BBEBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBRBEBHBHHniBBHBBBBBBBVviBBBBB ,, It 1 . Frt V 4 i-! IV il I rB V ,-eH H s.XBrX!Brr X-Bf iiB IsJHJX 2CIUII 33S Ttii T r I 'IT IT r Ti r ptt mv f .1 VOLUME XXI-NO. 186. BUYEItS SLOW TO PURCHASE. THE LOCAL TOBACCO MARKET SOME. WHAT QUIET LAMT WEEK. About Seven Hendred Cae of Old Leaf Sold te Jobber nnd JInu6ctnrer The Season Very Ilackwenl for Beginning the Coming Crep Trade EUeirliere. Thcre m been nothing (itirtlinK in tiie liome market during the pastvrpek. Sales of about 700 cases of '80, 8I, '82 and '83 lenf are rojwrted no having been sold te jobbers and manufacturer!). Honie new leaf In being bought, but dealers nre net very nctlve in securing it at rirleeu asked by furmera. The purchoses ninile bArller In the seasen are being dellvored nt the city warehouses In conslderablo (uauti(les oeveral of the pack ers having received from 20,000 te r0,000 pounds each. The season has been se late and the ground is in such bad condition that llttle has been dene towards preparing for thn coming crop, nnd It is net likely that seed beds will be pre pared or land plowed or manured for nt least it fortnight. It. S. Trout bought for K. llach it Sen, during the past week. 10S cases of '81 and '&l leaf. I). A. Mayer shipped from his warehouse 210 cases, or which lid wero sent te New Yerk, nmt the balance te Philadelphia nnd the West. S.ile of tlie New Crep. In Ceney the fellow ing sales aie reported : A. H. Slplingseld te Mr. Ornblll, of Peters burg, 1 aero of Havana at 15, -I, 2 j and te M. K. lleifman, aero seed leaf nt 13, ) 2 ; and i acres seed leaf nt 12, 1, 2 j and 3 acres eoed leaf at 10, 2 ; Daniel Slpllng sold te Mr. Orabill i i aero Havana nt IS, I, 2 j nnd te M. R. Ifeflniau J4 nore of spoil nt ir through, and 2 acres or sced at 12, I, 2 : .1. W. Morri son sold te Klrkheff. 1 aero Havnna nt 12't. 4, 2 ; M. JJ. Morrison, te same, 1 ncre Havana at 12),4. 2; Jehn Kclnmielc, te ITell'inan U aero seed nt 10, .'I, 2 ; Jehn llnlileinau and Ell llaldcinau, te same, en private- terms; Jehn Neigh, te saine, 2 acres seed nt 10, 3, 2 ; and thore remains unsold in the neighbor hood plenty or belh Ilnn)ia and seed leaf, most of it very linn. Frem Millorsille the following sales are reported : Hariuau Leng sold his crop of 3 acres te Scott Urady at 10, 2 ; Harry Motrger, te Benedict, at 11. 4, 2; Harman Dlngs, l acres te dee. Krlsmnn at 11J, -I, 2; Jehn Bishop, 2 acres te Ilcnedlck, nt 10, -I, 3; Christ Hhenk, H ncre te miiie at 10, 4, 2 : Daniel llerr, te Jehn lleuhaiu, 1 aero seed leaf at 8, 4,2; nnd 4 acres Havana at 10, 4,2; K. Wiser, 2acres te Jehn ltnnham,atl0,l, 2;Mr. Shafer. tosame2 acres at 12, 4, 2; Abraham Brubaker, toJeliu IIenham,2 acres at 10, 4, 2; and Aaren Hosteller tosame 1 aero at 10, 4, 2. Philip Troop of Intercourse, sold i aero te Win. AValta: nt 14, 8. 2. Oliver Christ sold 1 aero of seed leaf tobacco te Reubcu nnd Jacob liecker, of Litltz, at ,'! cents round. Charles II. Hackihan sold 1 ncruofsced leaf te I.cdfxmau. or I.ancaster,al at 20, 12 and 2, and HlidsU lllssortethOMimo party 1 ncre Havana nt 10. (I nnd I. De Witt C. Hlllogasef Heading, has bought about 450 cases el '81 tobacco in Iancastcr, Berks and Chestcr counties. The New Yerk Market. The Tobacco hcaf says : The traile In seed leaf In this city in March wero exceedingly light, being only 3,073 awes, against 7,971 In February, 0,375 cases in March, 1884. The prevailing dullness is explainable, only en the ground of the inherent "cussedness" of the existing condition of things. It would be easy te theorize, en this subject, as seme 1 de, but it is wiser te accept the situation us it appears and make the most of it until it grows better, which it will in the uature of things speedily de. Annexed are details: Cropet 1831. Cases. Pennsylvania y (CO I'er expert .New "Yerk Hav. seed 154 " Crep or 1832. 2ev England 100 " de llav. Seed W) " ... Pennsylvania..., 415 " Ohie 70 " Crep or 1883. New England 400 " de Hav. seed 180 " Pennsylvania C02 New Yerk Hav. Seed . . 300 200 Crep Ol IS34. PeniiBj'lvanla no no Total... Divided as fellows : Te manufacturers. , Te eitj' trade Touittet'toui, .. Te exiert..,.. .1,073 250 1,000 caaes NX) " l.ftSJ " 250 " Total Expert of seed leaf and cuttings since January 1, 18S5 Hame tlme lust vear. 0.481 The experts te date, It Is pleasant te nole, are considerably In excess of these for the same period last year. HALKS IN ISSt AND 1883. 1884 1S85 Cases. Cases. January . '4,759 Februarj" 4iKM) 7ir71 March... 0,375 3,07 J The Tofciicce Journal s.y.s: Our market has been moderately active, but continues te be one-sided. Outslde of the supply of binders everything Is in laver or the manufacturer. The time Is approaching fast when 8I goods will ceme into lercc, and helders or old stocks are mere oager tlinn ever te get cnt or their sight the ruins or the crops orthe past tliroe years. Tespecliy the sales roade during the week and nole with any degreoefconectness the crops number ofcases and prices, is impossible The sur Wise is that l,500casoschanged hands. These might reasonably be classified In : 250 cases "thin" at 12 te 25 cents ; 1,250 cases "thick" at S te 10 cents. In Sumatra un improved condition pre vailed. The sales were large and prices mero liberal for medium nnd dark goods. These might be called spring styles. I.ast winter the demand ler light colored goods was pre dominant. New it is the roverse. The anti cipated temporary immigration or the moni meni moni bers of our market te Amsterdam for attend ance en the llrst auction sales de net seeni te be reallzed. This is most commendable Any haste In the purchase of new Sumatra might 1)0 attended with serieus financial rousequencos. The Iniporters are well aware that tlie new Havana seed creja will be ulrrmir coniiMjtltera or tiie Sumatra. Te bring the new Sumatra into the market at present tlgures would be felly. It must be bought u geed deal cheaper. The fact that the new Sumatra crop exceeds the old hy 30,000 te 35,000 bales will make it cheaper. l(i the meantime there nre about 3,000 lutes In our market. These will last a few months till tlu new can be used in the manufacture "of cigars. Consequently the old Sumatra en hand has overy chance of realising profitable llgureH. UoedM marked (1.20 te f Uutnke the lead at present In Havana tobaccos the market was blight. The sales number about 1,000 bales, The reigning low figures nre a powerful Induce ment for manuracturers, btlmulatlng the niaimlucturu orseod and Havana cigaw te a eonsiueraeio iiogreo. muskm mu Bmne nu ranged from 70 te 90 cents. Choice importa tions sold In small quantities at ?1 te 51.25. (tana Weekly Itf pert. gales et seed leaf tolmceo reported for the iNTEfcUOENOun by J. 8. dans' Hen A Ca, tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk. Torine week ending April flth 18N5: 250 eases 1SS3, Pennsylvania, b12Jic. 200 188U Penuiylvaula, 6llc. ; 200 cases 1883 Wlscenslu llavaim soed, 8i35a; 20 cases 1882 Ohie pL; Mi casfts state Havana pt; 150 iujs sundries C2m Total 832 cases. The lhlIadelibU SlarkeU In hard manufactured tobacco business baa been lighter hut prices linn. Fine cuts maintained Jhelr advanced position. Smok ing has fallen nirsemew hat, and ciganuaklug Is fairly active, Ilundlers of cigar leaf did net meet with the success In selling stock he past that they did the week before. One of the reasons is tun scarcity ei . ma v. '81 Pennsylvania. Nevertheless consldora censldora consldera 'bio '83 Pennsylvania changed hands, whlle Ohie and all grades of Havana seed sold In moderate qualities, jinyvrs mv ui Miiy couaervative and purchase with great cau cau lien, especially wrapper leat There ueems (Oboadlspesftlontoholdoff until the new- leaf Is placetl en the market At present prices are steady, but very low. Sumatra sold in moderate quantities. Havana finds the usual market If quality Alls the bill, Becelpts for the week : 00 cases Connecti cut, 408 ceses Pennsylvania, 40 cases Ohie, 73 cases Yerk state, 129 ceses Wisconsin, 20 bales Sumatra, 131 bales Havnna and 33 i hhds Virginia and Wostern leaf tobacco. Sales for domestlo use ; 51 cases Connecti cut, 510 cases Pennsylvania, 02 cases Ohie, 0 cases Llttle Dutch, 40 cases Yerk state, Ol cases Wisconsin, 15 bales Sumatra. 119 bales Havana nnd 1T hhds Wostern leaf in transit direct te manufacturers. Exported of leaf toliacce Te Antwerp, 119,404 pounds; te Havana, 3,519 ioundfl;te Pert Antonie, JW pounds; te Glasgow, 73, 521 pounds ; total, 197,240 pounds. Connecticut Valley Lent Market. Frem the American Cultivator. We nole but light sales of tobacco the pest week. Thore Is u large class of grew ers who will net soil nt the prices eflered by the deal ers, believing that better prices will prevail In the future. Frem Connecticut we lenrn that mero seed and less Havnna seed will be planted the coming year. The reason for this that the prices prevailing this season laver the growing ofthe old-fashioned Connecticut soed. Tho'llaldnliiMllle lAiat Market. A few sales have taken place In this market nt prices ranging from 9 te 11 cents. Gener ally the market Is very-quiet. Mr. J. T. Williams has packed this season for M. Groeuspccht 201 acres of tobacco, be ing nbeut 210,000 pounds. Tobacco Steins in n Manure. Tobacco Blcms should nevcr be nllowed te go te waste, ns they are niilnvaluahlomauure. It is n custom with seme fanners tiller the toliacce has been stripped te have the stalks drawn nt ence te the tobacco Holds nnd scat tered ovenly ever the surface. They are plowed down before the ground freezes lit autumn. In spring the ground recoivestwe mero plowing ene in April and llie ether in late May or early June, by which tlme the stalks hae beceme se much decayed and broken as net te Intel fere with the subsequent werkhiK ofthe soil. Used In this wav. In connection with stable inauuie, thestalksare iuade te contrihule much te thoeulcomoor the crop by supplyhigcertain elements which the toliacce plant requires in Its prejier growth nnd development. A still better way is te liave tliestalkscut Inte pieces from three te six inches long, and scattered ovenly oer the ground in the spring niter the first plow ing and tinned under liyn second plowing, as n supplement te bnrnynrd manure. LASCAMTEll AT A'l.'ll' ftllf.EAXS. A Netelt)' In Mnrliln I'rem Majer Hewell' Vnrd,en Kthlblllnn In the Crcureiit City. A correspondent ofthe Philadelphia J'ress, writing of seme notable reatutns el Pennsyl vania ethihll at the great New Orleans Ex position, makes observation or the following features of local interest : A somewhat curious exhibit is that mntle by Majer Charles M. Hewell, or Lancaster, ii pointed whltennd gray marble pillar, the gray showing a plain ilgure or Christ hold ing a Inmi) In his arms, us jierlec'tiy pro duced ns IT the lamb and Shepherd were painted en the mm bio Instead eT being the result eT a freak or nature "One eT the best, ir net the best, features or the agricultural display Is the large nnd splendid collection eT leaf tobacco, Including soed leaf, Havana, .Sumatra and nearly all varieties or the weed raised In the state, the exhibits coming from. Dauphin, Cumberland Yerk and Iincastnr. The tobacco Is eT line quality, well displayed in large glass cases and as handseme ns anything Kentucky or Virginia shows in this line "As samples el another line or products eT the Pennsylvania farm nie seme handsome Jorserpresorved iiears ami ether fruits. A case or evaporated frnlt, Including peaches, pears, apples nnd nearly overy vnriety Penn sylvania produces ; honey in the comb and pressed, nnd numerous ether similar faim products. "A large collection of paintings and draw ings give a very geed Idea of Pennsylvania's farms and farm llfe?nd themaiiner in which the cultivation of crops and the raising of stock are carried en. These include photo graphs and paintings et the farms of Colenol James Yeung, near Middletown, Pa., en gravings or Jersoy cattle, Southdown, Sax ony and merino sheep from farms hi the im mediate neighborhood of Philadelphia, and ether agricultural scenes." itir.it .v iiT.Ain cetrxrr. Mr. Kllzubelh reck, Daughter of Abntli.im Kllllmi, Nntltn of tjincuttcr Count). J'ieiii tlin Alteena Tribune. Arter an illness or hut n Tew days Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, one orthe eldest residents eT Blair ceuiily, died at the resldencoerhorson-In-law, Mr. Henry Kiekes, CelllnsvHIe, en Saturday evening. The deceosed was a daughter or Abraham Killlaii, and was born in Lancaster county, December 10, 1799. She was there married te Mr. William Peck, and from there she and lier husband removed te this county, settling en the Allegheny Fur nace farm, where they remained until the death of Mr. Peek. She thou moved te the farm of Mr. Jehn Westley, where he built her n llttle heuse In which she lived until advancing age rendered her unable te per form nny or the duties orthe house. Mrs. Peek tlien removed te the heuse of her seu-in-law. "(lrandniother"Pock, ashhu waslaniiliarly called, was the mother or ten children llve sons and llve daughters el" whom llve are dead. The deceased was a geed and talthful Christian anil was loved by al.l who knew her. Fer forty years she was n consistent member of the I irst Lutheran church. Her illness was or biitn low days' duration, and she -passed away peaceful ly In her reward. In reply tp the question "Hew she was," she answered, "All Is well." COXrEHTEti T() VtlltliTIAXITY. .Jupunese stiuleuU Umbrace the ChrlKlinn l'allh at Kranhlln nnil Mnmhall. Semetime last year two young Jajunese caine te this country. Shortly after their ar il val liotlicaine te Franklin and Marshall college One entered the academy at ence; the ether will Ik) prepared te enter next fall. Outslde of their dally studies they have ro re ro ceIedChilstiin iiisu notion twiee a week, from Mr. W. 13. Hey, n nminlxr or the Heulnr class in the theological seminary. The Interest these boys showed In this par ticular direction was marked right along and was very encouraging te their teacher, but the fruition et his labors was still mero manifested w hen seme tlme nge, with out even being askcd.beth In their gentle and unassuming monitor, asked their teacher whether they could net be baptized and taken up as members of the Christian church. On Geed Friday, III the college chapel during preparatory services for the Easter commun ion, having already n few days age passed n very eredltahle examination before the con sistory, lth wero baptized Oeorge Klnze Vnnnln mill Wllllniii ITnulliYt Snte and were taken up as member of the Itofermed church. Beth of theso young men nre bright and TalthTuI students, nnd by way or gentle manly conduct nnd ChiWian deportment they are worthy te be copied after. A Crematorium ferl'hwulxUlle. Jacob A. Jieubach has been down nt Plm- nlxville telling the poeplo there whatasuo whatasue whatasuo cess the Lancaster rurnace Is, and negotiating for a let In PhuMilxvllle te build a llke estab lishment. He lias partly arranged for an ncroeflaud, situated nearand south of Merris cemetery, In Phoenix ville, and, ifhe succeeds In procuring the land, work upon the crema tory will be cemmenced at en early day. Monday' llane Hull flamcu. Philadelphia : Athletlc.7, National, or Wash- liigten 2; Philadelphia 13, nle Collcge 1 ; llalthnore: Bullale4, Baltimore? ; Blrmlug ham, Ala: Birmingham 7, Cleveland :i ; Trenten : Trenten 35, Somerset, or Philadel phia 0; Pittsburg: Allegheny 0, Detroit 1 ; Hichmnnd : Pret Idenee 3, Dotrelt 7 ; New Yerk : Metropolitan 2, New Yerk 8. CoiiiinluSeiieil aa-Netary Public Public The coinmlssien or Scott Patten, el Colum bia, appolnled notary public, en the4th hifct,, by Governer Pattlw)n, was received nt the ro re ro cerdor's otllce this morning. Deed or Aaalgnuient. Jehn W. Charles and wife.ofMarile town ship, made an assignment of their property this menilng, for tlie bcnetlt of creditors, te Jehn M. Harman, of Pequea. DISCUSSING FARMING. THE COVtfTr SOCIETY IS JtKOVLAlt MONTHLY MEETtmi. An Kniay en Fertilizer by the Secretary of the State Heard of Agriculture Heparin About the Crep. In Vnrleus Tartu of the County. A stated meeting et the Ianeoster County Agricultural and Horticultural society was held nt 2 o'clock en Monday nftorneon In the locture room of thn V. M. C. A., building, Seuth Quceii street The following named mem bers were pres ent: Jehn H. Lnudls president, Maner; Jehn C. Ltuville secretary, Gap; M. D. Kendlg treasurer, Maner; Dr. J, P. Wicker sham, city; Jeseph F, Wltmer, Paradlse; Wm. H. BrestitK, Drumere; Danlel Smeych, city; C. L. Ilunscckcr, Mauhelm; II. M. Engle, Marietta ; S. P. Eby, city ; Jehnsen Mlller, Warwick; P. S. Ilelst, Lltltz ; Eph II. Hoever, Manhelm ; J. W. Jehnsen, city; F. It. Dlflbnderfrer, city; Israel L. Land is, city; Thes. Cellins, Cnleralu ; Calvin Cooper, Blrd-in-Hand ; Woljster T Ilorshey, Iandls Iandls ville; Wash L. Horshey, Chlques; J. a. Itush, West Willow ; W.'T. Clark, Diumore; W. W.Gricst, city ; 11. 11. Fulton, city ; Jacob B. Hippie, city; Abraham D. llodettor, Maner ; J. C. Arneld, city ; J. B. BuckwaUer,' Salisbury; J. II. Ilorshey. Kohrerstown. Mr. Smeyeh reported that the old furni ture had been removed from-City hall nnd sold, the receipts being $10,81, and the ex penses attending the removal $3.50. On motion of Mr. Dillendorller the thanks of the society was tendered te Messrs. Smeych nnd Eby for the efllclent manner in which they hiul disposed of the old furniture nnd removed the ether effects te the new room and lllled It up for the use or the society. Crep ltceti.. Mr. Engle said the grain Ileitis leek jioerly; he did net see a geed Held eT wheat betw eon Marietta and Lancaster ; the late snow was an advantage hut the windy wcalher Is hurt ing the young grain very much ; the cleyer leeks pretty well nnd se does the grass ; the )eaches are uninjured, which Is cUdeucn that the apples or pears are safe. 1 Ie noticed that seme orthe canes orthe raspberries are partly winter killed, whlle llie young and tend or sheets nre uninjured. Secretary T. J. Edge, eT the state lieard eT agriculture, said he thought the wheat would be found better than was generally sup posed. He reported a few days age te the United States beard of agriculture that the yield would be about 89 percent, or a ftill ciep, and he belleved his estlmate was net tee high. Jes. F. Wiliuer leek the saine iev. He had examined n atehef w heat which up up pearcd te Ixi dead, but en pulling up the stalks nnd exnnilnlng the roots he leund them all rlyht, and with r.ivorable wcalher they will nrelmbly yield a geed crop. Dr. Wlckershain said he had seen In the newspapers a statement that in.snme parts of thoSeuththo farmers were going te plow down their wheat because of Its unpromising appearance, but closer examination of it shewed the roots nnd heart eT the young plant te be healthy. Air. Breslus said the wheat looked IkuII.v but It was tee early yet te determine what will be the yield. Air. Llnvillesald that from Gap te Lancas ter nearly all orthe fields were quite bare, and he did net bcliove that there would be a half-crop the coming harvest. As te the freezing et the rasplierry canes referred te by Mr. Engle, it was by no means unusual, its the last year's sheets often withstand the winter butter than the elder caues. President-Laud Is had carefully oxamined many wheat llclds that looked quite bare, and found that the roots and hearts of the young plants were health)'. He lelleved the crops would lie milch hotter than was sup posed. Addreu en rtlllirr. Prof. Thes. J. Edge, orthe state beard eT agriculture, being Introduced delivered an oral address en fertilizers, In whfph he dis cussed the extent of llie t nule, tlm quality nnd val no of the dinbrent kinds of commercial fertilizers, the "manner of testing them, the mede of application, the manner of applying them and the laws relating te their manufac ture Statistics showed that Pennsylvania alone used last year 100,000 tens of these rurtlllzcrsand Including the barnyard manure paid the sum or 53,500,000 for thorn. Asa rule, the higher the price paid forceiumorclal fertilizers tiie choaper they are te the farmer, and the states which have passed the most rigid laws relating te their manufacture and sale have the licst fertilizers. Prier te the nunctmeut et the Pennsylvania laws en the subject the state was Heeded with worthless trash Held as fertilizers. New these have been nearly all banished by the strin gency of the law requiring analysis te be iuade of thorn. Reliable manufacturers make their standard goods very uniform, nnd It Is only the low priced nrticles that are infe rior. Pariiu'rssheuld find out what particu lar substance they want en their soil and should buy it. IT phosphoric acid Is wauled buy phospheiii! acid, it potash is wanted buy it, and ir nitrogen is wanted buy It, making a jielnl te deal with reliable manufacturers. At seme length Mr. 13dge discussed thn relatlve merit of various kinds of bone dust, acids and Seuth Carolina rock, and advised farmers te use commercial rertllizers only as sul)-, sidlary te barnyard manure In applying' fertilizers he thought It te be best, generally, that they should net be drilled in with tlie seed, tint should be drilled In before the seed is planted. Fer corn he would plow the fer tilizer down deeply se that the roots will take It up only when they have deeply pene trated the soil. The fertilizer Is net needed te make the fodder, but te make the ear. In answer te a question Prof. Edge salil lie. would never use commercial fertilizers If he could get a suflicient quantity of barnyard m an urn. On motion, of Dr. Wlckershain n voteoT thanks was tendered Prof. Ed go for his ad- -dress. Ijnay en Hard Tim en. Secretary Lhivllle reail a long and dis dis cusslve ebsay en hard times, prepared by Mr. .uercher, who was unavoidably absent. The essayist idler traveling ever a great deal ofgieundlu dcscilhlug Uie causes of haul times, wound up by recommending Industry and economy as both preventive and cure. A rambling discussion followed. Mr. Englo.urged economy especially hi the use el unncceessary luxuries, as liquor and to bacco. Mr. Liuville urged men who had money te Hpend It freely new. They can build and improve their farms In various ways at less cost than ever before, nnd nt the same tlme aid theso w he nre sulleriug from hard times. This is better than leaning nut money at low rates of interest. Mr. Brosius wanted te see " the wheels go round." When manuracturers prospered the farmers piospered. Mr. Eby didn't see much use in manu facturing mero goods when the market is already overstocked. Mr. Hoever made n long speech, which when boiled down, seoined te mean " buy when ethers want te sell and sell when ethers want te buy." Pret. EdgOHald that farmers almost always iinnlaln of hard times nnd yet there is no ethor avocation pays se well. Place 5100, 000 in the hands or farmers and 5100,000 in the bands of merchants or etner uusiness men, and at the end of twenty years It will be found that the farmer's will be all thore and will have added te their capital, and It will be mere evenly divided among them than among the merchants, a majority of whom will have been broken up. NoiKirmanontln NeiKirmanontln NoiKirmanentln vostment pays mero than 2)5 per cent. When the farmer hears of the merchant making 12 nor cent, whlle he makes only 2, he must re member that he is getting his living out of his farm besides ids 2 per cent, while the merchant has te pay for Ids living 10 per ceut. of his 12 portent, profits. The fanners were constitutional growlers though they were better oil' than any etlier class of men. Dr. Wickersliam doreuded the farinera against the charge of being growlers, though they often had much te growl about their crops often being destroyed ly floods, dreulli, insects or etlier causes ; or tliey are obliged, as new, te sell at uurenuincratlve prices. Mr. Brosius thought it would be a geed thing for farmers if no grain were raised by mem ter a year or two, as uie surplus weuiu be thus reduced and prices weuiu be better. wr, jjuusecKer cenwHiueu uv wtnuera LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AFBIL 7, 1885. t were tiie host ilnld people in the .world, are better off financially and llve lietter than any ether claaa. Mt. Wltmer clinched this argument by hawing that eT n dozen merclianta in his neighborhood in a dozen years past, only ene or two succeed ml In business, whlle nearly nil the farmers did well. Snail In Tobacco Bed. Mr. M. D. Kendig read the following an swer (6 a' question referred te him : A geed remedy for the anal), fleaboetlo or nny ofthe noxious insects that are often se troublesomo nnd destructive te the small to bacco plant, he sold, In the first place dig and propnre the bed properly for seeding. When this is done cover It with brush or any ether litter and burn it( te destroy any breed or In sects that may be thore, and sew your soed. New stake a beard box or frair.e twolve Indies high nreuqd the bed en which stretch cheap domestic, which can be bought for about four rents a yard. Small stakes are put in ever the bed te raise the -canvas nbove the plants. This will effectually keep out all in sect enemies, and tlie plants thrlve well un der it if properly managed.' Should this covering net be used at the time el seeding it may be put en at nny time afterward by llrst clearing the bed of Insects ns much as possi ble It Is best, howevor, te put it en nt ence nnd be assured of perfect bucccss. HuslncM for Kelt Meeting. Goe. B. Willson was appointed essayist for next meeting, and It was announced Hint J. W. Loe would deliver nil address en that occasion. "What la the best manure ler tiotatecsj" iteforred te W. T. Clark. "What inducements are there for young men toengago In farming 7" The president stated that he had received the essays of the Isiys written In competition for the tirlzes ollerod by him and they would be handed ever te the coiuinlttcoforconlder ceiuinlttcoforconlder coiuinlttceforconlder ation. Prof. Wlekerhhain called upon Prof, Edge te use Ids potential Influonce " te have the state beard nrngrlculture inert in Lancaster next tall. Arber (toy. N. P. Eby, esq,, called upon the society te lake seme action relatlve te planting trees en the ICth Inst., the day appointed for that pm pose by the governor. A motion was made and carried approving of the governor's action. Mr. Kendig asked II trees planted along Iho highways should Imsetlnside or outslde the fences. Mr. Eby answered that that would depend en circumstances. They could be set outslde the fences If they did net encroach en the full width of the read as ordered by the court. If they obstructed the read the suponlsers could cut them down. Mr. Eby lurther said evergreen trees should be planted en the north nnd west sides of n dwelling as n pro tector against storms end deciduous trees en the south te afford shade in suinmer, and te allow the bright sun te shlue through tlielr leafless boughs in winter. He also recom mended planting hardy trees near the manure pile, belh as n shade for the rnttle and te aid in retting the manure, as it is well known that all vcgotable matter decays faster in the shndetlmu In the sunshine Adjourned. l.rllcm Granted by llie HegUter. The following letters wero granted by the leglsteref wills for the week ending Tues day, April 7 : AiiMlNisTitATiey. Michael BIccher, do de ceased, late eT Providence township ; A. I.. Winters, Providence, administrator. Clara Premier, deceased, late or Columbia borough; Jehn O. Ilienncr, Columbia, ad ministrator. Samh Coejier, deceased, late or West Lam peter township; Emollue Biechler, West Jjamiictcr, administrator. Hev. Samuel Ylugling, deceased, Inte of Columbia borough ; Susan Ylngling, Colum bia, administrator. Grizeila Porter,.ileea.Hcd, late-er Martlc township; James W. Neel and S. C. Steven son, Startle, administrators. Samuel Bell, doceasHd, late or I-eacoek township; Phares Bell, Lisusvk, adminis trator. Ti:stami:ntauv. Levi leek, deceased, late oTLeaeock township ; David iCoek, Levi S. .oek and Simen .oek, I,oareck, execu execu eors. Jehn Wcaland, deceased, late of Clay town ship ; Jehn K. Wralanil, Wet Coeallee, ox ex ox ecuter, Mary K lUtcliie, deceased, late of Drumere township; Jehn J. Itltchle, Drumere, execu execu eor. .lelm'H. Spurrier, deceased, late of Lancas ter city ; JauoGcmperling and A. J. Auxer, city', oxecutois. Mary Stautrer. decease, Jale eT Wesl Earl tow nuiiip ; Jacob Stauirer and Jehn Metzlcr, West I3.irl, executers. Mary B, Gable, deceased, late of Cole rain township ; David Iturnlte, Coleraln, oocen eocen oecen ter. MaryGiuhidnr, deceased, laloef Lancaster lily; Mary Ferdney, city, executrix. "AJtltUJt HAY. An Addret-i In the Teacliere, Dlredem, ami 1'ntreiiH of Our Common Scheel. M. J. Itrecht, county superintendent orthe public schools has Issued thn following address Ie all Interested in the public schools : "Yen are most respoetrully requested te make every nvillable effort te worthily ob eb ob sorve 'Arber Day,' designated by proclama tion te Ijo Thursday, the lllth day el April. On the day named you are recommended te plant trees nnd shrubbery in the grounds about our school houses, selecting such trees mid vines as grew best In the Immediate vi cinity. 'Should the day appointed preve In clement nnd unlit for the work, po-st-peno It until Iho following Saturday.' As Iho schools through the country are nil closed during the planting season, no silo can be delegated te encourage the work at the respeefhe school houses, and the arrangement will, therefore, wholly rest with the directors, the spirit orthe toaehers In our midst, and the eliiutary efforts or each' community. In view or tills unfavorable prospect let e cry otlicer and friend of educa tion deem It his special duty te devise n plan te enlist the co-operation or the school and neighbei heed, and by judicious arrangements awaken jKipular interest in the planting or trees and shrubbery In our school grounds. An early rcpnit fiein each district gning the number of trees planted and character e; the occasion Is kindly requested." VESTJtiWEX ELECTED. The Otncei-H Who Will I-oek After the Male rial Inlcrr.t of Churches. The mcmbeis of Trinity Lutheran church en Monday afternoon elected the following vestrymen te fccrve for three years: Elders Jehn E. Hubley, Win. 7 Sener, E. E. Snyder. Wardens. 13. II. Albright, Wnlter J. Ar Ar eold, G. L. Fen Dcrsmllli. ST. JAMUS Kl'lSPOl-AU ' The following wero elected te berve for one year: Wardens Dr. Jehn I Atlee and Newton Lightncr. Vestrymen. --Win. A. Atlee, Geerge Celder, 8. II. ltoynelds. Win. A. Morten, (lea M. Franklin, B. F. Eshleman, F. Shroder, S. T. Ebj, J. I. McCaskey, Wm. Hluckwoed. RT. JOHN'S Kl'ISCOl'AU Last evening the following were olectod at St. Jehn's : Wardens Isaae Dlller, J. M. W. Gelst. Vestrymen W. O. Marshall, Jehn I. Hart man, James A. Miller, Wm. F. Humble, Adam a. Grolf. The beard will meet pext Monday for or ganization. Harnlield'n " HupccU " niwliarged. Geerge Clark and Chariet Whlte, the two men wlre were arrosted en last Wednesday by OfTicer Barnheld, because he thought they were thieves, had a hearing before Alderman Deen this morning. There was net uparttcle of evidence te show that they had dene anything wrong, nnd they were dis charged, with a request te lea e town. The men did net tell the best or stories concorn cencorn concern ing themselves, and they are believed te be residents or New Yerk city. They were out or funds entirely, and when last seen were making for Philadelphia en feet. -I ! l ' Sale et Hene. Samuel Hess,' auctioneer, sold ut public sale yesterday for Daniel Legan, at ills sale I and exchange triable. 19 head tf Canad uerswa at an average pnoe wiz per nwu., , FAIR, FAT FREAKS. TltlllTY M ONBTEIt MAIDEN H OX EX III J11TIOX1X PHILADELPHIA, Hew They Survived the rirt Dny'n Ordeal nt the rat Women' Contention-An Indlg- limit Hoardlng-Hetine Wenmn Wants a Dellar n Menth n Meal. When Manager Hagar, or the Ninth and Arch street dlme museum, Philadelphia, reached his ofllee at half-pant 9 o'clock Mon Men day morning, he found a man, woman and a scared eillce boy waiting for him. "She's been here since 8 o'clock," said the latter In a frightened whisper, "and Mr. Bradon Braden burg's run away." The liey had hardly finished when the woman brokeout: "Them let women of yours ain't had any breakfast, and they ain't geln' te get any till I'm paid a dollar nploce ter each of their meals. When I made the bargain for them at my bearding heuse I was told that they wouldn't cat more'n tw Ice as much as mi ordinary ieren. I laid lu twice my usual marketlng for supper lost-nlgbVand-thcre wasn't enough milk for the cat te lap when they get through nnd my husband, when he came home late he's a watchman had te go te bed hungry. Ne, I ain't going te Iced them for less than 51. I ought te have another fifty cents for my boarders' feelings at seeing them cor morants eat." jihiiaicpaht reit thi; iii:autii:s. ' De you mam te say that they hae net been foil?" asked the malinger who had been trying te get in n word during the tirade. " Fowl 'em, feed 'em, geed hea ens they may shrink I Orcourse we'll pay a dollar a meal. Ge at once Buy out the Twelfth street mar ket If you want te, but feed 'cm." Se saj lux the perturlKHl showman hustled the keeper orthe Nlnlh street boardlug-hetiso out of his onice te tiie work or roseue and then rushed oil' Ie the place where the contrail was taken te feed the prodigies In order te reassure them. Thirty fat women had waited for breakfast for hours. As Air. Hagar was ushered Inte the jailer where the started convention waited llie suburban 500 IHiuiidrr known ns Iho Coushehockon crusher, arose nnd fell woephig en ids neck. Anhonreso from the fleer unit grace fully adjusted the pipe or tlm Franklin stove which hn had carried with him In his fnll.the manager adroitly eluded the demonstrations ofthe ether tweuty-nlne examples nfombou nfembou nfombeu jHiIntaud straightening out his high hat which had been crushed into llie likeness of a blighted, concertina by the nxiiberanen orthe Consheiioeken IwnutyV emotion, said";.' " Ladlfcyyeuc deliverance Iwatliand. Break fast will (Vseirnd at 10 o'clock and this un fortunate", occurrence will nevcr happen again." A a matter of fact itwas half jast 10 when the fifty pounds of broiled steak, bushel and, a half orfrled potatoes nnd four gallons of coffee with their attendant bread, butter and ether concomitants were eti the table, but then each fat woman ent te her heart's content. FklHTATlUUA FAT FKMAT.tjS. At half-pest 11 the stairs ei thomuhetim creaked responsive te the gasping groan of the llrst fat woman who ascended them. It was Mrs. Maria Onderddnk, "a .former belle or Schencctadjv'N. Y., whose use and beauty en the dancing fleer vrere brought te mi un timely end by en excessive growth of -avoirdupois, which began when she was 24 years old and newly married, hi the year 1877. She weighed 025 pounds. She moved trippingly across the fleer te her chair at tlioextrcme end orthe crescent-shaped row ami took her heat Willi n gasp of relief. One by ene ten fat women euinu up the stairs nnd took their seals. It Was 1 o'clock when the last quaitcr ten of palpitating beauty had subsided Inte Its canopied stall. "I bone there'll be some nlce men ceme te see It," whispered Miss Anna Hill (weight, 410, Pittsburg), te Mrs. James Petersen (weight, 3US, Elinlra). "I came here le get married, 1 did, and ir I can't catch en here I am going te get invited te n rosebud ball. They're for young girls like me, you knew." l'lirther confidences were Interrupted as the crowd began te pour into the seveu nnd one-half ten feast of loveliness outspread for its delectation. By 3 o'clock 0,000 poeplo had passed before the thirty canopies, Ily 4 o'clock the thirty triple chins had reddened In maiden modesty under the gtnnces of 8,000 pairs eT eyes. When the show clesed ler the altei neon, thore wanted only 500 souls te make up a half score thousands of pcople who had attended the convention. On only ene .day licfore last Christmas has the museum ever dene such business. At 10 o'clock, p. in., Miss Hill, the matrimonially Inclined beauty, had as yet receh ed no eilers of marriage scnxr.s or thi: hav. A mild-eyed youth with thin legs etoed In open-mouthed admiration before the round est, plumpest beauty of the thirty. He smiled a smile of affection nt the three hun dred and odd pounds of humanity before him, and then, with nervous fingers, extracted a rese from Ills button-held and flung It into her fallacious lap. The maiden smlled n smile of gratification in return nnd theynulh. blushing as red as his red rose, passed en unci voted his little vete for the damsel of his choice. A nervous man had no sooner caught a gllmpsoer the fleshy array of feminine love liness than he made a dash for thn stairway te go down. He was afraid the fleer could net stand llie pressure, he said, but upon being assured that extra braces had been put beneath It especially ler this occasion te sup port the extra ten tens of flesh and bleed, he returned and spent a wholehnur In throwing admiring glances at llie thirty lovely com petitors. MUS. TOM TUVMlt'S MAKIttAO E. A Diminutive Hrlilall'nrly attbnCliuirhoribe Hely Trinity. Mrs. M. Lavinia Stratteu, better known as Mrs. General Tem Thumb, was married en Easter Monday, te the Count Prima Magri, known os Count Ilosebud. The fiune ofthe brlde and the groom attracted thousands et poeplo te the church of the Hely Trinity, at Madisen uvcnue nnd Forty-second street, New Yerk, where the ceremony was per formed, but only about two thousand wero admitted. Fifty policemen kept the crowd outslde away from the awning and shortly after 3 o'clock, the hour set ler the ceremony, a carrlage drove up te the cntrance and out stepped the tiny brlde and groom with their nttendnnts. The chancel had been profusely decked with pink mid whlle azaleas, palms, fems and a ICaster cress of loses and vlolets. As the Lohengrin wedding march sounded from the organ, the brlde and groom walked arm in arm up the nlsle, preceded by the brldos brldes mald and best man, the brlde's head net reaching ever the top orthe pew s. The Bey. Dr. Wetklns, rector ofthe church, waited in tlie chancel, and. when the brlde and groom steed licfore him they looked mero llke wax dells than human beings. The brlde wero a tasteful gown or the palest lavendqr frlse embossed In flewers of the saine shade,the tabller being entirely of white lace, heavily embroidered lu silk aud pearl beads, with n heavy frjnge of pearls about the edge A short hip drapery passed Inte the train which was fully four times as long as the bride The corsage was cut low with short sleeves met by long lavender kid gleves, 4)0, Infants' size The brlde wero lovender satin slippers, Ne. 0s, infants' size. A dia mond necklace and pendant, a diamond comb in the hair, and a bouquet of pale pink rnua nntnnlntnd her toileL HhewasciVOIl away by Colonel Hlgby, who has been her manager for twonty-llve years. The count, who lis thirty-nine years old, appeared in a full dress broadcloth suit, wilhu finely tucked mart aud a ciiaiuenu sum, uuu nu looked very proud and happy. At the con clusion of the ceremeny the mlnlster klssed the little brlde and shook hands with Iho groom. Miss Lucie Adams, who was the brides maid, was just forty-two luclies high. 8hb wero white, satin and lace Majer Newell. Minnle Warren's second husband, was best man. Miss Sarah Adams, thirty-eight Inches high, was present In pink's in, attended by CotM(IJttlenele Tte bride'aateUr a tall, " i -' ! -I ' "T1 '- ' 1 '-V '-' liandsome woman, nnd her two prewn daughters wero among the guests. After the coremony n reception was held nt the Murray Hill hotel in the countess' prlvate parlor. 0:ilj the relatives nnd Immediate friends wero present. The bridal gifts In cluded a diamond and ruby bee from Mr. Barntim and diamonds nnd n castle In Italy from tbe groom. Among the guests at Uie churclu wero -Mrs. August BoTment, Mrs. Paran Slevens, Almerle Paget, Majer and Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Aster, Mrs? Wilsen, Mrs. Cornelius anderbllt, and Miss Guernsey. jeiix nnecK vxdeu ahuest. The Late Steward or the l'oer Ileiue Charged With Oram! Larceny Hit tMiigliter Ale Implicated, ., Fer seme wceks fhe beard or peer directors have been quietly investigating the affairs of me insiiimien untier tnclr charge, rumors being afloat that everything was net proper preper ly and honestly managed by Jehn Breck, who was steward for several years and was Kiiporseded en April 1 by Gee. N. Worst. The miners came te the ear of Bome of the directors through the talk of Inmates, about the articles that were carried out or the Insti tution and or goods paid for by the county having boemnodo Inte wearing nppafel for members of Breck's family. Iho Investigation culminated at neon to day iu Isaac Ranck, n member of Iho Iward or peer directors, making complaint ngainst Breck, at the olllce et Alderman Ferdney ler larceny as bailee, or previsions, clolhlng.dry clelhlng.dry clolhlng.dry geods, and raw material, estimated at a valu ation orjseo. An additional complaint was' made against Breck and his daughters, Margle and Clara, for conspiracy te defraud the county eT Lan caseor. The warrants were placed In the hands eT Olllcer Barnheld for execution, aud they will be sorved late this afternoon. One eT the first circumstances te nrouse the suspicion of the new steward was that upon actual count he found sixty less Inmates at the almshouse than Brink rejxirted te the lieard os being there, and for whose keep he required previsions and ether supplies. A regular store room, it is said, was kept In the bulldlng.and from it the supplies were dealt out and ninny articles disappeared mys teriously. The lieard or directors decided en making IhoalievoooniplointM alter consultation with their solicitor, Win. T. Brown, District At torney r.berlyaud Il-Frank Eshleman, who have lieen retained te prosecutn the cases. EMHIllATlXn TO THE WEST. iJllujuter Ceuiillnna Who Are Venturing Inte ?3 .Kreuli rnstures. Thlsalftorneon iViiuntber or people left oil; Fast Line Ter the West, .under care of J. P. MrCannngent ofthe Missouri Pacific rall- kway company. The mnjerlly el the people will settle and their tiairtes and destina tions are ns fellows : B. II. Hitter, Christian May and Samuel Landis, -who resided near I.ltlU le Newton, Kansas; Samuel Brubaker, of Kenverv te Cameren, Missouri ; Jacob Barr, of Stovens, te Cameren, Kansas j A. S welgeit, te Canten, . Ohie; Jehn qraybill and Peter KabyjTef Barevllie,Uj Hastlnga, .Nebraska J.Misa ICatd Camenter. of Knhrata. te Bismarck! Dakota l Samuel Bucher, Denver, te Atchison, Knu- . A large, number of poeplo Joints! tlie party at ML Jey, aud Mr. MrCann thinks that at least--ten -carloads r!H lcave Uarrisburg, which is the great centre for theso going en these trips. After leaving Harrisburg the party will be under the charge el Mr. Me Cann and C. C. Behher, of the Vanuatu line. Ten passenger conches were ordered te be atllarrisbuig to-dny,fer the purpose oTcnrry eTcnrry Ing te the West a large number et emigrants from Lancaster, Dauphin and Cumberland counties. There were nbeut 200 of the emi grants from tills county. They are hearty, industrious men, women and children, who go West te lecate In Kansas, Nebraska and the territories. On reaching Chicago they will tike the Chicago it Northwestern rail road, eT which our townsman, 11. A. Gress, Is tiie local agent. Till! LAXniSVILLE CAMI'MEETIXU. rrerecdlii; of the Heard of Control Klcctle" of Officer Tlme Fixed I'ur tl ' The beard or control or the Laudlsville campmoeting association met hi the lecture room ofthe Pul; e street M. E. church at te o'clock this menilng, Hev. J. T. Satchell In the chair, and Mr. A. ISruncr, et Columbia, acting as secretaiy pre tern. The fellow ing officers were re-clcctcd for the ensuing year : President I tev. J. T. Satchell. Vice President Gen. Wm. Pattnu. Secretary Win. II. Bateman. Treasurer lCpliraini Horshey. The standing commlttecs of the year were announced. They vary but llttle Irem last yeir's committees. Mr. Greve, of Marietta, v he has had charge of the bearding department at the camp ter the pest few years, was re-appeinted. Tuesday July 2Mb was flxed for the begin ning ofthe campmeetlng, and it was decided that the lieard of control shall meet en tiie camp ground for business en the 1st or July. The United Brethren were given the privi lege of holding a campmceting en the ground after the Methodist camp shall have clesed. After the beard adleurncd the meniliers prf sent aeeopted an Invitation te take dinner with Henry Shubert. EI.ECTtOxiTTx I'AltJOl'S PLACES. TheDeiiiemiU Slitccx-iful In .Vlii lilgaii Miinlcl pul Content In Ohie. Cincinnati, Ohie, A pill ".In the muni cljial eloctlens yesterday, tiie Domeciats elected their whele ticket at Ciiillcethe, Tif fin, Marlon,(exccptouc) councilman); Circle vllle, (except assessor); Corning, Legan, Deli Deli ance,Crestliue, Denni-en, Manslluld, (except the mayor and two etlier olllcers) ; Dayton, (except 2 elllcers) ; llamlltnu, (except one councilman). The ltopubllcanselectod their whole tlcket in Springlleld, MassIUeu, (ex cept 2 elllcers) , Fosteriiv, Stubonville, Ports mouth Canten, Irenton, iinesvlUe, (otceiit the city ongineor) ; Londen, Cosheelou nnd Yonngstewn. Alie t'cmuiiuin vurrjr .,iii-iii(;.iii. Din'lteiT, Mich., April, 7. There was n light voteat the election yesterday. The only state elllcers voted for wero justlces of the supreme court and regents of the university. In Dotrelt, Merse, Doinecrat, ler justlce, had a majority of evor 6,000 ever Coeloy, Hopub Hepub llcau nnd Prohibition IsL One hundred and eighty-four precincts out bIiIe of Detroit gave 4,000 Democratic majority ; the saine pre cinct last fall gave a Bepubllcan majority of 2,000, The Democrats claim 10,000 majority in the state. lUectleus lu Teledo nun Cincinnati. Teledo, Ohie, April 7. At an election yes terday a mixed ticket was choseu. Wolbrhlge Republican, was probably olectod mayor. Cincinnati, Ohie, April 7. Smith, Re publican, was olectod mayor by 1,000 major- WEATHER JNDICATIOXH. Washinoten, April 7. Fer the Mlddle Atlantie states, increasing cloudiness nnd rains winds shirting te southerly and south westerly, lower barometer, slight rise In temperature, Sixteen Hundred I'liiidejes Strike. UiilOAUO, April 7. The empleyes nt McCermlck's oxtenslye reaper works bore, numbering sixteen hundred, struck te-day. The, factory Is the lurgest of its kind In the world. j, Leu toil It All O'K. Wahhincitew April 7. The cabinet has decided te appoint Law ten minister te Russia, nn ixilltleat'dlsablllty liclng found, . The Victim of the MlneDHuuder Still Mffcliic. Hiiananheah, April 7. None et the ten victims ofthe Raven Run colllery dteaster have been recovered, and all hepe of ihidlng them alive H abandoned. .. '' " Additional Troop for Aiptnwall. New Yerk, April ". The; additional troops for -AspinwaU left hereto-day. l-ARRlS If BJ3 te Hvi I'rraVJHRfi JrYklH kBRBBBBBKi "; v ffRpK Making: nn n Idered 1 Were At Kr ilAnnisnu nor who Is e Superintend! effort te-tlay tlens sent in hepe of defi The attcudai nominations lie continued Democrats wi The use of t te persons wh discriminate bill this evclili dnccdabillej the completion 000 have been A bill was p trial of faction iriaW'a iave 'alii i isl$jret ?i M'KB liB tp'ipeJ-M Tunraaay, wssessL I tend j 1 tnUnH StctLj t tingti a rails ed.flriBl! tiaiji--1 , ceedlngsin e water courses, incident te the cstate Is Invel the act rcgi officers in com and less than 1 construed se prison inspectr Ing the prison residence, full and family pre effecled, was i 12. Among oil were the folic law Judges fei a penalty eT 5h incut for the months imprisr sequent ollcnse or Joint Ter thn it a mlsdemcaiic rjiTCiVUn gm -j re and onjajruie. Th'f bW;Ji)yj ngXJ-alartMjSpf a cetitalnWSWiVei (K) iil'mbiaes hn te. previnth'i I if any oetin.'from cepcrsvef"i4liijii(Oti lit nnd bcarftflg for In tu6pfi(Mftrt(ftm mil jflilall vj'yw I- I ),000'f- t be, -I rds'frf1? win ir. rnhiirV unti'x, nlvT U0USO WfWll .nlii'jl.! ' -" ifrfi; " "4z. ug : iTeviymtj; enni w 'imtit cetHitp, iin fihig L UIV1 lUUfiltW JIIIL ll- tt r,Cnr.A,..vi,l 'f' U nent.'er botX'fer eaeii xju kcfpingertwilflnga Uc, ekiiIbt or,eein : mi iu-l Or .miy ml't,ira esrtj norshipceinpau e i;eep irautrHiem aipc. i or destroy or nilitibtthO'5Jc"rtli,itHw3 nershlt) cemian and abeIlAnW few IniiLUjJf iegai msiruiiiciiu except tieecr-i.T " miAxrs ro'tDiTiey .vxcKAuED.'f, ir.. it-- n c-iii.. .. . : mliIi . C7 .. -...- n.ini iiBiiraminin Vf ITICII l.reYetr ..-.. . .--.' '- " .V Nkvv Yenw, Aprn-f7,-4;:45' a,N slept well until 4 a. ft, wh'en hoawei took his netirishiiient rmmedktely a paroxysm of coughing he' hed hemorrhage, which. ?n.seil spintanoei a few in!nutes.'ft'r&. Sancls and , re Mjnt for aiiits'efigfd Uie general q usual. Imv I.. i 7aiM '- '- -- " - I Jiaare 'm . i '. .. i . (T.:'v, . t a- . iciuuvii.4 wen iivetiam iyis-1-cv j of morph I no and is new sleeping.',.; 4; 8:30 a. m. Grant is iiuieUvsleeBlni'. The SliJ -. HKii t Vws iMjBBll f.tVwH HiBBIv nbmhdl UBT; Mfl IPH 'OWWI MMlH r en IMS Sri, re&bl MM" inn riffn ml vdm Bi$ .-'CanwtlB HMflEiPlI it AiiMiKj BBS ' ISullW 1 wBwa '. InUmAi mBUBei lrn'MM IMBtii !:!.. 18,3' tttrt thadK Si -T1 i nrihM 'xjnty 4 vit1 ?871 3Xi.Al unwf &," and WL .,'.'? r teffy, i?t as- WEi iierr- Jirii hemerrhnire remnlin 4rrested. It has made ?i3 j , -? St.. ..lti iWS UU lUtVKUU IUIlIV,-JIi4JU tuv piusc at . OitO k. it. Grant lis-'f hist awakenad. If!sVtf ntil-n Cm IliA utn'lu l(t 1 M l.n luUM i.nl ...... - M uiuiuiluiMllltluik. . , . t? ljd n.l.n l.n... eim I... .- 1 51 . 11 a. m. Grant's ondltlen.,ireir.niiis unt? t;iiuiiK(-si. nu lun (aJit'll iunu .v liuuui !mi. ' -fj- - His pulhe is still steady Udrnaaenal'lliiiii, There Is no mero li5iiierrhage,.Lhte'mlild l4''-Jj clear, he replies focpiHitietis, 'arid7KJv vl- W&M uonce ei uie sanie lUiceiiipiainingspiru wn ion '3&,2 nas cnaracienzcii nun eurmg nis.enwre sici'-ASl About 3:45 this menilng messenger beyi? "i$ rusneci out ei urants resmoneo'to can uie doctors and friends. The general, whlle coughing, had sps.t up nbeulr twoeuncc i f . bleed, and wlped (lie trace1' from hltflace wiUv 1 $ his liand. Hearrrsred calm and cellccuHl f se, u naitn was no mat u uirecieu inone atteniiiuz 'bi him te held the vessel se that no bleed would "' J reach the fleer. He lest about a teesiVKinful iu altogether. This hemorrhage? waSthiJ "A,Cy,14i. cicnt" tnat nas ir, vd much leered. The "m- UK immediate result hs nvt, strihgulatleu as f-MiJkM wusoxtcx;tedbyllic general hlmsH but the fferS exact lesuit cannot no Joreieia.'jtja.'no iihed!ii,'f wasarterlalandne roineus. Itcastsl nitciir- Wfl3 nil.. T. ...no ..n...r I. .. f .1.1A In A. InnNMCII -V ?." t was some t hat due te en increase er.j'lhl&J use and wa udticed by n nienientary Im2 iglihig. ' ' iT; ' 7p ervvards w it te sleep under the In- "r Ulll. . . ,t V I9U1111. 1 flb U..U IVUIIIUUM-UVI J. J the discase i litef ceuc He afterwards w tt te sleep i llucnce of inernlni.e It JiorJcearso, u bio that the crisis nny oceitr bvilawbut the,f probability efsucl a luni during the day- '"lr2 light is seircelj enif itaincd. ,1-' J. zz.ws i llESOLVTIOXS or SYMPATHY. MBM Unanlineuly Adeptnl at the SenaMiief,C- Tedrr iie Veterur3'!J 1 s Nkvv On leaks, prll 7. TJwJffollevvnig resolutions wero eilired by Willteax Vrasuii Johnsten, son of lencral Albert, Si Jney Johnsten, nt the re Conlcderate veterai odepted : Jlewlveit, That Army r tiie Tenm grcter the pain nn fen last eveswc of thu and were nnalineuslyi ie Assoeiation.i or jpe ee. near wiMvdecn toil? ,A1 peril new y endured byWf uenerai u. a. ur .. , .In.- .im ent.l Wl mA. I.I tit fM 4J.fi lllfltfftj u j,un.jr-M.eu 11WI'.M. OH" lW(J umi etfiit nii.fc..iiiinmwiiiv u.j.ix Ol lUlllliailll IOIIIIII lllll UIOII u-1 UTVTl ilier. without fear .nd without walii In his own siilferln aud ihe serrevy family we tender h a and thorn ehkj felt sympathy and i for them tli;ceipffrt'A- ? and peace which ee e from lllm whp'.'i tut;rf"S only Lord or hosts it Father or us all. T,il A Stcnmhlp Coin) Qlini'NHTOVVN, Germanic, which It Yerk with 850 imssi lug encountered n wave en Saturday. Festnet a tremoude led te Ketura'tetvrt,,.. rii 7. TIteieatnshi' hore Frlday'f ewVj uri linn ivturrivu, i1."'- rrlile aterniand UdaUi tltttn flIO mt!iul wav. cfn ...v.. Tv .-.-., '"--;n. &.H IL-l It U"lltViml ..-.... .-. emm... .)..., ,;V iterni neganjHiu raijent, vij with unabated furj for ten hours.? All thi fVtt; inuia it vi un v ! j - . .. - --f ..j----. tnehi rtt-rt uti'iint n t -irKl llin lrtVA t(itiril(l7 i Inte the cabins. TJ passongereivero gteab lv alarmed, but net 'mrt,J One watnau wai lest and soveral wei dcd. Katie am- iialbuit Captafed. B.vltimeiik Aprl . IIowerd.Cejpoi ii. mr necre, whoassaulte .Mil's Jialla l i ftir "Jt fi Rockland en the 2d mbt, was cel k4ji- night at Riders, 8 in esnerth of lb He was breunht te dthnore this "ivj- sfi,y nniig.-cfS .. .--C' .:- .1...- ... 41.V i ueru was an aujiry iuis wj vvfc n Jail lest night audi id they feu4ilm. would have been ly JieJ. Ills fcMttig pis i4tinhe :io.e was told by n nogre he premised teprettit him. llrcd Tliree 1 Cincinnati, O., In Newpert,Ky,Mr. car In which Jehn L the First National b passonger, and sayi ? I T. i . --J iu tniu fM,jawaft , i ' prll 7,-TMW taernmr , -Mf :MIllmtear5.i.4ei.,v fttmmtniM-ViWerlc l'i P ff 1 k, or ClneMjl vb 4ft? (, " I have'' TfflevVv ffr flred thrce ball lute s body, mumk i!uwiV "ft. ' death. McMillan In aeillateljf1 ,UVK V up. The story Is tin ItekillcMfOgpiWlugsJtt' r )iisMUfcia 4? revengoier uie ruin Many Ueuth Kr Londen, April 7. curred nt Jatlva, Sps tliey were caused by no eillcial rejiert Ie t lin.illb. An Isolatlei ' $Z-lfcip .tp r. ITi- Sl-l e TiF u vnewra HiPPOT' Map, v i jaay ioe,'4..J,K2. .. ,. (W.J ' - :n'i lu immmii Ht l . T "" ' A fcUMnf it; i nkikWXim. IllWHt .A r. ) vem&tfmm rd of VI '"?;. t. .. i hevveyer, lieendlrcci l:SX' Madhih, April ". ". ceses of the disease, at Jalaivu last week derday there were tl deaths. Peace Concluded iludedHe teiiPxanUmi(i(ip . Londen, khvs neoce France and China. 1 h Indemnity i te be pt Jl - f i 3nV finltlMnriw vi-rlR fSwj tlewvrww f-tyrnflusw. wmm y&i X'v- . n . (- a: & , m r rt i ? . J1 I. tyti-v1" l '.fi j;' w ii jj J s-f- -'i.ff'-,"- -r At' . Tr. -j ' irt.8.fc.-i. -Jia J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers