r. LANCASTER DAILY INlSLLIJENCEEi MONDAY MUROH 7 1881. . . TUB LEAf. Lecal Tobacco Market. Last week may be said te have been a " red letter" one among growers, buyers and packers of tobacco. It is believed that mere tban twice as much of the crop of 1880 was bought as was bought during any ether week of the season, and certain ly mere than twice as much was delivered at the packing houses in this city. It is impossible te tell what proportion of the crop of this county has been purchased ; but from the large number of dealers in the field, from their unusual activity since the weather has become favorable for operating, and from the great number reported and pub lished, the total amount -cannot fall much short of 15,000 eases. The prices paid thus far have been decidedly higher than was thought possible earlier in the season, and they are te-day fully maintained. Whether the 'boom" will continue and prices be main tained te the end, no one can new tell. Thus far the operations have been confined principally te the better grades of the crop though a number r -sales of ilea-hiltcn leaf have been made at low figures. I5y consulting the list of sales primed below it will be seen that prime leaf has brought as high as JJO cents per pound, and that few wrappers have brought less than 1(5 cents, while a gi cat proportion runs from 20 te 25 cents. A. report of the Xcw Yerk market will be found en our fourth page. The following named buyers, in addi tion te these heretofore operating in Lan caster comity, arc registered at tin; C:td well heuse: Julius Ehrinan, Xcw Yerk ; I. Lebenstein, Xcw Yerk ; Geerge Urewnstciii, San Francisce. 1'ntmun & Ce. today began lcceiving at tlie ware house formerly occupied by C G. Ilerr, en Market street, and took in a large quan tity. L. T. Ilensel received at his warehouse en Saturday the following crops, all raised near Qiiarryville : Jacob Kccnc. 4 acics, at 25, 15, i, J5; Stephen Jehnsen 1 acre. at 25, 20, 10, .). The latter weighed 2,425 pounds and iva.- one of the finest crops ever grown ii. this county. Mary Ilewitt, 1 acre at 20, ti, ;: ; C. Donnely, of Bart, 1 acre, at 11, 5, ; II. Denncly, of Hart, 1 acre, at !), 5, e. Ilensel bought l..stweek at nrivatc terms a crop of 4 acre? fiein lteht. Hainill, which is said by geed fcuwerd te be the finest let of the weed in the lower end, and Mr. Hainill is oho of the very best handlers. David Kccnc has aim sold 5 acres te the same buyer ; as ha.-. Henry rCecne. jr., of Drumore Centre 4 acres; A. 'W. ilarnish. of Eden, has sold te same 5 acres at 10, 5, 3, and Gilbert llns'iung .1 ares at 10, li, y;17, 7, 3;S, 4, :J. Mr. Ilensei has packed ever one hun dred cases of very sup irier leaf, running from "5 A" down. J. O. Wilcox has made the following purchases of tobacco in the neighborhood or Fairfield : X. X. Ilensel, l,i7S pounds at 12i cents round. Geerge Whitaker, 4.500 pounds at !" cents round : 800 pounds at " :cnt.5. Goerge Omit, 1.707 at 18, 8 and 5J. The Manhcim Sentinel te-day contains the following tobacco news : "Mr. J. S. Mastcrsen, of Masters uviile, it u said, has purchased ever one hundred cases of tobacco from growers in that neighborhood. During the past week Sir. Weizcl. of l'ettsville, has been in our midst for I lie purpose of purchasing leaf tobacco, and en Thursday morning he shipped a car lead e"tthe article ;e his home. The following sales have been made in the vicinity of Fruitvillc. Manhcim town tewn ship: Michael Knosp has sold l:ic;cat 14, 0 and "; Jehn Iicrtcnht'imcr A acre te Mr. Geslinsky at 12 and 15: I'icderick Kroekmyer 2 acres te E. II. Kaufiman at 10,' 0 and 3; Abraham IIuber2 acres te C. G. Hcrr at 17i, 1(5 and 3, and 4 acres at 17. 0 and 3 ; Huurv llroekmycr 0V acres te E. II. Kauffman at IS, 5 and 3, and 1A acres te same at 14, (5 and 3 ; Ames 1!. Krcider 1 te same at IS. (Sand 3 ; Christian Klauss 2 acres te Levy & Ce., at IS, (! and 3; David lluber 3 acres teLederman Bres, at 18, C and 3 : Ernst Klauss 4 acies te Mr. Geslinsky at 1!A, 0 and 3 ; Benj Ev.tns 8 acres te same at IS, S anjj 3 ; Messrs. Iiiuck and lckler, of Manhcim, report the following purchases of tobacco made the past two weeks near Brickerville: Jehn Buyer, -j of an acre at 1.5V. anil 3; Jacob Ulrich, A an acre at 13, 5 and 3 : Jehn Marks, 2 acres at 13, 5 and 3 ; Isaac Walters, 2 acres at 10 and 3 ; Peter Wcid man, 5 acres, one let at 15, 5 and 3, and two lets at 13, 5 and 3. In Manhcim borough Win Gantz &. Sen, a let at 10 round ; Gautz & Cox, a let jit 10 round ; Gantz & Xixderf. a let at 0 round ; Wm. Ganlz, jr., a let at G round : Leeicher A Fetter, 3 acres, at 12 round ; Miller, Mengle Ganlz, 3 acres at 1 0 round ; Lecrchcr & Single. 2 acres at 11, 5 and 3 ; Jehn Itice, a small let at 5 round , Charles Ensminger, a small let at 5 round ; Jehn Hippie, a small let at 3 round. D. W. Leng, of Manhcim, has bought the following near Brickerville : Sam uel Hernbergcr, 12 acres, at 20. 14, It and 3 ; Isaac Shaip, 1J acres, at 20, 0 and 3 ; D. K. Sayler, ; of an acre, 17, 0 and 3 ; Herman Weidniaii, 1. acres, at 1G, fi and 3 ; J. II. Steiner. A an acre at 12, 5 and 3 ; J. II. Selling, I:'.", 5 and 3 ; J. K. Reddig. 15 acres, at 15, 7 and 3 ; Jacob Hackinau. li acres, 12. fi and 3. Jes. Matthews 1A, acres, 10, 6 and 3. IuPcnn township, Clement Boyd sold te A. II. lleilT, 1 acre at 10, 9 and 3. David Ferncv, sold te Mr. Stehman, his crop at 20. 8 and 4." .Teflerseu S. Hani, has purchased from C. S. Musserand Jehn StauH'cr, for I. II. Brubaker, the boss tobacco crop, of six acres, paying the enormous price of 25, 13, 8 and 3. It is without doubt the finest crop that has been grown in the country this season, in the opinion of the Xcw Hol Hel land Clarien. 