I LANCASTER DAILY lOTBLLiaENCER,-ERtDAt3lAJtaaL lCl881. si EluUltOKIIOOD NEWS. Near a;nd Acress the County Lidc. All de;js reMdmg m tlie borengu of West Chester are te be registered, Mr. and Mrs. Saxn'l. Dickey, of Oxford, btaiteil en Monday for Flerida, where they will ltinain for a mouth or six weeks. Jcfcse McCreryhas sehl his grist and s.:v mills in Celcrain township, Lancas ter county, te James Ilatki.ess, of Little JJi Haiti. Mr. McCrery has rented Wiley's mills in Lewer Oxford. David Hummel, ajed about sixty-five years, residing in bwatara Gap, and the father of Jesiali Hummel, one of the Kaber muidercrs, who was li'uny last sum mer, has died at his home, it is said, from a broken heart. Frank Pyle, miller iu the lower end of Lancaster county, was the possessor of a handsome and long beard. While he was cmaed in yieasiiur some machinery in lii.s mill his whiskers ;t entangled in the wheels and were :ictually tern from his face. The accident was an exceedingly painful one, but the fact of their being lern out no doubt saved his lite. Pret. Geerge A. Zeller, A. M., of Franklin and Marshall academy, will lec ture iu the chapel of Palatinate college, Myerstewu, under the auspices et the Palatinate literary society, en Friday cveuiug. His subject will be, "Net for Seir Alene." Mr. Willis P. Ilazzard, one of Chester county's most progressive farmers, has shipped te this county from the Isle of Jersey, where he has been for some time purchasing stock, SO cows aud heifers, two line bulls and eight calves. They left Liverpool Saturday, Feb. 2Gth, and after their arrival and quarantine for several days will be offered at public sale. Is it t: uc that the household aud kitch en furuUmc, the farm stock and utensils in short all the persenalty upon the ex perimental fa fin, Chester county, has been levied upon for tax? The tine large stone barn of Townsend AV. Evans, of Seuth Coventry, Chester county, has been destroyed by lire. It is supposed te be the work of an incendiary. The less is $2,000, ou which there is au in surance of $1,400. Miss Hattie 11. Trimble.ef West Chester, has strawberries ready for market. They sell for $3 per quart. She also has beauti ful ripe tomatoes which urine just half the price of the strawberries per quart. West Chester has at present two sources from which te obtain water, neither of which separately will afford a full supply many years. During the dry season Bath spring furnishes less than 40,000 gallons per day, aud Chester creek about 210,000 gallons per day, making a daily ceusump tian of 250,000 gallons. This is thrown into the present basiu at au elevation of 83 feet from the former and G2 feet from the latter place. In dry seasons this amount is all the boreimh has te depend upon, and thepiesent lescrveir holds but slightly ever a day's supply. The beautiful old ivy-grown Church of the Redeemer, near H.tverferd station, ou the Pennsylvania railroad, is seen te be tern down aud the old stones te be used in the election of a parish building en the ground wiicic new stands the handsome new church, the erection of which was made necessary by the needs of the large and growing population of the neighbor hood. It is said that a movement is en feet amongst the residents and visitors, who during the summer months, throng that rcgion,te a-k the vestry of the Church of the Redeemer that the old building may be permitted te remain. Seme scamps broke in the deer of Hos tellers' school house, in the southeast ern pait of Jacksen township, Lebanon iMiiiity, took some of the scholars' copies and Allen German, the teacher's report and ether papers, piled them under the desk and set them en lire, with the object no doubt, of burning the school house, but happily the tire only scorched the desk and did no further damage. This is the third attempt made this winter te burn the building. The surveying party of a new telegraph line reached Oxford last week. This line is being built by the Mutual Union tele irrapli company and extends from Bosten te Washington. The superintendent of I construction is Mr. James rite, formerly of Oak Hill, Lancaster county, who has had large experience in building telegraph lines. This line is partially completed aud is iu operation between Bosten and New Yerk, and the construction party is new wei king between Washington aud Balti more. It is beinjr built in a very substan tial manner, aud when finished will be one of the most complete lines iu the country. TWO IIM THIEVKS. Tlicy Steal WliiRy and are Caught. Yestciday afternoon between 2 aud 3 o'clock two men who bear a close resem blance te tramps went into the Fairineunt hotel, en East King street, which is kept by Jehn Bruder. The proprietor was net at home and the men asked Mrs. Bruder te give tliein each a drink of whisky for nothing. This the lady refused te de and the men left, stating that they would get square with her. Mrs. Bruder went back into the kitchen, but she seen heard a noise, iu the barroom. She went in aud found that the men were back and each had taken a bottle of whisky from behind the bar. When they saw her they both lied but she gave chase te one of them named Jehn McKay. He ran out East King aud down Ann street. The woman yelled "step theif" at the top of her voice. Mr. Win. B. Middleton happened te be passing along Ann street at the time, and seeing the man running from the woman he caught he'd of him, aud after some little difficulty, handed him ever te the police. The name of the ether man was Jehn Stanten ; he was pursued for a short distance but he escaped for the time. Later in the after noon, after Bruder had returned home, Stanten was seen going into Zieg er's hotel, en East King street. Bruder was