, Durable Business Suits, Spring Overcoats, Beys' Dress Suits and Spring Suits. All made te order in Best Style and Manner. Alse, just opened an Elegant Line of GENTS' FANCY HOSIERY, NECK WEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. We call attention te enr Laundricd and Unlaundried Shirts, guaranteed te be the best in the market E2FPIease call and examine our Stock. Ne trouble te show goods. GIVLEB, BOWEKS & HUBST, 25 EAST KING STREET. New Advertisements. Baptist Church Entertainment. Ge te Givler, Bewers & Hurst's. Sheetings. &c, at Martin's. Lest, Strayed or Stelen. Tebacc Seed Fer Sale. Situation Wanted. Business Cards. Auction Sale. Fer Bent. Wanted. ESfFer further detail see advertising column. Sl'EVlAL NOTICES. Shrewdness anil Ability. Hep Bitters se freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, arc having a large sale, and are supplanting all ether medi cines. There in no denying the virtues et the Hep plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in G-ouipeiiudliig a Bitters, whose virtues are se palpable te every one's observation. Ex change. ml-'Jwd&w Asthmatic troubles disappear under the magic dispelling wand of Dr. Browning's C. & C. Cordial. A certain lady was se much troubled with this dreadful di-ease that it was impossible for her te lie down. She was re re ceuuuended te m:e Dr. 1'iewninir. who is a ren- ular graduate et one of the eh lest and best ! known medical colleges in the United States, and whose diploma may be seen at his office, 1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia. He confidently 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 druggist (3Uc. per bottle) or the proprietor. ml-lwd&w Statistics prove that twenty-live per cent, of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te a bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup, shall we condemn the sufferers ter their neg ligence, or pity them for their Ignorance? Use Lecher's Herse and Cattle Pew ders. A New Method In Medicine. By this new method every sick person can get a package of the dry vegetable compound, Kidney-Wert, and prepare ler themselves six quarts of medicine It is a specillc cure ler Kidney Diseases Liver Complaint, Constipa tion and Piles, and a great tonic for females. Try Lecher's Cough "syrup. "What every one says must be true,-' that "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup" has no equal for coughs and colds. Try it. Price cents. They erk 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 and Liver ler these 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 Itdees, ter it is both diuretic and cathartic. I If you want te have a geed appetite and en joy health, take ' Dr. Lindsey's Bleed Scacher." lu re Spices at l.echer's Drug Stere. Catarrh of the llladder Cured. Henrietta, Menree Ce., X. T., Jan. 5, 1SS0. II. II. Warner & Ce.: Gentlemen: I am a man (17 vears of age, have lived in Menree county, X. Y., most of my life, and believe there is no man of my acquaintance who would doubt any statement I 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 enlv relieved, but found my selfcurcd. THOMAS OWKXS. ml-2wd&w Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken el your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? II se, go at once and getabottleef MUS. WIXS LOW'S SOOTIIIXO SYBUP. It will relieve the peer little sufferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth who has overused it, who will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in allcascs,and pleas ant te the taste, and is the prescription of one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United Suites. Sold everywhere 25 cents a bottle. jl7-lyd&wM.W&S Try Lecher's Cough Syrup. A Mether's Uriel. The pride of a mother, the life ami joy of a home, are her children, hence her grief when sickness enters and takes them away. Take warning then, that you arc running a terrible risk, if they have a Cough, Croup or Whooping Cough, which lead te Consumption, if you de net attend te it at once. Sliiieh's Consump tion Cure is guaranteed te cure them. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Fer lame Back, Side, or Chest, use Shiloh's Pereus Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold bv D. HeiUhu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis, Miliersville. The Ilcst I Kver Knew Or. J. O. 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 Kemcdy I could hear of, without any relict whatever, until I 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 Kemedy I ever knew of." Price 75 cents. Sold by D. Hcltslm, 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 he mere successlul treatment of tne com plaint, without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by D. Heitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis, Miliersville. s2C-eodD&eew W DEATHS. Harry. In this city, en the Sth inst., Mary M. Harry, in the 88th year of her age. " At rest." Her relatives and friends are respectfully in vitcd te attend the funeral from her .late resi dence, Ne. 328 Church street, Thursday after neon, at 2J4 e clock. 2td XEW ADVERT IS E31ENTS. Lancaster, Dec. 12, 1879. INSURE YOUR rKOPJSUTYIN RELIABLE COMPANIES at BBNJ. F. SHENK'S, Office : 10S West King Street, dccl2-3mdlt IIRK, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Bell able Companies. HE UK & STAUFFEK, Beat Estate & Ins. Agta., 3 N. Duke St. dec30-3mdUeed POR RENT. J; A Trimming and Millinery Stereln Mount Jey. ltd Alse, a Country Stere Stand j i OHN II. METZLEK. Ne. a Seuth Duke Street, Lancaster, l'a. TOBACCO SEED. I have for sale several choice varieties of Tobacco Seed, which I can recommend te growers. Securely put up in one dollar puck uT03. JOHN S. UOHKEU, Office: " Kehror's Warehouse," mlO-tfd Lancaster, Fa DRT ii (Hilts. NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. J. B. MARTIN & CO. FULL SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS. SHEETING MUSLINS, all widths. TABLE LINENS. LINEN TOWELS, TURKEY RED DAMASKS. Just Opened, ONE CASE MADRAS AND CANTON GINGHAMS, IN NEW STYLES. CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, QUEENSWARE AND PRIME FEATHERS. J. B. MARTIN & CO. 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 E3ng Street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. INSUKK YOUR l'ROFKKTY IN THE 11EST COMPAXlESat BAUSMAN BUBNS . ii-tteedlt Office: Ne 10 West Orange St. IOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. j A White Geese and a White Gander, the laiter with a split tee. Missed since Sunday at 3 ). m. Information concerning them leit at this office, or the geese returned te 552 St. Jeseph street. ltd AUCTION SALE. Fine Household Furniture, Carpets, Piane, Ac, at 228 East Orange street, en WED NESDAY, the 17th et M AKCH. Fer Catalogue apply te SAM'L HESS & SOX, mll,13,15&10It Ne. 10 North Queen bt. F MUST BAPTIST CHURCH. A GICAND Concert and Entertainment consisting el ecal and Instrumental Music, Uecitatiens, Tableaux and Dialogues. OX TIIUUSDAY EVEXIXG the 11th. Adult tickets 15 cents. Childrcn'ai tickets 10 cents. Deers open at l)i o'clock. ml0-2td IT S. UAICA'S INSURANCE AGENCY, 145j East Klue Street, Lancaster, l'a. --FIUE Insurance Company of Xerth America, Phil'a Lycoming County Fire Ins. Ce., el Sluney, Pa. Franklin Fire Insurance Ce., Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Ce., Pliil'a. Continental Fire Insurance Ce., Xew Yerk. Hanover Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk. Queen England Fire Insurance Company. Scottish Commercial Fire Insurance Ce. Liverpool, Londen and Glebe Fire Ins. Ce. LIFE American Life Ins. Ce., of Phil'a. f7-lmlB Business Cards ! Business Cards ! ! Something New and Very Attractive ! We have en hand the finest Selection el Bus iness Cards in the Market at VERY LOW PRICES. -C.VLL AND EXAMINE OUU STOCK. mlO-tfd WANTED. T ANTED. U Ever ervbedv te advertise, free of charge. in the Iktilligkxckr. wlie wants something te de. A YOUNG COLORED GIRL WANTS A Situation as child's nurse or te assist in eiieiui iifjusettu M MilUin Street. general housework. Age 11. Inquire at Ne. ltd WANTED. A situation te take care et a horse. Will make himself generally useful. Can give geed reference. Apply at IXTELLIGENCEB OFFICE. HOUSE FURNISHING OUOODS. B ARGAIXS. FLIM & BREjtEMAjt Arc offering Greater Bargains than ever in TINWARE, TABLEWARE Heuse-Furnishing Goods. A Large Stock of Gas Fixtures at VEKT LOW PRICES. FLINN & BRENEMAN 152 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE ceived by the Street Committee up te M AUCU 11, 1880, at 5 o'clock p. m., 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 Balr & Shcnk's Bank. By order of the Street Committee. mMhl J. K. BAKU, Clerk. lnSTABLISHED 1862. J. D. ROSENBERGER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 318 Seuth Frent St., PhiladelphiafJPa. Dealers and Farmers having Eggs, Poultry, Butter pound, print, roll and solid or any kindel Country Produce, would de well te hip te us. as we guarantee full prices and prompt returns. n2C-13tw OF LINE OF MARKETS. New Yerk Market. New Yerk, March 10. Fleur-State ami West ern very dull and in buyers' faver: supcrliue state $4 G5(a5 15 : extra de $5 2i550; choice de $5 556; fancy de fE 10 (57 50; round hoop Ohie $5 75t00; choice de $G 107 50; supcrliue western $4 (ig5 75 ; common te geed extra de $5 255 G5 ; choice dodo $5 708 0i; choice white wheat de$f5 6 50: Southern quiet; common te fair extra 5 75fi .10; geed te choice de Hi -HMDS 00. Wheat heavy; Spring nominal; Winter JJ lc lower and dull; Ne. 2 Bed, April, $1 UyAHil 1 45- ; de May $1 42;il 42, ; Ne. 1 White April $142. Cern a shade easier and dull ; Mixed West ern spot S00uyia ; de future aiifiiXli.c. Oats easier; Suite 4S3le; Western 47tf5lc. l'liiladelpliia Market. I'hilaiucli'iiia, March 10. Fleur inactive and weak; superline $t00150: extra 5 00$5 50; Ohie and Indiana familv Hi 507 00 ; Penn'a tamily SG 25??0 75 : St. Leuis family 75725 ; Minnesota tauilly $6 OJgti 75 ; patent ajid high grades $7 J5f88 2i. Kye flour $5 00. Cernuie.il Brandy wine unchanged. Wheat unsettled : Ne. 2 Western lted $14I 1 41K ; Penn'a de $1 4ill 41 : Amber $1 lliSll 45. Cern dull: steamer SIlQSlc; yellow 55c ; mixed 54J55e. Oats linn : Ne. 1 48k?c; Xe. 2 47jc; Ne. 2 mixed 4.-)15c. ilye 11 1 hi; Western frin 93c ; Pa. JidirSc Seeds llrm: geed te prime cleverseed $725flf 8 00; de timothy $U253!5; de flaxseed scarce at $1 75l h. Previsions quiet ; miss perk $13 00: beet haius$175018 00; India mess beef $2150: Ha Ha ceu smoked shoulders 55c ; salt de 4tQ 4Jc: smoked hams OXSle'c; pickled hams 8'-Sc. Lard quiet; city kettle 7c; loose butchers' 7c : prime steam 7c. Builcr nrm with gedd trade ; creamery extra. 353:37c; israuferd county and New Yerk extra 272Sc ; Western reserve extra at 2728i ; de geed te choice 202Gc: rolls firm ami scarce ; Penn'a extra 2223e; western reserve extra 2325c. Eggs steadier; Penn'a 13c; Western 12J-J ffileC. Cheese steady ; N. Y. factory 14"4Hc ; western lull cream 1414J4c ; de ler goeil 1&1& Z ; de hall-skims 121c. Petroleum neglected ; KeUned T;Cz. Whisky at $110. Stock Markets. Philadelphia. Mar. 12:30 r. m. 19- Stocks dull. PcnnaU's (third issue). Philadelphia & Uric... Heading Pennsylvania Lehigh Valley. United Ces. el N. J Northern Pacific " Preferred... ...,iai .... Wy ft-.-. 100 33.5,, Northern Central.. Lehigh Navigation Norristown Central Transportation Ce. irii nils, xitusvuie a liunale. 20J4 Little Schuylkill... as New 1'eiu .rwgS 132 46 111K Q'"t" iw. Mar. le. Stocks irregular. Meney N. Y. Central Erie Adams Express. . . . Michigan Central Michigan Southern Illinois Central...., Cleveland & Pittsburgh ..111J uiucagea KecKisianu 1.1Z I'lltseurgh a tort Wayne. .117 Western Union Tel. Ce lll Teledo Wabash 45 New Jersev Central !8J United States Rends and Sterling I' (change c w (Quotations by B. K. Jamisen & Ce, Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets) " J. " PniLADELrniA, Mar. 10. United States C's, 1831, (registered). .V3iVK, United States 5's, 1881, ( registered ).. a.fk.WlM TT.iJti.,1 Cn.n.-i Jlt. :'s, 18!1, (registered)! 07&3108 United Suites 4K's. 1891. (coupons!. IO7103 United States 4's, 1907. (registered). United States Currency G's Sterling Exchange 1054105 AGRICULTURAL. Peter Hendersen . & Ce. Sell everything for the- GARDEN".. Seeds, Plants, Small Fruited &c. CATALOGUE FREE TO ALL n'ire ap- PLY BY LETTER. PETER HENDERSOXJc Ce, 35 Courtlandt Street, New- Yer k " . an28-5tweew SPECIALTIES OF CHRISTIANA MACHINE CO. MILL AXD FACTORY GEARIXG, MUM IXG SUPPLIES, isuiimiAws TuiiimrE, AND PORTABLE BUB.K MILLS Send for Catalogue and Price List. Offlca and Worfeg : CHRISTIANA, PA. m-fis-lrv TIIED EDITION WEDNESDAY EVE'Q, MARCH 10, 1880. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, March 10. Fer the Mid dle Atlantic states, higher barometer, westerly backing te wanner southerly winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. KALLOCH Itsuea a Proclamation Vouching for the San Francisce Working-men. Sax Francisce, Cal., March 10. Mayer Kalloch has issued the following proclama tion : " I deem it my duty te the city ever whose welfare I preside, and te the public at large which is being infamously deceived by incendiary misrepresentations as te our situation, te declare in most emphatic and public manner that there is net, and never lias been, the slightest reason te appre hend any disturbance, riot or lawlessness whatever from the working classes of Sau Francisce. If trouble comes, it will net csme from them. Most inexcusable and outrageous means are being used by designing men te goad them into riotous demonstrations, but they will fail. They are, as they have proved themselves te be under most try ing provocation, the law-abiding and peace preserving portion of our population. I vouch te the world for them. But they will se continue ; and I further declare, however the people abroad may be imposed upon, the people of this city see through the transparent humbugging of military inter ference, police increase and inflammatory circulars, and will wait their constitutional day of judgment te peaceably, but effect ively consign their authors te the political infamy and oblivion which they most rich ly deserve." The Citizens' Manifesto. The following, which appeared in the San Francisce Call this morning, aroused Kalloch's ire : "We declare the objects and purposes of this organization te be, lirht, the preserva tion of public peace ; second, protection of life and prepeity; third, restoration of confidence in the security of life and prop erty from all violence ; fourth, resuscita tion of legitimate commerce, industries and business habits. All this we intend and expect te accom plish within the law and by peaceful meas ures. This is the organization of conserva tive power for the public geed. All geed citizens who agree with us and approve of our .objects and purposes are invited te join themselves te this organization by signing the roll. There is no middle ground upon which a man can stand. Neu trality in this crisis can only be excused by extreme age or pitiable cowardice. Se long as agitation was confined te its original pur pose it proceeded without objection, for the whole people of California recognized the evils of Chinese emigration, and united te oppose it by all lawful means. But new, when it was made the pretext for the organization of large bodies of armed men, whose purposes are riot and possibly masacre, te be aided by general conllagra cenllagra conllagra tiens and the actors te be rewarded by liberty of unlimited pillage, the citizens of this commonwealth have determined te interpose their power and declare that this contemplated tragedy shall net be enacted here, and that public threats of the accom plishment of such wicked and inhuman desigus cannot, and will net, be longer tolerated. Ne names are signed te the above mani festo, but it is understood that it is put forth by a body representing the wealth ami business interests of the city, includ ing some who aiave been prominent in times past in inc;ures for the preservation of the city from the designs of the disor derly and criminal element. THE HARRISBCUG TRIALS. Chris Leng at Heme nicfc retreffM Case. II.VKI'ISDUKG, March 10. Court met at 9 o'clock. The case of Christian Leng was ) continued until next term en .recount of j defendant's sickncss,and the case.f Pctreff j was resumed. After introducing testi meny te prove that Pctreff had premised " te make it interesting " for member of the Legislatuae te support the riot bill, the commonwealth closed its case. The defense then opened and Pctreff testified in his own behalf. He flatly con tradicted the testimony of Watsen given heretofore. Representative Pollock of Philadelphia then testified that PctrefTs interview with Watsen was carried en in a jocular manner. Several ether witnesses were examined, after which the defense closed. Court then adjourned until two o'clock. The case will probably go te the jury this afternoon. HOILER EXPLOSION. Three Lives Lest by Pure Negligence. St. Chares, Me., March 10. The boiler I in the grist mill el" Solemon Zicgler, at Bretherton, opposite this place, en the Missouri river, exploded yesterday, tearing the mills te atoms. The propri etor's son, who acted as engineer, and a col ored hey were killed outright, and the fireman died shortly afterwards. The ex plosion was caused by a lack of water in the boiler. LARGE FIRE. Destruction el u Grain Elevator and Other Ilulldiugs. Cincinnati,, March 10. A special te the Commercial from "Washington Court Heuse, Ohie, dated midnight last night, says James P. Ely's large elevator and perk packing establishment caught iire at 11 :30 and is a total less. Other valu able buildings arc in danger,as the fire is net yet under control. Mr. Ely's less U S33, 000 ; insurance, $17,000. 1 If th District Census Supervisor. "Washington, March 10. Among the nominations sent te the Senate te-day was the name of Charles P. Jadwin for census supervisor of the Fifth district of Penn sylvania. Toe Men Attacked by Dreves of Rats. A remarkable and perhaps unprecedent ed combat took place at Bestick's mill, nearPendel, X. C. It seems that Gen. Bestick and one of his employees, j Andersen Wayles, went into a corn house which has been stored with corn for nearly twelve months, and which has i been closed for that length of time. After i eettinir in they found that the place was I literally alive with rats, which began te ; attack fiercely the two men, who in vain attempted te beat tnem en. ine rats came upon them in droves, biting them about the hands, face and legs, several actually getting under Wayles's shirt. Beth men cried for help j and were rescued from their perilous situ ation. The whole of Gen. Bestick's left ' ear was eaten elF, and his face horribly 1 bitten. Wayles's nose and lips were se badly bitten that his best friends could net recognize him, and his left eye was tern from its socket. READING STRIKERS. Sternberg's Rolling Mill Shuts Down The Hardware Company's Strike. Reading, March 10. The rolling mill of J. N. Sternberg's works closed this morn ing, the hands having demanded an in crease of wages, which was refused. The Reading hardware company will an swer their employees' demand for an in crease of 25 per ceut. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Anefler of compromise will be made, which the men will net accept. A Fight Willi a Catamount. The lumbermen en the Little Pine creek, in Lycoming county, have had evidence for some time that some wild animal was prowling around their camp. A ew nights age Rebert Carsen bet a heavy steel trap en the bank of the creek, believing the animal te be a panther. Day before yesterday he went te examine the trap. He reached the spot, but, although he had chained the trip fast, no signs of it could be found. He at first thought some one had stolen it, and was about te return home when he discovered bunches of hair lying around en the ground and evidence of a strug gle in the bushes. lie was looking around for some traces of the missing trap, when he was startled by a fearful howl which proceeded from a tree near by. He looked up and saw an immense catamount crouching en a limb. The next instant the animal sprang at Car Car eon and alighted en the ground within two feet of him. Carsen saw that he was saved from the claws of the ferocious beast by the fact that his heavy steel trap was fastened en one of the animal's hind feet. The catamount instantly gathered itself for another spring. Car Car eon had an axe in hs hand, and before the animal could jump he threw the axe at it and struck it with such force that the catamount was knocked several feet down the hill. Carsen is a cripple, and knew that it would lie impossible te get away from the catamount, notwithstanding it was ham pered by the trap. He prepared te lLjht the infuriated animal as' best he could. The catamount did net give him a mo ment's time te make up his mind as te his mode of defense, but rushed at once back up the hill te the attack. Carsen picked up a large stone, and when the animal was almost near enough te him te seize him with its claws, he knocked it down again with the stone. Carsen says the shrieks of the catamount made his bleed run cold, and, as it seemed te understand that the trap was pre venting it from springing upon its en emy, it snapped and bit furiously at the iron that held its leg. It hurried te the attack the third time, when Carseu dealt it a blew en the head with a stone forcibly enough te stun it, and then pounc ed it te death. The catamount Was the largest one ever killed in the region, and Carsen firmly believes that he ewes his life te the fact that the animal was incum bered by the trap. Hew a Welsh Preacher Speke Latin. The following geed story is told of a minister who at the time was a candidate for a certain charge in the Lehigh region near Allentown. : He had been advised that the display of mere erudition would help him into the favor of his hearers. But his education had been neglected, and it was only by drawing upon his knowl edge of the Welsh tongue which he had been taught as a child that he hoped te properly impress his congiega cengiega congiega tien. His .scheme worked nicely. At dif ferent points in his sermon he remarked that the Latin, or Greek, or Hebrew, as the case might be, was much mere impres sive than the English translation, and then he would give a few sentences of Welsh. Everything was ' going along smooth ly, and the minister, as he approached the end of his sermon, thought he would give them just one mere taste of the dead languages. "I am about te it-ad you," said he, 'another passage en this subject. But it is another of these pass ages that have been altered in the transla tion, and I will read it te you in Chaldaic. in which it was written." He was just about te give them a little mere Welsh,. when,casting his eye ever the congregation, he saw seated near the deer a jelly-looking man, who was holding his sides tight te keep from bursting with laughter. The minister took in the situation at a glance. Here was a man in the church who under stood Welsh, and who was laughing nt the trick that had been plapcd upon the con gregation. But net a feature in the minister's face changed. Fixing his eye straight upon the laughing man, just as the congregation thought he was about te give .them the Chaldaic version, lie said again ii Welsh : "Fer Ged's sake, my friend, dec't say a word about this until I have a chance te talk with you.'" The congie cengie congie gatien went home satisfied that they had listened te one of the most learned id ser mons, the laughing man never told the story, and the minister was seen settled ever the church, believing that a clergy man who could read the scriptures in half a dozen languages was just the man for them. MEDICAL. f 1 LAD TIDINGS. Anyone visltinp my offices will hear con stantly the same old story, viz: "I've lieun doctoring for years with various physicians and am no heller, net cured." And they can also hear a mere welcome story from my paticntu, viz: "Under your sini-ile treatment I inn -n-ey." Over ISO diflicult chronic case treated during the month of .January, all het het terer cured se jfara.- heard from. Jehn Geedman of 314 North Queen street hecn doctoring I'm i'J years ter Klieumatisin, dyspepsia and ueuru1-;iu, Jias net had one geed night's rest for years. Ile.is new sleeping well anil pains have gene. .Jacob Painter, 4) Locust street, suffered and doctored for 12 years. Cured in two w ecks. Consultation at etliccs free. Call and get or send for 16 page pamphlet free. Catarrh cured ler 50 cents. Rev. Jehn Hunter with it-stored vision, alter hcing hlind for 10 years, will preach every evening at Rev. Seulo's ehureh en Orange street. DR. 0. A. GREENE, (31 Years Kxpcrience), Xe. 230 North Queen Street. eg" Wanted tetiuy Clean old White or Green Glass Vials or Rattle any size. 13-CindTu,Th&S SELLERS- COUGH SYRUP ! 50 Yeaxs 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 reliei 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. SELLBRS' LIVER PILLS are also highly highly recommended ler curing liver com plaint, constipation, sick headaches, fever ana ague and all diseases of the stomach and liver Sold by all druggUU at 23 cents per box. E. K. SELLERS & CO., My w PltUbmrgb, Pa, 1 1 "M .'I til V. I I P5 vi m i.i I: i- fi ft a i i i x