3Irssrs. Kerbs & Spicss bought en S it tirday the crop of Jacob Landis, near near Suufftewn, for the high price of 30, 10 and 5. Thews figures are the highsst we be lieve that have been paid. Frcy & Wcidlcr have bought a crop from Mr. Bear, for which they paid him 25, 10 and 3. Wm. II. Barten, of Upper Lcaceck, sold his tobacco crop of 4 acres te Iluinshcim & Bre., of New Orleans, at 25, 12 and 5. It is believed that mere tobacco was sold during the present week than during any three preceding weeks. Nearly all the old dealers and some new ones arc in the field. Assault ami flattery. On Saturday night Chailes King made cemplaiut, befeic Alderman McCoiiemy, against Benjamin Harman, a one legged man, whom he charges with having hit him en the head with a crutch, near the Pennsylvania railroad depot. King's head was terribly cut, and he claims that he had done nothing whatever te Harman. Later in the night A. L. Kemerer went te McConemy's office and complained against King, whom he charged with cut ting his nose. Beth cases will be heard at a future time. Had a Hearing. Frederick Williams, arrested by Officer Leman for refusing te give up goods after Jjeiug informed that they were stolen, and withassaulting and resisting the eilieer, was given a hearing by Alderman A. F. Dennelly, this afternoon, ffhe testimony produced established about the facts that have already been published. The alder man reserved . his decision until te-morrow. Unlimited Lamps. On Saturday night there were 21 nnlight ed lamps in the city, and last night the number was 27. POULTRY. MEETING OK lUe POtWBlf ASSOCIA TION. j;cu Members Elected Discussion en Sub ject of Interest Feeding Partridge Itcspensiblllty of the Sncletv forSteIen KxbtbtU Mat ters for Next Meet ing, &C..&C. The March meeting of the Lancaster County Poultry society was held in tne Ag ricultural society's room, in city hall, this foicneon. II. II. Tshudy, the president, being ab sent, Geerge A. Gcyer was called te the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were" read and approved. The following named members were pre sent : President II. II. Tshudy, Lit.itz ; Secretary J. B. Lichty, city ; S. P. Eby, esq., city ; Wm A. Sclieenberger, city ; F. K. Diffcnderfler, city ; C. A. Gast, city ; Chas Lippold, city ; J. W. Bruckharfc, Salunga ; T. Frank Evans, Lititz ; Gee. A. Gcyer,' Spring Garden ; J. B. Garnian, Lcaceck ; Chas E Leng, city ; Jehn E. Sebum, city ; .1. C. Linville, Salisbury ; W. L. Ilcrshey, Chickies ; J. M. Johnsten, city ; Jehn M. Gridcr, Menntville ; Jeseph F. Witmer, Paradise; J. A. Steher, Siieeneck. Tire following named gentlemen were propesccd and elected : J. F. Johnsten, May town ; Cyrus B. Xeff, Manhcim ; A. C. Musser, Marietta; Dr. Samuel Kel ler, Elizabethtown ; J. S. Keller, Salunga; HenryS. Musser, Marietta; C. Mussel man, Winners : J. II. Tyson, Cerdelia. The question "Are the smaller breeds of fowls mere subject te injur' and dis eases caused by changes of the weather than the Asiatics?"' was taken up for dis cussion. Mr. Bruckhart said that one of the worst diseases with which fowls arc affected is leup, which is nothing mere than a very bad cehl, caused by sudden change of weather. His experience had been that the smaller breeds of fowls, as Games, Leghorns, Napoleons, &c, were much mere liable te suffer from it in winter than the Asiatics. The Leghorns, which were the best layers in summer, arc net se in winter, anil lie believed it was because they were less able te stand the severe weather than the Asiatics. Chas. E. Leng agreed with Mr. lit tick hart. The large breeds being protected by full fluffs and a heavy coat of feathers, escape the reup, while tee Games, Ham burgs, Polands, Leghorns and especially the Bantams, are affected by it and die. In summer the small breeds are no mere liable te disease than the large breeds. S. G. Englc said he had never been troubled with reup among his funis; he believed that the Asiatics being large strong birds would stand the weather bet ter and be less liable te disease than smaller birds. J. A. Steher had had considerable expe rience in breeding large birds, as well as small. He new breeds Ilaniburgs, and has never had a case of reup among them. While biccding Asiatics his fowls weic affected with what he supposed te he cholera, and since he quit breeding them, he has had no cholera among thorn. He considered the Haniburgs a very hardy and profitable breed of fowls. Tnis win ter they laid three times as many eags as his Plymouth Hecks. Chas E. Leng, en the ether hand thought the Haniburgs mere liable te reup than almost any ether breed, and in this view he was supported by Jehn E. Schniu whose Haniburgs and Leghorns had all lied a few winters age, while his Cochins remained healthy. Mr. Leng added that he had mine Partridge Cechin hens that had laid all winter while his Bantams had net laid at all. Mr. Bruckhait said his Plymouth Hecks were in excellent condition, and had been laying since November last. J. F. Witmer said he had net had much experience with pure breeds, as he allowed his Brahmas, Black Spanish and Lcuherus te run together anil they wire pretty well mixed. He finds that the Cochins held their own while the smaller varieties appear te. be running out. As te laying, he did net get many eggs during ..November and the early part et De cember, but about the 20th gjef December his hens commenced laying and have been doing well ever since ; and he finds that these that show the greatest proportion of Leghorn bleed lay the most eggs. He cresses his stock occasionally by the use of Light Brahma cocks. J. C. Linville had had no experience in breeding small fowls. He hail bred Par tridge Cochins and Plymouth Hecks, and finds that crossing them produces geed healthy fowls and geed layers. During the past winter he had mere eggs than cvei before from the same number of liens. Here the discussion closed. About Partridges. J. M. Johnsten said that he was winter ing a number of partridges brought from North Carolina for the Lancaster County Game association. Many of the birds had sickened and died. He had fed them al most exclusively ou wheat screenings, giv ing them plenty of fresh water and gravel. The birds were Tat and in fine feather, and were only sick a day or two before they died. He asked for information as te the cause of the disease. Chas. E. Leng recommended a change of diet. Screenings often contained weed seeds, some of which might injure the birds ; he recommended pure wheat and a portion of cracked corn. Paying ter Stelon Exhibits. Mr. Lichtysaid that the executive coin mittce recommended the payment te Mr. Jehn.E.Schum of $3 for a pair of valuable pigeons stolen from the late exhibition, lie thought under the rules the society was net liable, but Mr. Schuni had been a very active member of the society and the stolen birds were worth much mere than price above named. On his motion Mr. Sebum was paid $3. A general discussion was had ou the li ability of the society for losses of a similar character, Mr. Leng, Mr. Lichty, Mr. Evans, Mr. Johnsten and ethors arguing against the liability of the society, and Mr. Lippold, Mr. Sebum, Mr. Bruckhart and Mr. Gridcr maintaining that exhibitors must have some guarantee for the safety of their birds or they would net exhibit them. The matter ended in the adoption of a resolution offered by Mr. Leng that hereafter at all exhibitions given the soci ety shall net be held responsible for any less of exhibits except by fire. Secretary Lichty said that thcre were reports that appeared te be well founded that birds had been exhibited at both our fairs that did net belong te the exhibitor. This was a violation of the rule, and he hoped that if the fraud was repeated it would be exposed and the offender, if a member of the society, expelled. A resolution offered by T. Frank Evans was adopted, te the effect that any person having knowledge of a violation of said rule, lie shall report the same through the executive committee te have the matter investigated. The Following business was reported for next meeting : " Hew can we best prevent fowls from feather eating?" Referred te S. G. Emjlc. " Is the rearing of fancy fowls a iinan cial success?" Referred te CharleB E. Leng. " Will bantams mix with Asiatics, if al lowed te run in the same yard ?" Fer general discussion." Adjourned. Uave ltentcd a Hall. The cigarmakcrs' union of this city, have rented the Grand Army hall, wliere they will meet hereafter twice a month. COLUMBIA NEWS. CI UK REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE Mr. Rebert C. Dean spent yesterday with his friends in town. The Susquehanna rolling mill employees were paid en . Satnrday for two weeks' work. The teachers' institute dissected the usual pregramme en Saturday. A yeunc lady named Arms died sudden ly yesterday. Miss Mary Heek broke her forearm en Saturday. She fell at her residence en Third street. Tiie brick work has commenced at Mr. Fred Buchcr's new houses at Sixth and Wilniifc fitrpAf'Q The State Feuciblcs, of Philadelphia, passed tiirengh here yesterday afternoon en their way home from AVashingten, D. C. Squiie Evans is again suffering with the gout. He is compelled te use a crutch and cane in walking about. The Sunday-school of Coekmau chapel of the M. E. church yesterday elected the following officers te serve for the ensuing year : Superintendent, Simen C. May ; Assistants, J. AV. llewlen and G. W. Paulus ; Secretary, Harry B. Dean ; Assist ant Secretary, Jehn R. Henry ; Treasurer, William llewlen ; Librarian, Themas J. Wrijrht ; Assistants, Dr. A. W. Redgers, Jehn S. Snyder, Milten F. Stevenson, Geerge Filbert, C.W.fStevcnsen, Isaiah E. Gravbill. fiherister, C. W. Stevenson; Organist, Mrs. T. J. AVright. Mr. E. K. Beiee, the well-known ticket agent of the Pennsylvania railroad at Col umbia, died at his residence en North Second street, en Saturday night at ten o'clock. He was an old resident of Col umbia and was perhaps as well-known as any man living here. He was identified with what is new the Pennsylvania rail road when it was opened by the state, and continued in his connection with it after the transfer te the company was made. He was at one lime, many years age, dis patcher here, but gave up that position for the office of ticket and freight agent, the former of which he held te the time of his death. He resigned the latter some thing ever one year age and was succeeded by Mr. C. S. Murray, who is yet in charge. Mr. Beiee was in the 72d year of his age at the time of his death. The funeral will take plaee te-morrow after after after uoen at 2 e'clack and the interment of the remains will be made in Mount Bethel cemetery. Tlie Washington Trip. Company II, 11th regiment N. G. Pa., which left heie for Washington, D. C., en Thnrvday morning last, arrived at the cap ital at three o'clock that afternoon, and was at once escorted te its quarters at Ne. 417 Seventh street. The quarters were located en the second lloer of the building in a large furniture ware room. Along each side of the room from one end te the ether were placed" bedsteads and sleeping mattresses, each of which was occupied by two members of the company. The room was supplied with every thing necessary te comfort and convenience, had a cook stove in it, was centrally lecatctl and was in fact all that could be desired for a visiting military company. Of course the company toeK pari, in the inaugural precession and the. members, during the balance of their stay there, spent the time in sight-seeing. Washington was left behind at 2:30 o'clock en Saturday afternoon by all the members except the correspondent:; of the Xew Era and the IxTni.T.icinxcr.i:, who had been out " doing '' the place. They returned te their quarters at 4 o'clock only te find the room deseite.l ; but secured 'transpor tation with the Vriglitsillc Grays, which left the capital at 5:30 o'clock. The news paper men overtook their company a few miles south of the big wreck at Severn sta tion, which caused a delay of several hours te all the trains following, bound north. Ballimeic was finally reached, and theie another delay of three hours occurred ; and it was six o'clock en Sunday morning when the company at last stepped from the ears at Columbia. The trip was a very enjoyable one and will be len remembered by the company. Among the Columbians noticed in AVashingten were Mr. anil Mrs. Jehti Fcndrick and daughter, Miss Annie, Post master Mullen, James L. Pinkerton, Alfred C. Brunei, Geerge B. Breneman, I. C. Gitr, W. II. Shenbergcr. Jehu Staman, W. Hayes Grier, of the Hcraltl, and A. J. K-iufl'man. csi. SKi:iOL'S STABIMNt! Al'FKAY. Oimi .Alan liailly Cut Anether at Kohrers Kehrers twwu. Ou Saturday evening a party of men, mostly employees of the rolling mill, among whom were Michael Walsh ami y wen Coneys, were gathered at Deitrich's hotel in liohrerstewn. They had all been drinking and about 10 o'clock Walsh and Coneys became engaged in a quart cl. They fought in -the house for a time and then get out into the street. While there Coneys pulled a knife and stabbed Walsh several times, inflict ing an ugly wound in his face, extending from his right eye te his chin, another in his left breast and a thiid in the abdomen. Walsh was carried te his home where he was attended by a physician, who pro nounces his wounds very serious, although he may recover with proper care. After the fight Coneys lied and came te this city. He was followed by parties, and he was found at the " Schooner Heuse" near the depot, where he was arrested by officers Kautz, Ceyle and Flick. He was taken before Alderman McConemy by whom he was committed te jail te await the result of Walsh's injuries. The injured man i3 probably 30 years of age. He is a resident of Rohrerstown and is employed at the rolling mill as a night boss, lie is well known in this city where he has many friends who speak well of him. Coneys is a puddler and is said te be from Philadelphia. He is also ever 30 years of age anil is considerably larger that Walsh. He is very reticent concern ing the allair and refuses te say much about it, but he claims that he was at tacked by Walsh and used the knife in self deft use. A I'lNK UKOYV1) They AVnatcfl te Fight anil Did. This forenoon there was a merry crowd in Ziegler's hotel, en East King street. A number of them were tramps, peddlers, umbiclla menders, etc., and after they had drank considerably they began fightiug. Several of them were badly hammered, and Zicgler, the proprietor, finding that he was unable te quiet the gang, sent for Officer Helman, who seen arrived and he 'et into the party. They were bound te lighr,but finally Officer Hehnan,assistcd by Officers Ceyle, Crcimer and Flick, suc ceeded in getting s.cvcn of the men te Al derman Ban's office. They there gave their names as fellows : James Murray, Jehn Burke, James Dailcy, Jehn Lyle, Win Hart, Win Burns and Wm Kative. Burke and Dailey were both sober and they claim that they were net in tiie row. They were merely in the saloon when the gang was pulled. Wm. Hart is a man past the middle age ; he was very drunk and he persisted iu making political speeches dur ing his stay in the alderman's office te the great amusement of the audience, but te the great disgust of his companions. The whole patty were sent out for a hearing. Went te New Yerk. Gee. W. Goedhart, of this city, went te New Yerk this morning te join the Lon-den-Barnum show, with which he will travel as lithographer this season. Mayer's Court. This morning the mayor sent two drunks te jail for 10 days each, one for 30, one for 15 and one for 5. WA.TCMES, OPTICAL GOODS! Opera Glasses in great variety of styles and sizes. Field Glasses, Combination Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Magni fying' Glasses, Microscopes and Telescopes. SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Fer almost every form of Defective Sight. Oculists' prescrip tions for Glasses accurately filled at prices mueh below city charges. Nearly all our Optical Goods are imported by our selves from the celebrated house of Lemaire, and are sold mueh lower than general prices. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - - - - Lancaster, Pa. THE IKISO. Meeting of the Inspectors. The inspectors held their monthly meet ing te-day, all the membcis being present. Mr. Heffmcicr, of the committee en printing the aunua'Jrcperr, stated that the contract ler printing tlie report had been awarded the Examiner at $ie, that being the lowest bid. A communication from the beard ej" health,rclativc te bummers' hall, was read. The inspectors visited the hall and ordered it te be kept in as geed condition as possi ble. On motion of Mr. Carter, it was resolv ed te ask the county commissioners te iron-clad cell Ne. 0, and any ethers that may be needed. Messrs. Ilagau and Butter weie ap pointed a committee te ask the Lancaster gas company for lower rates, the bill for the last six months having been $,'01.70. Isaac Shacfl'cr, a recent treasurer of the beard, who was summoned at the last meeting te appear before the beard and explain an apparent deficiency iu his ac counts, which was found by the auditors, wjts present te-day and stated that he could explain it te the auditors satisfactor ily. The matter was deferred in order te allow Mr. Shadier te explain. The Cigar Dcp.irtiueat. This department of the prison, estab lished in November, is iu a vcryllouiish vcrylleuiish ing condition under the management of Ed. P. Frailey. Thirteen men are em ployed ; 30,000 cigars of three different grades arc made eveiy month. They arc all well boxed and labelled and arc sold at the prison AVrcck en the Railreitil. On Saturday morning a wreck occurred a short distance north of the Mill creek bridge, en the Quarry ville railroad, te the mixed freight and passenger train which leaves King street depot ate:10. It ap pears that among the ireight cars were several ere dumps. One jumped the track and two ether cars were thrown off also. They were all badly wrecked, as they were pulled along by the train, the engine of which could net be stepped at once. One box car was also broken, and some of the goods with which it was leaded were slightly damaged. An iron track rail was broken and the plus holding the rails te the ties were pulled out for some distance. The passenger cars were net injured. The train was delayed an hour 'and a-half by the wreck. UHic-er IClcctcil. At a meeting of the " Friendship Asso ciation," composed of members of the Fiieudship fire company, the following named officers were elected : President D. P. Rescmiller, esq. V ice-President James West. Secretary Geerge Nerbcck. Treasurer Jehn McCulIeyj Collectors Daniel Trcwitz and "Jehn King. The association has in view the equip ment of its members and the organization of an exeurisea this summer. Tongue itreken. This morning a four-horse team belong ing te Isaac Miller, of Rohrerstown, frightened en West King street, where they were standing, and turning around, broke off the tongue. The horses were caught before they did any further dam age. A Wedding at the 'SuuireV. On Saturday evening Pasequella Vige Vige net, an Italian, and Mary Ann Parnell, both of this city, were united in niatriage by Alderman llarr. Amusements. " The Guv'twr " Te-night. The attraction at the opera house te night is the comedy of " The Guv'ner'' bya company under the manage ment of Hareld Warren. " Fan enlhc 7-iWe.'." The musical novelette of this name, which hai made such a pro nounced hit in many of the leading theatres will be produced here next Tliur.-iltiy evening. lOthinst., by a company unc.cr the manage ment of Jarrett & Itice, the same troupe that wen the piece its original popularity. The composition is said te be well named, being brimiuil of merriment, with plenty of pretty music. Jehn F. Sheridan, the celebrated Irish comedian and humorist, ami Sirs. Buck, the gifted vocalist, whose home is in our neigh boring city of Ifarri-burg, belong te the com pany. A natural bcautiflcr and rcstorerel the com plexion Cutlcura Medicinal Seap. Delicate females find Malt Bitter.- ueuri ing. strengthening and purifying. h- SPECTAZ NOTICES. AVine l'reducfs In New Jersey. This state is becoming celebrated ler its wines. Seme of the richest in the world arc produced in Xew .fersey, by Mr. A. Spcer, whose name has beceme celebrated as a pro ducer of strictly pure unadulterated Fert Grape Wine. The wine of Mr. Spcer Is net bes tied or put in market until it U tour years old, and has become thoroughly line and mel low. It lias proved itselt a wonderful assist ant te physicians, whopreseribc it. This wine is recommended ter debilitated parsons, aud is given te consumptives. Tha .liftleulty of getting an imported or even a pure Caliierula Fert is well understood te be se great as te preclude doctors from allowing their patients te run the risk et its inc. Mr. Spcer being aware et this fact lias tukeu tiie utmost care in the making et his wine, se as te supplant the imported wines by producing a genuine arti cle. His wines arc known by chemists te be pure and the most reliable ler medicinal pur poses. The druggists throughout tile country sell It, as bottled by Mr.Speer. X. T. Tribune. This wine is reeemunmded by Drs. Alice and Davis, and for sale by II. E. Sluymascr. ml-2ivd&w Time, 48 Hours. My son had a badly swelled neck and a sere threat. Dr. Themas' Ecleetric Oil cured him in 48 hours. My wile's feet was much in flamed : Ecleetric Oil cured her In one day. I. It. BLOOMEB, Virgil, X. Y. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13!) Xertli Queen street, Lancaster. Pa. SAMPLE NOTICE. It is impossible ter a woman alter a faithtul course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound' te continue te suffer with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhum, 233 Western avennc. Lynn, Macs., for pamphlets. fJ-29-lydcedftw Toast. "May wc never wan a irlcnd, or a bottle te give htm." A bottle of Dr. Themas' Ecleetric uil, which cures cuts, wounds, burns, scalds, etc. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. JMWJBZJIY, c. Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night ana broken of your rest by a sick euild suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth ? If se. go at ce and get a bbttU of MJtS. WIXSLOWSOOTniNG SYBUf. It will re lieve the peer Httle suSerer Immediately de pend upon It ; titer U no inUtake about it. There Is net a mother en aarth who lias ever used It, who will net tell yen at once that it will regulate the bowels, and glva rest te tlie mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magi. It is perfectly safe te use 111 all ceses, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et en et, the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold very where ; 25 cent a bottle. inarMydAwM.WAS An Invaluable Article. The readers ei the Argus have no doubt seen the advertisement et Ely's Cream Balm in another column. An article like "Cream Balm " has long been desired, and new that it is within the reach of sutferers lrem Catarrh. Hay Fuvcr, Ac., there is every reason te be lieve they will make the most of it. Dr. W. E. Buckinan, ,W. E.Hamman, Druggist, and ether Eastenians have given it; trial, and all recom mend it In the highest terms. Kasteu, Pa., Daily Argus, Oct. 7, 1S70 We have sold many gi-es of Ely's Cream Halm, and are gratitied te hear from our cus tomers the most fluttering reports ; believe it is an article- or real merit. Smith, Klixk & Ce., Wholesale Druggist, Philadelphia, Ii. mar7-2ivd&w Lady lU-uutillcrs. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyc-j with all the cos ces luetics of France, erbc.iutiflcrs of the world; while iu peer health, and nothing will give you such geed health, strength and beanty as Hep Hitters. A trial is certain proof. Sec an other column. uil-Swd&w My Geed Weman Why an; you se out of sorts, never able te tell lelks that you are well t Ten te one it's all caused in the ilrst place by liubitual constipa tion, which no doubt linaliy caused deranged kidneys and liver. The sure cure for censti patien is the celebrated Kidney -Wert. It is also a specific remedy ter all kidney and liver discuses. Thousands are cured by it every month. Try it at once. Teledo Blada. m7-lwdAw DEATHS. Piixbr. At New Helland, or. the 5thinst., .1. Ueland Diller, In the 4ist year et his age. liis relatives and lriends are" respectfully in vited te attend his funeral Jrem his late resi dence, Xew Helland, this count)', en tomor row ( 1'uesilay) morning at 11 o'clock. Inter ment at New Helland, ltd Hastings. In this city, en tiie Cth of March, 1SS1. Susanna, wile of Benjamin Hastings, aged .'K years, 5 months and 21 days. . The relatives and friends of the lamily arc respecllally Invited teattend the funeral from her husband's residence, Xe. 237 East Chestnut street, en Tuesday at 12 o'clock neon . In terment at Old Mennenitu cemetery, Willow street. ltd Datjskis. In Lancaster, Pa., ou Sundav, March G, 1881, Jehn Charles Dauner, son of Christian and Mary Dauner, aged -! months and 7 duys. Wc waw liiin suffering and heard him sigh, With throbbing lieurla and weeping eyes : But new he calmly sleeps at labt, All pain and grit;! and suffering paM. Our Charles nslcep in Jesus. Tim relatives and friends ei the lamily are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral from his parents' residence, Xe. 3-25 Lew street, en t morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ltd; i XJitT AWEHT1SJSMFXTS. OFFICES FOK KKKT FKOM AFK1L 1, 18.31, two rooms suitable for efllccs, new I occupied by Dr. Lcwin, Xe. 217 West King ! street. Apply at Xe.2 West King streut. , ltd MUFF HIST ON SUNDAY NIGHT, ON West King street, between the Cooper Heuse and Prince street, a Sable Mull. A lib eral reward will be paid upon its return te Xe. J13 West King street. inar7-2td L1KDEKKKANZ.-THE KEGUI.AK monthly meeting of the Lancaster Llcdcr krai)'. will be held at their ball (Schiller Hall). North Oueen str.'ct, this avening at !4 o'clock. A. D. KOHLElt, ltd Secretary. 17TATK OF JOANNA KIIEIlLY, LATE J et the city et Lancaster, deceased. Let ters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto nre requested te make immedi ate payment, ami the-e having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing in the city of Lancaster. CATHAKIXE HEFELE. Executrix. I xe. A. Covle, Att'y. mnrT-Ctdew TOW THAT OAKF1KLI) IS PRESIDENT, 1 Ids Seven Wise Men continued by the Sc-natc,und thcx-Presidcntlnusescaped death from a terrible accident en the ruil, the best thing you can te is te regulate your Liver and Kidneys by the use et KIDXEYCUKA. the wonderful Kidney and Liver Tea. Price.'') cents. Fer sale at KAUFFMAX'S DKUG STOKE, mar7-lmd Ne. lie North Queen Street. INSURE WITH THIS OLD ASP WELL Established Ageney of the GM Fire Iince Ce., OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sale and Solid Suatfr ities. RIFE & KAUFMAN, Ne. 10 EAST KINO STKEET, dll-emdM.W.SR Second Fleer. A TA1A. PAPERS AND CARPETS. WALL PAFEBS & CARPETS 1! CUOICE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS. Our stock of Carpets and Wall Papers has bean carefully select ed, and consists of the very newest de3isns and a full line of patterns in all grades of goods. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LAXCASTEK, PA, THIRD EDITIOIT. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1881. WEATHKK INDICATIONS. Wa3Hixgteh, March 7. Fer the Mid dle states fair weather, northwest te south east winds, rising, followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher tempera ture. MAVSAKDS .SDCCESSOK. The Xew Postmaster ueneral at Werk. WAsmxGTex, D. C, March 7. Ex Postmaster General Maynard accompanied by the newly appointed postmaster gen eral returned te the postefHce this forenoon. Soen after the meeting of the new cabinet Mr. James at ence entered upon the active duties of his new position. Soen afterwards the heads of the different bureaus of the pepartment called and paid their respects te the new postmaster-general. One of his first official act3 was te endorse a draft for $05,000, te be sent te the acting postmaster at New Yerk, te furnish funds with which te commence the business of his office te-morrow. Senater Kirkwood will net take charge of the interior department te-day, .but it is expected he will de se te-morrow. ItLAKSTED UIMl'ISIIEIM. The KngMisliincii Lending in tlie Wiilfelng Matches. Xr.w Yehk, March 7. The score in the go-as-you-please international match, at 11 o'clock this morning was, Itewell SO miles Albert G?. Iu the heel-and-tee contest at the same time Vaughn had made 50 miles, O'Leary 51. At 1 p. m. the score steed : Kewcll, 9:5 ; Albert, IS. Vaughn, 07 ; O'Leary, GO. IN' THE SEN'ATK. Malinnc heats IIm-.tdt With the K.mmiM.I cans, Wakhixutex, 3faivh 7. In the Senate te day Gen. Mahenc, of Virginia, was sworn iu, taking tle modifiel oath. He te,)k his scat en the l'epublican side. The Senate then adjourned until te-morrow. Murdt-rcd by their Kscerr. Dnttux. March 7. Dr. Barber and Dr. Dyas, while being escorted from the Transvaal te the Orange Frce Siate, were fired upon by their Beer esceit after they reached the Free State. Dr. Barber was killed and Dr. Dyas was wounded. The affair was similar te the murder of C'apt. Elliett. (iimcii en His Native llisuth. Pin i.adi:l rii i., March 7. President F. B. Guwcn, of the Philadelphia & Beading railroad, returned te the office of the com pany te day aud was called upon by Re ceiver Lewis and persona 1 friends. It has net yet been decided te call a nubile meet ing. I'.aik le Ills Old l!ei th. Washixgtex, March 7. A list of nom inations was sent te the Senate te-day by President Garfield, but failed te reach there before the adjournment. Among the most prominent was that of ex-Secie-tary (5 off te be United States district at . terney for the district of West Virginia. This is the same position he held before entering the cabinet of Mr. Hayes. AH But Liniielu. Washixgtex, March 7. With the ex ception of Bebert T. Lincoln, all of the new cabinet officers qualified this morning at the executive mansion. They will take charge of their respective departments at three ocleck this afternoon. Ilentrurtive riunu-.-t In Sprlnglluld, ). Si'itixcriRi.n, O.. March 7. A liie broke out in Wilsen's building, en West Main street, at 5 o'clock this morning, consuming that building and damaging Keifer's building en the west. The entire less is $15,000. (.'urtridgH Factory Itiirmul. Nkw IIavkx, Conn., March 7. A. L. Heward's papei cartridge factory at New Ilallvilic, has been burned. Less, $8,000. MAUKJSTS. Netv xurR Market. N'-w Ver.s, March 7. Fleur Stud-and W-t-cni dull: Superfine Slate $:i 7."J 13; extnOie 1 30JJ1 0; choice de $1 Gjft I'jit : tam-y de $1 U."Qti 50; round hoop Ohie 4 Wiir, mi choice de at $5 aJt; J.; stiiurlluu w-l-crn t "m 13: common te :;oed ex tra de ii Slifj 1 7.1 : choice de t )f 7" ; choice white wheat de 15 OOftCOJ. Southern dull, un changed ; common te fair extra nt f 4 "i'ai 5 20: KOed toclieico de fj IMJfi 73. Wheat heavy; 4Mc lower; Xe. i lied March $12012l: de April $1 ty.ih ffl': deMay$119ll'4'. --. Cern a simile easier anddiill ; Mixed western spnt.5ft7c; de future, 314aC:.7c. Oats dull and scarcely se linn : Stale llfii 48c: Western 4Z5l7Je. Philadelphia Market. PuiLADicLriiiA. Pa., March 7. Fleur in fair local demand ; superfine, fd 00.T ft); extra f.l 734 21 ; Ohie and Indiana fauitly $5 tSMjG 00: P.i. de $1 75i?3 111 : St. Leuis famllv 15 75rt0 23; Minnesota Kxtru 13 2"3 87: straight, jr. oei6 23; winter intent $ 507 30 ; spring de $C 738 00. Hye flenr nt $3 1(0. Wheat qnlet and easier: Xe. 2 Western Red SI ir,Jl lfiJK ; Ainher,?! l'ljai 17 : I'unn'u Ke.t, $1 J51 !. Cern stadv ; steamer, 34: ; yellow, .I.Vc ; mixed, uSfi.wJc. Oats linn "and in fair inquiry ; Ne. I White, 43jc: Xe. 2, itfgiiKc; Ne. :t, .I04&; Ne. 2 Mi.e. 4111 j: llye firm as W:. Previsions firm ; rnt.-s- perkHI00 ; heel ham $i!g'iJ; India msliccf$iiiS21. Itacen- miefced hums ii'Kllc: nickled ham- SI0c ; suie.'ccd shoulders l46Kc; salt de &&?. Lard quiet : "city kettle at lO-'JKy-.r; loe-, butchers' 9fI0c : prune steam $10 : :i, 10 50. Kutter quiet and easy; Creuniery e.xiia 3l.13c : de geed te choice iiii'-Vi : .Bradford county anil New Yerk extra, tubs, 272Sc : 1I0 llrkins. 21i!c ; Western diurv extra 2423!: de geed te choice 20fi23e. Kells quiet, ; Penn'abcst here, MglSc; Western Kc serve extra, 822. Esrsja nrm ; Pa., 20221c ; Wcitcrr, 202lc. Cheese quiet but steady ; New Yerk lull cream, i::gi3c; Western full crc:-u, 12S12c; de lair te geed lIJf$l2Mc; de haltskiin- 10gl0c ; Pa. de lnftlOv. Petroleum steudj-; refined 014c. Whisky dull at $1 11. Seeds Geed te prime clever firm at V, 9; de de Timethy firm at $2 lirS-1 W ; de de Flaxseed nominal at $1 33 1 .is. Philadelphia Cattle Market. West Philadelvuia, March ".Cattle sales, 3,000 head : market active : Prime, 6,iGi?Ac : geed, 5gUe; medium, S85c; common, 4fcJ5c. Sheep market nctlve ; soles, 7,300 head : prime, 6c; Igoed, 0UCJic; medium, 3JS6e ; common, &!5c. Hogs market active ; sals, 3,300 lieud ; Prime, OCnOJc; geed. (ffi&'J'.ic ; medium. Live Stock Market. CnicAea. Hogs Receipts, 5,006 head ; ship ments, 2,003 de; mixed packing, $!3:!ii: light, $3 205 53 : choice heavy, $3 COiC. Cattle Receipts, LS00 head; market de mand geed at full prices; common te choice skipping, $4 303$5 25; experts. $3 305 CO. Sheep Receipts COO head ; demand geed ; fair te geed. $4 5035 50. Cixcisxati. Hogs were steady at $4 2353 10 ; light. $32e5 63; butchers' at 5 70C; receipt's 2,500 head ; shipments 700 de. Dktheit. Dressed hogs were nominal. Ibdiaxatelis. Hogs were steady and un changed ; receipts 1,000 head ; shipments. VX) de. Lecisville. Hogs were firm at $5 :VMli; lo le receipts 310 head. Stock .11 ariccr. 'w Yerk Stock?. Stocks steady. JSarch 7. Menev H:CO liis 2:1.-, ,-, & Michigan L.&...I29-13S3.1 I." "" Michigan Cent. K. K..H8M 113 .... niiMW)v v -le-. i;ii' Chicago. M. & St. P...HHS im Han. & St. J. Cem 65 iS.4 .... Teledo A Wabash.... 47'i 1' .... ..." "" Ohie Mississippi.... W& 4:'A .... ... "" SLLeui3.I.3I.SKG (Mi .... .J" "H Ontario and Western. 37. 3$ C. C.I.C. B.B 2174 SRX " New Jersey Central..luS 10St Del.&IIdusen Canal.I13 113J2 Del.. Uick.A Witcrnl2K 12S Eic.r "Union Tcl..ll7? H7 Paciflc Mail S. S. Ce. 57 S7. IpwaUulcli fTufnn P.iMtTf. Kansas A Texas.".".' .. . .... .... .... i ;s US Adams Express Illinois Central Cleveland & Pitts Chicago & Reck 1 Pittsburgh & Ft. W . ISO . I'Slf . i:k-S PnitADEirniA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania!:. K.... Ctl I'hiPiu Reading..... 34.'i Lehigh Valley Lehigh. Navigation... 4;.. Northern Pacific Vm ...T " " P'd . 73' 1 Pitts,, Titus W& 1!.... 'A'i XerlUern Central : I'liiraft Eric K. K.... 27J.J Northern Penn'a I'n. 15. It's of X..I Hestenvillc Pus;. Central Trans. Ce si?; till IT.'i 4'J 4U. N0011 Quotations of tlie 4raln Market FuruUhud hy .fucnb 15. Leng, Couunis-iieii lireker. CUICAII. Wheat Cash. 'M'A April. Mav. fl.03.i June. .42 .tfJ'-f .May. .42 April. ..IU'..' Cern Oats New Yebe. Wlie.it Cem Oats PlIILAUKLVIIIA. Wheat Cern Outs ItALTlMOCU. Wheat Cern Outs . .ssvf . .29; Ca-h. $1.21 May. LIS 1.1.?. I. IT.1.. .37 L17i?i5 .31.' i LIS 3-V.i XE IV A IU' Ell VMS E.KEX TS. c ITVT IHHHNAXUK. Aii Ordinance te uiui Lse l.i.udrctl Ihuiixiind dollars of the existing tsrlijUates of indebted. nejs nflheeit of J.iiiteiater at four perre.dii in interest. Scctie.m. l! it 0r1I.1i1.fil Ijv ill..- Select and Common Councils et tlie Cily il l.:ni".i-.t - in councils :wi:u:l(-tl. that ter the piirpesn et ruuiliug at four per cent, inli.vcst, two hun dred thousand dollars et the bended indebl-cdnc-snt the city of Lancaster, ihc Mayer of tlse cily U Itctciiyniithei'izrii te Usui? certifi cates otlnilebiedni'ssef said city tithe amount of fifty t!uus:iud d il'ai-s, iu such tonus as an: new provided for t!iu Isulngef the same; Mild certificate-! tolieel" denominations of eiii- hun dred dollars, live hiiudri'il dollars and one thousand dollars, redeemable in lawlul money of the United Mates at the pleasure of thecity ultereiieycarand within twenty years front the date thereof, and te bear interest, payable semi-annually iu miA luvlul money, at the rute el lour per c:'ilt. per annum ; also" like cer tificates te the amount of fitty thousand de! i.ns, tlicsiiiii- in nil ivspccN.bul payable ut the pleasure of the city alter live years, and with in twenty years from the date thereof, and te bear interest at tour per cent, pcruunum; and aNe like certilieates te tile amount, et one hun dred thousand dellais, the r-umu in all rcpccts but payable at the the pleasure of the city utter ten years and within twenty years from the date thereof, ami te bear intere-t at. tour p.:r cent, per annum. Said curtillcu'cs shall net be liable te local taxation, the inter-'steu the same shall be made payable at the otlieeet the Treasurer of the city el Lancaster, ami they shall have set forth and expressed upon their uen the above specilied conditions. Sec. 11. That the Mayer of tin-city is hereby authorized and empowered te .sell aud dispose of any of the ccrlilieatca et indebtedness i-. sued under this ordinance for lawful money of the 1,'nitcd States, at net les.- than llieir par value, and te apnly tlieproceedsthercef tetlie payment of cert ideal es of indebtedness of th; city of Lancaster hcuriiighix per cent, inter est, new due and 1 uyuhliAiut the certificate.-, hereby authorized s'h.ill be us- d for no ether purpec whatsoever, nor the proceeds thereof : Provided, That nethingin liusenlinanceshall be construed tonutherienuy increu-e et the indebtedness oft he city et Lancaster. Sue. III. -An annual ta. ofeueauil euc-quur-ter mills en the dollar ou ail subjects el tax ation for city purposes is hcrebyuircetcd te Im asncfsed and levied le pay the principal and interest en the above leans, collecfiule anil payable as ether city taxes. Ordained and enacted intea htw at the eily of Lancaster, en the -oeoiiii dav of March, A. I. !SS. .IOIIX f.KVKUtiOOl), l'n-si:.-iu Common Council. IlEr.r.;:::r .liii."s-ie.v. Clerk Common Council. ROI'.ERTA. EVANS, I'rchiib'iit Select Council. J. K. ISakii, Clerk Select Council. March .!, lsi. Approved, .lolls T. Ma;("OX1;LL iuai.-:itil Mayer. Fit It .SALE. Puui.m: s.vi.i: en 'sci-.s:av, .haucii 8. l?SI, will be sold i,t public sale. 011 nquareeasl el Iiuke slieel, ou .tames street, one Walnut Chamber Suit, one iiull'.ile Kebe, very large, one elegant a!c sixteen toot Ex tension Table. ('lass and Quernsware. Sale le commence at . o'clock. mar.Vilii SAM'L HESS .V SOX. And. 1)CI!I.I; !Al.r;. 1.V TUESDAY. .11AKCII S. ISSI, will beexpe.-ed te public Mile, by tlie snb-cribeiV-, at the Cooper lletinc, in the city of Luw:i.t r. i'a.. u'l that valuable tract el land en which is erected the COX KSTOI " A STEAM COTTON MILL, Ne. I. containing In front. 0:1 Seuth Queen street, fit fret IJ.J inches, mere or Is. extending wc-twuid le" Heaver street, 243 leet. mere or le,s, Irenling en Heaver street ll." leet. mere or less. The mill is a four-story and basement brick, slate-reef building. 110 feel long and 23"f leet wide, con taining s2 .Masen's l'atent. Looms with all the machinery nt'eesary te card and U yarn te keep the looms 1 mining lull time. There is a!-e a brick si ite-roel engine an I boiler house, situate about 12 feetea-.t ettle: mid, contain ing:. IM Iier.-e power Ceili.ss engine and three of Jehn Uest's Tubular boilers, by which Hit: mill is operated. A one story 1'iaiiie DWELL ING IIOI-'SK, fronts en Seuth lliiccii street. Frame Office. Wate lleuse and Stable, anil Carriage Heuse in the yard. Tin: buildings ::ud machinery are all in go-id condition. Sale te commence at "1. o'clock p. 111, when '.crmsn'xl conditions will he made known by SIIENK, IIACSMAN, CARPENTER CO. S. lies ic Sex, Aucts. munJCM EXTEKTAIXMEXTS. . . -x. "I?ULTON OPKKA IIOCSE. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1381. The funnleht play en Recerd. A. Y.lhridd. The greatest lilt in year. A-'. Y. Tribune. Jarrett & Rice's New Musical Comedy Oddity, POX OS THE BRISTOL; Or, A Aiiylit en the S011111I. THE i;oUlAXY:-.Jehn F. .Sheridan, Rich. Walden. H 111. Courtright. Mai k Smith, Myren Cnlics, I'. launchill, Jr., U'm. ilutrhes, Agnes Hullock, Kate Castleten, Marien Fik. Intro Intre duciiiga fund of novelties and an avalanche et originalities by a galaxy erapccialty artUts. Laughter ter a week ! Smiles for a month : (Jeed humor for a' year. Scats at Yecker's. m.ir5-3td P'ULTON H'i:A HOUSE. Monday Evening, March, 7, 1881. 'YEP. '.VXD, UL'V'XOR, YEli 'AXI r The Ir.dubi.ubtc Londen, Xew Yerk anil l!e-fon Siic?"T The New Furcl.il Cfiinrdy, entitled "THE GUVNOR," Pronounced by press and public te lie the GREATEST HIT KNOWN FOR YEAR.5, and new attracting crowded heti-es and de lighted audiences. Under the mauageilment of MR. HAROLD. WARREN. RESERVED SEATS, 75 Cts. ADMISSION, TSO & .1.1 Cts. Seats can be secured at Opera Heu-e, com cem mencing Thursday, March S. mart-3td VTAXTli. WANTED. A SITUATION IV A YOUNt; man te de any kind of work. Apply at 612 Maner street. ltd WANTKD VrKA VEILS AT CALCUTTA Mills. Adams and Pine streets, Frank ford. Philadelphia; also Leem Ress, Reamer antl Cotten Card, and .Spinning Roem hand. New machinery. Just starting. ... . C.S.&. I. P.JONES, marl-lvril 2:1 ctietnut St.. Piiila.lclj.hia. WANTED-A GOOD, MIDDLS.'-AliKD man te take care of horses. A white man preferred. Must come well-recommend. i t'tl. Apply. i:ex !M. mMfd Ceatesvilfe, Pa.J J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers