LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY MARGE 29, 1881. BART ITEMS. OUB GEOBGKTOTrS CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. Heward Whiteside, proprietor el Nine Points hotel, who died en Thursday, the 2-Jth inst., was buiic-i at Colerain Uaptist burial ground en Sunday, 27th. Twe men came into the village of Georgetown en Thursday evening of last week with a few oysters and shad in their wagon. They stayed ever night at the hotel, and during the evening told a story of being robbed of some thirty odd dollars at LoDden Greve' hotel ia the afternoon. Whether the story was a correct one or net is net known, as the parties cempla in ing were considerably under the iniluence of "fire water." The past week has witnessed some changes in the village and township, but the coming will witness considerably mere. Seme of the pasties who have changed residence have gene eat of the state, while ethers remain in the township. Seme little hopes are entertained that the railroad transactions between the P. W. & IJ. company and the P. II. R. will result in the construction of a read that will go through the iron lands in this vi cinity and open up a new industry among us. The contemplated read, from New Yerk te Washington, new spoken of, would find a geed trade and easy con struction through this ncighboiheod, as the Octoraro branches would give access te the river with little heavy grading. Let it come. The. baud concert nt Nickel Mines proved a success. The heiie was crowded and geed order was maintaine:l. The " baud boys" were decked in their new suits, of blue-gray cloth, blue cap and white and red plumes, and looked remarkably well for men whose days are sjient at hard work. Jehn .Shellings, of Strasburg, their leader or teacher, was conspicuous among the rest by his blue dress, and white and blue plume. A curtain was drawn aciess the plat form of the school house, behind which the band arranged itself, and when the curtain was drawn the blight horns and suits looked remarkably well. Shelling nodded and the band struck up a tune which was executed with an ability that wen itl be creditable te elder bands in- this neighborhood. Even these who were skeptical in regard te the success of a band at Nickel Mines were compelled te admit that the "boys" were improving rapidly. The entertainment was varied with an orchestra composed of two violins, cornet and organ, vocal music with organ accemjiauimcnt, organ duets, and wnne comic songs by Master- Schelling, which brought down the house. .Miss Jennie Deblc was their organist and soprano singer, and per formed her pai t with commendable ability. The Nickel -Mine band is composed of young men who are employed at the mines and was starlet! .some seven mouth age. AVith very litlleflrawbacksthi-yhave pushed along until at tiic present time they have a full baud of .sixteen pieces, fully equip ped, and have mastered the miner elements of h.iud:rusic. They 'liaic displayed an amount of perseverance, which if main tained, will seen place tl.eui in the lead of country bands. While many may feel that much of the Saturday night's performance would net bear heavy criticism, a!! a-jree that the band did well and the community here about s, who love music, feel like assisting te keep Nickel Mine band in the iickl. Tobacco a little mere awake this week, but .some complaints arc hpgit.umg te be heard en account of a difficulty te sell. Tobacco buyers appear te get frightened oil' tee easy. Seme of the raisers arc ask ing tee much for their crop, while elheis and the majority, are ready te sell at any reasonable price. One-half of the crop of Hart has never been seen by any of the buyers. The following sales were, made during the past week : Te Wertheimer : Martin Girvin, 1 acre at le, 5 and e ; Je.-.-ie McAlister, 2 acres "at 10, 5 and :! : Samuel Pickcl, 1 acre at 13, 3 and :t. Te Mayer : Elam Pickcl, 2 acres at 13, I". and 3. Te Fritz & Martin : David Barr, 1 aete at 11, 5 and 3 ;.Tehu Ileis, 1 acre at 11, 5 and :!; Ellis Pickcl, 1 aero at 15, 3 and 3 ; W. Altheuse, 2 acres at 12. 5 and . In reporting sales of tobacco I always take the best authority I can get for the prices, and all the reports se far sent, with two exceptions, were correct. In the two cases mention, i. c, Silas Pickel's and Enech Passmerc'SjI was wrongly informed, and will correct as fellows : Silas Pickel. instead of having 2 acres, had $ of an acre ; Enech Passmerc's price is disputed, and I cannot undertake te correct without posi tive assurance of being right the price reported was 18, G and 3. Let Passmore .'peak. Cen. TUC USIiXAN' SOCIETY Our Lecal scientists In Council. The society met en Saturday afternoon, March 20th, 1881, in the Museum building, President Stahr and Secretary Davis in their chairs. Eight members and five visitors present. Reading of the minutes of the last meeting dispensed with Alter the usual preliminary business the follow ing donations te the museum and library were reported : Museum Additions. 1. Mrs. Gibbens donated a specimen of anthracite coal, which she received from a friend, the fracture of which exhibited their circular disks, indicating transverse fractures of the vegetation euc of which the coal was originally formed, if net fos silized encrinites. 2. Mr. Rathven donated a small bottle containing alcohelized specimens of the larva of a species of Sentbrie commonly called 'meal worms," taken from a piece of weed arennd which cloth was wrapped. This larva has the singular ability of moving either backward or forward with equal facility. Alse a specimen of the "short-winged mole-cricket," ( Grylhtal jwbreripenne), sent te him by a corres pondent from Chester county, who last summer detected preying upon his young potato tubers. This is entirely in harm ony with the geueral character of this in sect. Alse a specimen of the " Gelden carp" (Cyprinui auralus) the victim of an ill adjusted aquarium. 3. Mr. Jehn May, of Seuth Queen street, donated a line specimen of Hint which he found in a mass of common chalk ; prob ably from the chalk beds of England or France. 4. Mr. Kevinski donated a fine specimen of "chilled iron," from the Peacock fur nace, at the southern terminus of Prince street, Lancaster. 3. Prof. T. R. Baker, of Millersvllle, do nated beautiful crystallized specimens of Calcium, formulated Ca. II. O. 732. 0. Mrs. Gibbous exhibited a line speci men of Beet Sugar, from the Russsian de partment in the Paris international ex position of 1878, and was surprised te find such a large aud beautiful exhibit of Rus sian sugar en that occasion. Additions te Library. 1. Repert of the commissioners of edu cation for 1878, 771 pp. octave, from Hen. A. II. Smith. 2. United Stales coast survey for 1877 ; 102 pp. quarto, with 34 folded maps and charts from the department of the interior. 3. Ner. 9. 10 11 and 12 vel. 19, of the Patent Office Gazette from the department of the interior. 4. Proceedings of the Philadelphia Acad emy of Natural Sciences fiem Oot. te Dee. 1880. 5. Lancaster Fanner for Mai eh, 1831. 6. Lippeucett's classified catalogue from 1881, KW pp. royal o:tave, with index and illustrations. 7. " BoeMiclf'" for March 1881, a new standard of choice publications, 16 pp. 8 ve., illustrated. 8. Sundry miner catalogues aud circu lars. Historical. Four envelopes containing 40 historical and biographical selections. New Business. Prof. 1. S. Geist proposed William II. BulJar, of 3Iaiietta, for active member shin, te be acted en at the next meeting. The committee te whom was .referral the question involving the status of mem bership in the society, reported that no person had been elected an active member since the 29th of July, 1871, without pay ing J$.j (for which he received a certificate of ownership), and contributing 10 cents monthly te the funds of the society. But as there are persons who desire te co-operate with the society, aud who for sufficient reasons may waive all present ownership, the committee recommended a proviso, that such persons may be elected : and it shall be optional with them whether they become certificate membeis, or come in under the $1 invitation, which obtained previous te July 20th, 1871, and contrib uted 10 ccntsjmenthly. It was also provided that all active members elected under this rule, after being three full years contribut ing members, and all their dues paid up, shall receive a certificate of ownership as a gratuity, and enjoy all the privileges and prerogatives of ether certificate members. The report was debated aud unauimwflsly adopted. Nete. Contributing members are en titled te all that ether members are save that of voting en the disposition of the Museum Libiary and othcr'prepcrty of the society, which are subject te the control of the certificate holders whether they arc members of the society or net and te fie amount of certificates they held, each $ representing one vote. On motion duly seconded, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : 1. Resolved, That the president appoint a committee of three te examine the re cords ami report the number of active members and correspondents from the or ganization of the society te the present time ; the date of their election, hew many have withdrawn, and hew many have died, including their name, and se far as known, their residences. 2. Rcsehed, That said committee also report the financial standing of each ac tive or contributing member (in their re lations te the society) ailtl hew many, and who arc entitled te additional certificates e!" ownership, nnder the resolution of 29th of July, 1871. 3. Resolved, That said committee report at the next stated meeting of the society, cither finaly or the progress it has made in the work assigned it. The president appointed Drs. Rathven. Davis and Baker said committee. Scientific Gossip. Under this head, half an hour office so cial intercourse was spent very pleasantly. With geed talkers aud geed listeners this might be made the most interesting fea ture of the society. After the usual rou tine of business is disposed of, which is necessarily formal and subject le rule, ! "scientific gossip ' is declared by the president, when everyone can "say his say" en any subject, without fear of being out of order, and also with mere freedom ; than when confined te "place." j Adjourned te meet en the last Saturday j in Apt i, wlticli occurs en tiic oein, inc. last day of the month. COLUMBIA ISTEWS. OUR I1KO ULAIl CORRESPONDENCE. In council chamber to-meriow evening the old council will held its last meeting. The new council will meet foreiganizatioii i en April 4. j Calvin Dickinsen, a native Columbian ; who formerly carried en the business of a j confectioner here, but who left for Cali-; fernia about euc year age, is new engaged in prospecting for geld in that si lie the' substance of a letter received by a friends i here. Miss Annie Mieklcy. of Hokendauqua, Pa., is visiting in Columbia, the guest of Mrs. Edwin Themas. i Messrs. M. and J. Bard, of Bard's hotel, j Ironville, arc te-day moving their house- held goods and fixtures into the Farmer's i hotel en Locust street above Third. Mrs. ITiukiC, the late proprietor of the hotel, will retire and they will assume possession en April 1st. Mr. A. J. Musser has leased the room en North Third strett formerly occupied as the office of the Hanover Junction & Susquehanna railroad company and will the-re open an upholstering establishment. 1 lie room is nearly opposite Mr. Musser s furniture manufactory and is conveniently situated te give him supervision ever both establishments. James, the six-year-old son of James Bewan, died yesterday of diphtheria at bis father's residence en Seuth Fenrth street near Locust. Rev. J. V. Eckert will te-morrow move his household goods from here te Lancas ter, which place will be his future resi -deuce. Rev. Mr. Eckert has been ap pointed pastor of the English Lutheran church at MHIersville. His son, Edward A. Eckert, the well-known clerk in J. A. Meyers' drugstore, has given up his posi tion and will go with his father. Yesterday was the forty-sixty anniver sary of the birth of Geerge Denley, who resides near the Henry Clay furnace, and the knowledge of this fact called together a large number of his friends, .who pleas antly spent last evening with him. The Citizens' band, of this place, called en Mr. Denley, were invited in and did ample justice te the repast which was spread for them. They had their share of the enjoy ment and took their departure leaving with My. Denley a very handsome bouquet. At a meeting of Snsquehana ledge, Ne. 80, I. O. O. F., held last evening' in the ledge room the following named officer were elected te serve during the ensuing term : Neble Grand, James T. Schroeder ; Vice Grand. Isaac L. Auwertcr ; Secre tarv, R. J: M. Little ; Asssistant Secre tary, B. F. Dean ; Treasurer, .S. II. Boyd; Janitor. E. A. Beaver. Mount Zion A. M. E. Sunday-school will give an exhibition in the church en Fifth street, between Union and Mill streets, en te morrow (Wednesday) even ing. The price of admission is twenty cents for adults and ten cents for children. A pregramme of forty-six selections has been prepared te render which at least two hours will be required. By the breaking of a pole which was being used in poling in cars somewhere between here and Harrisbnrg this morn ing; Jehn Kerrigan was severely but net dangerously injured. Workmen employed by Messrs. Upp & Black, en the new line of the Pennsylva nia railroad, just east of Columbia, iu dig ging into a bank yesterday at a point en E. K. Smith's land, nearly opposite the ere works of Messrs. Tntscett & Ce., dis-. covered a cave which probably has been unknown te man for euc hundred years or mere. A number of young men pro cured lanterns and explored the cave, which at its mouth is narrow, but which widens as you go in. It extends into the bank a' distance of twenty-five feet or mere, is about five feat from fleer te reef en the average of coarse varying as such passages always de and is in the neigh borhood of eight feet wide. It no doubt formed a cozy dwelling place for some one many years age. Nothing of anv interest was found in the under-grenud house ex cept a piece of iron clinched upon a stick of chaarrcd weed. Twe hundred scats have already been marked off for the Nclla F. Brown enter tainment in the opera house en next Mon day evening, fand the probability is that before the end of this week all the desira ble scats ou the first fleer of the audit o e riui will be engaged. Shortly after twelve o'clock te-day Mr. F. S. Bletz'a horse, which was fastened te a hitching pest at 3Ir. B.'s residence, at Fourth and Locust streets, broke loose and cutting across Fourth street, threw about the carriage te which it was at tached until, reaching Walnut street, it turned it ever, taking te the pavement en the north side, however, . and following it until the carriage brought up against a tree, and was thrown upside down in the the middle of the street, the body being knocked from the running gears and the horse, 'breaking loose, following its mad course until it'Tras lest te sight. At last reports the horse had net been caught. The carriage will have te be shopped for repairs. Obituary. Death et a Graud-Nenbew of President JJu chauan. Private advices te friends of the family in this city convey the sad news of the death in Baltimore, from pneumonia, of James Buchanan Johnsten eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Johnsten, of Balti more aud ei Wheatland near this city. His younger and only surviving brother Harry is reported te be seriously ill from the same affliction. The sympathy of many friends is extended te the stricken family. Yeung Buchanan was a remark ably bright and handsome youth, of rare intellectual accomplishments and social attractions. Wherever known he was much beloved aud he gave premise of a life of brilliancy, usefulness ad distinc tion, the untimely cutting off of which is a mysterious dispensation of Providence. Weman Heaters. Mrs. Emma Hinder, who for a few weeks past has been keeping house for Cenrad Castner, residing a mile or two from Lititz, appeared before Alderman Barr to day aud made complaint against Castner of assault and Lattery. She says he pointed a leaded gun at her, threatened te sheet her, struck her witli the gun, knocked her down, kicked her in the eye, clawed the flesh .from her checks and otherwise dispitcfully used her. Mrs. Ilinder's person bore evi dence te the brutality of her assailant, her eyes being bunged up and her face much scratched. Officers Helman and Sweuk, armed with a warrant, left Lan caster this morning te arrest Castner. Mis. Martin Meany appeared before Al derman McConemy this morning and made complaint against her husband of violent assault and battery. Martin was locked up for a hearing. Words filly Spoken. The IxTEiiMGEXcnn's inquiry yesterday as te the whereabouts of the street sprink ler has already been answered, and te-day the spi inkier is en the streets and doing effective duty in laying ths dust and allay ing the angry temper of the people who suffered from it. VYc had intended te fe licitate ourselves and the public generally en the geed wrought by our timely re marks, but an ili-naturcd churl at our elbow snarls out, "Why in thunder didn't you say se a week age ?" Herse Recovered. The horse stolen from the stable of Jeseph F. Witmcr, Paradise, en Thursday night, was found iu Strasburg en Saturday morning tied iu front of Mr. Faulk's house. It is believed the horse was stolen by a man named Themas Rice, a former resi dent of the Octoraro hills, as he was seen in his possession at Leainau Place en the night the horse was stolen. On Friday Rice bought a ticket for Dayton, Ohie, and probably went West. Scut te the Heuse or Refuge. ! Keddy Wilsen, aged 9 years, of Christi-1 ana, was taken before the judges of our j court at 1 o'clock this afternoon. It was I shown by the testimony of the boy's ' mother that he is incorrigible and she is i unable te control him. lie was ordered te be taken te the house of refuge. I Admitted te the IIav F. A. Lewis, jr., of the Philadelphia bar, was this afternoon, en motion of Gcerge Nauman, esq , admitted te prac tice in our courts for the purpose of argu ing the case of Annie Ceuzzcns vs. D. l. Cenzzcns. Lucky Find. j Yesterday afternoon Lemuel Kissinger, j residing en Maner street, lennd a heavy i 18 karat geld ring in a pack of tobacco j which he was asserting at Fatmau's ware- i house. Mr. Kissinger last year found a fine pocketknife in a tobacco case. j Tvs i.adiiir of Lancaster are invited te call lit Mrs. Stener'a, Ne. 27 Wst King street, and examine the stock and work of Mrs. Darling aud Canthernc, teachers iu Kensington or Crewel Werk. A course et three lessens, $l..'i.i. :;td Fer baby anil children what mere delicate ami wholesome than Cuticura Seap. Nutritious, restorative, quieting, strength ening and purifying arc Malt Hitters. SI'EVIAL XQTJVXH. Lly's cream Halm s the only Catarrh remedy of many I have tried which has acted as a cure. I have been troubled for ever filtecn years ; my head has been most, of the time stepped and very mucb nflnmcd. It has opened my nostrils and re duced tUe inflammation. My eyes are improv ing, se that 1 can stand strong light, which I have net been able te de for years. Nathaniel Fegley, with E. F. Menta, S'erchai't, Wilkes-b:ii-re, i'a. Illy Sen, age nine years, was afllieted witli Catarrh ; the use of lily's Cream Balm effected a com plete cure. W. K. Ilamman, Druggist, Kasten, 1M. Ely' Cream Halm sells better than any ether -preparation ter Catarrh, and gives better satisfaction. IJ. Armstrong, Druggist, Wilkcsberre. li. Save Your Jlnlr Keep it lleautiful. The " Londen flair Celer Restorer" is the most delightful article ever introduced te the American people and is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free from nil impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or tailing of the hair exists, or prema ture gray neg, 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 pliable, making it an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Trice 75 cents a bottle. Six bettics, $4. Main depot ler the United States, .ISO North Sixth street, Philadel phia. niU-lvirTTli&F&w A Cough, Celd or Seru Threat should be stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Brencldal Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and PuhlicSpeakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, aud always give perlect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an antirc generation, they have at tained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the agr. Sold at 2j cents a box everywhere. mS-lvdTTIi&S&lyw JCcgiilutn the Secretions. In our endeavors te presee health it is of the utmost importance that we keep the sec retory system in perfect condition. The well known remedy Kidney-Wert, has specific ac tien en the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in action. It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and sold by Drnggists every where Reading Eaylc. m'JS-lwri&w XEW AVTXRTISE31ESXS- ANCA5TER 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. Solid Silver and Sllrer-Plated Ware iu Spoons, Ferks, Knives, Casters, &c. We offer te our patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be cause we have a complete MANUFACTURING nEP.USt.HESl' in connection witli our retail business, and are making a large part of the- goods we sell. This enable us te bu sure of qn.il itv, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives us first-class facilities for WATCH WORK and SEV EILYL REPAIRING. EDW. J. ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler, mar2i-3nirt&wR LjrEUlAL NOTICE. Our Stock of Fine aud Cheap Watches, French iJrenze, Marble and Cheap American Clocks. Musical Bexes, Oil Paintings, Marble and Bronze Statuary, Solid Silver aud Silver-Plated Ware,3elid Geld and Rolled Geld Plated Jewelry, and all the staple goods in our line, is one of the largest and finest in the state. We-have also many fancy goods and novelties, pretty and inexpensive, suitable for presents. Our patrons will find our Manufactory a great convenience. We can make up any design of Jewelry of any description te order, at less cost than city prices. Remounting precious stones and resetting and remodel remedel ling old pieces of Jewelry will often transform an old style into a very de sirable piece of goods. Monogram and Ornamental or Inscription Engrav ing done equal te the best of work done elsewhere. We have all the necessary lathes, tools and modern appli mces ia the hands of expert mechanics for proper Watch and Musical Bes R..v:i:iii:. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, Ladle?, Delicate and Feeble. These languid, tiresome sensations, causing you te feel scarcely able te be en your feet : tliat constant drain tliat is taking from your system all its lermer elasticity ; driving i he bloom from your cheeks ; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable aud trrttul, can easily be removed by the. use of tliat marvelous remedy, Hep Hit ters. .Irregularities and obstructions el your system arc relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently re moved. Will you heed this? Sce "Truths." inl5-2vrdft ,r SAMPLE 31 OTIC K. It id impossible ter a woman utter a tailhlul coursuef treatment with Lydia K. Pinkham'n Vegetable Compound te continue te .-u'Ver with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a atamp te Mi". Lydin E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenua. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. JY2Mydend&w Sneer's Pert Wine Is icceminundcd by physicians above all ethers as a gentle stimulant, tonic and diu retic. It is something they can prescribe te patients with confidence, knowing they aru using an article that is strictly pure, and pes-3C--es the iiighe-a medicinal virtues. Charles A. Seelcy, a skillful chemist et Xew 1 erk city, after niulcinga caretul and thorough analysis, say 3: "I have examined the wine with the view of determining the presence or absence of various injurioussubstunces which are contained in se-called Tort Wine.", such as logwood, crude spirit", etc. 1 h.tve net found any of these substances in Mr. Spccr'a wine, and it does net contain anything but what is found in pure Grape juice wines. This wine is iccemiucnded by Irs. Atleu and Davis, and for salu by II. E. Slaymaker, Lancaster, I'a. mlj-'Jivd&w XJSir Alt VEKTISE31KSTS. IAKTllOLO.IIAV'S KOCUl'.STKtt LAIiKlS Yi Iteeronlapte-iii-lituf FULJIKR'.S, ltd' Centre Square. S' CfTOI AND LOOK AT TDK Dlsl'LAY Or EASTER CARDS IN CHAS. II. BAKU'S ltd Seuth Window. TOST. A GOLD niliDAL, IIAVIXU ON j onesidetheinscriptlen " Amieitialateiae Meres." The finder will be suitably rewarded bv returning it te RORKUT M. AGXKW, Ne. II North Duke Street, inar23-2td<w Lancaster, I'a. QI'KCIAL NOTItlii. ORi.ANS AND PIANOS can lie purchased at the Lancaster Organ Manufactory trein ten te twenty-live per cent, cheaper dur ing the month el Apiil than any ether time. As 1 have tt large assortu.entet nil kinds of Musical Instruments en hand, purchasers will linil it te their advantage atlcr examiniug ether instruments te call at the wareroom, as they will then be able te see the superiority of tlie'Lancaster Organ or Chickering Piane. ) have added ste:.m power and am adding a set of new machinery of my own invention for making all parts of an organ, Irein reeds te the key beard, therefore saving time, expense and labor, anil will give my customers the benefit of it by reducing the prices. Send ler dialogues. All kinds of instruments tuned and repaired, at SO. 320 NORTH OUKEN STREET. ALEX.McKILLIPS, niai-:'J-2wd&eS Proprietor. A IMOITKNKD ORPHANS' COURT SALK OF BOLTON'S HOTKi,, UARRISRURG, PA. The above property will be sold at public lie at the Court Housed in Harrisbnrg, en TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1881. By the Executers of the. astate of Hie late Geerge J. Bolten. This Hetel is litted up with rare elegance and taste, containing all ihe modern nppliances for the convenience and comfort et guests, and is most eligibly located iu the centre or the city and almost i:i tiic , centre of its business. It is built et Brick, piinted drab, is live stories high, has a frontage of lei leet en Sec-i end street one et the choice streets In the city and a depth of 1S1 leet 3 inches along Strawberry avenue, which affords a cenve- I nient passage way into the back parts of the Hetel. The purchaser et this property will : tt lit, n i-in,fV.rt i itli. lrrrf it f1efi int .ill in ntn 11. brances, and will secure an investment prelit- I able ami in all respects tiesiranie. rue na tures and inrniturc of the Hetel will be offered ler sale at the.same time. EMMA C. ROLTON. J. FREDVK SENEK, n-.2s-ir.til Executers of Gee. .T. Bolten, dee'd. w ,LL PAPERS. The Largest Line of WALL PAPER wc ever had the pleasure of showing. GILT PAPERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. from the lowest grade te the very fiucstgoeds, thenewe-t stvles in the market. Fancy Em Em bessei;Gilts ter Parlers.PlainJand Colored Gilts at very low prices. Grounded and Common Papers. Elegant Patterns: Friezes, Berdeis. Decorations", &c. Over 8,000 Yards et Plain Mm 1 Windows in stock, from Sil te "2 inches In width. The colors run iu Brown, Old Gobi, Olive, Laven der, Stene. Blue, Smoke Tan, &c. DADO AND BAND SHADES, in six and seven feet in length. Scotch and American Hollands. Lenps, Tassels, Fiinges, Cords, i ixture, Ac. PAPER CURTAINS te merchants at Factory Pries. Cornices, Poles, Ends, Brackets and King-, orders taken ler Fine Mirrors. PHABES W. Fi;Y, NO. B? NORTH OUKEN ST. MEE1CAN WATCHES. Zalini'8 Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. 'PECIAL NOTICE Lancaster, Pa. AX'ir Ait vi-:ii ti.sj:jii:xts. rinVOSTOICK KOHIIS AND DWELLING I ler rent. Ne. Snv.d 10 Seuth (.sueeu street. Apply at the lNTi:r,.;r;r.NCK!t Ollice. tvreuK i:i)M van i:!:nt. tiii: stekk O room new ecc:ip:cd by .J. W. Keller (tin ner), Ne. 17 W-t Ki:i street, from April 1, next. Apply te nmriT-tidl: ALDERMAX MeCOXOMV. ACAKU.-11 AVJNl. JHIVKI1 .".I V DENTAL Office te res-ideiiee, Se. :',"l North Queen street, the. etlice wilt be. open ai:i!I hours. Hap ing ler a continuance, el" favor.? from old and new lriends, I am tliaukriillv veuk. H.'D.KXIUHT, Lancaster, i'a., March -X li'tfl. mfJ-Titd<iv 0 lAItl'HTS AT HAH MOTHER'S He. 25 WEST KING 5THS3T. NEW STl'Lii MOQUIiT, NEW STYLK IJOHY RUt'SSEL, NEW STYLK TAPESTRY ERUSSEi.S NEW STYLE THREE PLY, NEW STYLE EXTRA MIPERF1NE, NEW STYLE WOOL INGRAIN. NEW STYLE COTTON CIIAIS, NEW STYLK II LL AND Sl'AIU. NEW STYLE ROKDERS. We Invite special examination of out Carpel Stock, which is new complete iu the latest Spring Styles and Colerinus.und is the largest offering ever shown in- Lancaster. Will be se!d at the lewc-t prices. FI.OOll OIL CLOTHS, L.IXOL1CUM, rlllXA AXD CUVOA MATriXHis. hugs axd hath. WALL, PAPER, WALL. PAPER, WALL PAPER. 10,0Uft Pieces New Spring Style PAPER HANGINGS Fer Parlors, Halls, I.ibr.nlcs, Dining Reems and Chambers. Choice New Styles purclmsml from Manu facturers ami Importers, embracing all the mmiitics of Solid (Jold. KmheSicd Geld. Rienze, Satin;-, Fiats and Itianksaud Renlera j and Decollatiens te mitcli. Wi 1 be sold at Lewest Prices. ' Window Shades amlHellands with Fixture. I Window Comics ami Curtain Poles. HAGER & BROTHER. JFQJt SALJi. f A KG : STORE-ROOM FOKKKNT-TIIK j store room new occupied by II. Gcrhart, merchant tailor, in the liiiiuirer'building. Ne. .11 Neith Oueen street. Lancaster. Inquire et GKOItGE BlttniAKKR, mSS-ttd 3; North Duke street. Cjn UAS!1 AND TDK liALANCK l. OOUU e-isy payment;, will purchase an elegant 9-room tliree-.steey Brick Dwelling, wiili alt modern improvements. It net bold by April I will be ler rent. Applv at FLlNN'ft WILLSON'S, marl4-2wd 1 j.' North Queen Street. "I)UBL1C SLi; Of DOUSE IIIKXIIIIKK. J On THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1SSI, will be Mild at Ne. 40 West King street, Lancaster c-il , l'n., the following te wit : Twe Bedsteads and Ma'ti"sps, 1 Walnut Re k Case and Dc-dr, I Walnut Wardrobe, Marble Tep Bureau and Washstand, 23 yards Ingrain Carpet. 21 yards Matting, Parler Steve and ether ar.it-1 es net mentioned. Sale te commence at !''; o'clock a. m. sharp. S A M L'K L H EsS & SON. . mi2!i-5td3,Tui W Auctioneers. ntlBLK! SALT ON WEDNESDAY, i MAIiCIl ". 1'M. Will be sold at Kauff maV.s Ne --; East King Mieet. a large let e! Household and Kitcn n furniture. Seven Bedsteads, Mattrcs-i--. Wah-tun.ls. Extension aud ether Tables (one wi.h marble top). Sela, Lounge, Chcst-. Catu-Sci't and Dining Roem Chairs, u large let of cnrpci and a variety of articles notinentieii-d. Sale te commence at 1 e'ehc-k. il. t-. KAUFFMAN. B. F. ItOWi;, AUCt. 1li26-3td PU1SLIC SALK UN 1US-SDAY, MARCH 29, 1SS1, will be sold by public vendue, at the cigar store of E. 15. Kauffman, Ve. Ill North 0.ucen street. Lanca-ier. Pa., the following ar ticles te wit: Counter. mil "shelving, one large Shew Case, one small Mew Cum-, one fancy Cigar Ster Figure, one C mnen Steve, Pipe, one Canvas Awning, Window Step, Desk, 13 set el Cigar Moulds. Beam .im! Weights, one Cigar Press one Dryer and Steve Drying Ruck, two Clocks, four Cigar Bunches, one Packing Table, let of Toels. Mirror, Pictures and a variety et goods net mentioned. Sale te cemmencu at T'. o'clock p. m. .'. 15. KAUFFMAN. B. F. Rette, Auct. mar21-3td IJL'RLIC SALE OF- HOUSEHOLD AND J Kitchen Furniture. On WEDNESDAY". MARCH 20. lil, will be -old at Ne. 40 West King street, Lancaster city, Pa., the following te wit : Eight Bedsteads and Mattresses. 4 Bureaus, Washstands, Pitchers and I'-'fwls, 3 Extension Tables, 3 dozen of Windser and ether Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Mirrors, 1 Coel: Stevo and Cooking Utensils, 3 Parler Steve-, Tables and Cupboards, 3U Yard of BrusscN, Ingrain and Rag Carpet, and a large let of Glass and Queensware, Tub". Stands. u.mI a variety of articles net mentioned. Sale m commence ut 9 e !et-k a. m., when attendance will be given bv Ml: MAKUAItV T McORLEY. Sam'l Hess & Sex. Aucts. mar.6-3td EXTEi:rAix?jj:xrs. ri'lIK CUMKKKLaXD clock, JL J. II. HEVDi.EY.lnventoraiulConjitruc HEVDi.EY.lnventeraiulConjitruc HEVDi.EY.lnventoraiulCenjitruc tor. will be en exhibition ler a few duys enlv, at Se. 03 North Queeu street, commencing TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22,1881, at ' o'clock. ADMISSION ADL'LES, - - - 13 Ct. CHILDREN, iOCts. Clergy free. Ladies and childrcd treated courteously and provided with scats. inur22-2wd THIRD EDITIOI. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washinstes, Jlareh 29. Fer the 3Iid dle states, cloudy weather, with rain or snow, westerly winds, becoming variable, lower barometer, stationary or lower tem perature. The chief signal officer furnishes the fol lowing special bulletin te the associated press : A storm of some severity is new central in Kentucky. It will -move east -ward off the Atlantic coast by Wednesday morning, en which day the cloudy and rainy weather of the Middle and Seuth Atlantic states will be followed by colder, clearing weather. During Thursday clear ing weather will extend te New England, while fair and warmer weather will pre vail in the vest of the country east of the Recky Mountains. Freezing temperatures arc reported this morning from Xew Eng land, Lake region and Northwest. MA HONE S SPEECH. Democratic Senators Indicate, a Purpose te Answer It. Washington-, March 29. Iu the Senate te-day immediately after the assembling the resolution was called up for the elec tion of officers. Mr. Johnsten stated that as Mr. 31a 31a heiie's speech had net appeared iu the Recerd this morning he would net yet de liver his reply te his colleague, net wish ing te misrepresent him. Mr. Hampton denied Mahone's state ment made yesterday that the Democratic party had repudiated Seuth Carolina's debt It there had been repudiation there it was when the state was under the control of the Republicans. He then proceeded te recite the action of the Democrats of the Senate, their at tempt the fulfill their duty in reorganizing the committees aud the course pursued by their opponents which were fraught with danger. Mr. Brown then proceeded at some length te answer the. charges made against him yesterday by Mr. Mahone, dcclaiing that the gentleman had grossly misrepre sented facts. MacVeugh Kicking Alexin. Washington, March 20. There is a rumor afloat that Attorney General 3fac Veajh will shortly retire from the cabi net en account of disagreement witli the president alfeetinjj the nominations of Stanley Matthews and Win. E. (JhaiuMer te positions en the supreme com t bench and in the department, of justice respect ively. Attorney General MacVeairh h at his office this meraiiijj attending te business as usual. "When the current report that he was inclined te resign his office was mentioned he said he did net anticipate leavitjg the cabinet. He declined te talk ivheii interrogated ar, te past differences of opinion as te the wisdom of Mr. Chandler's appeintmnnt, and intimated that what ever objection he might have had te any of the president's appointments, such ob jections had net been sufficiently strong at any time te warrant his letiremctit fiem the department of justice. The Tragedies of a Great City. Xew Yerk, March 29. Michael Cur ran, a painter, while at work polishing a deer iti East 57th street, sitting en the top step of the ladder, was upset and broke his neck. He died en the spot. James Heancy, 11 years old, fell from a Hudsen River railroad car at 11th avenue this morning and was instantly killed, the wheels of the 2ar passing ever his body. The body of a dead man was found in a basement, en Third avenue this morning, and was recognized as that of Jehn Con Cen rad Sehever, aged G5 years. He is sup posed te have fallen into the cellar while drunk. Reacenstleld in Critical Uealtb. Lekden, March 29. Leid Ucaceusfield has had a severe attack of bronchial asthma, but gout having become fully de veloped yesterday the asthma was re lieved. A bulletin this morning s:iy.s he pased a restless night. His doctor thinks thcie is considerable danger, especially when the patient's great age is considered. Proposed Ship Canal Acress Delaware. Devei:, Pel., March 29. At the request of the Merchants7 association of Iialtimeic and ethers, a bill was introduced in the Delaware Legislature te-day asking the right of way for a ship canal across the .state anywhere below Appequinmink creek. Twe charters have already been granted te the Sassafras aud the Qneens Qneens tewn routes. Congressman 3Iartiu, Gov. Hall and ether prominent men of Dela ware and Maryland are named as incorpor ators and the capital stejk ;.$ set at $;J0, 003,000. A lieer Imprisoned. Londen, March 29. A dispatch form Xew Castle, Xatal, says a Beer is impris oned ac Hcidlcberg charged with the mur der of Capt. Elliett, who was killed while Cressing the Vaal ravine in January last after having been released from imprison ment at Ileidleberg. Falling "Waters. Chicago, March 29 A special despatch from Omaha says tiie water has been fall ing along the submerged district en the Union Pacific railroad, aud beyond Fre mont it has receded from the towns con sidered in danger. MARKETS: ysw verK Market. . -w Yeiuc,Mur.29. Fleur StatcumtWcstern dull, in buyer.-) faver: Superfine Statu : f l : ext ia no fl Slgl 50 ; cneice de fl 55R4 ia . I.mey dn$.iiti 73; round hoop Ohie H 33 '.: choice de at i (tjQ'i 73; superfine west-en- ?3 tlflfjl W: common te geed e.v tra '!e$l30g5W; ehoiCMle $3 loge 73; .choice white wheat de i.r3C 00. Southern unchanged and quiet ; common te fair extra at M 75S 3 20: geed loehelce de te 23'S7 23. Wheat !45ic higher find rather rpiiet; Se. 2 Red, spot, $1 21Jil 22; April, I 21JCS1 22 : deMavJl 211 21J4; de June, $1 WAj l'.J : Ne. I White, .May, 41 18. Cern ab.iut He hetteranilqnict : .Mixed wc-t-eru spei. 37??."ac; de futur,.'i4-9'c. Oats feverish; St ate ilfZi3y.;; Western, ViQ 31c. Philadelphia Marl.et. PHiLADKLruiA, March 2). Fleur quiet but steadily held; superCne, i::3SQ; eitru 3 7'i 23 ; Ohie and i.uflaua family f"i 233573: Penn-i. family $1 375 12 : St. Loiu Leiu familv $." 73?G 25 : Minnesota Extra fSOi&S 87: .it might. SG00fG50; winter p,iient $tLi07 50 ; spring de $0 7SS no. Rye Heur at $3 12. Wheat firmer; Ne. 2 Western Red $1 Jt)X Del. and Penn'a Red. $1 1!31 VM : de Amber $1 19f?l W. Cern dull and easier: steamer, iZe ; yellow and mixed, 54J'S55'4c. Oats dull and wcik ; Ne. I White, VjQVilie ; Ne.2,4ig!4Hc; Ne. 3, de 41c; Se. 2 Mixes;, at 42c. Rye firm and scarce at il 03. Previsions market steady : im.Ss perk 10 30; beet hums 522 tfl23 00; ludU mess beef, 522 00 f. e. b. IJ.tcen smoked shoulders CgGc; salt de 5c: smoked luuna i'(iiic: rucKieu nam- aa''ic l.ard linn : city kettle Hi-: loot butchers' lf10J4e ; prune steam, $10 87K. Uutter Fancy frcsli wanted, old tteck dull ; Creamerv ex'ra 3Mj33c ; creamery geed te choice 30g33; R. C. & N. Y. cxtru, tubs, 30332c : de firkins. 2l23c ; Western daivv extra avjjMe; de geed te choice 20S24'r. Rolls quiet; Penn'a 15lSc : Western 17Q23. Bggsdult; Pcnna. 17H3; Wt-sier: , 17 ISc. Cheese dull, but unchanged: New Yerk full cream 13J(S13c ; Western full cream 12i EfJic; de fair te geed llK3'2s; dohairsklm. dehairsklm. SjaiOc : I'a. de 8S'Jc. Petroleum dull ; lciined ,c. Whisky at 51 10. , . , ... Scc'ds-Uoed te prime clevur .lull at M ffS'J:.le de Timethy linn at -:.0 Q- te ; de de Fjfci'vsce- ni'glcettd i S5! .1. Oram Market. Rcwale. Fleur steady with a fair demand Wheat-nethuur doing ; holders tlrm-ai nskodlerNo.IhardDnluth. """"" "- Cern easier rSe. 2 Mixed held at 31c Oats qnlet and unchanged; Ve Mixprt Western held at 40s; WhRe4lc " " -"1 tirley quiet bat firm. ve inactive. llighwinc. city made. $1 10l il. Freights te New Yerk by Rail Wheat t)L t)L cern 10c : eats 6c. n ' Railroad Receipts Fleur 4,700 bbls ; wheat SO. 0 bus ; corn S6.M0 bus ; eats 30,000 bus : bar ley 400 bus : rye 1.400 bus. Railre id Shipments Fleur.1,500 bbls ; wheat 4S.O0O bus : corn StyXW bus ; eau 30,000 ; barley Gralu in Stere Wheat 273,000 bus ; corn, none ; eats 3.5.0 bus ; barley, 133,000 bus ; Rye 6,000 bus; malt 31,000 bua. . Detroit. Mich. Fleur quiet. .,.hc:l! finu : Xe-l White,$l 03f3l e.j; ; April. SIO; May. $i0t$K: Jum I0G31l)l?i; A'e. 2 V, hitc. $l 04Ji ; e. a Rett dull. Cern scarce and firm : Mixed, tHUc. bid. Oats quiet ; Ne. 2 White, 3-Jc: Mixed sellers. SiWC. ClOTorseca dull ; sellers', prime nt3i Se. 2, Dressed Heg nominal. Recelpts-ioeo bbts. Heur. 13.000 bushels "J!?1' 2-000 hushela Cern. 3-000 bushels Oats. Shipments-l.OOO bbls. Fleur, 31,000 bushels Wheat. 3,0X) bushels Cern. Llve Stock Market. Buffalo Cattle Receipts 1.S0O head ; con signed through 227 cars ; total for week thus far, (!, 110"; ter same time last week, 4,400 ; mar ket steady at last ureek'sepeiiingpricct ; sides ercxtra steers, $5 3331, 73; choice $ 133530; geed shippers-, ft Gjjp : fair te medium, $1 20 4 60; lleht butchers. 5.5S3S4 40: nilxd butch rs, $323-31; teckers in geed demand : sales et light yearlings te geed stockers, $:; I0e4 ; choice. $i 15 ; fat bull, $3 50g4 35; stock, $3 3 25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.S0O head ; con signed through. 9 cars: market ilull and tending downward : very llttle doing ; extra sheep at $30d: choice. S 5t33 73 : fair te geed Wcste iv$5 0Pgt;40; western lamb for common te $3 25 50. Heg UecelpN, 4.S0O head ; consigned through. 53 cars; market dull : light le fair fair Yerk weights. &', '.'OiJlt; geed medium, t 135G 25; choice heavy $1 30Ji' 10 ; pigs, $3f 3 50. East Liberty. Cattle Receipts since Fri day 3,-.'(J4 head through and 7A! ycad of yard stock; prices about' JS 3335 K5 : stockers net much represented : bulls and fat cows$2253; scalftwinr stiitT et all kind !.L IIeg-Recelpts 8,2tW head ; Philadelphia G 10 G fl ; Yorkers $1; 701? B SO. Scccp Receipts 10 000 heat!; very dull anil fully 23e off tireni lust weuk. Philadelphia. Cattle itiarket. Monday, March 23. The rcceipts of stock at the various yards were for the week : Cattle, 2.500 head ; sheep. O.IOi) head ; hogs, :J,5itt head. Previous wcek Cattle, 2,iiH) head ; sheep, H,0uu lund; hogs. .000 html. The expert- of dressed stock per steamer Pcnna. were 171 head et cattle ami 4)l head of sheep. Heef Cattle. The light supply last week, with the previous shortage, had the eltectet raising prices K&iiie. per pound, l.uteliers hail but little stock en hand and were 1-0111-pellrd te pay the advance. At neon te-day th pens were all cleaned ou:. l'.nlls and cows were moderately active and prices wcre higher. Calves were in geed demand at better rates. Mllcli cows were In keciI request. We quote as fellows : Extra. i!Wr4c: Ooed. T'i,ft,c ; Medium, 37jS5Jc: Common. 4(fc5)c; ItuTla autl Cows, "i-v'S'l-ic: Calves, byjivlc ; "Fresh Cows, $2545. Dru-sed heeves were, fairly active nnd at neon, te-day, lc per tt higher was a-ked. Sales of liiessed Reeves Thtw. Hradley, 135 head 1 de. hea it 34S2K7? .1 V l.mri.eu 40 1I0 ile-ir TGMC's.c J. C. Weit.t 38 de de at 7J.;e8Jc ; J. L. Meulay 32 de de at "J'fiS'c. Sheep were falrlyuctivcand prices advanced c per ft en all grades. Five hundred clieicn sheep weie sold for European shipment at pri vate rales above quotations. We quote as follews: Extra fii;.c : 5enil, G5'c ; Medium, S-H tf?.Ce : Common 553JiC: uull.s.-te5c; L-iiul G'-j'S'VSc: Spii!iger.-$K?7. Samuel Stewart sold GI5 heart dressed sheep ut.9c. Hogs The marketdiirmg the past week was dull and prices unchanged. We quote as fellows : Extra, !)i4.; Geed, SQBc ; Medium, a Se. KALE OF BEE? C ATTIC Reger Mayncg, 133 Western ami Lancaster co., gross. 5e,yic. A. & J. Christy, 9i Lan. co., gres.i, 348fiic. E.S. A II. V. McFillcn, 200 Western untl te. co.. .Vff(r,yc. Owen Smith. Ill Western account of G. Seliam bcrg A Ce. : 3G Penn'a, ai-cennt J. N. Rip ple; 32 de Zsieli. Minich; 17 de D. Wft mer ; 12 tle .1. R. Oki-son. 5c. Uliuan it Lehman Rres.. 75 l.afieastcr co.. own actt !i'1T.Ic; 17 Lan. co, Jes. Pow Pew nn!l, tryey-: 27 de ,1. S. M nmsm S'fJGc. Jehn McAnllc. 2n0 L-in. co.. giess. 5,'.iJji-. Daniel Murphy, 75 Lancaster co.. uy$tfix:. 'Sehambcrg & Paul, 110 Penn'a, 5;i'i:. ii. Schiunberg Ce.. 180 Western. 3.'s?l-. II. Chain, jr., 25 Penii'ii, gross. 5ft5c. Daniel Smvth & Rie., 140 Western mid Penn'a, 5M''iC. Dennis smyth, 57 Penn'a, 5SJc. Rachman & Levi. ICO Western and Lan. ei. 5ffi;;:. M. Levi, 75 Western, gross, SJiRG'c. Leuis Hern, 51 Penn'u. mixed. 4&5c. P. Scheetz, 4. 1j.ii. co. ;44 Montgomery CO., co ' s, 4ffll;!jc. James Eustace, 25 Penn'a, 5J'5c. Win. Sales, 43 Lancaster co., .i,c. James Cleinseii, 42 Lan. co., 5;4"7Cc. P. Hathaway, 5 Lancaster co., gren, 5c. J. F. Sadler A Ce.. 216 Western, .V.c. S. Dreifns, 17 Western, !ygf;. Stock Marxet, Nkw Y'ekk Stocks. Stocks HVi lower. A.yt. a.m. Marcli 20. r. X. r. M. r x. 10:30 ll:5 AlOilOy a Erie R. R 4-yJ 47 Michigan S. A L. S....l:;iv'.i 13i Michigan Cent. R. R..ll4l 113yi Chicago A N. W 12P4 IZS'i Chicago. M. .fc St. P. I K UlK, 1:00 C'2$i 4S 2:10 3.00 ;m 1M H3i 121 121 1 13 J 1155 uan. a at. i. 1.0111... e-.t v;A ST " i"iu. ..hm; Teledo A Wabash. .. 4Ji Ohie& Mississippi.... 44J-, St. Leuis, 1. M. AS R.. KiX Ontario and Western. .'! 1(13 US c,: 31; lus ay 51; ir, 35JS 25 C C. A. C. R. i: 21; New Jersey Central.. 103 1U2 Uri'A 101 111 ll.Ji 12:-, 123JJ ll"?5 1134 M 35i Del. Hduseu Canal.llll ltlk lltl.. l.ael:.& We!crul2U 12.i Western Union TcL.H! W-XA Pacific Mail S. S. Ce 57 55J; Manhattan EK-vated t iitnii Paellie 110!H' H 110 45-i WA 123 H 13IJ-.J 133,'i 131 110 45JI Kansas jc Texas 4-j 4G New Yerk Ceutml Ad.mis Express Illinois Central Cleveland A Pitts Chicago A Reck I Pittsburgh A Ft. W l'tULAnSMMIIA. Stecks.stcady. Pennsylvania H. R... : WA Phil'a. Reading 31 31 Lehigh Valley Q'JJZ Lelilgh Nxvlgntlen... W'i Northern Pacific Cem 42 42M " " P'd . V'i Vi Pitts., Tlttisv'e ft 1; .... tf J VA Northern Cential iVK PI11P11& Erie R. It 28 Vm-tlie.rn Penn'a 5 Itii. IL It's Ol N.J 1 Hestenvfllc Pas? Central Trans. Ce WA WAi 3IJ5 31Ji WA .... .... -K'A W 42 70-i 71 20JJ 2t;5 iry. .... 2H w 3i 61 4 42 70 216 48 2S Noen Quotations of the Grain Market t ttriilslted by Jaceo R. Leng, Commission Rreker. CUICACO. Wheat Cash. April. May. ...I.W I.WJ fl.'J5-i Mav. June. ... .40 ii A3 ... .2 .3ti .:K Ca-h. . April. May. .. $1.22 122'4 JI.2I 3-i;r, ..'-Gji -Wi "... 1.1 y. i.iu'4 i-iwvx . .. .53 .54 .53rJ Cera Oats rw Yei.k. Wteat Ctrn.. ........... Oats Pair.AiJHi.rniA Wliu.it eril.,. ... Oats UALTlMOim. Wheat Cern 1 JOT- l.lV.i. -54?i Liu'S WAXTS. WANTED A OIICL. R GOERAL housework in a small family, at 17 Seuth Prince street. ltr WAHTED-A (illllU, MIDOLE-AVp man te take cure of horses. A whitt man preferrad. Must conic well-recemii'eiiil ti. Apply, ., . ,:e Ul2-ttd WA'TED-Sl,r.flO FOR ONE OR TWO years, at 3 per cent. Interest, paid in ud Tanse and geed security given, li quire at thla effice. iuai'I7 tld ATOIING MAN IIAVIXi EXPEKIENCK in the raising and sorting of tobacco would like te help grew some this year or would be willing te -.vnr', ..f anything else. Plca-j-'tidilress. stating t 11ns. -i !.. R ,"' 13J seuih Water street, U:iie;iater, i'a. ltd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers