i Sa. vk m m Is l fei- la IT l.-t R- f II- WL. EL P.1 -&r &.; WW ware then chosen : S. G. Greve and 8. IT. Gebret. - fltatiatieal secretaries : W. L. McDew- .11 and Jeseph A. Cook. 'Financial secretaries : Thes. Kirkpat rickand W. M. Ridgway. Journal secretary : Nathan B. Durell. Committee Appointed The following standing committees were then chosen : Public Worship J. DIcLersen, W. C. Robinson, A. L Callem. Education Ministers, W. J. Paxse'n, W. Coffman, J. H. Hargis, J, Tedd, S. A. Eeilner, A. Jehnsen, G. A. Wolfe, G. D. Carrow, Chas. J. Little. Lavmcn W. Patten, J. R. Reading, M. D., W. S. Hageny, T. B. West. Bible Cause N. Frame, M. A. Day, J. E Eessler, W. M. Gilbert, J. Bowden. Sunday Scheel W. J. Mills, E. C. Yerkes, T. W. Maclary, W H. Fries. Tracts W. S. Pngh, D. McKce, T. Harrison, W. L. M'Dewell, J. T. Satcbell. Temperance Peunel Coombe, W. P Hewell, Wm. Mullen, J. W. Geiger, W. W Wisegarver. Church Extension The conference beard, M. D. Kurtz, president. Freedmen's Aid Society 0. R. Cook, f. Sampson, J. R Bailey, G. W. Mc Laughlin, H. White. Missions The presiding elders. Women's Foreign Missionary Society A. Lengacie. H. Wheeler, O. H. Tiffany, T. C. Pierson, D. M. Yeung. Women's Heme Missions R. Whinna, W. K. McNeai, L. M. Hebbs, J. B. Graff. Necessitous Cases The trustees of the Preacher's aid society. Trustees of Preachers' Aid Society Ministers : M. D. Kurtz, T. W. Simpers, J. F. Crouch, J. B. McCullaugh, J. F. Meredith. Laymen : B. Schefield, jr., Rebert Themas, T. T. Tasker, sr., James Black, Jehn R. Senior, Charles Scott. General Statistics A. W. Qulmby, F. A. Gilbert, D. M. Gorden, S. W. Smith, R. Smith, F. M. Cellins, W F. Sheppard, R. Turner, R. A. Mcllvain, E. Device, H. F. Twigg, W. F. Pickap, J. W. Bradley. Finance J. W. Sa res, J. D Fex. J.W. Rudelph, W. H. Smith. Missionary Statutes N. D. McCombs, J. Mr-Queid, A. L. .Heed, G. Read. Publish Miuutcs Secretaries and assist ants. Sabbath A. Rittenhouse, T. A. Fern ley, G Gaul, H. E. Gilroy. . Methodist Orphanage M. L. Gray, T. Neely, S, W. Themas, D. W. Gorden. On North American Indians T. C. Murphy, G. Cummins, J. Welch, E. B. Snyder, J. S Broadbent. Renert from Boek Concern. G G. Rakestraw. Thee. Stevens, J. B. Debbins. W. H.EIliett, S. H. C. Smith. Te Canvass fei Quarterly Review R. McKay. On motion of Mr. McConnell, the rules of order of last conference were adopted for the government of this. The hour of meeting was fixed at 9 o'clock and the hour of adjournment at 12 neon. Corrections by l'eunell Coombe. Pennell Coombe arose and said he wished te correct some misstatements made by Mr. Neill last niht before the Historical society lie had said that the conference at one time was pre slavery ; this was net se ; the conference was always anti slavery in sentiment, but did net endorse the ultra measures of the abolitionists, who claimed that the slave had a right te kill his master or masters and de any ether act necessary te secure his freedom. Other gentlcmeu arose te -correct Mr Coembo, whereupon the bishop called them back te the business of the confer ence, from which they were straying. Reports of Presidios Klders. The annual reports of the presiding elders ei the several districts were calkd for and read. They showed general pros perity iu the districts, Iti connection with the report of Mr. Swindells, of the Neithwcst Philadelphia district, a letter from Dr. Everett, Gov. Pattison's private secretary was read, in which he stated that his health has been impaired, but that it is his intention te assume the min istry at no distaut day. After some de bate action en his case was deferred uutil be can be piesent in the conference. When the name of F.M. Cellins was called, Pre siding Elder Swindells stated that he had been relieved from duty en account of sickness. He had made application te be placed en the supcrnumary list. On motion conference granted rfce request. A Ureeze ever Cleveland. Wheu the name of H. A. Cleveland, of Reading was reached Presiding Elder Swindells declined te say whether there was anylhiug against him or net. On be ing pressed for an answer he read a paper charging Mr. Cleveland with having at tended the installation of a Universalist pastor and made an address en the occa sion. Wm. J. Paxson made a motion that in the judgment of the conference the act of Rev. Cleveland was unwise, nevertheless his character pass. A warm debate followed. Mr.Cleveland, who was present gave an account of his attendance at the Universalist installa tion ; his action had been misrepresented, in the press and by personal enemies. All that he had done was te attend the instal lation at. t.Im rfirmnst of niauv friends iu Reading whom he had known in Ntw England. When he objected te attend, he was told that Mr. Neely, Dr. Brisbine and ether geed Mtthedists bad preached in the Universalist church and the Universalists had offered their church for the meeting of conference. They wanted him merely te be present and after the service say a geed word for the pastor te continue the geed feeling that had heretofore existed between the parties. He had no thought et and nobody tuppesed that he was, com com premising his faith or adopting theirs. He has new in uis pecaei cciuumwe from the Baptist, Lutheran and Reformed pastors who were also present at the in stallation, that nothing was said or done connecting him with Universalists. He had written out the remarks he made en the occasion, and is willing that it shall be read before the conference. Mr. Cleve land added that when he was stationed in New England he found that Methodists and Universalists met in the same churches one party in the morning and the ether in the afternoon, and that they fraternized en festive occasions without thinking for moment of compromising their faith. A motion was made te strike from Mr. Pni-Kfin'H resolution that portion charac terizing Mr. Cleveland's aotien as being stand's aotien as eeing unwise ; and Mr. Little mevea as a bud- stitute that "the character ei .Mr. Cleve land pass." B The preposition was received with ap plause and alsoepposition.Fresiding Elder Swindells took the fleer, and, disclaiming all personal ill'feeling for Mr. Cleveland, and complimenting him for past services, scathingly criticised his conduct in connec tion with this unfortunate affair. At the conclusion of his remarks a dozen mem mem hera were en their feet claiming recegni tien. During the turmoil Mr. Elliett made a motion te adjourn, which was car ried, and the conference adjourned until 9 o'clock te morrow morning, witheutreach ing a conclusion of the case. Amidst noise and confusion, which the bishop charae terized as the worst he had ever seen in a conference, several announcements of an niversary and committee meetings were made. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the confer cenfer iu fanrnwruicji meetint? was held. Rev. Henry Wheeler presiding. Interesting addresses were made by Rev. Geerge H. Cerey of the New Tork conference and ethers. This evening the Education and Freed meu's aid -society held their anniversary in the court house. AA&nmn will be madebvRer. G. R. Creeks. D.D., of Drew theological seminary j Rer. J. C. Hartzel, D. D., and Rer. James Merrow, D. D. PEW AKD rOLFlT. Religions Nete, Chiefly of Interest te leth- OtUIW. Bishop Simpsen is new presiding ever the 'Central Pennsylvania conference in session in Chambersburg. When the Rev. Dr. Buckley, of the Christian Advocate, is made a bishop, a live editor will be lest in the episcopacy. Rev. S. H. C. Smith, formerly of the Duke street church, was warmly wel corned last evening by many of his former congregation. If Rev. James Neill would entertain the TAfriAlatrirA vit.h hi rdminiKAAnreH nf experience en the circuit the Recerd would j be a livelier publication. Rev. W. D. Lefevre. a Reformed clergy man, eon-in-law of Maj. C. M. Hewell, has accepted a call te become pastor of Stoyestewn charge, Somerset county, Pa. Governer Pattison a'nd Private Secre tary Everett expect te attend the confer ence at Chambersburg. And net at Lancas. ter? This town gave them a bigger majority than Jehn Stewart's home. Rev. J. M. Souder, of New Castle, Pa., accepted a call from the New Providence and Quarryville Reformed charge, this county. He cxpeets te enter his new field of labor en April 1st. Rev. Dr. Gee. W. Miller, late of Grace M. TV Vmrrri Wilmincrtnti T)b1.. and about te be transferred te Spring Garden, irnuaaeipnia, steppea en in ljancaster iai evening and te day and took a leek at bis new conference relatives. The commissioners for foreign missions of the Reformed church met in Harris bunr yesterday and considered the Japa nese field. Rev. J. C. Moere and wife, of Millersville, Lancaster county, are among the applicants as missienaiies for Japan. Great surprise was manifested at Potts ville when it was announced that Rev. A. S. Keyser, pastor of the Reformed chnreh had been convicted by the ecclesiastical court before which he had been en trial at Hamburg. It was the general belief that his acquittal was assured. The congregation of St. JPeter's M. E. church, Seuth Fifth Btreet, Reading, re solved "that we earnestly request the nrpsiflinrr hishnn and his councils at the session of the Philadelphia annual confer ence, te 00 neia at Lancaster, ra., mis week, te continue Rev. Debbins in the pastorate of our church." Dr. D. has bad a great revival ever there. Rev. Dr. O. H. Tiffany lectured last eveniug before a large audience at the Philadelphia Academy of Music en " The Secial Problem," for the benefit of the First regiment armory fund, and it is sa; ". that he surpassed all the expectations :n the eloquence and success of his lecture, or rather his oration, for such it was, en the relation of capital te labor. A religious contemporary thinks the Salvation array is net te be despised. Captain Beeth has absolute control of ever 8100 000 a year ; the new archbishop of Canterbury, it is said, offered terms te it, and the whole Church of England seems anxious net te let it get away with the people as Wesleyan Methodism did ; yet thus far it declines all eveiturcs and seems te be a law unto itself. Rev. Abner Kremer, one efjthe editeiiai contributors te the Reformed Church Messenger, notes with satisfaction that at tli6 Baltimore M. E. conference, in Win nhnRter. V:l . the two nresidinir elders -. - . -- x nf the P.:i!timnrn districts insisted en car rying out the directions of Wesley and the discipline in regard te the cateohisatien of the baptized children of the church. The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald, which seems te take an interest in the subject, cannot understand why the Meth odists continue te put up with the itiner ancy system, which was established "when the churches were peer and scat tered, when it was essential that the min isters should be kept continually en the go in pioneer work, when te gain a foot hold as a distinctive sect it was important that they should be bound together by a strong discipline." Uuder this system 'new attachments are rudely broken, munh irned work is interrunted. many excellent plaus disconcerted. Just about the time when the parson has become familiar with his people and is becoming mestuselul. he is suddenly shifted te some ether charge, where he must go ever the same labor." As Others See It. Relenncd Church Messenger. It appears that some prominent Metho dist ministers are considerably out of pocket by reason of investments iu a min ing speculation which turned out disas trously. Had the enterprise proved a success their praise would have been in most men's mouths. As it is, however, they have net only sunk their money but must run the gauntlet of criticism for. hav ing become mercenary and for involving ethers in losses. It is about the same old story a hope of endowing an institution and of doing geed in ether ways, but a miserable failure and much censure al though there was no dishonest intent about it. A lessen has been learned in this regard in ether churches, our own net excepted, namely, that it is well net te put tee much confidence in any pet of geld it. t.hn And nfa rainbow, and especially net te use ministerial influence in getting ethers te deal in that kind of " futures." old Soldiers' Reunion. The different committees et arrange ment of the 122d P. V. regiment reuien, te be held in Lancaster en May 17th, had a meeting last evening te confer together, but no business of importance was trans acted. The objeet of the meeting was te hear reports from the various committees, and particularly from the one en notifica tion of members. The chief difficulty is te learn the posteffice address of these wue had been members of the regiment, and the committee may be greatly aided if parties will send their address, and these of any ethers within their knowledge, te Gee. F. Sprenger, Lancaster Pa. In Town. MarcellusHambright, brother of W. F. Hambright, of the Pennsylvania railroad, who has been in Omaha for years, and Frank B. Keneagy, of Chicago, arrived in town this morning. Themas M. Celeman, the well-known ' Nameloc," of the Ledger, is in the city; he is taking in the conference. W. H. Roberts, formerly superintend ens ei me rumug uiu. m wu vJ: ent of the rolling mill in this city, regis -1a. 1 . A 1U U ft. a vmm U ,m0A Trt flllf wreu at me elctcuj, uuudd -j. A Heuse That Did Net On. A resident of Dillerville, who is a firm believer in Wiggins, read a great deal last week in the papers concerning the storm. He expected it en Friday, and set about securing his house which he thought mtrriif. Via Viinwn mit. Wft droves stakes all around the building and then tied large chains and ropes te them and the struc ture. The house is still at its oierpiace. Argument Court. On Monday argument court begins, and the list has just been issued. It includes 18 cases in common pleas, 12 in quarter sessions and 11 in orphans court. Among the cases en the quarter sessions list is that of Jehn Wertz, who was convicted of arson, and ter whom a new inai is assea. Paid Off. The pay car of the Pennsylvania rail road company passed through town to day, and the employees were paid off for the month. Confirmed Notary Pntolle. Jehn E. Malene, of Lancaster, was con. finned by the Senate te-day te be a notary pmMie. I3UWEK3 HOKST. Ne. 26 and 28 NORTH. UiSifiiW btjususx. SUMMEE SILKS ! - SUMMEE SILKS ! Large Let Bought Very Lew and will be 8eld at a Very GREAT BARGAIN. Summer Silk- at 60 eta., rath 65 or 75 eta, Black Brocade Silka at SLOO. worth $1.60, Black Cashmeres VeW low, aU choice goods, Black SUka at 75c, 85e., 8LOO and 81.25. ELEGANT GOODS. These Goods are pronounced VERY CHEAP. The M0BIE ANTIQUE EIBB0NS at 8 and 10 Cents Per Yard are Going Fast BOWERS & HURST, Neb. 26 and 28 NORTH Columbia Slew. " Nobody's Claims " booked for 26th inst. Wedding te morrow evening. Edward Weidner'a son died in ipasms yes terday at 4 p. m.; funeral en Friday. Fifth street house of ill-fame should be " pulled ; " brawl there yesterday while a corpse lay just opposite. Officer Fisher took down two tramps te-day. Mis. Geerge Turner, of color, bitten by a deg yesterday ; he still lives. Rev. Arthur C. Powell, of Yerk, will preach in St. Paul's P. E. church at 6:45 p. m., te morrow. Jehn Tyler succeeds C. Hugeentugler as R. A-. rv hacrcrace-master. Jeseph Black, jr. of Downingtown, in town. Mr. J. A. Abels has removed ms iamuy ana uusiuebs te New Brunswick, N. J. Colored woman and girl, begging their way te Chambersburg, suspected of im posture. Ne. 6 railroad siding was ob structed uutil late this morning by a freight car overturned in ine ease yam uy a spreading rail. P. R. R. sand house " raised." Church of Ged supper, in Odd Fellows' hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. "Orphean " musicale well attended last evening ;Jlibrary benefit; pregramme arranged ; H. D.T.club room will likely ba rented for meeting place. Miss Lillie Hubley was given a pleasant party at her father 'h, Mr. Frank Huble's residence, Fifth and Locust streets, last evening. Numerous invited guests at last evening's " German." St. Jehn's Luth eran literary and social well attended and greatly enjoyed. 9. In Pert Deposit, at a recent sale of the effects of the late Mrs. Miller, six china places were sold for $12, a coverlet for $15, and an old fashioned corner clock for $50. The latter was purchased by Mr. Jacob B. Witmer of this place, who attended the the sale. The prices for ether articles were also unusually large. There was an immense crowd present and bidding was of an exceedingly lively character. G. Jehnsen & Sen, of Baltimore, have purchased all of the machinery of the Medel engine works It is new being prepared for shipment and will be taken te Norfolk, Va., in the neighborhood of which the above firm has large timber interests. The machine will be used for the repair of the machines used in the lumbering operations of the firm. Miss Emma Hunter, late a resident of TTarriahiivcr hni: for a. number of vears a a teacher iu the Columbia public schools, died in the former place en Monday even ing of consumption. The funeral will be held te-morrow, out it is net khewu whether the remains will be buried here or at her late home. A Queer Case. Jacob Fisher was arrested today en the charge of unlawfully and malioieusly attempting te extort money from Levi Myers, of Mountville. The facts, as al leged, are as fellows : Seme time age the effects of an insurance company were sold at sherifi's sale at Elizabethtown. Mr. Myers held a judgment against the parties and purchased a very large safe at the sale. After the sale Disner, ic is eiaimeu, changed the combination lock and locked the safe, se that no one is able te open it except himself. Mr. Myers has the safe en his hands, but it is locked and of no use. When Fisher was talked te about it he attempted te get the sum of $25 from Mr. Myers for the secret. Myers refused fn nia it and hrmicrht snit. Fisher CaVO bail befere Alderman Spurrier for a hear ing. Deattaef Geerge tr.KUher Baltimore Sun. Mr. Geerge F. Fisher, for many years a merchant in this city, died in Philadelphia yesterday, of Bright's disease, after a sickness of about a month. Mr. Fisher was 78 years of age. He was born in Lan caster, Pa., and come te Baltimore when a young man. He was in the wholesale shoe business en Gay street, and was the first, it is said, te introduce here "Yankee, or ready-made shoes." About 15 years age he-went out of the business, and went te Philadelphia te reside. He had a large family connection in Baltimore. Mr. James Fisher, of the firm of Pearre Bre3. & Ce., is a son of deceased. The remains will be brought te Baltimore for interment. Electric Llgbt Ker Reading. Reading councils have agreed unani mously te illuminate the principal portion of that city with the electric light, and have directed forty lamps of 2,000 candle power each te be placed en the leading Btreets, at a cost et $3,400 per annum, and te be ready in sixty days. The electric lights will be furnished and run by a home company. It is reported a large company will be organized in Reading te manufac ture electric supplies, the concern te employ about 400 people. Officers Elected. The following officers of Washington Encampment, Ne. 11, I. O. O. F., were elected last night : H. P., Allen Guthrie ; C. P., E. Bookmyer ; S. W., H. F. Auxer; J. W., J. 8. Huber ; Scribe, W. F. Ham Ham hrieht Tmunnr. "E. .T. Erisman : Trus tees, Jes. Samson, M. F. Steigerwalt and Geerge Gundaker. Sale of Real Estate. Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at pub lic sale yesterday at the Leepard hotel a two story brick dwelling, belonging te the estate of Anna M. Weidler, dee'd., Ne. 148 East Vine street, te B. F. Eshleman, esq., for $1,290: Discharged. Daniel Tamany, one of the young men charged with rape upon Lizzie McClarren, araa tn VtATR had a heatiiist last evening before Alderman Samson. He was present, link Mia nrnwuratien failed te appear and he was discharged. Sale or Stock. This morning at the Franklin house, Jehn Rebman, auctioneer, sold for the estate of Jacob Minnicb, deceased, 2G shares of Bunbury & Lewistown railroad stock te R. H. Brubaker at $17.30 per share. Sale or Uerseff. Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, sold at pnblie sale yesterday, for Jacob S. Feltz, at Petersburg, 21 head of Western horses at an average price of $197 per head. Latter Held. Letters addressed te the following are held for postage : "J: G. McCauley, Mill way." "jTBSlayd, 420 N. Third street, Philadelphia,'' "Jehn Dehber, 722 Green street, Philadelphia." ; - ' . XXW. MrMTlBWMMSTB. QUEEN STREET. Sale or Furniture. Heas Tllnn wlU efler at public sale, at their store. Ne. 226 West King street, te-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, a large let or fine new and second-hand lurnltnrc. Amusement. .. vr- TTT.'..f.F ,, fA-jmnwfM Aa Will 1ft -- jtip run rriwv"; ..-- - -- ,- this play, which will be presented in Fnlten i opera house te morrow evening, bit. nuueu He Wade gives a most truthful impersonation et the quiet and quaint old character, who slept se long after taking se many tastes of the excellent beverage that he found among the elves of the Kaatskllis. Mr. Me Wade will be supported by a geed company and there need be no doubt that an evening or- line entertain ment will net be enjoyed by the large audi ence, which Is sure te be attracted te the opera house. aPtSVlAJ. NOl-iOBB. The aesthetic movement In England has en tirely died out, because well because people think there is mere geed common sense in taking a bottle et Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup than in carrying a lily. Leas by Flecd, S3O.00O.00O. When the total less by recent floods in the Ohie and Mississippi Valleys have been ap proximated, S8J,O0O,O0O, will hardly cover it. The brightest ieature amongst such misery and ruin has been the spontaneous charity shown by our people. W one have contributed mere generously than the Commonwealth Distribution Ce. Te these who have given, te these who have lest and te all ethers this company offers another grand drawing in Louisville, Ky., March 31, 1883. $112,400 dis tributed in 1,90 prizes. Capital prize, $30,000. Tickets, enlv $2. Send your orders te K. M Beardman, Louisville, Ky. ltd&w 49-iIoeds, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar tides can be made any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. VEA.TH8. Krkameb In this city, en the Mth inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Kreamer, aged 25 years, 10 months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectlully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. Derwart street, en Friday morning at Qe'clcck. Interment at St. Jeseph's cemetery. ml-2td DuFrr.-In this city, en the 13tU inst., Mrs. Mary Dully, in the 53d year et her agfl. The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited te attend the luneral from the residence of her brother, Arthur Maynes, Ne.124 Middle street,en Friday morn! ing at 8K o'clock. High Mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. mu-sta Ni.W ADV ,XtIsJ3ZJSIfT0. rpUE TOWN'S TALK, THE B CENT HA- JL vana and Yara cigars, at ... HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. FOKKKNT. THE STORK KOOU, NO. 35 vnriii Oimnn street, new occupied by Ames Rlngwalt. Apply te 1 HOS. E FRANKLIN, 120 East King St feb7.8.9,10eedtfd Ne. 1H LK.T ON SHAKES OR IfOR A MONEY rental, three acres and a-qnarter of land with a house and barn, situated within the city limits. Appyte JNO A ceyijBi mi4-tfd Ne. 112 East King Street. ANUASTKK COUNTY SPECIAL excuk- slen te Philadelphia en THURSDAY, MARCH 22d. Ticket, geed ter three days, only $1.90. Train leaves Lancaster Junction at e:15 a. m.: Manheim, 6:22 ; Lititz. C:33. and Ephrata at 7.00 a. m. inM-3tdU.17&20 C1ARD. WE THE UNDERSIGNEU HAVE this day, March 8, 1883, tntered into co partnership ter the "transaction et a general Insurance busines, and are prepared te place lame lines of insurance of all kinds. The patronage of the public is reapecttelly so licited. .. 15KNJ..T. BH.Ej.N1V, SAM'L D. BAUSMAN. The undersigned tenders his thanks te his former patrons ler their klud patronage and hopes that the same be continued te the new flSnar8-3teedR BENJ. F. SHENK. ( IRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. Assets ever ONE MILLION, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Insures Treperty at Current Rates. Lesses Promptly Settled and Paid. RIFE & KAUFMAN, AGENTS, Ne. 10 East ml2 6mdM,W&SR Kins Street N EW STORE. New Goods. Lewest Prices. OPENED TO-DAY! i WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, p aiestecK, (B AIR'S OLD STORE,) 14 EAST KING STREET, WILL OPEN AN ELEGANT LINE OF NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. Bought for Cash! AND TO BE SOLD AT Very Lew Prices! Any Goods net proving satisfactory may be returned and the money will De refunded. Geerge Fatett. 14 East King St. lieer LANCASTER, PA. NEW ADrMMTJSKMJBNTa. WANTED, AT ONOK-AOOUl) COOK. Most be well-recommended. Apply at It 21 NOBTH LIMK 8TBKET. YOU HAKE NO MISTAKE IN PtTBCHAS PtTBCHAS ingyeur cigars and tobacco at the Yel low Frent, as all goods are as represented at HAKTMAN'S ?ELLOW FKONT CIGAR STORE. ptHEAP GOODS. D. BAIR, Formerly of East King street. Is new located at Guhdaker's old stand, IU ftOBTH QUEEN STKEET, T7here he is selling off the balance et his stock of DRY GOODS regardless et coat. CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS, As they are selling fast. - ml3-2t PURCHASE TUB BEST KEBKUCA TO TO bacce, only 10 cents per plug, at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. FOR BENT. A LAKUE TWO-STOBX Brick Heuse. Ne. 131 North Duke St. A two story Brick Warehouse en Mifflin street, between Seuth Queen and Prince streets. A. J. STEINMAN, 120-tld InTxixiancxR Office. ESTATE OK CATHARINE McEVO Y, LATE of the city or Lancaster, deceased. Let ters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persona indebted te said decedent are requested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, te make known the same te the un dersigned without delay, residing in the city et Lancaster. WILLIAM E. LANT, Executer. mlWWeaw Lancaster, Fa. B. FRANK. BAYLOR HAS REMOVED HIS GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY rd NOS. 42 AND 44 WEST KING ST., -S3- Exactly opppeslt the Old Stand. ectU-6md&wB7 "1LOTHING. Hager & Brether, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT FOR MEN, BOYS, YOUTH, CHILDREN. Fer the Opening Season of Spring we beg te call especial notice te this branch of our business, where no ef forts have been spared te make the stock most desirable te purchasers. Although we are net entirely ready for the coming season's trade, and are offering Medium and Heavier Weight Clothing at much reduced rates, yet we are preparing te place upon our counters complete new lines of Spring Clothing for Men, Beys, Youths and Children, which are being manufac tured from carefully selected mater ials, well-trimmed, and cut after the latest patterns. The prices we guarantee invariably te be the lowest. 25 West King Street. UAGER& BROTHER.! PUliNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN. Selected Styles in Neckwear, E. & W. Linen Cellars in all new styles ; Dress Gloves, Driving Gloves ; Weel and Merine Hosiery , WccJ and Men Men rine Underwear ; Umbrellas in gen tlemen's sizes ; also a few Fur Mufflers and Gloves at much reduced prices, etc. 25 West King Street: Hager & Brether. LINEN DEPARTMENT. The best value in Linens. In House hold Linens, from the leading im porters, we offer the best possible value for the least possible cost : Unbleached Table Linens, 20 cents te $1.25; Bleached Damask Table Linens, 45 cents te (2.25 ; a large as sortment of New Designs in Damask Table Cleths, with Napkins te match, from (5.50 te (50.00 per set ( suitable for wedding presents ). -Alse, Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens, Towels and Toweling. 25 WEST KING STREET. SECOND iDITlVl WEDNESDAY RVBNINO. MAS 14. 1883. HABBISBUBG NEWS. EMERY'S rBEE PAbS BILL. Seme Heme Bills Reported AnttCrensaUeB and Antl-IreatlDB LextoUUea Heuse Proceedings. Special Dispatch te the Ixtelueescss. Habrisbdre, March 14.--In the Sen ate te day Emery's free pass bill was roTrnetiiir MTwirtpd - as were the following Heuse bills ; providing ferevening schools; authorizing Superintendents of pnblie in stitutions te issue certificates te teachers in cities of the fourth class; equalizing taxation for school purposes in independ ent school districts ; authorizing railroad companies te extend their linesandte provide for the construction or equipment of their reads, either by enlarging their capital stock by new subscriptions or by issne of new bends. Nelsen introduced a bill te prohibit cre mation, imposing a fine of net less than five hundred dollars and imprisonment of net less than one year ; Greer, prohibit ing persons treating ether persons te in toxicating liquors and providing for a fine of twenty-five dollars. McKnight's joint resolution for a con stitutional amendment decreasing the number of senators te thirty-three and of members te one hundred was defeated. Similar action was taken en the bill im posing costs en unsuccessful contestants in oleetion cases, une iouewing uu passed finally : Cooper's water trough hiii eiinnrinir tbn United States te pur- chase lands in Erie for public buildings. Beuse Proceedings. The Heuse considered bills en second reading. The appropriation te the state beard of health was reduced te $8,000, a change of 83,000. The hill tirevidinff for the payment of liquor and ether license into the cennty treasurers was passed en seeeua reauiuK, nnf arithat'inrliner the fact that a cemmuni catien was read from the auditor general that such a law weuiu tae irem iue wiu treasury this year $2,020,000. BUTLEBMAKESA SENSATION. He Vetoes the Bill Making Appropriations Fer VbaritHble and Keiormaiery Institution;. Rnamv. March 14. A sensation was created in the Legislature te-dayby a mes sairn whinh Governer Butler presented, vetoing the bill making appropriations for tbe expenses et various cnanuiuiu auu re-fnrmntm-v institutions of the state. He declines te sign it for various reasons. 1st, that it contains appropriations ier uisinci purposes, some of which are objection ebjection objectien nhln and ethers are net and are but a continuation of what he says is the vic ieus practice or writing m tne euiainerenr. appropriations for entirely diverse objects. He quotes this method as applied te con gressienal appropriations, wnere v. is a great bar te satisfactory legislation. Taking the total appropriations of the bill.te wit : $47,000, he equalized the various items which make up that amount. Most of the appropriations, he says, are for the payment of salaries, expenses and cost of supervision in the state alms house, workhouse, primary school and re formed school for boys and girls and he estimates the appropriation for salaries at 69 per Cent, of the amount te be expended for the maintenance of these institutions. The salaries have been increased rather than riiminiaherl ITnnn a better ac quaintance with the cost of doing business for the state, he is mere tuan ever con vinced that the commonwealth employs mere efficient agents than are neces sary te de its business, and reviewing the statements made in his inaugural ac dress reaffirms his assertions therein : that tbe state institutions are managed with unnecessary extravagance. SOUTHERN EVENTS. Sudden Deatb. or the Director of a Cempeti tive Drill. Nashville, Tenn., March 14. James M. Martin, general manager of the Nash ville competitive military drill, te.be held in this city in May, was found dead in an outbeuso this morning at 9 o'clock. His death was due te disease of the heart. Tlie Flooded Districts. Memtuis. March 14. A dispatch from Helena, Ark., says that the guage this morning shows 46 feet 4 inches, a decline of one inch during the night. A line of skills has been started between this point, Johnstown and Clarksdale, Miss., and flat flat beats are delivering goods back through the country en tne accessiDie streams ana the Pacific and Southern express compa nies have resumed their regular trip ever the St. Leuis, Iren Mountain & Southern railroad. Business is generally resuming. Fer the first time in many years there is a swift current coming down the shore, indicating a disposition en the part of the river te again change its channel in this vieinity. Should this occur the big bar in Wm: nf TTolena will ba crreatlv dimin- i ished if net washed away, while the pres. ent channel ei tne river win again uu up. David Davis Married, TiiTPTeiT. "N". C. March 14 David Davis was married at 11 o'clock te-day te Miss Addie Burr. The wedding took place at Tokay near Fayettville in the residence of Hen. Wharten J. Green. The presents were many and costly, but the wedding was quiet with few guests. At one o'clock the happy couple left for Wilmington,en a special chartered steame. Fire in Hew Orleans. New Orleans, March 14. Seebeld's stationery and fancy goods store, en Canal Btreet, burned yesterday. Less, $30,000. SPKAGDE Nominated. Previdenxe, March 14. The Independ ent state convention met here te-day and nominated William Sprague for governor without dissent. A committee was appointed te confer with any ether organizations, meaning the Democrats, relative te making the remainder of the state ticket. The Democratic con vocation will meet next Tuesday. Ne very prominent politicians were in ' the convocation te-day. Secretary Feiger Confined te Bed. Washington, March 14. Although Secretary Felger is still confined te bis bed, be is considered, te de muca uetier te-day than be was yesterday. Therumers wHfnii ham heen revived concerning tbe secretary's intention te resign his office in favor of Mr. Crowly appears te have no mere foundation than when they were first started last summer. Fatal Results et an Explosion. Shenandoah, Pa., March 14. Lewis Kurtz, one of the victims of the explosion at the William renn oemery en muuuajr last, died this morning. Henry Bisel, who was blown a distance of thirty yards, is alive and may recover. Republican Gains la Kssex County, , N. J. elections. Newark. N. J., March 14. In Essex cennty town elections yesterday the Re publicans gained two members, and also gained control of the beard of county free holders, which new stands 21 te 19. Three Thousand Wearers Strike. Londen, March 14. Three themasd (weavers in Unddersneia district nave struck work, owing te disagreement with masters about wages. WAumraTOx, Jure 14. Map- eic. Farmer's Batienal baak of Beyenlwvs, P te Wia basbMM wlU a OMttal at $30,000. WBATUBK IHBflCATlOHaV WAflmNGTON.March 14 Fer the MieVJl Atlantic states, eleudy followed by rafay weather, warmer seathtrly. veerisw te westerly winds, lower - Hew absurd te wheese with a ceaffk wbJelt Hale's Heney of Horelieund aaU. Tar til mm. pike's Toothache Dreps cure la minute. m!3 lwdeedAw a miMifl a. &nd the enlv ene tee tm altfi and types of skin disease, la known the wetM ever as Dr. Bensen's Skfca Cere. It la net a patent medicine, hut a reliable, certain edy. Druggists. A m Urn hn-rtt nf Dr. Setueit' CtUrv Chamomile JPilt$ cured a friend ef neuralgia, whemthe Dr. here couldn't help. Til tender tome for myself." Clifferd 8han, Windser, Neva Scotia. saMlwdAw Tid rats. Samples free at Grocers. H. A. Baxtur A Ce., Makers, Philadelphia. m-MtdJrttW Fer a sura cure rer Dyspepsia, take SOS' mens Liver Begulater. Te aid digestion, take Simmons Liver Begu Begu laeor. . . Tub most popular and fragrant Feiiasaeef the day ' HACKMKTACK." Try It. Sold, by II. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 1S7 sad IN North Queen street feb7-eedS simnn Wertz. Millersville. Pa., savs : Of all medicine I have ever taken none did i as much geed as Brown's Iren Bitters, for sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 1X7 and I North Queen street. ml2-lwdw A S10.000 Kemtaw. A true romance in real lite recently took place in Louisville, Ky. The circumstances were these: Miss Alcsne Vanderespt, the beautlluland accomplished daughter of our oil k.nnn unit atAmed drnirslst. had a well known young gentleman, also et Louisville, paying her attentions, ana dew Dewg pos sessed of speculative spirit, and unknown te thn ether, nnrchesed a SI ticket in the Cem menwealth Distribution Company. Itsehap- pened tbatich took a nair uckei wna ine same number, and when the drawing termia ated they bad drawn S5.000 each, their number having drawn the f 10 000 prize. When the young gentleman caiieu ie ten nis goea ier tune, his surprise was great te find bis sweet heart was also entitled te congratulations. Of course, a wedding seen followed, ler it was self-evident th y were Intended ter each ether, and the young gentleman Is new the owner et a prosperous out ness, and at bis request we retrain irem giving bis name also. New let all veuBg centtemen and ladles go and de likewise. Next drawing, Saturday, March 31st. 1,9 prizes, $112.. Capital prize. S30,oet, ncaew, only $2. Send your order Immediately te K. M. Beardman, Louisville, Ky. mli-ltdftw MAHKXltt. Philadelphia Market. fHiLADBLraiA, March 14. Fleur dull, weak te sell ; Superfine, S3 75Q1 00; extra, Si 9B 4 62 ; Penn'a Family, $5 033525. Bye flour at 44 1 i. Wheat lower and unsettled. , Cern dull and lower. Oats dull and weak te sell. Bye quiet at 68070c. Previsions steady for jobbing sale3- Lard steudy Butter dull and prices favor buyers ; Pa. Creamery extra, 3 fe; firsts. 3)32c; Western, 3i35c ; firsts, 23320c. Bellsdull. Eggs firm ; fair demand. Cheese firm. Petroleum quiet ; Beflned, 88c. Whisky at ti 18 New Yerk Market. New YOBX. Mar. U. Fleur dull and stiong stieng ly in buyers' favor. Wheat heavy and unsettled ; iQfrLa lower ; brisk business in options : Ne. 2 fied, Marce, 1 18 ; de April, II 1991 204 ; de May, 121122;doJnne, $!22iQ123. Cern heavy and c lower : Mixed West ern spot. 6071c ; de future, 69071&C. Oats 36SIKc lewer: State, SiQSOc; Western, 5058c: Ne. 2 AprU, 51051 Jc ; May and June52Q52JiC Grain and Prevision ynotatlena. One o'clock quotations ei grain and provis previs ions, furnished by 3. K. Yundt, Breker, UK Kast lung street. Cnlrsge. Mar. 14. Perk Lard 18.50 11.55 Wheat Cern Oats April... 1.I5J5 WA May.... 1.10 .IMJ4 .43X Petreleu'i. OH Citv.....98JS. Stock Market. New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Btecka also United States Bends reported daily by Jacob B. Lese, 22 North Queen street Mar. 14. lfcOO l:oe fcttft. a-x r k r.x. Denver Bie Grande Vi 41U 47 372 N. Y Lake Erie ft Western.... 37X 87k Kansas and Texas Lake Shere New Jersey Central New Yerk, Ontario & W St. Paul, M. & Omaha silZ ait? ail 111) 110)2 U0U 72 253i Pacific Mail.-. . .. ...... ...... BechesterA Pittsburgh Texas Pacific nr.ha.h at-. T.m,1a Jfc Pai!fla . Western LnlonTeLCe 84 Pennsylvania uenuw e Philadelphia Beading. 26 Northern Pacinc Cem 50 " " Prelerred.... 86 Buffalo Pitts, ft West 16Jf Live Stock Market. Chicago Cattle Beceipts, 7,000 head : sblp ments, 4,000 head ; market weak under liberal offering ; native steers In fair demand, but 19 15c lbwen experts. $6 35Q6 75 ; geed te best shipping. $5 756 40 ; peer te lair, St SO 5 65; butchers' steady at 9iW9te ier cews: f4 7585 40 rer steers ; stockers weaker at V Q4 30 ; feeders quiet at St 254)5. flogs Beceipu. 11.00) head; shipments, 4.500 head ; market steady and unchanged : . demand brisk, but offering light; packers and shippers bought treelyualUy better ; heavy S3 ; lair te choice at S7 6097 95 ; light, $6 90&7 4'J ; poerto mixed, f 9007 60; skips a ecAr? ate SkV filUV A Sheep Beceipts, 4.400 head ; shipments. common te fair weaker yioer te fair at SS i 4 75 ; geed te iancy ai. a xoeo w. . The Journal's British cable advices report Cattle and Sheep steady, geed American Cat tle selling at 10c ? ft ; estimated dead weight ShfflatLi6BS-CatUe-Beceipts.' 1551 market firm ut about yesterday prices. Hees Beceipts,. 1.495 head : market active; -hn4Veipblas, $7 8038 00; Yorkers, 97 tr 7 45. ..,...., . . ... .. Sheep Keceipis, (,ukiu; uuumi. uu Monday's prices. JVHTJBMTA ItrMJEJIXB. TjiOLTON OPERA BOC8K. ONE NIGHT ONLT. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1883. Engagementetthe Eminent Acter and Auther ROBERT HcWADE, Supported by a Superb Company, uadertha management of C. W. KIDDEB. In his Beailstlc Creation of RIP VAN WINKLE, Vagabond of the OatakHla. Twelfth Season and Unabated Success tar' every city of the United States and JJrej Britain. Pronounced by leading metropou metrepou metropeu tanlonrnals as the only correct ImpsrseBa, tien et Irvlng's famous legend. . "Eebert McWade's dramatisatien aadlSB personatien ei BlpVan Winkle. In luemtirety. fa superior te any we have ever een.w xT- J- POPULAB PRICES : AdmJssiOB, 75, aad 35 Cents. Reserved Seats, 75 Cents. New a. . kam Uahsa fWHAa ""FEpATBICKustaessMaascer. ml05t R5SH: v."K5 SSTZZSL'SSZ street te Ne. 8g55HR.!!'". ateiy in Bear e wnn w MM"Ag5w Building. me iBAOCO PBCS8ES. a s a & ! 1UAC SO 9WK 85 mi MX m MlNNIvitl e AtA.x&ex laravTJiv xvvw --t. PRESSES. -aS T ... . mim. usaAnnnna 1MWI 1 - Fer Casing and Baling Tobacco. 8oIdtelM erable parties en trial. WarnmtsA8ejr?c in every Ieature te any la present a. -Js. net as represented can ne returnee aawt Knse. Alse MaaaraMO wr ewwsiikp, gr .uUirn .., mnm tlMlj SOT iMiWte.'7 u "" . B. MUX XaadJsrflle, JWS,M,WW w X ' tC-jN ? --- -'Ss saa wvw "-JSS?! S& - -5i i$ . it tfJrti r W i I a m )& V &1 fj! ?-VaJ vri "ti rfti m '-x 'F. ; . . -----. :r uris-lydftw Ps, .Bg&aaassaMaaBMMafid t'm&mt&?m ?- . JMi2 A '..-' SS3BJtaeafi2.iAeiKti && -. Uv'SjA.ik.'-'- VfcJJVJHL. .--T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers