THE COUNTY AUDITORS. Citmin Off Duty mid the Others Pienaly at Wm c. Tin: county auditors met again yesterday aftei neon, and w hilc awaiting the arrival of Superintendent B. F. Cox, te verify the peer house accounts tbey took up the unfinished eiders of the county commis-f-ienci s and finished auditing them. Majer Cox having appeared and testified te the correctness of the peer house ac counts, the auditersexamined about twen ty bills and adjourned. I Jus morning they reassembled and Mr. Cumin was excused from attendance, liaving some ether business te leek after. Mr. Musscr offered the following pre amble and resolution : "Whereas, there is an unfinished busi ness standing before this, beard of audi tors in regard te the county treasurer's accounts, "Therefore, be it resolved, that this l:e:ml of auditors proceed te audit, settle adjust the accounts of the treasurer efthe beard of peer directors, treasurer of the prison beard, sheriff and oeroner of the county, and that after they are through with these officers' accounts they proceed te finish the county treasurer's accounts," Mr. Cellins objected te the resolution as being entirely useless. " We have been consuming a great deal of time and doing very little work. Let the resolution go te the dogs and let us go te work and get through." Mr. Musser Am I te understand you te held that theie is no unfinished business before this heard ? Mr. Cellins Ne ; but passing resolu tions won't finish it. We may resolve and re-resolve, and die resolving, if we de nothing. I have no special objection te the resolution and will vote for it if you will preiuiss te go te work and continue working until we gel through. Mr. Musser expressed his readiness te go te work, and Mr. Cellins voted for the icsolutieu. Immediately afterward Mr. Cellins of fered the following resolution. "Iiesehed, That hereafter this beaid of auditors, in consequence of the delay in business will meet at 9 o'clock a. in. and coutinue iu session until 12 ; meet ai 1 o'clock p. m. and continue in session until 4:30 until the business is completed." Mr. Musser suggested that the morning session should commence at 8:30 and close at. 11:30. Mr. Cellins accepted the amend ment and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Musser wished te prcscut one ether resolution, as follews: liesehed, That the reporters of the pub lic press be net excluded from the room in which the auditors transact their busiuess. Mr. Cellins said the passage of the reso lution was useless, because tiie repeitcis had a right te conie into the room if they chose te de se, and the beard had no right te exclude them. lie was never opposed te the presence of repeiters. He would vote for the resolution, however, for the purpose of getting down te work. The resolution was then adopted aud the auditeis went te weik. " In this connection wemay be permitted te say that the reporters feci no disposi tion te attend the meeting of the auditors se long as thev confine themselves te their legitimate work. It is only when they neglect their weik, go or. a spree, raise a row, or epan a circus that the re porters care te make a report of doings. Iter. Iktei.. . CONESrOUA JU1LI.S KiUMT SCUOUL. V.Uu:ib!e Prizes Awardc! lit Us Clese. The closing exercises of the eighth ses sion of this benevolent institution took place last night. The school opened Nev. 7, 1830, and continued in session four mouths, the number of pupils ou the loll being 110, and the average attendance about i!0. Mr. S. S. Spencer, the superin tendent, announced at the opening of the session that liberal prizes would be award ed at the cud of the session te the boys having the best .average of attendance, conduct aud recitation. The boy liaving the highest percentage was te receive the first pi ize. AH boys having from 95 te 99 percent, were te constitute the lirst class. Frem 90 te 91 per cent, the second class. Frem S3 te 90 per cent, the third class. The following awards were made last evening : Name. Per Cent. Prize. Jacob Shupp CLASS Wm. Kennedy 1 hi: i is Melin . 99 Silver Watch. FIRST. . 90 Nickel W?txh. . 98 " " Jacob Swcuk 93 .Tames Hun iseu 96 Gee. Trout 98 Chas. Brickncr 98 Frank Droud 9G CLASS SECOSD. Win. Pewden 93 Faytin Mehn 94 Edwaid Peiter 91 Birt Rea 90 Frank Jehnsen 90 Henry Shnpp 91 Mart McDevilt 92 i (i Geld Medal. CLASS TIHItD. Charles Hit z 89 Silver Mcda 1. Harry Caitcr. 89 " Alfred Htibley 83 Henry Funk....'..... S9 Wm. Scheaffer 87 " Wm. Weidle 88 " .. " Jeseph Lamou 8S " " Sam. Bewers 89 ' " MartSweiik 89 Wm.Murr 88 Chas. Rnden 87 ' Harry Bcchteld 89 Jacob Ite.'en 88 Henry Dementz 87 " ' Beth the geld and silver medals had the following inscription en them : " Coues toga Mills Xight Scheel, Class '81." The present terra was the most success ful since the school was in operation. It was under the efficient charge of ths fol lowing hamed teachers : A. J. Dunlap, prin cipal ; Gee. A. Lane and Prof. Gcoi-ge A. Glever, assistant". Slander Suit. Ycsteiday afternoon a rather interesting slander t-uit was heard before arbitrators in the court house. The case was that of Benjamin F. Null vs. Jehn Reinick, and the arbitrators found iu favor of the de fendant. Beth parties te the suit reside in this city ami it was alleged that the defendant said that Null was a thief. A large number of witnesses were exam ined in the case. Kevcime Storekeeper. Capr. Philip L. Sprecher, this city, was ycsteiday appointed an internal revenue steicktcpcr aud gaujrer for the Ninth Pennsylvania district. Phil, is iu luck. He is at prcscut employed as weigher et United St.ites mails, is a depu ty United States marshal, and within a comparatively short tirae has been a spe cial court dctective and chief of city police. A Pleasant Serprle. About 40 couple from the city aud coun ty met at Cooper's hotel last evening and started for the residence of Miss Alice Dunlap, Witmcr's. Bridge, where with "Tayler's popular orchestra" they gave her quite a pleasant surprise. ales of Tobacco. Henry F. Hamilton, of duckies, sold te Harner, Hildebraud & (Je., his crop at 1G, 5 nnd 3. Elias Eabyand Benjamin Geedman, Chickies, sold their crop te Jacob M. Stauffer, at 10 aud 3. Jehn" Hayes, Chickies, sold his crop te same, at 10 aud 3. Visiting. Messrs. Ceble and Montgomery, ceuuty commissioners went te-day te the bridge across the Pequa creek, where it empties into the Susquehanna for the puipesc of looking it it. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR KKGCLAU CORRESPONDENCE. Miss Amelia Wilsen," daughter of Mr. II. Wilsen, hardware merchant, will give a masked! party at lier JfcthtfVfgpidence,, Second"" and -Locust streets, rtomenW evening.' Quite a number of young misses and masters, besides some elder folks, have been invited and will go, and there is a prospect of liaving a very pleasant time. James Gagcn, proprietor of the Eagle house. No&O'Masrerrstnettovkidown his Hanoepk andBogJiahipele yesterday. Thirf pole-was he rst-raeeVfa -Columbia during the late campaigne. Rev. J. W. Deshong will preach his farewell sermon in the Church of Ged en next Sunday evening, and will leave here for his Alteena charge early in April The auction held last evening at the residence of Mrs. Hain, en Locust street, below Sixth, by the'E.'B. Lutheran church aid society and the Yeung Felks' social and working society, was a very pleasant; and successful affair, and something mere than ten dollars wastietted into the church treasury. Mr. C. Cooper Hogentogler discovered his calling te be that of an auctioneer, and we respectfully suggest that he call at the Intelligencer office te have his cards printed. At the Frueauff sale of office furniture and household goods yesterday, most everything sold well. The safe was sold te Mr. 31. tJ. Shuman at seventy-one. dol lars. Kcv. Lerey F. Baker, of Harrisburg, Pa., preached an excellent sermon in fct. Paul's Episcopal church last.evening. The river is still falling. An agent of the Philadelphia Press is here trying te work up the circulation of the Sunday edition of that paper. The baud recently organized from among the members of Putnam circle, Ne. 113, H. U. (II. F.) C. A., have received their instruments, for which a committee went t te Philadu-phia en Monday morning last. Most of the instruments are second hand, but several of them are new. One of the large canal beats which ar rived here a few days age, and which has been here ever since waiting for the winds te fall, iu going down the river this morn ing struck a rock about a quarter of a mile below the dam. We have net heard the extent efthe injuries. Wc are authorized te contradict the re ccntly published statement that Black's hotel has been leased by Mr. J. P. Batt, the proprietor, te the Messrs. Wertz, of New Helland, this county. Mr. Batt will continue te run the hotel as hereto fore. Iu our article of last evening we forget te mention that the box sheet for the Nclla F. Brown entertainment; would be opened at Richards's book store en Men day morning. N. D. Cassel is the name of a Pbiladel phian who came here a day or two age itli mere than one hundred dollars in his pocket. Cassel formed the acquaintance of a number of Columbia's gay young men, and with a liberal hand he expended his money for everything which his com paniens thought they would like te nave. While the money held out a succession of oyster-stews, -whisky punches, etc., disap peared with amazing rapidity, but all this had an end and the end was net far be hind the begiuning Cassel, while out di iving yesterday ran into a gipsy wagon and injured it te some extent. Iu the af ternoon of the same day he met a number et gipsies who are encamped, in bareer s weeds at Sam. Campbell's bazaar at Fourth and Walnut streets. The gipsies recognized him as the party of the morn ing's collision and proceeded te avenge themselves for the injury te their wagon. Cassel, shorn of his late companions his money having been played out was com pelled te defend himself as best he could, but his defence did net save him. from a severe beating, which was administered unmercifully by the incensed itinerants, and he was well hammered before finally escaping. A couple of officers took him in tow, washed him and put him in the borough lockup for safe keeping and he is in there yet. BURGLARY. Stere ltebbed at Salanga Last night burglars broke into the si ere of S. H. Stauffer, at salunga, this county, and robbed it of goods te the I vaiue ei aueut tnree nuuareu anuiuiy uei lais. An entrance was effected uy orcak ercak in a hole iu the brick wall alongside the back cellar deer, large enough te admit the burglar's body. Frem the cellar he ascended the stairway te the store, the deer at the head of the stairway net bciug locked. The following goods are kuewn te have been stolen and ethers may have been : One piece of broadcloth, worth $25 ; two pieces of diagonal cloth, worth $10 ; four teen pieces of mixed calicoes, worth $20 ; three boxes of kid gloves, worth $15 ; a let of geld rings, studs, sleeve buttons, cellars, etc., worth $15 ; hairbrushes, pcr funiri y, etc.; two pairs of boys' beets and sevcj al pairs of shoes ; $3 in cash and ether articles net enumerated. The clerk of the store and a boy w?re sleeping in the room above the store but did net hear the burglars, who after sccur-. iii their booty left the 6terc by forcing open the back wiudew-shutter. They left behind them a file and a spade which they had stolen from Jehn Hcrtsler's blacksmith shop. As seen as the robbery was discovered Detective Sprecher, of this city, was sent for, and went up. He is satisfied that the robbery was net committed by profes sionals. The job was bunghngly done, though the thieves seemed well acquainted with the quality of the goods, and took only the best. The pest office is in the store room, but the thieves get nothing of value in that department. This same store was robbed about three years age. florae Stelen. Last night a bright sorrel horse was stolen from the stable of Jeseph F. Wit mer, of Paradise. The stable was net locked at the time. The stolen animal is about 15 years old, 14 hands high and weighs about 1100 pounds, has a white face, two white legs and is of " chunky " build and in geed condition. The case has been put in Captain Sprechcr's hands, but as yet there is no clue te the thief. Gipsies. A well equipped cavalcade of gypsies passed through town eastward this fore noon. They had seventeen horses, a pony and a deg. One of the wagons was very Handsome and adapted for camp life, They will doubtless be found somewhere along the Philadelphia turnpike offering te trade horses aud tell fortunes .' Jn Tewa. Henry A. Derr, of Norristown, who is president of the Firemen's association, of Pennsylvania, was in this city te-day en business. Adam It. McGraw, et Colera, Md., is in town te-day. m Meeting of Uuncean Society. Linmcan meeting Saturday atternoen, I'SUi Inst., at the museum.' Don't Your Canary Slog ? Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, which is an unfailing rcstoreref song and a cure fei all diseases of cage birds. It your druggist docs net keep it, or will net get it for, yen, send a postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street. Camden, N. J., and they will sec tluit you arc supplied. Price, 25 cents. marS3-3md&w Query Docs tlie note shaver shave with Cuticura Shaving Seap. m The careworn and overworked find comfort and stKiigta In Malt Bitters. LANCASTER DAILY -. .. - - I , , SPECIAL NOTICES. Ely's Creesn Balm ' s the only Catarrh remedy et many I have tried ;whtch baa acted as a cure. I have fbeeu troubled for ercr fifteen years ; my head has been most or the time stepped and very mucb Inflamed. It ha opened my nostrils and re- uucca tee inaaannsuen.JIy;eyet are Improv ing, se ihat'l en' eland strong light, which I have net been able te de for years. Nathaniel Fegley. with E. F. Mentr. Merchant, Wilkes barre. Pa. , My Sed, a?e nine years, was afflicted with Catarrh; the use or Ely Cream Balm effected a com plete cure. W. . Hamman, Druggist, Eastaa, Pa. Ely'sCreara Balm , sells better' than "any ether prep&satten ler Catarrh, and Rives better satisfaction. B. Armstrong, Druggist, Wllkcsbarre. Pa. SAMPLE MOTICK. Itis impossible ter awoeuia alter a faithful coueejf treatment wltaXyflia B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound te continue te Buffer with a weakness et the-uterus. Enclose a sump te Mrs. Lydia E. Finkhara, 2S3 Western avenue. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. r iTJMydeTXMw t Spear's Fert Wine Is 'recommended by physicians above all ethers as a gentle stimulant, tonic and diu retic. It Is semething-tbey can prescribe te patients with confidence, knowing they are using an article that is strictly pure, and pos sesses the highest medicinal virtues. Charles' A. Secley, a skillful chemist of New Yerk city, alter mskingacaretulaud thorough analysis, says: "I nave examined the wine with the view et determining the presence or absence of Tarieus inj urleus substances which are contained in se-called Pert Wines, such as logwood,, crude spirits, etc. 1 have net ieund any of these substances in Mr. Speer's wine, and it does net contain anything but what Is found in pare Grape juice wines. This wine is recommended by Drs. Atlee and Davis, and for sale by H. E. Slaymakcr, .Lancaster, pa. ml3-2wdftw Why Wear Piasters? They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back for the kidneys are the trouble, and yeb want a remedy te act directly en their secretions, te purity and restore their healthy condition. Kidney-Wert has that specific action and at the same time It regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait te get sick, but get a package today, and enre yearsalf. Either liqnld or dry ter sale at the druggists. Jiinghamten litpublican. m21-lwdftw ldl. Itellemie and feeble. These langnl !, tiresome sensations, causing you te feel M-.ircely able te be en your feet : that constant drain that is taking from your system all Its ienner elasticity ; driving the bloom from your checks ; that continual strain. upon your vital forces, rendering yen IrriUbie and lrettnl, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hep Bit ters. Irregularities and obstructions et your system are relieved at once, while the speetsl causes of periodical pain are permanently re moved. Will you heed this T Bffe "Truths." in!5-2wd&w 'Save Your Hair Keep it. Uenutif at. The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" is the most delightful article ever introduced te the 1 American people and is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free trem all impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling efthe hair exists, or prema ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes. Its use will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it soft and pMabJc, making it an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 79 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $4. Main depot for the United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel phia. mlMvdTThAF&w JUAllRlAQElt. DEicnLKit Mitiitn. March 24, 18S1, at the res Idence of the bride's parents, bv Kcv. Dr. Greenwuld. Jeseph K. Dclchlcr te Miss Annie Miller, both et this city. DEATHS. Gablk. March 22, 18S1. in this city, Maria Gable, daughter of Jacob and: Maria Gable, dee'd. The relatives and friends ei the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from her late residence, 1S1 Seuth Duke street, en Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Eckebt. March 23. 18S1. in this city, Peter J. Eckcrt, in the 83d year or his age. The relatives and friends arc respectfully in vited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law. Win. M. Slay maker, Ne. 334 East Oninge street, en Saturday morning at 0 o'clock. Interment at Old Leacock burial ground. CAJirBELL. In this city, en the 24th of March, 1S81, Anna, wire et Levi Campbell, in the Mth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the 'funeral, from her husband's residence, Ne. 518 Maner 6treet. en Sunday afternoon at'3 o'clock. In terment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 3td Heikk. In this city, en the 23d inst., Katie, daughter or Suinuul and Pephia Ueese, aged 2 yea i s, 5 months and lt days. The relative anil friends et the family arc respectfully invited' te attend the funeral, trem the residence of ber parents, Ne. 507 High street, te-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 3J o'clock. ltd NW ADVERTISEMENT!'. TnVO STOKK KOMM.S AND DWELLING ler rent. Ne. 8 and 10 Seuth Queen street. Apply at the Ictellieexceb Office. ri'HK OLD MKSNOMTKS WILL, HOLD X services in their church, corner et East Uhcstnut and Sherman streets, en Sanday, March 27. at 2 o'clock p. m. ltd CENTKAL. COFFKK HOUSE. JUST OPEN cd at Xe. C EAST KING STIIEET The undersigned will serve Ceflceand.Mcals at all hours. Te-morrow evening a Grand Sauer Kraut Set Out will be given, ltd JACOB ADAMS. AUCTION SALE ON SATUBOAT MOKX ing and evenlne, at Ne. 31 West King street, of Groceries. Glass and Earthenware. Shoes. Hosiery and Notions. Shee Case and ethe Fixtures. J. G. FOUTNEY. ltd T4TEETJNG. THE CONGHKGATIONAL lu. Baptist .Brethren wlil have preaching next Stinday at halt-past two o'clock, in the fcalem church, Orange above Mulberry street. ltd ESTATE OFOKOUGK ALBRIGHT, LATE et .-the city of Lancaster, . de ceased. Letters testamentary-en said estate .having been granted te the undersigned, all persons liiueuicu te sum ueccueni ere request ed te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate ef;saiU cleceilent.te make known the same te the undersigned without delay, .residing in the city of Lancaster. JOHN It. ALBBIGUT, inariWJtdeaw Executer. T)KOPOSAL.S PROPOSALS WILL BE X received at the Jlayer's Omce up te MON DAY. M AKCH 28, at p. m., for as much Hard Pea Ceal, Ne. 1 size, as mav be required at the' City Water Works up te August 1. 1881. The coal te be thorough!-1 screened and of geud' quality ; if net it will have te be taken back at the expense et the party furnishing the same. PROPOSALS will he received at the Mayer's Offlse te SATURDAY, APK1L2. 1881, at 6 p. m ler as much geed American Lead, net ever one and one-half tens), as the city may require up te August 1, 18S1. PROPOSALS win be received at the Mayer's Office te MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1831, at 4 p. mM for furnishing the city et Lancaster with one and one-half gross of brass three quarter inch Ferrules, te weigh net less than one pound seven ounces ; te be made of geed brass after the model te be seen at the Mayer's Office. Ferrules te be furnished by April 21, 1881. PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayer's Office te MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1881. at 4 p. m., for as many Water Pipes as the city may re quire up te August 1.1881, net exceeding fifty tens. Bids niutspecHy hew much per ten de livered In Lancaster for tour, six, eight, ten and twelve inch pipes. Pipes must be or the best quality and furnished immediately upon the order efthe city. PROPOSALS will be received at the MayerV Office te MONDAY. APRIL 11. 188L at 4 p. m., ler such Special Castings as may be it qui ted in the water department of ihe city np te Aucust 1, 1881. Castings te consist et tour, six, clrht, ten and twelve inch lour-way branches, and same sizes of T branches, sleeve, step covers. He. Bide will be received at same time ler one dozen fir- Hydrants. Pattern, weight, Ac, te accompany thus. Bills will be received at the Mayer's Office te MONDAY, APRIL 11.1881, at i p. m.. ler as many street Step Valves, from four te twelve Inches, InMde and outside screws, as the city may require up te August L.188L Net mere than twelve efany one size will be required. Te be lurniahed as the city may order. marz5-2ta Mayer. INTELUGECER, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1881. ... it. If it .1 " . , , MXW ADTZXTISXMJtNTS' .M AJfflffi WRESSGOOBS swmmmE ffl WMim . Hare aew such NEW SPRING '- That were it spread out in square yard it about two hundred acres. This Dims Goods farm in money value would be worth about a Quarter of a Millien Dollars. Belew we mention a few attractive items taken from our stock of MEDIUM PRlCEfBIr)GC)OI)S. AU-wcwl GranitM, 44 inches iu width, at S2J eta. . An-wool Fetilatt, 44 inches in width, at 62 cU. All-wool ShepdA8,v r. - n 44 inches in widtJV!i$5 djki'iQ AU-wool Cashmeres, all colors, 36 inches, at 60 cts, 40iixsbat623ter 40 inches, at 75 eta. 40 inches, at 87 cts. Cashmere Beige, -all-wool, 24 inches, 25 eta. 24 inches, 37 cts. 44 inches, 60 6hL 46 inches, 62 cts. '. 45 inches, 75 cts. AU-wool Checks, 44 inches in width, at 65 cts.. Gerster Cleths, 34 inches in width, at 45 cts. Sea Sand Cleths, 25 inches in width, at 31 cts. Belgian Beige, 23 inches in width, at 31 eta. Every lady living at a distance from Philadelphia should send for a specimen number of the Journal for the HeuhMU, sjrillustrated monthly fashion paper the size of Harper's Bazaar.' It contains mach interesting reading matter, and its illustrations and pieces of all kinds of Dry Goods are of much value te out-of-town consumers. -:e:- STMWBlfflxE & CLOTHIER, Market Street te Filbert, - $. W. Cor. Eighth St.,' PHILADELPHIA. T ANCASTKB WATCHES. ED W. J. ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler, - - - Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS, Sella SUrer ait SUrer-Plated Wart hi HfM, Ferks, Halves, Casters, &c We offer te our patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be cause we have a complete MANCrACTtJWNG DEPARTMENT in connection with our retail business, and are making a large part et the goods we sell. This enables ns te be re or qual ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives ns flrtt-claes facilities for V ATCU WORK and GEN ERAL REPAIR1NO. , -, . EDW. J. "ZAHM, Mwnfactaring Jeweler - Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Fa. mar344mdJbwB OPEC1AL NOTICE. 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 flrst-elass and consist of Geld and Silver Watches, Solid Suvsrwarej" Electro Silver-plated Tea Sets, Epergnes,' FreItBtands, Card Stands, Cake Baskets, But ter Dishes, Knives, Ferks, Spoons, &c, &c. Geld and Geld--plated Jewely, Chains, Sleeve Buttens, Studs, Lace Pins, Scarf Pins, Society Pins, Bar Rings, &e. Parian Marble, Kale-Meda Ware, Cutlery, Musical Bexes, Ac., &e.' We will be glad te have our patrons seeure the benefits of this extraordinary offer. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, JfEW ADTKRTISEMESTH. JTOKK KOOJf FOR KENT. THE STOKE room new occupied ey J. w. Keller (Un BUTM it ner). Ne. 17 vfest King street,- from April 1, next. Apply te- -, -r-. annlr marl7-UdK Abui.uA.i agtUAUHi. TTTBOLEHALK AND KKTAIL. Watches aii Clocks, -or-, ALE GRADES AND PRICES. E. F. BOWMAN, ies east kiire. itkeet. jafTEMTAJrjEirTS. nnfw rawr usPUr. A Sm w sw SATUBOAT HIOHT, UABOHae. when the awards will avrmadc. Open every vealng marll-lwd rf, THE CTJMBEBXaND CLOCK, J. B. HStlUi JCT, Inventor and Construc tor. wOl be en exhibition for a few days only. at Se. 63 North Queen street, commenting , TUMDATE7ININO, MARCH 22, 1ISI, - X7X o'clock. ADMI88IOK ADULES, - . . 15 Cts. CHILDRKX, 10 Cts. Clergy free. Ladies and childred treated courteensly and provided with seats. mara-Swd f?i a vast stock of - k D GQQPS, a. . would cover aa area as -large as a farm of - -SUkMixed Reman Stripes, a- ' r25 inches in width, at VlfctB. . . - Twilled Stripae, 23 inches in width, at 31 cts. Plaids and Checks, 335inchc8luwidth,-at31ct.f "" X ' Twilled Plaids, 23 inches in width, at 25 cts. - Twilled Melanges, 23 inches in width, at 25 cts. Twilled Biegee, ffC '27 inches ik width, at 25.cts. ' ' '" Twilled Bleges, - 23 inches in width, at 18 cts. Mende Cleths, 37 inches iu width, at 25 cts. 'Alliwoel Suiting, - 24 inches in width, at 20 cts. All-wool Checks, 24 inches in width, at 25 cts. Granite Checks, 22 inches in width, at 20 cts. Half-wool Cashmeres, 22 inches in width, at 15 cts. A MKB1CAN WATCHES. r37rT3" OFKCIAI. NOTICE. Lancaster, Pa. JEWELMX8. T OHI8WKBEK, JU WATCHMAKKB. HalMK NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. R. R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Cliains, Clocks, Ac. Agent for the celebratel Pantoscepic Specta cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd 500 SETS BlLVER-PLATEO TABLE Sl'OONS. TEA SPOONS, MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORKS, DJKBKRT AND MEDIUM KNLVE8, fc a. AT . AUGUSTUS BHOADS Jeweler. V XlMI AUiy BUVQli JLOUiWCMtV, B i t n 1 'MMCMUtAXeOVS. f r i.i1 H ! -nEUIOaAXH VOR BOMUS. I Sealed proposals will be received at the Mayer's OlOce upe 3 o'clock p. m., March K, Mifitfer ITIttv Ttieutand Dollars 'aabl from one te twenty years,; Fifty Thousand and One Hundred Thousand Dollars navable Lftem teae tweBty years: or any-part thereof. of tne, nemas ei tne ciiy ei xncasier, eeanng four i per cent. Interest per- annum, payable tMsal-ananaiiy. ' h- YuA' r411 hfi HtH l.fj.rw.1 lmtl. Jtm IrAprtt l, ln,-ter tM. asea, SLOW, tiMBeu te rc- " - , ' JNO.T.MacGONIQLK, y-r rautrwiu .BBjrvr. r- BIDDK1M FOR CITT BONDS. FCK FCK sens wishing te bid 'or the new four per cent. lean issued te redeem existing Indebted ness efthe city of Lancaster will be furnished with blank lernis for bids by application te JU. 'i'. A1ACUUA1U1JS, marli-Swd Mayer. ; 1 1 1 I i BBSS THIED EMTIO!. FBIDAY MVMMINQ, MAR. 25, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WiamxaTOl, March 23. Fer the 3Iid dle state,, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rain during Saturday, westerly wisda, becoming vari able, stationary or lower temperature. i i CAPITA!. CTJIXINGS. f Ueacrese aet Probable. WAsaxKOTOi D. C, March 25. The secretary of the treasary has authorized the payment en the 28th inst. without re bate, of. .the.inieiast.dae April 1 en the four per cent, ceasals. t There is very decided opinion among treasury edcials this morning,-exclusive of the secretary, that the cabinet will finally conclude that it is uet advisable te call the tr.ees4et f - jEkngressv at this time:'. Tin' BJeabiBjrsejC fiba... cabinet arc still very reticent en the subject, and de cline te express aa opinion .relative te the ultimate decision. 'Theicabinet is new in in session and itis thought that the ques ques tien'wffi Wtaelly disposed of before ad ad jearamenU j . -J t.' , v;Coseore tkaireldtVXBedMiee., , f Washington, D. C, March 25. The state department, in a statement denying the report that Commedore Shufeldt has been sent en a special commission te China, for the purpose of or ganizing the Chinese navy, says: "Commedore Shufeldt has returned irem a special cruise en tee i lconaere-ra during which' he visited Cerea. As it seems possible, that circumstances might make it desirable te renew the effort te open ceramercial relatieas with 'Cerea it was deemcd'advisabld- te attach Uomme dote Shufeldt' te the 'United States lega tien at Peking, hi order that the United States minister, there might have the bona fit of his information and experience should it be decided te take any further action in the Cereamatter." Aa Illtaela Mas. Washington, March 25. The presi dent te-day nominated' Rebert B. Hit?, of Illinois, te be assistant secretary of state. THE READING ELECTION. Argument MttieMatterer its legality. PHTLADELPHiA,March 35. The re-anru- ment the question of the legality of the election of officers of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, company, began in the court of common pleas this morning be fore Judges Hare, Mitchell and FeH. Judge Hare informed counsel that the only questions new involved are whether ornetit was necessary that a majority of the stockholders should be present at the meeting, and whether of net the election should be deferred te the succeeding year. Mr. Bullitt, eeuasel for McCalmont Brethers & Ce., was asked te define the relief sought for, and proceeded te argue the power of the court in the premises. He presented an affidavit stating that President Gewen had' distributed circu lars and posted placards in the ball requesting stockholders te withdraw se as te prevent the presence et a majority, and stated that Mr. Gewen claimed mere than 160,000 shares which, did net ap pear en the registry at the time of the meeting. Geerge M. Dallas, master, presented te the court a supplementary report stating that the number of shares of stock of the company registered as such en December 14, 1880, and remained registered in the same manner en March 14, 1831, was 468,705, of which 29.953 were preferred. The Other Cases Postponed. - Philadelphia, March 25. The argu ment in the case of Thes. A. Bkkllc vs. the Reading railroad company, in regard te the preliminary injunction against the deferred income and consolidated bend schemes, was te-day postponed until April 4th, Judge MeEennan of the United States circuit court being new engaged in holding a session of the court at Trenten. AprU Price of Ceal. Philadelphia, March 25. The execu tive committee efthe Lehigh & Schuyl kill exchanges held a meeting tin's after noon and took action with regard te the prices for April. The Schuylkill exchange committee adopted the following schedule of prices for coal delivered en vessels ut Pert Richmond for points in the harbor : Hard white ash lump aad steamboat, 84.05 ; broken and egg, $4.35; stove, 94.45; chestnut, $420; pea, $8.20. ' This is a decline of 25 cents per ten en broken aud egg and 35 cents en pea and 15 cents en stove and chestnut lump, and steamboat are unchanged. Tlie line and city-prices for white afh coal at Schuylkill Havea were -fixed as fol fel lows : lump and steamboat, 33 ; broken and egg, 83.75.; stove and small stove, 83.85 ; chestnut Ne. 1, 82.60 ; de. Ne. 2, $2.50: pa Ne. 1, $1.50 ; de. Ne. 2, $1.30. This is a reduction of 25 cents per ten, en broken and egg 15 cents, en stove small stove andTcbestnut Ne. 1, 10 cents en chestnut Ne. 3-and -pea Ne. 2, and 25 cents en pea Ne 1. Tne Letter te the Xntranigcant. Londen, March 25. The Geneva cor respondent of the Daily Newt says he hears en the best authority that the fiist letter te the Paris Intrantigtant, purporting te come from Geneva and giving the particu lars efthe assassination of the Czar, was an amplification of a telegram sent from St. Petersburg'te Pari,-worded in such a manner as te escape the notice efthe io ie lice. - Saw Mill Burned. Norway, Me., 25 J. W. Thompson's steam saw mill at Dummer, was burned last night. , It was insured for $7000, which does not'eever the less. WANTS. WAMTSD-A UIHL. APPL AT NO. 3 . EAST KINO STREET. 11 w ANTBD A QOUU, MIDDLE-AUKO man te take eare of horses. Awhlti man preferred. Most come well-reeeinirend ed. Apply, BOX-KL mS-tfi fd CeaUsville. Pa. WANTKD til,84e FOK ONE OR TWO years, at 8 per eent. interest, paid in ul ul vunee and geed security given. Inqulic ut thlsefflee. niari7-tM MTljlUJC VIJKN1TURT. AC. Old Things Wanted. Antique furniture, rare old china, fine eat glass, old sterling silverware, . candle-branches, silver shoe-buckles, old plated ware; everything that is rare, carious and fine. Fer cash. Call or address JOHN WANAMAKER, ptrn.iiPin.pHiA. 13tw&20tdeed w MUttkMMt MAMKKTK. ! Harm. Market. "w Yerk. Karen SLriear State and Western in buyers favor, very moderate ex ex eort and Jobbing Inquiry ; SuperftaeState S3 00 $4 00 ; extra no t4 SSgt 30 ; choice de $1 SleMSe tuncy de $396 73: maul hoop Ohie MS3SU MS3SU ehelee de at S3 038 73: saperSae weW era $3 603f4 00: common te cowl ex tra de 91 saSHOat choice de S 1036 73 : rlielee wbtt wheat det3800L Southern unchannd and dull; common te 'fair mrumat H730 ." 3): enrfi tnrhelw de OB SS7 S3. Wheat a shade stronger mad moderately ac tive :Xe.l White. Mareb, 01 x& x- 9 ". March. 01 SSJ; de April. M UX91 mil de Cern a ttliada easier and dall : MixmI Mtm 'spet.S739Ke: de tutare,3410V. "I"8 shade easier; State HejWr : western. Philadelphia Market. faiLADBUTHIA. Pa March la trtenr dull but firmly held; saperaae, $t MBS M: extra ri 73(f 4 23 ; Ohie and ladlaaalHsUly U3S3387: Penns. family t 17: St. Leatt family J Vm 23 : Minnesota Extra S t5 87: straight. S60OS650; winter patent SS3MJ7SS; spring deSS 7308 09. Uyetleur atS3 0Q31S- Wheaiatealy: Ne. 2 Wtera KedflU; Del. A Penn'a Red. 1 IStfl 19; de Amber $1 18311 19. Cern dall and easier : steamer. tiUe ; yellow and-ini xtt, 33Kafi6e. ihit- dnll and caste-; Ne. l White, etc ; Ne. 2. Jic ; Ne. 3, de awmtyfr i Ne, z Mlxee. at Uyeflrm at 31 02. Prevision-, only in jobbing demand: ascsa perk 11S SO: beet bauta CBttgXSa; India m.ss beef, til 00 f. e. b Huaeu uaeked shoulders 6i-; salt deSe; smoked hams lexeilc: plctSeit hamtSM&e. Lard linn: dry kettle U0MKc; loon 'uii.-hcrs'lOQlOXe; prime summi, S10 10 90. nutter geed trade in fresh receipts : ethers dnll ; Creauwn ex'ra SMi&e ; creamery geed te choice 30S33 : II." C N. Y. extra, tubs, -8a30c: le llrkins. 11023 : Western dsirr- extni2t8.-: de geed te choice SM2SC. Kolbi choice scarce and wanted; Peaa'a I&flSc ; weaiern utp-jz. Kggs flrui : supplies light ; l'cnna. 21Q21WC ; IVestvri , 2 21Sc. Cheese dull and unchanged ; New Yerk tall crwim 13$13Jc; Westuru full cre im 12KA 1'Jc; d tuir te trorMlllwaiSe; de lialf skims Jii.O--; Pa.le8W9c. Petroleum dull ; refined Se. Whisky at $1 10. Seed tioed te prime clever dall at 7K 7?SJi ; de de Timethy firm at S3 3 10 ; de de Hux-ier.i nominal at SI 3901 38. Live stock Market. ItireTAie Cattle Receipts 719 head ; con signed through 2it3 can; geed demand and prices a stiaue higher; all offerings taken; oeil te choice steers $J3 30 ; extra, $ Mff) 5 GO ; nothing doing in ether closes of steek. feheen nnd Litinbe Receipts. 1.7e bead: : con- signt-d tbreuK h. 7 cars: market active aad a shade higher ; fair te geed Western, $367; choice te fency. $ Vi 23 ; western lambe, common togeod. S3 4UQQ 73 ; best grades dis posed of. Hr!4 IteccipU 1,910 head; consigned through, 29 cars; market quiet: offerings principally et light grades ;'f jlr te geed Yerk weights. $ 90'3U2J; stull-red heavy, $3 13; Plg4, coiuinen te geed, $306 90 ; a few extre at. f 73 ; all sold. East Liberty- Cattle Itecetpts S22 head; market firm ut yesterday's prices ; very few ou sale. HeKs-RcrciptH 1,900 head; Phlladelphiae $S 5ftg6 83 : Terkers $3 Ma8 10. sheej Uecelpts 800 head ; selling at yester day's prices ; market firm. steek J Nkw Temc S-recxs. Stocks firm. March 23. a. si. r. m. r. x. r. m. r x. lO-.saiizO ISO 2:40 8.10 BIODvystitt Opv trie K. R. fJi Wbi tb'i Michiu'iiu . L.X...lV.e. lifla 127 Michigan Cent. It. R..1I0 HI 110 Chlauie A y. V 11H 12li 121j2 Chlcasn.:M. A St. P...10HJf Wn HO Han. ft St. J. Cem 34 SfK i l"liL ..100 100 1044 Teledo A;Wubaii.... 416 4v2 43 OllieA Mississippi.... 42j2 43iZ 43 st. Leuis, i. M. a sic. esgj 64i WA Ontario mid WeMtern. X 33)2 'SSZ C. C. & I. C. it. R 24 24 .ZVl ct Jersey Central.. 97J4 004 98 Ol-I.A lltlu.-en Canal IMS 108 109(1 Ilel.. iick.A Weternil8?i W 1202 V.:-1erii Union Tel. .112k 112J4 Uiji I'iicillc Mull S. f. Ce. 54)2 33 Manhattan Elevated 38 38 .... . .. Iliil.in riuilic- 118V.' 116 117 KantiH A T-xim ii' U'A AVA New lerK uunirai Adams txpres.- Hlinel.t Central Cleveland A l'ittrf ChlcigeA Reck I Pittsburgh ft ft. W PniLAnrxFitiA. 3tecki steady. PnnsvlvuniaR.R.. 66 :::ir ... iiij ... mi ... 133! ... 1S3 OS l'hil'u. ft Reading..... 29 l,eliH,'li Valley w f-iilKh Nnvliratlen... 45 eu a 43 38 Northern PaclNc Cem l P'd . 61 en ti Pitta.. Titusve ft R.... VM ,u9(ia ik.... w. svp w i Ci-ntral 48K Krie R. R.... 2t-J Meriuerii PhilV. ft Krie N'ei-tlmrn Penn'a. Pn It. U' et N J Hestonvllle Pass. Central Trans. Ce Noen Quotations of tne Grata Market Furnishei by Jacob B. Leng, Commission llreker. Chic vqe. Cesh. Wheat tl.OOJf Aprll. April. May. fl.OS June. v Of It . IS New Yerk.- V I 4HC. Cf ' rli OfttS l'Hit,DM.rniA. Whe.it vOfIl el B Baltijiep.e. Wheat " virile Cats .-. Csfli. $1.23i5i - MX 1.18K. . i.iX J6 1.19 .WA .43 1.MW M& 119 TQlt SALM. IUm.lU SALK ON SATCROAT AFTBK- neon, nt, 1 o'clock, at 83 Merth Prince street, llnusoi.eld and Kitchen Furniture, Ex tension T-ble, Ne. 7 Range, Sideboard, GUss and Qnccnsware, nnd Heater. maj2t-2td r. II WILLIAMS, Auct. .Via CA.SU AND TUG HALANCK IN 3)eUU c-sy payments, will purchase an elegant 9-room three-steey Urick Dwelling, with nil modern imprevemeais. It net Mhl by April 1 will be ler rent. Apply at JTLIN V ft WILLSON'fl, tnsrl4-2wd Ut North Qaeea Street. HAKDWARKSTOKft: VOR HALK. I will dbpese et the entire stock, fixtures nnd business. A full line or everything suited ter till- trade. A fair business ; can be ln ereaspit. Nounsulable goods. Season, age and affliction. Address, T. M. I. m23-2td BexUi; Bedford. P. TltlHLIC SAI.K OF CANAUA MO i On MONDAT, MARCH 29. UBL will be sold at public sale at J. I. Denllnger's Merrt tnac Heue. Lancaster city. Fa., the following Live Sleck, te wit: Sixteen IIea-1 et Choice Heavy Canada HORSES. They will all be Heavy and Well Well Bened, and must be in all respects ns repre sented bv the un lersignad or no sale. A credit of 60 days will be given. Sale te commence at 1 o'cleskp. m.. wken terms will be made knows by GKOltuCGKOSSMAN. Sax'i. Hces ft Sex. Auets. martX-Otdftltw PUBLIC fAt.K. ON MONDAT, MARCH 28. 1881. will be sold at Ne. 817 East King street, one elegant Walnut Bedroom hait.ele irant "'alnut Wiirdrebe, ISedteiuis. Mattresses, Tewel Kack. Cheirs, .-elid Walnnt Extemlen Table. Wulnnt Hat Rack. Marble-top Parier Tabic. Wire llnttreps, Bresse's, Hall aad Stair Carpet, ncarlynew ; Stair Reds and Padding. Dining-room. uel-roem and Klteaea Carpets, Water Coeler, Dishes and ether Boaseaeld goods net mentioned. Kale te begin at 10 o'clock a. m., when terms ( will be made known by MRS. M. K. CLARK. JtaBT Sbcbsbt. Auct. marM-8td PUBLIC SALK. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1881, will be sold by pnblie vendae. at the cigar store of E. B. KamTmaa, Ne. Ml North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., the fellow lag ar ticles te wit : Counter and Shelving, one large Shew Case.rne small snow Case, one fancy CignrS tei Figure, one Cinnes Steve, Pip", ene Canvas Awning, Window 8tep,Deek.l3 set el Cigar Moulds. Beam and Weights, one Cigar Press, one Dryer and Steve Drying Rack, two Clocks, four Cigar Benches, one Packing Table, let of ToeIm, Mirror. Flctares and a variety et goods net mentioned. Sale te commence at 74 o'clock n. m. E. . d. uu c rass. B. F. Re-nv, Auct. marM-9ta peWANO-S -nESTAUKANTMATIKO j eugaged the services of a arsteiasa Kes taurant Cook, I am bow prepared te serve articles in my line at short aetJee, sack as Chicken Creqnettes, Chleke Sated, tned Oysters, Terrapin, and all asllantesiimad la season. Y our patronage is retneetralry snlleUed. JOHN COPLAND, , , Se. 125 NertkMea street. P. S. Weddings and parties served at reasonable rates. f-MMMtM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers