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LANCASTER DAILY INThlltGENCKl? TUTCShAY. NOVfJMHRH Li7. ILK.
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JluslnMs Inlcrrals.
Ex-Senater Eaten, of Connecticut,
sjrbi Ua member of triocemlneConcrcss
ajkst AtiA f ).ia tttaf l.tvitl tmiitl.id nf nllr '
Democratic lenders ; mul ex-Senater
34kall; Gorden, of -Geergln, n strong
leader of Southern sentiment, liuve late
ly declared tlielr choice of Ituiidall for
peaker, en tlie ground thai tlie Dotne
cratie party should net frighten away
the "business Interests.1!" of the country,
en tlie eve of tlie pi evidential election,
by the agitation of the tariff question,
which h believed te be the policy of .Mr.
Randall's opponents for the speakership,
while his position Is well understood te
be net te disturb nl the coining session
the tariff arranged by the Inte Congress.
v yf$ ebserve that this Is taken as their
chief, position by the supporters of Mr
Jlandnllnt Washington, among whom,
Wry riaturally, Is the chairman of the
Democratic commltteeof our own state,
who' is1 reported by the Philadelphia
Times as saying that with Carlisle will
come chaos. Probably the alliter
ation of the expression Induced
its use, for we hardly think any
result of the speakership contest wlll'b.
thus destructive. We are chiefly In favor
of Mr Randall's election because he is
a Pennsylvania and a friend, and
because he lias proved by a lone
and trying experience In the position
of speaker his remarkable fltnesj for it.
Tiiese nre quite stilllclent grounds upon
which te strongly urge his reelection.
We are opposed te tariff revision during
the coming session, and approve Mi.
Randall's position In this regard , but
we can hardly say that we d ) this because
the agitation of the tariff would be disas
trous te the business interests of the
country, since the factseems te us rather
te be that our business interests in their
present condltieu will be quite unaf
fected by any change in the tariff
likely te be adopted. It is be
cause the tlme of Congress will be
wasted, In seeking te meltfy a tariff
which is net at all responsible for the
existing depression in manufacturing
industries, that we oppose the uudertak
ing of any such modification. The iron
industry of Pennsylvania is new in a can
ditjen of prostration because there is a
production exceeding the demand. Cem
petition with foreign products does imt
affect It, and Is net likely te de se In the
future, in view of the severe competition
which has grewu up in tlie Seuth, and
which no tariff will save it from meeting
because it is competition at home.
Uut;We may accept ex Senators Eaten's
and Gorden's opinions that our "business
interests " would be alanped ami driven
into opposition te the Democratic party
by the determination of the representa
tives in Congress te revise the tariff. It
has for se long a time been an article of
faith of the manufactuier, that his
" business interests " demand as l.'gh
a tariff as he can get, that he cannot,
readily divest himself of i when tlie
conditions of Ills business prosper'. have
changed. Men generally are net verj
sagacious. There is no doubt that the
day. is drawing near, with lapnl steps,
when our manufacturing interest's will
demand fne trade, se that a feieign
malket may be reached for home pre
ducts. It is net here jet, but weare
taking long strides towards it It is
uee iihciy una iron eitner raw or
manufactured, for instance, will ever be
much higher hi price ilian new, what
ever may be the tariff. The cost of
manufacture will come down, as the
. IlALrnuKKDS and Stalwarts are keep.
Inganactlvoeyoon Bill Chandler " te
find out whether he winks for Blaine or
Arthur. Bill Is Intent en the chnlrmnn
slilp of the national committee ami if lie
geta that he will play some oue Inte the
nomination. Hitherto he has been the
voice in tlie Blaine wilderness, but there
Is no knowing what state of mind such
continued association with Arthur may
have brought about. Hew w. Maine
needn't despair ; he wns d. f i'ed nt
Cincinnati in 187(1 by tlie bungling of
McPherson and as things turned out, it
wa9 a lucky escape, for Tilden would
have had at least another half million te
his 2,50,000 majority. Garfield beat him
In !) through treachery, but perhaps
it Is Just as well the futuie with all Its
possibilities Is still his.
T
A Lackland Hese.
While Congressman I'lnnerty, of Chi
cage, is entertaining his constituents by
sanguinary aspirations for the dramat
izing of Londen, the head of the Irish
movement in UiU country receives
the announcement that oneof his agents
has hid a train under the fortress of
British power, that will in the end brim:
about a mere decisive upheavil than all
the dynamite et the O'lbmis Mrs
Sullivan, the wife of the pr s ..-nt of the
Irish union, has been pas...,., i.eui town
te town, county te count), in Ireland,
comparing the ways and means English
clvib itleu h is prep trod for the subsist-
eucoef the decreasing ptunntry of the
island. Having in vesthrated the cendi
tlen of the people, the average per capi'a
and thopesiibllities of the crops. Mrs
Sullivan parsed ever into Belgium and
France te make comparison. The brief
terms In which the results of her mission
are announced, of course give neauthen
Uc d.Vn whereby te guage the results of
her works. Ne better agent could have
been selected for this imjiertniit end
Mrs. Sullivan has been for fifteen jeurs
aleadiuj journalist in the West. Her
work en such journals as the Vhicaj
Times and Tribune weu'd have honored
the most capable among '. r ints of
the profession. Itisf.em It -r -iiigulur
fitness for the task just completed that
we attach considerable importance te the
event. The fatal bar te Irish diseii
thralment lias always bum the mingled
ignerauce and indifference of the world,
concerning the barbarous misgeveniment
of the wretched peasantry.
The majority of mankind regarding
the English as acivdiiid people caunet
be brought te credit the lurid woes
brought te their ears in the picturesque
outbreaks of the Irish race. Few take
the trouble te seek the evidences of cen
turies of Irish suffering and nutinnnl
degredatien shown in the pathetic liter.
atureef 17is and ISIS. The books of
Lever and Lever were the first inti
mations the Euglish race had that the
natives of the plundered bio were any
thing meie thau sullen helet3, repining
at the beneficent enginery of civilizitien
b'stewel upon them by their British
superiors. But, given te exaggeration in
their mirth and gaiety as well as theii
miseries, the Irish fail in their most
serious Courts te siu'uln English
Interest in a re.il reform. If Mrs
iAT WASHINGTON.
iinif.iuiMi ok tiik ri: Kr.i:nii',
inrrruK 1 1,,
l'minlm-iit
I ulliiir
Tlie IntrtMt In the Mr ill I
Vrfilmn Hiiiilriiitx.
p.-ukni. nt tin,
KrMlviil.
SiHiklal turn syemlcn tef tlu iNTciLiiiBitriii.
Wamu.noten, I). C, Nev. 20, 1SS3.
Tlie "combat deepens" for the gnvtl
of the Heuse. All the would-be peakcin
en hand have Kceuied loom?, app dntid
their skilled lieutenants ami gene te work
with a vim nnd feverlslmess, strongly sug
gestive of a primary election, '"heugh
under m he mining eiieumstatices. All
the hotels are crowded with the hopeful
and hepeles. Mysterious winks, button
favoiablelt will be n tight worth sceh-;.
Sume of your Lineal! lam had an eir r
tuuity of noting what tttrtTcoBipes. l t' e
Washington mllltl.i whu tby wire tit
camp nt Cape May, aid wbere they n
the pluudits ei oil hcli 'de -
A Loek) u en
NEW YORK'S mm
-1
KAUMMIS
WKsrilll.N
MAllKtST.
I'P
.iv ok mix
AMI) III OOIUINO.
1 t'KKSUNAL.
Da riiini.RflL Maufin, wnli e'm, iv
eeptien iboelitfut pi.iitt. iij iVjmohe "i
Ailnit'iwn. died mi Me irtay, n-fd a.'
i c tin. lln bid bu i u'lii t in Hi'
jiraotieo of hiH iteirs.-i ii t t li)i'
I I'tllSKllS U. 0(t in- "'j mi It '
following declaration i t'i I ' ' e ' '
btoeh in the trial of t'if D.ntm -
" In nil the tlfm leant I lure In n '"
nrcted with rallrtMU'. I Ii ive nevii, k.' I i
me Old. been ditPeiK .n i'Mlnctljr i"' '
c.steil in oneeiilittioii in t'ie Miu'k of
i.m
holing, Klgtilfieant intlm itlens and an ad-! read with which I w..ti'.umvf.,l, nnw t'i
any RtiHik rpecii'ntiee .'(p uie pnrvr.-v
Ter invest mi nt of n f-v ihati of itivk t t
larleim Ctmii line, H of irh t"'i I i
Sullivan's projected work
ile';s for the
Trial. !., .... ...i.. n..,.., .
-..... .u,n,im nun iiirru't .Miriiuiiaus
fatudies did for their i: iglii'i flloA flleA
sufferers fifty years age, we shall seen
see Ireland restored te normal presiwnty
where, instead of colonies of pmpars
fleeing en: of every pert, the bounties of
the richest sail in Christendom, in the
hands of native owners, will ret.i'n the
racoon its own sjII, au I sadnethej
sands hack, who urn. n niiui. i.....i.
price of ttie mauufactuie cannot go up w,tu t,ie'f hearts warm for thesh.imreck
uecause the home nre Suction will
alwa'js keep pace with ttie demand
Capital is tee abundant and tee ready te
beemplejedln converting our natural
resources, te ever let home demand gi-t
far ahead of home supply, and will a .en
be clamorous for eutle: lute foreign
fields.
We de net believe tliat our " busmeas
lntertsts" as yet generally recognize
this tendency, and that therefore they
would le veiv likely te be alarmed by
tariff agitation. Ami if the real interests
prthe country demandnl tariff mcxliQca
tlflafat present we would net wish the
Democratic party te shun the usuc l
cause of the possible danger. Itisbecauje
we de net beheve that tantr medi,
flcatien Is an important Iseue that we
oppose Its agitation.
Bill Chandler, of una ivory memory,
' we see, has seized held of Senater Gor Ger Gor
eon's declaration that the question of
tariff revision should be iKMtpeued until
after the presidential election, that
Democratic success may net be Jeepard
ized by it, and he has chuckling!)
referred te it as a bad exhibition of pel
Itlcal morals. Se It would be, if construed
aa Chandler's nature and methods in
duce him te construe It, as a lecemmcn
datien that the Democratic party shall
avoid a declaration upon an essential
political Issue because of the fear
that the expression of its true
opinion would damage Its chances
of success. We would never favor
"'any such cowardly policy. y0
, ,wlU always demand that the Democratic
Pfttty shall Inscribe Its real principles
upon its banner, popular or unpopular.
Si y. "? vltul l)r"l'M. nl upon
them stand or fall.
But when we seoeur business Interests
deiyn in the depths, In spite of sunicS
protection against foreign imports, we
Ww that the tariff ii net the
disease, and that raising or lowering
jt, yrjll net work the cure, which Is te be
.ayvflited in the adjustment of natural
conditions. Believing that tariff revision
Is net a present need of the country it
la wise as well as honest In the Deme,
crattc party te determine te let It alone.
Edjidnus, of Vermont, Is said te
reeent the current claim of Mahone'a
potency in the Senate. Why should he
deny a great man his due ? Mahene Is
as piuch of a statesman us Mntiism,
WeHf, and that refutable tiier.iiif; ,.,n,in
l i -" itllU
iuu uucuincnia
un uie merry ways of Erin, i Jbvieus'y
if there is net enough land for the peas
ants and the English proprietors, as Mrs.
Sullivan asserts that her investigations
show, the remedy will ha simple ; and it
was probably a keen perception of this
state of affairs tliat induct d Gladstone te
favor a scheme that his enemas stigma
tize as despoliation.
('ere Again.
It a3 the lamented Kilnatrink
of
strong memory, who In the heat and fury
of the Indiana campaign wrote te the
late equally lamented f Jarlleld, that all
"the boys" needed was " plenty of money
and the bloody shirt," te carry the
Hoosiers. This pungent nelitie-il m.i.im
13 new reviviug among that lefty minded
body et statesmen who linv, iiir.n..Qr...i
the merits of " Chet. Arthur " for a
reuominauen. .Mahone has gtveu
"Chet" solemn assurances that he has
bales of bloody shirts gathered up from
the Virginia holocaust, and that once
uung te the breeze with plenty of Der
soy's "crisp greenbacks," no candidate
can hope te withstand them. The bloody
shirt is te be thegre.it moral and central
Idea of the campaign of 1S3I. The at
tenuated .Mahene is te be shown battered
and tattered and bedevilled by the bloody
hordes of Virginia I The Northern heart
Is te ha fired and the Northern intellect
crazed, as the Turks madden the inultl
tildes before the holy war is declared.
N hether the party of great moral ideas
s te be se easily made te run a-muck, as
in tlieil.ia immediately succeeding the
war depends, of course, upon the quality
or the popular remembrance. If, for
example, the majority of the Hepubhcan
voters have forgotten the history of their
eaJerssIncelb7Ji if Congress turned
into shambles for the sale of members,
from Garfield en the appropriation, td
?nnnn, 'm1!'0 c,m,r' lf tll Indent's
wi ffSnUu.1 ,nCruUlry "tlOed with
whisky swindling, and the corruption I.
the war and navy departments have
baen forgotten, then It is possible that
the ingenious Chandler, whose heart was
borne down because Hayes stele the
presidency, may succeed lu raising the
bloody shirt Inte an erlllanune fir the
party. But we rather think the paity
has hecome cyulcal, and that It will re
gard the gore us Incredulously as the
long cheated dupes In Italy who dlscov dlscev
ered the way a sacred symbol was nude
te Shed bleed, qulte Ineemnatlhln win.
miraculous Intervention. The trouble
men hhiiea .if
Dmeu iiaa ueen restored long after stench
has become the nerma! condition of his
I4rty.
for the holes.
SOJOUIlNKItTnUTH. tlm mil,,l i-i
r-'i.'tlXr7
jeurninctit at oneo te a tstcret caucus
comforting the Inner man doubile, mark
the tune ami plaee. It meat be amusing
and niMtuothe te the ncopbite in there
.ititu-cougiTOsiemil proecoiliugn, vsperialM
if hn m Vieques a loile.il uuil reuiptlre
niiuil .aid ii ceveit amlnUeii fr Mmtlir
honor in the near future.
Oi" courne whut ldiinylv.ititin deirf is
that the statu should again be rceignieed
with her favorite Democratic seu in the
chair, mid te the calm, phlegmatic, Ten
tonic tnitid of the avei.ige Ko.isteuor, it
would ifeiu that he has the iuside track'
though predictions arc uusafe. ns ercrv
hour divalttert home new scheme, aiid each
cimlidate professes te hae recoiered such
iulormilien as will cnen-ize hifrlmd
anil j-ualyze his fees. Yet .Mr. Handall
has made and is making progress in a
illcnt aul unsceu, tint fully as peffcrlul
uianuer as the rest, and every armale'
hs party dolega'.ieu liem lVunn)lfiieia
aids ene mero te his earnest unpperters
here. Were it net fr damaging fact,
such as the failure of the lcuuylvauia
election and the fear that his advancement
is calcinated te revive the hobby of your
state the tar.fi with its iutricioies and
unexplainable bolengiugt it would be au
aim ist sure affair for him, as his oeinbiui
tiens leek mere formidable aud euduring
It is generally conceded that be has mere
tact, ciutien aud experience, while his
wmdeui is, te say the least, en i par with
his rivals. His firm but prudent rulin,
a-jd his geucral failure te make
mistakes point te him as the chosen
Mee te lead the Democratic hosts
te the premised laud of idterv.
and pelis. A leek at hi-, ciel, collected
manner, his kecuo)e, dotermiued expres
sion and N'ipjioenio oettour of head,
makes oue wonder sometimes what possi pessi
btli'e.s are oenceutratcd thcre and mi,rbt
be brought into requisition if he had a
clear read under a beniijii aud fiympithetic
administration. He is constdere I true te
nis rnemls. anil this will saaure him li.t.
i-ig praise and support, for " in,rati:ule
is the worst of vices."
Mr. Carlisle has a mero geutal minticr,
it is alloced, and modest with const lerahle
of the conventional SjtitUern fl-e , but
twteb dilJer aDjiit Uat, aud whtle hi.
Uourben friends betray the mini exbuber
aQce jf character indigenxis te the t.
crcd nji," they lick stamitn aud conti centi
deuce. There i.s an impression prevailing
that it is net the put of wisdom or neces
sity tetvn them just new the flesh pet
of Kjypt that are in the Democratic grasp
as they might make the meat talutti! and
indigestible te the Northern stomach, and
t'iiis imperil the party cause in the coming
presidential election.
Jlr. Cox is noted as the wit, the humor
ist of the Heuse, bright and eparkhag as
his favorite champa -ne, full of lernep
uu .juick at retort and te eee a piint
that may recoil upon his assailants. His
ability is undoubted, but his jovial nature
is considered tee dignified and unsafe for
the exalted position he cevets. Wuether
sticctbsful or net he will "bebupsreucly"
and boa pieminent and valuable llgere in
the intellectual Cerays inovitable te tLe
lower Heuso.
The l.utlirran l'erllrl.
Th. Lutheran chinch here and throunb threunb throunb
eut Prote atant cbriativ ! -. :,. j.i.tKene
through a season of refresh im; aud rejuv
enation in celebrating the 400lh anuiver
suy of its founder's birth who, despite his
fault, was ruauly, courageous nml bold,
proving his faith by his MillmguetH te
meet obstacles ami encounter dea'h. At
the old Lutheran church, Dr. Dener's,
corner of 11th and II. streets, A. V.'., a
siugular though plcasaut spool icle was
presented te theso who are anxious te
ureaK Uowe the barriers of religious bigot
ry anil heet glonllcatieu. Ameug the
speakers was Pere Ilyacinthe, the noted
Fiench pulpit orator. He speke In French,
and, of course, comparatively few under
stood tha language, but his doep, musical
voice, his national vivacity, graceful jes jes
ticulatien, eloquent peroration nnd his
nil...., C..
t....n.u .uamrts una reuneu appearance
gauerally, stamped hira as the here of the
hour, aud confirmed much or the geed re
port that had preceded him. His wife, a
large, amiable aud deveut looking I uly,
accompanied him.
He was followed by Simen Wolf, ox ex
counsel te lypt, a Jew, who endowed
Luther's character ns the individual who
h id brokea the fotters of religions oenflnc
ment and epened a way for the tolnratlen
tn.it new prevails. Anether bpeaker was
II. H. Warner, a whileem reaident of
Lancaster, ouce in tlie luteriial rovenee
ofllce there, aud new a prosperous real
estate agent here. Ills words were few
and appropriate, as has facsu the case in
ether gutheriugs when he. was called upon
the Mabonie lede for instanoe. D,'
Doraer Is very popular and learned.
The Memeiial church, corner of Hth
stroet aud Vermont avonue, propose te
orcet a statue en the let in front as seen
as it Is completod lu Germany. It will
reproseut Luther in hi attltudeat the
Diet of Worms, when he said : Here 1
stand. I cannot de otherniso ! Ged heln
me. Anion I" '
The excitement of te morrow .n i. .,.
turnout and parade of the "Continental
uu'""i
be dressei
tlinf I !,.,!
luri""' l" naterlal of
.. m .v . iiuiuiidmu is urBl cias au(, u
will seen he en an equal footing with the
ether military companies. Wnshlugen
pattieularly favored with two line com cem com
panles, the 'National ItHle" and the
"Light Infanty" besides two or thr e
...,.... tuuuiare lilVOiauly with
the paler brethren lu drill, discipline and
display. They will he all .,,. n. ., '
held.
riifc. ri'iti.n kii.iu'
.(rci. lppritrl 1 t Muk
ttmll. i nr i
L.vt week Viewers wi u- a, l '"'.i
tlie telltiwln read ew
Te lay ni' r.wl ii K 1. 1 "
lead from Iji vi tsciti!iA ' r
New Hellai d A Lui''it r mi ,
Kllmakcr. W. W K.. . at.!
eiiscuig
Te lay en' a r ii ' Kit' Lun
teivushin. bciren 1 1 , I'm ilt'ilua' tr
ptke and the Sin ke' 'Wit A rvta-l'in.;
read : Calviu CiMper, i' s luUei rf and
David X. Laedts.
Te lay out a rul in Kast F. u' n n
lircukneck t.wnh i, t. ad fi. m t'
read betwern Pa'Miile e 1 Mii-h, T mnl
te the Dry Tavern 'i 1 SI rtt -dile i"mi ,
Naae Busheujf, J.kv'j It. Ma-r aiid .N
F. Sieffer.
Te lay eutn re.i I m .a'itl en ten: -1.', ,
cemuirnctbg at the jui c en of ihe p .
ville aed New Hei t'.d r-ad '.Ii t'i
IVquea moe'iu hoe- a tl r: d ou Me
public read kneun .i ' i " I'.mU leail "
VViufield 3. Ki.:u.lj 1 '.u f Lu.n ' ... i
Jacob I'mblw1.
loreviowa read uitieij laul e..t fn m
l. Inrte,. .i .rc lir.ir r.iv lnnu
Iho W .Ml.,.! ... i.nt.ie-l'i.,,ic, t
Ailtiit. .Vl.irnm
Evnt-uaMendi) In Neiv Ye.k nsi n
I iIubfeOB dtiy for Right secr.s. r e eie
menli h hi houei of Evncuatlim da) iete
cartlrd out In tbe mliM t,f a driving rale.
Haija and humluR hung limp ml lifeleai.
allrtay I he jiiigeniit en the liver was
iiihiimI by nlbirk n let. The i;iel pin
ir-Meu iuevi.I threii,.!! nu, ,M f blaeh
etiiU. llie KtilewalbH ieoenoiuas of
umbrellas. Ever) body ns out and
1 1 or bed was wet te the nkin.
'I'he procwiMen get under way nt ten
oteolt. Ih - route was from the stattiue
jielut, en l iftb aienue, down the iiumiue
i tollreadway ami down llreailway te the
n.ittury. 'Iho pohceh.ul ?rat difficulty
, lu making i paMR0 way for the pnvessien
e deuee was the, en.wd. Chief Mntfl.nl
I iwlinuie mid LH uir wcre acceiiipaiiied
by thoelty tmep, ei Philadelphia. The
nrst division was com posed of lnttcd
i Matta troepo, rFenrtlng ihe ilmtingtiiidied
geeMs. Pietidi'iit Attluir Mas there, aud
I In carriages were tndve of the thirteen
I COVOlLOrJt nf tlln.irk.liMil ntn. n....
tl-i. i i lu,M,f,.f lViiKyUnnl, was the only
,,',i eiwentce. His ireent bereavemrut Kept
. in I , nl 1,0UU5' "epliuenls from New Yeik
" " I ,..tlhn.tl.,. V.... f ...
I i'"i 11. ' -""-""" ji'rwpmi reiitiyiviitiiii
., . ..... '".ihm, sJ..nv..ue. t
t, , l"n ""I I'lutrra,
Iho fatmeiV wmtmu ni.uket, lej.it.-d
"iitliiiwillieiM ciufuf West Or-iuge
..ml Mi,i,fp, H,H extending south te
innntntiret, his heen uompleted, nml Is
ter tbu first ttmq opened te tlie public this
iifUinenn Bt I e'cLmIi, k. il win h.,i01flrr
no win It III iv I m H.I, iv mul s !,., 1,,,.
in. ruing, ciiiiiinieiiiH ut 7 o'el.ok duiliii
..' "i o'c'eiU dtiiliiif
tu miner.
the wn.tet n euths ni I
ii
rondo up the Moend division, followed by
, UrnnilArtnv peste horn neatly nil the
' , EaMern etnU. Velernn orgnnlyatlens
u.itiiiu in iuu iitiii (iivisinu anil in the
tilth were mounted police, the old velun
tier tire dt paittnet unl or town org.itiiza erg.itiiza
t ler p and u preset t ttrs from the Iho
inpinaoce paliel The klxth aud Ust
imlMeti oenmstrl el ieptefcentatiien of
Uinmatiy and nvlc beclcttes nnd trade
urganizatiens. 'lherewcru piebably 00
000 meti in line It was rather a aehmui
match. I'he rain had a depressing eilect.
The giay ueiretinH were seen bepattered
with mud. Dium headnnave wav and fhe
music wns na dubious ns the day."
The event of the afternoon was the mi
veiling of the Washington utalue, eithe
xteiKtuflhe mil tieasury bui'dinj. The
:atue statu' n whero Wnabiui.tmi ki.wwI
the read leading f-m F.'vulfi iu..l l- ' f Tl-L'nit5,l $, f V " l"p ";':
township, wlrcr, fe ,.-t...euN cl.li , ,15 In bwh; V i '"rf '' " 'R
,ll 1... ,,i, n :, ...,. . ii l.-Ht ,n brone. WiishuigUiii is ilresi.e.1 in
1J. . i atiti W. Weniiii
Plrnm, Martu. II
KttlZT.
Te vnoite a lvil ie Itiphe t'vrn-h y
leading from KaufTm in' iltitillery te ill
teail between Minlumi .md Kcturr's thi :
I E Stntiit'er, A B' luubb mid i ai.i
tian S. Nualey.
Te vacate a put of i tnd in Wjuwi. k
and I'enu tewushi wli eh lea.l from the
Mount rrnennuI -.'w Haven read mi!
read iituuitti; frutn MaLln tui te Lituz, ,i .1
lay out auethrr tu I. en thereof : Peu-r . I
Kctst, Juhueu Jl.ltr uj Paiuiul J
Heard.
Te vacate a put of thi tool ii L
Ilemptleld, wh.li ru m from tb Hn-i ,
burg turnpike te the JUuhiim read, m I1
lay out another in ne u thereof J ltu ! j
?tehmau, Henry 1 51 lyer at.d aaj' e! '
Hientnud.
Te vaca'e t ar. of the read in K irl t u '
ship, known as the "Mill creek toad. ' i
whieh runs from New II lPand te Hen j
er'suiill, and lay out another in lieu thrre I
of : W. Weidler Ivtewr, Jehn ii
frcnttiiig at.d (J. U. Pitira.
Te vaca'e a pait of u read in Pelu
tewuhhip, which leadd freur the oil
Lancat'T aed ilnuheira read, te the b.ir
eughnf Matjbim, and lay out neth.r m t
Itcu theroel: SanmM .1. Uenrd. El. ah 0.)
Unit and L'tnip'.ius Fetti r.
Te lay out a private read m Prevui.i
tewrnhip te leail from the buildings e. V ,
H. Turner te tL read fn tu the Uui m i
Uiwlinsvtlle : Jehn M. Shcuk, li t
I'repleaand Jehn Strebni, jr.
Te chiuge the location i.f thu wc' .
Ime of Sinppen trejt, lathe c.tv of i, u -cwter
: A U. Ktpl. , IJ T. jrU- 1,111 at. :
Amei S. Hendersen.
Te ascertain the amount of damagPH te
thu property of Esaias Li!lingfVJt, by th
chauging of tbe grade and altenug ti.e J
lin-s of Main street, te the borough ( !
Adarastewn : Oeo,i m y, Jaoeb (..
uarmai. 1'irrsen M Eberly, Ada-a V.
Heycr ai-d Christian H Jehu.
l!-perl l etn'iiie.t .IbietatK.
The report of tictvtr favirnbi i. a
rea.1 in Itapbe tewuhhip, te lead from il i
.. . ;vj i,iiuvv;ui'jmi.ijii lO a Jnllt.l ed
the read leading fr m Herst' null te il .
Mt. Jey and Celebrmik read, as afersi.l,
Tlie report favorable te a read in S il s
bury township, te lead fr nn a piint in the
read from Eby'a mill te tha old Liucamer
nnd Philadelphia read te another wtnt m
the dime read at or neir Eltu Duuhn e-'s
and ChriH. FinherV lat.d8.
The report favora'elo te a read in Epbi.ua
township te lead from the read passing l,
the Ephnita foundry te the Btene biiilxe
where the HarrUburg, EphrataaLd Down
uifftewti turnpike creaH the Cocalico creek
The report adverse te the mention et
pirt of a read in b.uUbury township, aid
the laying out of another in lieu thereof
te levJ from the read fu.m Atglen te -sada'
bury meotleg heusa and etnl en Uji
tr.ihburg read.
The repert adverce te a proposed rial In
Eist Lampeter tewnalrp, te begin in the
roan lenuiug irem undKopert te lhid in
Iland and end in the read leading from the
Ilridgepert and Uornehoo turnpike te the
ew Helland turnpike.
The report advome te a proposed read
in E ist Denegal and Ceney townships, te
begin at a point in tin Marietta and
llalnhrldge read, and tu 1 m ihe Maytenu
and Uainbridge read.
Oonllrmatten or the report of viewem
faverable te the work done en ar.d the
completion of the Litit.: A. L.-xingten
tutnpike by the company.
tee uniletm which he tuiiohaieil for tl,,.
eenmeny. The utatue was placed en
he psdeMal Kuig before d.i) light In the
morning and was encea'cd with IImh.
I bore was a tremendous crush of people
in tbe street. President Arthur arrived
with President Gee. H. Lme, of the
ibunbcr el commerce. He took off his
; tiat in reppouse te the cheei which greet
, ed him. Mr. Laue made n short liimerirni
Mddtcss. The Itev. Dr. StertH followed
with prayer and Oev. Cleielaud uuveil
ed the statue. Then Mr Lane turned t..
' President Arthur, audeald. "It is new my
' pTea-Met duty, as president of the chamlter
' ..i commerce, te tende! through you and
; the government of the United States the
, tuledy of this statue of Washington,
'rectr.i by the citiznns of Xew Yerk, pur
tuaut te a-t of C'ougre,te commemorate
, h.s taking the oath of ofllce en this spot
is the first' president." President Ar
j tbur's reply was brief. He said :
".Mr. Presideut and fellow citizens: It
is fitting that ether lips than mine should
pive vuice te the sentimeuU of prule nt.d
plrasure which this occasion cannot lail te
lusplie in every heart. Te myeif has
bceu aigued but a light part in the day's
-u.Yiccfl auu i suair tiec exceed ita liinitd.
I have come te thu historie ttrmt. wlmn.
I thelfrfct prcaidontei the republic took oath
l te j icscrTf, protect atd defend iu con&ii
'utue, simply te nccept, in behalf of the
1 .evarunifeut, this tributole bin mmnery.
I- i g may the roble statue )ou hive bete
. et up bland where you hare placed It a"
meuuuiPtit nlike te your own generosity
a id public cpirtt and te the wisdom ami
iirtueand gCLtus of the itnmeital Wash
f t. "
Uoergo W CartU delivered an oration
en Washington, the rcat crowd dragged
, thi a,h "Old Hundred" and Asslstnnt
I Itmbep Henry C Petter pronennced the
j bvi.rd ctien.
I THE OMJUIN tltOUHIr,.
, ta-itii Iteiis i.lunl te L.eutn l'nrlr I'nc.
luiur enr nl Jledlntten.
i The dopartuie of the Marquis Tsenir.thu
l hiniwe ambassador, from Paris Isbelldvcd
' te be imminent. , Lxhtilt Pari)pub
lishes a teieiiratn from Londen ulatiug that
England has efTuriMt te mediate between
! Pianee ami China and that Prance hat
accepted the efler. The telegram nlse na)e
Eigland tcceguis-es that the interests of
ricneh In lunquiu justify the occupation
b; the FionchefbothSontaynndllacXiDh
let England utrengly advistB Praucj te
The bulMIng in a hand se no btlek nlrue
uie, with a (nn. i of 8t feet and eUndin
in d. pth 1711 fet. Il is nsiugle Mleiy Hi
! IkIu, but quite lelly, ihe dlslntii'i) fieni
Iho brick II . ir t the mched eclliug bring
about 10 tent. The tin reef, whleh is sup
peilid en u II itve litis.s arch, Is p.erce.l
with thue laige hkilUhls, iiireruiitg
iiinple ventilation and adding much te the
external beauty et the building. Orna
mental towers adorn each Hank of the front
aud a marble slab oentituing the words
"The W. stein Market," is placed high
hith up in ihe cetitre nl (' e It out cleva.
tii'ii. win hi bidew It i i Minilier etu eon
tinning tin .l.i'e, S-3 " The maiUet In
llghti'il by Ml wiudewH, Kmidus the idt).
ligh'a ubove luuntleuid a id has four wule
doers lu both the front mid icar of tee
building, nml several en l'uie street en
the wi m ami 1 1 feet alley en tlm east.
The muket heuse contains four avenues
A, I J, (.', anil D. They are wider than the
auuiua et the nurthernm.itliet as are also
the oresa iiIjIcm, allowing meru room and
easiei iiinwntptii .iiueng p.treni altutuPn
the mniket. There nte t! Ill Ktntl timnnril
iilenj; the fi or aislns -,i' of ex.-i.pt about
50 being ih.ady lented. Kfcrvoneot the
Inuehii .tills ii icnted and many nppli
einis Imvj b.en ticccs'ailly put oil, for
want of Mifllcletit accommedatioii. The
sMiid are of the most appmed pitteui,
and are built of the be -t yellow pine, nod
ainuiiicd with u new te tliecenvti-icijcc if
both hit) or and vender.
There is ,i line basriiu nt unilui the cntite
front el the heildtliL'. ntui i ctpnilim lnlf
a di pth of about ail I. or ii divided into
two lauc looms ami two cellars, aud has
been i. n'. d by Ba:Ul A Snyder, who
have lilted it up for a us'ainaut
In i.ich of the front cemers et the
market an. woend story rooms, ene for
the ue of the uiirUerit and the ether for
the j inltei. These are reached by n stiir
way m tbe northwest corner, and are con.
iiectcl by a hallway, from which a line
view of tm iu'eri u or th bu Idiug with
its bustliurf muliitude of bii)u.s and
sellers may bu had.
Tlie ground upon whi -htbe new miirket
ht,use Hands was utvhased for fS 7U0,
nml the cost of the structure w;us J'.M,30i
It was dtsinimd b) Jacob Nordorf, aud
built by Adam Uurecr. The build im
oemniilteo consisted of 0. M. 7. ilim, chair
man, Jehn ; linger. C. S. Eristn.in,
rrjtet Piciller and An.lrew Ilrubakcr.
Mr Si ill. I did tboste'it' work, Mr. Megler
supplied the bricks and D.ahbar Ilrethcrs
laid thorn ; Seuer Mmt hers fiitulsha.l the
lumber, Uibati vV Hurgtrdid the mill
work, Jehn F. Leng the painting, Hum
phreyville A Kicller the tiu work, (inelud
ing the roellng.) Sprecher the l.tit g aud
Jehu Derwart the plastering the base
merit alene beinir plastered.
The ttiatkrt company has a pinl capitnl
stock of Sae.OTO, divided into 700 sh.i es
of ioee.icii. Thed. lectors am as fellows :
Jehn V HnRk.r, prrsidpnl ; H. II. Fulton,
esq., nier"tnry nt.d solieitor : II. C.
llarner, trcabtirer ; Andicw Ilrubnkcr,
KohrerKtenn : Emanuel KaiilTman, Lltlt. ;
Itenj L (limber. Maner township ; Jonas
Mumma, Landisvil'e ; Francis PleiOer, G.
M. Zibiu, C. S IMsman, Juhn Leretitz,
Pliiuec V. Pry, and Jacob II Liudif,
Miliersvill-.
riliS TOBACCO MAUKKT.
A It.llllr.U IIDI.I. WBCK Kilt TltAIIK.
Net .Sliirli Hiiihk In l.iitiViisler.iSetvtr
ttie l.liwrr llu.l-l.iinn l.i.ti.i Hilrit
tlie Will iiik Sliiilti'l,
The New Yerk Tobiieee I.eaj summarizes
the trade lu that city for the pint woek as
fellows :
Wtistern Leaf The Inquiry for western
lear has net yet assumed nn iwtlvn form
The snleH cfTeetcd dining tlie wet It rnneed
In prloe from 7 te 10J eeuts, mid luoludetl
nil clashes of local b.iynrs ; exporters
taking the larger portion el the goods
purchased.
7&T,w!ia,,8j,,w,',n'11" l"
Kn'es llitii ui-nlc .v.ni i
I'uiiieiisiy ii peiied..;.;.';;;;. ;;;;;;j.,j '"".i
intesihls month
uincirm.
Week
Hints
117
e
ui
mil
.IS)
l lrlnl;i
New Oilemis
llil'.ltiinle ...
Mestulii
Tntnls
Menth
liluK
I.5SI
0
7f0
3.K1S
Menth
ITuhhiU.
41 "
, t.S '
......tiuu, me - continental
a new military orgaulzitien te
l lu the oestumoof "the days
d men's souls." The material nr
DliUniOKl; iTJ.Mi.
A urrnt t;erii (Jrep-I....,,,! n H'irB-TliBiilt
Kirluit Hiiliper-I.Tiflum WutlerV.
The exceUent weather last week ler cei n
huskinir about finished that job for u-.
except in the few eases of these who nre
always behind, and there rover was auuh a
crop of oern. Around any stere steve
you can hear wonderful accounts of the
uiiorineue yiuiuB ei cries and sheds nnd
lefts nnd new cribs filled te oveillowini
homely heriis of plenty. Heme of us
alwayH make bad worbe, nnd seme of us
make geed better.
A large herse belonging te Mr. Jehn
He wen died in his team while en the read
I ist week.
Chestnut Level church will have a
Thanksgiving supper, fa.
Liberty Equare lyceum is in blast, nnd Is
boiling denu tholmpeitautqueutiouof the
lyceum day.
l.lat et Uiieliiiineil l.eti.r..
The following Is a list of letters lomiilu lemiilu
ing in the poHtefllco for the week ending
Monday, Novcmher 20, law
LnditiLUt.-mBaihxuKw I)Ojj0, Lizzie
E. Duke, Mrs. M. W. E der, Mrs Benhin
Ooeko, Miss Qraebill. mi.h Maule f
llaucl, Mb. Annie W Ifci & y
Ilukey, Kannle Krei.ler, Miss Katie Me
?. Auule It 'McDonald, Mrs?
Mattle JIcQraw, Amamh F. Miller Mlsi
Josle MeManmis, Mrs Mau'gie Sim m
Amde Maria Petm. Mr. I'fia iffi.Tlui
Mary Hides, MUh Jcnute Hnyder Mm
g(Mr, Ml Let,. la Bteffij LiS
Oent'. Zfjf Ellas lJuh, Hanv Cemmr
.lamesen Davlss, David M'. Uen? ffi
Twlln- XI.. i.'..ii ,r .. ,,.:ui' '! "
Ml.t-rnn- 01...1... if ...... UU' " 1 1
Vr:.:6ZlyuV.r0.J".0 y.aiuitu Nolaseu.
l.u..; ines. IV. I'lllllips.JerrvP.nnlnrW
oeatt (Jamsep. Max Killer 7fnM t n
pursue a conciliatory policy.
The committee of the C'ha-nber of
Deputies en the Terquin credits has ex
imincd M. Ilouree, feruicily miuiHter te
( uiun, relative te Temiuin, matters, M.
Kerry, prlme minister nnd minii-ter of
I nuign affairs, w as prtsant at the etamiun
! i ni. The oemmitteo will discuss the gev
eminent proposals te morrow.
The Chamber el Deputies has bej,uu tlie
ietierul debate upon the Hudget.
The Louden HUinilard'M correspondent
at bnanghal icpeits that the emperor of
China, iu his Institutions te the yiccrey of
Nanking te begin hostilities against the
French in the event of nn uttack en 15, ie
Niuh, says: "The fact that Armani is a
vaseal of Chinaiswidolyl.ne a it, )et France
has dared te Invade it. Moreover, l!ac
Ninli constitutes oue el the gates of the
Celestial realm, yet France has ropeattdly
seucht te cnoreaoh there. We theiofere
oemmand the piiuce aud iiiinntcrs te In
form the French envoy that If France
dare.s te encroach further ou liae Niuh
China will forthwith dispatch a large army
te light tbe French.' Halnheug is
threatened by pirates, who me encampid
within half a mile of the town. Thelr
number iucreanes dally. Ne advance has
been made yet against line Niuh. They
are lying inactive at Hanei. Ills believed
that nothing will be done until the first
wcik lu December. Extensive recruiting
Is proceeding luthe Hankew ulstriet, where
00,000 men have already been enrolled.
Thu garrison at Hat Dzuong has taken
re f u go en beard of the gunboat Lynx,
awaiting the airkval of 1,000 nun from
Hanei.
DoeiU or Vlelincn.
Hearing of threats et lawlessness by
negrees in nirmlugham, Alabama, the
mayor en Sunday night orrterod out two
military companion te protect the town.
The negrees, it is said, have becu incensed
ever since the lynching of Leule Housten,
after attempted foleulous asssult ou a white
woman. They charge that the sheriff
wlllliiely Burrcudcreil the pritnner nml
that the authorities noitleetod te take any
precautions te prevent the lynching. The
military wero relieved of nuty jcstmlay
meinlng, but a datliug gun has been
plaecd lu ene of the principal streets.
Frank Heed, aged nbeut 11 years, died
yesterday lu Pittsburg from the efl'ect of a
stab Inllieted by Audrew Wilbert, another
boy of nbeut the snme age, iu a quarrel
two wceks nge. Wilbcit Is lu Jail.
In Chicago yenterdny, Jehn Schmidt, 30
yearn of age, belm: crazed by jealousy,
shot his wife and thou committed suloide.
Tlie woman is net expected te recover.
The cowboys who robbed the Beuthern
Pnoille railroad train near Caire Station,
New Mexico, en Haturdny. nre reported te
have escaped Inte Mexico.
m mm m ' -
Monbienoii VANNurKM-t, the new
Nuncie Ter Lisben, Is ene of the largest
men In the world. Plus IX imcd te ea,l
him the ene aud a half priest, ou account
of his oxtremo helght. He is also described
as a mau of gren.t genitis and learning.
Court 1.1 Cini.iiiOu ii!.
IJEKOJIK JlPer. I'lTTLUSON.
J ue Teel, uduiiuUtratnx of the i statu
if J.J.u I'.iel vs. Vre. t'errpt'ii, executer
ft (Jm A. D. DUmar, deceased This
was uit ae'i.in te iccuvei fur sciviet'ii ren
deied te A 1. Ditinir, by Jehn 'I. ,1, fet
a hiiijc ei eight years The plaintiff
c'aimed that duneg that tune Teel get
from $1 te f'2 jier week for attei.dmg te
the Kendal's huuee aud doing ether work,
while be earned $1 per day dnr-pg the
iinoie time mat no werKPii ttiere.
The iIofene was that Teel was paid in
full for nil bis work when his services
were dispensed with, nbeut six months
bofero Central Ditmnr'n death. Dining
the whole time that Peel was w eik ing for
him he received a ilxed halarv. ard the
estnte ewia him nothing. Tbe jury
rendered a verdict iu favor of the p'a ntilf
fereSOl.
11KKOIIE JLIJOI. L1MNG.STON.
J. W. Jehnsen vs. Ueinanl Sheit. Iu
this case 1 1 liutiff alleged that deim ilatit
owed him 120. He IctitHiul that iu
February, 1H78, hesild the dolendant a
pair of mules for $2e0, nnd he has net yet
been paid for thorn. lie also negotiated a
lean of $3,300 for Short and paid, at his
request, two per cent, of that amount te
have the property examined ; plaiutil) was
nlse te rocelve $2;i, or ene per cent., fi r
nogeliatiui; the lean, and that Short was
further indebted te hint for wiilini; deeds
$10 and for professional sei vices $1110. It
was shown by a number of attorneys that
plaintiffs claim of $100 was a tensonable
oue for the professional herviccs, aud in
legard te the mules it was shown that the
defendaut admitted the inities te be the
the property of Jehnsen, although they
wcru en his premises
The dnfmise admitted that tiny pur
chased the mules, but claim that they
wete paid for by work dene by Sheit for
Jehnsen ; they denied laving made any
aj'rcement te pay any poreoutai;o of the
amount borrowed by Jehnsen for defend
ant. Art te thu professional mi vices the
ih'feusn deulid that they ever employed
Jehnsen as their attorney but had ether
counsel. The jury rendered a erd!ct iu
frver of tlie plaluilir for $331.00.
UOi.uniHA mi;ui,
I'leni our Iteulur uoimiieiuibui.
Piaotice te night by the ehililreu of
Second street Lutheran church for January
eautnta. Uoiitlemon investigating Col
umbia's manufacturing iuterestn pralse its
transportation advantages. ITeavy rail
read business causes day shifting engines
te be need in night w eik. Charles
bidders, drunk and dhorderly, was
arrested yesteiday and paid his flne,
$!) 03 : hoven Haunts, two colored drunks
and a woman taken te the county jail this
morning. Wiunie anil O erge Smith's
trial probable at December term of court.
Dedication of the pest of tbe O. A. H,
te night, te be followed by a banquet at
the armory. Excursion ou Heading rail
road, 38th and 39th: Inst., tickets oed until
Dee. !). IliUrd's mlustrels, Dee. Q
" Heughing It" had a fair sl.cd audlonce.
Jubilee exercises at the llothelchuroh of
Ced en Hatuiday nt 1 :30 p m. New books
for the tahoeic lituary recuivcu. .November
38th and 30th United Ilicthren festival in
the armory. Coecstoja ledgo, Knights of
Pythias, will ettuud services at Salem
German Lutheran church, Thanksgiving
day. Meetings of Chlqucealuuga trihe of
Hed Men nnd Putuaui oirelo, Ne. UiJ, B,
U. ll. P.) C. A. te night Mrs. Jacob
Iluhn and son nre guests of High Connta Cennta Connta
ble Strawbrldge. Harlmninge took plaea
at a sheeting match back of Maner street.
Frauk Ycntzer h..d j art of a linger out
efl by a tobacco cutter. Little eeu of
David Way no liad a finger almost eevered
by Pfahler & Ce 'b hay cutting machine.
hnle of Mini.
Saniuel Hcbs ami Seu, augtloncers, sold
at publle sale, )esterdny, for Heward
Hailey, nt Daulel Legnus, fiale nud ex
change stables, Linuabter eity, Pa., !)0
head of Kentucky mules, at nu ttvcraxe
price of C303, per pair. i
I I7S
:ports Sy
Hales this week elaisilled : ' "
"V',"rt
aetilnirtt ,
JllltlllljU'ttllfllS .".'.'" "
lt.ince of nrlces. 7r loin.
irulnla Lear This market for the pist
week has been quiet; no wrappers or
eutters worth mentioning sold. A few
hogsheads ofexpert leifat from 01 te llle
comprised the sales, se far ns reported.
A large Mepk of bright wrappers nre hore,
but prices de nut nceiii in ..se up any.
There Is a tendency ameug shippers te
advance pilees rather than dnuiiiiih thorn.
im d l.ent
Messrs J H dans' H -n ,t Ce., tobacco
biol.ei3, l;il Watei s.ieul, report as fol fel
lows : The inaiket leniaius without auy
i'eatiitosef interest. One paicel of about
1,000 cases Oale, originally intended for
expert, was taken ler home trade, thus
showing the scirclty of low priced tohae-
ces. 'i etnl sales 3,3.i0 cases, or which
1.300 eases, 1333 Ohie, -Ijruiia ; 400 cases,
1331 Ohie, p. t.; ;0 cnsin 1883 Peiui
sylmnla, 5J13. : 300 eaec, 1831,
Peunsylvaiilii, DfJuUj ; "00 eses, 1833
Wisconsin Havana, .IfjijlSj.j 100 eases,
1333 New Euglanil, to'e ; 100 eases.
1333 state s.ed, e(n,l,',.
The distilbutlen was as fellows : Te
manufactiirciH, 111) eis s; te city trade,
aoe cases; out of Umu, 1,300 eases;
expert, :W0 cases , total, 3,3:50 cases.
Spiuish Nothing new iu this linn. The
sales were UeObalus liem 50c. te $1 13,
Sumatra Hut little appears te have
been dene in Sumatra tobacco.
Plug Trade lu ills department eon
tiuues, according te laoiets' rcperU, quiet.
Common goods h.iv. heeii icquest during
the week, but tu better gmilis have
mevid mere sliwl), ovum; perhaps, te the
Inte iucreasu in puce. Dealers profe-s te
be well kiipplied, aud until their stocks nte
reduced they will purchase only te meet
actual wauls while current rates prevail.
Finally they will have te ace. tit the
situation ns presented. Iu seme or the
ferelgu markets there Is nu improved
demaud, which, it is te he hoped, will
continue.
Expert show a looting of 310,4U0
pounds.
Smoking Dcnlers report a fair Inquiry
for smekini: tobacco.
Cigars The dennml for cigars is stead v
but local manufacturer claim te be
inconvenienced by the cigar box makers'
strike
'IT.e l.uicnsU'r lrttkt
Trade has beeu qu e: throughout the
city uml ceuuty during the pis. week.
About COO cases of '81 chauged liaiidH, aud
between 300 and 300 capes of '83 Thete
waa comparatively little dene in the '8:1
crop, the greiter pirt el winch is yet
hanging en the piles, and nearly all the
dealers declare Unit they will net buy it
until it shall haie been tkeu down,
stripped nud baled, se th it they can see
what they are buying. As some of them
express it : "They don't want te buy nny
mero lawsulta." The damp weather of
the past few .l.i)8 has unmanned the
banging IcafsufUcientlv temrniit Its being
taken from the poles, nnd cot n few of the
r.inncrs availed themselves of the opper
tunity of doing se, nnd new thnt ether
farm work Las been pretty nearly finished,
they will net be ulew In preparing their
crop for inaiket. Our Druimre cones cenes cones
peuileut writes:
" List week' damp weather wns fertu
unto for our tobacco men whoMiccceded in
getting considerable down,' nud nre
new busy stripping the Ibiest, most
satisfactory crop ever raised iu this part
of the county. A number of sales have
besn made, taking a great deal of very tine
weed, hut we have lets of It )et mul for
sale. Ameni; theso who havn sold are
McSpirrau & Ce., te 15 irr, for 30, 10 5, 'J ;
Dr. Glacken, te same, for same price ;
Jehn Dewers, te Skilcs & Frey, for 34, 0,
.1 ; Sanders McSp.trrnn, te same, fei 33, 13,
0, It ; .In. O. MeSp irrau, te Eagar. for
33, 10, r,, II ; James McOulleiigb, Win.
Celeman, Edward Wicks nud .1 di-i S.
Hrewu, teShlik, for 22. 12 II. II ; E. W.
Oregg, te Eager, at 21, 8, 5, il Theso
who had their tobacco liiMired aie making
long faces at the cnmpniij'Hileiiinnds for a
full premium nete."
Following nre seme recent stlei in the
ensteru end of the ceuuty : Peter Soiuler
of Salisbury, neld his crop at 20, 0, 3, U ,
Jehn Mneen sold 3 ncres at 85, 10, 5, 2 ;
Nicholas Keener sold 3 ne.es nt 20, 10,5,
3, nnd 1 J acres nt 23, 8, 5, 3; Jehn Reeser
sold 2 ucies at 35, 8, 0, 3; Emauuel Martin
neld 1 acre at 33, 8, 5, 3 ; Jehn
W. Hceser sold 1 acre at 21, I), 0,
2; Plank Iteescr sold 1 acres at 35, 8, 5, 2;
Jehn Shank sold 2 ncres at 23, 8, 5, 2 ,
David A. Myers sold .') acres at 23. 8, 0, 2,
Win. Creuse sold 3j ncres at 21, 8, 5, 2;
Geergo Piitam sold 1 J acics at 21, 8, 5, 2;
Wm. E. Eugles sold 1J acres at 20. 8, 5, 2;
win. J ours sold ncres at .'l, u, u, 'J ;
Edward Uoheeu sold 3 acres at 24, 0, I), 2,
A. U. Hrewu sold 2) notes at 21 8,0,2;
Jehn (llowner Held 1 ncres at 22, 8, 5, 2;
W. C. Curiey sold 5 aerea nt 25, 0, 0, 2;
Ames MiiBser sold 10 acres nt 20 cunts
through.
Wm. McSparrati, Fairfield, 3 acres, 20,
12, 0, 3, Skilcs & Frey have purchased a
low,erops. among them the flne crop of
8anders McSparrnn, of Fulton, 1 ncres nt
20, 0, 3, and Daulel Hums, of Liberty
Squaie, lucre at 25, 8,0, 3. This firm
have pretty well cleaned up the '81 of
Drumoie. having bought the flne packing
el Ames Miller nud severul ethers. Goe.
Hess, for Lucheubach, has bought some
'81 10 cases from Jacksen, near
Coepervillo ; Senses from Geerge Pieroe
besides several loose letH.
The prices paid for '81 hnvobcen private
hut from the parties who have sold we
learn there has haen nn lucrcase ever
lermer eilers,
The following ure among the sales In the
lower end of the county during the last
wcek : Te Jacob Shirk Simen Itessler,
Druraore, 2 acres 21, 13, 0, 3 : Jehn Cham,
hers, Drumoie, 2 acres 23, 10, 0, !l; Gor Ger Gor
stieh Pulton, 1 acres 20, 10, 0. 3, Te Jehu
Eagorfer J. H. ICendlg & Ce. O. Helm,
Kali Held, 3 uores23, 10, 0, 3; Jehn Ueyd,
Fnlrileld 1 ncre 23, 10. 0 ; Geerge
Griggs, Drumore,l nore 21, 10, 0, 3. Eager
has bought considerable but most et It ou
private tonus. Walter Kendig of the same
tirm nan neon miymg in Uoleraino and
Little Ilrltian and hai bought larsely.
Among thorn Rebert Scott, Oak Hill, 1
ncres 21, 13, 0, 3; Hill Davis, Hell Ilank,
1 ucies 25, 13 0, 3 ; Jehn Hantia, Texas,
2 notes 23, 10, 0,3 ; Wm. Moeie, Texas,
2 acres 21, 12, 0, 3 j Jehn Harrhns beeu the
largest buyer who had yet visited that
pan of the oenuty. aud his purclus's se far
new been fully 300 eases. Among thorn
Se0 JMav,id,Btuniri of LltUe Britlan, 3 aeres