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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, TUESDAY, MARCH 161880.
H'
3.
ft
tae names of all tbe candidates for United
States senator, and whoever the people of
the respective legislative districts declare
for shall be recognized by the senators
and members respectively as the choice
and instructions of their constituents.
There was a geed deal of tinkering at
the phraseology of this resolution, during
which it was developed that Jehnsen had
brought one of the same kind with him te
the meeting ; and possibly Jehn H. Lan
dis, who was showing Grew around town
last week.
Commedore Iliestand mildly proposed
that of course these instructions were te
govern them in caucus; otherwise if strict
ly adhered te they might defeat the regular
Republican candidate and he proposed
amendment accordingly that the members
should attend and abide by all caucuses
and use every honorable means te nomi
nate the choice of their constituents.
Even as a red rag te an ill-tempered bull,
se is the word "caucus" te Ed. Martin.
He protested against its use in the resolu
tion. In the caucus, he said, Lancaster
county's hecs are always shivered.
Mr. Iliestand and A. L. Eshleman and
J. W. Jehnsen thought the caucus was a
necessary part of the party machinery and
should be recognized.
Jehn II. Landis thought a Republican
ought te vote for the party nominee unless
in the extreme case that he had get the
nomination by bribery ; no man who was
mixed up in the $4,000,000 steal would
step a bribing legislators.
Martin again took the fleer and declared
that an honest election for United States
hcnaler in Pennsylvania was an extreme
wise. The ring could always control the
Allegheny and Pittsburgh delegations and
easily buy enough mere. They had money
for the purchasable, premises for the feels'
and threats for the cowards. The politi
cians looked a long way ahead and relied
en the caucus, just as Bill Kemble relies
en a pardon before he is sentenced. This
was Lancaster county's "Emancipation
Day" from caucus rule and he hoped
there would be no backward step.
Fred Smith agreed with Mr. Martin in
all tilings. He had said he was opposed
te traitors in the Republican party. " Se
am
I," said the great Ceney chief,
and
theie weic loud cheers at Martin's
ex-
pense.
J. W. Jehnsen announced himself a con
vert te Martin's views ou the caucus
and proceeded te make a speech; but
Iliestand withdrew the objectionable
words about the caucus ; Eshleman cut
Jehnsen off with a remark that no mere
buncombe was in order ; Jehnsen snarled
a'ld sat down.
The resolution was then adopted. The
chair hoped everybody would h.uid in their
candidates for United States senator.
Jehnsen announced Galusha A. Grew ;
Jack Iliestand proposed J. W. Jehnsen,
and J S. Witmcr suggested Ed. Martin.
Then Steber proposed a resolution that
an elector also be elected at the coming
primaries, and that he vote for the choice
of the Lancaster county Republicans for
president. This was a shot at Jehn M.
Stchmau, who was appointed elector by the
convention. But Stchmau being in geed
c.ler with both sides, nobody seconded it
and Stebcr was iguoininieusly squelched.
F. U. Can 1 7. then offered a resolution
that all the members of the committee
would support the Chicago nominee.
Everybody laughed and nobody seemed te
think it worth while te pass it, when Ilies
tand caught the eye of a Democrat takin'
notes and remarked that if they did net
pass it somebody might say they were net
willing te se declare.
Se it passed without opposition, and the
committee adjourned.
COLUMIIIA NEWS.
Frem Our Itegular Correspondent.
Power's "Dr. Clyde" company gave a
geed entertainment last night.
Jehn I). Ferry has taken Mr. DcIIufFs
interest in the firm of Bachman & Delluff,
manufacturers and builders. Mr. Delluff
will be foreman for Bachman & Ferry.
The morning train for Philadelphia and
Lancaster leaves new a 7:30 a. in. instead
of 7, and the second evening train gets
here at 8 o'clock.
The new Couestega ledge, K. of P., Ne.
463, starts oil' auspiciously.
A geed sized audience was present at the
Reformed church last evening te hear Dr.
"Weiser deliver his lecture en "Popular
Superstitious. "' The lecture is a very
geed one.
There are quite a number of diphtheria
cases among the children in town.
The churches and Sunday schools of the
town were all well attended en Sunday
last.
Jno. T. Shcnberger was unanimously
chosen chief director of the fire depart
ment, in place of S. S. Clair, who resigned
some time age.
Hen. A. Iliestand Glatz, of Yerk coun
ty, was in town this morning.
BURGLAKV ATYOKK.
Three Stores Itreken Open and Robbed.
Late last night, or before daybreak this
morning, a scries of burglaries and rob
beries were perpetrated in Yerk, very sim
ilar te these perpetrated recently in this
city and possibly by the same parties.
The hardware and grocery store of Mc
Clellen & Gotwalt was entered and a large
quantity of fine pistols, cutlery, &c, was
carried oil'.
David Welsh's clothing store was broken
open and robbed of some of the finest
clothing, handkerchiefs, ties etc.
Charles A. Klinefelter's hardware store
was also robbed of a considerable amount
of fine goods consisting of pistols cutlery,
etc.
The authorities are making
search for the thieves but have
clue te them.
an
as
active
yet no
Divorce Suits.
The following divorce suits have been
entered in the office of the prothenotary of
the court of common pleas :
Sarah A. Schank vs. Ebenezer Schank,
for desertion.
Lydia Ann Russell vs. Jehn Russell, for
desertion.
Henry J. Lind vs. Ella E. Lind, for de
sertion. Gotlieb Pfarf vs. Christian Pfaff, for desertion.
1 Bale of Horses.
Samuel Hess and Sen, auctioneers, sold
at public sale yesterday at the Mcrrimac
house, this city, for Daniel Legan, 1G
head of horses, at an average of $172 per
. . I
l!a
AKBEST OF A BAD MAN.
Charged With Attempted Bape.
Constable Bewman yesterday arrested
n lar Quarry ville a negre named Charles
H. Wilmer, who is charged with having
made, some time age, an indecent assault
en a white widow woman named Mary
Tayler, residing near Octoraro Presbyter
ian church, particulars of which have
been heretofore published.
Bewman brought the prisoner te Lan
caster and ledged him in the county jail.
At 2) o'clock this afternoon the accused
was taken before the court en a writ of
habeas corpus, with a view te having him
admitted te bail.
After a statement made by the district
attorney that defendant was a thoroughly
bid man, the terror of the neighborhood,
and had served one term of imprisonment
for a similar offense, the court demanded
81,500 bail. A colored man named Sam
uel Hepkins offered te become his surety,
and swore that he was worth $1,300 ever
and above all debts, including a judg
ment for $700 against his property ; but
as his property was assessed at only $1,250
the court deemed the bail insufficient and
the prisoner was remanded te jail.
Small esk.
Edw. Frankford, Ne. 14 Derwart street,
has shown us four game Bantam eggs, the
diminutive size of which entitles them te
be classed as genuine curiosities. The
hen by which they were laid is con
siderably under the size of an ordinary
bantam. The eggs are smaller than these
of a partridge, and their average weight
is less than half an ounce. One of them is
of a peculiar form, being in shape net un
like a champagne bottle. The owner
brought the eggs in a little box which he
carried without inconvenience in his vest
pocket.
Upturned Heme.
Dr. J. O. Boyd, who six or eight weeks
age left this city for Flerida, for the bene
fit of his health has returned home. He is
looking well and says he feels better than
he has felt for two years previous. He
left Flerida two weeks age, spent about a
week in Savannah and a few days in Phila
delphia. Argument Court.
Argument court is in progress but
nothing was done of any interest te day.
Amusements.
" An Arabian Night." In every tewii where
"An Arabian Night" lias been played the
press .speak in the highest terms both of the
play anil the excellent company producing it.
The troupe will revisit nearly every town in
which tliey appear.
It Is Terrible
te have a wife or husband with a bad breath.
All this may be avoided by using SOZODOXT.
It is meit agreeable te the taste, fragrant and
healthful. It confers comfort upon its users,
and prevent the unlictien of unpleasant
breath. m 15-1 weed Aw
Itisiter Uilmeur, Cleveland, O., endorses St.
Jacoh's Oil as a remedy for Uhe.umati-.m.
New Advertisements.
Potatoes at Miller & HnrtiniiuV.
Piane Teaching.
Public Sale.
Wanted.
E2TFer further details see advertising
column.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Geed Housewife.
The geed housewife, when she is giving her
heu-c its spring renovating, should bear in
mind that the dear inmates of her house are
mere precious than many houses, and that
their systems need cleansing by purifying the
bleed, regulating the stem-ich and bowels te
prevent and cure the diseases arising from
spring malaria and miasma, and she must
knew that there is nothing that will de it se
perfectly and surely as Hep Hitters, the purest
and bet of medicine. See ether column.
ml5-2wdAw
Use l.euher's Herse and Catlle Powders.
Frem lien. Andrew Cornwall,
Ex-Mkmbes, ev Leeislatuuk, Xew Yerk State.
Alexandria Bay, Jan. 3, 1880.
. . Warner & Ce. :
(Jests: 1 have been troubled with kidney
dlfliculty for the last three years, and in Octo
ber last had a very severe attack. I then com
menced uiklng your Sate Kidney and Liver
Cure and obtained relief at once. I have used
two bottles and feel as well as ever, and I shall
always keep a supply of Warner' Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure in the houie.
Yours truly,
A. COlt N WALL.
Fer a: Irritated Threat, Cough or Celd,
"Jlrewn's Bronchial Troches" are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efllcacy. They
maintain the geed reputation they have justly
acquired. inlC-lwdTThAS&w
A lady in East Liberty, Pa., whose face was
covered with sores, was cured by using one
bottle of "Dr. Lindsey's Bleed Searcher."
Pure Splccsat. Lecher's Drug Stere.
" My Itack Aches Se,
and 1 feel miserably," said a hard-working
man. The doctor questioned biin and found
that he had been habitually costive ler years,
that new his kidneys were disordered and his
whole system deranged. Kidney-Wert was
recommended and faithfully taken and In a
short time every trouble was removed. The
cleansing and tonic power of this medicine en
the bowels and kidncyb is wonderful.
nil5-lwdAw
Try Lecher's Coush Syrup.
Sediment or mucus in the urine Is a sure in
dication of disease. Take Kidney-Wert.
ml5-lwdAw
Nauseous medicines seem all that the doctors
can think of. Try "Sellers' Cough Syrup,"
and you will be delighted beyond measure.
Try Lecher's Cough Syrup.
Ilrewn'B Household .Panacea
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
(-whether taken lnicrnauy erappiieu exicruuuy
and thereby mere certainly BELIEVE PAIN,
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, Ithcumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELIEVER OF
PAIX. "BltOWX'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family. A teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
tulofthe Panacea In a tumbler ei het water
(sweetened, if preterred), taken at bedtime,
will BltEAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. It. Cochran & Ce's Drug Stere
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Much Sickness,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed te ether
causes, is occasioned by Worms. BltOWX'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
flve cent- a box. rianl5-lvd&wTuTh&S
DEAT1IS.
Weidler. March 15, 1880, Mrs. Anna M.
Weidler, relict of the late Jehn Weidler, in the
75th year of her age.
ltelatlves and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited te attend the funeral from
her late residence, 148 East Viue street, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. 2td
Eckmax. In Strasburg, en March 15, 1880,
Mrs. Catharine Eckman, aged 91 years, 7
months and 15 days.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vltcd te attend the funeral from her late resi-
deMC0' Se. 91 Bast Main street, en Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock. Funeral services at I
Lengenecker's meeting beuse, at 11 o'clock.
NEWADVEBTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL KKPOKT OF RECEIPTS AND
, expenditure of the
Directors of tbe Peer of Lancaster Ce.
for the year ending December 31. 1873 :
rne visions.
Weight. Price. Ain't.
Levi Sensenle. 3 cattle . . .3.600 S5 00 $180 00
Levi Sensenig,2 bulls.... 3,1 10 3 75 116 62
Levi Senseniir. 2 steers . . .1 ,995 4 25. tit 78
MyersABrubaker,2bulls2,880 3 62X 10140
Patrick Kelly, 2 steers... 2,215 4 liyt 9136
Samuel Bailsman. 1 bull.. 1.450 3 50 50 75
J. W. Mentzer. 2 begs.... 605 4 50 27 22
J. W. Mentzer, 2 bulls. . . .3,335 3 00 120 06
H. B. Miller, 10 slieats. .. . 25 00
II. II. Lefever, 1 bull 1,530 3 50 53 55
FrankM. Herr, 1 bull... .1,815 3 75 68 06
B. M. Herr, 1 bull 1,770 3 75 66 37
Levi G. Hess. 1 bull 1,620 3 70 50 l
H. H. Harnish,l bull 1,470 3 75 55 12
Jeseph Leng, 1 .bull 54 95
Jes. Buckwalter, 3 bulls .2,470 3 55 87 68
Martin Plautz, 2 hogs.... 776 5 00 38 80
Daniel SheatTer.l bull. ...2,230 4 00 89 20
B. D. Mever. 14 boss 4.470 4 88 218 13
P. It. Landis. 14 hogs 504 4 00 20 16
H. Haverstick, 14 hogs en
feet 1650
J. W. Mentzer, 1 bull 1.750 3 90 as 25
Jehn Denllnger, 1 bull.. .1,650 3 75 61 87
JebnB.GIubTe.lLU.l 1,800 3 75 67 50
Cvrus C. Bear, 1 bud 1,025 3 75 60 94
W. S. Shirk, hogs 5,350 4 83 261 08
Geerge IMlIer.l bull 1,350 3 90 52 65
J. W. Mentzer, 1 bull 1,903 4 00 76 20
J. It. Xelt. 1 bull 1.535 3 75 57 56
Jehn Trout, 1 bull 1,520 3 90 59 28
M. Lichtcnberger, 1 bull. 1.600 3 75 00 00
H.G. Snvder, lbull 1,450 3 80 55 10
Daniel Hess, 1 bull 1,675 4 00 67 oe
Jehn D. Krcider, 1 bull. ..1,420 3 63 51 83
J. P. McElvalne,l bull. ..1.395 3 50 42 82
Simen Hostetter, 1 bull. .1,360 3 60 48 96
G. II. Darmstetter, beef. . 13 99
L.R. Rhodes, lbull 1,190 4 00 47 60
ILHershev. 2bulls 3.335 3 65 118 07
Jacob A. Herr, 1 bull 1,630 4 00 65 20
Abm. Hershey, 1 bull 1.560 3 60 56 16
Frank Mussclman, 1 bull.1,317 3 25 42 80
II. B. Miller. 1 bull 1,640 4 00 65 60
Ellas Herr. 1 bull 1,655 4 00 66 20
Jehn Weaver. 1 bull 1,410 4 00 56 40
II. Bausman, 1 bull 1,280 3 50 44 80
J. W. Mentzer, 2 steers.. .2,210 4 50 99 45
lbull 1,615 4 00 04 60
4steers... 4,730 5 10 241 23
Sam'l Bausman, 5 steers. .5,590 4 75 265 52
5 stcers.6,100 4 75 289 73
J. W. Mentzer, 4 steers. . . 233 22
II. Bausman, 4 steers 5,290 4 75 25127
Jehn G.Goed,2steers... .1.90 4 40 87 12
J. W. Mentzer, 3 steers. ..3,804 4 75 180 50
1 steer... .1.420 4 25) 01353
3 steers... 3,860 4 60 -""
Gee. Stycr, 2 steers 2,400 4 25 102 00
II. Bailsman, 4 steers 5,375 4 75 2 31
IHack A styer, 3 steers. ..3,510 4 50 157 95
J. W. Mentzer. 4 steers.. .4,510 4 25 191 07
Samuel Gretl, Ssteers.... 3,000 4 50 135 00
Isaac Evans, meat 10 83
J. W. Mentzer, 1 steer. . . .1,345 4 00 ) lfi0 ,,
2. steers.. .2,370 4 50 J lw ie
Gee. Tomllnsen. 0 cattle.6,550 4 00 202 00
W. Sales, 4 cattle 5,010 4 25 214 20
J. G. Heller, 2 cattle 2,465 4 25 154 96
Black & Styer, 2 cattle.... 2.155 4 . 11170
Eli Weaver, 2 cattle 2.590 4 33 112 66
Black & Styer, 2 cattle. . .2,510 4 20 105 42
J. W. Mentzer, 2 cattle.. .2,390 4 75 ) 007 411
2 cattle.. .2.620 4 35 ' J
$7,452 36
DRY GOODS A'1 CLOTUIIIO.
J. B. Martin & Ce., dry goods
ltesentine A Sen, clothing
I lager A Bre., d ry goods
J. W. Byrne, dry goods
Givler, Bewers A Hurst, dry goods..
G. W. & It. F. llaldeman, dry goods.
Ilirsn & Bre., clothing
II. II. Tshudy, drv goods
D. Bair & Ce., dry goods
UuiismanABre .'
ShultzA Bre., bats
I.. Itescnstein. hats
W. II. Kline, 24 dozen hats
Lane A Ce., dry goods
Harnish & Ce., dry goods
A. llaldeman, dry goods
Spaugler& Rich, dry goods
A. It. Hogendehler, dry goods
Senile it Vanneman, clothing
Ellwood Griest, order for dry goods.
L. F. Shirk, clothing
174 36
151 50
127 48
186 07
490 27
369 72
31 75
49 06
431 20
75 30
45 00
3 00
40 00
80 67
81 20
59 41
469 22
47 32
229 28
50 00
151 44
$ 3,746 28
DICUU3 A!CD LIQUORS.
II. E. Slaymaker, liquor
C. A. Heinit.sh, drugs
C. A. Lecher, drugs
II. II. Parry, drugs
Black & Welchcns, drugs
It. S. Muhlenberg, drugs
Jere. ltehrer. liquors
Jehn F. Leng & Sens, drugs
A. A. Hubley. drugs
11 00
06 78
22 37
46 62
1127
71 59
19 90
93 96
43 81
96 29
7 15
:54 15
29 53
15 05
1 D. Heitshu, drugs ,.
101111 macK, urugs
II. II. Cochran, drugs
W. G. Baker, drugs
C. K. Herr, medicines
574 47
LEATHER AKD SHOES.
Gee. W. Lecher. leather $
Christian Gast, shoes
Myers & Zeek, leather
W. II. Gast, shoes
A. llir-.li. she
G. Greezingcr, leather
176 50
100 40
750 19
65 40
11 70
24 00
$ 1.128 19
TOI1ACCO, FISH ASM VEQCTAULES.
Jeseph Herzeg, potatoes $ 490 57
Jacob Greenwalt, toiiecco 5 04
Jonas Buckwalter.applebutter v 10 80
Frank Metttett, vegetables 0 85
Jeseph Baer, fish and vegetables 93 28
Jehn Breck, marketing 117 22
C. A. Ititner, tobacco 14 56
Jehn M. Stchmau 8 61
Thad. S. Dickey, cigars 2 50
Bitner A Zeek, tobacco 66 92
Jacob Bender, potatoes 5 60
A. D. ltehrer, vegetables 57 02
J. E. Ilei chclreth. fish and oysters 05 83
Jehn Fritz, tobacco 9 00
Jeseph Itupp, potatoes 79 20
Jehn E. Weaver, potatoes 89 65
W. Iteas, marketing 4 22
It. F. Cox, marketing 7 83
Jehn Hostetter. tobacco 79 54
Abm. Grabill. potatoes 59 20
Jacob M. A ndes, potatec" 18 73
Lewis S. Hartman, tobaceo 19 60
James A. Nimlew, tobacco 5 63
Mrs. Gee. Kuhns, tobacco 19 20
Henry Hershey, tobacco 28 50
II. C. Summy, applebutter 4 20
Charlette Peist, peaches 8 60
F. A. Breck, peaches 5 5)
Abm. Kauffman, applebutter 2 50
W. Bete, llsh 60
Philip Landis, melons 2 f6
Jacob Lefever, beans 05 65
Samuel Christ, dry apples 17 70
$17,480 43
vleut. ad feed.
SamuelCurtis $ 681 43
Daniel G. Greff 359 40
S. S. Weaver, eats 8 22
Rank A Bre 14i 16
Simen Hostetter 117 5u
Jehn W. Eshleman 180 00
Adam G. Greff. 44 00
B. Greff, eats 39 39
S. L. Weaver, flour, corn and grinding
wheat 355 05
It. Gerber 67 50
C. B. Xelt 168 75
Isaac Banck 275 67
J. S. Zurcher 327 35
Hostetter A Greff. 221 53
II. K. Keller A Ce., eats 36 00
E. Bemberger 331 00
JehnS.Ginrich 45 03
J. P. Rank 139 50
Jenes, Bre. A Ce., eats 104 80
J. It. Burkhelder, flour 312 00
E. B. Brubaker 40 00
J. M. Rank 69 00
Lemen L. Beck 46 00
Samuel Reth 38 75
$ 4.100 31
teul asb light.
II. L. Landis, weed .- $ 45 00
GerrechtA Ce, coal 3,822 19
Lancaster Gas Ce 3i7 98
Jonas Buck waiter, weed 12 50
Adam ltehrer, weed 22 50
, $ 4,210 17
oreceiiin.
Jehn Bachman. vinegar $ 15 48
C. W. Metzger, crackers 22 93
Miller A Hartman, groceries 2,079 80
Mrs. M. Graeff, groceries 11 16
S, H. Lcvan, groceries 108 03
Jehn A. Kcller.greceries 115 85
llerchelruth A Faeslg, groceries 36 32
S. 11. Miller, coffee 310 52
II. D. Greff, oil 4 70
Isaac Bushong, vinegar. 7 92
C. F. Hartmyer, tea 138 53
Jacob Lefevre, beans 16 50
Jehn Casper, groceries 76 33
H. C. Ilnber, groceries 35 48
11. W. Herchlcreth, groceries 7 50
J. Seldemridge, onions 7 CO
E. M. Hostetter, groceries 248 64
T.Leuis Nell, groceries 8 58
L. L. Landis. vinegar 7 20
Philip Ginder, greeiries 36
D.S.Bursk, groceries 24 80
Huber A Bre., groceries 12 37
JehnOchs. groceries 130 91
It. Hershey, molasses 1663
Juceb L. Krcider, vinegar 19 29
II. Hershey, coffee 113 50
H. B. Miller, vinegar 16 20
J. F. Gibb, groceries 17 43
II. D. Greff, oil 8 05
Jeseph Reyer, ice cream 24 03
W. Blickeiiderfer, groceries 25 35
$3.675 80
SALARIES.
R. M. Belenlus, physician $ 76 00
Tayler L. Schuyler, engineer 420 00
Henry Doebler, watchman 1T0 00
David MIley, watchman 117 43
David Keplinger, watchman 1.7 43
P. D.Baker, solicitor 5000
Jehn A. Shultz, director 11840
H. IL Rohrer. director 137 60
Cenrad Gastdiroetor 10$ 00
SEW ADrEUTlSEMENTS.
D. B. Landis, director. 84 80
Christian Hershey, director 154 80
Isaac HildebraBd, director 152 00
Jehn Breck, steward 600 00
Jehn Tucker, moral instructor 150 00
B. F. Cox, superintendent and clerk.. 800 00
I.euis'KOhlhaas, baker 420 00
Isaac Zimmerman, farmer 300 00
O.K. Welcbans, physlean 70 00
Jehn Ham p. butcher 48 00
Gee. Spurrier, treasurer 200 00
J Aug. Ehler, physician, $15 addition
al for services rendered Jehn Deerr 85 M
Carrie Davis, nurse 83 00
Jehn Deeblr, watchman 12 45
B. F. Cox, extra services 10 00
A. J. Herr, physician 70 00
Owen P. Bricker, solicitor 67 25
$ 4,546 16
IXCIDESTAL KXPKXSKS, REPAIRS, Ac.
J, M. Keiper. furniture $ 34 05
A. J. Goodwin, wash machine 20 00
J . F. Stauffer, hauling stones 308 05
Flinn A Brenemaii, hardware 0 90
Gee. Acksnnan, tinware 22 79
J. II. Barnes, printing 18 00
D. Graham, combs 36 09
Jes. Huber, plumbing 20 93
J. P. Storm feltz, mill work 21 22
Postage expenses 20 10
J. P. Schauin, tinware and plumbing. 110 3-t
Kepler A Slay maker, hardware 247 43
W. Fisher, lime 4 80
E. Bookmyer, painting 5 15
I. Diller, hardware 119 02
Levi K. Landis, machine work 13 75
Urban A Burger, chips 3 29
JehnShertz, smith work 1 00
Thorns Baker, printing 7 50
Philip Lebzelter, large pulley 2 00
It. Buclimiller, repairing 3 70
B. F. Cox, paid dairy women 1600
C. II. Barr, stationery 15 St
Gee. Spellman, repairing chopper 1 75
Henry Leyman, smithwerk 165 53
S. F. Martin, recording mortgages. ... 2 50
Edward Edgerly, filing report 15 50
Jeseph Samson, brushes 58 56
Henry Shubert. crying sale 10 00
S.A.Stevens, painting 15 00
Myers A Me Lame, brickwork 28 50
Jehn Tucker, books 1 80
E.J. Zahm, repairing clocks 14 25
Uee. Spurrier, stamps 2 03
J. L. Landis, balance of Jehn Deerr's
bill 10 00
W. X. Amer, dentistry 10 00
II. D. Greff, oil and paint 105 83
Jehn Muer, hauling stone 33.00
Ground rent en Jehn Deerr's prop
erty 2 7G
B. F. Cox. fen-all for pipe 2 00
S.A.Stevens, painting 30 98
Shcrtzcr A Humphrey ville, tinware.. 50 13
L. Knapp, hops ; 10 77
Stener, hhreiner A Ce., hardware 213 09
Gee. A. Lane, six acknowledgments.. 1 50
II. F. Hartman, lim.j 11 00
Jehn Baer,s Sens, printing report, Ac 66 00
New Era printing report, Ac 126 95
El weed Greist, printing report, Ac 84 48
Examiner and Express, printing re
port, Ac 152 95
Steiuman A Hcnsel, printing report,
Ac 139 50
H. Breneman, costs of suit 8 96
B. B. Martin, lumber 42 06
J. II. Kauffman. smithwerk 2 50
B. F. Cox, tepayquarrymen 6 11
Sener A Sens, lumber 187 59
Steinman A Ce., hardware 90 41
G. W. Flagg, tinware 132 15
David Keplinger, labor. 9 00
Waterrent 300 75
Gundaker A Walker, shoeing 4 75
Itenj. D. ltehrer, te pay Gressman 5 50
I). Miles, tin work 21 95
Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike
Ce., tell 12 00
A. H. lteist, empty barrels 2 50
W. Carelns, labor 6 23
Jehn Cordell, mason work 87
Jehn Fritz, repairing lightning reds.. 70 00
Jacob Gable, plumbing and sewerage. 163 28
II. C. Eicholtz, repairing razors, Ac... 4 23
Hciss A Kautlman, powder and fuse. . 0 59
Samuel Eaby, services rendered 1 50
P. Venderamith, repairing lightniug
reds 11 00
Philip Zecher, wheelbarrow, Ac 9 65
Isaac Stirk, pottery 4 44
Philip Rudy, repairing harness 9 15
Cenrad Meser, repairing, pump 4 25
Ames Mile v, bridle and reins 5 37
A. K. Hoffmler, repairing furniture. . . S 00
line. P. King, repairing cedarware. ... 4 00
Gee. It. Herr. sawing lumber. 3 25
Xerbeck A Slilev, repairing wagons. . 29 00
Geerge Martin A Ce., repairing dumb
waiter 3 23
J. Stuckcnheltz, repairing organ 14 83
Baumgardner A Ce., fire bricK 7 00
Lancaster County Prison, carpet,
brooms, Ac 135 81
B. F. Cox, paid carpenters and well
diggers 51 83
J. Shread, carpenter work 2 62
S. Muketnuss, Iren work 2 50
Marshall & itengler, hardware 20 08
JehnShertz, repairing sledge 1 00
Adam Siegler, hauling stone 10 25
Herman Miller, tan 2 00
High A Martin, queensware 10 93
A. J. Axer, carpenter work 11 37
Henry Copland, boring well, six-inch
hole..... " 150 00
Ames C. Gast, crockery 84 56
$ 4,381 57
FARM EXrEItSES.
M. llaberbush. repairing harness $ 6 75
Andrew Hershey, plough 13 00
W. McFalls, 460 rails 50 00
B. L. Landis, 75 bushels seed potatoes. 75 00
3. P. Llndemuth, seed 24 30
Sel. Sprccher, cleversced 18 00
J. W. Mentzer, 1 horse 165 00
S. B. Cox. repairing wagons 34 75
Geerge Diller, 1 horse 191 00
It. F. Greff, veterinary surgeon 17 50
Christian Yeager, repairing wagons.. 4 75
S. L. Weaver, seed eats 18 20
Airs. 1. Zimmerman, cabbage plants. . 8 23
Samuel Greff, 1 horse 161 50
W. D. Sprecher. farm implements 53 2"
D. P. Bitner,2J bushels'fessil marl 10 (0
$ 851 80
TRAVELIKO EXPENSES
Of Directors te convention at Scran Scran
ien. ........ p
REMOVHiO PAUPERS AMD COFFINS.
Removing und bearding paupers
E. Ambler, cefilns
Shcnberger A Sen, cefilns
Henry Edwards, cefilns
Rete A Bre.. celli ns
Seurbeer A Stautter, cefilns
It. Culbcrtsen, coffins
Jhn Pickel, coffins,
James Mennaugh, cefilns ,
Reuben Adams, coffin
Sebcr A Grube, coffin
W. W. Miller, coffin
Albert Killlan, funeral expenses
A. J. Musser,coffin
H. S. ltehrer, coffins
Jeshua Spatz, coffin
Jeseph Herr, coffin
72 87
$ 175 20
16 00
26 50
20 50
57 50
16 00
16 00
6100
5 03
300
300
5 00
500
2 50
30 00
300
300
$ 393 26
Out-deer relief. $ 1,873 50
RECAPITULATION.
Previsions $ 7,452 36
Dry goods and clothing 3,316 28
Drugs mil liquors 574 47
Leather and shoes 1,123 19
Tobacco, llsh and vegetables 1,480 43
Fleur and feed 4.100 31
Fuel and light 4,210 17
Groceries 3.675 80
Salaries 4.546 16
Incidental 4,3?1 57
Farm 851 80
Traveling expenses 72 87
Removing paupers and coffins 39J 26
Out-deer relief. 1,873 50
Total $38.08717
RECEIPTS DtmiNO TnE TEAR BT B. F. COX. CLERK,
A3D BY HIM PAID OVER TO THE TREASURER.
Edward Sen cr, bearding $ 193 CO
Mary Murphy, bearding 93 75
Mary and Hannah Brlnten, bearding. 390 00
Hannah Hess, bearding 157 50
Amazian ise wman. Hearding ioe uu
Leuis Gruel, beardinsr
I3t uu
167 00
1 00
78 00
24 00
86 15
Levi Breneman, bearding..
II. C, Shirk, bearding
Mrs. It. M. Bickem
Mary W. Weaver, bearding.
Simen Miller, bearding
x'eicr nricK. uearuing
21 00
Annie E. Charles, bearding 156 00
uuunuiie rvise, uuanung
Jehn M. Geed, bearding.
David Pentiss. bearding
Christian Powers, bearding
Lydia Bear, bearding
Susan Dengler, bearding
Sal lie Nugent, bearding
Sarah Montgomery, bearding
Isaac Echternacht, bearding ,
Jeremiah Shenk, bearding
Jehn Hoever, hoarding
Harriet Zecher, bearding
Gettlelb Schneldman, bearding
Rebecca Heiss, bearding. ,
Edward Powell, bearding
Margaret A. Watsen, bearding
Panny Fry
Susan Smith, bearding
Jonas Xelt, bearding
Ernst H. ltappe, bearding
Adel la Yeung, bearding
Henry Splgler, bearding
Peter Kiay, bearding ,
Maryltahil, bearding
Leuis Frick, bearding. .-
65 42
88 72
72 43
WO 00
50 00
30 00
500
31 29
53 50
53 50
15 00
52 00
133 14
30 77
141 44
49 72
8 15
26 15
7 68
24 00
158 40
28 00
20 00
13 25
33 00
$ 2,970 96
RECEIVED PORSTOXE.
Jehn Mentzer $ 60
Daniel Sniffer 30 00
Themas Davis 1 40
Lancaster Pike Company 168 34
Sig. Heinitsh 80
Jehn Musser 2 40
D. Kitch 37 35
JehnOchs 93 28
Peter Iliestand k 8 57
W. L. Peiper 81 00
n. Shaub 127 60
C. Gast 17 60
G. Greezlnger. 21 00
Northern Market Company 75
Abraham Myers 4 00
Meunenite Church 2 CO
MUlerarill Pike Company 228 15
. 828 24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
XISCKLLASOCS.
Pension money W. Teung $ 40 00
Old iron and wool 21 10
Jeseph Herzeg, lard , 21 56
Heuse-sold te Herman Uirsh. 536 00
Farm in Perry county sold 100 00
Kepler A Slaymakcr, error iu bill.
Z bit
1,188 90
14 16
13 75
14 25
6 85
17 25
niuesanu iouew
Yerk county for bearding.
Discount en Searle Vanneman's bill.
Cabbage
Miller A Hartman. old barrels
Found en the bodies et the dead
$ 1,976 43
Total receipts
.$ 5,781 65
STMBER OF IXMATE8. Ac.
Average number et reguhu inmates..
Average number of tramps
451
14
Total daily average
Average animal cost of each inmate.. $
Average weekly cost of each inmate..
465
7 88
1 50
72
ueatus :uale, 46 ; lemale, 26 ; total 7
Births Male, 5; female, 2; total
Of the 72 deaths 64 were white ami 8 colored
t
Of the 7 blrtlis 6 were white and 1 colored.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Consumption. 17 : jaundice. I : general debil
ity, 16 ; paUy, 8 ; chronic diarrhejj. 1 ; pneu
monia. 2 ; disease of liver, 1 : old age, 13; dropsy,
3; found dead, 1 ; epileptic fits, 2 ; still born, 1 ;
heart disease, 1 ; inaniapetu, 1 ; hurt en rail
road, 1 ; congestion of brain, 1; carbuncle, 1;
inflammation et bowels, 1.
1'ltOCEEDS OF FARM.
53 leads of hay, 640 bushels of wheat. 1,225
bushels corn, 347 bushels eats, 30bushels rye, 12
bushels beans, 14 bushels broom seed. 1,075
bushels potatoes, 360 bushels turnips, 5,000
heads et cabbage, 60 bushels onions.
FARM STOCK.
8 horses, 22 cows, 3 calves, 1 bull, 7 sheep, 3
sews, 25 slieats, 1 hog.
DAVID B. LANDIS, President.
HEX It T II. ROHUEIt,
C. HERSHEY,
JOHN EVANS.
J. M. SHULTZ,
CONRAD GAST.
B. F. Cox, Clerk.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Lancaster
county, having examined the foregoing ac
count of B. F. Cox, Clerk of the Beard of Direc
tors of the Peer and Heuse of Employment of
said county, and compared bis vouchers there-
wnn, certify ttie same is correct.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hands this 12th day of March, A. D. 183J
JAMES COLLINS,
Jf. G.MUSSER,
F. K. CURRAX,
County Auditors.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Dr.
Te balance at settlement,
Jan. 1, 1879 $ 5,425 92
Received from Commission
ers 31,904 60
Received trem B. F. Cox ,731 65
-$43,112 17
Cr.
By amount paid out-deer re-
lief.
.$ 1,873 50
Bills of former years.
Bills ei 1879
1Z S3
36,197 17
33,033 52
Balance in hand Dec. 31, 1879 $ 5,023 65
Amount of bills of 1879 unpaid $ 16 50
GEO. SPURRIERj Treasurer.
We have examined the account of Gee. Spur
rlcr. esq.. Treasurer of the Peer and Heuse of
Employment of Lancaster county, and com
pared his vouchers therewith, and find It cor
rect, leaving a balance in his bauds due the
county et Lancaster, en the 31st day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1879, of five thousand and twenty
eight dollars and sixty-five cents ( $3,023.65 ).
Witness our bands and seal this 12th day et
March, A. D. 1S80.
- JAMES COLLINS,
( ) F. G. MUSSElt,
SEAL. ', F. K. CURRAX,
( 5 County Auditors.
mtO-ltdAw
500
IJUSHKLS UDRBANK'S SEEDLING
Potatoes, and 200 Bushels Snow Flake
Potatoes just received, at
ltd MILLER A KARTMAN'S.
A fit. A. P. HOKN, TEACHElt OF PIANO,
j.tx xuoreugh Bass
and Harmony, has un-
occupied hours
ler several additional pupils.
Terms easy. Apply at
HARBAUGHnALL.
uesi references,
ltd
INSUKK YOURFltOFEHTYIN THE JtK.VT
COMPAXIESat
BAUSMAN A BURXS .
29-tteedR Ofiiee: Ne 10 West Orange St.
-7IRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Reli
able Companies. HERR A STAUFFER.
lteat Estate A Ins. Agts., 3 N. Duke St.
dec30-3mditeed
AUCTION SALE.
Fine Household Furniture, Carpets,
Piane, Ac, at 228 East Orange street, en WED
NESDAY, the 17th et MARCH. Fer Catalogue
apply te
SAM'L HESS A SON.
mll,13,15A16R Ne. 10 North Queen St.
- TADAME ALPLANALB, A HUNGARIAN
iU. Gypsy, who will be ler a short time at 146
.North Prince street, will commence her class
in Lace Making TUESDAY, MARCH 16, at 9a.
m. She charges only $1 per scholar in classes,
civlng eleven stitches, including the Faget,
Italian Lace, Guipure Bars, Heniton Lily.
Ac. mll-lwd
1'PLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Netice Is hereby given that application
will be made te court by the undersigned, for
the granting of u Charter te the " Lancaster
Scientific Club," the object of which corpora
tion will be the promotion und encouragement
of the study et exact science in the city and
county of Lancaster.
C. E. HOUPT, J. P. McCASKEY,
J. W. CltUMBAUGH, J. D. PYOTT.
B. F. SAYLOR, ml-3tdeawM
PUBLIC SAL.E OF HOUSEHOLD AND
Kitchen Furniture, at 41) West King
street, en THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 18S0, con
sisting of Bedsteads and Bedding, Lounges,
Mattresses, Settees, Tables, Chairs, Cupboards,
Oneensware, Glassware. Carpets, and a great
variety of ether articles.
S lie te commence at 9 o'clock a. m.
WM. J. COOPER.
Sam'l Hess A Sen, Aucts. ml6-2td
Democratic County Committee.
The Democratic county committee will held
a meeting at Shober's hotel, this city, en Mon
day, March 29, at 10 a. m., te fix a time for the
meeting of the county convention, te elect
delegates te the state convention and te trans
act such ether business as the committee may
appoint or the convention determine.
Every member Is urgently requested te be
present if possible.
mir-tddAw W. U. nEXSEL. Chr.
Business Cards !
Business Cards ! !
Something New and Very Attractive !
We have en hand the finest Selection et Bus
iness Curds in the Market at
VERY LOW PRICES.
"CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
mlO-tfd
VTANTEH.
w
AIHTED.
Everybody te advertise, free of charee.
in the Intelligencer, who wants something
10 QO.
WANTED.
A Girl wanted te assist in cooking and
de housework.
Apply at
ltd
THIS OFFICE.
PARTNER WANTED.
A young or middle aged man with a cap
ital or $300 or $400, te engage in a legitimate
and well paying business. Must be enterpris
ing and industrious. Fer further information
address SURE THING,
tfd This Office.
IIOVSE FUIINISHINO GOODS.
T3AKGAINS.
PLIjStjST & BRENEMAN
Are offering Greater Bargains than ever in
TINWARE,
TABLEWARE
A.ND
House-Frenishing Goods.
A Large Stock of Gas Fixtures at VERY
LOW PRICES.
FLINN & BRENEMAN
162 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
THIRD EDITION
TUESDAY EVENING, MABCH16, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Wasuixgtex, March 16. Fer the Mid
dle Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy
weather, northeast te southeast winds
higher temperature during the day, fol
lowed by rising barometer and colder
westerly winds.
KELLOGG MUST UU.
The Louisiana Usurper te be Ejected from
the senate. Judge Spofford Entitled te the
Seat.
"Washington, March 16. The Senate
committee en privileges and elections
te-day took action en the Spofford-
Kellogg case, and by a strict party
vote it was decided by the majority
te report te the Senate two resolutions
en the subject, the first declaring that
William Pitt Kellogg is net entitled te a
seat in the Senate from Louisiana for the
term of six years, begining March 4, 1877,
and the second declaring that Henry M.
Spofford was duly elected for that term and
is entitled te the seat new occupied by Mr.
Kellogg. The resolutions will be submitted
te the Senate in the ceurse of the next few
days, accompanied with a written report
in behalf of their adoption. The Republi
can members of the comniittce will sub
mit a minority report.
Iu the Senate te-day, en motion of Mr.
Thurman, the resolution offered by Mr.
Kellogg en Friday for the appointment of
a committee te investigate certain scan.
daleus newspaper charges against him was
laid en the table by a vote of 34 yeas
(Democrats) and 25 nays (Republicans).
FATAL CASUALTIES.
A Ceal Mine Caves in.
PeTTSYiLLE, Pa., March 16. Much ex
citement was caused at Hammend cel
liery, near Girardville,
by a rumor that the
caved in, imprisoning
this morning
gangway had
about twenty
miners. After several hours work all the
men, with one exception, were taken out
unhurt. Martin McDonald will probably
die of the injuries received.
Terribly Mancled.
Altoeka, March 16. At a few minutes
before 2 o'clock this morning, Miles Buck,
a brakeman and a new hand, was putting
en a brake en a platform car when
the chain broke and threw him under the
wheels. One leg was taken off at the
ankle and the ether terribly mangled
further up. There is small hope of his
recovery.
UKXH KEARNEY SURPRISED.
Sentenced te Six Months Imprisonment and
81,000 Fine.
San Francisce, March 16. The police
judge this morning sentenced Denis
Kearney te six months imprisonment in
the Heuse of Correction and te pay a line
of $1,000. The magnitude of the sentence
was a surprise te Kearney, who had
expected te get off with a nominal pun
ishment. It is probable that he will take
the case te the supreme court en a habeas
corpus.
THE STRIKING l'UDDLERS.
Ne Signs of Yleldlnc; Fifty-seven
Mills
Shut Down.
Harkisbure, Pa., March 16. Matters
concerning the striking puddlers are in no
way changed. Fifty-seven mills in all
have shut down. The puddlers say they
are in receipt of information that at least
twenty or thirty mere will go out before
the end of the week. This far no dis
order has followed the strike in this re
gion. BOLD BRIGANDS.
Negotiations for Cel. Synge's Keleuse.
CoNSTANTiserLE, March 16. Negotia
tions for the surreuder of Colonel Synge
and wife by Greek brigands are proceeding,
and it is hoped will shortly be successful.
The brigands demand as a primary condi
tion for the release of the captives, that
the troops which have been sent after them
be recalled.
FOUL PLAY.
The Tragic Death of a Mall Carrier.
Bosten, March 16. Twe weeks age
James Putney, mail carrier, was found
unconscious in the stable yard at Rumney7
N. II., with a terrible wound in the head.
He died en Saturday last, ne was sup
posed at first his horse had kicked him,
but recent developments point te a mur
der. An investigation is being made.
HIGH WATER
And the River Rising at NashTllle.
Nashville, March 16. Steamers arriv
ing from above te-night report the entire
lowlands for 200 miles up the river flooded
and a rise coming down which will swell
the river here te a height of at least 47
feet. The Tennessee is out of its banks at
Decatur and Johnsonville.
Fire at 3tratferd, Conn.
Stratford, Conn., March 16. A fire at
midnight destroyed three dry goods stores
and a jewelry store. Less, about $30,000.
Rene's Sentence Confirmed.
Washington, March 16. Hayes te-day
confirmed the sentence of dismissal in the
case of Majer Rene.
AMUSEMENTS
N
EVENING OF SONG.
-- The world-renowned Singer,
PHILIP PHILLIPS,
will give one et his inimitable evenings
of
song, assisted by his son, in the
First M. E.
Church, North Duke Street, en
Thursday Evening, March 18, 1880,
Commencing at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 35 cents
Children, 2A cents.' inKMtlSd
rPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY EVEX'G, MARCH 19, 1880.
MB. JOHN D. MISULER assures the citizens
of Lancaster that he has arranged for presen
tation at the Opera Beuse tbe most brilliant
Corned v he has ever produced, Augustin
Daly's Latest Success, entitled
AN ARABIAN NIGHT,
WITH
MB. E. F. THORNE,
MISS CARLOTTA EVELYN,
and a Company et New Yerk Favorites, capa
ble of doing lull and complete Justice te the re
markable Comedy. It is laughable in concep
tion, pointed and witty in dialogue, and rich
in costume. 1 can net tee highly endorse the
entire company and play.
ADMISSION, - - 25, SO A 75 Cts.
RESERVED SEATS, - - - 75 CU.
Diagram at Opera Heuse Office. ml3-5td
TOBACCO SEED.
I have for sale several choice vnrietles of
Tobacco Seed, which I can recommend te
grower.. Purely put ugin .oneellgack.
fiM : " Bohrar's Warehouse "
mlO-tfdJ Lamcaster, Pa
MAJtKXTS.
Mew Xerk MmC
Xkw Yerk. March 16. Fleur-State and West
ern steady with moderate expert and home
trade inquiry : superfine state $4 7593 25 ; ex
tra de $5 35560; cholcede $5 656;tancy de
J610750; round hoop Ohie $5 75S00: choice
de $6 107 50; superfine western $4 7505 23 ;
common te geed extra de $5 3SQS63 ; choice
dodo $3 700300; choice white wheat de$5 85
6 50; Southern quiet and steady; common te
fair extra $5 756 30; geed te choice de SS 40
Ufl
Cern cash Kg lower : futures steadv and
quiet ; Mixed Western spot 5tSa59Ke : de tu
tu re 53i6S7Vc
Oats a shade easier, including Ne. 2 for April
4I ; State 4730c; Western 4&34!c.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, March 16. Fleur dull and
steady; superti lie 1003420: extra j 005 50;
Ohie und Indiana family $6 50Q7 00 ; Penn'a
family 236 75: St. Leuis faintly 75)725 ;
Minnesota family $t 0JG 75 ; patent and high
grades 725as-5.
Rye flour S ou.
Cornmeal Urandywine unchanged.
Wheat linn ; Ne. i Western Red 1 45;145 ;
Penn'a de $1 4tll 47; Amlier SI 471 43.
fVtvVk otn.wf.e . ....... tlatlln. ....!!.. i,
w"4ii :icau y siuauicr jiry.jy , jrcuuw juc
tnl.xetl Mc.
Oata strung ; Ne. 1 50c ; Ne. 2 40c ; Ne, 2 mixed
4Sc
Rye steady ; Western 00392c : Pa. 90692c.
Prevision dull ; uusm perk $1230012 73: beet
hams $17 50 IS 00; India mess ueei 11950; Ba Ba Ba
conseoked shoulders 5Qc; salt de 4
4c: smoked hams 9)Uc; pickled haiua
Laru dull; city kettle 7JHc; loose butchers
7c : prime steam 7c.
Butter linn; geed demand; creamery extra
34$3tc ; Bradford county and New Yerk extra
27QC2)c: Western reserve extra at 27$9c;
de geed te choice 2l2tfc: rolls Ann and scarce :
Penn'a extra 2224c; western reserve extra
2325c.
Eggs dull; Penn'a 13c; Western 1213c
Cheese quiet; N. Y. factory 14i14e:
western hill cream I414u ; de ter geed 13WQ
'.3. ; de halt-skims l'J913c.
Petroleum dull ; Retiued 7?ic
Whiskv atillO.
Seeds quiet; geed te prime clOTersced $7259
800; de timothy $i-AK(j).( -25; de flaxseed
$1 101 83 und scarce.
Stock Market.
Philadelphia. Mar. lt
12:30. u.
Stocks weak.
Pennuti's (third issue) IOiIVC
Phlluclelphia &. Erie 17JS
Reading ;m
Pennsylvania 51;
Lehigh Valley. 52
United Ces. et N. J IU)
Northern Pacific ;a
Preterred Ui
Northern Central &
Lehigh Navigation 37
Norristown 101
Central Transportation Ce. 43
f itts.. Tltusvllle A Uutrule. lS'i
Little Schuylkill...
.... 53
Kzw leiuc
Mar. 16.
Stocks weak.
Meney SG
X. Y. Central 131i
Adams Express 114
Michigan Central 91
Michigan Southern ltw
Illinois Central UH
Cleveland & Pittsburgh. ...Ill
Chicago A Reck Island 154
Pittsburgh A Fert Wuyne..H7
Western Union Tel. Ce 108J
TolideA Wabash 43)J
New Jorsev Central fO4
United States Bends and Sterling Kxchaiip.
(Quotations by Ii. K. Jamisen A Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d und Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia, Mur. IS.
United States 6's, 1881, (registered). .10511U5?,;
United Stutcs5's, 1801, (registered). .latie::
United States 4U's, 1891, (regl3tered)107Htl0734
United States 4 j's, 1891, (coupons)... 107K107i
United Suites 4's, 1907. (reaLtered)..laV'iiu5-,4
United States Currency 6's li'J
Sterling Exchange
Cattle Market.
Monday, March 15. The receipts of cattle a
the various Philadelphia ) arils for the past
week were: Beeves, 2,443 head; sheep ami
lambs, 6,500 de. ; hogs, 4,500 de. ; lresh cows,
150 de.
Beef Cattle The market during the week
was active, and prices were strong at last quo
tations. The cattle were in geed condition.
Reger Maynes sold a choice let of steers at 6c.
We quote Extra at tc; geed ut545c ;
medium, 45c; common, 44c; inferior,
34c.
The following are the consignees at the
West Philadelphia yards: Reger Maynes, 148;
A. A J. Christy, 140; Owen Smith, 125 ; Jehn
McArdle, 155; Lewenstein A Adler, 119;
O. Schuuibcrg A Ce., h3; J. F. Sadler A Ce.,
175 : Jan. Aul, 90 ; all ethers, 928.
SALES AT TUB WEST FHILAULLPHIA YAUD.
Head.
142 Reger Maynes, Lancaster county and II!.,
?4feC.
127 A. A
j. unr
lirlsty. Western and Lancustcr
ceunt.v. gross. SmO-'ic.
1GI E. S. & B. F. McFlllen, Western and Lane.
co.. irress. Sigtic
251 Ulliuaii A Lehman
Bres., Western und
Lane. co.. gross. 54S5Ke.
104 Owen Smith, Pa. and Va., gres, 4JGc.
SI James Clemsen, Lane, co., gres, CQ5rc.
125 Jehn McArdle, Lane, co., gross, 66c.
64 Denis Smyth. Penn'a, gross, 4c.
50 Daniel Murphy, Lancaster county, grer-s,
55c.
20 F. Mhcetz, Va., gross, 45c.
150 Lewenstein A Adler, Western and Penn'a,
groin. 4C5-)c-175
G. Scliamberg A Ce., Chicago, gross,
5c.
43 L. Hern, Penn'a, gross, 45c.
43 H. Chain jr.. Western, gross, 43e.
98 Daniel Smith A Bre., Western and Lane,
co., gross, 55!c.
19 Abe Ostheim, Lane, co., gross, 55,'c.
110 Bachman A Levi, Western und Lane, co ,
gross, 56c.
20 P. Hathaway, Lane, co., grets, .MI5c.
85 L. Scliamberg, Pa., gross. 4K54C
25 Jrs. Eustace, Western snd Pa., gross, 4
125 M. Levi, Pcnsylvanla. gross. 4J4CT5c.
59 K. A L. Chandler, Lane. couiilv,gress,.'iJ2
6c.
15 II. Chain, Mixed, gross, 33.
SALES AT THE NORTH PHILADELPHIA YARD.
175 B. Hepe, Lane. co. and Western gross, 5
6C.
120 Kieter A Kntz, Western gross 6?5Je.
180 Ridley A Scuttergoed, Western, gross, &itj
6c.
42 Levi Nichols. Western, gross, MOPec.
38 W. W. Tittany, Western, gross. 5fee.
36 E. A L. Chandler, Western, gross, 56c.
20 Win. Robbins, Mixed, gross, 34c.
Milch cows were dull, and prices ranged from
$15te $40 per head, the latter ler extra line.
Hogs The market wasactivef ndprices were
stronger. All geed hogs sold at 7c ; lair te
medium 67c
Lambs were in demand, but few arrivals, and
prices were fully Jc higher. We quote Extra
at 7J479ie : geed. 97c ; medium, 6c ; com
mon, 66c."
Sheep. 1 he market was active, and prices
at the opening udvancedc. and remained
Arm te the close. We quote Extra, 100 te 130
lbs., at 7c ; geed, 90 te lOOlbs, 7c ; geed,
80 te 90 lbs, jc ; lair, 70 te 80 lbs, (
e
itc : common. 5k30c.
Samuel C. Stewart sold 531 head dressed sheep
at 77e
GHOCEItlES.
TTfTHOLESALE AND K.ETAIL.
SEVAN'S FJLOUB
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE
STREET.
d!7-lyd
Tie Gieefl5 My SeM,
Yeu have only te buy a few pounds of our
Excellent RIO, JAVA or MOCHA COFFEE,
and you will have no trouble.
The people ask why Is it that liURSK
always has such geed
COFFEES.
IT IS EASILY EXPLAINED.
We buy Geed Coffees and always have them
FRESH ROASTED.
That is the reaen why. Just received another
let of Fresh Rie, which we will have Fresh
Roasted every day, and will sell it at 25 cents
per pound. Try it.
Fancy Business Cards with each pound, a
Prang Cbrotne with 2 pounds.
FINE BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE AT
D. S. BUESK'S,
Ne. 17 BAST KINO STREET.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JONATHAN S.
Steltzfnsc, of Upper Lcaceck township,
Lancaster county. Jonathan S.Steltztnse. ei
I'nner Leacock township, havinsr bv deed of
voluntary assignment, dated JANUARY 31.
1880, assigned and transferred his estate and
effects te the undersigned, ter tbe benefit et
the creditors of the said Jonathan S. Steltzfu.se,
he therefore gives notice te all persons indebt
ed te said asaltrner te make payment te the
undersigned without delay, and these having
claim te present them te
JACOB S. EBT, Assignee,
Residing in BarWillc, Lancaster Ce.
Bm. T. Davis, Attorney. ftbU-fltw
t neat spring jejic and winter about Kc
battel and quiet : e. 2 NerthwestMay $1 3PI ;
Ne. 1 White March 1 44; Ne. a Red, April,
$l463i147.
w
$3
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