informed of this and he waited until Stanten came out, when he and Jee Bender started after him, Stanten took te his heels, but the mcu fol lowed him te a point near the What Glen picnic grounds, where they overtook him. They brought him back te this city and gave him into the hands of the police. Al derman Dennelly, of the Seventh ward, committed both men for a hearing. It was thought until last evening by Mr. Bruder and his wife that the men had stolen $50, which was iu a package in the barroom, and that is the reason that they gave them such a het chase. After both men were caught, however, it was found that the money was safe. Tobacco "Sales. The following sales of tebaccc in Cain, Chester county, are reported West Sigle & Merrin bought David E. Re afellew's crop at 21, 10, 6 and 3. Skilcs & Frey bought the following j lets : Jehn Martin's crop, at 10 and 3 ; S. Hanford GrceuleaFs crop at 20, 8, 6 and 3 ; David Dague's crop at 20, 0 and 3 ; James H. Clark's crop of 15 acres at 22. 8Jand3. 4 Geerge Saudee, of Salisbury, has sold his crop te Hcrshey & Shindle at 16 and 3 ; Henry Lee, of Drumore, has sold te Resen wald at 23, 8 and 3. Christian Rine, of this city, has bought me crop ei uriau auyuer, Uentre county, at 6 cents through. Harvey Clark, of Chester county, has sold te Skiles & Frey at 22. 7 and 3 ; and S. H. McCeunell, same ceimtv, te same, at 20, 8 and 3. Clese of the Soup Heuse. The soup house will close for the win ter te-morrow and the last rations will be given eat at 9 a. in. MARIETTA MATTERS. ODlt BEGULAC CUttUESPONDENCE. It rained all day en Wednesday and the river has been rising since. It has come up four or five feet. ' The entertain mcut announced te be given scholars of the Lincoln school will net take place ou account of several who had prom inent parts having taken sick. The school will close en Wednesday night. Council met ou Tuesday evening. Out side of the regular proceedings, the only matter of interest was tbat instructions were given te David Dennisen te repair the leak into Jehn Campbell's cellar, that comes from the alley adjoining his proper ty. The opening of the sewer that was built in the alley, instead of bciuir in the middle, is close te Mr. Campbells founda tion wall, and the water during a late rain net finding a free outlet from "the alley found its way possibly through rat holes into the cellar and filling it. Iu which de lightful condition it is new. The Chickics rolling mills were com pelled te step for the remainder of the week en account of the height of Chickies creek. The' water came up te their steam pipes and they drew the iircs. The pike between the two bridges was covered with water. The next of the course of lectures by the Yeung People's society will be ou Friday a week, when Mrs. Mary A, Livermere will explain te us "What te de with our girls." Right under this let me say that Harry Park ended a long courtship en Tuesday by marriage te Miss Ella Clark. The baud serenaded them in the evening, aud Harry responded generously. Quite a scatterment took place last cveuiug at the hollewwaro works. Just before quitting time, as they were draw ing melted iron from the cupola in the foundry room, into a ladle that will held about four or five hundred pounds, the ladle sprung a leak, and some of the het iien falling ou the wet earth beneath exploded. It scattered in all directions, aud the weikmen did likewise, receiving a shower en their backs. But one was injured, Alex Reed, being very near and facing it, was struck in the eye audeverly injured, The many friends of Sam Miller will be pleased te learn that he has successfully passed "his graduating examination and has earned the title of Ph. G. graduate of pharmacy. He also was honored with one of the prizes. On Saturday evening a concert will be given iu Maytown by some Lancaster tal ent. It will doubtless be well attended, for the abilities of Miss Bear and the Kcf fers are well known and appreciated in this- vicinity. The mercantile tax assessor was in town. He assessed the Susquehanna club en ac count of ewniug a billiard table, but they are net liable, as it is a .private club aud there are no charges for playing, and the billiard table is only an appendage te a place for general amuscmeut. Mr. Turner's name was rendered Twiner iu our last. As stated by the Columbia correspondent, who "stele ray thunder," Mr. T. get it that Is, a re icccipt for the costs. Anether glee elub is being started. We would wish it better success than the quintet tint was buried some time age. Several of our young men intended te participate in a dance this evening in the depot at Alt. Jey, but Mr. Leckard would nec acquiesce, aud in consequence it was pest peued. Harry Kellin sold 3 acres of tobacco for 20, G and 3. Permission has been ebtaiucd by the tel ephene company from the council te put ,, p(ljes j t,c borough, but only en con ditieu that an agreement be made te have l thetn removed iu case they should prove an interference, ami they are te be planted in the alleys. Since Jehn Stum's child was taken with diphtheria himself and wife, his brother and wife's sister, Miss Rachel Appeld, have all taken it. MAYOR'S COUKT. Drunk, Fighters anil Loquacious Weman. This morning the mayor had several customers before him. Twe of the num ber were Wm. King and Bernard Gal lagher, two hard-looking customers who were arrested by Ofiicers Merringer and IIehr.au while they were lighting en East King street. Kiug showed up this morn ing with an eye en him which looked like a gum shoe, and the mayor gave him 20 days in prison in order te take the color out of it. Bernard was scut for SO days te the same institution as he has a bad reputation and is in the habit of getting into fights iu that part of the city. Fiank McGuire was the third customer te receive his honor's attention. He was found very drunk lying en Orange street, by Officer Cramer. He was given 10 days in jail, and by the time he comes out he will knew in which part of the prison cell "81" is located. Mary Wise was released from prison this m lining and she came into the station house while the hearings were being held by the mayor. She was dressed in her best clothes ami was very cheerful. Sha w.is very hard te keep quiet, however, aud while a witness was being examined by the mayor, she began te interrupt the hearing by loud talking. She was taken below te cool off, and she says she was do ing nothing but asking the read te Safe Harber. Bids Opened. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the ceuuty commissioners opened the proposals for collecting the state aud county tax in this city the city for this purpose being di vided into two collection districts. North and Seuth Queen street being the dividing line. The bids were as fellows : East Division. A. K. Warfel li of one per cent. ; Henry S. Shrciucr, 1 1-10 of one per cent.; Emau'l Shreiuer, 9-10 of one per cent. The contract was awarded te Emanuel Shreiuer. West Division. II. W. Herchelroth, 3 per cent.; Henry Gorrecht, 1 of one per ceut.; Jehn'D. Singleton, 1 1 10 of one per cent.; Wm. H. Gorrecht, 9-10 of one per cent-; A. C. Barr, 9-20 of one per cent. The ceutract for the west division was given te A. C. Barr. Mr. Barr's bid of 11-20 of one per ceut. for the collection of the tax of the cast division was net considered, as the act of Assembly of 1801 provides for two cellec ters one for each division. OBITUARY. Death of Martin Iteyer. Martin Reyer, a seu of Jeseph Iteyer and brother of Tobias and Jeseph R. Reyer, of this city, died of consumption at the residence of Tobias Reyer, Seuth Duke street, this city, last evening shortly after 9 o'clock, aged about 45 years. Deceased was born a few miles north of this city. On arriving at manhood he went te Phila delphia as a blcrk in the Potts iron and steel establishment en Market street, where he remained until unfitted for busi ness by disease. Three years age he had an attack of typhoid fever, followed by pleurisy, and this was followed by con sumption. About a week age he came te this city iu hopes of improving his health, but uc grew werse ana died at the time above stated. He was a widower and leaves a son and daughter. His remains will be taken te Philadelphia iu the 1:40 p. m. train te morrow for interment. Kepalra Made. There was slight break in the water mam in the first square of East Kingl street, -wuicu was repaired tuis loreneon. Several yards of Belgian blocks had te be taken up. COLUMBIA NEWS. liUlt REGUI.AU COltliiSSPONDENCt:. j The funeral of Geerge Flick, the ether victim of the 52 J street accident, will take place this afternoon from the Church of Ged. A high wind is blowing from thc-nerth-west. A spelling bee was held last night in the Norwood school house. The river is very, high and the water is muddy. Most of the river bank, from the bridge down, is under water and the water is en a level with the lower portion of the outside wall of the raft chute. W. B. Given, cmi., is home from New Yerk. Rev. Wm. C. Leverett, dean of the Har risburg convocation and rector of the Car lisle Protestant Epi-cepH church, will preach this evening at 7:80 o'clock in 8t. Paul's Episcopal church at this place. Jarrctt & Rice's company arrived in town this morning and they will this evening present te the people of Columbia " Fun en the Bristel.' The company are here under the auspices of General Welsh pest Ne. 118, G. A. R., and this will insure them a large audience. Rt. Rev. M.A. De Wolfe Howe, bishop of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania, will administer the rite of confirmation iu St. Paul's Episcopal church en Sunday morning next. A dezeu or mere brand new Union line cars passed through here te the West at about 12:30 o'clock te-day. The regular monthly meeting of council will be held this evening in council cham ber. Rev. Charles Winbigler, formerly pastor of the Church of Ged of this place, but at present a resident of the presidential state, is visiting in town. The funeral services ever the body of Henry Brown, one of the victims of Tues day's accident at 52d street, Philadelphia, took place this morning at the Bethel church, .at Seventh and Walnut streets. The interment will be made this afternoon at Newtown. This morning's church at tendance was large, and the following te the grave this afternoon, it is probable, will also be. It is expected that the telephone line uetweeu here :im ti till (7t1lMVl1ti-l 4irn lim1rc will boceinp: ted te-day. All instrument will uc placed at the banks and another at the resident: of Mrs. Cel. Myers, at Ner- Weed. Dr. i W. Ite.rtit.heiz-d. wlin lias n. large immh'-r of patients near the Cerdelia iuruaccs, will also be taken in and he will be connected very seen. Most of the sub scribes about Chickics and Watts arc already in comnmiiicitieu with one another and in a few days the line will be opened te upper Marietta. Mr. A. D. Reese, the officer at the exchange office, says that the very bad weather of the past couple of mouths has greatly impeded operations or the line would have buuu finished weeks age. The Scliu.il iteurtl. A stated meeting of the Columbia school beard was held last evening in the Shech library room of the public school building at Fifth and Cherry street. Presi dent J. A. Meyers was in the chair and the members were all present except Messrs. Seurbeer and Wike. The finance committee present the following report : Krceipts. ISalaucc jicr la-.t report S29S.23 , ''Mill.,,, ,D..n ' JkClll. (i (K) Pennsylvania statu nppiepriatlnu 22sii.7l J. U. lle-i!". tux collector, duplicate 1"7$.. -'.H .1 . G. lies, tax collector, duplicate 1S7:.. 147.t!i T. is. Uiiubar,taxcollecter,duplicatelSS(i i'.f.i.'i? Total recejil3 Expenditures. On!er-iuiil'-im.v last lvpert .WjS.01 .$:e:'S.4i Ia!uncc in treasury Si-,).0: The rent committee reported the ri'iits all paid for February, and orders were passed for bills ameuntiug te $'J1.8S. Su periutendent Ames presented the follow ing report of the attendance et pupils for the month endinr March 4 : Hales. Whole number in ayend.ine.:, 517 Av. attendance during month id'j IVreentHe of attendance du- i-inj mouth su Percentage et attendance dnr lug term ted.ite ty Females. 03 The secretary reported all salaries paid for the month ending .March ."illi, and the beard adjourned te meet in the law office of W. U. Given, esq., au Tuesday cveuiug March leth, te fix the salary of the super intendent for the ensuing term of thrce years. ' I'ole Taken Down. Last eveninjr the Garfield pole, coiner of Lime and .Middle streets, was taken down, the ceremony being witnessed by al.irgc fonceursu of spectators. The job was successfully accomplished under the superintendence of Hilly McUlinn aud Alex Iledgcu, who should be kindly re membered by Garfield when he begins te scatter his favors in this vicinitv. CloReoltlio JUII:orrille Scheel. The Millcrsville state normal school closed yesterday until the 4th of Apiil. All trains leaving the city te-day carried large numbers of students te their homes, aud ti links were piled up in all the depsds. Gratefully Acknowledged. The Ladies' Union Horcas society gratefully aeknewlcdge the following donatiens: Miss Flynn, $! ; Mrs. LenI Haldy, ; a friend, $1 ; a friend, $1 ; a friend, 83c.: a friend, $1 ; a friend,' Si; Master sarnm 1 Moeic;$l. Amusements. Mrs. XcoH-Sitlilens a Rosalind. The sale of seats for Monday ni-fhfs performance is pro pre grossing bri-klj and people desirous of seeing this gifted lady in 0110 et Shakspnare's most charming roles, that et ifesaJiud, in the com edy et ' As "V ou Like It," will de well te secure their tickets. Her supporting company is said te be of gee t capacity. Return of the Faverite: Teny Denier, the old tellable pantomime 111 snager, will bring his large troupe te thU city en Wednesday next. It Is headed by Geoge U. Adams, who is acknowledged by all te he the greatest trick clown living. The specialty people are very strong, and the troupe cirries a full brass baud, orchestra ami a live donkey. The queen of medicinal anil toilet soaps, the fragrant Cuticura. Frcvent weakness and degeneration et the kidneys and urinary organs Malt Hitters. SPECIAL NOTICES. Lady Ueaiitillers. Ladies, you cannot make fair ikin, rosy cheeks ami sparkling eyes with nil the cos metics of France, or bcautillers or the world; while in peer health, and nothing will giTe you such geed health, strength anil beauty as HepUittcts. A trial Is eertaiu proof. See an other column. ml-2wdAw . Sly Geed Weman Why arc you se out or sorts, never able te tell folks that you arc well ? Ten te one it's all caused in the first place by habitual constipa tion, which no doubt finally caused deranged kidneys and liver. The sure cure for consti pation is the celebrated Kidney-Wert. It Is also a specifie remedy ter all kidney and liver diseases. Thousands are cured by it every month. Try It at once. Tld Bladt. r m7-lwd&w Au Invaluable Article. The rcaders'Iel the Argxit nave no doubt seen the advertisement el Ely's Cream Halm in another column. An article like "Cream Balm " has long been desired, and new that it is within the reach of sufferers lreni Catarrh, Uay Fever, &c, there is every reason te be lieve they will make the most of it Dr. W. K. Buckman, W. E.Uamman, Druggist, and ether Eastenians have given it a trial, and all recom mend it in the highest terms. Eatton, Jm., Daily Argas, Otl. 7, 1S79 WT have sold many gross of Ely's Cream Balm, and are gratified te bear from our cus tomers the most flattering reports ; belicve it Is an article of real merit. Surra, Klise & Ce., "Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia, Pa. - mawhra&w 2TEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s PIUNG OViiECOATS. Spring Overcoats and Trousers. - a . I -1 Trousers for early and late1 spring, i. e.,-thick and thin trousers, are ready in geed variety at $2.60vte $5. They are of better cloths and are better trousers-than the money will buy, except between seasons"" Light overcoats are ready in very great variety. .. New js the height" of "tEeseasen for them.4 If we are ever going te be well provided with them, new is the time ; and our time is your time. Light overcoats sell twice a year; net like-winter clothing and- summer clothing, which sell only once a year. Yeu are net going te get-them at half price by and by, because it is late in the season. New is your best time. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. WA.TCH.ES, 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. Oeulist3' prescrip tions for Glasses accurately filled at prices much below city charges. Nearly itll our Optical Goods are imported by our selves from the celebrated house of Lemaire, and are sold much lower than general prices. H..Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 "West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. SAHPLK JNOTICK. It is iinnessible ler u wemun utter a ialtlitnl course of treatment with Lyclia E. riukham's Vcjjrlalile Ceuiixmm te continue te duller with a wc:ifc:ie&s et tlis uterus. Enclose a stump te 31 is. T.yriia K. Pinkluini, 233 "Western awim". Lynn, JI:i..s., ter pamphlets. jy2!J-lyilcel&w A Heavy Swell. Jacob II. Itloemer, et Yirglllc, X. " writes: Your l)r. Themas' Eelcctiie Oil curcl a badly swelled neck and bore threat en my son in forty-eight heurs: one application ulae re moved the pn!n lreni a verv sere tee ; my wi'c's feet was also much inflamed se much mi that 9he could net walk about the heuse: bhe, applied t lie Oil, and in twenty-tour hours was entirely cured. Fer sale 113- II. C. Cochran, druggist, 1"7 and l:i'J Xertli Qucui struct, Lancaster l'a. Save Your llnlr Keep it ISeautiful. The " Louden Hair Celer Ke-terer" ii the 1110-d delightiul article ever intreducsd te the American people anil is totally different trem all ether Hair Kcsterers, being entirely frta lrein all impure-ingredients that render raany ether articles, for the. hair obnoxious. Where b.ildncjj or tailing of the hairexi-ts, or prema ture giayucss, from sickness or ether causes, Its use will restore the natural yeuthlul color, and caue a hedthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, ale., at the Rams time a most pleasing and lasting hair j dressing, lragrantly perfumed, rendering it FOltanu pimnie, maKing it an indispensable article iu every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Ce!or Restorer, l'ricc 75 cents a bottle. Six betttee, ?. Main depot ierlhe United States, 330 'erth fcixth sdreet, l'hiladcl- pbia. itill-lydTThAF&w Metlicr! .Mothers:! Mothers!:: Are you ili-luibcd ut night and broken et your test by a -;c': thtl.Isuffering and cryinjr with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth t If se, go at once and get a bottle of ii KS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTI1IXK SYUUI. It will re lieve the peer little suflerer immediately de pend upon it; lheic is no mistake about it. There is net a mother ou eaith who has ever used it, v.h: will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and gire rct te the mother, aud relief-and health te the child, operating like magie. It Is perfectly safe te use 111 all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the pre.-ciiptien et one et the eldest and best female physician and ncrse in the United Hates. Sold everywhere: 25 cents a bottle. mar7-lyd.twM,"W&S Latent force. That latent force or lluid, which permeates all matter, and which bears the conventional name of Electricity, ia widely appreciated and recognized as a means of cure iu various dls e ises. lis etlccU in the form of Themas' KclcctiicOilarehhev.-n by the relief of pain, both Neuralgic and Rheumatic, as well as iu the threat and lungs, and iu various ether healing ways. Fer hale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 33 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. AVIne Products In-New Jersey. This state is becoming celebrated ler its wine. Seme of the richest In the world arc Iirndiie.il iu New Jersey, hy Jlr. A. Speer, whose name has become celebrated as a pro ducer of strictly pure unadulterated Pert Grape Wine. The, wiue or Mr. Specrisnet be tied or put in market until it is lour years old, and has become thoroughly flue and mel low. It has proved itself a wonderful assist ant te phy.ici.-ius, who prescribe if. This wine it recommended for dcbllibiMl p-res, ami is given te consumptives. The difficulty of getting an imported or even a pure California Pert is well understood te ha s- great as te preclude doctors from allowing their patients te run the risk et its use. Mr. Speer being aware et this fact has taken the utmost care in the making of his wine, se as te supplant the imported wines hy producing a genuine arti cle. Ills wines arc known by chemists te be pure and the most reliaple ler medicinal pur poses. The druggists throughout- the cemntry sell it, as bottled by Mr.Speer. IV. T. Tribune. This wine is recommended by Drs. Atlce and Davis, and rer sale by II. E. Hay matter. ml-2wd&w DEATHS. Ketkr. in this city, en the huh of Match, 1S81, Martin Iteyer, in the 44th year of his age. The relatives and friends Tef the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his brother's residence, Ne. lis Seuth Duke street, en Saturday morn ing at 12 o'clock. Te proceed te Philadelphia en thi 1 4a train. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "rOTlCE. A MEETING Or THE CIGAR- ll maker's Union will he held at the Grand Army Hall te-morrow (SATO ItDAY) evening at 74 o'clock. Ilv order of the Committee. ltd IPXECUTOKS' PUBLIC SALE OF FEK !i -ONAL PIIOI'EIITY. On FK1DAV, M AKCII 18, 1SS1, will be sold at public sale, at the late residence et Hchry Uarrccht, deo'd.Ne. I4S North Duke street, Lancaster city. Pa., the iollewing te wit: Bedsteads ami Betiding, chairs, lounges, tables, bureaus, mirrors, BrusseK Ingrain and Hag Carpet. Piane, china, glass and queensware, silver and plated ware, and a large let of household goods net mentioned. Sale te commence at 10 o'clock a. m., when attendance will be givcu and conditions made known by J. D. LUTZ, JOHN A BAU&MAN, Executers of Estate of Henry Uarrccht, dee'.;. Sam'l Hess & Sex, Aucts. uiarS-6tdIt AUCTION OF WOOTS, SHOKSAHUtli. N1TUUE. On MONDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, MARCH 14. 1881. will he sold at Se. 134 North Queen street, one Marble Tep Cham ber Suit (nearly new) conbistingef ninepicccs 1 Walnut Wtishstand, 1 New Brussels Leun-'e IG yards of Ploer Matting, suitable ler hall or office. 1 Fancy Stand ler store window, and a let of Men's, Beys', Women's, Misses and Chil dren's -Beets, Shoes and Slippcis. All must be sold in one evening. Come earlv and secure bargains. H. SHUBEUT. marll-3tJ Auctioneer. OPKING TCOU5BBS. JEWELRY, e. HEXT AOVEltTISEilENTS. nnWOSTOKK KOWJIS ANU DWELLING I ler rent. Xe. 8 and 10 Seuth Oucen street. Apply at the lST2Li.iOE;-cct OiHce. ASSIGN KI KSTA1K OF JAN1EL, S. liursk and wile, et" Lancaster city, Lan caster county. Having by deed of voluntary assignment acsigucd and tran-lerred all their estate and effects te the undersigned ler the benclit of the creditors et the said Daniel S. Bursk, notice, is hereby given te all persons indebted te said assigners, te make immediate payment te the undersigned without delay, anil these having claims te present, them te umtlSTlAX IDMYEK, Assignee. M. Ihtesius, Att'y- marll-Ctdeaw PUKL1C SALi: fIN SATURIMT.UAKOU 12, 1S31, will be sold at the late residence of .Jacob Weh. In the west end el the citv of Lancaster, near College avenue, the following personal property, te wit : A gentle family mare, six cows, some of them fresh, a market wagon, one heard wagon, sleigh, harness, and a Tew farming implements. Alse household and kitchen luruiture. consisting et bedsteads and bedding, sela, lounge, huteau, cupboards, chairs, tables, stoves and a great uuuiv articles tee numerous te mention. Sale te commence at one o'clock p. in., when attendance will be given and term- made known by JACOB WKII, .In., Executer of Jacob Well, sr., deceased. ni:Nr.vS:n;i:KitT, Auct. B. V. Kewx, Clerk. ml0-2td OI'ECIAT. AN-SOUXCEMKXT. ALR0SENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, Twe hundred and twenty-five suits for men. Twe hundred and leity suit for heys. One hundred and sdxty-iive suits for children. And about three hundred pairs et tr las ers for men and heys et all styles and qual ity, is the balance et my stock et ready made Clothing, which 1 will dispe-e et a't very low prices, prier te removing en May 1st te my new stere room, Se. 37 North Queen street, at preent occupied by Mr. J. Keluer, the liquor mcreliaut, which will be lemedclcd dming the month of April, where I propose te de u general Merchant Tailoring Busine-s, making it a specialty. The prices el ready made Clothing range as follews: Children's Suits, J1.C0, $1.7.", $2, $2.50, US, $ S.10, a I, $1.30 aud $.. Beys' Suits, $2. $2 50,$:, $3.5t3l, 51.39, $", T.50, $(!, ST. 30 and $7. Men's Suits, $3, 3.50, $4, $1.50, $5, 55.50, $, H, i$ and up. Overcoats, of which I have a" large stock en hand, 1 will close out ut 2 per cent, less than the original cot. The above figures are positively about liult of my former prices, aud then I sold goods for much less than any clothier iu this city. A eall will convince yen of the truth of my represen tations. I have added te my large stock of rcady rcady .niade Clothing an elegant and well assort assert ed stock of AMERICAN SUITINGS, which arc of the finest fabrics and equal lu quality te the imported. These goods are generally represented by Merchant Tailors as English, Scotch nnd French makes, thereby commanding higher prices. I guar antee every SUIT of CLOTHES made te order at my establishment a perfect fit. Employ none but first-class cutters and tailors. The best trimmings that can he procured will be used as an inducement te these prepared te pay cash, having adopt ed tills system. I will make te order handsome Spring Suits at from $12 te 420. Pants Jrem S3 te JU.50, which will compare laverably with thsc of ether Merchant Tailors' charging for suits trem $13 te $35 ; Pants from $5 te $10. I make my $15 Suits a specialty and am sure that it you call and examine the ma terial, trimmings and the style in which they will be made up. I am confident it will be an inducement for you te leave your measure. I have also a large stock of Weel and Fur Hats which must be closed out regardless of price, as 1 intend te de away with that de partment altogether. . I have purchased a large let et Fine White Shirts from a manufacturer of this city, which will be sold for 75 cents; they were sold formerly at $1.50. Don't tail te procure some ef.them before they are all sold, as they are selling very rapidly, and you may never get the opertunity again te purchase se rare a bargain. With this let of shirts I also purchased 100 dozen Linen Cellar?, best quality, which I will sell at the very low price of te cents per dgzen. As I desire going into my New Stere with an entiie New Stock, therefore I have made the great reduction in prices. AL. R0SENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHHK'S. 154 North Queen Street. marll-lyd TURD EDITION. FRIDAT EVENING, MABCH 11, 1881. WKATHEK INDICATIONS. WAsniSGTOW, March 11. Fer the Mid dle states, fair .weather, northeast te northwest winds, stationary or higher temperture, higher barometer "in the northern part. THE BANK UUKSTIOX. It Is Settled But act Yet DUcleteU. Washihgtes, March 111:30 r. m. The cabinet just adjourned, having de cided the national bank question and in structed Secretary Windem te prepare a decision en the subject which he will en deavor te completeby 4 o'clock this after noon. Until that time nethinjr can be said authoritatively as te what the nature of the decision will be. It is considered in uneffiicial quarters . . . , that in the event of the refusal of the re quest made by the national bank3 te "with draw their deposits made for the purpose of retiring their circulation, it is quite probable that the secretary of the treas ury will invite proposals for the sale of United States bends, in order te prevent any stringency in the money market This opinieu, however, is net entertained by government treasury officials, who, in reply te inquiries en the subject this af ternoon, said tbat while the cabinet may determine te pursue thsst course, the mat ter has net been considered at the depart ment. The treasury department has returned te the following named bauks the amount of the legal tenders deposited for the pur pose of retiring their circulation : Gettys burg national bank, of Gettysburg, Pa., $85,500 ; Beeno County national bank, Columbus, Me., $45,000 ; National Albany Exchange bank. Albany, N. Y., 270,000 ; First national bauk, Trey, N. Y., $90,000 ; the National Bank of West Trey, N. Y.,' 674,500 ; First national bank, Westfield, N. Y., $45,000 ; Thames national bank, Norwich, Conn., $500,000. This action was taken under the rulinir of the department which has becti in force since the passage of the act of 1874 aud which allows any bauk te withdraw the legal tenders deposited te rctire circula tion, when the bends have net been with drawn and the deposit of legal tenders has net been impaired by the redemption of any part of the bauk's circulation. The above amennt was paid by checks en the sub-treasurer at New Yerk. IN TUG SENATE. .In J: ;e Davis Modestly Vecllnea but will ete with Hie Democrat. Washington, March 11. In the Sen ate Mr. Pendleton called up his resolution for the formation of Senate committees. Mr. Davis (Ills.) said he would vote with the Democrats, but declines the chairman ship of the judiciary committee. A Point of Order. The vice president sustained a point of order raised by Mr. Conkling that the resolution for the re rja nizatien of the Senate committees is no", new iu order. The decision was appealed from by Mr. Pendleton. Messrs. Hill (Ga.), Garland (Ark.) and Pendleton (Ohie) argued that the decision of the vice 'president should be overruled. In discussing the point of order Mr. Cetsk ling said that was proposed en the Ft iday preccdiug the Tuesday when the Senate would be full te elect all of the committees of the Senate for the present session. It is proposed by that party which new prevailed en account of vacancies in seats tha party which had sought iu vain an alliance with the independent party of the Senate te de te-day by force, by its own votes, what it could net de en Wednesday next. lie did net think that the organiza tion of the Senate should be a trip and twitch te be formed iu one way te day aud in another te-morrow. Before any vote had been taken upon the appeal from the decision of the vice president, but after quite a long dbcus dbcus cassien, the Senate at 2:30 went into ex ecutive session. The Reading Itallread Case. Philadelphia, Pa., March 11. Iu the Heading railroad suit in the court of com mon p!cas, regarding the election proceed ings of that read, argument was cle.scd this morning, and the court announced that the orders governing the election would be made te-morrow. Geerge M. Dallas, one of the musters under the receivership of the company, was suggested as chairmen of the meeting and accepted by both sides. lintlsh Market. Londen, March 11. The Manchester Guardian in its commercial article this morning says : The market continues te be affected by the weakness of cotton. Little business is doing, although yarns are easier te buy. Producers in many cases held out for higher terms than man ufacturers are able te give. Death Iiein a Dentist's Anaesthetic. Bosten,. March 11. Miss Annie Kear ney, aged 22, died at her home in Canten en Tuesday ; it is alleged from the effects of anaesthetic administered by a Bosten dentist and supposed te have been a com pound of ether and chloroform. A lteuuls) fur Weman Suffrage and Pro hibition. 3Iilwaukke, March 11. The Wiscon sin Legislature yesterday defeated, by a close vote, the woman suffrage and prohi bition amendments te the state constitu tion. The Lash for the Wire Beater. Habbisbuiw, March 11. In the Legis lature te-day au act was reported affirma tively providing for the infliction of cor poral punishment upon men convicted of beating their wives or ether women. m The New War Secretary. Washington, March 11. Hen. Rebert T. Lincoln assumed the duties of secretary of war th'is morning. MARKETS. Mew Xerst Market. Nw Yebk. March 1L Fleur State and Western dull and prices in buyers' favor; Superfine State $3 00 00 : extra de ti 30f4 50; choice de $1 CO 4 90 : fane le H 95QQ 73 ; round hoop Ohie M St 00 .hetee de at $S 0336 -75; superfine west rn $3 60a4 .00: common te geed ex r.ra de Si 304 M ; choice de tS 00 75 ; chelce whlte wheat dots 00Q6 00. 8eathern quiet un changed ; common te fair extra at $t 736 20: 1101 te choice "de 15 2SQ6 V: Wheat a shade easier and dull : Ne. 2 Red Maren, $1 6J1 20& ; de April $1 'JOfiQl 20. Cern without decided change ; 31 ixed w cat em spot. 5GS9c; 1I0 future, &$!3c. Oats without quotable change ; Se. 1 April 43?j94S?(e ; Swte 4447c ; Western 43 47c. riUlartelphU Market. ruitABsxraiA. Pa., March U.-Kleur held firmly but dull ; superfine, 3 00R3 se extra 3 75V?4 25 : Ohie and Indiana famUv ts 2T.f?600: Prt. de $1 7T.f?5C0 : St. Leuis fmllv $5 75af6 2": Minnesota Extra 5fl5 87 straight. 0036 30; winter patent I5rt7 50-" spring de fO .TOJJS m. Kyd flour at 5 Oil. Wheat quiet and easier ; Xe. 2 Wpitern Ited SI lejg : fa. and ni. uhi, jt 1321 WM: Pa. and IJel. Amber $1 161 17. Cern scarce and firmer ; steamer, .Vic ; yol yel yol lew.Kc: miw.1. MKaaCe. Oats firm with fair inquiry: Ne. 1 White. We; Se. 2.44?i3e; Se. 3, de 13u-: Se. 2 Mix!. 42.-. ltye firm at 96c. Previsions firm; mes terk$1650 ; beet hamsv $22323; India mess beef $9021. B eon-smoked " hanw itjllc: nickied ham- JHiOJi ; smoked shoulders 6JCK': salt de 3W5c. Lard market Arm: cltykeiiii 10J: ioe-e butetiers'OAftsiOc ; prime steam $!080ill)g7. Butter steaiy: Creamery ex'ta .1!32a ; de geed te choice 2SS30 ; B. C AN. V. extraAnbs, '-7323c: de flrkius. 21822c; Western dalrv extra 2tie: de geed tocheico 20a23e. Bells quiet, ; Pcnn'a best here, 13lSc: Western Ke servi' extra. Ig22. Eggs steady: Pu andWeat-rr. lSfflUJc. Cheese qul-t but steadily held; -Sew Yerk full cream, 13Jc; Western full cream. KHQ 12;e : de fair te weed ll912c; de halt skims 'jymwe ; Pa. de 010c. L Whfakynullat II 09. i Scea iexl te prime reireieum ciuii : renneii s;ic. clever steady at 7J 9 ; de de Timethy firm at $3 0 ; de de t'laxrieuii nominal at $1 .Tayjl ..b. LIte Stock Market. Bctiaw.-Cattle Receipts te-day were 1,500 head ; consigned through, 310 cars ; nothing do ing ; fresh arrivals consigned through ; feeling weak. frhcep and Lambs Receipts te-dav were 4,000 liea'i ; consigned through, 13 cars ; 'In fair de mand, bat at lower prices; lOfttSc. lewer: ralr te geed Wcs'ern tdicep, $.5Ki; choice te fancy. $r70ft 25; West-.rn lambs, common te fair, $.' 50; o-ie lead very extra at 7. Hogs Receipts today 3,801 head; consigned through. Si cars: nothing doing exrept sales erafew llsht entfj, $S2".5 50; fair te hnavy ends, $5 505 75 ; one lead cheice Yeric weigbia ut $j ; fresh arrival consigned through ; feel ing we:it, dull and best"gradcdlpesL'd of. geed atman- Kast Libektt. Cattle Receipt?, 1,105 head,; selling fair at uixt quotations. Hogs Receipts. 1,100 head : Philadelphia at SVtO.GGO; b:st Yorkers $i 705 1 ; common Yorkers $54?5 50. Sheep Receipts. 4H he.ul : market closed weak:SJte90ft-i.$l7."fa2: Wte 10D &. 3 10 5 75: exporter", $7B3!J 25; spring IrihIm, $5W Meck HurKM. .bw Yerk mecu: stocks St! eug. March 11. A.M. JT. M. V. M. I". M. V. M. 10:25 110 12:10 110 2 40 3a,"IHs U iCrie K. IC fg 43'4 4H 47 48U MIchlgau. & t..S....I25i 12. 13B& 12ft;i 12ti Michigan Cent. K. l..110i Ul- Hiy. llli llljg Chicago & N. W 121 12254 12l! 121 125 iueHKi. m. a .11. 1.. job; n'-J?4 iiu; iiii; 1IU'4 ilan. ht- .1. Cem 55?.' Ml'.? MU S7l,r 55i 5'-i Sti'A 57VI . l":d. ..l-B ... H3K HO 10IK Teledo's Wabash.... 41-M 4.'! 4v.V 45i 4554 Ohie Mississippi.... ii 31. l.euis, I. M.&b K.. l 12 IMS, 43:i 42)4 d.il 4 Hili tJi-K Ontario ami We-tern. .TGji SG'A :M Stl'a -MVi C. tt A 1. V. K. R 2i "4i l'i "i7 17 New;.leisey Central.. luSM lOI-Ji 101;, 10tl 104 Del. A llilusen Omul 1I2. 112- 113'i 112 li:U Del.. Uick.& Wc-U'rnl2SJ 12;,J 129' J2)' 12UJ? Western Union Tel..lHVS 11'iJ.C 117 1IK; .... I'ncille Mail S. S. Ce 57 57?2 . , .... IOW IX Vl lllCll. . - Union l'aeiflc 120' I2ll 121 ,'i 121 KI-JjJ Kansas A Texas 4I 4l4 -flj 41ft llji New Yerk Central IU! Adams Express 12s Illinois Central 1 lit Cleveland ft I'itts 121V4 Chicago ft Reck 1 13J Pittsburgh ft: Pt. W 134" lIULAIFXrntA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania K. i:.... el-ij-g ta-j f.Vi 6V,i ilXii Phi)'a.ft Reading..... -! S2i V,rJl :U': :H Lehigh Valley 62 IM .... KI Lehigh Navigation... 4C 4(i!- 4Ji wy, 4'JAJ Northern Pacific Cem 4- 4S'i 4' l"d.72'i 73'? -.1: 7:y-: .... Fitt8TItusv'0ftB.... 19 19JS WA ...- ' NeriueruCential 4"J I'J Vi', 4JJi Phil'a ft Kile It. It 29 2; .... 2U Northern I'enn'u..... .... 51) n. It. it's of N.. I Hwrteiivllli! Pass Central Trans. Ce . . Neeu Quotations or the firuiu .tiarkct Furulsbed by Jacob II. Leu,?, Commission IllO'r.cr. CincAca. Cash. April. May. Wheat 0$K .1;- ?L0iJf May. June. Cern SSJi 121-f AM. Oats ')',$ .:) & New Yerk. Cash. Aprlf. May. Wheat l.2i -fl'-tiK 1.1'J?5 Cern .J&,'.i -''"'a " 1'lHLADiI.rUIA. Wheat .i)i 1.I7.T 1.18 Cern & .5l.y ." 3 IIS . I!altijie!:i:. Wheat I.17i 1.17', 1 ISjjJ Cern 53.J3 My. .51 " 4 LM XEW JlrERTIs7J3tEis. n STOKK 1C003I FOIt lifc.NT. 1IIK STUKK room new occupied by J. W. Keller (tin-, ner). Ne. 17 Wet Kl.ig street, from April I. next. Apply te , mSStdU AM!;itMAN McCOXOMY. ll'l!t.l: SAf.K ! CAVAIKV HOKlKS On MONDAY, MA-CC1I 14. 11. will be old nt public i-ale, at J. U. Uenlingcr'a M?rri-m-ic Hou-e, L-incaster-clly, Pa., the following iivj' tock. te wit: Sixteen head et choice heavy Canada hervs. Thev will all be heavy and well-boned, and umt be iu all respects as represented by the undersigned or no mile. A credit et 00 days will be given. Sale te commence at 1 o'clec'c p. in., when terms will be made known by UEOICUC ;i(OSSM AN. Sam'l Hess ft b'e.v, Aucts. marll-2td II- lOU stFl'Ki: WITH A PiIN IN TUE bitck. or have a constant tired feeling in your hick and limbs, it is Mire indication your Liver and Kidneys sir- out of order. Tere move tlie.-u Hvmpteuis you should use KIDNEYCUBA! Tlii 4 tea 14 purely vegetable, and is sold in packs, whiun will make four pints of tea. Price, Mc. a pack. Fer -a!r at KAUKFM N'S lIRIIt. STORE, marll-lmdftlyw 1IU North Queen Street. wijvt.. fANTKO A iMl, r MlllllLKAUKD t man te tt:ke care of horses. A white man preferred, ed. Apply, iiiS-ttd Maktcemu well-receuiuend- 1:01 a;, Ceatcsville. Pa. TlTAMiKI. el,SOO 1'OK TUKKC UK livuyetirs. trem APRIL 1 or sooner, at flve percent, interest, paid every thre-: or fix mouths, for which first claim will be given 0:1 city property worth double the amount. Fer particulars call at this etllev. marll-tfd ENTERTAISMEXTS. "CTI.TON Ol'BEA HOUSi;. JOHN l. MISIILKR TMasacek. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1881. TONI DENIEK'S MATCHLESS HUMPTY-DUMPTY PA2TT03IIME TROUPE. The princely son of Memus, aEORGE H. ADAMS, AND A LARGE COTERIE OF SPECIALTY STARS. Prices as Usual, - - - 35, CO & 75 Vt. Reserved Scats at Yeckcr's Office, marll-ltd UULTUN Ol'EKA HOCSK. JOHN D. MISHLEB, Luazt. MONDAY. MARCH 14th. THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF I88O-81 Engagement of the Fashionable Society Star. MBS. SCBTT SIDD0H& The GtcatcstSbakpcarlan Ilereincnfthedav uppeuring us uosali.ne In Shak- Ieare's Charming Comedy, "AS YOU LIKE IT!" Supported by her own POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY, Under the management of n. J. S ARSEXI Arrangement of Prices se, 73c. & , Sale o-.Reservcd Seat -will begin at One: Reuse Wednesday at 9 a. re. inars&rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers