LANCASTER DAILY INTlLLIfENCEIt, JfflimSpAY 10,. 1881. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. rim-Twe. Mr. Lebzelter Kntertains lite Friends. Yesterday was the fifty-second birthday of Mr. Philip Lcbzclter, proprietor of the Eagle spoke and bending works, this city, and in celebration of the event that gen tleman prepared a surprise for his friends. Mr. Lebzelter is a member of the Lancas ter Liederkranz, and last night, being the customary meeting night of that so ciety, the members en arriving at their hall en the second fleer of the Schil ler house, were astonished te find a table of huge dimensions and bur dened with the most toothsome viands spread in the centre of the room and awaiting them, with Mr. Lcbzclter as host of the occasion. In addition te the mem bers of the 'Liederkranz a number of Mr. Lebzelter's ether friends were present. The collation was a sumptuous one, the dishes being prepared in a manner that did credit te the caterer. Mr. Schuster, of the Liedeikranz, made a speech en behalf of that organization, thaukiug Mr. L. for the generous entertainment of which they had been made the recipients, and County Treasurer Greff also made an appropriate congratulatory address. Prof. F. W. Haas responded in Mr. Lebzelter's behalf, and when at a kite hour the festivities terminated the party separated with expressions of a delightful time and wishing Mr. Lebzelter "many happy returns" of his natal day. COURT. The Meeting Thin Morning. Court met this morning te hear the argu ment in the case of Clement 15. Giubb vs. Alfred B. Grubb Owing te the absence of lien. Wayne MaeVcagh,the new attorney general of the United States, the case was net argued, it being continued until Mon day, March 21st, at 10 o'clock a. in. The four cases of Christian Hershey v.. Frederick Maun, Henry KielTer, Levi M. Stener, and Frederick Stein, scire facias en foreign attachment wcie referred te M. Brosius, referee, under the act of 1879, his decision te be final, subject only te an ap peal te the supicme court. A rule was granted te show cause why the writ of cstiepment granted against Rev. Mr. Fenslet, ct al., of Krickeiville, should net be dissolved. A tavern licen&e was granted te Augus tus Reichman, of the Seventh ward The stand is at the corner of Rockland and Lew streets and it has heretofore had a restau rant license. Yerk County Tobacco Sales. At Strincstewn, Concwage township, the following sales have been made : Samuel Mummert and Xathauicl Ki one sold te Jehn A. Kreft, at DV cents leund ; Lewis Rupert sold te Edward Sipe at 10 cents round ; J. II. Draycrs sold 2 acres te Ivil lian Weslealfcr, at 9 cents round ; R. D. Irwin, of Fawn township, sold 2 acres at 15 cents leund, and 2 at 12 cents round ; A. W. Mitchell bold 2 acres at 10, 15, C and 3 ; Jehn Shiray and Frank Hill sold 2 acres te Stchiuau. Win. S. Gable, of Warwick, sold his crop at 10, 0 and J! ; Allen Ilackcis, of Elizabeth township, said te Teller Ures. at 1C, C and 3 ; James II. Beeth, of Druinerc, te Rosenwald at 23, 8 and 3 ; Andrew Ilerr, Strasburg, te "Wcithcinier at 21, C and 3 ; Henry Burkey, Caernarvon town ship, 5 acres te Altschul at 20, 11, 10 and A. Over tlic Ceuuty Line. The large barn of Townsend "W. Evans, Pughtown, Chester ceuuty, was burned down last night and about sixteen tens el hay, a let of straw, farming utensils, &c., were consumed. Less, $2,000 ; insurance, $1,400. The fire was caused by an incen diary. The town council of PeUsville has adopted a funding bill of its own. Several jcars age the borough had a bended in debtedness of $30,000, together with a floating intcrest-beaiing indebtedness of $15,000. The latter has been extinguished and the bended debt reduced te $22,000. This falls due in April and August, and council has decided te issue new bends for the amount at a rale net exceeding 5 per cent. It is thought one of the banks will take the lean at 4 or possibly at 4 per cent. SAFK HaKuOK CASES. Violating tlie Liquor l.aw A Weman with Dras Knuckles. Wm W. Smith, of Safe Haiber appealed at Alderman Barr's office and m.idc com plaint against Wm Ramsey for violating the liquor law by selling intoxicating liquors te miners and en Sunday. He also made complaint, in the name of his wife, Bridget Smith, against Mrs. Curry, wife of James Curry, for aggravated assault and battery. Complainant states that Mrs. Curry attacked Mrs. Smith with brass Knuckles, cutting her head and face terribly, and endangering her life. Alder man Barr, accompanied by Constable Swenk of this city went te Safe Harber this afternoon te arrest the accused and further investigate the case. High Water. The heavy rain of yesterday has had the effect of melting nearly all the ice and snow, with which the ground has se long been covered, and raising all the streams. The Concstega at 9 o'clock this morning was almost bank full and rising. Superintendant Kitch reports that the pumps at the city water works were sub merged last night at 7 o'clock, and the water continued te rise during the night and this morning. At one o'clock this afternoon the Conestoga began te fall slowly. At Reigart's Lauding and some ether points in and near the city it overflowed its banks, but did no serious damage. flearlnc Continued. The hearings of the Rohrerstown riot cases have been postponed by Alderman Barruntil te morrow, the prison physician being apprehensive that Themas Smith, one of the parties, who had his ear bit off during the row, would lie in danger of erysipelas were he brought out during the continuance of bad weather. Finished. Jehn Shcafer, who had the contract for taking apart and piling up the timbers ei the bridge lcccntly swept from its picra at the mouth of the Pcquca creek, has finished his contract, and owing te. the amount of weik it required, the county commissioners give him considerable extra' pay. Mayer's Court. The mayor had two cases of drunken and disorderly conduct before him this morning one man and one woman. Beth were committed for 10 days. Twe pedes trians, who had sought the friendly shelter of the station house during last night's storm, were discharged this morning. Chimney ICIeivn Down. The top of the chimney of the brick building, Xes. 41 and 43 North Duke street, was blown dewu during last night's storm. The falling bricks madts a terri ble racket en the reef, and fell into the yard in the rear or the building without doing any serious damage. Slight lire. A slight 'fire in the rear of 363 Seuth Queen street, between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening, brought out some of our lire companies, but their sei vices were net needed as the flames had already been ex tinguished by a few buckets of water. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK REGULAR COBfcESPONUKNCE Mr. James D. Case, of Danville, Pa., is here ou a visit te his family. The Intelligbnceu's Marietta corres pondent, in his letter of- yesterday, spoke of an unpleasantness arising between 3Iar- ket blaster jeun xaner auu uuh iwucn Turner. We will take up the story where it was dropped by our fellow reporter and carry it through. Turner appeared before Justice Evans and charged Nailer with using.unnecessary violence in ousting him from the Marietta market house, where he had gene before the opening hour. The case came up this morning, but the evi dence agair.st the market master was in sufficient te convict him and he was dis charged, with the prosecutor for the costs. Turner wanted te bring his suit in Mari etta, but none of the justices of that place would take it in hand. The regular monthly meeting of the school beard will be held this evening in the school library 100m of Cherry street public school building at Fifth and Cherry tracts. A heavy roll of oil cloths fell through the large pla'e glass in the lrent deer of Mr. Hiram Wilsen's hardware store "at Second and Locust streets, yesterday af ternoon. It will require the outlay of a few dollars te wake the thing as geed as new. Ambrose Bartch, an employee at the Chestnut Hill iron company's furnaces, had his feet severely burned yesterday afternoon by the bursting of a cake of cinder. A man named McKeever.whe was a fire man en the engine running the train en which the Hayes party left Washington, D. C.,en last Saturdayafternoen,andwho saved himself by jumping from his engine just before the collision occurred, was killed at live o'clock last evening at a point en the Xerthen Central read, niue miles this side -of Baltimore by the tank of his engine, which had upset in a land slide, falling upon him. McKccver was a brother of Train Dispatcher McKeever of the Freder ick division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. A. M. Rambo kindly "devotes a por tion of the columns of the Courant of this day's issue, te calling your correspondent a " damn feel " with a slight modifica tion in the spelling a "penny-a liner," a "slabcriug giblemite," and a 'nincom poop." He also wants an infallabie rem edy " that will give us a new set of brains. All this was called forth by an article pub lished in the Intelligencer of last Thursday, wherein we asked Mr. Rambo if he had net voted for Mr. Jehn A. Slade, a Democrat, for school director. Mr. Rambo informs us that he prints his paper te please himself. AVc de net doubt that, and must say that wc think he is easily pleased, but all this does net answer our question. We believe that Mr. Rambo did vete for Mr. Slade, but, if he did net, why did he publish a long article from a Marietta correspondent commending Mr. Slade, a Democrat, te Republican voters ? And all this, tee, in a Republican paper ! If Mr. Rambo did vote for Mr. Slade no one will censure him for it, for Mr Slade will make as geed a school director as any man in town ; but if Mr. Rambo did net vote for several Democrats against Re publicans some of his "stalwart" friends did, and they defeated a portion of the Republican ticket. Mr. Rambo, in all his talk, makes no denial. Inquests were held yesterday at Phila delphia en the bodies of Henry Brown and Geerge Flick, who were killed at 52d street en Tuesday, .any they were then en cased iu coffins and sent here en the Col umbia accommodation train which arrived here at eight o'clock last evening. The funerals will take place te morrow. The remains O. Washington Barracks, who died suddenly at Columbus, Ohie, en Sunday afternoon, were brought here last evening en the Harrisburg accommodation tiain for interment. Barracks had bjen i mining en the Ohie railroad, but lived here and was employed en the Pennsylva nia railroad before going West. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Geedman, of Chicago, 111., are visiting in Columbia, the gucts of Colonel Samuel Shech. Mrs. Geedman is adaughter of Senater Sawyer, of Wisceusin. Mr. C. S. Murray, the freight agent at this place, has been appointed te succeed Mr. E. K. Boice in the passenger depart ment of the Pennsylvania railroad coin cein pauy. Mr. Murray will held both offices. Mr. Jehn A. Frey will be retained as as sistant. The rain has stepped falling anil the sun has come out. There has been a rise of a couple of feet in the river and it is new very high. The water is very muddy. Installation of Officers. The following officers of the Inland City division Ne. 7., 0. It. K. P., were installed en Tuesday evening last by Sir Kt. Dauiel E. Aucanip: Sir Kt. Cem. M. M. Barten. Sir Kt. Lieut. Cem. Julius Levy, jr.. Sir Kt. Herald Jehn B. Markley. Sir Kt. Guard D. H. Markka Sir Kt. Sentinel Albert Sutcr. Sir Kt. Recorder Jeremiah Rife. Sir Kt. Treas. Jehn S. Kendig. Standard Bearer Henry King. This division was organized about 15 mouths age, and is in a flourishing condi tion having a membership of 81 fully uni uni feimcd Sir Kuightsand has ample funds iu its treasury for a relief fund. It has adopted a by-law granting weekly and funerals benefits in case of sickness or death of a member. Charged with Mailing Obscene Matter. Andrew Glessner, a young man who is probably about 1G years of age, was ar rested in Yerk by Spicial Deteetivc An An teony Comstock, en the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. He was brought te this city te-day and was taken before United States Commissioner Slaymaker by; Deputy Marshal Sprecher. He admitted the cliarge and in default of bail was locked up for trial at court. A Crazy Man. Peter Miller, who lives at Denegal Springs, was arrested last evening by Offi cer Kautz, en North Queen street. It was seen discovered that he was partially in sane and he is new iu the lock-up await ing the arrival of his relatives, who have been notified of his whereabouts. Miller formerly lived iu Connecticut aud is a tobacco farmer. He became crazy from financial troubles. Ageuts in Town. Geerge Sydney, the well-known agent, was in town yesterday ahead of Teny Dcn icrs pantomime company. He is in Celeur bia te-day. J. M. Hyde, representing Charles "L. Davis's "Alvin Jesliu" troupe is register ed at the Stevens Heuse. The Allendale Mill Strike. The-places of the 27 women and giils who struck at the Allendale cotton mill yesterday neon, have been promptly filled by ether operators, who have been cm cm pleyed at the same wages refused by the strikers. St Stephen's Clinrsh. St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Duke and Church streets, will be dedicated en Sunday next. The services will be in both the German and English languages, and will continue until Wednesday, the ICth. , New Gat. The Lancaster gaslight and fuel com pany have ceased manufacturing gas at the works of -the old company, and all consumers aie new supplied with gas manufactured at the new works. The HetOBTille Foel. Wc learn that the several cases of the assignees of Bend, 3Iexey & Ce., of Phil adelphia, vs. Henry Baumgardner, Frank Shreder, Jehn Keller, Peter S. Heist, D. G. Swartz and H. S. Gara, involving a claim of some $300,000, for losses sustained through the bursting of the Hcstenville stock bub ble a few years age, have been privately adjusted by the parties te the suits. The amount paid by the defendants is net stated. Tree Blown Dewa . A large maple tree situated in front of the residence of Christian Geiter, en Maner street, blew down during the high wind last evening. It lay across the street for a time but it has all been re moved new. Unmallable Letter. A letter addressed "Edwin A. Boyd, care of T. J. Dunn & Ce., 209 N. Bread, street," is held at the posteffice for fuller direction there being a great many Bread streets in the world. Gad Lamp Repert. The street lamps reported unlit last night were as fellows : First ward, 4 ; Second, C ; Third; 4 ; Fourth, 2 ; Fifth, 1 ; Sixth, 8 ; Seventh, 2 ; Eighth, 7 : Ninth, 10. Total 44. Rolifeieua. Rev. Mr. Stall, of St. Jehn's Luthern church, will pieach in the Presbyterian chapel, en Seuth Queen street, this even ing. Wanumaker'n Grand Depot. Elsewhere appears the extended announce, ment et Mr. Jehn Wanamakcr, of the Grand Depot, Thirteenth and Market, Philadelphia. The preparations ler the spring trade at this immense t-stab.ishmcnt are eA the usual mag nificent scale, as reference te their advertise ment will demonstrate. Purchasers are al ways sure et ebt.ining flrt class goods at bar gain prices at Wanamakcr's Grand Depot, where the large stock is sure te meet the wants of every buyer. Amusements. "Fun en the Tirittel Te-nighV'1vt company which will te-night present the sprightly mu sical comedy of tlii, name, at Fulton opera house, includes a number et popular specialty favorite, among them Jehn F. Sheridan, once of Sheridan, Mack & Day, comedian, Uilly Ceurtiight, negre impersonator, and ethers of ci ual reputation. The piece Is .said te abound in delightfully humoreussituations and Incidents, pretty music, and te include very elegant 3tage settings ; the lun, as indi cated by the title, being enacted en beard one of the p.dutial steamer et the Sound Una. Mrs. tiiddens as Rosalind The return of the gifted ami beantilul 3Irs. Scott-Siddons te the drama lias been very cordially welcomed by the public. She will en Monday evening next impersonate the character et Rosalind, oncefShakspcarc'suiosl charming girl-heroine, in a favorite comedy, " As Yeu Like It." Mr. fciddeus has many admirers here as a rc.'der, who will doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity te judge her capacity in a wider sphere et hi.-ti ionic art. The St. Leuis lipubTlcan has thi te say iu an extended eii-' tiijiieet Mis. biddeus's work in that city, re cently : " She is thought by some te be a wor thy successor el the lamented Xcjlsen. Fer the character of Rosalind, Mrs. Scott-Siddons seems te be peculiarly adapted. Few even of the earth's great actresses, have been bold enough te attempt, the role. Of the mod ern ones there have been Reusby, Nailsen and Scott Hddens. Of these three the lust bus been bold enough te depart from the traditions et the stage and introduce original treatment in many of the scenes, wbicli have all a pretty effect, heightened as it were by sundry little extravagancies of gesture and inflection caught lrem the lestruin. The play, as a whole, was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Siddons was recalled again and again by rounds of hearty applause. Mr. Luigi Lu biacheis one of the best of the yenng school et English actor-. UN rendition of the part or Orlande deserves all praise." Ourilmrp reporter was neatly s-haved c lerday lib Cnticura Shaving Seap. ' I'lcei alive weaknesses and debilitating bu llion of females cured by Malt Hitters. SPECIAL lTOTJCEB. z-r -r: irri rj raiLr Lady lSeauttlicrs. Ladie, you cannot inake fair skin, rosy, checks and sparkling eyes with all the cos metics of France, or bcantiflcrs of the world; while In peer health, and nothing will give you such geed health, strength and beauty as Hep Hitters. A trial is certain proof. See an other column. ml-2wd&w My Geed Weman Why are you se out of sorts, never able te tell folks that you are well T Ten te one it's all causeil in the first place by habitual constipa tion, which no doubt finally caused deranged kidneys and liver. The sure cure for consti pation is the celebrated Kidney -Wert. It is also a specific remedy ter all Kidney and liver di-cascs. Thousands aic cured by it every month. Try it at once. ToUde Blade. m"-lwdiw An Invaluable Article. The leaders 'of the Argvs have no doubt seen the advertisement et Ely's Cream Balm in another column. An article like "Cream Halm "' has long been delrcd, and new that it is within the reach of suiTercrs from Catarrh, Huy Fever, Ac, there is every reason te be lieve they will make the most of it Dr. W. E. Bnckman, W. E.llamman, Druggist, and ether Estonians have given it;a trial, and all recom mend it in the highest terms. Easten, iYr., Daily Ar gas, Oet. 7, 1S70 Wc have sold -many gross of Ely's Cream Balm, and arc gratified te hear from our cus tomers the most flattering reports; belicve it is an artlele of real merit. Svith, Klise a Ce., Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia, Pa. mnr7-2wd&w i . - - i - i 1 1 i SAMPLE MOTIOK. It is impossible for a woman after a faithful ceursG of treatment with Lydla E. Pihkham'a Vegetable Compound te continue te sutTer with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a Stamp te Mrs.'Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. iy29-lydeed&w Mothers ! Mothers 1 1 Mothers I ! ! Arc you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth ? If se, go at once and get a bottle of MltS. WINSLOW'9 SOOTHING SYltUP. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer Immediately de pend upon it; there Is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth who has ever nscd it, who will net tell you at onee that it will regulate the bowels, and give .rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United Mates. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a bottle. , marMyd&wM,W&3 AVIiki Products In New Jersey. This state is becoming celebrated ler its wines. Seme of the richest in the world are produced in New Jersey, by Mr. A. Specr, whose name has become celebrated as a pro ducer of strictly pure unadulterated Pert Grape Wine. The wine, of .Mr. Specr is net be tied or put in market until it is four years old, and has become thoroughly fine aud mel low. It has proved itself a wonderful assist ant te physicians, who prescribe it. This wine it recommended ler debilitated persons, and is given te consumptives. The difficulty or getting an imported or even a pure California Pert is well understood te be se great as te preclude doctors from allowing their patients te run the risk et its use. Mr. Speer being aware of this fact has taken the utmost care in the making et his wine, se as te supplant the imported wines by producing a genuine arti cle. His wines arc known by chemists te be pure and the most rellable ter medicinal pur poses. The druggists throughout the country sell It, as bottled by Mr. Speer. iV. T. Tribune. This wine is recommended -by Drs. Atlcc and Davis, and for sale by H. E. Slaymaker. ml-2wd&w MARRIAGWb. Feukbeeb- WnianT. On March 2,.at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Safe Harber, by Kev. J, Wesley Harkins, Milten M. Sourbeer te Miss Emnja F. Wiight 1TXW ADTMBTIBEJLEST8. N W THINGS! ' f NEW THINGS! JOHN WANAMAKER'S, 13th Street, Market and Chestnut, DttESS GOODS. Among our new all-wool dress-fabrics la an exuaeralnary flannel. If it U a flannel. It is se extraordinary as te take it out of flannels altogether, perhaps ; but we have no better name for it. Many ladits will be obliged for this notice. ' ' JOHN WAXAMAKEB. Third circle, southeast from the centre. DKESS GOODS. What art and skill are doing in cotton dress fabrics! Twe counters are gorgeous with them. The lowest price is 5 cents "a yard, and the highest 6j cents ; but they are made in soft and delicate ways by texture or Stint or dye. te rival the stntls of luxury, ere are the familiar names : Scotch zephyrs Foulards , Madras ginghams bateens Seersuckers Lawns Chintzes Crctennc3 Oxford cloths Meniies Toile d' Alsace Cheviots , Printed shirtings In almost every name are triumphs. Yeu are net often asked te admire se modest works of art aud skill; bnt see it you ciu pass these counters without a new- view- or modern achievements. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, northwest from centre. OTTON DRESS GOODS. A lady who has bought $45 worth of sateens at several visits liere, and who In 8 been everywhere in town, says the re's. no such collection et wonderful goeus any where. Our assortment is e large that many patterns are nowhere else perforce; but thin is especially true et small liguied-roeasytho choicest of all. ; JUKX. WANAMAKEK. Fourth cfrele, northeast from centre. WOOLLEN DKESS GOODS. Seme neat checks te-day, browns and grays, 23-ine, 25 cents. Will pass iorall-weol ; but a little cotton is carded in. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third clicle, cast from centre. I1URE LINENS. i "We hav'nt a mixed linen in the store, net even in nanukerciuers. , JOHN WANAMAKEK. ' Third, fourth and fifth cirelcs, eeuthwest from the centre. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market fctrcels, and City hall squaie. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. O Mere Scotch zephyr ginghams arc in to day, but net all by any means. Our price is SI cents ; 49 is the New Yerk pi ice. New don't suppose that sncha difference-as that means anything whatever in the ging hams. It docs net. It means simply that we buy et the makers, and save one profit. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, Thirtcenth-street-entmnee. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. It you would rather buy a coarser and heavier gingham, that leeks as well a little way off, at 13 cents, the Madras zephyrs, et American make, are what you want. They are fast colors te. Then t liu zatizil i.u's, at IS cents, are a little heavier, and eles-jr woven. The modest Chcv-iet-plalds at 15 cents and seersuckers at 13 and 13 cents are here also. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle north from centre. DOMESTIC CALICOES. Chintz et indigo-blue ground with white polka-dot et vaiieus sizes, uiul ether little fig ures net unlike the dots et American make, at 10 cents, is a great favorite. Calicoes in general are S cents; but some patterns are 5, simply because they are net liked se well. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, northeast lrem centre. IADIES' CLOTHS. j An entire counter is devoted te ladies' cloth ler dresses. There's nothing new in them but the colors, plain and illuminated. New ladies' clethsare here. It is useless te say mere et these favorite stutls. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, south lrem centre. INFANTS' CLOTHING of like range; very rich te very plain. Seme specimens are shewh in the A l cade. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Southwest corner of building. c -TEW FANCY BRYON COLLARS ll for ladies and chlldreu ; mere than SO styles, someot them humoieus (such us have been worn byyetinggcntleinen of late). Ladies will ditler about the shape as well as about the print. At this counter last Saturday the sales amounted te ever 8M cellars and cufTs. One of the busy places. First circle, senthwest from the centre. JOHN WANAMAKEK. JOHN WANAMAKEK, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market and City Hall Square, ' PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, OPTICAL GOODS! Opera Glasses in great variety of styles and sizes. Field Glasses, Combination Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Magni fying Glasses, Miorescopes and Telesoepes. SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Fer almost every form of Defective Sight. Oculists' prescrip tions for Glasses accurately filled at prices much below city charges. Nearly all our Optical Goods are imported by our selves from the celebrated house of Lemaire,and are sold much lower than general prices. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, DEATHS. MKTZEt. In Yerk, en the 8th inst., at 6:80 p. m., after a short illness, Ellen, wife of Jehn A. Mctzel, esq., aged 30 years, 0 months and 0 davs. Aj;ir AitrjuitTisEsiEXTs. riHVO STOKK UOONS AND MWELL1SG I ter rent. Ne. 8 and 10 Seuth Queen street. pi ly at the Ihtexiiekkckr Office. STOKE ICOOM FOK HKNT. THE STOKE room new occupied by J. W. Keller (tin ner). Ne. 17 West King street, from April 1, next Apply te mS-StdU ALDEUMAN McCONOMY. IJOK KENT. COACIIMAKEK'S SHOr i and BiacksmiUi Shep at Green Tree, in Bart township, tancaster county. Pa., with two dwellings stable aud ether outbuildings. Apply te ALLAN A.HI2KK&CO., Ileal Estate and Insurance Agents. 3 North liukc street, Lancaster, Pa. ml-eawdW&wtapl I EXECUTORS PUIJMC SALE Of FEK !i sONAL PKOPEUTY. On FRIDAY, MAHCII 18, 1SS1, will be sold at. public sale, at the late resilience et Henry Garrecht, dec'd.Ne. 14S North Duke street. Lancaster city. Pa., the following te wit: Bedsteads anil Bedding, chairs, lennges, tables, bureaus, mirrors, Brussels. Ingrain and Bug Carpet, Piane, ehina,'glass and queensware, silver and plated ware, and a large let of household goods net mentioned. Sale te commence at 10 o'clock a. m., when attendance will be given and conditions made known by J. D. LUTZ, JOHN A BAUSMAN, Executers of Estate of Ilcnry Garrecht, dec'.:. Sam'l Hess & Sen, Aucts. marS-CtdK Pllt.FOSALS'FOB BONDS. Scaled proposals will be received at the Mayer's Office up te 3 o'clock p. m., Mareh 2S, lSsl, ler Fifty Thensand Dollars payable from one te twenty years ; Fifty Thousand Dollars payable from five te twenty years ; and One Hundred Thensand Dellais payable from ten te twenty years ; or any part thereof; et the bends et the city of Lancaster, bearing four per cent, interest per annum, payable semi-annually. The above will be Registered Bends, dated April 1,1881, ler $100, $30, $1,000, issued tore deem extstlng indebtedness. JNO. T. MacGONIGLS, marl0-15td Mayer. JEW THINGS: -AT- - - - Philadelphia, Pa. :e: 5 . BLACK DlESS GOODS. New.things in black dresa goods et almost all sorts are ready. Silk grenadines came some time age; mew the wool "and silk and wool grecadlncs are here ; and the variety la greater than ve ever had before greater than anybody ever had, ae far as we knew. New armnres. plain and flgnd, are notable, especially the latter. Among them an armnres, with small figures and plaids, that can be seen only when looked at in certain ways. The draping of s dress of these would appear te be partly plain and party figured or plaid. The figures and plaids seem te have no existence at all. Yea ean't find them except by accident. 1 JOHN wanamakej:. Next eater circle, Chestnut-street entrance. T INENS. Xj Just received a large quantity of Irish shirting linens; uncommonly satisfactery: 29 te 75 cts. Seme remnants at three-quarters value. Sheeting and pillow linens of many makers. Netice, if yen please. 100-inch sheeting at 91, and 43- Inch pillow at 45 cents. certain three-quarter napkin at $1 a dozen has been 'compared with one considered a bar gain elsewhere at a higher price. jrOHJT WANAMAKEK. Clty-hall-sqnare entracc VTOSIERY. XI Misses' and boys' Irench ribbed hose at 4'J te 53 cents, according te size ; 6 te 8J inch ; is said te be selling elsewhere at 65 te 80 cents. Cardinal, navy blue and eeru. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Outer cirele, Chestnut-street entrance. SHIRTING LINEN vOfacertuiamakewlitchwe knowallabeut we have1 la ten weights! 'The cearstst is suit able for men's drawers ; the finest ter the finest shirt fronts. ,' This linen we order six months in advance et our wants, have it bleached wholly en the grass, finished without dressing, and labeled "Old-fashioned linen.'.' It is a perfect linen, if care anil skill can; produce sacb. Wc sell it by the Side fifRIchatflaen linen at two-thirds la three-quarters the price of the latter, which is net a whit better, "i te 75 cents. All our linens are beught'wlth J ust such care and skill as this statement implies ; and the largeness of mm dealing nablesus te add an Inducement in price also. ' " Buyers et table, sheeting and pillow linens, towels, Ac, for hotels and institutions had better call here first. JOHN WANAMAKEK. CiUi hall-sqaare entrances T INEN KEMNANTS. Xj Anether maker's short-length remnants, similar te the shirting linens mentioned alxve, in four weights, value as geed 30 te 73 cents, arc selling all at one price, 40 cents. ' . JOHJf WANAMAKEK. Clty-ball-square entrance. SUMMER SKIRTS. Pin-striped sateen (the French cotton silk like fabric new se popular) skirt trimmed with plaiting et same, or with that and band of silk embroidery, is the favorite of all the washable skirts we have ; and the variety is beyond be lief almost. Net washable, also for summer, is Italian cloth or Farmer-satin, made handsome in a great many ways by combinations, plaiting, bindings, pipings, embroideries, Ac. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Southwest comer of building. HANDKERCHIEFS. New fancy white handkerchief; many. New initials : new letters, a different letter ler each price. New colored borders. Linen cen ters with colored silk borders (nowhere else, piebably), require te be washed with care; but with care they wash perfectly ; colors fast. Woven color borders, plaids and stripes of course. Net a mixed cotton and linen hand kerchief in the store. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, southwest from centra. UNDERWEAR. Fine muslin and cambric underwear, richly decorated with luce and embroidery, carefully finely and skilfully made. This we have in greater variety thanyeu will find else where; but there is no difficulty in getting this grade or work. Underwear of a plainer fort Is difficult te get carefully and skilfully made; but we have a really great collection of It. Fer mere than a year past wc have been raisiag the standard of manufacture and cultiuattng simpler styles. We have work thetlike of winch is in no ether house, bore or in New Yerk. The ideal of It is the best of home-made underwear at such prices as will cause it te be preferred te home made and sten hemc-makliiir as fast as the work becomes known. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Southwest corner of building. JWLKT, c. Lancaster, Fa. A'i'lP ADVERTISEMFNTH. PUBLIC SALE OF GOOD HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture, te-morrow (FRI DAY), at Ne. 24 West Lemen Street, such as Bedsteads, Dressing Bureau, Tables, Chairs, Wuslistand, Cornets, Steves, Tubs, Buckets, Glassware and Queensware and many ether articles. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock, ltd JACOB GUNDAKKR. Auct. ESTATE OF CATHARINE KKENTZ, lute of the city or Lancaster, deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate hav ing been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested te make Immediate payment, and these having claims or demands against the same, will pre snt them without delay ter settlement te the undersigned, residing In Lancaster citv. Ne. Mi; Maner Street. , t'ETElt KKBNl'Z, P. Dennelly, Attorney, Electer. Ne. 408 West King Street. mlO-titdeaw PUBLIC SALE ON SATURDAY, MAKCH 1, 1881, will be sold at the late residence of Jacob Well, in the west end et the cityet Lancaster, near College avenue, the following personal property, te wit : A gentle family mare, six cows, some of them fresh, a market wagon, one beard wagdn, sleigh, harness, and a few farming implements. Alse household and kitchen furniture, consisting el bedsteads and bedding, sofaleuage, bureau, cupboards, chairs, tables, stoves and a great many articles tee numerous te mention. Sale te commence at 10 o'clock a. m., when attendance will be given and terms made known by JACOB WEH, Jr., Executer of Jacob Well, sr., deceased. IIexrv8hdbkrt, Auct. B. T. Hew,- Clerk. ml0-2td WANTS. WANTED-A GOOD, MIDDLE-AGED man te take care of horses. A white man preferred. Mast come well-reeemmend-ed. Apply, BOX 33, ml-tfd tieatesville. Pa. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GOOD Girl, one that can wash and cook. Geed wages. Apply at Ne. J17 West King St. ltd WANTED WEAVERS AT CALCUTTA Mills, Adams and Pine afreets, Frank ford. Philadelphia: also Leem Bess, Beainer and Cotten Card, and Spinning Roem hands. New machinery. Just starting. C.S.&J.P.JONES, mnrl-lwd 221 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia. N THIED EDITION THURSDAY STONING, MABOH lO, 1881. ,WeAIrtEB HfUICATIONS. WASHEHSTOHi March 10. Fer the Mid dle state's, clearing weather, colder and high, northwesterly winds, rapidly rising barometer. SEXATS FJtOVEKDINGS. An Order Leeking te Orgaalxatlen Kx nt KonuaaueBS. Washington, March 10. Immediately upon the reassembling of the Seaate a message from the president was received. Senater Pendleton offered resolutions providing' for the organization of the stand ing and select committees and they were ordered te be printed and laid upon tbe table subject te being called up te-morrow. At 12:15 p. m. the Senate went into ex ecutivc session. When the doers were re opened the Senate at 13:43 adjourned until te-morrow. The president sent in a number of nomi nations, among which were Sanferd A. Hudsen, of Wisconsin, te be associate justice of the supreme court for Dakota ; Nathan F. Dixen, jr., te be United States attorney for Rhede Island. THE HEADING MEETING. Argument en tbe Proceed legs Against the company. Philadelphia, March 10. Argument in the injunction proceedings pgainst the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company for the purpose of regulating the form of the annual meeting te be held Tuesday next, was resumed iu court of common picas Ne. 2, before Judges Mitchell and Hare, this morning. Richard C. McMur- trie, or counsel for the company, opened the defense, taking the ground that the meeting Mieuld be considered a special one at which no business can be transacted unless a majority in value of the stockholders shall be present. What the Pennsylvania Souater Get. Washington, March 10. In the list cf Senate committees agreed upon by the Democratic caucus the Pennsylvania sena tors aic placed as fellows : Cameren en military affairs, naval affairs, mines and mining, transportation routes te the sea sea benid ; Mitchncl, en foreign relations and agriculture. aJ Vessels In Distress. Washington, March 10. The signal corps station at Portsmouth, N. II., re ports te the chief signal officer as fellows Three vessels are in distress near this har har eora bark laden with cotton about 350 feet feet from shore ; the ether two being schoelers, one light, names unknown. The United States steamship Leytlen has gene te render assistance.; Net Guilty of Murder. Baltimore, March 10. In the criminal court this morning, in the case of William Cellcndcr, ou triar fee the munlcref Gee. P. Talbott, by stabbing him in a saloon en Fayette street, en the night of Decem ber 24th last, the jury, after being out all night, brought in a verdict of net guilty. Bound te Uaie a Fije. Augusta, Me., March 10. The Fusion ists at their caucus lass night dropped the names of Plaisted, Andersen and Talbot, and nominated for United States senator R. II. Frye, of Bethel. 3Ir. Frye was formerly probate judge of Oxford county, and has filled ether offices. The Rascally Highway Contractors. Philadelphia, Match 10. Miskey, Clement and Haines, the highway con tractors, were released from the peniten tiary le-day. They were held in $5,000 ballen a writ of allocuter granted by the supreme court. It is beiieved that they will have a new trial. The Appeal or the Hanky. Washington, D. C, March 102:30 p. m. The national bank question is still pending. Secretary Windem obtained some further documents bearing upon the subject this morning and is new in confer ence with the president, presumably in connection with the matter. Fex & Ce.'s Liabilities. Cincinnati, Ohie, March 10. It is stated that the liabilities of the Fex man ufacturing company are less than $100, 000, exclusive of $100,000 debt which has existed some years and which is secured by a mortgage. The Launching of tbe Ship. PuiLADELnniA, March 10. The iron steamship Cetus constructed by Wm. Cramp & Sens for the Iren steamship com pany of New Yerk, was launched early this morning from the firm's yard in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. 'Increasing its Stock. Cincinnati, March 10. The Cincinnati Southern railway company has made an increase of stock te the amount of 10 per cent of its present stock. O'Lcary Creeping Up. New Yerk, March 10. The tcere at 10 o'clock this merniug steed as fellows Yaughan 29G, O'Lcary 293, Rewcll 272. Respects te the President. Washington, March 10. The members of the diplomatic corps called and paid their respects te President Garfield at 2 o'clock. A COOL SUICIDE. A Yeung Virginian Kills Himself. S. Frank Hubbert, thirty-five years old, from Salem, Roanoke county, Va.. who had been staying at the Smedley house, 1227 Filbert street, Pniladelphia, since Monday, w.-ete a number of let ters te friends and relatives ex plaining his contemplated -deed, ate a hearty dinner, went up te his room be tween ,1 and 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, after qaaffing a draught of solution of strychnine, completed his self-destruction by a revolver shot in the right temple penetrating tbe brain. All the sur roundings reveal tbe most extraor dinary nerve en the part of the suicide in making his preparations. In order te avoid alarming the guests of the house he even raised the window of his room, and, stand ing with his head partly out in the rain, fired the fatal shot and fell backward, at full length upon' tbe fleer dead. The concussion, however, was sufficient te alarm a lady whose room is en the fourth fleer close by Ne. 15, the one which Hubbert occupied. She notified a chambermaid rnd a porter was sent for, but the deer could net be opened, se the proprietor, Preston Jloere, was sent for, who ordered the deer te be forced. The room was still full of smoke and Hubbei t's 6erpse was just stiffening, -while the bleed was oozing lrem the hole in the right tern pie. The empty cartridge-shell box was en the window sill and the weapon en the fleer by the dead man's hand. There was a tumbler upon thewashstand containing the dregs of a whitish powder and en the table a small vi.il if tlm tim....i . beled "strychnine," indicating that after levins me uuse nuoeert naa snot himself. A keen-bladed knife rested close by the tumbler, shewinsr that the Wni-it ... had chosen three ways of taking his life. The bedv was cl.irl in shilihr- m.mU.t. . ---- - ..j g,,...uiute, and a slouch hat, which had apparently fallen off when the shot was tired, was beneath the feet. The countenance be tokened intelligence, and a photograph found near by indicated that the deceased bad been a handsome man. On the wash stand were a number of letters, which had been written with a quill pen and &ome of which were intended for mailing. All were written iu a legible hand. The tenor of the notes read was that the writer, who contemplated suicide, was iu despair because he was without wnri- 1 hnmn nt- friends, and had been driveu te the step by the estrangement of his wife through the influence of her father, aud the fact, which was contemplated with especial horror, that ou April 1 the linal blew would be the granting of a divorce te his wife. All the letters urge these te whom they are addressed "te ascertain whether hlS Wife WOlllll r.-(ivi flirt inmsn anil na sure them that sha would defray all ex penses MAXKJST.s. , Philadelphia Market. PuiLiiKLrniA, Pa., March 10. Fleur held firmly but dull: miperflne, f3 oef?:: 50; extru ie T'il i" : oliie and litdia-ia iumilv 5 i"g6C0: P.i. de ;i iilii.-.Of) : SI. I.euH (amity $5 TTxftf 23; Miuni-seta Extra $5 i'tfj.". S7; straight, $i;t'0(7G.-0: winter e.tteut WM-.r; :; spring de $ti 7.J8 (Hi. U t dour at 5 00. Wheat firm : Ne. i Western He.l 1 1 lfi". ; Pa. Ued,9ll.llG: inber f I Ifiijl 17. Cern flrin with light supply ; steam.-r, tt'iQ Me; yu.I"W, S3!$3tic: iiiiaciI, 55ic. Oats Ann lint quiet ; Ne. f White, l.'i'I (?BlC;c Ne. 2. Unz Ne. , d 43c; Ne.'s Mixct', 41Jf842c. Itye lirm sit OS.-. Prevision firm ; nu- )ierk-$IGIM ; bert tann $22a23; India me-slieeffilKjlil. 11 ii-on-iiitekod liaui-t U'Jillc: trickled huiti- 9lg9!J ; hiiio'ceiI shoulders C4G; alt tle 5J.e5J$c. Lard pnarket lirm; -lty ki-itti- lajfi-; !- but fi .Hc; prune 9ti".im ll10fii. Huttcruuiet ; Creuineiv ex-ni .HWUe : de Reed te choice 2SitSO ; U. C A N. V. citr.i.tul)-., 272Sc;de firkin -1. 'Jigile; Western d:urv exil.i'.MJre.: lO?oetl loeliolce itir'r.. Krills quiet, ; Penir.i best hole, liijglSc; Western Ito Ite sorve extra. ISii E(R sluggish ; Pst., uudWeMrrt-, l3Sjre. Clicexe dull bnt steadily held; New fork full cretini, Mjc; Western lull creine, Vl)f.U li!c; de f.iir t.goe.l lli12'.rc;deha!l skinn lOJiUOJc ; Pa. de 1010c. Petroleum dull ; rellned Se. Whisky dull at $1 11. Seeds tJoed te prime clever steady tit 7' 9 ; de de Timethy llrtu at $ 1 0 ; de de t'l.iv-teuu neniintil at $1 :ttl .".. r.ew ViirK Jllurivui. N-w Yekk. March 10. Fleur Statu and Western dull ami puce without dceiiled Chan go ; Superfine State $.! 7.l 15; extra de tl 30ij4tiU;vlioIf?de i I (" jj llkl . t.itiey e $1 95U 50; round hoop Ohie 1 UK; 5 U; choice de at $ 05(Jf 75; superfine u est er n ill 75??4 13: l'Oiiiiueu te geed ex tra de$ISU'175 ; Choice dot! a'7.": ehoice whitewhe.it det.1 OOgt; OJ. Southern quiet un changed ; common te ir.ir extra at. fl T.'.yj .I 20: geed te choice de $." 'SUB 75. Wheat quiet; without any decided ehange ; Ne. 2 Ked March, $t 2";4 ; de April $1 20Jffll 21 ; Cern u trille drmci. rather qui-t ; Mixed western spot, SGQjSJic; de future, 3IJ(Jri'.HJe. Oats dull, a shade lower ; St.ite 4(t7ynj Western 45l7c. StecKJHarKec Nkw Yerk Stocks. Stocks unsettled. Mai cli 10. A. M. P. M. V. M. IV SI. V V. 10:30 II : 12::s 1:0 ami KrieK. l: 4S Wt .... ,S, .... Michigan S. & L. S.. 127 " IJG'4 12S liV' .... Michigan Cent. It. l:..lll llli 11I,;J Hi.' .... Chicago & '. W i22Ji liy lliy, li Chicago. M. Ac St. P.. .110 le-.K, ...'. 1G!) Han. & St. J. Cem 57JT 57J 57 sy; .... " P'Id....l(I .... MX Teledo & Wabash.... Vyt 4.V,; 4.V I.-.' .... Ohie&Mlvdsdppi zy. 4..", i;;j .... St. Leuis, I. 31. &S It.. HIM -;" C1 .... Ontario and Western. .74 :!7 :., )iy. C. C. & I. C. It. I: SYa 25 2f,i 21 " .... New J.'iscy Cential. KB In; Hi;' .... Del.& lldusen Uaual.lllX 'K IUJi IM' 1 .... UeUlaick-.t Wislernl'a 120j .... J2H' , .... Westeiu Union Tel. .1(7? 117 117 II-., Pacific. Mull S. S. Ce. 58J 57J, abJi 57,' ; .... fewaUulcii Union Pacific Vll', lii 12I!-J 121-; .... Kansas & Texas 4I;S 4i;. !4 H'j .... NowYerkCentr.il 111! Adams Hxprcs l."0 Illinois Central IMli Cleveland & Pitts -J4 Chicago A Keete 1 13i'4 Pittsburgh A Ft. W... 135 I'HILADKLVIIIA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania K. U.. Oi ail, m Gijf BI'J Phil'a.& Reading..... :e; :!2;i -- "'Ht "!?; Lehigh Vallev r.2 vz .... i;iVl GliJ Lehigh Nnvigatien 4;' .... r,vt t(?4 Northern Pacific Cem 47, '-' .... i'i 4S " " I'M . 71 T.:yt 721$ Pitts,, Titusv'eA IS.... 20 20 iuj2 Neriliern Central 49,', i'J'i 4a PhiraA Erie K. It.... i:Vi 29 2SJg Northern Pcntt'.i I'n. It. IV- of v.. 1 1M 162 Hestonville Pass 2'iVJ I9JJ Central Trans. Ce 17 Xii'j:i Jint:-.:imisirtlie ir.iiu ."ilarkel Furnished by .I.iceb IS. Leng, Commission lSieker. - CuiCAfte. Cisli. April. May. Wheat !Hi' My. ?l.u May. June. Cern ".l;i 42-J MVi .limn. -Inly. Oats 211K -' -HX Nzw Yeuk. Ca-li. April. May. Wheat 51.2:5 1120 I.19$g Cern 57 .51 .55 Kj X 1 ! PlHLA.DSX.rUIA. Wheit l.IOj; 1.17f 1.13 Cern W,i Jitj, Jil Oats WA .4.. .V.)Z ISALTISIOr.U Wheat 1.17X 1-1731 l.lsji Cern S .7,iy. .31, Oats .....". iJxffllCTA IXMlTST8. "PULTON epi:ka IIOUSB. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 13S1. The funniest play en Kecenl. If. Y. Herat J. The gieulcst lilt 111 years. A'. Y. Tribune. Jarrctt & Rice's New Musical Comedy Oddity, FUAT m THE BRISTOL; Or, A Night en the Sound. THE COMPANY: Jehn F. hli.'ridan, ItiCB Wulden. in. Ceurtriglit. Jlaik Smith, Myren Calice, P. Ianuehill,.li-., Win. Hughes. Agnes Hulleclv, Kute Cststleten, Marien l'i"k. Intro ducing a fund of novelties and unai'iilanclie of originalities by a galaxy of specialty artists. Laughter ter a week ! Smiles for a month. Geed humor for a year. Hcafent Yecker's. !iia:5-5ttt XjiULTON eii:i:a iiecsk. JOHN I). MISHLER, Lessbs. MONDAY. MARCH 14th. THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF 1S0-81. Engagement of the tfu-dilonahte Society tar, MRS. SCOTT-SIDDONS, The Greatest Sbakspearian Heroine of t he day appearing !ls UOSA1.INO in hhak- spcare's Charming Comedy, "AS YOU LIKE IT!" Supported by her own POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY, Under the management of H. J. SAKGEN1-. Arrangement of Pi Ices an, 75c. 4tl. wsalee-MlcervcdM-ats will begin at Opera Ileiac Wdneday at a. 111. mar8 OM IOli KENT.-THK STOKK liOOM NO. 41 ..-, ,Welt .,X,"S street, new occupied hv .felia ralck Tailor. Pe" .Ien given APRIL x r-81. Apply te WILLIAM J. COOPKU7 janS-M.U .TSthl w ct Kinr Streat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers