LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER TUESDAY MARCH 1, 1881. COLUMBIA NEWS. OfR KKGUt.AU CORIlESPO.NDEXCE Officers Fisher and Lyle made a raid this morning en a gang of tramps at the Sus quehanna rolling mill and succeeded in capturing eight. They -were taken te Lancaster en the 1 o'clock train. The regular monthly meeting of the Vigilant fire company will he held this evening. Mr. Fred. Bucher last evening gave te his Odd Fellow friends of Susquehanna ledge Ne. 80 an account of wis recent trip through Europe, his experience at differ ent cities and places of note, etc. His ac count of the trip is said te have been very interesting, as Mr. Bucher has a geed memory and can get out of a story all there is in it. Te-night's audience in the opera house will he, from present appearances, very large. Gus "Williams is the attraction. The company arrived heie this morning. A fall of very line snow commenced at about 12:40, p. m The weather is in fit condition for its continuance. It was given out a couple of days age that no service would he held in the United Brethren chuich en next Sunday, but as the conference has returned Mr. Meilcy te his old charge, the present ar rangements wili probably be changed. Thcre has been a rise of some inches in the river during tins past couple days. The water is muddy all the result of the re cent rain. Mr. A. O. Baker, master mechanic at the P. It.H. round house, is ill, and during his absence from, duty, Mr. Edward I. Black has charge of the appm tenanaes of this office. Mr. P. S. Brugh, of this place, hss sold at private terms his drug store at Wiights villc, te Dr. T. A. F ridel!, of Farmiuir dalc, Leng Islaud. Dr. Fridell will as sume possession te day. March 1st blustery and cold. The March winds came in eaily. The United Brethren conference at Steclten has decided te return Rev. C. Seltzer Meilcy te his charge at this place, Mr. Meilcy has given entire satisfaction te his large congregation here and this action of the conference will be heartily approved by the United Bivthren. A rigid inspection of the arms and equip ments of Company II. took place last evening, and in the words of Captain Case "they were found It) be in exceptionally geed condition." Extra drills will be held this and to-mei row evenings and en the latter the liual orders for the trip te Washington will be published. A drum corps has been provided for the trip. Charles Seurbecr, a freight brakemau en the Pennsylvania railroad, residing in Columbia, was injured in the West Phila delphia yard en Saturday. Seurbecr had been ordered te bump a car he was running en a siding against another car standing en the same siding which was positioned sencar the main track that moving trains would hardly clear it. Seurbecr allowed his car te l un at a higher rate of spjcil than usual in approaching ether cars and noticed, when te late tee jump from his position, that the car he was te " bump " farther in en the siding was bnmpcrlcss. The cars collided, and in the absence of a bumper upon one of them, they came se close together (they were box cars) tha'. Seurbecr was caught between and beverly squeezed. His injuries arc net serious, but they arc very painful and keep him from work. As our readers will knewagreatannanst of the timber from the heavily weeded re gions of the upper waters of ihe Susque hanna, when cut, is built into raits and floated te the eastern markets when the state of the water will permit it. Early spring with its high waters, is the time chosen and during the four or six weeks in winch the river remains in iit condition the pilots and ether raftsmen aw as burs as the busiebl in getting their charges te market. The time is new drawing near when we may expert te sce lieets of rafts dropping in, and possibly they will drop in but the present prospect is that they will be compelled te leniain here. The recent ice gorge clown the river hail a damaging effect oil the raft course and near Turkey Hill laii'e rocks have been shoved directly into the centre of it. Before rafting can be commenced the course will have te be cleared and te clear it the rocks which liave caused the trouble will have te be blasted and removed. A great deal of work will have te be done before a clear channel can be provided and by the time the work is done it is feared the sea son will be ever. Several river pilots have b3in down te Turkey Hill within the past couple of days and have viewed the chan nel with critical eyes. Their re port is that it will require a heap of time and no end of work te get things in rafting shape and they arc net very sanguine of accomplishing much in the way of piloting rafts through te Peach Bettem or Pert Deposit this spring. The up-the-river people will probably be notified of the state of alfairs new existing here and will make ether arrangements te get their timber te market. The canal and railroad companies will profit at t lie expense et the river men. ----- - ' - WASHINGTON KOKOCGU. Items of Interest ITem There. Many of our people are busy with their tobacco at present. Quite a number have finished stripping and are looking for pur chasers. There have been very few lets sold iu this section. We have a goodly number of very line lets waiting for a buyer. Tne ladies of the M. E. church of this place,consisting of Misses Mcllingcr, Kauti' man and Hoever and Mrs. D. It. Sayler. II. X. Kauffman, Brenner, Livcrgoed and ethers, held a sociable in the church in order te raise a portion of money for the minister's salary. The refreshments con sisted of cake, ice cream and lemonade. The whole affair was a decided t-uccess. The tax collector is en the rampage in the borough. Seme seizures have- been made and ethers are threatened if net paid until Saturday ncx. The Hancock pole which was raised at the Susquehanna hotel was taken down en Monday afternoon. Messrs. Destler & Siplc have embarked in the butchering business in this place. The young men arc both energetic, and there is no doubt of their success. The new firm at the steam sawmill, 3Icssrs. Ilavcrstick & Scelield, are busy drawing out round legs. They purchased all the legs between Turkey Hill and Chickirs. Death or Jacob Shaui!. Jacob Shaud, the well-known carriage builder, died last evening at his residence, Ne. 4.12 North Queen street, in the elst year of his age. He had been suffering for some months past from dropsy, and from this his death resulted. He wa a first-class workman and was for a time in partnership with Mr. Edgerley and later with Bailey & Ce. lie was a member of the Moravian church, of Concstega coun cil, O. I". A. M., and of the Degree council of the same order. He leaves a wife and several children. His funeral will take place from hislatc residence en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment iu Zion Lutheran ccmeterw Notary Pitblin Coiumi'hieiiod. Yesterday Governer Ileyt issued a com mission' as notary public te Charles B. Kaufman, of this eitv. tlr: cemmissi -m te date from Feb. 28, 1SS1 and continue in force for three years. Deed of AtiKignineut. Benjamin Hitter and wife, of Warwick township have mndc a deed of assignment of their property for the beuefifc of their creditors te Peter. S. Heist, and Jeseph Hess, An Old English System Revived. Baltimore Gazette. The agriculturists of Harford county have undertaken an enterprise of consider able importance, under the auspices of the " Deer Creek Farmers' Club," which, there is geed reason te believe, will prove of great advantage in several ways. The club is about te initiate a series of co-operative sales of stock and agriculture, te be conducted under the same system as the fairs whicli are period ically held in the market towns of Eng land and ether parts of Great Britain. The first is te be held en the 30th of March, and its success or failure will probably determine the future of the association ; but judging from the interest already aroused en the subject and the character of the gentlemen enlisted in the enterprise there is little doubt that it will seen be established en a safe and permanent basis. While the sales will be conducted, as we have said, under the direc tion of the Deer Creek club, neither the committee nor the club will have the smallest pecuniary interest in them, the object being te provide a means for 'he disposal of stock and implements, and te enable buyers te obtain such supplies as they may need at hemc,and farmers te get rid of worthless or surplus supplies. It is also believed that the facilities te be af forded will have the effect of encouraging breeders from various parts of the country te introduce into Harford county sup2iier stock from which farm ers could make their selections advantage ously. The expense of conducting the sale will be provided pre rata among the sellers, but it is provided that in no case shall it exceed 2 per cent., and the prob abilities arc that it will be much below that figure. Fer amounts under $20 cash will be required, and en all sums in excess of that six months' credit will be allowed. The interest that has already been aroused in the scheme is shown by an article in the J2jis, which states that a number of thoroughbred short horn and Jersey cattle, geed grade cattle, oxen, mules, fine horses and colts, thorough ly et swine, t-heep, poultry, and agricultu ral implements have been entered, and the list of articles te be sold will reach are spcctable size befere the sale takes place. We shall await with considerable interest the result of the first sale, although, as we have indicated, the mutual iuterests in volved are se apparent that there is very little likelihood of there net being a very a geed attendance. As the JE-jis remarks : " The mere fact, among ether things, of stran gers being brought into our county and afforded an opportunity of seeing our lands will be of itself a benefit. Our soil is un surpassed for the production of corn, wheat and hay, and experiments made by farmers during the last few years have shown that tobacco can be raised with as great a profit here as anywhere else. Har ford county is also particularly adapted te grazing and Stock-raising se that any movement that is likely te bring our lands te the attention of persons outside of our borders who arc interested in the breeding of fine stock must be of benefit te our farmers and land owners." We commend te our agricultural patrons in ether coun ties of the state the action of the Harford farmers:. Contract Awarded. This forenoon the county commissioners opened the bids received for taking apart and piling upon the bank the timber of the county bridge at the mouth of the Pequea, thrown from the piers aud other wise damaged by the recent ice freshet. Following are the bids : U. J. Carter $ 90 00 E. C. Dects 110 00 Jehn Sehaeflcr 38 00 A, L. Pegan 120 00 J . A. Wcimcr Ill 00 -The contract was awarded te Mr. Sehaelfer, en condition that approved se curity be furnished for fulfilling the con ditions of the contract. I'e.st r Educating Pupil. Prem Superintendent Wiuuersham's report it appears that the cost of edu cating each pupil in the Vv'ilkesbarrc pub lic schools is $1 per mouth ; in Williams Williams pert 83 cents; inEasten93 cents; in Al Al Al lontewn 50 cents ; in Ilarrisburg $1.08 ; in Lancaster 81 cents; iu Norristown 91 cents ; in Petlsville Cli cents ; in Reading Gj ; in Scianten 70 and in Yerk S3 cents average 82 cents. Passed Through. Gus Williams and his company passed through this city this morning en their way te Columbia, where "Our German Senater " will be produced te-night. Lucky Beys. Jehn E. Zechcr, .vhe wen the sewing machine at the Keystone fair, aud Harry Derwait, who wen the bass violin at the Humane fair, gave a set-out te the ShiiUcr fire company at the Shiftier house lat-.t night. Interesting Heading Matter. Judge Agnew's important paper en railway corporations ; seme stories of the great freshets in the Susquehanna, and an account of the Y. M. C. A. anniversary celebration will be found en our outside pages today. St. Stephen's Reformed. Divine service In the chapel e! Franklin aud Marshall college, to-meriow (Ash Wednesday), at ll hi. .-e'rmcn by Rev. T. G-. Apple, I. D. '.-;&& Ne swindler shall shave us except it be with Cuticura Shaving Seap. Nursing metlvrs and delicate females gain streng;hfrem Malt Bitteic. SPECIAL XOTICES. There is u ltiiltu in Ullead. The success which ha marked the intreduc lien of Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, pre pared by Ely Bres., Owcge, X. Y., is indeed marvelous. Many pursens in Piltsteu and vi cinity arc using it with most satisfactory re sults. A lady down town is recovering the sense of smell, which she had net enjoyed ler filteen years, through the ue of the Balm. Shu had given up liur ease us incurable. Mr. Bar ber, the druggist, has used it in his family and commends it very highly. In another column, a young Tunkhanneek lawyer, known te many et our readers, testifies that he was cured et partial dcatness. It is certainly a very efficacious remedy. Piltsten, Pa., Ga '.ette, A nguf. 1$. 1S70. 122-2wd&w I.ady Reauiillsrs. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos metics of France, or beautiflers of the world while in peer health, and nothing will give you such geed health, strength and beauty as Hep Uitteis. A trial is certain proof. Sce an other column. ml-2wdw YVlne Products in New Jersey. This state Is becoming celebrated ler Its wines. Seme of the richest in the world arc produced in NcV Jersey, l.y Mr.. A. Spcer, whose name has become celebrated as a pro ducer of strictly pure unadulterated Pert Grape Wine. The wine of 3Ir. Spcer i3 net bei tied or puffin market until it is lour years old. and has become thoroughly fine aud mel low. It has .proved itselt a wetderful assist ant te physicians, who prescribe It. This wine is recommended ler debilitated parsons, and is given te consumptives. The difficulty of getting an imported or even a pure California Pert is well understood te ba se great as te preclude doctors from allowing their patients te run the risk et its use. Mr. Spacr being awaiv of this fact has taken the utmost tare in the making et his wine, se as te supplant the imported wines by producing a genuine arti cle, llis wines ara known by chemists te be pure and the most reliable ler medicinal pur poses. The druggists throughout the country sell it, as bottled by 3lr. Spcer. X. Y. Tribune. This wine is recommended by Drs. Atlue and Davis, and for sale by II. E. Slaymakcr. ml-2;vd&"w SAMPLE MOTICK. It is imnosslble ler a woman alter a faithlul course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer, with a weakness el the uterus. Enclose -a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. il-29-lydeed&w Cenjji.s. " Brown's Bronchial Troches'' are -used with advantage te alleviate Coughs Sere Threat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. Fer thirty years these Troches have been in use, with annually increasing laver. They are net new and untried, but, liaving been tested by wide and constant use ler nearly an entire generation, they hare attained well-merited rank among tha few staple remedies sf the age. Tlie Threat. "Brwn'S Bronchial Troches ", act directly en the organs of the voice. They have an ex traordinary effect iu all disorders et the Threat anil Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed, either Irem cold or over-exer-lien et the voice, and produce a clear and dis tinct enunciation. Speakers end Singers find tha Troches useful. A Cough, Celd, Catarrh or Sere Threat re quires iinincdiate attention, as negleet elten times results in some incurable Lung Disease. " Brown's Brencfiial Troches " will almost In variably give relief. Imitations are offered ler hale, many of which arc injurious. The genu ine "Browns Bronchial Troches" are sold only inhexes. febS-d&wTuTh&S Methera! Mothers!! Mothers! 2! Arc you disturbed at nl?ht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth V If se, go at once and get a bettla of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIUXG SYRUl. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de pend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is net n mother en caith who has ever used it, who will net tell yen at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rc3t te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use m all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and Ib the prescription of one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United Slate. Sold every where; 25 cents a betUe. leb8-d&wM,WAF What It Dees. Kidney-Wert moves the bowels regularly, cleauses ths bleed, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, pile, bilious headache, and pains which arc caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands h'ave been cured why should you net try it? Your druggist will tell you that it :; one of the ine-t success ful medicines ever known. It 13 sold in both Dry and Liquid form, and its action is positive and sure in cither form Dalian, Tex., Herald. i fiSlwd&w JUIATHK. Shaud. In this citv. en the -23th Feb.. Jacob Shaud, in the 31st year of hit age. Tnc relatives and friends et the family, also Concstega Council Se. S, Degree Council Ne 20, O. II. A. 31., and the ceachmakcra of Lan caster, arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral, Irem his late reMdenci, Ne. 432 North Queen street, en Friday attcrnoen, at 2 o'clock. Interment ul Zion's cemetery. Webb. February 27, 1S1, in Philadelphia, Pa., suddenly, Lillian Webb, in the twenfy fllth year ether age. At rest. The relatives and friends etthe family arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral from the residence et her brother-in-law, Henry Callaghan, 413 North Queen street, en Wednesday afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Inter mentat Woodward Hill cemetery. Sexek. February 2S, 181, in Ephrata, of scarlet fever, Wm. Y. Sener, son et Wm. Z. and Annie Y. Scnr, in the 4t!i year of his age. Funeral Thursday morning at V-Xi o'clock, irem West King street depot. Interment at j Woodward Hill cemetery. Services In chapel. mis celt, .i xi;e vs. 'IHrOJiTOKK KUII7.1S AND DWELLING X torrent. Ne. Rand 30 Seuth Queen street, pply at the iNTCLLiOEXCB'tOlIice. 1 X J JOB SALE. A CAK GOOD AS NEW. I? will be fold cheap by applying at Ne. 59 at Ne. t marl-2td j.ncusi street. s HAD! SHAD! KilAD! I have Fresh Siiad. Codfish. Ueckllsh, Hali but. I'ike. l!a-s and Smeltsatmystand, Centre Square, aud at the Northern Market. 1 will have shipments et Fish every day, and will offer for sale no fish that arc net strictly first clns. Alse. Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Oysters, and everything in the season in the Given Ureeerv Line, ltd f. M KTTF r.TT, Northern Market. PUI5LIC SALT:. AT NO. 23T EAST WAL NUT Street, et a general assortment et Household Geed, consisting et Itcdsaud Bed ding, Tables, Chairs. Sela. Marble Tep Table, New Cook Steve, Parler Steve, Carpets, Cep- ?er Kcttie, Cupboard, Leeking Glasses. Tubs, 'ets and Pans, nml n number et ether arti cles tee numerous te mention. Alse, a Ne. 1 Eight-Day Cerner Cleck, in splendid order. Mile te commence at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ltd millS IS TUE IIJIK OF YEAR Til AT X tend te your LIVER AND KIDNEYS, and have them working well. KIDNEYCURA will ie it belter than anything else you can take. Price. 50c. a package. Fer talc at KAUFFMANrs DKUG STORE. HO-lnul 11(5 N. Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. T)CKLICSALE. ON TUUUSDAY, JtlAKUB ! 3. 1SS1. will be sold at public sale, at Recce's shoe Stere, Nc. 26J East King street, a large let et Furniture, consisting of Parler Scl, Walnut Bedsteads, Marble Tep Bureaus, Tables, Wash Stands. Ciiairs. Toilet Sete, Hat Backs, Carpet, aud et her articles tee numer ous te ni'Mitlen. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock . m. HENRY SHUBERT, marl2tdlt Auctioneer. I3UOUTAI?r TO AhX. ESPECIALLY Butchers, Dairymen, Farmers. Oysterman, Produce Dealers and the public generally. A mist important discoverv has been, made by Professer R. F. Humlsteu, by which meat, poultry, lish. butter, lard, tallow, milk, eggs, cider, wine, vegetables and truit can be kept lresh ler months in the hottest climate with out ice. &c, by the use of his ANTISEPTICS. Full explanation aud particulars will be given this evening in Fulton opera house, at S p.m. All invited free. ltd Mr. A. C. Therne, City Hetel, will show samples. ONLY SSO I OK' TUE PUII.AUiJLPlll. SINGER SEWING MACHI.'-.E, with cover, two drawers and Drep Leaf. Eq.ua' te any Singer in the market. Remember we scud them te be examined before you pay for them. This is the same style oilier companies retail for Fifty Dollars. Atl machines warranted ter three years. Send for our illustrated circular and testimonials. Address CHARLES A. WOOD & CO. 17 North Tenth street, 125-1 wd Philadelphia, Pa. AUCTION TO-aiOKKOW UESIKG, AT r.urkheldcr's store, cer. et Chestnut aud Plum streets. A let of Greeerits, Dry Geed, Notions, Ac. Sale at. 2 and 7 o'clock p. m. 12$ 2ld HI. K. BURKHOLDER, Agt. POR SALE. ?OK KENT THE STOKE UOOM SO. 41 ; West King street, new occupied by Jehn Falck. Tailor. Possession given APRIL 1 1681. Applvte WILLIAM .T.COOPER, jan3-M. W"S1 Id West King Street, Pui;lic sale efagiucultckal im plcmcnts. Farmers, leek te your interest. Merchants, call and save money. The sub scriber will eficrat public sale, en SATURDAY. M AKCII 5, 1SS1, at the manufactory, corner et Water and Lemen Street". Lancaster, Pa. Sale te commence nt !U o'clock A. M. and 1 P.M., consisting or the following named arti cles: Twenty Grain Drills, latest improved; Twenty-live 'Hay Rakes, latest improved. Pratt's patent; Twcntv Grain Fans, both with single and double crank; Thirty liana and Herse-Power Cern Shelters, Twenty Hand corn Shelters. Power Fedder Cutters. Cider Mills ler Hand ami Herse-Power, Wine Presses double and single row Cern Planters. All the above machines are warranted for two years. Alse, second-hand cern-sliellers, grain drills, grain tans, one second hand sep arator, thrashing machine. Alse spokes und iellecs for carriage makers, a let of li Inch, walnut bracket beards, oil barrels and cans, ami a let et ether articles net enumerated. This sale is intended te reduce stock te make room ler my spring business, which will be carried en in a mere extensive scale. A geed credit will be given. SAMUEL KEELER. Agt. Jenx ltr.8st.vx Auctioneer. lebSMsd WAXTS. lirASlliU.-.V WOMAN TO TAKE UAItK if of a weak ami infirm old lady, at 600 North Qivien street. f23-3td.MW&r XEVT ADVERTISEMENTS. STRICH 1SEOS.' ADVERTISEMENT. L ASTRICH BRO.'S HAVE OPENED THIS WEEK A NEW AND CHOICE LINE OF LADIES' iirsLitf TODERWEAR, AND OFFER THEM AT THEIR WELL KNOWN LOW PRICES. CHEMISE. Plain Muslin Chcmisa 2Jc Lace Edged Chemise , 34c Fluted and.Embreldered Chemise 39c Corded Band. Fine Muslin Chemise 4ic Uuftlcil, Fine Muslin Chemise 4Se Embroidered and Tucked Chemise, worth 75c, iorenly...... .50c Twenty Tucked, Embroidered Chemise fer.C9c Twenty-four Tacked. Fine Embroidercd Chemise jc Fine and Elegantlv Embroidered Chemise at 8and95c Cambric Chemise at it Most Eluberately Embroidered Chemise at W.S5, 1.3M-W DRESSING GOWNS. Ruffled Gewus at 73c Tucked and Ruffled Gowns at $1 Tueked and Embroidered Gowns at $1.29 Elcgantlv Embroidered Gowns at $1.73, $2 Gowii'.EinbreidercdaUtlio way down, at.StM SKIRTS. Tucked Skirts at 07c Tucked, witllaDeuble Kullle. at 7."c Fine Embroidered Skirts at 7."e line Cambrie, Flounced, Embroidered Edged Skirts, at "c Fine Embroidered Skirts at $1.25, Lit Nineteen Tucks, Cainbrle Fleuuced anil Fine Embreldcre 1 Edge, at S1.4D Elegant Skirts at $1.73, 2, 2JK, S PANTALETS. Lace Edgudat c Tucked and Ruffled at 3e Embroidered Edge and Inserting 63c Trimmed with Torchon Laee aud insertion .70e Fine Needlework Edged and Inserting .. 3e. nul$l WE HAVE ON HAND NOW A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CORSETS, W 1I1CU CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. We sell the Uip Gere Corset for 23c A Geed Hand-Made Corset ler 39c Our'-Astrich'sGcrn'Mer 43c A Geed French Woven Corset for. CSc A Splendid Speen Busk, Slde-Stecled Cor set, in Gray and White, ler 73c Our Extra Leng "Star" Corset for 93e Our well-known 100-Bone Corset at $1 Fine French Woven Corset, witu Elegantly Embroidered Bust, at $' FincCersdtsut t $1.23 mid $1.50 BARGAINS IN TOWELS. Towels at e All Linen Towels 3 for 23c Geed All Linen Towels nt 10, 12 and lie Damnsk Linen Towels at ir, and 19c Large Fine Damask Towelsat 22 and 23e Knotted Fringe Towels at 23c Very Fine and Lare Knotted Fringe Towels at ,;-e Toweling at 5c. per yard All Linen Toweling at 7e. per yard Glass Toweling at 12c. per yard Russian Crash at ....10, 12, Hand 13c. par yard XAFK1NS AND DOYLIES AT LOW FIGURES. We call attention te our eleanl 1 inn el HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. ALsO, SWISSS EMBROIDERIES. Hamburg Edgings from Neat Edgings at Handsome Wide Edgings at. Elegant Embroideries at 2c. upward se 10O 19 and 23c A FULL LINE OF EVERLASTING AND IRISH TRIMMINGS, Frem 12c. per ptcce nnwitrd. NUTW LACES. We have opened, a new line line of LACES in all the New Designs, an.l are new able te show the Lat jst Styles, an BUETONNE LACES, VERMICELLE LACES, LANGUEDOC LACES, MECHLIN LACKS, MALTESE LACES, TORCHON LACE?, POINT D'ALENCOX LACES, AND OTHER--, AT VERY LOW FIGURES TIIED EDITION TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, March 1. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, preceded in the extreme northern part by occasional light snow, stationary or lower tempera ture, northwesterly wind, rising barom eter. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. Arrival of General Garfield In the National Capital. Washington, March 1. Gen. Garfield and family arrived here at 9 a. m. Cel. Rebert G. Ingersoll, of the reception com mitted, received the president-elect in a brief speech, after which the latter was escorted te the Riggs house. He was ac companied thither by his family with the exception of his aged mother, who was driven direct te the executive mansion. The president-elect expresses, himself as much fatigued with his journey. Te-morrow evening he will dine with Representa tive Chittenden, and alter the dinner will held a reception. CONGRESS. Republican Fiiletistering in the ileuse. Washington, March 1- In the Heuse, the struggle ever the funding bill was re newed this morning, the question recur ring with regard te its consideration. Mr. Cox called attention te the fact that the insincerity of the ether side was new shown. It did net want either the funding or the apportionment bill. If the Republicans would only step filibustering en the apportionment bill they could have it at any moment. The vete was then taken en the question of consideration, and by a vete of yeas 98, nays 143, the Heuse refused te consider the apportion ment bill. Mr. Cenger then demanded the consid eration of the unfinished business, which the speaker announced te be the "political assessment bill," which comes ever from the 10th of March 1880: Against this Mr. Cai lisle again raised the question of consideration, and the Ileusc.yeas 01, nays lG4,refused te con sider it. The next measure having the position of unfinished bnsiness was the iuter-statc com nicrce bill, and the question of considera tion was raised against it. CHICAGO CRIME. During and -Successful Robbery. Chicaoe, March 1. A singularly dar ing and successful burglary occurred here en Sunday night at the house of E. S. Smith, a member of the beard of trade. Mr. Smith, en retiring for the night, carefully placed a roll of bills amounting te 3,000, aud a diamond pin valued at $150, in a pillow case en his bed. He was discovered in au insensible condition yesterday morning. The diamond and money were missing and the whole house had been ransacked from top te bottom. Mr. Smith only recovered consciousness yesterday afternoon. There is no elite te the burglars, Rey Kilted by the Cars. Jersey City, Ts. J , March 1. Edward McLain, aged 14, of Jersey City, was struck by a Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad locomotive at the Hen Hen dereon street crossing te-day, and was instantly killed. A Venerable Prelate's Retirement. Portland, Oregon, Feb. 28. Arch bishop Blanchett, of the Catholic church, who has had charge of this archdiocese for forty-three years, read his resignation in church en Sunday. His retirement is due te his advanced age, eighty six years. Archbishop Charles J. Seguiu, formerly of Victeria, is his successor. TIIK KING OF MIRTH. Mardl-Gras Festivities in the Seuth. Galveston, Tex., Mar. 1. Memus and his suite arrived at 3:25 p. m. in a special train. They were escorted by the mili tary te the Tremont house, where a recep tion was given te the ladies of his realm. On the arrival of the royal train a salute was lired by the Galveston artillery and the ships displayed their bunting. The city is crowded with visters. Tub Ueluware Western Railroad. Wilmington, Del. March 1. The Del aware Western railroad bill passed the Heuse of Representatives at Dever this morning by a vote of 13 te 0. It new gees te the Senate with amendments which are net considered adverse te the plan for a new read. It will probably be brought up in the Senate te-morrow. Special Session of tb Senate Culled. Washington, D. C, March 1. R. 11. Hayes has just issued a. proclamation con vening the Senate in special session at neon en March 4th. Debt Statement. W.'.8!iiNUTON,March 1. The debt state ment issued te-day shows that the de crease in the public debt daring February was $11,843,153.51 Obituary. Baltimore, March 1. Ex-Gov A. W. Bradford died here this morning, aqed 75 years. Pitnehet's Geed Were. New Yerk, March 1. In the walking match the score steed at 2 o'cleek as fol fel lows : Panchet, 187J ; Sullivan, 178 ; Heward, 172J ; Krohne, 1C8 ; Allen, lG3i : Currau, 1573 ; Campana, 144 ; Licousi, 13DJ. PansliDt wa3 then abaut 2J miles ahead of the befc previous Amer ican record. TlieWcsteraWlic.it Crep Geed. Chicago, 111., March 1. A gentleman who has traversed Southern Iowa and Northwest Missouri reports the winter wheat in these localities as in a magnifi cent condition. Fire In Chatswerih, ill. A fire, starting in E. A i'angs's drug store, at Chatsworth, 111., yesterday morn ing, destroyed ten mercantile houses, caus ing a less or abent 01,000, partly in jured. PILES Rudy's Pile Suppository is a sovereign remedy ler PILES, (Bleeding, Itching, Blind, Inward, etc..) whether of recent or long stand ing. It gives instant relief and effects a radi cal and permanent cure. Ne surgical opera tion required. Try it and relieve your suffer ings. Send for circular. Only 50 cents a box. Sent by mail en receipt et price. MARTIN RUDY. Lanca-drr, Pa., V. S. A. JBSrFer sale at Lecher's Drug Stere. Ne.2G East King street apr7-lyw MARKETS. Mew KerK Market. Nw YemOIarchl. Flourwitheut lmper- change : Superfine State S3 G04 10; extra de tisaajtM: choice de S34 90: fancy de $t S3t 50; round hoop Ohie iH0Q5 Ou; choice de at S3 033 "3: superfine west ern $3 COai SO; common te geed ex tra de $1 SOS 73 : choice de 4 SJ8 75 ; choice white wheat de 5 OOgtfOJ. Southern quiet and unchanged ; common te fair extra at H 75Q 5 20: eid tocheice de $3 23ff6 75. Wheat a shade stronger and fairly active; Ne. 2 Red March 1 1SKS1 1S ; April de S120? 01 20 ; de May $1 Mgffll SO. Cern without decided change : Mixed west ern spot. 5557Kc; de iutiire,3iS69c. Oats quiet and unchanged ; State, 44i3c ; Western 43S"c ; Xe, 2 May S. ' Philadelphia Market. Pmt.ADEi.raiA. Pa.. March 1. Fleur firm. fair local demand ; superfine, tt OOQS 73 ; extra $3 75fH 23 : Ohie and Indiana family .) 2536 CO: Pa. de 755 00: St. Leuis family $5 75gC 23; Minnesota Extra $5 0033 75; straight, $3 376625; winter patent S3 5037 30'; spring de $J 75S CO. Rya flour at $5 00. Wheat steady : Ne. i Western Red at $1 1."K1 lZ)i ; Delaware and I'enn'a Red, ?l llgl i3?i ; le Amber, $1 15ff I IS. Cern firm, fair demand : steamer, Xc ; yellow, 5fs,Q3.-e ; mixed, 54K- Oats quiet but unchanged : Ne. 1 White. 43Mc;Ne. 2, 44c; Ne. 8, de 42342Uc; Ne. t Mixed, 41e. Rye steady at 93c. Previsions unchanged jobbing trade geed ; mess perk. $ICU.r(: beet hams 921 Ma 50; mdia m.-s beet $20 CO f. e. b. Bacen smoked hams il'Jllc: pickled ham-' 9iJ10c; smoked shoulders G6'4c; salt de 5J5?4c. Lard market quiet ; city Kcttie 10210Jc; lee-jft biueiMra'9,,4(210c; prime steam $10 COS 10 60. Butter easier but only In moderate dauiaud; Creamerv extra 31:Iu : dogeod te choice 2Sg 30 ; Bradford county and New Yerk extra, tubs, 2723c : de firkin, 22221c ; Western dairy extra 2tfj23c : de geed te choice I0J21c. Rolls quiet, ; Pcnn'a Extra, 16lSc; Western Re serve extra, lSg.J. Eirgs lower and dull ; Pa., lSJ19c ; Weterr, 18 19c. Cheese dull and easier ; New Yerk lull cream, 13fll3JiJc; Western full creaxu, 1213c; de fair te geed UK4312jc; "Je lwll-ikim- 10Jil0c ; Pa. de 10f?10c. Petroleum tinner ; refined ufec. " Whisky at $1 11. Seeds Geed te prime clever stetdv tV48y.i tle de Timethy Arm at tl 90 3 if. ;de de Flaxseed nominal at 1 33 1 "S. Demestic markets. Cuicace. Fleur steady and unchanged Wheat in fair demand and higher; Ne. 2 Chi cago spring. OJJc c:ibh; ft?9SJc. Cern fair! v active and a shade higher at 373Sc. cash ; Oats fairly active and a shade higher at 29K31c cash. Rye lirnier at 92c cish Barley nominal. Perk in fair demand but lower ami irregular at $1130 cash. Lard in fair demand but lower 10 03 cash. Bulk meats Shoulders, 4 80c : short lib. 7 7Uc : short clear Sc. Whisky steady, with a geed demand ut 1 OS. Buffalo. Fleur stead v, with a fair demand. Wheat dull and nominal. Cern strong und in limited supply ; sales et 400 bu. mixed at t'Je. Oats scarce and firm ; Ne. 1 mixed western quoted at lie; white, 42f312Jc. Barlev quiet, quoted : Canada, $1 1S1 30; six-rowed State; !52$l 13c: Canadian, 85$1. Malt steady Canada, $1 201 40c; State, $1 1501 30c Higii-wlnes-City-maile. $1 101 lie. Freights te New erfc by rail Whent. 10jc; com, 10c; eats, Cc Railroad receipts Fleur, 3,400; whe.it, 4(1,000 ; corn. 07,00: eats, 2i,M:; barley, 4.(.W); rye, KW. Railroad shipments Flmir, 2.S0O, wheat, Stl.OfiO; corn, Cl.oeo : eats, 21,000; barley, 3,200; rye, S0O. Grain in store Wheat, 3!Xl,O0O ; corn, sin ; eats, nene ; barlev, 253,000 ; rye. 9,000 : malt, 17.CG0. I.tve stock .Markets. East Liberty. Cattle Receipts sonce Fri day, 2,010 head et through aud 3S3 of yard stock. Supply of yard stock somewhat bet ter ; enough te meet demand ; few really geed offered, tne supply being mostly of stockers and light, peer butchers ; prices oil' consider ably ulid very little doing. Hogs receipts, 5,113 head; Philadelphia, $S 40jj6 50 ; Yerker-. $5 505 90. Sheep receipts. 7,7CO head ; selling at about last week's prices. Chicago The Dr.evers' Journal reports : Hogs The receipts were 20,euO head ; ship ments, G.500 head ; market llrm with a fair demand ; light ut 33 :Mg5 R0 ; mixed packing at. $3 2;3 50; geed te choice heavy at $6 15 (5 23. Cattle heavy : the receipts were 3,800 had ; shipments, 3,400 de : common te choice ship ping at $ll 25 ; butcher.-", $1 73Jgl 15. Sheep dull, weak and lower; the rcceiptb were l.eOO head : shipments, 3,uoe de ; common te extra, S3 23J(5 73. Baltimore Beet cattle slew throughout and prices JJc lower ; very best. 5W,ie i first qualitv. i'ifi.eifi ; medium. 3$fa4i4e ; ordina ry. 2J3c ; most snlcs from 4i7lc : receipts 1,424 head : sales, 1,180. Hogs Fair supply and moderate de uiand ; quoted at 7Sj4c ; receipts. 7,011 head. The receij- of sheep and lambs wcre 2.022 head ; sheep quoted ut ltfSc ; lambs, 57e. . New Yerk Receipts et beeves, 232 car leads, or 3.900 head, making a total et 12,491 for the week. Sales were slew and the market closed heavy and in laver of buyers. Common te geed steers sold at SfglOJc $1 ft te dress, 53JJ 57 Its ; prime and extra de at llil-.fcc, te dret.s 57 Its. Exporters used about COO geed and prime steers and paid 10J10c $! lb ler geed lets. Shipments ler the week. 234 live cattle, 5,45.2 quarters of beef, 01 live sheep. 1,875 car casses of mutton and 1,210 dressed pigs. Receipts of sheep and lambs, 51 car leads, or 8,4'J0 heal, making a total or 25,400 for the week. Choice t-heepheld at high figures, but the market as a whole was dull and weak, and closing prices are reported Je ?? ft lower. Ex tremes ler (.beep, 5yi'gC,'is ft ft ; for lamb. 1 H'iy1c. A car lead et extra state sheep, 143 its. average reached $7.W 1 i09 fts. Receipts et hogs. 89 car leads, or 12.310 hogs, making a total nt 30,977 for the week. Nene alive for sale. Nominally steady at $3 70f 3) . 100 ,. . tattle ?.Irkct. Monday, Feb. 23. The receipts of stock at the various yards were for the week: Cattle, 3.:J0O head ; sheep. -5'K head : hogs, 4,000 head. Previous week Cattle, ?, W head ; shc-jp, 8,500 head ; hogs, -1,001 head. The lollewing were the experts te Liverpool during the week; Experts per Indiana, Cattle 1W ; Hogs 3 7. Beef Cattle. The market during the past week was rather slew, and prices declined (c per pound; this was occasioned by the heavy run and unlaverable weather. Bulls aud cows were active at n decline of He Calves were In geed demand. Milch cows were moderately active. We quote as fellows : Extra, G(c; Geed, 525?e ; Medium, 4 6?5?;5c: Conunen, -lIJc; Bulls and Cewp, 3 V,K ; Calve, Gg7Jc ; Fnli Cows, $4r?15. Drcsed beeves, were in lair demand. We quote at (9c. Sales of Dressed Beeves -Thes. Bradley. 200 head Western dressed at 7J48Jc. ; Themas liraillcy.SOde. city dressed at 7ssc; .lunirs C!avin,50de. de. at 8g8Jc ; C. S. Uengler, CO tle. tle. ut73Sc: A. A. Boswell 105 head de de Cii&y.c ; W. II. Brown 14(5 de. de. at '.Q&yic; .1. 11. MelTns & Bre., 17 de. de. at 558$c. Sheep The market during the past week was lairly active and prices cle-cd steady ut last quotations. Tha run was light and all wcre sold, Wc quote as follews: Extra CSOMc ; Geed, 57Stc ; Medium, 5; 63c: Common SJJSJc; Lambs 7fi7Jc. Samuel Stewart sold S12 head dressed nhcep at.S.-Je. Jehn II. Menus & Bre. sold 4P J head dressed sheep at IKIi&ic. Hogs The near approach . the Lcnteu sea son hus cau-rd a marJred decrease In the de mand ter hogs, although prices remain high in sympathy with the West. We quote as fellows : Extra, VAilxA".: Geed, Sjs$C ; Medium, S GSc. SALES OK LIVE STOCK. Reger Maynes, S3 Western, gross, Zdfiic. A. & J. Christy, 137 Western gross, S&tKc. E. S.& B. F. McFiilen, 200 Western, gross, 5S G'ic. Jehn McArdle. 103 Western, gre, 5;$fv. Daniel Murphy, 110 Wcstcrnand Lancaster te., gross, 5gc. Ulman & Lehman Bres., 220 Western and Lan caster co., 4;fjt;c. Owen Smith. 128 Western and W. Va., 5c. SchambergA Paul, 00 Chicago, .IgOJc. G. Scliamberg & Ce., 2.5 Wesler.n gross, 3'S CJ4c. Lewcnstcin & Adlcr, 215 Western and Mont gomery county cows, SJigc. F. Schcctz, 77 Montgomery county eews3 Dennis Smyth. J) Pcnn'a, gross, 3iFj3c. Daniel Smyth & Bre., 123 Western, Vpfiyc. Leuis Hern, 50 Pa., and Va.. gross, 45e. II. Chain, jr., 30 Pa., gross. Sgj9c. James Clcmsen, 52 Lancaster county, gren?,3 c. M. Levi, se Western, gross, 5ViCe. Bachman & Levi, l(J Western and Pcnn'a, gnus, 4JKJ5Jc. lames Eustace. 25 Western, gross. 4$44C. Wm. Sales, 05 Western ;and Lancaster co., 43 G'4c F. Hathaway, 15 Pcnn'a- 35Je. Abe Ostheim, 25 Lancaster co., gross, 4?fiKc. S. Drcifus, IS Western, 5J45c. J. F. Sadler & Ce., 250 Western, gross, 6JgSe. take, iiueve taie susEr raicc cckuext. Extra, 110 te 130 pounds Gecd,00tOl0'J&3 Fair, se te S3 s Lambs Calves eiifcEse B (fifl'tfi 'i5c .(J &G, 5 7; C MtectiJlarKr.t. New Yosts 3recss. New Yosts 3i Slecks strong. March i. A. :.t. A. U. V. It. V. JI. V 31. 10:50 11:50 1:20 3.00 3.00 Mnncv... u ErieR. K. ErieR. R. 47J6 47 47K Michigan s.ft:L.S....124J4 Vi5' liVi Mlxliimin fim tt 1! 112 11-2W 113 Milcage & '. W 12I$J 123V6 liiJi Chicago, M. A St. P.. .107 lOT 107:5.1 Jf.:i .",-'. I. Cem.. 51 '''li -. ' l"Jd- -- WA V?A J"" iolede &, Wabash.... 43; il 4t; Ohie & Mississippi.... 41 K St. Leuis, 1.M.S.S It.. 59 Ontario and Western. 3u C. C. A I. C. R. i: 22 New Jersey Central.. lta Del. A Udusen Cunal.um Del.. Lack. & Westernl2 Western Union Tcl..lCtti Pacific Meil S. S. Ce. 33 Iowa Gulch Union Pacific 114V Kansas A Texas 4I New Yerk Central t. Adams Express Illinois Central Cleveland ft Pitts Chicago & Beck. I Pittsburgh ft Ft. W PUILAOKLFUIA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania R. R.. fUV PhU'a. ft Reading..... 31& Lehigh Velley 58; J Lehigh Navigation... 45i 42 42VJ 1J.C 6l 305-i 26 23 3'i nc; 104 107 107 121 121 lOSJi; HWft 53 115K lisjj iyt .... .... 145W .... 128 .... V9i .... 13 13v1i C4 .... 32 .... 59 .... 46K 4(5.J 45 4 B& 70 . 19 .... 48 4SJ 27Ji, 2( .. 32?2 .. 59 .. 46i .. 44J .. 70 IS7.4 .. 49 Northern Pacific Cem 45 " " P'd . C9J$ Pitts., TItusv'eftB.... 13 Northern Central Phil'a Erie R. R.... 2H Northern Penn'a I'n. R. R's of N. J Hestenvilie Pass Central Trans. Ce Noen Quotations of the Grain Market 'Furnished by Jacob II. Leng, Commission Breker. Chicab. Cash. April. Ma v. Wheat 98Ji JteJi I.03 Mav. Julv. Cern Aii A-2 June. Oats 2t .33K .33i New Yeke. Cash. March. April. Wheat 1.18k tl.awj $1.20 Cern 574 .5GJ JH. KjZLIS, a PUlLiDSLrillA. Wheat I.13Ji 1.171, 1.1S,; Cern 33 .."ilj.,; .iKy Oats vsy. .15-f ISaltixeke. Wheat LICJiJ LW'-i LISJ Cern..... 53-4 .34 itU ESTEItTA ISXEST. IjWERXROUY WUO L1KKS FUN AMD j wishes te sccure bargains and enjoy geed music, will go te the KEYSTONE BAND FAIR TO-xrenv. ADMISSION" 10 Cts. I12-2vd MUSICAL ISS-IRUMENTS. A FIXE CHRISTMAS PiiEJiENT. A LANCASTER FaVORITE ORGAN. OKA CHlGKERINCt & SON'S PIANO. A fall Hun et SHEET -MUSIC, VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS. BANJOS, HARMONICAS, Ac. The above Instrument' will be sold at re duced prices during the Holidays. 220 NOliTll OUEEN STREET. Rrancii office during the Holidays, . SG CENTRE SQUARE. HS-lydSftlyw ALEX. M0KILLIP0. 31XSCELI,AXr.OS. Our Questions. Atc you a buyer of Men's or Beys' Cletliiiirj at retail ? De yen neeil cloth ing for the farm, the ofllce, the work shop, the court room or the pulpit '.' De you want boys' clothing for the school room, or for tircss? De you prefer te buy clothing reacly-nialc ot et ot eo order? Arc you iu neeil of shirts? Your Question. is, Will this pay for the trouble '.' Yeu must judge. "We will make up the case, you must decide it. Hut wc must tell you that wc have created the Largest Retail Clothing Business iu the United States by the simple method of giving the best clothing for the least money. We mean that it shall pay you te bny of us. If you buy and arc net gleascd, return the goods for exchange, or demand your money. Wanamaker and Brown, S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. -pEACH lUITTOM KAILWAl". On und after MONDAY, JAN. 17. I8UI, trains will run as fellows : TRAINS COINO EAST. Xat only Ne.S 8:43 S:00 ttlO ftSS 9:S! 1 Ne.l I Ne.3 A.!. P.M. ' 7:10 2:23' 7:27 2:42, 7:40 2:541 8:10 3:231 8:45 1:00 1:02 7r22j LEAVJU Dersey'a Ehlera Fulton Iteiinc, While Reck.. AKIUVU. Oxford Philudclpliki. TRAINS UOING WEST. Meu. euly .NO.K A.M. LSAVK. Philadelphia Oxford 11:00 7:10 6:13 White Reck 11:37 7:40 .: Fulton Heuse 12:08 f:i I-03 Eldera 12:23 8:18 8:l.ri Aimivc Derscy's 12:12 8:33 fisi Ne. 6 and Ne. (5 trains will step only whnit signaled. Trtlins connect at Dersey's witli Co lumbia & Pert Deposit R. R. Trains leave the depot, Bread street and Waalil f-'ten avenue, ut 7:30 A. M. and 3:30 P.M., and arrive at 2:37 P.M. und 8 P. M. Tickets from all stations te Phila delphia and Ihiltimere for sole by the conduc tor. J. A. ALEXANDER. Sup't. PRO VERBS. ; Ne one cun be .sick when when the stomach bleed, liver and kidneys are heulthy, and Hep Bitters keep them se.1' " The 1,'realest nourishing tonic. :tpnetizer slrenKthcncr and curative en em th. lien Bit. tcrs." "It is impossible te remain len sick or out el health, where Hep Bitters are used.' " Why de Hep Bitters euro se much -." " Re cause they give geed digestion, rleh bleed, and heal thy.act ion of all the organ.' " Ne matter what your feelings or ailment i, nep JJittcrs wm de you geed." " Remember, Hep Bitters never does harm, but geed, always and continually." "Purify the bleed, cleanse the steniuch and sweeten the breath with Hep Bitters." " Quiet ncrvc3 and balmy sleep In Hep Kit ters." "Ne health with inactive liver und urinary organs without Hep Bitters." Z Hep Bittern Xatinfactnring Company, Eochcster. New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. jauVlydMWFAw TACOB B. tUNC, N. E. COB. CENTRE SQUAB3, Transacts a General Commission Business in REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE MORT GAGES, BONDS. SI OCRS. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Prime Investment Securities always Je- ri:i and inquiries regarding them invited. MONEY ALWAYS- TO LOAN ON GOeli MORTGAGES. By '.iir.nsi f.f 1 private .vir' iu ' '1 " , il-i.i. orders in iseud;', tec..-, t.i-tin :;! . , ,.u executed instantly. UUSIJA, t U Ne.2 Ne.4 A.M P.M. 8:05 4:45 11:00 7:10 11:37 7:40 12:08 8:w; 123 8:18 12:12 8:33 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers