THK CHURCH AND THE TAVERN. The tect of the Wicked "Stand" in Slip pery Places. Anyone who has bad occasion te be ui.ea our streets during the present winter and, for the matter of tbat, during any preceding winter cannot but have ob served with what care the keepers of saloons and taverns clear the snow from the pavements in front of their places of business, whenever it is possible for them te de se ; and, when the pavements are covered with sleet or ice, with what expe dition they strew ashes or saw-dust ever them te prevent passers-by (and passcre in) from falling. And anyone who has been much upon the streets must have observed that the side walks in front of nearly all the churches of this city are in winter almost constant ly clogged with fcuew, or ice, or sleet, and net the slighest effort made te remove them. It may be set down as an axiom, in a temporal sense at least, that the bafest place te go te is the tavern ; the most dangerous place the church. The most considerate friends we have are the tavern -keepers ;. our worst enemies, the sextons, vestrymen, church wardcus,&c, The former de all they can te save our lives ami limbs ; the latter de nothing. These facts being admitted, is it any wonder the taverns thrive and the churches languish ? "What sensible man will run the risk of breaking his leg or his neck in going te church, when he can avoid the danger by going te a tavern especially as the tavern is cesy and comfet table, and the church cold and cheerless. The crop of broken limbs thus far reported is : al the church deer, 4 ; at the tavern deer, 0. Spiritually (as also spiritueusly) consid ered, the tavern appears te have the better of the church. If, for instance, a sinner, intending te go te church, fall en the icy pavement thereof, and break his neck, he is irredeemably lest! If he tarry at the tavern until the ice melts, he may afterwards repent and be saved bcfoie the 4th of July. Thus the tavern-keeper, perhaps unconsciously, becomes an agent of Providence for the salvation of souls, while the church offi cer, who wrestles tee much with prayer and net enough with the ash-bucket, is unconsciously working in behalf of the " opposition." The tavern-keeper knows very well that it is only sometime " the wicked stand en slippery places " and thai it is much easier for him te stand en places that arc net slippery ; hence his faith in ashes and av-dust, and his works de fol fel low him. Beheld the tavern-keeper, ye church 0(0001-8, and learn of him. If you cannot make religious worship suffi ciently attractive te diaw werldlings into the fold, de net compel them te "flb-ss by en the ether side" by main taining icy man traps in front of your church doers, dangerous alike te saints and sinners. Clethe yourselves in sack cloth and ashes, by the bucketful!. ' Scat ter seeds of kindness,' in the form of saw dust, all along the narrow paths leading te your sanctuaries, and ye shall receive blessings instead of cursings, praises in stead of revilinjjs, and be regarded as ben efactors and net malefactors, saints and net hypocrites. As charity is said te begin at home, it will net be at all amiss if the brethren sprinkle their own pavements as well as the church pavements. Thus far many ei them have neglected this important duty. THE poultry SHOW. Cleklns Hcencs Successlul KesulU. The poultry show closed last night after a successful run of five days, and the in terest it created was kept up te the last moment, visitors continuing te arrive up te the time that exhibitors began te take away their birds, as many of the city ex hibitors did last between half-past 0 and 11 o'clock. This morning most of the country exhibitors took away their fowls, and these from a distance were shipped te their owners by rail. The books have net yet been balanced, but it is gratifying te knew that notwith standing the very large number of pre miums paid by the society the balance is en the right side. Many members of the society were inde fatigable in their efforts te make the show a success, but te J. B. Lichty, the secre tary, especial praise is due for the time and labor he has expended iu behalf of the society aud for the geed scuse and judg ment with which he fulfilled his duties. High rrlced Chickens. This morning Dr. I. II. Mayer, of West Willow, shipped te New Yerk a pen of nine Brahma chickens, for which he re ceived the large sum of $81. The doctor is a raiser of fancy poultry and had the chickens that he sold en exhibition at the show in this city. OBITUARY. Death or Mrs. Gen. Sutter. Mrs. Aunie Sutter, widow of the late Gen. Jehn A. Sutter, died at her home in Lititz last evening about 8 o'clock, aged about 80 years. Mrs. Sutter was born in Switzerland and there married her distin guished husband, who was afterwards destined te play w important a part in the discovery and "development of the geld fields of this country. Mrs. Sutter was in declining health for a long time past, and her death was the result of old age rather than of any organic disease. She leaves two sons and two daugh ters, of whom one son and daugh ter arc new in Lititz, and the ethers in Mexico, the se l being the American con sul at Acapulco. Mrs. Sutter was highly cstccmed in the community in which she se long resided. Her- funeral will take take place en Saturday, when her remains will be placed beside these of the general in the vault in the Moravian burying ground at Lititz. Tiie Firemen. B. B. McCeel, esq., of Pottsville, who is chairman of the executive committee of the State Firemen's association, which was appointed in Reading, was in town te-day en business. He will call a meeting of committee te be held at Harrisburg en next Wednesday. J. K. Barr, esq., of this city, is chair man of the committee appointed to-rec-ceramend a place for the formation of a State Fire association. He will call that committee together for a meeting at the same time and place. Diamond's Parden. Jehn J. Diamond, an inmate of the Lan caster county prison, whose pardon was recommended by the pardon beard yester day, was indicted for the burglary of Dr. J. O. Boyd's office. He plead guilty and was sentenced te pay a fine of 850 and te undergo an imprisonment of three years and six months. His health has been failing for some time past, as he has con sumption, and it was this circumstance that induced his pardon. Almest baffecated. Last night Christian Quadc and his wife and child, residing at the extreme end of Sonth Prince street, made a nanew escape from suffocation by coal gas which ascended te their room from the stove be low. Beth Mr and Mrs. Quade were se se verely affected by the poison at 5 o'clock this morning that they were scarcely able te move. The babe being extensively cov ered by the the bed clothes, escaped. Dr. Foreman attended the sufferers, who are new out of danger. Fatality i. Yerk County. Jehn Brackensnne, of Coderus, Tork county, was struck by a train en the K. C. railroad, near Brillliart's station, three miles south of Tork, knocked down an embankment 100 feet high and instantly Jdlled. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK KEGULAR COBfcKSPONDKNCK In the match, yesterday, en the rive in front of the Continental hotel for the COO pound hog, Charley Keesey came ent the victor and took the stakes. Harry Shell repurchased the hog, giving for it a twenty dollar geld piece. The winner of the stakes, according te the rules adopted, was te be the man who put in the two closest shots. A raffle was held after the sheeting match yesterday, and Levi Williams, re siding near Mountville, who was repre sented by a man named Witmer, came out ahead with a dice threw of 41 and wen the stakes, consisting of two bears', arranged, in military parlance, en a fixed pivot and enabled by some complicated mechanism te fight and bug one another, and te de ether funny things with which a bear is supposed te be familiar. Mrs. Adam Snyder bad the misfortune te fall yesterday en a slippery pavement at her residence en Seventh street near Walnut and break her right arm above the wrist. Proper treatment was at once administered and the lady is new suffering but little pain. A fair will be given for the benefit of the A. M. E. church, in the church lecture room, beginning en February 9 Sleighing en the river is new simply ex cellent. It was never in better condition. On land the recent thaws have net done it any geed. Mr. Rebert S. Cenklin is running the columns of the Spy during the absence of its editor, J. W.' Yocum, esq., who is at Pittsburgh. Mr. Yocum is expected home te-morrow. At a meeting of the Citizens' band last evening the beard of trustees were in structed te proceed against one of the band members, who is about te leave town, and recover an instrument which he claims as payment for services rendered during the late campaign. Our informant says that none of the ether members received pay for these services, and that the party in question has no right te ask it Wc knew nothing of the relative claims, pre or con. A postal card received this morning will inform the friends of Messrs. Jeseph F. McMakin and Ansel Purple, that they were last night at Harper's Ferry, Va., going south. A public sale of the household goods of the late Mrs. Harriet . Haldcman, is taking place te-day at the dwelling heue en Chestnut street above Fifth. The temperature is new higher thau it has been in the past twenty-four hours. Market this morning was net very lively. The snow of yesterday knocks skating en the head. Coasting is still going en at all the dan gerous places. Wc arc informed that Superintendent B. G. Ames, of the Columbia public school?, purposes visiting a number of the schools of Pennsylvania te study the system of school government as carried out else where. The visit will take up from a week te ten days and in that time Prof. Ames hopes teT receive many valuable sug gestions. We have net heard when the superintendent will start, but presume it will be seen. Chief Burgess Mellingcr has issued a proclamation relating te the borough elec tion te be held en Tuesday, Feb. 15. A chief burgess, four ceuncilmcn, three school directors and a high constable will be elected en the borough ticket, and each ward will elect ajudje of elections, two inspectors, one - assessor and one constable. The First and Second wards will each elect a justice of the peace. In the Second ward Justice Evans is a candidate for re-election, and he will probably be the unanimous choice, of the Republicans. Who his opponent "en the Dcmcciatic ticket will be it is hard te say. It is reported that W. II. Grier, of the Herald, will run for the office. In the First ward the Demeciatic candidates for the office are few, but the names of three Re publicans have already been anueunced with probably mere te fellow. Squire Becker is a candidate for re-election and te enter the nice with him arc Samuel Allisen and Peter Fraley. The incumbent will receive the Bull Ring vote almost solid, while between the two last named will be divided the Heg Ringers until the name of one is withdrawn, when the fight will narrow down te the rings. The premise is that tncre will be a lively time of it. C. Strawbridgc will be reneminated and re-elected high constable. There is as yet no naming of the ouncilmen,scheol direc tors, ( t al. Coasting L'rohlbltetl. Mayer MacGeniglc this morning issued an order te the city police force te put a step te the coasting en the several hills within the city limits. Several serious ac cidents have already occurred, travelers complain that it is dangerous for them te pass many of the crossings, and icsidcnts along the line of the favorite coasting grounds declare that they are much an noyed and their slumbers interfered with in consequence of the unreasonably late hours kept by some of the coasters. The mayor claims authority te put a step te coasting under the previsions of the law te prevent an obstruction of the public highways. A Unudseine Ilusiness AYageu. We saw en tlie street tills morning a very fine business wagon, built by Norbeck A Milcy. ler Mr. Klllenbergcr, baker, of Para dise, tills county. The running gears are paint ed a brilliant carmine, finely lined, and the body of a light neutral tint. On the side cur tains are painted an interior view of the bakery, the drawing and coloring of which arc very accurate, and tlie perspective almost as fine ns that of stereoscope. laintncss beterc eating, pain aart distress ftcrward, prevented by Malt Bitters. Amusements. " Salviati '' Te-night. Frederick Paulding, a young actor, will te-night appear at the opera house supported by his own company In the play of "Salviati; or, the Silent Man," an adap tation from the French. On Tuesday evening he played JBerluceie in "The Foel's Kevenge," at Reading, and the Xews of that city, In a very favorable review of the performance said he showed himself te be possessed of "ad mirable training awd dramatic skill of a su perior mould. Mr. Paulding was repeatedly applauded, every point receiving hearty receg nitlen. He has proved hlmselt an actor of genuine merit and a worthy compeer of such men as Kcan. Bangs. Levick and ethers." Duprez MinitrtU.llw old-established Du prez A Benedict's minstrels, under the man agement of Mr. Chas. H. Dupvez, will held forth at the opera house en Saturday evening. In former years these artists et the burnt cork were welcome visitors here, and Mr. Duprez advertises that all the old favorites and a great many new one are still with him. m Vanderbilt was neatly shaved yesterday with Cnticura Shaving Seap. aPECZAH WOTIVE8. f Yeu Can De Happy It you will step all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and fam ilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure alls, tliat de harm always, and use only na ture's simple remedies for all your aliments youwilfbe wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and geed will tell you, is Hep Bitters believe it. See "Proverbs" in another column. J13-2wd&w Habitual Costiveness is the baue et nearly every American woman. Frem it usually arises these disorders that se surely undermine their health and strength. Every woman ewes it te hcrscH and her fami ly te use that celebrated medicine, Uidney Uidney Wert. It Is the sure-remedy fcr constipation, and for all disorders of the kidneys and liver. Try it in liquid or dry form. Equally efficient in cither form. Bosten Sunday Budget. J1MW0&W tANCASTERILy SAMPLE NOTICE. It Is impossible ler a woman aiter a faithful course or treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compennti te continue te suffer with a weakness ei the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mr. Lydia E. Pinkliam, 2U Western avenue. Lynn, Mas., for pamphlets. iy2Mydeedir Ceugtss. "Brewn'' Bronchial Treche"' are used with advantage te alleviate Coughs, Sere Threat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. Fer thirty years these Troches have been in use, with annually Increasing favor. They arc net new and untried, but, having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among taeTewstaple remedies of tlis age, TBe Tnreat. "Brown' Bronchial Treche" act directly ou the organs of the voice. They have an ex t raerdinary effect in all disorders of the Threat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when re laxed, either from cold or ever-exertion of the voice, and produce a clearand distinct enunci ation. Speaker and tKngers Had the Troches useful. A Cough. Celd, Catarrh ei Sere Threat re quires immediate attention, an neglect often times results in some incurable Lung Disease. Brown' Bronchial Treche " will almost In variably give relief. Imitations are offered for sale, many et which are injurious. The genu ine ".Breu-n' Bronchial Treche" are sold only in bexen. lanlJ-lyd&wl'u.Tli&S Methers: Mothers! I Mothers! II Are you ;dlsturbcd at night and broken ei y:iur rent by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? ft fro, go at once un:l get a bottle of MUS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING &YU.UF. Itwill relieve the peer little butferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is neta mother en earth who has overused it, who will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, aud give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use la all cases, and pleas ant te the taste, and is the prescription et one nt the eldest and beat female physicians and nurses Iu the United States. Sold vcrywhere 23 cents a betli v. fi 17-lvdAwM. WF It is impossible te find a cough and cold medicine te compare favorably with Dr. Browning's C. & C. Cordial. It Is pleasant te the taste, searches out the affected parts, and Mlently but effectually accomplishes its mis sion. We advise any ene troubled with a cough or cow te give it a trial. It will speedily help consumptives. Asthmatic troubles seen disappear, ami the patient afflicted with that terrible complaint should at once procure a bottle. Price, 5J cents. It your druggist docs net sell it. scud direct te Dr. Browning, 1117 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. 13-lwd Pert Grape Wine for Sickness. Decidedly one et the nicest and most credit able et any artic-lu of Wine we have ever seen, is the wlnn bearing the above name, made from the Portugal Pert Grape, cultivated by Mr. Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J. This Wine under the hand et Mr. Speer. has bcen brought te a state of great perfection. It possesses the highest medicinal virtue-", and certainly as an article ler medicinal use, it is net, in our iudg ment, te be surpasscil in color, taste, or any et the qualities which constitute a pure, mild and agreeable wine for the slak.Boiten Transcript. This vine is recommended by Dm. Atlee and Davis, and for sole by n. E. Slaymaker, Lancaster. Pa. J17-2wd&w aiABBIAdElt. ZiEGLxn Pfcrnts. On the 20th of January, 1881, by the Kcv. W. T. Gerhard, at his resi dence. Ne. 31 East Orange street, Mr. Christian Zieglcr, et Upper Lcaceck, te Miss Mary R. Peters, of Lcainan Place. DKAT11S. Ccmmikes. On January 10, 1S81, William Cummins!-, aged 68 years. Funeral treui the residence et his bi ether, Thes. Cummlngs 41 West Chestnut street, en Friday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Kclatlvesand friends arc respectfully invited te attend. 2td XEW AJtVl-UlTlSEJdFSTS. 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE IS THE PUREST and best ter the Breakfast Table. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., Hi North Queen Street. janiO-lmd Lancaster, Pa PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND Kitchen Furniture. 30 North Plum street, en Saturday, January 22, 1881. at VA o'clock. THOS. UANNAGAN. jan20-2td Auctioneer. ri'HE ANNUAL MEET1NOOFTHE STOCK- L holdcrsef the American Mechanics' Build ing and Lean Association will be held en Sat urday cvenlnpr. 22d, at 8 o'clock, in Ceyle's building. Ne. 38 East King street. Election of Officer-", AwtitcrV Repert. &c. Meney for sale. Thirteenth series et stock will be issued and pharts in the same sold te borrowers only. WW.T. JEFFER1ES, jan20-3td Secretary. TAKE NOTICE THAT A PROPOSED Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act te re peal the "th section of an Act entitled 'A Sup plement te the Charter of the City of Lancas ter, passed thh 20th day of March, A. I)., 1809,' " will he introduced during the present session of the Legislature. The purpose et the proposed Act Is te equalize the lees paid ler serviees rendered by the Mayer of i he City of Lancaster In cases of vngrancv, drunkenness and disorderly con duct with these paid te ether magistrates. JNO T. MacGONIGLE. Jun20-4tdT Mayer. PUBLICS ALU ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1SS1. will be sold nt public vendue, nt the Cooper neuse. en West King street, Lan caster. Pa , the lollewlng property te wit : "The three-story Tin Reefed Dwelling Heuse, with two-story brick slate-reefed and one story frame kitchen attachments, having 11 rooms, gas, het and cold water.bath and range, and situate Ne. 141 East Lemen street, Lancas ter, Pa., being the property et Miss Frances Kre.idy. The let lrents 22 feet 7 inches en Lemen street, extending north want 245 feet, and has a variety of fruit thereon. Pos session and geed title will be given April 1.1881. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m, of said day. when cesy terms and conditions will-be made known by BAUSMAN Ac BURNS. Real Estate Agents. It. F. Rows, AueL janlO-2wdcedR JNSURE WITH THK OLD ANI WELL Established Agency or the M Fire Insurance Ce., OP PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OTER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Safe and Solid Securities. KIPE & KAUFMAN, Ne. 19 EAST KINO STREET, dll-GmdM.W,SR Second Fleer. FLINN & BRBNEMAN would call the attention of their nu merous customers and the public gen erally te their very large stock of Housekeeper's Hardware. Our stock of Cook Steves, Ranges, Parler Steves and Heaters embraces the finest goods made and our prices are very low. In Tin, Sheet Iren and Copper Ware we have in addition te our own well known make of goods an immense steek of goods bought at New Tork Auctions, and which we are able te sell at about half price. Oar stock of Table Cutlery, Weed and Willow Ware is fall and complete. In Table and Fleer Oil Cleths we have always bargains. We make a specialty of all kinds of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Library Lamps and Chandeliers, Lamp Glebes and Chimneys te fit all Lamps. Parties commencing housekeeping could net de better than examine our immense stock before purchasing. Ne charge for looking. FLINN & BRENEMAM'S GREAT HOUSE FUBHI8HIHG STORE, 152 K. Queen 8k, Lancaster, Pa. OjfflLUftl If HW AJrBMTJBMXTS. PUBLIC SALS OF YALUABLK CITS PROPERTY. The undersigned executer et Abraham BJtner, deceased, will sell at pub lic sale, at the Caxi well Heuse. Lancaster, Ps-, en THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1881, the follow ing described preperty: . " All that valuable property situated en the west side North Queen street, above Chestnut, containing in front en North Queen street, 48 feet 4 inches, mere or less, and extending westward 12S feet, mere or less, thence along property of Jno. B.Bitner northward 32 feet 2W inches, thence westward along property or B. Huber. 03 feet, mere or less, thence along the line or the Pennsylvania railroad 145 feet, mere or less, thence eastward 100 feet, mere or less, te place of beginning, en which is erected two two-story FRAME HOUSES en North Queen street, Nes. 212 and 216, and en the rear a Brick Warehouse. The above property will be sold as a whole or In parts. ' A drattet the property may be scen by-calling en the undersigned. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. en said day, when conditions win"be made known by JOHN K. BITNEB, Executer et Abm. Bitner. Deceased. H. Shcexet. Auct. lan5-6taW4S EXTERTAISMKSTS. FULTON OPEBA HOUSE. ONE EVENING ONLY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1881, The Yeung American Tragedian, ; MB. FREDERICK PAULDING, Assisted by MISS LODUSKI YOUNG and a carefully seleeted company, under the man agement et Mr. Harry C. Smart. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20. S ALYI ATI ; Or, THE SILENT MAN. Frem the French by Willie S. Seymour. SCALE OF PRICES: RESERVED SEATS, 75 Cts. ADMISSION, 35, 50 & 75 CU. Seats can be secured at Fulton Opera Heuse Manager's Office. 1anl7.4td TTJULTON OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, JANUARY 24. MR. JOnN D. MISHLER assures a strictly tlrst-class entertainment in the production or "ALL THEE AGE," A Farcical Comedy in Four Acts, by Wm. D. Eaten, under the management et J. M. Hill, (also manager Deuman Thompson) interpret ed by the Original Company (a superior cast) which presented It 6 WEEKS IN BOSTON. 4 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS IN CHICAOO.and one week each In all the large cities. New and Beautiful Scenic Euvets. The Hit of the Season. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 35. 50 Ss 75 Cents. Reserved Seats for sale at Tecker's. Janl9Std UULTON OPEBA HOUSE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. CHAS. II. DUPREZ, Director and Sele Prep'r Extraordinary Announcement ! 9 Years one Continued Triumph, announcing the appearance in this city or DUPREZ & BENEDICTS FAMOUS MINSTKELS AND MILITARY ROIAL BRASS BAND. 31 MEMBERS IN NUMBER. 21 6 ACCOMPLISHED VOICED VOCALISTS 6 S3 IN BAND PARADE. SS 30 IN PART FIRST. 20 4 GREAT SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS. 4 II CELEBRATED MUSICIANS. 14 1 BURLESQUE PRIMA DONNA. 1 6 COMICAL END MEN. 6 1 RENOWNED VOCAL QUINTETTE. 1 8 POPULAR FAMOUS COMEDIANS. 3 3 ECCENTRIC PLEASANT BANJOI8TS. 8 4 BRILLIANT CLOG STARS. 4 50 VARIED FEATURES OF MERIT. CO Prudential Scale of Family Prices adepted: TICKETS ONLY. CHILDREN 25 St 35 CU. Reserved Seats sold at Opera Heuse without extra charge. jan!0-3td FOB. 8AX.B OR BFS1. T?OK KENT. THE STORE ROOM SO. 41 J West King street, new occupied by Jehn Falsk, Tailor; Possession given APRIL 1, 1881. Apply te WILLIAM J. CUUftB, JanS-J 31. WA rAStld West King Street, 1,'OIt RENT. 8TOUE AND . Ne. 10 Seuth Queen strcet. IrrrELLiQBKCEB Ofllce. DWELLING Apply at the HOTEL AND STABLING FOR RENT. The two-story hotel with large yard and Stabling, Nes. 110 and 112 Seuth Queen street, within one square of Centre Square. Apply te BAUSMAN ft BURNS, JanlMfu Ne. 10 West Orange street. A VALUABLE STORESTANDFOKEENT. The undersigned will rent his store stand In Landisvllle. Lancaster county. Pa. This is an old stand and enjoys a geed trade. Nene but singl men need apply. Call en, or address. jan8-3wd JACOB B. MINNICH. EXECUTORS' SALEOF CITY. PROPERTY, On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1831. the undersigned executers of Michael Malene, de ceased, will expose te sale, at the Cadwell Hense, the following real estate te wit: Ne. 1. A let or ground, en the N. E. corner et Orange and Shippcn streets, with a frentage et 49H tcct, mere or less, en Orange street, and along Shippcn street, northward, 245 feet ten public allcv. en which is erected a commodi ous and well-bult Mansion, Ne. 301, two-stories high, with two-story Back Building, all in geed repair. Alse, en rear of let, a two-story Brick Stable and ether improvements. Sale at 7 o'clock, when terms will be made known by EDWARD McGOVEEN, WM. L. PEIPER. JAMES M. BURKE. Executers of Michael Malene, dee'd. Hbxrt SnuiEiiT, Auct. JanlOtfd ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF REAL ES TATE. On SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1881, will be sold in pursuance ei an order or Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, at the Keystone Heuse, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., the following real es tate, lateef Charles Stark, deceased, te wit: A let of ground situate en the west side or North Water street, Lancaster, Pa., contain ing in front en said street 32 feet 2 inches, and in depth 171 feet 6 inches, mere or less, te greumt or Michael Stelgcrwalt, where it has a width er2S leet 2J4 inches. The improvements consist or a one-story part brick and part frame dwelling house and butcher shop, slaughter house, stable, weed-shed, smoke house and butcher kitchen. There is also a well of never-fallimr water with pump therein en the premises. This is a desirable property, where the butcher business lias been success fully carried en for a long time. Sale te commence a 7 o'clock p.m. of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms made known by MAGGIE BROWN. Administratrix. H. 8HTJBKRT. Auct. Janl2-eawdU PUBLIC MALE OP VALUAALE CITY PROPERTY. On MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1S81, the undersigned executer et the will or Geerge Albright, deceased, will seU at pub lic saleat the Leepard Hetel. Lancaster, Pa., the following described property, viz: Ne. 1. All tbat valuable let of ground situat ed at the corner of East Chestnut street and Cherry alley (Ne. ISO), containing in front en Chestnut street 25 feet, mere or less, and ex tending southward 252 feet, mere or Isss, te Marien alley. On said let are erected a one story BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE and Back Building, a Frame Stable, a Frame Shep and ether outbuildings. There are a number of fruit trees, grape vines, ftc, en said property. Ne. 2. A let of ground adieinins Ne. 1 en the cast and property of William nenscl en the west, containing In front en Chestnut street 38 feet.mere or less, extending southward same depth as Ne. 1 te Marlen alley, en which is erected a one-story BRICK DWELEING HOUSE. Frame Shep and ether outbuildings. There are also valuable fruit trees. Ac. en the let, and a hydrant and nevci-failing vrell of water. Ne. 3. Let ofgreund fronting en Arch alley, adjoining St Jehn's Lutheran church prop erty en the north, and property of H. Deerr en the south, and extending eastward 72 reet. mere or less, te property et H Deerr. This let has a front en Arch alley et 25 feet, mere or less, and en it Is erected a one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with geed dry cellar. There is also a side alley and, in the yard a geed bake even, and pump and never-lalling well et water. Sate te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. en said day when conditions, will be made known by JOHN B. ALBRIGHT, Executer of Will et Ge. Albright, dee'd. H. Skubeet. Auct. . ianlO-CtdM&S NOTICE. THE ATTENTION OF HOUSE keepers is hereby called te the ordinance Imposing a penalty for throwing ashes, 4c., en tae streets ex tne ciiy, win icii.e ie hereby notified that said pcnaltv will here after be strictly enforced. By order of tnc Street Committee. jr wuww uv e DA1UEIj XREWITZ, jlWtd Street Commissioner. JAfllfellftgO, 188L TSIED EDITION THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 20, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washtnoten, Jan. 20. Fer the Middle states, increasing clendiness and snow or rain, northerly te easterly winds, falling barometer and .stationary or a slight rise in temperature. FRUITLESS BALLOTING. Ne Blaterial Change In the Senatorial Situ ation. Habrisbcbg, Pa., Jan. 20. The third joint ballet for United States senator was taken at neon te-day by the Legislature, without affecting an election. The only change from the former-ballets was that Messrs. Clarke and Hahn, of Philadelphia, caucus Republicans, who had previously voted for Oliver, voted for A. Leuden Snowden. Fourth Ballet. The fourth ballet was then taken and resulted as fellows : "Wallace, 92 ; Oliver, 88 ; Grew, 54 ; Snowden, 4 : Heyt, 2 ; McVeagh, 1 ; Agnew, 1 ; Brewster, 1 ; Bairu, 1. The convention then adjourned until te-morrow. Clarke, Town, Barger and Ilazcl, of Philadelphia (Oliver men), voted for Snowden and Huhn went back te Oliver. Montgomery, of Mercer, a Grew man, aud Seeley, an Oliver man.cast their votes for Heyt. Several of the mem bers were paired. THOMPSON TALKS. The Menree Doctrine Net Related te tlie Panama Canal Scheme. Washington, Jan. 20. Mr. Thompson continued this morning his argument be fore the committee en foreign affairs against the application of the Menree doc trine te the Panama canal project He cited Mr. Clay's interpretation of that dectrine while he was jecrefcary of state uuder President 3ilamsr who him self had been President Menree's secrctary of state. That interpretation bsin. first that the American centinents'are net sub ject for future colonization by any European powers, and, second, that whilst wc de net desire te inter fere in Europe with the political sys tem of the allied powers, we should regard as dangerous te our peace and safety any attempt en their part te extend their system te any position of this hemisphere. This was contained in instructions te Mr. Peisett, the United States minister te Mexico in 1825. Mr. Thompson argued that the whole doc trine culminated in the declaration that the independence of the Sonth American states was te be preserved and that there should be no attempt en the part of any European power or government te inter fere with their right of self-government their right te mauagc their own affairs in their own way. RAILROAD UNION. Consolidation ei Several Companies. Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Tlie stock and bondholders of the Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo, the Salamanca, Bradford & Allegheny River, and the Titusville & Oil City railway cempanies,mct this afternoon and adopted articles of merger aud consol idation of the three companies named and the Biiffale.Pittsburgh & Western railway company. The shareholders of the latter company, together with these representing that por tion of the Salamanca & Bradford read lying in New Yerk state, met in New Yerk city. The meeting held here adopted the terms of consolidation by a vote represent ing most of the stock ; proxies for the larger part of which was held by the man agers of the Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buf falo railway cempauy. NEW RAILROAD PROJECT. The Cherokee and Arkansas Elver com pany. Washington, Jan. 20. The Senate committee en railroads te-day authorized Senater Lamar te report for passage a bill te incorporate the Cherokee & Arkan sas River railroad company with authority te construct and operate a Hue of railroad and telegraph from Arkansas City, Kan sas, through the Indian Territory te Fert Smith, Ark., via the general ceuise of the Arkansas river. The bill approved by the committee is a copy of the one new en the Heuse calendar, and its passage is rccom rccem rccom cemmended as a substitute for Mr.lngaUa' bill, from which, however, it differs in no essential except in its list of incorpoia incerpoia incorpeia tors. Proceedings In the Boek. The Heuse in committee took up the naval appropriation bill. SEVERE WEATHER IN ENGLAND. Great Damage and Fatalities Reported. Londen. Jan. 20. Noen With the partial restoration of the telegraph wires prostrated by the storm iu England, in stances of persons being overwhelmed by the snow and frozen te death are reported from various districts. Railway trains in some instances had te be abandoned in the snow drifts, where only the funnel of the engine is visible. The damage done te the Dever pier amounts te $10,000. Solid masses of concrete were scooped out by the waves and Btencs weighing mere than a ten were washed awtiy. The pier at Seuth End en the Thames opposite the mouth of the Medway was carried away by the ice and a beat which was aiding in the res cue of persons en the pier was swamped and eight persons were drowned. FACE TO FACE. Decisive Battle Anticipated lletween the Armlet of Chill nnd Pern. Panama, Jan. 11. News from the Seuth states that the Chilian and Peruvian armies were facing each ether, and en Christmas day a decisive battle was immi nent. The two are numerically about equal, 33,000 men each. President Piarela in person commands the Peruvians, and Gen. Baquendane, a clashing cavalry offi cer, has command of the Chilians. If the latter are victorious it is feared that they will commit many lawless acts. FIERCE!) WITH RED-HOT IRON. Shocking and Fatal Accident at the Steel works. Habbisbukg, Jan. 20. -Charles Ken nedy, an iron worker at the Pennsylvania steel works, was caught this morning by a bar of red-het iron. It pierced his body and then wound itself around one of his legs, breaking it in several places. He died almost inmediately. He was married. DEVOURING FLAMES. Large Fire la Klltm, IX. H. Bosten, Jan: 20. It te reported here that a great fire is raging at Milten, N. H., and that nearly the entire fewn has already been destroyed. The Wbltta&er Court Convened. New Yebs, Jan. 20. The ceurt-martiai for the trial of the colored cadet Whit taker convened here te-day. m - IfOSTAX. TELEGRAPH. The noose Committee Favorably lacUaed te th Project. Washington, Jan. 30. The Heuse postemce committee te-day, by a vote of 7 te 1, agreed te report favorably en Mr. Springer's resolution te establish postal telegraph. Mexicans and Indians. Elpasa, Texas, Jan. 10.' Six or seven Mexicans are reported te have been killed by Indians en Tuesday near the Candelara mountains in Mexico. Storm en the Mediterranean. Madrid, Jan. 20. A violent storm is raging en the Mediterranean. The Vitriol Fiend Leem Again. Wm. Helmes, his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Emily Rever. live at 1428 Broadway, New Yerk, Mrs. Rever living apart from her husband, but net divorced. Several months age Mrs. Rever became ac quainted . with Geerge Dussel, a young man residing in Newark, N. J., who keeps a liquor store in that city, and who fell madly in love with her. He desired te marry her, but she refused him en the ground that her husband was still livinsr. He became exceedingly jeal ous of her and persecuted her te such an extent that she told him she desired his visits te cease. In violent anger last even ing he entered the sitting room, without knocking, where Mrs. Rever was talk ing te Mr. and Mrs. Helmes, uncorked a large bottle of vitriol, and deliberately threw a quaniity of the acid in Mrs. Rever's face. Mr. Helmes sprang te her assistance and he also had a quantity of vitriol poured ever his face and neck. Dussel then threw what remained upon the right cheek of Mrs. Helmes and then ran into the street, making his escape. They are disfigured for life, but the wounds are net dangerous. Mrs. Rever may lese her sight. m e A HUSBAND'S FORTITUDE. Taking Flesh from Ills Arm te Tramplaut en His WUe's. Bedy. About five weeks age a Mrs Wilsen, of Philadelphia, was se dangerously burned by her clothing igniting that her life had been despaired of. Fer weeks she lingered without an intermission of her agony or apparent improvement. Last Wednesday Dr. McLean informed Mr. Wil Wil eon that it would be absolutely necessary te transplant live flesh te these parts where the tissues had been destroyed, and Prof. Levis, who had been called in, decided in favor of the operation. Although her mind was wan dering, Mrs. Wilsen appeared te have some idea that a painful experiment was impending, and screamed te the doctor te take away the lancet, although he had net displayed, nor indeed, at the time, spoken in her hearing, of any instrument, but her nervous exhaustion was se great that it as considered unsafe te cut the flesh re quired from her own person. Dr. Levis asked Mr. Wilsen if he was willing te submit te the painful process of furnishing the flesh from his arm. " Cer tainly" said Mr. Wilsen ; " if it takes my whole right arm. cut it off from the shoul der te save my wife." Mr. Wilsen bared and extended his right arm, while Dr. Levis, with the assistance of Dr. McLean, cut ten pieces of skin a quarter of inch square from its upper surface and trans planted them into the back of Mrs. Wilsen. During the whole opera epera opera atien Mr. Wilsen never moved a muscle or showed a sjgn of the pain that he suffered, while it required the strength of six women te held Mrs. Wilsen as the delicate trans fer was made. After the operation was finished the patient seemed mere comfort able, the brain trouble gradually sub sided, and she is new in a fair way te re cover. The self-sacrificing fortitude of Mr. Wilsen is the mere remarkable be cause of the fact that for two years past his health has been failing. MAMKETS. Philadelphia Market. 1'KiLADKrniA. Jan. 20. Fleur very dull, un changed; snpcrnneSJOO3 50:extru37rrt4 25; Ohie ami Indiana family 5 25G(0; Penn'ii laniily iOOi.V.n : St. l-enii laniny . ai. ; Minnesota clear 5 005 73: straight, $'i7 6 13; patent and high grades $G50y& Eye Heur at 75 00. Wheat nrmci ; Se. 2 Western Red $1 1G ; I'cnn'e. Iteil-SlUffil 18: Amber SI H81 16. Cern dull and steady; steamer 52Wc, us te location ; yellow 53e ; mixed 03c. Oats steady at decline ; Ne. 1 White 48c ; Ne. 2 de 45c; Ne. 3 de 41c; Ne. 2 Mixed 43c. Rye firm at 93c-. Previsions firm; tarns perk old, I3503II: new, $I450I5flO; beet ham- 1800UI50; In illunm.s beef 91900, f.e b. B iron stunkud ham lf10Kc: niekl-d ham- 8KJ9e ; smoked shoulders 5g5Kc; salt de 53Kc. Lard firmer: city kettle OrtiiJ'J : loe .4 bntcher,8K8e : prime steam $01. Butter firmer with mera inquiry ; Cream ery extra 33c; de geed te cneice K)g32; Bradford county and New Yerk extra, tubs, 2C28c : de firkins, 2125c ; Western reserve extra 2325e; ile geed te choice I822?. ltell-t dull aside Irem fancy selected; l'eiin'a Extra 18f20c ; Western Keiervii extra 1822. Kggshlgberen scarce supply ; I'enu'a, 30 40s: WcMUirr :-738c; held IeU33tf3Sc Cheese firmer ; mere active ; New erk full cream, 13KHe; Western full creatr, 13 tiI3c; de lair te geed 12dl2c; de halfs!.inir 10lic. ivtreleum dul : refined 8c, Whisky at 91 U. Seed Geed te prime clever dull 7g; fancy 8; Flaxseed quiet at 91 30. Mew Yerk Market. .".'nr Yebe. Jan. 20. Fleur without import change, light; expert and local trade de mand : Superfine State 93 253 75; extra de U 2094 50; choice de 94 554 Ml: tanej de 95 003C 50; round hoop Ohie S4 235 Oil: choice de at 95 1098 75; superfine wont went cm 3 253 75: common te geed ex tra de 94 2534 b5; choice de 7UW5; choice white wheat de 95 0036 00 Southern dull and heavy : common te fair extra 94 75Q535: STO'id te choice de 95 OQ6 75. Wheat VMVfi better, moderately active ; Ne. 2 Rett Feb. 91 181 18 ; de March. 91 W 1 20 ; de April 91 21 ; de day 91 20tf 1 20)4. Cern witheat decided change, dull; Mixed western Bpnt. 53iS6)(c: de tuture UX'vVPZc Oats a shade stronger ; State, 4550c : West ern 43SI49C ; Ne. 2 Feb. 44) ; de March 4c. stock Manet. Nbw Yebk Stocks. Stocks weak. Jauuary 90. a. K. a. k. r. v. r. m. r. v. KR30 1125 12:45 2:00 3:' 0 Heney 5gu ErleR. E. Wi HX 50 SIJj; .... Michigan . A L. S...AWA 131 133K 133X ... Michigan Cent R. K..12S 1251 2Ai 124 cmcages. " 10 Chicago, M A St. P...123 'n'-fe J7& IMA ... 122JJ 122K 122; ... 0&X 55$2 . ... imivm ie ... Wi 7 48 ... Han. A St. J. com aex " xvid....l09$ Teledo A Wabash.... 48 Ohie & Mississippi.,.. 41 St. Leuis, LM.4SB.. 61 Ontario and Western. WA 4 4IB4 43 ... 61X 90K 61 ... 34? 35 ... 2 23& ... a aefc ... 103K 103K -.- liaxiMJl ... 11H552 55g 56 ... C. C. A I. E. R 23 235 New Jersey Central.. WA 91; Del. A Hduson CanaL104 103 Del., Lack. WesternllOK 119 Western Union Tel..ll6g 1151 racinc jnaii e. s. ue. et American U.Tel. Ce. .. Union Pacific 122 VtVA 120 121 Kansas & Texas 7? New Yerk Central Adams Express Illinois Central - Cleveland A Pitta Chicago A Beck L Pittsburgh ft Ft. W. PmXADXLrHIA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania R.K.... efiV rjiua.ftuiuiug u a LnhhrhVaUev 60 ... '-. OT .. 9.1.7 KM Lehigh Navigation... 41X 41; Northern racine com s: 11 PM.e te w .. JOi . Y9& 1 4ji MSsTm lv9 - CCX GSX 6CJ . a e7 T4i2 14 O 4 7 PlttsTltusv'eAB.... Jl 7i 29J 28J, ... Northern Central 45 45 45 ... Phil'aAErie R. R SI IJf Northern Penn'a 57 57 l'n.B.R'efSJ M3 1S3J$ HestenviUe Pass 19 Central Tran. Ce. it ja8VZZAXOV8. CALL AND PAY YOUR ASSESSMENT IX NEW ERA LIVE ASSOCIATION. Prompt payment enables the Company te settle premptlr with the heirs. P.S.McTAOUE. janlS-itd 20 Centre Square. VTOTICE OF INSURANCE ELECTION. ANNUAL MEETING Lancaster Heme Mutual Fire In?. Ge. Thel9tb annual meeting of the members wlU he held at the office of the company. Ne. 1.17 Eart King street. Lancaster, Pa., en FRIDAY,-, the 21st day or JANU.VRY.133l. at 7 o'clock p. m.. at which meeting an election for 3 Directors te serve for the ensuing S years, and 3 Auditors, te serve teri year, will be held between the hours of 7 and 3:30 o'clock p. m.. of said day. The Annual Repert et the officers et the com pany and also that of the Auditing Committee will be submitted te said meeting and unce busi ness transacted as may be presented or called ler. All persons Insured In said company are member thereof, and entitled te participate In the election and ether proceedings, and are respectfully Invited te attend. By order et the Beard of Directeri. JanlMtd C. H. LEFKVRE.Sect. Mrs. Lydia & Pinkham, OF LYNN, MASS., Has Hade tbe Discevsrr ! Her Vegetable Compound the Sarier of Her Sex. Health, Hepo and Happiness Re stored by the) use of LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cor Fer All Female Complaints. This preparation, hh Us name signifies, cea slsta et Vegetable Properties that are hnriiilesa te the most delicate invalid. Upen one trial the merits or this compound will be recognized, a? relief U lmmeilLite;and when It use Is con tinued. In ninety-nine cases in a hundred, a permanent cure is effected, as thousand." will testily. On account or IU proven maritx.lt la te-day recommended and prcscrllied by the best uuysicinns In the country. It will euro entirely the worst form or railing or the uterus, Lencorrheea, Irregular and pain ful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, In In llammatlen and Ulceration, Flooding, all Dis placements and the cenMequcut spinal weak ness, and Is especially adapted te the Cbange or Lite. In tact it has proved te be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It permeates every portion or the system, and elves new lite and vljrer. It removes ralntneea, flatulency, destroys nil craving ler stimulants, and relieves weakness or the stomach. It cures Bleating. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration. Ueneiul Debility. Slecplessne, De pression and Indigestion. Thatreclingorbcar Thatreclingerbcar Thatreclingorbcar ingdewn, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use. It will at ail limes, and under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law that governs the female sydviii. i . . Fer Kidney eemptaints of either sex this Compound U u:"arpajed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lul prepared at S3 an,l 235 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles ter $3r Sent by mall in the form et pills, also in the rerm of lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box. ler either. Mrs. PIN KH AM Irccly answers all let ten or inquiry- Send ter pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this paper. Ne faintly should lie without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure Con stipation. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver, accents per box. Johnsten, Holleway & Ce., tienerul Ageals, Fkliadelpabu Fer dale by C. A. Loeher, 3 East King street and Gee. . Hull, 15 West King street. J'ie-lvdeedAw CUTICURA Bleed Humors, ItcliiH? asd Scaly Dli eases, Scrofula, ScrelHlens Seres Ulcers, and" Sirelllugs, pesltlrelj, per manently and economically enred. CCTicnnA ItzseLVEJCr Is the greatest bleed puriller in medicine. It acts through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin. CtmcuaA.a MedlclnaUellV, arrests external disease, earn awuy lilelesa flt-f-b and skin, allays Inflamma tion, itchlm; and Irritation, and heals. Cbti cuha fcexr clennsi!, heals, softens, whitens and , .id... ,ii.ui.ti. f ..ml tin. lrrrimnh. HlffAV- ihe &OAr, the only medicinal shaving soap, are prepared Irem Cuticciia. Salt Kneiim. Mrs. Asa K. Brown, Maiden. Mass., had Salt Rheum en body and limbs for vYsUt years. No Ne kind of treatment or medicine or doctors did her any geed. Limbs he raw ami painful that she was obliged at times te go about en crutches. Many et Maiden's best citizens can testify te her condition, she despaired or euro or even relief. Used tlie Ccticuba Uxseltsst internally, and the Ccticuka and CutIcera Seap i-xternallf , and was cured in six months. Wonderful Cures. What cures or Bleed and Skin Diseases, aad Scalp Affections with Less or Hair, can cam pare with these et the Hen. Wm. Wni. Taylyr. Les ten. State .Senater or Massachusetts ; Alder man Tucker, Bosten ; 8. A. Steele, jsq ., Chi-, cage; V. 11. Drake, esq., Detroit; U.h. Car penter, ese., Hendersen, S. X.i Charles Hough Hough eon, esq., Bosten, and many ethers, details or which mar be had en application te Messrs. Weeks A Petter. Bosten. Eczema. Manuel Maniutz, New Orleans, La., writes: "Ne ether can compare with the C'tmcCBA, Kzxidies. I have used them In all form. for a severe case or what the doctors called Kcxema, which was effectually cured In eight weeks." CtrricuRA IlEMKDiia arc prepared by WEEKS A POTTKIl. Chemibts and Druggists.UGQ Wash ington street. Bosten, and are ftr wile by all Druggists. Price ler Ccticuka, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 30 cents; large boxes. SI. Ccticuba KiseLVKST, the new Bleed Purifier. $1 per bottle. Ccticcra Mkmcisai. Toilet Seap, 35 cent. Ccticuka Medicijat.Shaviicg Seap. 13 cents ; in bars ler Barbers-and large consumers, 0 cents. Vtl-AU mailed free en receipt 0 pi tee. SANFORD'S RADICAL. CURE FOB CATARRH. Insiantaneenr, Economical, Mate. BUdlcs Treatment ler One Dellar. Poisonous catarrhal m tter flliing the nasal passages rots a ay the membranes tissues and cartilages, causing Jets el &mcll. Taste and Hearing. " . , ...,. The putrid accumulations drop during sleep Inte the threat and arc swallowed, paralyzing; digestion. Taken up by the absorbents, the virus eaten the bleed, weakening and debilitating every organ, und generating fatal affections of th Luncs, Liver and Kidneys. Strike at the roots or this gigantic disease. Cleanse, purify and heal the membrane lining; the nasal parages, and then, by constitutional treatment, neutralize the poison la the bleed ami ether fluids. rtAMWaasUAUic!. Cues, with IxnerzB is kalzb and Catarrhal Selvxst, reaches every mrt.nftiiitn.'Tectedsvttem. cieanslaz. purify- ins and restoring. It is radical and pernianer.t. It is economical and safe. Try It .before It la tee late. .,... Price, with Improved Inhaler, Catassbai. t-eLTXirr. Treatise and Directions, SI. cold everywhere. CslIIas Teltalc Electric Hasten. The EleetreGalTaale Uattcjy attached te Counts' vetTASOEixcmcPLASjrrss is warrant ed superior te every $2 Battery before the pub lic, and is a positive cure for Kbeumatlm. Neuralgia. Liver. Kidney and Urinary Dis eases. Nervous Fains and Weakness, Malaria and Ague Pains. Sold everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers