(Eh
' an? XV HI--Nn. 109.
LANCASTER, PA., MOMAY JANUARY 9, 1882.
Price Twe Cents.
CI.OTHISO.
a uappx .tw veak:
The season of ttl r le-cd oneet the
most brilliant ami ucc-tul (uni
paigus In the jdstery el our trade. We
congratulate our patiensantl euielvcs
In anticipation of a lively and inctcas--d
Spring Trade.
In order leiiucl the demand uchaw
made extensive linpievcinenLs in eui
loom and elln-rvv isc extended our f.icil
Hies te present eui spring offering et
.select and Cheifc FOUEIUN XOVEL
TIES loailivenbouHhc Kuistep FtB
i:lai:. HV will In; aide te plea-e the
most tesflultr as well as tin- general
class el iradc. A Kic.it desideratum
among our people m-ciiis te be a (hen,
ai tide in Clothing. Tilde is no geed
in it Wc lime Hied it and leuiid it
don't p-iy. Wc will wigei oneet our
$20 Oven oils will last Unco seasons'
liiuil weai ami leek genteel, u hilt! a .e
0eiee-it will li.ndly lie iciegnlcd
alter one season's wear. Where is the
economy in buying liash? Fcwpei
miiis ale competent judges el line
ait ides el Clet hill',' done up in first
class stylt ; thcicleic. we invite -.pecial
attention te out sl.iblishincnl, u licit'
cm be feunii alall tiiiiei tlie v.iy best
in the m iikct, at pi His as Hii-.eiril.dc
in en n hfexpet ted. We ai- selling a
ion IIEAVY-WEIOHT
OVERCOATINGS .
A NO
SUITINGS,
at Veiy Lew in ices in eidei te close
lliein out te make loom tm ui new
bpiiug block.
Tllauklill liu tlicii libeial ptlion ptlien
agc, we lieie in continue our motto el
btjuaic Dealing in all our UuiisH mm-,
and slum u practical and happy icsiilt
In i in our .spi itijj ramp lign.
All an- eeiili.iliy invited te call al
121 N. QUEEN STRL'ET.
.1. K. S MA LING.
ARTIST TAILOR.
II.OTlilNC! CI.OTIIINl. !!
ir is in 'i 111: iviMtKbr 01 i. i u
mh hi: of
CLOTHING !
'ID hA.MI.NE OIJK IMJIfc.N-KMOCh OF
SUITS
AMi-
OVERCOATS.
FOU WINTEK. tt'K (JAN bhLL YOU AN
AliL-WOOL SUIT FOR MEW
evuuuw v .xrrt rrui: reu hio.eu.
Ileavj U'ililer Ou-n-e.it, 7. 00.
tt'K ham: ai.u.w- en iiani A bUl.L
STOCK AN II AM. H.I.S.
D. B. Hesietter & Sen
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
2i lid
LANCASTER. '.
("IKI'lT ItAltiiAIXM
J
IN-
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
AT
AL ROSENSTEIN'S,
ONE-PRICE HOUSE
37 North Queen Street.
IlilVillf' still en hlllila l..lice Asseillilcilt el
Men's, Youths' and Beys'
OVERCOATS
And which mils! lie 10I1I in order te make
loom leriuvblMMNi: fcTOCb. which is new
being mpidlv inanul.tcHiicd. 1 line conclud
ed te CleseOut the Entlii'Steck at siicliVEU
LOW PltlCES as will meet with lheapiuev.il
orthecle-e-t buyer.
OVERCOATS,
Which weiu -old bclere .lanuaiy 1st atilbce,
lied need te 10.00.
ULSTERETTES,
Mdd lielere.lanu.il y 1st at ?Hu
ICcilurcil te "SI 0.00.
FINE FANCY-BACK FUR BEAVERS
r-eld beterc.l.m.i.iry lit at t17."i.
Kriliicfd t.i miO.OO.
And all ethci Ooe.lsln 1'iopeitlon.
I hae lcceivcii sine e .luiiu.uy lit '. deen
et CARDIGAN JACKETS which will he ieId
ter 7flc; tenner price, $1 Sii
ULOVKS AND UNDEKWKAK
AT ONE-IIALK TUB I'Olt.Milii I'Uli'K's.
These be tnt; Mipplied ler this winter will
llnd it te their advantage te puicli.iicler next
winter.
PINE MERCHANT TAILORING
A M'ECIVI.TY.
AL ROSENSTEIN,
lMONKKlt OF MOPKUATK lMUCK".
Next deer te .Slmltz & 15ies Mat bleic
t AltlltAUKS, &.C.
S
l.KIOH! SLhltiU's!
EDGERLEY & Ce.,
Market Street, rear Market Houses
I.ANCASTEII, l'A.
We haMMi I.are and Spletuliil asseitnicnt or
PORTLAND, AIJIANV and DOU1II.K-
SLEIGHS.
Tl.ey aic made or tliebt ,t selected woedwoika
the best ironed, best trimmed, and the finest
painted and ornamented hl.KIUIls ver ollcr ellcr
cd for wile in the city.
Remember we pav cisli ler our nciterl.il ami
allow no one te undei -ell us. Our Motte:
"tit'lCK SALl- AND ftMML l'KOI'ITS."
It costs iietliiii te call and cc.iuiinc em
weik. We also have en hand a lull line et
FIMiOAIMM.UJi: WORK, in which we delv
iei.i.c'itinu.
All WOlfc wair.tiitei!. l,i-,nliiiiel all Kind
piutuptlv at tended te. Inifi-ttd&
czexhevg.
w
ANAMAKKK 1SKOWNS, OAK UALL.
BARGAINS DE FACTO.
Rough and Tumble Data.
The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for
Oak Hall.
The' are all-wool, strong as cow hide, thoroughly
honest and net handsome.
One point with them is te give the greatest amount
of strength and durability for the least possible price.
We have said little about them, because they have
sold tee fust te advertise.
We new have small lines as fellows :
Men's Sack Suits,
Large Beys' Sack Suits,
Large Beys' Blouse Suits,
Large Beys' Overcoats,
Small Beys' Overcoats,
We cannot speak tee
goodness of these goods.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Largest Clothing
J'L VM 11 KJt'S
J
OMN I.. AKNOI.I).
PATENT COLD-CASE
BEST PORTABLE IN USE.
Slate Reefer and Reefs Repaired.
PT,UMBTNGI AND GAS FITTING.
Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam.
JOHN" L. AENOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
mi ev si: FvitNjsninu goods.
,L1NN & W1LLSON.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LTNE OF
HOUSE-STIRE GOODS
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
We keep none but the Best
OK
WE
mm
J
tS" WE (IV A TIA XTEE A LL STO VES. K
Have just teceivtil a large- let of Goods fieni New Yerk nucl ion which we ;nc
sellingat about HALF COST. P.utics starting Housekeeping will
find it gieatly te their advautage te eamiue our stock.
CS1 Ne Trouble te Shew Goods.
FLINN & WILLSON,
STGN OF TWO LARGE DOGS,
LANCASTER, PA-
Mi:i)lC.4l..
)AltKhlt'.S HAIR IIAI.SAM.
PARKER'S HAIR UAl.SAM. The llest. Cheapest nnd Medi Kconemie.il Hail llies-nitf
Never tails te lesterc youthful color te iriiiy hair. Me. nud $1 izc..
PARK KR'S GISGER TONIC Ginger, lluclm, Mandiiike, and many el the hi st ni.-di-,
cincs known arc heie combined Inte a medicine et such ailed powers, :ls te mal.e it the
Kieateat ltloed Purifier ami Tne Best Healtti ami Mtrengtu Restorer i:er U.ed. It cuics
Complaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach. Rowels, Lung, Liver and Kidneys, and
Is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Essences, and etner Tonics, as it never Intoxicates
ftOc. audit sizes. HISCOX A CO., Chemists, X. Y. l.aige saving bnyiny: $1 si-:e.
supl.Myeodeew&w
IVIXES AX It
S. CLAY MILLER,
Vines, Brandies. M, Old Rye IMies, u..
Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, I ANCASTEK, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
$10.00
$7.50
$4.50
$7.00
$6.00
They aw
liAKUAINH
Je fin In.
strongly of the t-elidity and
Heuse in America.
SUJ'I'lsTFS.
1UIN I.. AKNOI.I).
HEATERS.
rapr2-ltd
)AUIiICK'.S ;iNGi:it TOMIC
LIQUORS.
Ai
HEATER
Lancaster Jntrlligcnrct.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 0, 1882.
LEAF TOBACCO.
LAST YEAR'S OPERATIONS.
TI1IS YKAU'a I'lMJi'l'KtJT.S.
Jk Rsiiew of the Trade Au Intimate of the
Meck.
The Tobacco Leaf has a ttvicw of the
tobacco inteiest l.ist year and a glance at
the piebabilities of the tiadu in the open
ing season. Acceidiug te this the year
1881 opened with an estimated stock of
327,000 cases, consisting of 32,000 cases
old of all kinds and 273,000 cases of the
giewth of 1SS0. The sales hi the New New
Yerk market (luting the year were 130,990
cases, of which 1;,22S reie for expert.
According te the returns te the office of
internal ic venue at Washington, theie
were consumed in the making of 2,0 12,
528, leO cigars in the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1S81, 39,012,0(30 pounds of leal
tobacco, which, at 330 pounds per case,
ate equal te 1C8.00S cases. This allows
22j pounds of leaf te a thousand cigais.
The ease is heie lcekeuul at "3C instead
of 400 pounds, both because the aiieus
packings may average that, ami because
the revenue c.i'etil.itiens are based upon
net weight.
Frem the aggicgate of cases must be
deducted Havana, Sumatia and ether
vatieties of leaf used in making cigars.
Substitutes for Havana ate l.itteily used
with ficedem by manitfactmciv:. and we
subtract for .sntiegates of all kinds the
equivalent of ene ninth ; in ether wetds,
18,734 eases, or about 03,000 bales, leav
ing about l.il),HH) cases el jecit leal con
veited into cig.ii ) ; in pieeKe lign:es,
149,971 cases. "
The tiscal year equally divides the call n
dar year, and it will be a modest assump
tion te say that, if 75.000 of the 150,000
eases wete used in the fust half of 18S1,
the last half, just ended, cettainly appro appre
pi iated as many mete. It is well-known
that the mauufaettuing tr.ule was moie
active in the latter than ,in the former
peiied. Besides the lcquircments for
cigars, net less than 25,000 canes of seed
leaf wete cmbiaecd iu the production of
cigatettes and .smoking tobacco in the past
year.
Stock en ilanil January 1, sSf.
Fiem New Yeik theie v.ete cxpeitcd
in 1881, 30,591 eases, ami Ire m Baltitneic,
3,958 total, 40,352 cases. Tabulating
thedisappcatanees, th" exhibit is as fol fel
lows :
Heme consumption 175,000 cases.
Expeit 40,552 "
Total....
Accepting
m1J,J..)'V
the estimate at the
beginning of the year, namely, 327,000
cases, the above total indicates a lcmain
der of old stock en the lirst of .I.uiuaiy,
1S82, amounting te 111,478 cases net an
inconvenient quantity, though large.
Pennsylvania, it will be noticed, is credit
ed with a crop of 110,000 cases iu 1880 and
there ate tradesmen who assctt that sev
cial thousand cases might piepeily be
taken ft em that figure. These s- inclined
may de se.
Tlie Crep of I MSI and Visible Supply.
Among cxjic! ienc:d packer:; and sam
ple: s opinion drflers widely lcsr.Lcting the
quantity of seed leaf hai vested iu 1881.
Maximum estimates place it at 200,000
cifccs ; minimum at 220,000, the majeiity
agreeing en the latter, which sums up as
annexed :
iNew EuuUml 'Hl.UUU
eases.
Pennsylvania 75,000
New Yet k . . . . . 25,000
Ohie 30,000
Wisconsin and oilier
Western Slate-. 30,000
Total
Lew as this total may
220,000 "
Kcem, it is preba-
bly net gieatly at vaiianee with the actual
fact. Assuming that it is au appieximate,
the visible supply appears te he as fol fel
lows :
Old stock 111.47S cares.
New stock 220,000 '
Total old and new. . . .331,478 "
Remark",
The year has closed with the largest
volume of sales en iccerd. The highest
ptcvieus figute was i cached in 1S78, when
151,502 cases woie sold. Theio is ic.ise'i
te beheve that dealcis in this staple have,
as a tule, enjoyed a prosperous trade, and
it is te be hoped and expected that thej
will have similar geed leituuc iu the year
new enteted upeu. Appaiently this year
commences with a little larg-r stock than
last year did, but it must be bm ne in mind
that eiep estimates ate net based upon
positive data, and the liguics set down for
the several prcdueings sections mentioned
above mav be tee hih in .some instances
as well as tee low. Possibly Pennsylvania
is ci edited with 15,000 cases tee much.
When the writer saw the 1831 eiep in the
field, in the latter put of Angus!, he
would have been leluctaut te believe that
it would yield (30,000 cases ; the dreuth
seeming te have daiTed beyond salvation
much of that which was theu standing.
Succeeding rains and a large growing sea
son helped te impieve the situation veiy
mateiially. This facr,and the circumatance
that a larger acreage tlnn ever before
was planted, incline many te the belief that
the piodnctef the state will net be far
fiem 75,000 eases. Seme estimate it at
80,000.
The above estimates for the ether states
ate cettainly net in excess. If the writer
weie te express his own opinion he would
credit New England with 13,000 rather
than 40,000 cases. Fer when he stw the
New England crop, which also was late in
August, it had the piemise of undimin
ished fulness and excellence.
It is net necessary te refer heie te the
characteiistics of the new crop as a
whole. Seme of it will be geed and some
indificieut, as is always the case. By ami
by it will come leiwaid for sale, when its
met its and dcmeiits will be made mani
fest. The growing season began and
ended well, but its pcifcctteu was maired
by the want of rain when laiuwas most
needed. It need surprise no one, conse
quently, if some of the crop shall hereafter
be feuud defective. Geed tobacco is
gtewn only in geed conditions, and these
weie wanting in the het and dry month
of Augu.st in most of our tobacco gi owing
regions.
Themcmature bmiiur and hfcrh in ices
paid for some of the 18S1 crop in the field
are likely te be obstacles in the way of a
completely satisfactory trade iu 1882.
Ihey ate surely going te impede tue ex ex
eort trade, which is te be rcgicttcd for
commercial reasons. This year it is te be
hoped there will be less has te than theie
was last year. Yet. when catly and ex
travagant buying commenced, the situa
tion seemed te justify the movement.
With the vast manufactuiiug lequitcment
theie is geed reason for nticipating a
large trade.
Priest.
Prices continued steady throughout 1881.
J Except the slight advance effected en
some grades in August, when only a half
crop was anticipated, no change is per
ceptible iu the yeai's table of quotations.
The market commenced and closed strong.
Ohie shipping sorts aic a trifle lower than
they were, but all ether kinds l ule at the
long prevailing rates.
New England Crep 1SS0, wrappers,
common, 15(,17c ; medium, 1S( 20a ; fine,
2333c : Selections, 40f7t 50 : Seconds,
ll(fl)12e ; Havana seed. 20(n 25.
Pennsylvania Crep 1SS0, asseited lets,
low, 10(12c; fair, 13,15; Fine, lS(a,22e;
wiappers, 18(30c: tillers, C((f,7e.
NowYeik Crep 1830, asseited lets,
common, i-Qt 10 ; medium. 12(a.l4 ; gee 1,
15i 18c.
Ohie Ci op 1880, asserted lets Gj 12c ;
wrapper.-, 11(20.
A?iscensin Ctep 1S30, a8-.eitcd lets,
G(a 10c : wrappei , 12( 20e ; Hi-ana seed,
lCM&lG.
(Jiins'i Repert.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco lrpeiteil by .1.
S. Gans's Sen & Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne.
131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week
ending Jan. 9, 1SS2 : 300 cases 1S80
Pennsylvania, fillers C(7i7c ; asseited,
12(,18e; wrappers, 1S(jj,40i5 : 130 New
England wrappers, 15(,30e ; 100 cases
ISSOOhie, p. t.; ; 180 cases 1880 Wis
consin, 3(jl2tc ; 100 cases sundiies, -(ij,
18e ; total 830" cases.
Sent Leaf mill Havana ler Hie Ve:..
L'.s. Tobicce .leuinal
The litst week of the year opened list
less and dull. Neither iiiauiaetuteis nor
jebbeis mauifenled the least desite te in
vest in leaf tobacco, and the few ttansac-ti'in-.
made were iusignific.iut in volume.
Outside of about 250 cases el 'SO Penu
sjlvauia, mostly wiappets, atligutes tang
ing between 30 and 42 cents, about 123 cases
"80 Connecticut wiappers at 27 te 40
cents, and ISO ease.- of Wisconsin, 3 cents
for fillets te 1H cents for geed running,
found buycis. A small sale of about 100
cases '80 Ohie at Sj tvnls is :".1s.j iceitcd.
Itccit-iiuly will take a week or two yet
beiore mauufactuiei.s and jobbers will
make their appearance in this maiket as
buycis. The past year has been, as a
whole, a very prosperous one te them :
their stocks ate low, and the market itself
has but a limited amount of serviceable
goods ; all of which ate features which
permit the picdictien of a speedy lcvival
of business in the maiket.
The cll'ect of the late lire, s destutctive
te large amounts of Havana tobacco, en
the' market is one el depression and tem
porary disaiiaugcment of bu.sinev. It is
safe te say that this will seen give away te
gieat activity and consequent consideiable
lisc in prices.
The auction sale of Thutsday last clear
ly gees te show that the few thousand
bales saved fiem the fire and which areat
best net in a wholly unserviceable state,
arc seeking channels which de net come
into direct competition with the regular
outlets. The icspcctable manufacturers
will net take of any of the spoiled and
.soiled tobacco ; and these who will mani
pulate it can only hope te make a cigar
out of it that may form a competitor te a
clear seed ciuar. The thoroughly dam
aged stock will go for putpescs wholly in
dependent of the leular luaiiufactuic of
cigais. It is theiefoie ck'.u thai piiccs
for sound and fine Havana tobaccos will
have te go up considerably, the stock of
such heie as well as in Cuba being qu'te
limited.
Twe .Voluble Deaths.
liiLliartl II. IMiiii, jr., and Kdiiard
w.
ntoiigliteii, at Nearly the Same Ace.
Iliehaid Henry Dana, jr., this lawyer
and author, is dead, at the age of GO years.
He pasbed much of his time during the
last three ears iu Europe, and his death,
which was caused by pneumonia, eccurted
:u Heme. Last summer a rcpett of his
set ions illness was published, but he sent
a note te a home paper denying the tumor.
Mr. Dana's father, who bere the same
name, was w ide! known a.; a peel, the
author of "The iSdccaueer" and ether
'.eiiie highly commended by the ciitics of
his day. As was the lather se the son
was bem in the Dana mansion, at Cam
biidge, Mass. The deceased let t Harvatd
college iu 1837, and 1 cunning in 1810 from
a voyage te California, he published his
noted book, " Twe Years Bcfoie the
Mast." At the Bosten bar he devoted
much time te admiralty cases, which led
te the preparation of his manual, " The
Seaman's Fiiend." Later iu life he pub
lished '"Te Cuba and Back," as well as
biegtaphiual sketches of Washington
Allston and Pi e lesser Edward Channing.
His edition el Wheaten's "Elements of
International Law" was given te the p:e:ft
a few yeaisage.
In 1848 Mr. Dana, as a Fiee Seiler, was
a delegate lieiu Boaten te the Buffalo con
vention. He took .inactive p.nt in the
organisatien of the KcpubliiXiu patty and
was a pteinincnt speaker in the campaigns
of 1850 and for Lincoln in 1SC0 and I8I31.
In 185!) he made a tour aie.md the weild,
lcviaitiug California and visiting the Ha
waiian Islands, China, Japan, India ami
lctuiniug through Euiepe. In 18CI he
was appointed United States attorney fei
Massachusetts, holding the office until
18G0. aruuing every prize case tha. mine
up iu the distiict. In conjunction with
Mr. Ev.utshc argued the piize cases for
the gevi inment befoie the United States
supieme cemt. At that time he was a
member of the Massachusetts Legislatuic.
In 1808 he was defeated far Cengiess by
(Sen. B. F. Butler.
Tewaul the last of General Giant's ad
ministration, in 1870, Mr. Dana was nom
inated as minister te Engla-td in place of
Mr. Sulieuck. He was opposed by a clique
led by the late William Beach Lawieuce,
with whom .Mr. Dana had had a contro
versy concerning the copyright of Whea Whea
eon's Ceinmentaiy, and by General Butlet
and Senater Cameren. President Giant
refused te withdraw tin nomination and
the Senate rejected it en the 5th of Apiil,
1870, by a vote of 31 te 17.
C-BIinitcr .Stouchfen" Career hi Hib i:tr
lint! in Politics.
Edwin W. Stoughten, who died at his
rcsidonce in New Yerk city en Fiiday
afternoon, was born in Spungheld, Vt.,
May 1, 1818, and was consequently in his
sixty-fourth year. He went te NewYeik
when he wa3 nineteen yeat s of age and
began the study of law. Dining the
earlier years of his profession he made
several noteworthy contributions te the
journalism of that period, a .seitc.s of at ti
des in Hunt's Merchants' Magazine in par
ticular attiacting marked attention. Iu
his legal capacity Mr. Stoughten was con
cerned iu many important cases, including
seme famous patent suits, such as the
Weed worth planing machine cise, the
Goodyear patents and the suit of Hess
Winans against the Erie railway company.
He was counsel for the Eric read in the
receiver cases in 1808, and was retained
by Tweed at the beginning of his troubles,
although he took no active patt iu the de
fense. He also conducted the suit of the
stockholders in the Emma Mine litigation.
Mr. Stoughten's political caieer began
at a later date. He was a decided Dcmo Dcme
cat for a long time, but dining Piesident
Grant's administration, when complaints
arose touching the president's use of the
army in Louisiana, hepublihhee an elabor
ate defense, en constitutienaV greuuds, of
the president's course, and from that time
I en was au ardent Republican. He was
one of the visiting statesmen who went te
New Orleans after the election in lS7G,aud
defended Mr. Hayes' title before the
electeiial commission. In October, 1877,
he was appointed niiuiste.- te Pussia, suc
ceeding Mr. Beker, and remained until
j uue, isi'j, wnen no returned te tins
country, owing te the severity of the Hus Hus
seon climate. He was an earnest cham
pion of a third prcsidental teim for Gen.
Grant in 1830.
Bells the Brewster Dinner.
Lawyer Northrop Objects te Wayne .iiuc-
Vejgh as I'egt-l'randlal Speuker.
Philadelphia Times.
At a meeting yesterday of the commit
tee of attorneys having in charge the ar
rangements for the public dinner te be
given iu honor of Attoiney General Biow Biew
stcr, the letter of Geerge Noithrep declin
ing te participate iu the event was rpal.
In his note 31 r. Northrop saidrt " I most
cordially united with you iu inviting the
Hen. benjamin Harris Brewster te dine
with the bar, te express my gratifica
tion at his appointment and my
appieciatien of his abilities. The
proceedings, however, seem te have
another purpose, which I de net appieve.
I therefore resign my position en your
committee and decline te be present at the
dinner." When the letter was first io ie
ceived, Attorneys Hawle, Archer, West,
Uichl and ether membcis et the commit
tee consulted together and resolved te ac
cept 3Ir. Nei tin op's resignation and de
cided that nothing mere need be said
about the matter. 3Ir. Northrop subse
quently in the presence of the committee
of arrangements exptessed seme ludigna
tieu at the action of the committee
en "toasts" in assigning Wayne
3laeVeagh te the duly of "10
spending t the .sentiment, " The efiice
of Attorney General." Mr. Northrop
staled at the time that the selection of
3Ir. 3IacYeagh was unwise, and that he
would take advantage of the occasion te
glorify himself and detract from that
piemiucucc which by right belonged te
Mr. B re Water as the hotieicd guest. After
the meeting ycsteulay Chahmau Themas
J. Dichl, in speaking of the letter, said it
" would net prevent any subscriber from at
tending, nor would it intei fere with the suo sue
succcs.s of the dinner. 3Ir. Northrop had no
right te conclude that Wayne McYcagh, in
lespendiug te the toast assigned him, would
indulge in self-gloiilicatien. We were net
aware that theie was an ill-feeling between
3lr. Northrop and Way no 3IaeVcagh ." "I
de net care te talk about the matter," said
3Ir. Northrop when approached ou the
subject. "I was net satisfied with the
way the men in chatge of the dinner weie
managing it, and I told them se and re
signed my (viuue.'tieii with the committee
of arrangements." Jehn C. Bullitt, who
will attend the dinner, said 3lr. Noithrep's
resignation would have no effect en the
honor te be paid 31 r. Biewster. He be
lieved the dinner would be a success. Alex.
Celcsberry said he thought it was appio appie
priate for 31 r. 3IacVeagh te attend and
speak ; that 3Ir. IJiew.ster had been given
national importance as an assistant, te Mr.
MucYcagh in impeitaut eases, which had
contributed te his appointment te the at
terney genet alship. 3Ir. 3IacVcagh was a
man of loe much sense, 3Ir. Colesberry
believed, te say anything that would net
be proper en such an occasion. The com
mittee report they have finished the
airangcments for the dinner which
will be given en the 12th iu.it.inl, at the
Aldine hotel. Twenty seven invited guests,
consisting of the judges of the county and
state supreme courts, will be piesent and
possibly the prcsideut of the foiled States
and the two senateis from Pennsylvania,
the united stales supieme ceuit, Governer
Ileyt and Attorney General Palmer. Gee.
W. Biddle will preside, agisted by Eli I.
Price, who was Mr. Biewster's ptecepter.
Mr. Biddle will icspetni totheteist "Our
Guest;" lespense by Mr. Biewster; "The
Office of Attoiney Genei.il." Wayne 3Iac
Vcagh ; "The Judicial y," Jeseph Allisen ;
"The State Bar," Attorney General Pal
mer; "The Bar el Philadelphia," Fuiman
Shcppud ; ' The Junier Bar," Hampton
L. Caison. Se far one bundled and twenty-
six: gentlemen
event.
hive sitbsciibed te the
The pour and huu.hle, .dike with the lich
and peu i-i ful. llnd iu Ir. Hull's Cough Syiup
a line, tued and trusted riiend. l'rice "J5 cents
a bottle.
It is the Ik ilit el lelly te wait until you nie
in bed uilli di-c.i.e th.it may last months,
when iiii .tii be ciiied by a timely use et
lal l.ei's (!in;cr Tonic. We have knew n sickly
I unilics made the healthiest by It. Olnen it.
.il Inideod.tweew
A Heavy Swell.
Jiwen M. Illoemcr, et Virglllc, X. ., wiitcs:
' our Themas' Kclictrie Oil euied a badly
swelled neck and -ere thie.it en iny son in
lerty eight heuri; one application ulse re
moved the p-iin Hern a ciy sr.ic tee; my
wile's loot was al-e lunch intlanicd se much
se tii.it -iic could net walk about the house;
xlie applied theOil.aiu! in twenty-four hours
wa4ciitnelyiuii.il." Fer sale at II. IS. Coeb Ceeb
lan's di ug -teie. 117 North Queen ui.ct, I an
C irder.
The Right Sert of General.
.laceli smith, Clinten stiect, lluirule, s-iys he
has used J-piing lllossem in ids laiuily :ls u
general m dlcini; ter ciu-es or indigestion, bil
iousness, bowel and kidney complaints, and
diserdeisaii-ing tiem impuiltlcsei the bleed;
be sm .iks lilirlilv et its cllicacy. Pi Ice .Ml cents.
Ter sale ut II. R. Cochran's ding .stoic, 117
Neilh .iii en sin ct, Lancaster.
Nc-.tir tee Lute te Mend.
TIhh. ). Allien, William stiect, KiLSt llllllale
wutts: "Your opting i;io-sein lias weikcd
en me splendid. 1 had no appetite; used te
shep badly and get up m the morning unic
lieslied;my hi cat h wius veiy offensive and 1
sutreied fiem seM-ie liiadaelie; since using
jour Suing lilossem all these smptems have
vanlshnland ! Iiel quite well." Price Wlcts.
rer sale :tt II. 15. Cochran's Plug feterc,
1 57 Neith ()iilcii street, Lunc.utcr.
I'AVEHHANUINUS, tr.
()
UK LINK OF
WALL PAPERS,
Is thelaigist wc ver had In -lock ler
Miivnn et rar. emhrajiuir Fine Gilts
this
for
Parleis, lialls, &c. Lew-priced goods In enu
lessvaiiety te select fsem. Them arc: some
rlieii c patterns in the market rer the Fall and
fjpting tiade, winch cannot rail te please you.
FANCY JUDO WINDOW SHADES,
PLAIN .SHADING, by the yard, in
und widths.
all colors
Snr
is. Cord fixtures. Kings, lasacis,
Leeps, Fringes, Picture Wins
and Cord, Hands,
Heeks. &.c.
Paper Curtains te Dealers at
Lewest Prices.
E.VTENSIOX COKXICES, the cheapest und
best. Curtain Poles in assortment.
JKrOrders taken for FIXE MIKUOUS.
PHARES W. PRY,
NO. 67 NORTH UUfcEN T.
ROOTS & HUORS.
LADIES AND CENTS. IF YOU WANT A
Geed and Flne fitting Jloet or Shoe
Rcndy-madc or Made te Order, go te
Y. IirEMEN.S.
Ne. 105 North Queen Hn it.
Custew Werk Spcriilty. ly.Mid-i.tvx
uxY aoeas.
T IS. MARTIN JC Kl
CARPET
AND
WALL PAPER
DEPARTMENT.
OPEXIXG FOR THE SPRING TRADE
NEW AND KLEUANT DE
SIGNS IX
CARPETS AND WALL
PAPERS,
ur
AT LOWEST TRUW,
J. B. -MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Pricce St?.,
LANCASTER, PA.
Di'W'Ul. XOIICKl
Lew Prices!
AT
Givler, Bewers k Hurst,
Te ItoJitce Stock preparatory te the
Change in our Bu3:ne-s.
ELEGANT LINES OF
PILLOW CASK MUSLINS,
iH'KIMJS, CHECKS,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWETJNOS, NAPKIX.S,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS
QUILTS,
COMPORTS.
AM, AT LOW PRICES.
Wc invite caiiiinatien, us i c knew we are
Ottering Harganis.
Wcalse liiirgains in
Black & Colored Silks,
BLACK (AS II HIRES,
FAXOYand PLAIN COLORED
DRESS GOODS
HOSIERY,
CORSETS, GLOVES, &c.
13 t,i i: ts ri.T
n
n
l 1MSJ11 1JXUJ Vk UUJUJ
25 EAST KING STREET,
BOOKS ANli HTAllONEKX.
f tHKISTAIAIPlcEMntTM,
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
nnd GviiMOf Art In Cliiistinxs enil New Year
Cards at
L. M. t'LTNN'S,
Ne. 4' WI'.ST KINO STKKET.
IS82. 1882.
DIARIES,
IN VARIOUS STYi.ES.
MANIFOLD BOOKS
rorreypiiig lUtci-1, inieiccH, orders In Hip
lic.lte, copying postal emds, Ac. ; the best in
the neild; no press, brush, ink nor water ie
iulit,d. Call lerciicnlar
A I the lloekstoiei.r
Jelrn Baer's Sens,
N03. 15&17 North Queen Street.
SIGN OF THE ROOK.
illfl'X UK A WMKttH.
c
10iMMONVC:AI.TII uistkiiiiiiien te.
40th Popular Monthly Drawmp;
OF TUJ
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
In the City or Louisville, en
TUESDAY. JANUARY 31at. 1382.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays,
excepted) under pmvisiens et an Act el iliu
General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court en Muichlfl,
rendered the following d-cislens:
lHt That the Coiuuienwealtli DiMtrlbutlea
Company YA lcgul.
art Itlraw lugs are (air.
X. it. The Company h:u ue-.v ou liand a
large reserve fund. Itcad tin: list el pitea ter
the
JANUARY IMIAWINO.
l priz!.......................... ..... x ',inu
i prize..... ............................... ii',iaj
X prize... ......... .......... Sj.we.
lOprizea 91,O0OcacIi H'.OUO
a0prizcs50Ucach lu.uuu
"100 nrlzesSlW each I'J.'xw
200 prizes 50 each.... It,M4.'
600 prizes 20 each 1-M)
lOOOprlzcslecach.......... ...... Ie,OU)
y pnzeadwiu;ij,aiiijAiiiiui-i.ji iiiin .jlu
arf.iamiaiuh " "l ura
9 prizes 200 each.
lCO
prizes iuu eacu,
Whole tickets,!; hall tickets, SI; -I tickets
i30;55tlckbtM,$lut.
Bemit Meney or Kunk Drait in T.clicr, e:
sendbyExpiess. DON'T bEXD BY ICEGLS-
iPVVEn I.VTVKI! Illf IHU'l'lil.'L'll'l' lirill-l
I Orders or $3 and upward, by Expics, can be
gent at ear expense. Address ill orders te It.
M.BOAKIIVIAN. i ourt'i-.le:iMi.t .'.mldiiig,
LeaUrllle, Ky., ,i ):. M. i:ii.lul)MAN,
Breadwav. ?mw Vurk. icin-tu illicit w
HsgainiMnsls
Ui