Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, March 15, 1881, Image 3

LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1881.
THE LEAF.
Tbe Lecal Tobacco Trade.
The past week has been notable as tbe
week during which mere tobacco was
bought aud mere delivered than during
any ether week this seaseu. There were
also a greater number of buyers in the
field and a consequently rather mere com
petition in securing choice crops. The
total purchases of the crop of 1880 thus
far made in this county are estimated at
fully 20.000 cases, and some think
the amount still larger. Some buyers
are said te have already secured
all they want. Mr. Geslinsky, of San
Francisce, is said te have taken 500 cases
and stepped buying, as lie is net well
pleased with the crop. Messrs. Kosen Kesen
shiue. Heseuwald aud Ulcrfield & Bach
man are also reported as slacking up in
their purchases for the same lcoseu, but
their places are filled by new buyers from
abroad and wc hear of a few of our local
buyers who have net yet entered the mar
ket who intend te commence operations.
These last named profess te believe
that they can easily secure all
they want of the crop, and get
leaf of as geed quality as any
yet purchased. On the ether hand,
buyeis who have been purchasing largely,
and who have visited all section of the
county declare that the cream of the crop
lms been already been secured and that
while there is an immense quantity of the
crop yet remaining uuseld. the bulk of it
will be found te be el inferior quality.
Of old tobacco we hear only of a few
sales, aggregating about 100 cases, all
told. The terms of sale were private, but
are said te be 'stiir." There is but little
'79 tobacco in the Lancaster market and
te this cause is owing the eagerness of our
local buyers te secure the cream of the
crop of '80.
Business gees en very actively at nearly
all the packing houses. Of the men who
depend for a winter livelihood en work at
sorting aud casing tobacco, aud who this
season waited se long in vain, hundreds
are new at work in the city packing
houses. Messrs. Skiles & Frcy have be
tween 80 and 00 hands employed. Teller
Bres, had about 25 employed last week,
and judging from the great quantities of
leaf received by this firm within a few
days past it is evident they will icquire
au increased force of workmen. Messrs.
Opitenheimer, Itesenwald, Moere, Frey &
Weidler, and a dozen ether city packers,
employ large numbers of men and when
their purchases begin te come in mere
rapidly will doubtless require additeual
help.
Our Concstesa correspondent sends us
the following sales : Benj. Gardner, 2
acies te Dr. B. S. Keudig, at 19, G and e ;
Adam Brady, i aero te same at. 15, 5 and
y ; and 1 J acro'te same at 10 aud 3 ; Lewis
Kirk 1J aero te Fat man & Ce., at 18. 10,
(5 and 15. Martin U. Heir of Pequca town
ship has sold te Ames McAllister 2 seres
at IS, ."i and 3 ; and Benj Herr. of l'equca,
te same, bis crop at 15, 5 aud 3.
Our Di union; corrcsjiendcut writes that
Hebcrt J. Barnes bold a let of tobacco te
Skiles & Fry for 23, 8 aud 3 : another let
for 18, 7 aud 3 ; aud another for 18, 8 and 3.
The same firm bought William Risk's
crop for 18, 8 and 3 ; aud Israel Penrose's
for the same. Jehn Dellaven bought an
acre from B. F. Tennis ler 20, 7, 5 and 3,
and about the same quantity from Jacob
Ramsey for 13, 7 and 3.
Skiles & Fry bought Jacob Aument's
crop for 20, C and 3, and J. O. Wilcox
bought Alex Carrell's ler 18, G aud 3.
Our Marietta correspondent writes as
fellows : A great amount of tobacco was
delivered en Saturday last. Quite a num
ber of large wagon leads caine in aud a
few sales are reported : Levi Miller re
ceived 1G, 0 and 3 for 3 acres ; Benj.
Shields 3 acres at 18. G and 3 ; Fred. Wal
ler a small let for 30 cents ami the fillers
ami seconds thrown in. It was a nice let
with comparatively little of the lower
grades. Jehn Shields, 2S, 10 and 5 an
other geed let.
Our Salisbury correspondent sends along
the following items of interest: The to
bacco trade has been lively for the past
week. Several new buyers have been
among us. Messrs. Worst & Siiertz have
bought several crops, Shindle & Hershey,
secured quit a number of crops in Salis
bury, and Pi-uigley bought of William
Hendersen 2 acres at IS and 3 ; and of
Christian Eby 4 acres at 20, G aud 3, there
still remains a few prime crop for sale.
The'packcis in Wer.-t & Siiertz cstab-lis-htuMit
held their oyster supper en last
Saturday cveuiur and the affair proved a
grand .success. Invitations had been ex
tended te all parties who had delivered
i lieir crops te this place and must of them
weie present, they were highly gratified,
and expressed themselves through their
chosen representative Messrs. Wm Coff Ceff Coff
reath and L. Hilten who both made very
neat and impressive spaecbes. Thanking
wind congratulating the packers en their
very palatable entertainment, en behalf of
the packers. Mr Isaac ColFreath, jr., re
sponded, thanking the growers for their
kind assistance, rendered in the shape of
liberal donations contributed by them
which enabled the packers te give this
very acceptable entertainment, after alt
had done due justice te both edibles and
drinkables, the time was whilcd away for
a couple of hours, by speech making aud
music, when all went home happy hoping
that tlie packers may be able te repeat
the euteitaiumcnt next season.
Seme unprincipled parties, a few even
ings age, took possession of the beer in
tended for the tobacco packers, and stele
nearly a keg, rendering what was left un
lit for use. Seme people in this vicinity
have an idea that everything they can lay
their lingers upon is public property.
They should be taught a lessen for their
own moral I euefit, aud it is te be hoped
that the next time they attempt te appro
priate ether folks' property they may de
se in such shape that the law can be en
forced. It i net pleasant te pay for deli
cacies and have them appropriated by a
party of gourmands, or, mere properly
speaking, a let of hogs.
Mr. Linderman, of West Denegal, has
sold te Rosenwald Bres. 3 acres at 20, 10
aud 0. Jehn Bull, of East Hcmpfield, has
sold 7 acres te Mr. Mayer at 20, 10 and 7 ;
A. E- Evans of Washington borough has
sold te Mr. Leeb his crop at 13, G aud 3 ;
Jacob LinHermau of Maner has sold te E.
Spingarn & Ce. his crop at 22, 8 aud 3.
Mayer & Ce. have bought in Chester
county C. II. Themas's crop at 18, 6 and
3, aud J. A. Cowan's at IS, 5 and 3. D.
W. Grew, of Yerk county, has sold te Mr.
Kcndigenc let at 11 cents through aud
auether let at 15 and 3.
Mr. Moere has purchased in Dauphin
county the following lets : David Wilmer's
at 12, G, 4 and 3; M. Metzger's at 15
through ; J. Yeager's at 12 through ; J.
Bachmau's at 10 through, and M. Gyger 's
at 8 through.
Till-: AMERICAN.
Election tif Officers Last Evening.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
American fire company, last evening, the
following officers were elected :
President, J. K. Barr ; Vice Presidents,
C. J. Whit j, B. Frank Eshelcman; Secre
tary, Joel L. Haines ; Treasurer, William
B. Wiley ; Chief Engineer, Isaac Kin
r.ear ; Assistant Engineers, Jacob Faust,
Henry Ahlitcr, S. S. Miller, Gee. Kiell'er ;
Chief Hese Director, Edward Price ; As
sistant Hese Directors, Jelin Drachbar,
Wm. Price, "Wm. Chapman, Samuel Dave
er ; Trustees, Jehn Kudy, Fred. Hiues,
Albert Drachbar ; Finauce Committee.
Wm. M. Decn, Geerge Miller, II. C. De
muth ; Janitor, William McGIinn ; Fere
man, Jacob B. Price ; Assistant Foreman,
A. E. Smith ; Delegates, J. u. Price, Gee.
Kieffer, J. K. Barr, Joel L. Haines, Wm.
Dcen ; Delegate te State Firemen's Con
vention, J. E. Barr.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE.
Sheriff Strine is in town te-day.
Rev. Henry Wheeler and wife left here
te-day te attend tbe conference of the
M. E. church, te be held at Petttvills, Pa.
Mrs. Wheeler, it is said, will address the
conference en missionary work, iu which
the has aiways taken a deep interest.
The conference of the M. E. church of
Central Pennsylvania will be held this
week at Yerk. Rev. Themas Guard will
lecture en Thursday evening, and, te hear
him, a number of Columbians are making
arrangements te procure transportation te
Yerk and return.
Seme fellow has get a Cumberland clock
en exhibition in a vacant store room en
Locust street below Third. He will net
make a fortune. We have tee many of
these public benefactors " visiting us.
Samuel Campbell is about ready te open
his bazaar for the sale and exchange of
horses .at Fourth and Walnut streets. His
sign is already in place and he will prob
ably commence busiuess in a day or se.
Since yesterday there has been a fall of
almost a feet in the river at this place aud
the water has cleared wonderfully. Xavi
gatien will be resumed en the Pennsylva
nia canal iu a very short time probably
between this date and April 1st. Barring
the big rocks iu the channel at Turkey
Hill the river is new in pretty geed raft
ing condition, but the rafts de net ap
pear. Mis. Wheeler, wife of Rev. Henry
Wheeler, of this place, is the author of a
"History of the first decade of the
Weman's Fereisju Missionary Society," of
which Messrs. Phillips and Hunt, of Xew
Yerk, are the publishers. Mrs. Wheeler
is well booked en the subject and has ex
cellent facilities te secure all the informa
tion, first hand, which she may desire. Her
book, we have no doubt, is well worth
reading and will give much knowledge te
persons interested in the weik.
Fifteen or mere wagons heavily leaded
with tobacco came here this morning con
signed te Jehn Frcndiick, and their con
tents were stored iu his warehouse at
Frent and Walnut streets. The tobacco
was mostly from Washington borough,
where Mr. Feudrick is a heavy purchaser.
The mevementpf freight ever the Penn
sylvania railroad is jnst new very light
aud as a consequence the extra men are
making but little time. Several of the
extra engineers, who were talking together
at the depot this morning, remarked that
they were making no time at all. There
has been a great falling efT in the move
ment of coal, and also in that of live stock
aud ether high class and perishable freight,
recently.
Rev. Charles Winbigler, ex-pastor of
the Church of Ged, of this place, left hcie
this morning for his station in Ohie. He
will step off during te-day at Bainbridge
and continue en his way this evening.
Rev. J. Bruncr Grahm, of Clinten coun
ty. Pa., spent yesterday iu Columbia visit,
ing the family of Abram Bruuer. Mr.
Grahm is in attendance of the Central
Pennsylvania M. E. cenfcrencc at Yerk,
Pa.
Jacob P. Flint, managing agent of the
Springfield insurauce company, was in
town yesterday.
The employees of the Pennsylvania rail
road company in the round house and
shops at this place commenced working en
full time ten hours per day yesterday.
They will continue te work en fall time
until the evenings again become short.
Wijh the increase in work there is a con
sequent increase of ten per cent, in pay.
Dr. C. D. Hottenstein, of Philadelphia,
was in town te day. The doctor set a
broken bone for your correspondent fifteen
years age, and we have, therefore reason
te knew him well.
Treasurer F. A. Bennett was authorized
last eveninsr. te purchase for company II,
three hundred dollars worth of Columbia
armory association stock.
This morning's market was the best
Tuesday maiket we have had for many
weeks. It was quite brisk.
Te-day is the meat pleasant of the sea
son, se far.
Aud still the tobacco is coming in in
large wagons for Mr. Jehn Feudrick. We
cannot sec where he will put any mere as
his warehouse must be near full.
BAKT ITEMS.
Tobacco Notes Scheel matters.
The indications are that Georgetown
will have a tobacco warehouse seen.
The Green Tree school closed its session
en Friday last aud in the evening the
pupils gave an entertainment. The enter
tainment was a very crcdable one and
speaks well for the teacher Mr. F. M.
Trout.
Mr. J. Leech, one of the beard of school
directors, has resigned his position in the
beard and is about te move te Philadel
phia. Mr. Milteu Heidlebaugh has been
appointed te fill Mr. Leech's unexpired
term. The beard is new composed of
It. 3. Aitkeu, Elwood Jacksen, Alban
Walten, Aaren IItrtraau, Dr. Jehn Mar
tin and Mr. Heidlebaugh. When the new
beard gees into office the only change will
be the retiring of Jacksen, whose plnee
will be filled by the newly elected, J.
Hempsher. The read supervisers arc the
same who served during the past year.
Fully two-thirds of the tobacco crop of
Bart remains unsold.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list of letters remain
ing unclaimed iu the Lancaster postefficc
for the week ending Monday, March 14,
1881:
Ladies' List : Mrs. Mary D. Applcten,
Barbara Brett. H. M. Cleveland, Kate
Fisher, Elizabeth Frick (for.), Eva Lee,
Annie B. Masen, Christie Smith, Mamie
Starr, Martha Tobias, Ellen Wirfcl, A. C.
Wilhelm.
Gents' List : Elwood Cooper, Frank
Dunlap. Jacob Duincr (for.), Chr'n. -Eby,
Gee. W. Grees, Jeffersen Grayy, W. J.
Gress, Sel. Geed, FlereutiusGruber (for.),
Gee. Gress, J. B. Graver, Peter Hark,
David Haldeman, G. W. Haverstick,
Abm Flemish, Abm. S. Herr, Nerman
W. Herr, C. E. Kechenderfer, .lac. A.
Mayuard, F. F. Miller, Lewis Mnmmaw.
Chas. F. Neursc, Curtis Packer, Frank L.
Rice. Rues Matthaus ( for., 2 ), Jehn
Shearer, James II Sherts, David Seudcr,
J. T. Thompson, Gee. II. Tinken, W. W.
White.
Charged With Herse Stealing.
Last night Peter Hess, a young man,
while drunk went te the premises of Mrs.
Jehn M. Slaymaker in Williamstown, and
took from her stable a horse which he
rode te his home. A son of Mrs. Slay
maker saw Hess ride off with the horse
and he made complaint against him before
'Squire Slaymaker. He was arrested by
Constable Bewman, and after having a
hearing was committed in default of bail,
te jail, for trial at court. It is claimed by
the young fellow's friends that he was se
drunk that he did net knew what be was
doing.
Services at St. Stephen's.
The dedicatory services at St. Stephen's
Lutheran church, were continued last
evening, the attendance being very large.
The services were conducted in the Ger
man language, Rev. Peters, of Manheire,
preaching au able sermon, and the pastor,
Ucv. Meister, delivering an instructive
address.
This evening the services will be contin
ued, bat Rev.Fcrnsler,whe was announced
te preach, will be unable te attend, en ac
count of a severe cold. The naster. and
perhaps ether clergymen will address the 1
congregation, me services will close te-
"Rafher Sarioes Accident.
Michael Berry, aged 32 years, who is
employed as a rougher at the Penn iron
works, met with an accident about 12
o'clock last night. He was standing at
the rolls when the hook used for placing
in the iron was caught in the rolls. It
struck Berry a terrible blew in the face,
fracf nring his lower jaw. He was kuecked
te the ground, and in falling his head
struck a piece of iron, which badly cut his
scalp. He lay -insensible for soma time
and was afterwards removed te Jf e. 313
East Chestnut street, where he beards,
aud was attended by Dr. Reland. Berry
is a Columbia man, aud his wife, te whom
he has been married but a short time, re
sides there.
Waived a Hearing.
Millard Reese, who is charged en com
plaint of O. R. Mullikcn, of Fulton town
ship, with assault and battery, selling
liquor without licence, keeping a bawdy
house and carrying concealed weapons,
waived a hearing te-day and gave bail for
trial at court en all the charges.
O utnlde Lecal Matter.
On our first page te-day is printed cn
tertainins local correspondence from Ma
rietta, Drumore and the East End ; a re
port of the Bee Keepers society, and an
abstract of the' lecture iu the Baptist
clntich by Sau-Ah-Brah, the Burmese ora
tor. Heme Again.
Mr. Jereme Desch. plasterer of this city,
who has been following his occupation in
Kansas for the past year, returned home
en Saturday evening last. He leeks as if
Kansas life agreed with him, being hale
aud hearty.
Leak.
Thcic is a bad leak in the water pipe en
West King street near the Cooper house
and the street has been damaged somewhat
by it. Workmen have been engaged all
day making repair.
Amusements.
leny Denier Coming. On Wednesday even
ing Teny Denier lurjje and excellent panto
mime company wid appear in the opera
house. Geerge II Adams, me greatest living
clown, wi'l u'ljwir in the. rollicking panto
mime et Hum y-Diimpty. The .specialty
part et" the iiptiiy includes the Sparks
Brethers, tve very clever Irish comedians;
the Spanish n i- of mu-jlei-ins; Little Teilcl,
the German v. tndt-r,und a co:eet ethers. This
company is udmitted te be one el the best it
net the best in the world, and they have
always drawn immense heu-.es here. Geerge
Adams is ably sapperlcd by Jehn M. Hall, an
excellent pantaloon ; Wm. Eunice, one or the
be.-t Harlequins, anil Mi.s Victeria North, the
d'isliiiig Columbine. The version et Iiumpty
Duuipty which they will give i- entirely new,
full of lreah tricks, .tc. The treupe has a full
brass bum! anil orchestra. Mr. Denier is with
the show anil he will.be here te-morrow.
Other Amusements. On Thursday ISiily
Andrews" will bring .1 leinalc minstrel com
pany here; en Friday the spectacular drama
of." Around the World in Eighty Days" will
be produced, and for Saturday the character
comedy of " At vin Jeslin," with chas. J.. Davis
in the title role, is underlined.
Unlimited Lamps.
Last nignt there were but 13 nnlighted
lamps in the city.
General Butler acknowledges te have been
neatly shaved w ith Ciiticura Shaving Seap.
Xorveus debility, weakness and decline pre
vented iy a timely use of J! n't Hitters.
St'liVIAl. SOTtVtSS.
Ladies, I)tic.irt and Peolile.
These languid, tiresome s-n-atiens, ranting
you te feel scarcely able te be en your leet ;
that constant drain that is taking from your
svstem nil Us lermer elasticity ; diiving the
bloom from your cheeks : that continual
strain upon your vital fercus, rendering you
irritable and trctlul, e.in easily bu removed
by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hep Hit
ters. Irregularities and obstructions et your
system are relieved at once, while the special
causes of periodical pain are permanently re
moved. Will you h-.'ed this ? See 'Truth."
iul3-2wd&w
"Hy ISiiek Allies Se,
and I led ml-ernble" sii-I :; hard working
man. The doctor questioned him and leuml
that he had been habitually costive for years,
that new hir. kidneys were disordered and his
whole sy.-te.ni deranged. Kldii'-y-Weit
was recommended and faithfully taken and
in a short time every trouble was iveeved.
The cleansing and tonic power et this medi
cine en the weN and kidneys is wendei till.
Congregationalism ml 1-1 wd&w
svmi'l:: ,mith;i!,
It is impossible lern v.enmii niter a luiili'n!
course et treatment with Lydia K. l'inkl.tuii':;
Vegetable Compound te continue te sutler
with a weakness el the uterus K:irIe-u a
stamp 10 Mrs. I.yd'.i K. IMnkkani, SJ:t Western
avenue. Lynn, Ma ., tcr pamphlets.
iyS"-lydoedftw
A Cough, Celd or j-rac Threat should be
stepped. Xeglecl frequently results in au In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's JSrencIiial Treeli s de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but net directly en the inflamed pai t-. allaying
ir'-itatien, give relief iu Asthnii, lSreuchial
Cough, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
wliieh biugers and I'ubl ie Speakers are. siibiect
te. Fer thirty years l.r.iwn's ISrenehi.i!
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give ported satisfaction.
Having buen tested by wide and const int u-e.
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited ran k ameag the Jew staple
remedies of Hie ujj- Beld at 2i cents if bes
everywhere. uiS-lvdlTlKtS&lyv
Save Your llalr Keep it Ifeaiitiful.
The "Londen Hair Celer Kesterer" is the
most delighttul article ever lutreduicd te the
Amcriean people and is totally different lrem
all ether Hair KeMerure, being entirely free
trem all impure ingredients that render many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or tailing of the hair exists, or prema
ture gnvyncss, from sickness or ether causes,
ils use will restore th". natural youthful color,
and c.iue a heilthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it
settund pliable, making it an indispensable
article in every toilet. Ask your drugg'st for
Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 7."i cents a
bottle. Six bottles, ?!. Main depot ler the
United States. :30 Xertli Sixth street. Philadel
phia. inll-lvilTTIiAF&w
An Invaluable Article.
The readers et the Argus have no doubt
seen the advertisement et Ely's Cream Halm
in another column. An article like "Cream
Balm " has long been desired, aud new that it
is within the reach of sufferers lrem Catarrh,
Hay Fever, &e., there is every reason te be
lieve they will make the most of it. Dr. W. E.
Buckman, W. E.IIamman, Druggist, and ether
Eas tenkins have given it a trial, and all recom
mend it in the highest terms. Eastern, Pa.,
Daily Argas, Oct. 7, 1ST0
Wc have sold many gross of Ely's Cream
Balm, and are gratified te hear from our cus
tomers the most flattering reports; believe it
is an article of real merit. Smitu, Kxixe & Ce.,
Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia. Pa.
mar7-2wdw
Spcer'n Fert Wine
Is recommended by physicians above all
ethers as a gentle stimulant, tonic and diu
retic. It is something they can prescribe te
patients with cenlldcucc, knowing they are
using an article that Is strictly pure, and pos
sesses tbe highest medicinal virt-tcs.
Charles A. Seeley, a skdlful chemist of Xew
erk city, alter makinga carctul aud thorough
analysis, says: "I have examined the wine
with the view of determining the presence ev
absence of various injurious substances which
are'eentained in se-called Pert Wines, such as.
logwood, crude spirits, etc. 1 Imvc net found
any or these substances in Mr. Specr's wine,
and it dee3 net contain anything but what is
found in pure Grape juice wines.
This wine Is recommended by Drs. Alice
and Davis, and for sale by H. K. Slaymaker,
Lancaster, Pa. ml5-2wd&w
CEOTHUfO.
OPItlXG OVERCOATS.
Spring Overcoats
and Trousers.
Trousers for early and late spring, i. e., thick and
thin trousers, are ready in geed variety at $2.50 te $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 is the height of the season for them. 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.
1881.
Hi'ltING eri-.Ni.
SPRING OPENING AT
MTEES & BATHFOITS.
We are prepared te jl.ew the public the largest unit th': grratett variety of PIECE
G(KDS ever offered in the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ter the plainest; as well as the
most fastidious, and lrem the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we are
prepared te mak- up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest neticu and in
the best workmanlike manner. Our stocks of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Fer Men, Yentlis, Beys and Children,
are lull and complete ; they have been gotten up with great care ; tliev are well made and well
uuule'und well triinined. '1 he goods are all spenged and will be sold at BOTTOM PKICES.
Call and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, and you will savu money
by purchasing your CLOTHING of
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 KAST KIJJH STKEET, LANCASTER, FEXN'A.
HJTt'HJ,
FECIAL. NOTICK.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
In addition'te our extensive and well selected regular stock.
We new offer a large let of goods at special bargains.
We have just purchased a jeweler's entire stock at greatly
reduced prices, all of which will be sold at from one-fourth te
one-half less than regular prices.
These goods are nearly all first- clas3 and consist of Geld and
Silver Watches, Solid Silverware, Electro Silver-plated Tea
Sets, Epergnes, Fruit Stands, Card Stands, Cake Baskets, But
ter Dishes, Knives, Ferks, Spoons, &c, &e. Geld and Gold Geld
prated Jewely, Chains, Sleeve Buttens, Studs, Lace Pins, Scarf
Pins, Society Pins, Ear Rings, &c. Parian -Marble, Kale-Meda
"Ware, Cutlery, Musical Bexes, &c, &c.
We will be glad te have our patrons secure the benefits of
thi3 extraordinary offer.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street,
DEATHS.
KiiKTZ. Ill this city, en the 14th Inst., Mary
Kurtz, widow et the late Samuel Kurtz, aged
O! years.
At rest, alter a long illness.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully Invited te attund the funeral,
from her late residence. Ne. S3 East Eeiuen
street, Thursday atternoenat 2 o'clock. 2td
Barb. March U. 1S91. in this city. Hetty A
Ilarr, wite of Jehn K. IJarr, in the 4'Jth year et
her age,
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the fuuenil,
from the residence of her hu'-band, Ne. 413 W.
Walnut street, en Wednesday at 1 o'clock p.
m., and.it Eandisville meeting house at 3
o'clock, p. m. 2td
Kur.rz In SalNburv township, en the 12th
Inst., David F. Kurtz," in the 71st year et his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. Salisbury
township, en Thursday morning at 0 o'clock.
IntciiDctit at Lancaster cemetery. ltd
JXJ-. If jiDI'JLJTlHMi:A 'l.i.
IyVMAV. sAIi:T-llNTtiuKSiY, M AltL'Il
17. ISsl, will be sold bv public vendue at
I vers's Exchamitt Hetel, 11 targe assortment of
Household and Kitchen Futuitura et every
deiicriptien. Terms made known tit a!e. Sale
te begin at D e'cfcick. C. F. MYKKS.
11. F. Kewr.. Auct.
II. X. IIitiiNLMix, Clerk. marl5-2td
Ctjnf CASH AND THE IIALANCK IN
OUlU' eisy payments, will purchase an
elegant 9-room tbree-steey lliick Dwelling,
with all modern improvements. It net sold
by April 1 will be ler rent. Apply at
t'l.I.NX .V. Wll.LNI.',
marll-2wd
1 el North ("neen Street.
PUHt.lt: SAIT OF HOUKIIOLI AND
Kitchen Furniture at JS1 High street, en
Wednesday. Match Hi. such as bedsteads and
bedding, carpets, washstund. tables, bureaus,
sideboard, chairs, stoves, tubs, buckets, glass
and qneenswiire, and many ether articles.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. 111.
M It!?. CAT IIAK1N K II KFFKI.Y,
Administratrix of Mrs. Eberly, dee'd.
Jacob Uusdakeb, Anct. marl4 2tl
AT A TKA UIVEN AT TUB UNION
Heme ter Old f.a lies at Philadelphia re
cently, a quilt of .i."i.5"iJ pieces was exhibited sis
the handiwork of one of the inmates, who lms
been blind since her infancy. She worked
three years en tins quilt, and threaded every
needle herself. KIDXEYCUU A is a Tea. and
is sold at SO cents a p;jck. It your liver or kid
nevs are out of order it will pay you te buy It.
Fere sale at
KAUKFMAN'S D1SUG STOISK,
Ne. 11G North Queen Street.
E
MXCTOlt'S SAI.K OK STOCKS.
On THURSDAY. MAKCII 17. ISM. will be
sold at public sale at the Cooper Heuse, .Lan
caster, the following te wit :
Twe shares Farmers national bank stock.
Twe shares (9th series) American Mechanics
building and lean association stock.
Twe shares (10th scries) American Mechan
ics building aud lean association stock.
Twe shares (11th series) American Mechan
ics building and lean a-sociatien stock.
Twe shires (12th series) American Mechan
ics building and lean association stock.
Five shares (1st s-eries) Lancaster Woiking Weiking
mcr.'s saving tund and liutlning association
stock.
Sale commence at 2 o'cleckp. in., when terms
will be made hnewn by
J. D. LUTZ.
JOHN A. II USMAX.
Executers of the estate of II. Gorrecht. dee'd.
Sam'l Hess & Sex. Auct. inli-4tdR.
1 EXECUTORS' PUBLIC SALE OL' FEK
!i -OVAL PROPERTY. On FRIDAY.
MARCH 18. 1831. will be sold at public sale, at
the late residence et Henry Unrrecht.dec'uyXe.
14S Xertli Duke street. Lancaster city. ra the
following te wit: Bedsteads ar.d Redding,
chairs, lounges, tables," bureaus, mirrors,
Brussels. Ingrain and Hag Carpet. Piane,
china, glass and queensware, silver and plated
ware, and a large let of household goods nor.
mentioned.
Sale te commence at 10 o'clock a.m.. when
attendance will be given and conditions
made known by J. D. LUTZ.
JOHN A I5AUSMAX,
Executers of Estats of Henry Uarrecht, dec'u.
Sax'l Hks3 & Sen, Aucts. marS-CtdK
INSURE WITH TllK OLD A"NT WELL
Established Ageney of the
1
OP PHH.ADEL.PHiA.
ASSETS OVER
Eleven Hundred Thousand Cellars.
Invested In Sate and Solid Securities.
RIPE & KAUFMAN,
Ne. 10 EAST KINO STREET,
nH-mflM.WSR Second Fleer.
'PIUXG TROUSERS.
.IKWJtSLRi; JCc.
s
PECIAt. "SOTICE."!
Lancaster, Pc
A'i'ir ADrERTISKStLXTS.
rinVONTOKI" KOOMS A.ND inVKM.ING
I torrent. Xe. Sand 10 Seuth Oucun atreut.
Apply at the Intelliuekcuk OHice.
J ."STATE OF ANNA SUTCI:, LATE OF
J l.ititz, Lancaster county, deceased. Let
ters 01 administiatien cum tentamt-iUe annexe
en said esta'c having been granted te the un un
dersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are re
quested te make immediate payment, and
these having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay ler set
tlement te the undesigned, residing'iu Lititz.
11.11. TallUDY
Administrator c. t. a.
8. II. Revs, lbs, ) vtt,v,
A. F. Hestettei:, $ AU " '
marl.VUd&5tw
ESTER TA ISMESTS.
UNION HETUEL KAIK AND FESTIVAL
(Fer the benefit of ("reeii Street Mission
Frem MONDAY, MARCH 14 te SATURDAY,
MARCH 19. Tickets IO cents These net given
up at the deer ter udmittanre are entitled te
their price et refreshments. All ticket holders
have one chance at the geld watch te be drawn
at the close. marl2-0trt
IULTON Ol'ERA HOUSE.
JOHN l). MISHLER, Makaeec.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1881.
TON! BENIEU'S
MATCHLESS
HUMPTY-DUMPTY
FA2TTQJIIME TROUPE.
The princely ten of Memus,
GEORGE H. ADAMS,
AXD A LARUE COTERIE OF SPECIALTY
STARS.
Prices as Usual, - - - 38, 30 & 73 Ct.
Keserved Seats at Ycckei 's Ofllec. marll-lUl
lUKTOX OPERA HOUSE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1881.
The Great Comedian,
CHAS. L. DAVIS,
In his Celebrated Character Comedy, In 4
Acts entitled
"ALVIN J0SLIN,"
The only true representative of the NEW
ENULAND FARMER, supported by a full and
powerful company el dramatic celebrities.
180 Laughs in 180 Minutes.
Greatest Success et the Age.
Funniest Play Ever iVitnesscil.
:; Hours of Uprcarieus Fun.
ADMISSION 35, SO & 75 Cts.
Secure you seats at Opera Heuse m 15-5td
Tj"ULTON Ol'ERiV HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
ST. -PATRICK'S DAY, THURSDAY, MARCH
17th, 1831.
BILLY ANDREWS
LADY MINSTRELS
AND
VARIETY COMBINATION.
15 STAR ARTISTS, 15
In a Grand Pet-Pour! of Fun.
ADMISSION 25, 35 & fiO Ct.
Reserved Scats at the Opera Heuse. ml5-Jtd
T7ULTON OPERA HOUsE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1881. .
Monster production of .he most stupendous
et all spectacular dramas,
"Around the World in
80 Days,"
which will be presented with its wealth of
scenic attraction
GRAND EGYPTIAN BALLET, led by the
famous Italian Premiere, Mile. Adele Pngleiri
Beautiful veung ladies in a n03t intricate
aud bewildering Amazen March, clad in line
armor, under the leadership et Miss Nathclia
Delare. PRICES AS USUAL.
Reserved Seats en sale at the Opera Heuse
Offlcc marlMUl
OI
THIRD EDITIOff.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1881.
TVEATHEK INDICATIONS.
"VVASHixOTOJr, Mareh 15. Fer tbe Mid
dle states increasing cloudiness, occasional
rain, winds shifting te warmer southeast
erly, and lower barometer.
THE DEAD JSMPEROK.
Examination et tbe IMmaln by Pbytlclact.
St. Petersburg, March 13. The re
mains of the emperor will.be removed at
eight o'clock this evening. At midnight
the doctors made an autopsy, which
proved that all the internal organs were
in a normal condition, thereby refuting
the recent current reports respecting the
health of the emperer. The body has
been embalmed.
A Fermer Abortive Attempt at Assassination
Loxdex, March 15. A dispatch te the
Daily News says : Last week the ez.ir re
ceived a smalt box with a letter from
abroad. When an attendant epenrd the
box a slight explosion occurred. The pills
were found te contain a slightly explosive
substance, and enough te kill three per
sons if all the contents simultanieusly ex
ploded. Tlie Russian Keslclde.
St. Petersburg, March 15. KussakefT.
the thrower of the lirst bomb, a a thick
set, short necked and repulsive ioektug
dark man. He is very stubborn in his
refusal te reply te any questien.1;. He is
uninjured. The man who threw the sec
ond bomb appears te have made his es
cape. Ne Effect en the Continental Ileurses.
Loxdex, March 15 Excepting a tliijh
tleciine in Russian bends, which after
wards recovered, the stock exchaiure aud
the Continental Bourses were net affected
by the death of the Emperor of Russia.
ny wikk.
Afternoon Telegrams Condensed.
Floods arc threatened in Hungary.
Efferts are being made te induce Sitting
Bull te surrender te the United States
authorities.
The Senate transacted no busings of
importance te-day and adjourned until te
morrow.
A terrible tragedy is reported at New
Yerk city police ueadquartcrs, but no par
ticulars are reported.
During the past four days there have
been about one and a-half million of new
circulation issued te national banks, w'.:ich
reduced their circulation during the peD,
dency of the fireding bill.
A LAW STCDi NT'S SUICIDE.
Sheeting lllmelf in Prospect Park, Brook Breok Broek
lynMo Reason for the Act.
The second suicide within six months in
Prospect park, Bioeklyn, eccwr-'d yeste:
day. The victim was Lewis H. Cummins,
aged nineteen, the son of Humphrey II.
Cummins, a lawyer of Xe 52 Broadway,
New Yerk, whose home is Ne. 243 Tenth
street, Brooklyn. The youth left home
yesterday afternoon for a walk in the
park. After going in at the Ninth street
entrance he made his way te the height
beyond the peel, which is covered with
trees, and is usually called "The Weeds."
About 4 o'clock, two of the park keepers
heard the report of a pistol in the direc
tion in which he had gene. They hastened
te top of the hill, near the Quaker ceme
tery whence the sound apparently came,
and seen found the young man. He was
lying en his left side, near the feet of a
large chestnut tree, with a bullet wound
in his forehead, from which the bleed
slowly trickled. Beside him en the
ground was an old-fashioned revolver,
with one empty 'chamber, which had just
been discharged.
The wounded boy was unable te speak
and appeared te be rapidly sinking. While
one of the keepers remained with him. the
ether hurried for aid te the house of Jehn
Y. Culycr, chief engineer of the park, near
the main entrance. A herse and wagon
were secured te carry the injured youth
te the police station in the ptrk, but seen
after he had been placed in the vehicle aud
while it- was slowly proceeding te the sta
t ion. he d.cd. His identity was made known
by papers found in his pocket. Corener Kel
ler was informed, and by his permission
the body was taken te Mr. Cumniins's
house. The father said that his seu was a
youth of correct habits. He had been
studying law in his father's nflien of late.
Fer some days his parents had noticed
that he was very gloomy and despondent,
but he gave no reason for it. They sup
posed that it was a mere temporary de
pression au would seen pass away. Nothing-was
mere remote from their minds
than that he would take his own life.
Yeung Cummins was pepukv and
his manners were very pleasing, but he
was somewhat fend of solitude. Ne one
was able last nteht te assign any cause for
his taking his life.
A Bad Man.
Denis Fenten, a contractor en the West
crn Maryland railroad, at Chamhersbur-,
six feet four inches in height and weiejiiti";
340 pounds has been stirrinjj uy the natives
iu that locality. A constable undertook
te arrest him for assaulting an entire
family, but was fain te beat a hasty re
treat before the prowess of this mighty
siant. Finally the sheriff persuaded him
te yield himself and he was placed in dur
ance vile. The first night after his incar
ceration he placed his clothes en the stove
in his cell aud set fire te them. The
Chambersburg fire department was
called out and distinguished the
(lames. The next morning he was
released. The judge of the ceutt
having reprimanded the local police au
thorities for permitting such a danger
ous man te be at large, Fenten hastened
iute court where he addressed the most
violent -and insulting language te the
judge. The correspondent describes his
language en that occasion as most prefaue
and revolting. Although the court order
ed his trial te proceed he was se violent
that the jndge directed him te leave tiie
court- room, This order he would net
obey except en condition that the com
would address him as "Mister" Fenten.
Finally the judge requested "Mr. Fenten"
te leave and the fellow then withdrew
amid a streak of fearful expletives. He
was afterwards bound qver in $500 bail for
his appearance at court.
Banting Moenshiners.
United States Deputy Marshal James
Heflin, with ten men, entered Letcher
county, Ky., en March 5th, in search of
moenshiners. His first objective point
was Reck ford valley, among the feet hills
of the Cumberland mountains. The
moenshiners, apprised of his approach, or
ganized, and, takiug a six-peunder brass
cannon left there by Gen. Jehn Morgan
during the war, masked it and awaited
the marshal's approach. When the mar
shal and his party entered the pass the
moenshiners tired the piece, charged with
nails, scraps of iron and the like, but ov ev ov
shet the mark. The marshal's party, noce
of whom was hurt, dismounted, captured
the piece and drove their assailants across
Perry county and Breathitt county.
MARKETS.
flew Xera Market.
Nyw Yemc, March 15. Fleur dull
and prices generully without decided
change; Superhne State $3 C0JJ4 CO;
extra no U 304 50 ; choice de S 604 90: fanc
fin ftl Q1tf?fi T . mnnd l.nr.n fll,. A -J-.l tu .
choice de at f5 05QS 7j; supcrflne west
ern J.1 C0f4 00: common te trend sx
tra de $4 303100 ; choice de $5 OOgti 75 ; choice
white wheat de 5 COgG . Southern dull un
changed ; common te lair extra at II 7JQ
5 30: geed te choice de IS 239700.
Wheat slightly in buyers' taver and dull ;
i,LWnlt.e' 2IaI;,L17XC; Se- Red- March,
Sl:; WSSrigt81 slJ-:ae ?
Cern without decided change : Mixed west
ern npeu 9t$59c; de future, 5ys:5jre
Oars qn:et unchanced : Xe. 2 Mar 4Ve
State UglUc ; Western S 17c. '
Philadelphia Market.
I'HiLADKtrniA. Pa.. March 1",. v jjrm
bnt inactive; -mpeitiiit-, iZ (ft-j:i se-
extra i3 75'i"4 25 : Olde and tndimm tamiiy
2MJ587; P.i. de 4 733500 ; St. l.eai tumllv
fj iait s: iiinminia Extra -I5 73;
straight. $5S7?G30; winter paten' lilJOg 7 je
spring de Hi S7a TO.
Rye Heur at $5 00
Wheat market Arm ; Xe. S Western Ked
$1 ITJi; Penn'a. lied. $1 18 1 17J: de
Amber 1 1761 13.
Cern firm and In geed inquiry: steamer,
I4c ; yelw, &)c; mixed, tfc.
Oata quiet aud steady ; Xe. 1 White.
K4Gc: e. 2.44sc; Ne. 3, de 43e: Xe. 2
Mi.xei', 42c.
Kye scarce at $1.
Previsions market firm; mess perk
$16 30 : beet haw ti27il : India m. beef til fia
23 00. Bicen ,nn.fce.l ham If Vllc; plcfeled
ultras' 29&c: smoked shoulders 6Vi6c;
salt de 5c.
Lard market firmer: citv kettle lie; loose
'mti-iipiV lOe: priuii steam 911.
Butter stea'iy: Creamer) wx'ra3l32a : de
ceed te choice 2SS30 ; C. C A S. V. extra, tubs,
asaae: de llrklnp. 21022c; Western dalrt
extra 2423c : de geed te choice 20f?23e. Kells
dull and quality Kenenilly peer ;" Penn'a at
latjlSc; Western Iteerve exini. 17
Ew dull : Pa. and Westen , 18c.
Cheese dull ; Xew Yerk full cream. 13J13Jc ;
Western full cruim, 12MS)12o:detuir totieod
UHlc; de half skim- 9gl0Je; Pa.de9.
lOJe.
Petroleum dull ; refined 8c.
JrfncKJTJarKet.
.Vtjw Vekk S recx3.
Stocks llrmt.r.
March 13.
a. jr. r. m. r. x. r. a. r x.
10:20 11:33 12.30 1:10 3.C0
Meney... i;
Erie U. K 4S',i ?4 4sj; 4
Mtchitr.m . X L.S....127J4 K 12BJ4 lii ....
Michigan Cent. U. U..112'4 112 112 112
Chicago X. W i-l',2 r7 1! 122: ....
:iiiciwe. M. st P. us;$ us7;; M! lbgft ....
Han. St. J. Cem.... jv4 3t5j as?. & ....
" P'td. ..ie .... et Mxy," ....
rOICUO WltlHtsll .. , 4tPi 4UK 46 ....
Ohie A Mississippi. .. 4.-, 4j. 45 4 ....
St. Leuis. I. M.&S I!.. -"i G.V4 Kl-i MlA ...
. Ontario and Western. .17H STJi 37 36J2 ....
C. C. t. C. K. It --r.'4 2i! 2V.C 25'i ....
New Jeivcv Central. li.T'S 107 11H I0i
O-UA Hdiisen C-inal ll::.j 1I24 I12;.4 ll-2'J ....
lie!.. l.uek.& vv.sn-riil"! . 12DJ; lis " J27;, ....
Western Union Tel.. 11 1 4 IU'., Hi
Piieifli. Mull . S. Ce 5:i4 i.l 53 j7;.i
lewaUuIch '. . .
Union Pacific 12 122JX I22V 121?k -
Kansas Texas 47 4" 4i, 4t
N'ew Yerk Central 147
Adams Exprie 1-S
Illinois Central...'. 1 2
Cleveland A Pitts 127'4
CliicieA Keck 1 131!
Pittsburgh Ft. W i:'4
Philadelphia.
Stocks steady.
Pennvlvu"la It. fc.. 1SW4" 4 tv; ' iW
Phll'a." Iteadim?..... 33VjJ 3.1! J S3JS 3 JS 2-
U'hhrh Valley 0l?, 2 ia 1:1 nx.
F.eliltfli N'bviimtlnn... 4B7S 47 M.'i i? ''.
Northern Pai-llle t'em 4;5 re -r0 l 4
I'M 74 7I!4 74J 73-1 73"4.
Pitt9.,TitU9Vc4 It.... 20 2G 20 UO'4 '.O'i
Northern Ceutiiil 4s-i 4!i 4ij 4x15
Phll'it Erie K. U.... ')) 20 .... '4 29'-
Northern Peim'.-i...
"n. K. It's of N..I fn
Hesfenvllle Pan 19,'
Central Traca. Ce
X0011 Quotation of tiie Grain ttnrket
Furnished by J.icel, IS. Leu;;, ComniUsien
ISreker.
Chicago. Caali. April. M:iv.
Wheat .tfj;i $1.10 U3&
May. June.
Cern 3ii 42 .42'
Oats 29 .:?. .35
.New Yeiik. C.ihIu April. May.
Wheat 11.24 $1211 ll.'.OK
Cern 59 AyH M
PUIL.tDM.rUIA.
Wheat LI7!i" 1.I8U 1.'9
corn wi .a.'i -i
Outs Ui .43
Kaltweiu:.
Wheat 1.1SJ4 I.ISJ-4
Cern 4 .33
Oat
1.19K
I.Ive Meck Market.
KtJMALO. Cattle Utceipts te-day were 2,000
head ; censijjiM-d threuli,3i)0cars; mnrk-t dull
and lower; offerings compare I ivenibly with
last week; extra Kteers at $3 15r3."; choice,
$ UOVl0; troed shi-p-rs, 9I180; tair te
medium, f4 10t 411 : Ifcht bulcher-', $38"it 31;
medium de., $.!9J338.", as te quality; .stockers
and teedcrs 111 f.ilrdem.ind: western nteckTs,
$.130$:: 83; Canada de.. $1 10I2"; tniHsst inly;
tat at $3;V)a I ; extra. $1 23 : stock de., $.di3 2V
Sheep and Lambs llccclpts te-day were 4.50O
bra-': coetd-Mied thremtli. It cars: market
easier but net quotably. lower; leelhi weak:
fair te poed Wcs era sheep, $23 .',0 ; cheii e te
fancy, $." G3f?3 !).i; one te.id choice teed-rs at
( 10; common, $1 :ail St ; u stt rn luiub-, fair
te Koe-1 at $3 MQS l)3 ; exlr.l Hi 73.
Heir-i ICecelpts te-day 3,30 head ; consigned
through. 41 ear-:: ;;oed demand itud prices ii
shade higher; Yorkers, light te fair. $0( 23 ;
xoed te choice. ; 2i6 'St; medium heavy
iM-a'les, $-)?!) I.1; iu clieice heavy her- fair
hcivv ends $."2."5G"; pics 1,0111111011 te f.tlrut
$12VS", elioicHCerntuii. $t50f3; all sold.
East Liberty The receipt of cattle since
Friday w r $:l lS head of tlueti;.li and S de of
yard stock; supply verv light 'and sencally
et common qtiulitv: little dnin. execpt te
local butcher; marki-t slew and net enough
done te egtuljli-h rell blc qtiet.it Ions.
Hes K ceiptit 5.:J head; Philadclphias,
Jfi3)('rt6 70; best Yorkers, $(SC 10; common de.,
?5503 99.
Slieep Itcceipt 8,00 head : prices are 257g5c.
off lrem l.ibt week.
Cuttle .Market.
Monday, Marcli II. The receipt of stock at
the various yuids were ter the week : Cattle.
SM0 head ; sheep. H.OHt head : hog-, :i.3(i0 head.
Previous week Cattle, 2,4W head ; she p, 7.3CO
head ; i.ejja, --.."'W In ad.
Ure-ised beeves, clly dressed were fairly
active and higher, while Western wa-i un
changed. Sales of Dressed Keeves Thes. ilnidlcy. 210
head Western drcs-eil at 7Jg3e. ; C. S. Deng
ler, 50 d. itvdi. at 7Jtfjc: A. A. lieswell
104 hetul de de 7c; W. II. Hi own 110 de.
de. nt 54tfv8!.
Beef Cattle. The heavy receipts hal 11 de
prensiug elfect upon ilu: in:iiki:t. and prices
dei-line fully '4e. per p mnd.
Bulls and cows declined in sympathy with
beer cat tie.
Calves were In geed demand.
.Milch cows were In uoed request.
We quote as lollews :
Extra, iK&iic ; Geed. $!&? ; Alcdlum.
4.7Ki5!Je : Common. 4Jg44e ; Bulla and Cows,
SSPfe; Calves, Cgc ; t'resii Cows, $2343.
BALES or Ltvi: STOCK.
Jehn MeAnlle. ISO Western and Lancaster co.,
gross, SJijGc.
Daniel Murphy, 21 Lancasterco..aecennt et D.
Dllle t ; 51 Wi stern and Lancaster co.,
various accounts 5';e.
cchamberK A Paul, 133 Western, sgikr.
O. ScliaiiilmrK ft Ce.. 223 Western, gross. 5le.
Lewensteiu ft Adler. 130 Western, gli)s, SJjJ
Lewenstein ft Adler, 123 Montgomery county
cows, lJI4Cc.
F. Sclieelz. 4:i Western, gross, tfAUSc.
Dennis Muylli. K3 I'em.'a and ild., ifliic.
Daniel aniytb A llre.. 117 W-teni, account et
M. eldsuiitli: 40 Liincisiur ci..nect. C.
Seitz; 18 Ye'k county, ucct. Jes. 3awdeu.
5J?e!4e.
Leuis Hern, 43 Pa., and V, . Vu.. VAii&;.
Ii. chain, jr., 41 Wc-tern, gross. 4p:i5jc.
James Cletnxeu, 6 Lane-aster Ce., li(j jc.
M. Levi, 120 Pa., gres-, 4J6c.
Bachman A Levi. 129 Western and Lan. co.,
gross. SKWKx.
James Eust ice. 23 Western, gross. 4S..Jc.
Wm. Sales, 3T Laneitster CO., lul-ed. iQhyfi.
P. llntliaway. 10 Lancaster co.. gross, a.4c.
S. Druituse, K L Minister co., 33c.
II. M. Miller. 20 Lancaster CO.. 43c.
.1. F. Sadler ft Ce . 44i Western. Yafic.
Abe Otheim. 13 Western. VMAe.
" " 13 Ment. co.. cows. 334e.
Sheep nnd luiul- wcru inactive, although
prices were Jc. lower.
We quote u lollews:
Extra J'r;c: oned, CgCKc ; Melium,5
(ffi.c; Common 5Ji3; culls 3c; LambsO'4
7c.
bainuel Stewart sold 630 head dressed sheep
at 837c.
Hogs The marketdnriug the past week was
slew, although prices, in sympathy with the
Western maiket". were rather firmer.
We quote as fellows :
Extra, K9Jc ; Geed, j.9J; ; Medium, 8
rABK UROVE YAHD SUEEl 1-KICE CURIlEjrT.
Extra, 110 co 130 peunils 66Kc
Ge .el. 90 te lOl&s (i hityb
Fair, 80 te 83 Bis ii&yr.
Lambs ...............Anic
cai vev.. ...... ................ ............'' ifff 42
BALE OF BBE7 CATTLE.
Reger Maynes, 130 Western and Lancaster co.,
gross 5fj6c.
A. A J. Christy. 203 Western gross. VASfic.
E.S. ft B. F. McFUIen. 240 Western &ttc.
Ulman ft Lehman Bres.. S Lancaster co.. ac
count M. UlniMii, VifiZX; 83 Lancaster
co., own account, 5QtiC : 3 Lancaster co.,
account J. G. Baer, 4Cc.
Owen Smith. 79 Western, account Martin Ful
ler ft CO.: 30 de J, F fcadler ft Ca.: 1G Pa.
account F. A. SchatTcr ; 12 de J. K. Thom Thom
eon, 5feC4c
it:3iev.vL of inn ciarsueii stoke.
We have removed from Xe. 131 XORT1I
QCEEX STREET te Xe. 2GU EAST K1XG
iTKEET, room lately occupied by C. A.
Bccce. wiieie wc shall be continually receiv
ing ali the latest styles and latest malfes et
Heets and Shoes or every description. Come
and see us in our new location. hearty wel
come awaits one and all
A. 1). CATFMAU ft CO.,
ml3-3td Xe. 5K East King St