THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1880. Tip Daily IgtelligpitGir, PUHWHID EvtNY EVENING IN TH YtM (mwttt uetme) BY BTMNMAN HEN8EL. 1NT1LLIOEN0EE BUILDING S. W. Cernr Ctentre Bqure, LaaeMtar, P. THCutttAWun. Tnt Deuam fu e hrrr CiKTt Menth. flptl r"wi. AWCHTIKMCNTI rMw Tin Te rim Cwti Imu WBIKLT INTELLIGENCER, (ElQHT PAOtS.J Publvl Every Wednesday Morning, Toe DOUAM A YlAll IK ASVOKCI. CORRESPONDENCE Soticme tt.ji tvttrr mm or thi St.ft.M 60VTT COII.ItrO.W.TI M MOiltim TO wKitl umm jm ewe tifti or tmc fan eeiv) ... te .is. rwtit mm. et ree rviuurieii. ewt rer or otwe turn. Ail 0rMV0 ItTTtOS Will tt COMieMO TO Tt .i. !. Address all Letters and Telegrams te THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancaster, Pa. t&ljc awastct Intelligencer. X.ANCA8TKK, MAY 8, 1836. quay Shows His Hnntl. Mr. Matthew Stanley Quay, wlie asserted his mastership et the Itepublican party in Tcniisylvania last year by boldly making himself itsnomtnee ferstatetiea9iirer,and then established it by his successful elec tion, continues In many wajs te demon strate his purpose te retain the unchal lenged position of the party boss. Ter this aspiration he has some signal qualities of Intellectual force, social accomplishments and extended political experience. His move last year indicated that he had cut loose from his old associa tions with Cameren and Magce and meant te strike out for himself. It Is generally believed that he will be u candidate ler the United States Senate, te succeed Mitchell. The members of the legislature who are te cheese for ithat succession will, except ing the holding-ever half of the Seuate, be elected this fall. Mr. Quay was supposed te have aimed at the Senate years age ; and te have been withheld from candidacy for it because of the bad odor with his party which attached te him after the riot bill bribery and the Kemble pardon. Hav ing bad his " vindication" he new comes te the fore te embrace the return of his lest opportunities. In this county, where there is a geed deal of Republican politics te the square mile, his candidacy presents a novel situa tion and makes some strange bed-fellows. Mr. Quay deliberately makes the announce ment that in the choice of a senator here he would be for Summy ami ngainst Stoli Steli man ; which is due notice te his friends and the ether local politicians of what he ex pects te give and what he may expect te get. Tills draws the line. The friends of Stehmau must take up the glove ; and they will doubtless respond with a proclamation of hostility te Quay and a full legislative ticket in all the districts opposed te his sen aterial pretensions. Mr. Quay will find himself with ucw allies in the fight and Senater Stehman, en theether hand, iscon iscen iscon ferted by the fact that some of his former bitterest assailants aie silenced th'sjear by leculiar local combinations. It is a very interesting situation ; and the Lancaster county primaries may be the t skirmish of the senatorial battle of 16S7. Wolfe Fer d'oierner. We trust we will net be suspected of the sinister purpo3e of encouraging the with drawal of Republican votes from Republi can candidates, when un say tint the can -didacy of Charles S. AVelfe, en the Prohi bition issue, for governor of the state, would be a fit and proper thing. Prohibi tion is a well-defined and growing political sentiment; Mr. Wolfe says he sympa thizes with it. These who are friendly te it can only assert themselves in politics by naming their ticket and voting it. The Democratic party is against prohibi tion and will se decl.ue unquali fiedly; 11 is undemocratic in prin ciple; and there need be no misun derstanding between the Democrats and Prohibitionists ; they are antagonistic and will net mix. The Republican party plays fast and loose with the Piohibitien question. Its state organ beasts that the six states having prohibitory laws aieall Republican; and that party wants the Prohibitionist votes but is afraid te con cede their demands. It means te deceive them. The temperance question is quile an other matter than the Prohibition issue ; these who are for teiniienaice, for regul.i regul.i tien of the liquor tiailic, for high license or ether reforms may diner among them selves, within the old party lines, but they are all against Prohibition. That is a clear, distinct principle which admits no middle ground, and theso who me ler it should assert their separate oigaulzatien. The Democrats are against them ; and the Republicans must either fish or cut bait. Church Singing. Talmage, who believes that the saeml truths of religion cannot le inculcated without a considerable mixture of sensa tionalism, is out in a strong plea for in spiriting music in the churches. lie says ; Music ought te rush from tlie audience like the water from a rock clear, bright, sparkling. If all the ether parts of the church service are dull, de net have the music dull." And te reacli this, te him, blessed consummation, hu wants each family et a congregation te be a singing school. The Brooklyn divine is te be commended for his desire te anproximate th en.wim,,,. of religious people of this country te that of ' I he sweet-voiced son? birds, but it is te be feared that he is sewing his seed en bairen ground. He apparently overlooks the fact that te few persons is it given te sing sweetly and accurately. And very fie quently does it happen that theso mJ. violently inspired with religious enthusl asm sing the very xverst. Without any encouragement they new make their vlcinitiej hideous when the semr-snirit moves them. "What then will they fee called upon te de after the vigorous incite, inent te further efforts that Talmage new gives them ? In theory Uretlur Talmage Is all right. Meleiy should rra'ifrem the devout soul as a torrent down a mount tin. Rut in practlcs It does net. If-he deMres te be convinced, let him tacklea modern Sunday school when und,r full heidway in singing. Chrtetitnity must have something firmer te tje te tban the song impulse in man, for there Ii nothing meie d Is ti ailing te the truly devotional spirit than wretched singing. A Matrimonial Coincidence. It has been noted as a curious fact that coincident with the gossip eer President Cleveland's coming tnarriage is the an nouncement that Kwang-Seu, the sixteen-year-old Lmperer of China, is new at that period when it is necessary for him te cheese a partner for his jejs and sorrows. But the American chief executive enjoys a larger field of choice than the incumbent of the threne of China. The latter must select from Manchu families of a certain rank, the Manchus being the dominant r.ice in China, but in ether respects he may be said le be favored. Ter a j car at hsist befere the empress is chosen, no Manchu girl between the ages of 12 and is and of ollgible rank is allowed te marry. This, te be sure, is a very thoughtful prevision of the go eminent of the Celestial kingdom, but it must cause some ery bitter heait-lmnilngs among theal-mend-ejed leers who for a twelve-month must keep Cupid at a distance. Much as President Cleveland is admired by the pcopleovcr whom he preside", the maidens of this country would draw the line at giving him the preference acceidcd te the Emperor of China. The l.alier 1 reuble. Theie is net much reason te doubt that the organized labor associations or the country had been considering the pio pie priety and practieabilitj of a general strike en May 1 ler a reduction of the numlvr of hours of labor from ten te eight ier day. Their leaders had been in duced te belicve that the advance of labor saving machinery had made it issible for the sustenance of the average f.imil te Ik? wen in one-fifth less than the old period. They did net count that the iucieased de mands of sustenance, the new necessities and pievalent luxuries had in reascd mere rapidly than the means of Mippljuigthem. The railroad strikes in the West precipi tated the labor derangements and interrup ted the pregramme detei mined upon. The uprising of the foolish and muulereus .Sj. cialists has framed an issue between an archy and order upon which the great mass of laboring men stand for the law, for liberty and the rights of pre'penty. It does net seem likely that an immediate results will fellow the present labor treu bles except the derangement of a promis premis ing spring business. Hew men's fashions change' It Is new tlie proper caper te have a create In the trousers. Uillie.ns of pounds of wool lat ued te be thrown auay every year, but the pre.irUlen tb.it is made from it, lanolin, new bills fair te be luore important than the uoel Itself. Pro Pro feseor Liebrelcli lias the credit of rev iv Ing its ute, ter we are told tlint it wi net en knew u te the ancients and is mentioned by Uvid, Herodotus, Pliny and Aristephanes. As a cooling ointment it is of great utility, one et its properties beltifr. te take up mere than Its own w eight of water. Dr. Themas (. Mor Mer Mor eon read an interesting paper mi lanolin befere the College or Phjsielans el Phila delphia, in which he noted that merino wool clipped without the slieeji being washed contain the enormous proportion et GO er cent, of this lat. The cost price of the im ported lanolin is new, in large quantities, SI per pound; a very lltlle while ue it vasfj jer pound. It will ultimately be about as cheap as lard. When it is considered that all wool averages about -15 per cent et its weight of this fat, that it has all te be removed be be be iore the wool can be manufactured into fabrics, that up te this time it has had no value, that the process ter its extraction is net a veiy expensive one, and that lanolin is 30 per cent, water, it is very evident that lanolin is destined te work wonders in the Held or therapeutics. A I'lTTsniita man has discovered that the best way te lEuuphis vvifu aiieut the km hen is by conducting a tlirtatleu with the cook. In view of the uproar that is mm- being raised ever the alleged coniitctieu el for eigners with the Western labor troubles, these figures will ee read with Snterest: In the last slty-sl years thirteen millions of persons bem in ether lands have become a jurt of ihe population et this. At lhi census of ISsO otie-fourlh or all the adult males in the L tilled Slates w ere men v he by birth wero aliens In thrte states, oue territory and two hundred and liity-nine counties the majority of all the male re-ulents were foreign-lxirii. They oututiiubeml the native males In the great cities of New Yerk. Brooklyn, Chicago, St. I.i uis I incinuati, San Francisce, Cleveland, Hull, de, Pittsburg, Detroit, Jcrsey City, New aik and Milwau kee, or in thirtteu out el twenty cities, which, In lbse, had ever one hundred thou sand inhabitants. In some of these cities the preponderance of foreign veters was very great. Thus, In New Yerk of the males overtwenty-eno Us,sj.t were uativeaiid UOT, UOT, ailwere foreign-born, and in Chiiiue there wero 107,718 adult male foreigners te Oi,Tst natives. Slme lsse the immigration has been enormous. In tlie aggregate it has amounted te nearly or ijiiltii t'jree millions et people. It may seem like a long leek feruaid, but thore Is bound te boa vast amount of distress among the tailoring men next Milam! winter. Tiii: Londen (.lobe makes a geed attempt at answering the question what is poetry, In the follewing: "Itjtluulcal poetry must needs Ihi In verse of some sort, but ver.e need net be jioetry. What rj Ihmical poetry isliiossence, the critics have net ju agreed te say ; hut, roughly sjieakiiig, It may be described as the language of imagination and of passion, as opposed te verse which is the vehicle, merely, of fancy ami of feeling Many can atUIn the latter; the former is open only te the few. The one Is Ihe natural expression of poetie genius ; the ether is that of the natures which can lay claim only le poetic sentiment." TliniiK were 1,(100 Ixxik publications i. sued In this country during lss,-,, ud 01.1, or nearly one-fourth, were fiction. Tin: tract is being undermined us an evan gelical vehicle The New Yerk Methodist coufureuie has found that several medical advertisers have completely prostituted the tract te thelr evvu uses, and it is deemid doubtful If the mischief can be repaired. .Millions ei tracts have within a year lieen uistriiiuieii in all the teuemuit hou-e ac tions along the wharves, and throughout Iho toil thousand barrooms, printed In exactly the style of the religious ai tide, and bearing lilies llke" He Sued," "Your Last oppor tunity" and "Salvation ler All" , lint Mer a page or se of orthodox argument the matter ran oltiute a fervid exposition et H mie medi cines. In one case a prolessedly ttuuporunue argument merged Inte adiilsileu of a uit cular brand et whisky. Te meet the singu- lar uuuculty it is probable that the form of the religious tract will Ui uillcally changed. 1ST A rtNOKIl llOAIlll IO WOltKIMl- MilNlThoudviceofMr. Arthur, the chiel el the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kuglneers .iilum., 'ruK".l Industrious, and "V """ "efiiiieui upon your i illv earnings. Above all keep out el whisk v shops, shun dens or luMmy and the gut, g table and spend your time with ye"hr i .-..,- bfll re.ni'n.lun. r'rein tbe Chicago Humbler, "Just bought this denkey, Jones. What de you think of my purchase V" "Most remsrkable case et self-possession I ever knew," PERSONAL. ii Tem" lli.r.n, of Maine, has the biggest fcet in Congress. 8H Jenks Is te held mrefiugs In Teledo In July. A tabernacle te aecommedato N,W0 persons will be erected ler the occasion. l.enn Clin iiusii.it was very proud of his descent I rum Oliver Cromwell and et tlie IHwsossieu et the small pocket Ulble carried by ihe great protector. II n. Wiimvm S. l'wiiwr and tlr. Jehn V. Shoemaker, nl Philadelphia, have lieeu appointed delegates te lereign medical societies by the American Medical assivla tumalSU Leuis. Enu vui C, KMuiiT, of I'liiluletphla, was given a bauiniet at tlie I nlen l.eague t'riday night by n number of his friends te commemorate the tlllleth anniversary el the beginning of his business c.ucer. TitevtAs A. HlliM-.v,n leading citlren of St. Paul, a geed man weighing J40 iMimd, having died, his body was cremated at tlie natural gas crematorium in riuseurg una It made eight pounds ul ashes. "Pvnnv " l.l. v it, ii notorious wool vn, has died at Nice, Mie was an Aiueric.iii by birth and was exelliM Ireni france for pub lishing nu illtnsle work cntlthd : " Hern itice d'l nu Aineriiviltie en Hif-sle," TiMetiiv Du lulu, ltucklnghaui profes sor of sacred lltorntitre in the theological do de do jHrtnientef Yale college, will succeed Presi dent Neah l'erter, whose resignation takes euecl ni me clese et the college ear in J une. Miss Kate Stenk.m vn, ii teacher at the fetate Nermal school, Albany, N. Y., and X sister of General htoneiuan, of California, lias successfully paused the examination ler ad mission to'the bar, and If she is admitted will be tlie llrst woman law jer iv New lerk. Qt AY lias uodeub: ' that Hl.iine intends te be a candidate for the llcpultlliun presi dential nomination two jears hence. It leeks te mi", tee, as if the Jell ll.ivls demon strations In tlie Seuth have well nigh as sured Illalne the nomination and election." Asseciati: Ji ixu: C. It. MiCvnTiiv, of Huntingdon ceuntv, In dissenting from President Judge Furst's position In granting a limited number of liquor licenses and re lusing all ether iippllmtlnns, said from the bench that he thought tli.it all the applicants, or none, should have license. A. 5. IlLvwrr's library, in his New Yerk residence, rich In economical and statistical works and with a complete collection of con gressional reiwts and reports en trade and commerce of foreign governments has Iwen destroyed by lire, l'he school books that Peter (.'oeper used w ere among the v eluines destroyed. DiXlUti Dl NDvit, el Pullman, 111., oneef the team selected te tow at the spring races of the club, went out in a shell en Thursday for training practice m Calumet Lake. A tlorce stjuall blew up, and all sight et Dun bar was lest, l'nday his beat vtas found, bottom up, en the w est shore el the lake, and it Is believed the veiuig oarsman was lest. Jehn YVanam vkli. has embarked in the wbole.ile dry giunls business, in Philadel phia, having bought nut the tiriu et ltiegel, Scott A Ce., the large wholesale house en Market street, mj1ew fourth, delug a bust ness of several million x early It is said thismove vva-s intlueueecl bv the fact that Heed, lienbright A. Ce. are going into the 10 tall busluass. Olii Wai.ii.ii N i.w i hiinv.et Chicago, en his death, settled en his three daughter- wholesome, geed-looking and sensible gtrls, all of them iOO.OOO apiece, which sheu'd go te them and their husbands absolutely w beL everthey married, providing the husUuid would take the name of Newberry. All et them died spinsters. There was net In all Chicago a self-respecting tnau, worthy of the girl, who would sell himself out for fjUOjOCO. TMiJ LATJ! .IUUA JU'IIUIX i&SHsi- W-KutS .M . t'sridf(irC JC S. : 'TT'." ' -v All line utile (.en 111. Ounrr i I. Irn.tte I.11111. ber TriM iNiiiul 1111. uuil Oilier I uterirli.ei Jehn iJiibius, the lumber king ul l'ennsvl vania, w hedied at Dutieis May ", conveyed all his propei ., .imuiiuliug le about Jsooo, Jseoo, Jsoeo, eOO, te his nephew, .lelin 1 DubeK The deed was dated January 17, Issl, but was filed en April .7, lssij. ' he purpese of unking the deed was te iimke sure that the business should go en In sin gle and absolute ownership. The con sideration was 1. Jehn Dubois was a bachelor and steed at the head el the lumber business el IVniisylv mia. Kvery year he cut Jti,OCO,i00 feet of Ixiards. He began llte with almost 110 capital, as a rattmati en the Susquehanna, at the age et seventeen. He was great In Invent ing new machinery, and whenever fie found an imedimeut in his path he in vented something te overcome it. lie get his first start In his fertune by in vesting In cheap timber 1 lands, and Mm secret of his large prellts In recent years has lieen tie perfection of his machinery .mil the variety of product", which enabled him te use up all of the timber cut and avoid waste. He manufactured houses and shipped them, all lilted and cemplule, he that a hatchet ami nails were all that were required te put them together at their destination. Hu owned his own railroad and his works at Dubois have a capacity of Sa,iieu fett of lumber, 0,000 boxes, ,,1100 barrel heads and 00,000 shingles per diem, besides a hemlock null, a large tannery and ".ma chine shop. He had it larm et l,wu acres, employed bO0 nien and knew every oneot them. He owned 3.'l,0OU acres et land around Dubois, a tow n 0(7,000 IniiabltaiitH which was founded by him twelve yearsage. He also owned large tracts of land In West ir glnla. He was practically the owner et Du bois and recently built a large opera house there. His great success was due te his in genuity ami he owned about Ulty valuable patents. uurr.itxuit .1. 31 uvmc. Wisconsin's Clilrf lUeiutlii. Wim Onirml the JMIIIIIa le.llllnaukru. Cioveruor Joremlali M. Husk, wliealtliu first hIkuheI Iroulile in Milvvmikie, enlereul Oie tullltla there, tlie latter llrlii iiui a mob with fatal remiltH lieroleloro teertetl, Is aerv lug Ills Breem) form nt (jovcriier. UN llrst niliiilnlstratd e was extremely lepuliu, and in K-1 lie wan te Ic-lcil. He leek Ins Keat January lit, lssj, unci til tenn expires January 1st, lbS7. LnnkliiK Alter HU iru,i Uretlicr's liileieat. Harry Nlxderl is new cencluctinK tlie rcu taurant and Ice-cream factory In Alteena, ownedbyum btetliar, the late Jehn N.. eletf. ViZWW tSf-iTir'--- ,-WK :$&Mf '-M Ol'R RICH l'EOI'LH. J. iHii.Dtitx U" .HriJM.Uii.vra a.xiJ jjuift Ak.rn.ril Valiii.uf rrhi(lial llii.lur-. ri(irt llm In tli rlijemier et VI my llulld Inc.. Willi .li eh (Irlrl I It.l 1111 tin. I l.l -lllj; Itvturns id Alunri). SomevMcks Hgo the leturiiset theas-cs-sorsef the several districts of the illy and isninty, as te money nt interest and the value el real estate, were published. According te that statement tlie value of real estate In tlie city was $ 12,703, spa. The money at interest 011 Judgments and mortgages, and subject te state taxation was f-l,fsjd,lU 01 the times what It was lit Isse. This amount was reached through answers made under oath te the assessors, and eel titled copies of judg ments and mortgages that were furnished te the noessers. These amounts de net show the wealth el the city, for money Invested In building ns-oelatlens, city and school Kinds, 1 all read bends, bunk stock and ether like securities are net Included in the above Ilgurcs. Thee llgures were seiiievvlut ted need en appeal day. The commissioners struck oil all moneys at Interest held by charitable organizations, and in several eases the asses sors were tee high in their figure. They siy they were relued Information in a num ber of i.isesaud were obliged le ue their liest judgment in assessing the amount el money at Interest. 01 1: nu it m.eri 1. An fiiHjievilea of the assessors' lsieks slmvv that several el our cltlrens have large amounts invested 111 judgments and mort mert gsges. The list is headed by the estate et Wm. M. Hey, the eecuters returning 5'Jl) l.us' , Iho next en tlie lut in amount, is ex-Congressman Smith, wiie returns fl.,0,!Ki. lle lives en l.lme street m an unpretentious house, which the assessor values atf.'steU Mr. Smith his oilier real estate, however. Judge Leng is third en the list with Jli,,."i7 en Intel est. He Is also the owner of valuable real estate. Number four 011 the list Is Sam uel II. Key uelils, esq. He lives 111 oue of the tlnest houses in the city, which Is assessed at JIJ.000 and has Jl'j,v.)ii Invested m judg ments and mortgages. The next is ltebert A. Kvans, retired banker, lie is the owner el valuable preiertv In the city, sol oral farms and has jlmvAVj inv ested In Judgments and mortgages. The uve above named llve in the Second ward and pay statu tax 011 ever Jon,nne, or nearly half the "amount of money at interest as returned by the assessor of that ward. Iu tint ward are nine persons who hive .111n1i111tH.it interest ranging from fLM, 000 te J 17,0111, and eighteen person w he have amounts at Interest ranging from $11,000 te $l'i,uve, and forty -seven who have money at interest 111 amounts ranging lreui J-,IW 10 Jio.euo. Oilier Watil-i. Next in amount te the Second ward is the I irst. 'Ihe list in this ward is headed by the estate of Michael dim. who istvxed ith S7,11). Number two is A. S. Bard, oue et the directors et the first National bank, who returned ;51,-its, and the third en tlie list is Me-es lieUenberg, who has 45,300 invested that way. Ten residents of this ward have amounts at interest ranging trem i 1,000 te 0,000. In the Sixth wanl the only holders of judgments and mortgages for large amounts are Jehn It DiUenbach and t.eerge K. Heed. The former has f,te,si9 lneted in that way ; Mr. Heed has jii.tuX) for hiinselt and holds J10,b00 trust money. There are a large number of holders of judgments and mortgages in this ward, and the amounts range from re,000 te 5r,0uU III the 1- ilth ward the list is headed by the executers of Hen. Themas K. 1'rauklin who return fin.-'oe. Net in amount is B. It. Martiu, with $ll,tr.y. In the Third ward Jacob Gable returns f l.i.etij and in the Fourth Mrs. (Jee. M. Steiii iimii t.ll...l. Jacob Hariiish, et this ward, returns f.'Moe and Jacob Bewers iJy,i.J0. In the oilier wards the money at interest is 111 small amounts. Ihe Ileal Kntale A comparison of the tlgures as te the as sessment of real estate In the city is interest ing. The heaviest taxpayers m the city are Ji lin I'arnuui A. Ce., the owners of colteu mills Nes. uaud a, and ether property. Ne J mill is assessed at fljo.emiand number J at Js.1,0411. The valuation et ether mill prop erty m the city Is as follews: shreed'er iV Ce., mill Ne. 1, JseiX) ; Calder's Duke street mill, . il.OOi. , the cotton mill in Kast Chtt nut street, jis.ije. Tlie J'cnn Iren works are assessed at j-irj.iKl); I'eaceek A Themas' lurnace, at fJo.eoo, the Uistern market, at$-j,J00, the Western, at 15,000, and the Northern, at feii,00a The watch f.ictery Is rated at f l.,oeo , M.eimercher hall, at $I,oee. and I'ulten eiwra house, at ;U,0e0. 'Ihe bank buildings are all about the same valuation, the Fulton, I-irst National and 1 armors' batiks being assessed atils,(KX); the ( 'euntv bank, at f 10,000, and the Northern, at $11,000. The Hotels en the main streets are assessed at the following figures: K oysteno house, $1J, 000 ; Cooper house, f J0,000 ; National house, lls,000; the (Jlobe, fJOJujO, Serrel Herse, fle.OOO; the Grape, M,000; City hotel, fJO.OUO, Shober's hotel, $J0,OX); Kxcelsierhall, t.tDO; Cadwell house ami adjoining buildings en L'ast Chestnut .street, ?le,0UO, the Leepard, fJl.Jll: Stevens house, fuuaii), Fountain Inn, f 1J,000. SOW. VAI l A III. I. Ill'sIM ss mil sis. Hirsh A- Ilre'.s two stores, en North (ueen, ncircst te I'enn Square, are assessed at f 10, 000, Keplor's two buildings at f.17,000 ; the stere property of Jacob Leeb, at i 155,000 j the two prepurties of Mrs. Swilkey, (formerly of the Millar estate), JO.eOO; Baer's leek store, ?1(i,!hi0, l'red Brimmer's new building, fl5, 700; the .'aiiiuncr elUce, $18,eu0; the In. ijuirer bulldiiig. $5,000; Zalun's corner Is valuid at ?10,(,s0, the building of B. F. Fshleman, occupied by the Western 1 11I011 telegrapli cemikiny, at JS&ue, It. 1 1 l'ahnesteck's store, at Jo,e00 j Christian Widniver's property, at iH.OOO ; Huir.V Mc Nabb's", at 10,000; the building adjoining the Western I nien belonging te the l.echer estate, at ?1S,0Ij0; the building occupied by the Astrich's at $11,000: Augustus lthe.ids' stere, tlj.oeo, watt, Shami it Ce., f3j,one, Wllllamseii ,V Fester, i'.1),uuQ ; the l.echer building, corner of (wt Klug and the .square, f.i.OOO ; II. .. Itheads, $JO,oeo , J. It. Buyer, $10,000 ; Stelnman's store, ?ls,50i) , Snyder A Bra, $15,000 ; It. K. Say ler, Jls,. 000 j Jacob Hariiish, $10,050 ; A. N. Brono Breno Brone mau, ft .,175 ; the building occupied by the Sew J-.'i a, $',000 ; by the Itj.lliej.nceii, $15,000 ; l'raugley's corner, $17,000 ; Myers A Bathfen, $l.r),500 ; T.ane A Ca, $1S,000, and A. K. Hollmelor, $11,000. The private residonce of C. IS. (iriiblj is assessed at $aj,(X)1 the tobacco warehouses of A J. .Steiiiman 011 Market street at $ls,0e0 and the three tobacco warehouses et Baiim Baiim garduer Brethers, 011 I.0111011 street, at $J7, 000. ijvv.Nbitser ham niii.ni.Mis. Jacobiiriel,et the Sixth ward, is the possessor of mere houses than any iwrsen in the cily. He owns siu tlie Sixth ward, 11 in the 5th and 7e iu tlie Ninth. The total assessed valu ation et his real-estate is $101,3e0. The lllrshs are 011 the books ler property assessed at ever $1.10,000, A. W. Hussel has prep, rty assessed at $51,100, It. B. Martiu at SII.'I-js, (ieorge 1). Hprecher $M),550, the Bauuigardners at about $100,000, S J. De lillitli, $IS HO, Jacob Gable, $15, 170, theAtlee estate $4 1..10O, W. I). Sjirecher alone $aj,000, Henry Martiu the brick machine maker, $10,100, and Win. J. Cooper, $30,610. The Pennsylvania Hallread company uiy tax en prejierty in the city assessed at M,100aud the Iteadlng railroad en $2,300. The llainllteu estate pay tax en $32,390 ground rent, The rent estate in Lancaster eltv is own...! by 11 few ever 5,000 people, and the number of tenants and single inun Is about the same. Toliusfcuietioiii pains use hi. Jacobs Oil. Its a cure, and millions knew It as such. HA1VUXN, . y.VTUHKM, ULOCKH, Ac. WA1CHKS, ULOUKS, JEWELRY, CllEAl' JOKCA811. fjincaster Watches at the Lewest l'rices ever etfeudi being a stnckhnlilur citable ma te seli thpsu vratches an cheap, Elgin, Wallham nnd ether vrntchasenmUii, Bjiectucles, Opera masses, AC. Hrpiiliingnrthoabevu named articles will ncelvuiny peueiml attention. I.OIIIH VWItKII Ne, 159K North (Jupen ht. oppeatto city Hetel fNcar I'enii'a 1(. It Depot,) -AguuiIerAUU01lA WATC jfk'ir .411 'Ja"H Titusst KXTH, C5Al.DWKlili.VCO. MK COLONIAL CLOCKS ttiiiulng the cjiuutcr llmirn en 1I111 W KM.MlSsll.lt W 111T1I.su HIS ST MH'll VKI VVOllChSlKIl tlltMt.s sulking Ihe Item the ruinous lllll IIK.N of LONDON Ilie DIaU, sIiemIiik Ihe tHyef the Meuth unit ttm l'luises of w Misiii, are In nine ami 111 icV. Kiinui-1 and Applied t luitK. taunt In MAII"UAN SVL AMOUK IlllshlVllOl) llltTTKllNDl III.Al'K W Al.St I gUAUThUhli OAK Mi"rg. t ititnell A l e furnl.ri Hi'ietal ile.lgns ler Celinilil LliKk Oies te Match KiikII.1i Halls and c,euntrj lleues E. IJU2 CHESTNUT ST. CALDWELL & CO. COLON I : . CIOIU M VM K VLlUltKltS AMI 1.V1 TOUT hits Careful attention given te orders and in quiries by Mail. siKASHN.UlLi: HOODS. WATT & SriflND, Nea. O, 8 Sz 10 Eaat KIur St. New Dress Goods Nc fprliiB st-Kiit. in All W el 1H..MU1L l.Act. SUIT I Mis ter 0i3Nlre3c ana 1 rlmmlug stilpul lit'titelle anil Ktamtne Sultlm; Kta uilue. Albatross and Unlnu SultlUBe. Choice Celers lu LUht Welaht Cleth., re suitings, lloiueseuii suttlDg., C'anviL. sultiiiK, English Cleth Milting. Sl'LClAL AllKACTIONs Ten 1'l-ces COI.OKKI) UllKsS !LKs, jhc. a jaril, north w)c rnentyene Inch Colervil Ores, silks, ;jc a yard, usual price II te Tentj-te InchSC'llAH ILKS, all coleis. ire. a janl. Tiienty tse Inch Hup Surah bllkd.sc a aril, thought chuap at tl 'J. iMeiitj-twe luth ALL bll.K SATIS U11A 1I.VV1A, II 01 a ys.nl, regular price, tl 15 One llumlreil inil llty Pieces 11AT1STLS AND SAlINts isvautlliil style., enl HH. ujil -Al rut- New Yerk Stere, H AOIIIIA ISHOTIIKK. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Gauze Underwear HOSIERY, GLOVES. ids ana Laces. bH. Emlirelileiii, HiiunclnK and Overall te match Nalnzoek Klubielilcrlex, OIeuiicIiik anj Overall te match. Cauihile Lmhrelilerlps, Klnunciui; anil Overall te match. Colored hniuroierle,lih Uiib3 ilateiial te match. Embroidered llehcsi hscurlal Lace .Skirting, lilackand Kcru. liulpuru I. ice fleiiiiclni;, Illack and Ecru. EByiittau Lace Sklitlns, W'hltu and Cicala. Lgiitlan l.ace t'leum inB, W'hlte and Cietim. lluadcd t renls, Corded I'lijue. Leen IJe Iude, N'alnzoek Bw1h4 31usllii J'ienih I.HMll, Cambrics, Batceiii. PARASOLS, Summer Wraps, SHAWLS, JERSEYS. Hager & Brether, i5 cV 'ii WEST KIXU STItEET, LANL.V5IEH, l'A. "Vl'JJNIXU ! OI'KMNU I ! T1IK OI'KMNU Or TIIE New Red Frent Shee Stere, Ne. 40 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Next Doer te rostefllce) Will take lilace en 8ATUUUAY. A PHIL lJth, with one eflhe flnest and most coinpleto assort ment et Beets, Shoes and Slippers Ofthe Hest Sttikes and at the Lewest 1'esslblu Prices. ThoBlecltlsentlrolyiiewaiidciirofully selected, aiid l-echU will lie sold ut bTKIUTI.Y ONlJ P JtIUKuil SATlSfAOTION (IUAUAN TEKD A ceidlal Invitation Is extended toalltevl.il our New Store, whether jeu buy or net. Ne trouble te show voeiU. UEMEMilEllTIIE PLACE, Ne. 18 NORTH JUEEN STltKET (.Next Doer te the l'oslefllca ) CHAS. A. REECE. aprH-2wd&:tw s TOHAf.i: COMMISSION WARBHOUSH. IIANIKI. MAYEIl, dccilyd Ne. 10 Wcet Clivatnut Street. mbreidci ifjxr KTV.Ur.ll A IIAIH1HMAN. -nAUOAlNB Counterpanes Hit N I Utl'ANKS AV I nl'N I KUI'.V.NKS A1 lOUNlhltf.VNKS At no .7.V i.a.i IIKAL'ltH'l. M VKShlLI.KI L'Ol'.M hlU'ANKS A I ..., SHMI, loe, l.in, .v oe We lmve bought tlioae Ootinlerimuon in lurge qimutltles tit Auotlen nnd they nre Olunip. METZGER & Ne. -t'J Went ICltiK Streot. bolvveon Ooepor Heube ntul Sortel Iloree llotel. N Ti:f neon te Tin: cer 11 r neisi.. SPECIALTIES -IN BL3CK SILKS ! At ?5e 87 l-2c. $1.00, $1.25 uuel S1.50. FAHNESTOCK'S. l'I.Cl Vt.llt- IN COIOHKII Stl.KS, All slm.ti I MUK.s liKIISS LOOKS, t uiK R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NRXT DOOR TO TUB OOOIIT HOU8B. stii.Lixr.iti Cl'HIM. coons Al A. HIRSH'S, NOS O & 8 NORTH QUEEN ST. All tht l.iU'-it llis et HATS AMD BONNETS. Until for ili ami 11 1 t tne Klewei, uitttitMi and t timer I'ompetid 31tltintir Stlkr, hut in1, u1tcU, NtttiiiRs, Lurt'i.iielit Ince, tillr Lnce, I new intsi l tih tteUl, nml many ether New Ttiuiinlncn I am y lleniU, Htit Ornauient-, thtUlrt'n -t Ijice Lupsv Leril CeU.in, Cuird, UanUkerchiuN, Jer-erl Ladltw Hoe, nml u larRO vurltt) of ether pemls Cull nml Me m bvlote purciiAdini; elsuwhi te. nprlt -tml T Hi: M'lllNC Ol'l.MNl. AT- ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KING STREET, 1 (JVEIl, ASU IS ri.ilCLAlMhl' 11V LVKUVIlllDI A CliKAl" bCCChaf. I, HAND lltVONl) UEbCltU'TlON ' NEVEU LCJl VLLE1) " Aie the unimliiieiti oxprcniileng et Ihenn et our patrons h he had time enough le luipect Ol'lt l)ll'LA .l OUK Ol'hNlNC., Hut the niultltudeel reiHls re had for Inline tlen was toeieat fei the iiccommednltuu u c eiary te whew Ihetn te advantage We then-, fine would solicit our cleu Mcrulluy te the ful lun 111K I11I et aitklea and prlccn W fc "ELL HIE IlK-I FIETY CENT KID GLOVE lu the illy, four llutlen. Latent bhudfe Wi) i-ell a IHe and b button hid (.love, mal lnpcil top, lu gre and Mlale-., at c u pilr w e ii 0 a rrnl kid IHe button irleie ul T'm W e sell a ti.il kid, Hlltclii'il back, luur Imttenii al'7c. We suit a tlve hook real kid latliiK Kee Inr H i. W e 6cll an uuilren.nl kid glei e, four button, for .vie , 11 built 1 one ler Tic, a leal kill clew, tin. dressid.at tl 2S WuHell a tine lUle i;lneat lVi.n pair. Webull a pearl lUiu Klee at Jc : Ilueat pcatl Ilili: at SiC ; Kunllsh peurl lUle ul 37c. W c hell tine silk glev c., In black and colored, at ftc and lie We Mill the flniet pmu kaiizh Hlk kIoe I" teft n, black and colored, alic a pair. Wcafllpurv nllk luce mttlii, lu blick JcitM' Htjlc, ui'wc. a pair IN HOSIERY. W e mil ladles striped liOiu at 'ic. a p'llr. We M'll a better iju.Ully, plain coleicd and striiicd.atTc apilr We bell plain colon il, striped and black, at Ul. a pull W e Hell split fiet, full lasliliinid, tine iualll hone, lu eulered and black, ut ic. a pair. Nf ii HprlliK sbmles, tans and t-lateH. 15c. a pall. We Hen full, re;ul.irtii.ideliilbil,'i;aus, lei 15c. a pair; excellent iuality al lc. and JDc a pair ttiiiltnest llalbrlytsans at iic a pair VVe sell extra Keed iimillty black hose, lull iCL'iilnr maili', whim feet, at Kc. a pair IV u bell the tlniMt celnted hone, full ic'tular made. In tans and sUli . al J3c.il pair W'ehcII stilped hose, full icgulur made, lieui 20e a pair up. W e hcII black lisle thread hose at !7c , and but ler ones at tee. Illiick bilk liose at T5c. and tl W. Our sleck of checkered and fancy striped hone cannot bu surpassed in u,uallly or vuticty of styles W'n sell Reed quality hese ler children, plain or ribbed, lreui llic. a nalr up. Children's full regular made black lieje, while leut, ut lee and inc a pair. Infant' three-fourths hese at Inc., l.'Xc Ha , 2ne. nnd 25c lntant's lisle thread thiee fourths hose, 37c. Ladies' and Gents' Gauze Underwear, LONG AND 8IIOKT SLEEVES, 23e, 37c, A Wc. JlalbiiKgan bhlita tei ladles and gentlemen, Ode Cliildinn's Oaifu UndersliliU from pi up. l.i'llts' unhiundrlcd shirts, lelnferred linen besnin and lined back, goeil muslin and well midu, 5"C, OENTB' bATIN SCAKl'S, NEW St VLKb, 20c. I.AD1KS JKU9KV CLOTH COA'IS, I1LACK AND COLOU3. JERS EYS -AT- ASTRICH'S, NO. 13 BAST KINO STREET, LANCABTKIt, PA. WINKS AND LIIJVVUH. mllE CELEBRATED " II0UQUfilm AND ' OLD ANC1I0K" l'UHE ItYE WHISKIES Am rich In flavor, soft nnd pleasant te the taste. I'l'ti. In niiiillte. mi, fiicellellt Btlllllllailte they stand wllheut a llvaltn the market, bold at all the lcadlnu il"''?", P. Hf Af Pr8i v" '"" jerlu J1UMP11UK1 &. J1AI11IN, sela Pinprletera, lunlT-CuiQ 4U1 N. Sd St., Phlladulphla, Pa. M' ADEIKA. ANIJ SREHUY WINE8 -AT- Eeigait's Old ine Stere H. E 8UYMAKER, A0ENT. EatablUhea 17 5. NO. X) Kabt Kma Stmit. 10W7-U0 (juuija. IN- from Auction! lOHMt-.UI'ANhM AT.. ntlN 1 Kltl'ANI.s a r .. tOUNIfcltPANKB Al' .. n .mi 1 00 1 no HAUGHMAN BLACK SILKS ! al v, , Mm k .. mid tl m All the Neveltlts In t emcaI rrins LANOA8TKR, PBNN'A VI.U I II IXtl. w 11.1.1 AMHUN A I' Oh I'l.lt. STHAIUHT rilONT SacK Geat Suits ! AUK 11IK LITKST FASHIONS FOIMOI'XG f.KNTS. lhi'V U1H pellecl lllttllK Illilll li) te f.'Jl" anil range lu price -IIIK- Swift River Cassimere Suits V --I'M I VI IV M.'OO. GRAND AMY SUITS, 55 OO, 87.60, SIO nnd SH5. Cliiltlrt'ir-t Norfolk HIone Suits, t. H.Sn, SI 'i, Huu BOYS' DRESS AND SCHOOL SUITS, (I I', 15 1", Ihie, tl.l Medium and Light-Wcighl Underwear, SILK NECKWEAR, H, ami j"S. Silk Einished Suspenders, li nt five CfiiU SUMMER FELT HATS -IN- Light GrayB or Tan ColerB. MANILLA AND FANCY STRAWS - hOU- MriN, BOYS, OR CHILDREN. A Dress Straw lliil, (5e. Grand Army Caps ! tiicludliii; W loath and t Inures, ;&c. leulsbiicrler Iliind-Slade r leuch Cnlf bkln (inlti rs, eieelleut In Ut. mediirum In price, (eutleiuen should iee thum buleie leavlnK thvlreidui fei uiisleiu in.uln. Ladies' French Kid Turns, A buitriaeuin JMusn Hhoe. bUu4 nnd Idthin Opera, lUutiltuurU fcqtnutj 'ler. Williaiusen k Fester, 32, 34, 36 & 38 East King St., J.AN CASTE It. PA. airSlerei open every eveulms. NOT1UNH. ri HAND DLSl'LA Y OK NECKTIES. OO 'IO KlUHMAN'h jpeu OAMBL'B UAIR UNDERWEAR, GO TO KUISMAN'B, IilOH LATEST STYLES C0LLA118 ANI CUr-KH, OO TO EltiaMAN'b. IHEAI'EST AND WEST HCAKLET UNDEIIWEAU AT ERISMAN'S. NO. 1J WEST KINO ST., LANOABTKl mtr (IUUDH. w Xl'EUIENOE HAH I'KOVEI) THAT 11IE Deuble Kneed Stocking lullieClie.iii'Blusviell na the liest. V en can (,'el tlieiu In 111 lie k and Celers Ar th North Eutl Dry Goods Stere. J J. VV.llVllNK, nevMjd Ne. Zii North Queen treet. rrimH I'AI'EH IS 1'KINTKD WITH INK Manufactured by J. K.WRIQHTSSOO., marlJ-lyd tXlh and Ilara SL I'liUadelphla, Pa
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