davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
DETAIL OF SALES.

Before First Call-Juna. 300 at ~ G6: total, goo
bales.
FIRST Cau-June 100 al ~ 10. 400 at - co total
500 bales.
Second Gail No sales.
Bettreen Frst aud Third Caiis A6ril, 300 Mt
26n: MAY 1900 at - 80. 100 al ~ 56 3a0 at ~ Gi
800 at ~ go; June auD AT ~ 90 900 nj 1904 800 at
IL Ge, TOO pit II TO- 4o0 at 12 II, total 1900 hnles
Third CaH-May. 300 al u so; june, 400 NJ Y II,
100 At I270: August 100 OF u 7E. 100 at l27i No
vemher 400 at II 4G total, 1900 bales
After ni,d GaH-May 4on af t2eo 300 at 12ei
June GOO at ~ H. 500 at 11To; August an0 at 1919
October 100 at II g. 300 At II GA total 20nD bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03

O,W quotations represent aDhotesdLe prices
except chen job lots are specified
TOBACCO.
LEAF ToBAoCo - Sales for tho week 2s
hhds. The running STOCK Is 1000 hhdS. part
of which is held for local delivery aud for
shipment. Stock on sale 500 hhds. Cutting
grades are In request and higher than the
following quotations. which are for export
tobacco: Low lugs $1,000 fbs medium an
@sho, good and fine 4A@5c. Low leaf b4@
S&o. medium 6s@7xc. good and fine 7h@shc
selections eG10c
MANUFACTURED ToBACoo-Quiet. Fine plug
606pT0o ID. fine medium e0960c. Bright quarters
common sound. 34940a. Bright navy. As and
SIS. 40@60c Black sweet 32@50c No. l, 6's and
los. dark BLACK sweet 336+3c. Navy lbs blac,
s4@4sc, navy SIS black s2836c. Fancy styles
natural leaf. 42@a7c: No. /. MS extra fancy
67C8si.
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.
SuGAB-Coptinues In fair request and steady
Receipts 375 hhds. Stock under the sheds 1856
hhds
Inferior 5h@sHc. common -07o. good
common 7}s07kc. fair 7a@7'sc. good fair-@71ac
fully fair 7Ss G74o. prime -Gy77sc. strictly prime
-6sc choice -@sAc, seconds 1855 yell
low clarified sss@s7sc., off white sH@sc. choice
white -ta9he. standard white -G9&t.
MoI.AssEs-C Continues In fair demand and
steady. Receipts $40 hbls. Stock under the sheds
2090 bbls.
Common -@s5c gallon centrifugal 3o@42c
fair -@40c. prime 42045e. strictly prime 47G50c,
choice 60a52s. o1stern bottoms 45@52c
RIcE-More active and stronger. No. AH@
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

were In fair demand. but under the steady
feeling at New York and Liverpool. factors
maintained strong views. which somewhat re-
stricted the movement. the sales summing up
only 1850 bales. The supply was fair but the
assortment was poor.
The Cotton Exchange reported sales to- day
1850 bales including - bales after p. m. yes
terday. Market firm. Stained 3s@hc less than
white of the same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
STATE uONHOLa AND PREMIUM BONDS
All THM N. o. RTOQK EXCHANGE.
No kilograms were received.
UNITED aTATEH BONDS,

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Rid Fl pfssias sahed Sii SHiT Asked Sta nd "", Asked
Y ,.10G's i0Ba toGs loe7s 100
Al. pc. 1O9 III
ia new 1O9ss 1867.
Governments strong and higher,
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
IThe fotIoWing are The latest quotations. the in
aide fgures indicating the bidding rute md The
outa,de the dsting fatel
RAILROAD Bonps -uhicaso, Ht Louis and New
%, fret consolidated mortgage. -Gb1l2,
do second mortgage a, Jackson Hairoah,
first mortgage iIlG1lt2. do second coupon,
with coupon, %, do second debt 1l1@.-. New
Orleans and Mobile Railroad lilo, New Or
aans m Pacific % oaRe and .eanI o,alb"rns M sIE9e n
road MORTGAGE ioe1oel6, New Orleans Water.
works Company mortgage, 1oep-. st Charles
Hotel Company mortgages "a.
MlscEIIANEous RnNps-small State Consols
%, City Consolidated Bonds 9s@57.
Wharf Bonds @. Drawn Premium Bands
132@1se, 0tylren Per Cent Bonds o, Water
WARRANTS. HcR1P, Erc.-Levee Warrants a3@
%; Rtate Warrants 1872 receivable for licenses
and taxes. O. Police Warrants -ls14, 2e@s2.
City Ecrip-ie74, 55Gtf: 1915. bs@b7, 1910 65 ab7
1877 55a5T: 1919. E5dBi School Certificates
terest Certificates on State Oons s-Jannary,
1879, Go@G2 July. 1879, O.. Privileges on Pre-
MUM Bonds o ~ cent UNPAID State Gou-
pOna. q.
SroCBs-The before the foIIomi,sg ottotn-
t,ona Of atocka indicates Teektu quotations nf
the Ne,c Orleans Stock Erchunge, ,rhlch ,rere
made up Thursddg on account Of The holiday
the I, lnat adle sitce trsddu the !, aat aute to-
dug: O, NTH dtUidend. 2, e:r dtridend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
DOMESTIC MAHR ETa.
NEW YnRE MARKET

spors- Op ,nfd aud el sed uu!et and steady
At yeste'dss s rates. The resulaF safes com
prsea ga. ',sles. and the deliveries on con
tlnn; 400 ualaa.
0uo,a,tcns Ordinary l1Ao Good Ordinary
u lG,, q rtn Good Ordinary u F-iGc. Low Mid
dlinH lg'ao NiiilnF Uplands lac, Mlddlng
Or'.r,ua ~ tse ard Middling TeEaa la's
FuruRHs Opened steady, ruled steady and
ntu a. i siea1y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
COTTON.

lOtr quotations of Domestic and Foreign
Markets are from the closing telcgrnms, and
o,W Cotton statistics from the Neac Orleans Cot
ton ErChniQe.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
GENERAL MARKETS,
BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL DESCRIP
TitsNS

QUOTATIONS OF THE MECHANICS AND DEALERS
EXCHANGE.
LUMBER Timber and Shingles
YELLOW PINE-For BUILDING fur p 1000
nished to sizss up to 6x8. 80 feet
For building. furnished to sizas.
over. ..-..................-....15 Is OO@16 90
Boards. 1, IL, 1hA12 inches. mer-
chantabe. ......-.-............-...15 .15 006l1f 90
Boards, l. X. 1hxl2 inches, clear .1s 00@20 10
Board, for sheething. g................10 10 "OGI2 90
Weather boarding. g...................14 IA 00616 90
Weather boaf ding. dressed. ID 0O@16 90
T opripg. "a inches, merchantabe. % 5O025 90
Flooring. "a 10 ches. clear 80 0O6D35 10
Flooring, / y iUches, cleAr gallery -35 00G4O GO
flooring. Ia inches, clear. square
edge..-........-.....- ..............22 50G25 90
Ceiling. dressed, Y and = inch.
D1erchautable. le.......-..--.........-14 IA 00@16 90
Ceiling, dressed y and u inches.
clear face. ...-.-.---...-.....-..-..18 OO@20 90
sbelving. dressed both sides. .ls OeG20 10
Base. dressed one side. .,............16 eo918 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
FUTURES.

[Otr sales and quotations are from the Off
cial bulletin board Of the Neg Orleans Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
VET RECEIPTS Ar UNITED sTATEB ronrp

Total --...,.,, T,gf4 pRa "a afA b3.7pi
Net receipts sinca Sept /, This year. Last year.
At THE ,ort commandments. ,3sR 45n III 41H
AT all u. g. ports ....--..... 4.EO6 i41 4,iil.tbi
FOREIGN EXPORTS HINCE sIPTEM Der /.
at this port, Al all U, Il. pors
1919 40 1878 70. 1879 40 1871 ~
*G Britain. 61a7G2I 69l 6Gt 1920 .Gpf bs5
France ....--. 2inF7HI lp4 2Bo a0b inl ga5 ,7G6
Continent. 2o9 avs 2a9 4R7 7og 300 st5 9oe
Total. ...... IOl G1hI n0p 4nlI 300 p77 p2a G5G
Including Emanuel
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
INANCEAE4.

ftlssY quotations of forejpa and domestic mar
rSags are from the closing telcQrdms
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03
FN " aG III n'S.
COM WI II ERaCHAL.

Ouv quotations represent Whoiesale prices
except chen job lots are specified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03

Axe, common $4,000, ordinary Fe4@eko, fais
sk@ssSc, good GA@G7se, prime 1@1isc, choice
Tk@7'se. .
BRIEADHTUFFa.
The foHoFing prices ore for round iofa. Job
ioia ore 25dn50c more per bbi according to
quoiifpI
FIouB-Is quiet and unchanged. Fine "a 1870
40, auparine - pOGo6 i5, single extra sB IL %
40 double extta 81 4pD5 G5. treble extra ar 9oB
If, choice extra -GpsG $50. family s6 87ls
fancy &c 60d-
CREAM AND Pearl, MHALs-ss 25a3 80 per hhl.
UoRN MEAL ~ 2o02 2H N hhl,
GRITs- Good choice sad9 H.
EIoMEEg- s-ffa ~ bi
RYE FInuR-s6 25dDB 20 v hbl,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03

MANCH ERTEN MARK Ell
Quiet and unchanged
HAVRE MARKET.
Dull and declined n fraction. QuotRti Rtinns--R ~
franco for Tros Ordinaire tspot) aud ~ for Low
Middlipg tati oatl.
WEEKS RECEIPTS AT INTERIOR TOWNS
Rereipts, bhipm'ts, Stock
This week this year. 5.tba 2b R21 2i0 9lb
This week last year 2OaGa 3391l t01 Ol6
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03

NTUUNN THIS DAY AND HAWE DAY LABT
YEAR.
AT this port This day Same day lant year
Total. -. ..,........ 2G4 TR4 2np14f
On ahtphoard ...... b4,57g Ti.9o2
Leaving In presaea 2l02oe 1a4i44
At all u, &. ports. This ;lav. Same day last year
Total, .,.-.... T70.tb6 533.T94
LIVERPOOL. MARKET
EpoTs- Quiet and ateady at yesterday's q rates /.
7'4d for Middllns Upands and 5-lei for Mid.
ding Orleans Tho sales COMPRISED 5000 bales
Of which e45o were American. The reoeipte
comprised ~ 600 bales. OF which $4,000 were
American.
FUTURES -Orened aeady and closed firm.
DEL1vER1Es-Upla any port. not below
Low Midding. were quoted as followH: January
-. February -, MaEe Oh =, April I a9d, April
aud May 7-99d, May and Juno IA, June and
July 7hd. July aud August o-a2d, Auguat and
Septemher 7 1907 II g2d. septembAr and Do
toher LOT lad, October and November d
November aud December ID. December d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-03

pnnd's nns sdpe Tonic cures sevsr and agus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
DRUG STORES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROCLAMATION.
CITY ELECTION.


The qualified voters of the City of Lancaster
held in the several wards, at the usual places
of holding elections, on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of FEBRUA AIRY, 1880, between the hours OF
6 q. N. and p m., of said day, for the purpose
of electing on general ticket one Mayor
and twelve School Directors, and the qualified
voters of the several wards shall ut the same
time and place elect additional officers Us fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.-One member of Select
Council, four members of Common Council one
Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one
SECOND WARD.-One member of Select
Council. three members OF Common Council,
one Judge, two Inspectors, enc Constable and
one Assessor.
THIRD WARD.-One member of Select Coun-
Judge, two inspectors, one Constable and one
FOURTH WARD.-One member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council,
one Alderman, one udge, two Inspectors, enc
Constable and one Assessor.
FIFTH WARD.-TwO members OF Common
Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Con-
stable and one Assessor.
SIXTH WARD.-Ons member of Select
Council, three members OF Common Council,
one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and
one Assessor.
SEVENTH WARD-Three members of Com
mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one
Constable and one Assessor.
EIGHTH WARD.-Dne member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council,
one Judgc, two Inspectors, ono Constable and
one Assessor.
NINTH WARD.-Three members OF Com
mon Council, one Alderman, one Judge, two
Inspectors, ono Constable and one Assessor.
JOHN T MAcGONIGLD,
js+3tdS] Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 81.

to make general nominations for the offices to
be filled at the approaching municipal elec-
tiOns. One person for Mayor and six persons
for School Directors on a general ticket.
Ward Officers as follows:
1st Ward, Shober's Hotel.-One Select Coun
Gilman, four Common COuncilmen, Judge, In
spectOr, Constable and City Committeeman.
2d Ward, Union Hotel.-One Select Council
man, three Common Councilmcn, Judge, In
spectOr, Assessor, Constable and City Com
mitteeman.
3d Ward, Jacob Effinger's Saloon.-One
Select Councilman, three Common Council
men, Judge, Inspector, Assessor, Constable
and City Committeeman.
4th Ward, Geo. II. Erisman's Saloon.-Alder-
man, one Select Councilman, three Common
Councilmen, Judge, Inspector, Assessor, Con-
stable and City Committeeman.
5th Ward, Philip Wallis Green Tree HOTEL
Two Common COuncilmen, Judge, Inspector,
Assessor, Constable and City Committeeman.
9th Ward, JOS. Kautz's Saloon.-One Select
Councilman, three Common Councilmen,
Judge, Inspector, Assessor, Constable and
City Committeeman.
9TH Ward, Bernard kuhlman's 3 SalOon.-Three
Common Councilmen, Judge, Inspector, AS
SCISSOR, Constable and City Committeeman.
Sth Ward, Lucas FritZ's SaloOn.-One Select
Councilman, three Common Councilmen,
Judge, Inspector, Assessor, Constable and
City Committeeman.
In the Eighth Ward the election will be held
from to sp III.
9th Ward, Arnold Haas's sSaloOn.-Alderman,
three Common Councilmen, Judge, Inspector,
Assessor.C Unstable and City Committeeman.
Inc Judges of the Primary election will
meet In Common Council Chamber at D. m
to tabulate and announce the result. of the vOto
on Mayor and School Directors.
II. A. MILEY,
Chairman City Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
PARNELLS PILGRIMAGE.

How q Catholic Organ Views 1t.
| PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The Monde, the organ
Of the papal nuncio here, referring to the
mission of Mr.. Charles S. Parnell to the
United States, says: "By the mouth of a
Protestant Catholic Ireland calls Protestant
England to account. Whoever outrages
justice paves the way for terrible expia-
tion."
Montreal Don't Want Him.
MONTREAL, Jan. 3O.-It is now stated
that Mr.. Parnell will not visit Montreal be-
fore March Z. A strong feeling has sprung
up against his visit and some of the presi-
dents of national societies have stated that
they will take no part in his reception. The
gentlemen appointed to wait upon mer-
chants, bankers and principal citizens on
behalf of the Irish relief fund are meeting
with great encouragement.
Death from Starvation.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Three deaths from
starvation have occurred this week in the
neighbOrhood of ParsontOwn, county of
South Ireland.
The Relief Movement In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-AnOther meet
ing of the Citizens Irish relief committee |
was held this afternoon. Additional sub |
scriptiOns to the amount of $425 were |
making the total to date,
sS, $50. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for 4 theatrical enter
tainmcnt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
AARKETS.
Philsdelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3O-Flour-more
doing supernne - 5O05 10 extra s x65 73 /;
Ohi0 and Indiana family - OO07 IS Penn'x
FAMILY % 5O07 %: St. Louis family q OO075O ;
,Minnesofa Family s6 ,007 90; patent and
Rye flour - IS.
C0rnmeal-Brandywine unchanged
wheat nrmer; No. Western Red u Is /;
Amber i5@l ~.
mixed SIC.
Oats more active; Southern and Penn'a
white E@i9c: Western white 4634049c; West
ern niIxed 4511@46szc.
Rye steady Western SS@9Oc Pa. SOC.
Provisions dull mt ss pork $l3 50 beef hams
$l6U0!6 80 India mess beef 81 50; Bacon
smoked shoulders 514@5xc; salt do 4A05c;
smoked hams lO0lO1ac; picked hams S146
Lard dull city kettle Sc; loose butchers
7Ic; prime steam &c.
B1tter moving slowly; creamery extra
Ss@Sic; isradfOrd county aud N. Y. extra
SD02bc; western reserve extra Mt 23GSc;
DO good to choice l7I29c rolls dull-Penn'a
eNlEi i4e0l6c western reserve extra l7Gl9c
EgSs dull; Choice Penn'a 166l7c; Western
western full cream l41a@l47<c; do for good 1877
GH; do halfskims l3sll31ac.
Petroleum dull Refined nc
Whisky dun ut 81 O9.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
BURIED ALIVE.
The Prcvidential Discovery OF = Grave
Digger.

The PrGvidentlal Discovery OF . Grave
Digger.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 30.-A smallpox
patient had a narrow escape from being
buried alive here Oh Wednesday. 1t ap-
pears he was coffined and placed in the
grave before it was discovered that he was
not dead. The grave digger had thrown
three or four shovels full of sand
on the coffin, when he fancied he
heard a noise. The coffin was Immediately
raised and on being opened it was found
that the patient was still alive. He was
taken back to the hospital. 1t was clear
case of suspended animation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
Mothers! Mothers!. Mothers,,.

Mothers! MOtherS!! MOthers!!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the eXcruciating pain of cutting teeth:
IT so, go ut once and get q bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately-depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is not
mother on earth W no has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription of one
OF the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere.
p cents a bottle. Ul7lyd&wM,W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
IN GENERAL.
Boston Wants u Hearing.

| Boston wants u Hearing.
| WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3O.-Reports
| from the Boston mercantile associations
regarding a bankrupt law have been
placed in the hands of subcommittee OF
the House judiciary committee.
Greenbackers Out in the Cold.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 30.-Judge Brad
ford, of the United States circuit court,
has denied the application of the Green
hackers Of Sussex county praying that the
supervisors of registration be appointed for
them instead of for the Republicans, the
latter having no ticket in the field last
election. The judge has now confirmed
Democratic and Republican supervisors for
tho whole state.
An Engine Crosses an Ice Bridge.
MONTREAL, Jan. 3O.-The first engine
crossed over the ice bridge at noon to-day.
AfOat.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-The Louisiana
floated last evening.
Sherman Before che Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3O.-Secretary
Sherman was before the Senate finance
committee on funding question to-day and
argued in favor of four per cent. bonds.
The POpe's Ill Health.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A dispatch from
Rome to the PU Nall Gazette says "The
condition of the Pope's health is causing
anxiety. He suffers from fits of shivering
and great prostration, but persists in his
usual occupation"
Soldiers Who Want Their Pay.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 3O.-Ayoob Khan's Ca
bulese troops refuse to accompany him and
threaten to return home unless paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30

y propriety of such measure is one
.,gard to which men reach conclusiC y
more through the natural cast and bia
of their minds than through strictl
: logical reasoning. Those Of whom tn
, / liberty of the press seems of such suprem
: moment that its occasional license shOult
, be winked at, sooner than its perfect free
dom imperiled, will incline to one view o
the case, while those who see in the re
spect paid to law and the authority exer
cised by judicial tribunals the best guar
antees of stability and safety, will
be slow to approve anything
which tends to compromise or
belittle the courts or the judges If dc:
cision is founded in error it can be re
versed; if in corruption, the judges can be
removed and punished, but to allege error
and corruption before the public, or other
wise to denounce the judiciary, is but to
invite disregard of the law and the man.
dates Of the court, and prompt men to set
| up against them their own untutOred judg-
| merits.
How 1t Strikes Him.
Venango Spectator.
Judge Patterson of Lancaster county has
| arrested the editors of the Lancaster In
TELLIGENCER, who both happen to be
NICihDcIS VI tHc
ticles criticising his action as a judge.
editors, Judge PatterfOn wishes to hold
them responsible as lawyers for an infrac-
ton of the dignity of the court. 1t strikes
us that his honor has done more to impair
respect for his court by his arbitrary pro-
ceedings IL an could be done by all the
newspaper articles that ever were written.
Walked up ttc'.sVrong Passenger.
democratic Sentinel, Kittanning, Pa.
A Judge Patterson, of Lancaster, has
seen fit to take umbrage at the editors of
the INTELLIGENCER of that city for a
criticism printed in that paper recently, in
reference to the proper administration of
justice in Judge Patterson's quarter ses-
sions court. His honor directed an order |
to issue to Messrs. Steinman and Hensel,
the editors of the paper, who are also |
lawyers, to show cause, why they should
not be stricken from the list of attorneys
for contempt of court Contempt of court,
in criticising the acts of district attorney
and judge of the court TIN Ough news
paper This is an unparalleled procedure
in court of justice and is not author
lied either by the law or the constitution.
On the contrary this very right
is guaranteed by act of Assembly and the
organic law. Judge Patterson must think
himself the Gar of all the Lancasters and
that attorneys have no rights and editors
no privileges beyond that of vessals, that
he in his supreme dignity is bound to re-
spect. If Judge Patterson has been wrong
ed he has his remedy like all other .citi-
zens. If he has been libeled let him pros
ecute for libel. If he has been slandered,
let him sue for slander, just like other
men, and let a jury of his countrymcn de-
termine the extent of the injury he has or
may sustain from the publication of the
in his court and the comments
thereon. If he is simply mad, and wishes
to vent his spleen upon the editors of the
he has "put his foot in
it most cffectually; and has evidently
awakened up the wrong passengers"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
New York Market.

Western dull and ind buyers favor
superfne state - 5O@5 20; extra do
. S@5 is; choice do $5 7O@l6l5; fancy do 81 "
@73; round hoop Ohio $5 GO(l6 Oj: choice
do $6 OO@7 50; superfine western - 7Oel5 70;
common to good extra do = 3OdQ5 - choice
dOdO S S@S W; choice white " heat do 3; OOa0
70; southern steady, quiet common to fair
extra VI OO@6 50; good to choice do s6 6O6ls W.
Wheat-Spring quiet and nominal winter
neavy and H@%c lower No. l white Feb.
:! 421a March 81 451a; No. red Feb. 81 451S; do
March 81 4S@ll 49,.
Corn A@Ac better and quiet: Mixed Western
spot @g621ac do future 5Et4 @62l.c.
Oats steady state 471a@5lc Western 470JOIdc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
An ImDortant Personal Item.

IN Important fefs0haI 1tem.
Charles s. Prentice, of Toledo, Ohio, went to
Paris and thence to England to be treated for
Bright's disease, and after the best physicians
of both countries had done what they could
for him, gave up in despair and returned to
America to die. Here he received further
treatment from other skillful physicians with
out benefit, and while "listlessly lingering in
pain and anguish" as he says, heard OF the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, took it, and was
completely cured in = few weeks. He gives
circumstantial details of his painful expert
ence and astonishing cure in long letter to
ii. II. Warner Il Co., which will be forwarded
on application. jl5-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
In Luck.

This morning Mrs. Margaretta Wall,
mother of George and Philip Wall, of this
city, received an official communication
from the court at Vilbel, Gross Hess
Darmstadt, notifying them to appear be-
fore the court and establish their claim to
a valuable property held by said
court in trust for some forty
years past. The property, it appears, be-
longed to a brother of Mrs. Wallis father,
and falls to her as next of kin. During
the coming summer Mr.. PhiliI Wall will
visit Germany and take the necessary steps
to secure the property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-30
COAL.
The Price for February,

The Price for February.
PH1LAoELpHIA, Jan. 3O.-The Lehigh
coal exchange met here this afternoon.
There was large representation of
operators and several members of
the Schuylkill coal exchange pres
ont by invitation. After q lengthy
discussion it was decided to make
no change in line and city prices for
February, except an advance of % cents
per ton in furnace. 1t was contended that
the iron trade was in the best
condition to bear any increase in
price which the market should
warrant. The question of restrict
ing production during the coming month
was considered, and it was finally agreed
to appoint a committee of three to confer
with the Schuylkill trade upon that sub
iect,