imn.!mMigi aiiiii&uayaMJHBCTatfaw?er WlffWI lllHrfllT "Hll W I III ll n ' Mil 11 I "illiMJS 1IIIIMIWiWM MM !' "P II PMWIIIHHH .."HI. ilWHli'i SWIM 'f "'III t II II I H Hit III I Tl P.IM. JIUtflLH WU ,nniiwftMWnMEtf.'-wtt y - - - -i-r jrjK;"22r"L JLV"ffSK5!r!!3t "SB? LANCASTER DAILY INTELttGENCER, THURSDAY, JAJNUARY 13, 1881. COLUMBIA NEWS. (it'll REGULAR CORKESPONDENCE The B. Macauley combination present ed last evening for the second time in Columbia, "A Messenger from Jarvis Section," and gave the same satisfaction te their large audience that was given en the first rendition of the comedy at this place. Macauley himself was better than ever, while Stzinney Smith, EtppUr, Mrs. McGlent and Clip each at least sustained the favorable impression they made en their former appearance. Mr. Jeseph J Dewiing, as Sandy Mitchell, the "boss" villaiu, is a decided improvement in bis role and acquitted himself very creditably indeed. The support was geed. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Susquehanna iron company, held yester day, a dividend of two per cent, was de clared, me louewing directors were elected : Michael bcliali, William Patten, Rebert Crane, Jehn Paine, Themas Ed wards. Andrew Garber and Vernen Ellis. Michael Schali was elected president. The secret iryaud treasurer will bs elected at an adjourned meeting. "Hard Times" Russell has given bail te make his appearance before Justice Evaus 0:1 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, te an swer the charge of surreptitiously obtain ing a wagon lead of coal (cot hay) from a a school house in Maner township. The telephone exchange was put te work for the first time last evening, and its trial service gave entire satisfaction. As yet only three connections have been made with the central office. They are the Columbia national and First national banks and Hiram Wilsen's hardware store. The ether connections will be made as fast as the wires arc stretched. A few days mere will sec all the Columbia members of the 'exchange in communication, and after that the out of-town members will be taken in as their places are reached. The wire stretching is still going en rapidly. A break in the main water pipe occurred yesterday in Walnut street, above Second. At a meeting of the officers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school, held last evening. The following officers were elected te serve for the ensuing term el one year : Superintendent Rev. J. McCoy. Assistant Superintendent William H. Moere. Superintendent Infaut Department Mrs. S. II. Purple. Assistant Superintendent and Chorister Miss Ray Beiter. Organist Walter C. Swartz. Librarian F. A. Reichard. Assistant Librarians J. L. Purple. Mar shall Smith, Edward Becker and Walter L. awartz. Secretary Ansel Purple. Treasurer II. A. Fendcrsmith. Cel. Rebert Crane left here last evening for his home at Philadelphia. This morning's market was slim. Eggs were scarce and butter was high. Wc arc pleased te note that Mr. L. K. Fendcrsmith is convalescing from his ill ness, lie is able te sit up te-day. Xe. e of Our Parith Life, edited and published by Rev. Richard C. Scaring, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has been given te the public. It contains in formation for church people, which, te the Episcopalians, will be found especially valuable. The sheet is neat looking, clean typographically, and the arrangement of the matter with the editing of the paper, has been given careful attention. With encouragement the paper will be en larged. The Pennsylvania railroad pay car, wc are informed, will be here te-morrow. We were shown, this morning, a copy of the Lancaster Intelligencer and Jeuii--val, dated May 25th, 1841, and "printed and published by Jehn W. Ferney." The pajKn- is in the possession el Justice, vans and is well preserved. The squire has al.Mj a paper published in 180'J we have forgotten its name. A boy coasting en Locust street last evening, was only saved from going under a moving freight train en the Pennsylva nia railroad by striking the wheel of a car with his sled. At Second and Locust streets', the same evening, the Adams ex press wagon, employed here, came near running ever a couple of boys as they shot past en their sleds. Seme one will be killed some of these days and then the ordinance prohibiting coasting will be en forced. We arc informed that the large collec tion of Indian relics belonging te tbe late Prof. S. S. Haldeman. of Cbickies, are being sent te the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. It is said that seventeen boxes were sent there yesterday and a number of boxes the day before. The professor had an immense collection of these curiosities and they will be an acqui sition te the institution te which they arc being shipped. The bones of the whale, recently shipped from Bosten te Chicago, passed through here te the east a day or two age. The mercury was down te twenty de grccs this meruing. Scheel beard te-night. Ne geed skating ground has yet been found. Barney Macauley and his company left here for Lancaster at 1:05 te day. A pantomime in the opera house to night. Its brass band took a- sleigh ride ever our streets this morning. The Columbia ice dealers have get their houses very nearly full. There is geed walking en the river be tween here and Wrightsville. There will be three examinations in the public schools next spring. One will be oral for the benefit of the parents of pupils who may wish te attend, aud the ether two will be written. Of the latter the promo tion will be made from one and the ether has been ordered by the state superintend ent of public instruction. Council te-morrow nisrht. Strachan' Benefit. The friends of James E. Strachan must net forget that the complimentary enter tainment for his benefit takes place in Ful ton opera beuse en Monday evening next. The pregramme for the occasion is varied and entertaining, and apart from the ex cellence of the performance, Mr. Strachan has personal claims en the public that should net be disregarded. He is a disabled soldier and net long since was stricken with partial paralysis and rendered almost blind, and is therefore entirely unable te fellow his usual occupation. Let him have an overflowing house en Monday evening. Heard en a Writ. On Monday Herace Reynolds, colored, was committed te prison for 20 days by Mayer MacGeuiglc for being drunk and disorderly. This morning he was taken before Judge Patterson en a writ of Iiabeas corpus and his sentence was re duced se that he will get out of jail en next Monday, in time te go te work at a job which he has received. He claims te "have never been in jail before. Tbe Merry Twelve. Last evening the Merry Twelve, con sisting of six ladies and six gentlemen, headed by S. T. Hookey and Miss Ida Wcttig, went te the residence of W. M. Campbell, Columbia avenue, te spend tbe evening, and congratulate the newly mar ried couple, H. L. Frailey and wife, who reside there. The eveniing was spent very pleasantly and a geed time was had by all present. Thad. Stevens's Executers. Hen. Edward McPherson is in Lancas ter te-day and has been in consultation wilb Hen. Antheny E. Roberts, presum ably en business connected with the es tate of the late Thaddens Steven?, as thss? two gentlemen are the surving executers of Llilwt will and testament. OBTTCAKT. Heath or Mrs. AnM E. Hea. Annie E. Mann, relict of the late Barnherd Mann (farmer), died last even ing about 7 o'clock at her late residence iu Maner township. , Jlrs. Mann suffered from total bliedness for the past thirteen J years, but otherwise enjoyed comparative ly geed health until the evening of the 1st of January, when she was stricken with paralysis. She leaves three sons, four daughters and hosts of friends te mourn her less. Her funeral ,. will take place from her bite residence en Saturday at 10 o'clock a, m. Interment at " Maner cemetery," the resting pbwe of her hus band, who died nine months age. Death of Mrs. Abranm Landis. Mrs. Abraham Landis, residing in Lan caster township, near the city water werk6, died this morning after an illness of only six days. Mrs. Landis was an estimable woman widely known. Death el Mrs. Susan Hinkle. Mrs. Susan Hinkle, relict of the late Geerge Hinkle, died this morning about 1 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jehn Adams. Ne. 29 Seuth Prince street. Mrs Hinkle was about 68 years of age and had been for years a sufferer from pulmonary consumption. She leaves a large family te meuin her less. Her fun eral will take place en Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Death or Jacob Web. Our mortuary column te-day records the death of Jacob Well, residing in Bachman's Lane, in rear of College avenue. Mr. Wch during his life pursued the occupation of farming in which he was quite successful, and by his industry and frugality, acquired a substantial competency. At the ripe old age el 75 he has laid down the burden of life, leaving behind him a name uni versally respected. Till: IIUZZABD GAMi. Ike Buzzard wnd W. W. Welder In Jail. This morning about 3 o'clock Constable Jehu R. Shirk, of Ephrata, delivered at the county jail Isaac Buzzard and W. W Wcidcr, two of the most desperate aud dangerous men in the' Welsh mountain gang of thieves', and who escaped arrest a few days age when some of their compan ions in crime were captured. It appears that last evening between 9 and 10 o'clock Buzzard and Wcider were seen te jump off a freight train at Ephrata. Mr. Shirk and A. R. Bitzcr at once called upon Squire Seltzer and obtained warrants for their arrest. A party consisting of Jehn S. Shirk, A. R. Bitzer. Francis Coevcr, Wm. Owens and Themas Biugamau, was organ ized te capture them. They were tracked through the snow te the house of David Shaeffer, near the top of the Ephrata mountain. The premises were surrounded and Shirk and Bitzer entered the heuse and made the arrest, took tha prisoner be fore Justice Seltzer, whose commit ments were made out, and- brought them te Lancaster, lodging them in jail for trial for various larcenies aud burglaries. Great credit is clue Mr. Shirk for bringing this gang of desperadoes te justice. Excitleg Runaway. Between 1 and 2 o'clock this afternoon twoiierscs, hitched te a sleigh and belong ing te Mrs. Mary Dunu, of 219 East King street, were standing at the Pennsylvania depot. They were in charge of Jack Con Cen ner, Mis. Dunn's driver, and when a train came in they frightened and started te run. Cenner attempted te held them, but the yoke suddenly broke and he was unable te de se. They ran down North Queen street at a furious rate, passing a street car and several teams, and Cenner was thrown out, but net injured. The horses continued their flight te Centre square, where they passed around the monument and ran down Seuth Queen street. They turned into Vine street aud seen get en the pavement, en which they ran te Prince street, when they turned aud were caught by a colored boy a few doers north of the corner. The sleigh was dashed against the tree boxes along the pavement, and the dasher, back, tongue aud one runner were badly broken. The horses kept upon their feet during the whole of the lun and neither of them was seriously injured. Beth received slight scratches however. Death and Inquest. Geerge Wells, a well-known colored man of this city, died at the residence of Henry Brady. West Mifflin street, last evening, aged about 70 years. He was a blacksmith by trade and followed the business many years iu S.idsbury township. During the war he became quite a successful " sub stitute broker," and furnished a large number of recruits te the army. Fer several years past he resided in this city, and was for some time proprietor of the Sumner house, en Middle street. He leaves a family of grown-up children, one of whom is the wife of Merris Lebar. When the coroner heard of the death he resolved te held an inquest. He empanel led a jury and a pest mortem of the body was made by Drs, Foreman and Raub. The evidence before the jury showed that Wells had a hemorrhage en Monday. He recovered from that and was believed te be out of danger, although he was net out of bed. Yesterday morning he was again taken ill and died in the evening. The jury rendered a verdict of death from " congestion of the lungs." Sheeting Match. Yesterday a sheeting match was held at Fleming's hotel in Neffsville. The attend ance was very large, there being a great many persons present from this city. Fifteen gentleman participated in the match. Dr. J. B. McCaskey and David Reese,of this city,each killed seven straight birds, and they divided the first prize. Jehn Cline, of this city.and Herace Shelly' of Lititz, each klled six birds out of seven, and they divided the second prize. The match was one of the best that has been held in this county for Bome time, and a great deal of interest was man ifested iu it by the spectators. The number of outside shooters, or "skinnirehes," was very large, and the birds that escaped being hit by these engaged in the match did net get away far before some one in the crowd hit them. The Lycoming Insurance Company. Yesterday E. D. North, esq., solicitor for the Lycoming fire insurance company, issued executions against fourteen policy holders of tha company, residing in this city, because of their neglect or refusal te pay ever certain assessments made upon them te meet losses incurred by the com cem .pany. As all of the parties have waived inquisition, and as Monday next is the sheriffs "return day," the assessments must be immediately paid or the property of tbe insured will be levied en te meet the claims. The assessments range in amount from $7 te 8100, and there is no end of growling at the management of the company en the part of tbe victims. A Bey Has Bis Lea; Broken. This afternoon Harry Kiphorn, aged about 10 years, son of Jehn Kiphorn, of Lafayette street, had his leg broken while coasting en Dinah's hill en West Vine street. The boy was riding down the hill en a little sled when he was struck by a huge sled which was filled with boys. The leg was broken near tbe hip. After the accident the injured boy was taken by his companions te the office of Dr. Hess, en Prince street, who removed him te bis home and attended him. Correction. In our list of tobacco packers printed en Tuesdiy Jehn DcHavcn's residence was given as 536 and 53S North Mary.- His wareUeuse, rented and occupied by Hay & Smitb, is located at 530 and 538 Kerta I Charlette, and Mr. DeHaven is the general manager ; nut Mr. DeHaven s residence is atlfe. 450 West Chestnut street. New Tea Stere. The New Tea feten (branch or tbe American, Philadelphia), Ne. 26 Centre square, are now new offering great inducements in coffees, teas and sugars. If the goods tle .net fife snttsiao snttsiae snttsiao tien they can be returned and the 'money re funded. Useful presents are given te every purchaser. Give tlieni a trial. Amusements. ' Uncle Dan'V Te-night. He. K. A. Locfce's wholesome cemctiy et "A Messenger from Jarvis Section ' will be. produced at .the opera heue .this evening, with the favorite actor 3Ir. B-. Macauley in his great role or Uncle Dan'l. There is an abundance of delightful humor combined with dramatic situations and a well-defined and intcrcstintr story run. nlng through this piece, nnd Mr. Hacauley's former appearances bi-re have wen ter him a popular favor that is likely te be again mani fested this evening In a large audience. "Sty Partner." On Saturday night the Aid rich and Farsloe combination will present Bartley Campbell's picturesque drama of '-My Partner." The newspapers of the cities of New Yerk, Philadelphia, Bosten, Chicago and SL Leuis unite in pronouncing it one of the ablest et recent dramatic productions, and :lta success has everywhere been positive. Beside the names of Messrs. Leuis Aldrich and Chas. T. Parslee, who head the bill, Messrs. Frank Mordaunt and Waiter Lenex, Miss Bera Uold Ueld thwalte and ethers scarcely less taverablv known nil out a cast of great strength. Art Entertainment. Aduiiien te the matinee ter the schools en Saturday attci neon at the court house will be ten cents te pupils who present the tickets tnat have been distributed te thorn. The gen eral admission is twcnty-Hvc cent". Pupils should therefore preserve these tickets. Nervous debility; weakness and decline pre vented by a timely usa of Malt Bitters. Don't Bub Oir the Enamel et the teeth with gritty preparations. The teetli arc tee valuable tele trifled with. When gene, you must have- false ones or " gum" yeurselt through life. Cse SOZODOST, which contains no grit. It cleuiues the mouth and vitalises the secretions. juulo-lwdced&w (ieneral But'er -acknowledges te have been neatly slia veil with Cuticura Medicinal Seap. yii-.ViAl, KOTIVE&. The rower or the Press. In no wuv is the power et the press mere surely shown than in the universal knewledge tliat has in less than a year, been diffused throughout fifty millions of people of the cu rativc piepcrties of that splendid remedy Kidney-eort. And the people from the Atlantic te the Pacific have shown their intelligence and their knowledge or what is In the papers, by already uiakiug Kidney-Wert their house hold remedy for alt disease -of the kidneys, liver and bowels. Herald. ilO-lwd&w SAMPLE NOTICE. ltisime?sibIe ter a woman alter a taithtul course nf treatment with Lydla E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer with a wcukness et the uterus. Enclese a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. iy29-lydeed&w Mothers! Methers: I Mothers:!! Are you disturlwd at night and broken el your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain, or cutting teethT It se, re at once and geta bottle of MRS. WTJJ 8 LOW'S SOOxHINO STRUP. It will relieve the peer little Mitterer immediately depend upon It ; there is no mistake about it. There is neta mother en rai Hi who has ever used it, who will net tell yen at once 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 hafe te use in ul lenses, and pleas ant te the ta.-te, and is the prescription et ene et the eldest ami heat female physicians and muses in the United States. Sold everywhere i" cents a bottle. ri 17-1 vd.twM. W&3 It U impossible te find u cough and cold medicine te compare favorably with Hr. Browning's C. & C. Cordial. It is pleasant te the taste, searches out the affected parts, and silently but effectually accomplishes its mis sion. Wc advise any ene troubled with a cough or cold te give it a trial. It will speedily help consumptives. Asthmatic troubles seen disappear, and the patient afflicted with .that terrible complaint should at o:ieo procure a bottle. Price, SO cents. It your druggist docs net sell it, send direct te Dr. Browning, 1117 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. jlS-lwd cengns. " It Town's Bronchial Treches'1 are used with advnutage te alleviate Coughs, Sere Threat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. Fer thirty years these Troches have been In use, with annually Increasing favor. They are 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 the fewstaplcremcdiesef the age. The Threat. "Ureuai't Bronchial Troches" act directly en the erpins of the voice. Tl.ey liave an ex traordinary effect in all disorders of tbe Threat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone n heu re laxed, cither from cold or ever-exertion et the voice, and produce a clcarand distinct enunci ation. Speakers and Singers find the Troches useful. A Cough, Celd, Catarrh 01 Ssexc Threat re quires immediate attention, as neglect otteu etteu times results in some incurable Lung Disease. Brown's Bronchial Troches " will aimest ln variaDly give relief. Imitations arc offered for Kile, many et which arc injurious. The genu ine "Breun's Bronchial Troches" are sold only in bore. anlS-lyd&wTa.ThAS Difficulty of Obtaining Pert Wine. The difficulty of obtaining a pure Pert Wiue ler sickness is one great cause why physicians refuse te prescribe it where they knew it would benefit their patient, because they tear that some poisonous mixture will be given them instead of Pert Wle, and the injury be irreparable. Calilernia wines arc being terri bly mixed and adulterated with alcohol and water and ether ingredients te make It cheap, se as te bring a greater profit from the sales. The most excellent and finest Pert Wine is made in New Jersey, from the Oporto Grape, by Alfred Spcer, and has become the most re liable wine ler Hospital and Communion pur poses. This Wine has been thoroughly ana lyzed, and Is pronounced by chemists te be the pure juice of the grape, and te contain the most vuluable medicinal properties. It is sold by druggists, who purchase direct from Mr. 8peer's Vineyards 111 Xew Jenny. Evening Pest. The above wine has become in great demand in New Yerk and Brooklyn for communion and hospital use.. This wine is recommended by Drs. Atlee and Davis, and for sale by II. E. Slayuiakcr, Lancaster, Pa. jL-2wd&w TLTKJAJET Hages Lose. On January 12, by Kev. Jes. C- Hume, Charles E. Hagcn te Annie M. Leng, all of Lancaster, Pa. DEATHS. Cuiitis. January 11, 1881, Frank Hastings Curtis, in this city, son of Samuel Curtis, aged 10 years, S months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from tbe residence et his father, 333 Church street, en Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Services also at I.engcneckei ' meeting house at 2 e clock. Hihkls. In this city, en the 13th et January. 1881, Susan, relict of the late Gee. Hinkle, in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invttud te attend the funeral, from her daughter's (Mrs. Adams) residence, Ne. 29 Seuth Prince street, en Saturday after noon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 2td Mask. In Maner township, en the 12th Inst, Mrs. Annie E., wile of the late Barnherd Mann (farmer). - The relatives nnd friends arc respectfully in vited te attend the funeral from her late resi dence, Maner township, en Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mann's cemetery. 2td Wm. January 13, 1881. in this city, Jacob Web, In the 7Cth year of his age. The relatives and friends or the family arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral from his late residence, en Bachman's lane, near College avenue, en Eunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services atfitSttphin'a church. In terment at Zlen's cemetery. SEW ADVERTISEMENT. WANTED A WOMAN TO COOK AND de general housework. Apply at this office. janll-ltd s ET OCT OKKAT SET OCT THIS KVEV- ING AT JOHN A. SNYDER'S. ltd Ne. 115 North Queen Street. rjpe TOBACCO BUYERS. IIEAV1 PAPER feCTTABLE FOR BAILING TOBACCO CHEAP AT JanlS tld&w THIS OFFICE. 205 WEST KINO STKEET. THE PLACE FOE Wines, Liquors and 95 per cent. Alcohol, Fresh Groceries, Pure Spices, and Beat Cigars in town. All at BLNGWAITS. 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. Tbe hotel is new occupied bv Henry Ensnian, and the stabling, &c, by T. Haughtenasallverystable. Apply te MRS. FITZPATRICK, janl3-tfd Ne. 40 North Duke Street. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 1 P. m.. January 27, at thebankingheuse of D. l Lechcr & Sen, for twenty registered bends of $50) each, nrany part thereof, te be issued bv the Lancaster City Scheel Beard, bearing rive per cent, interest, payable semi-annually; the bends dated. February 1. 1891, and payable at the pleasure et said beard after one year. ROBERT A. EVANS, janl3-3td Chairman Finance Cem. S. B. TJSTATK OF THOMAS D KftXLY, LATE X!i of Lancaster city, deceased. letters of administration en said estate having been irranted te the undersigned, all nereens In debted te said decedent are requ-sted te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands asalnst the estate of said decedent, te make thcin known te the undersigned with out dclav. lesiding in Lancaster. jsnl3-6tdeaw W. U. IIBNSEL. INSTATE OF B. BENEOICT BOOH, LATE It of the city of Lancaster, deceased. Let ters testamentary en said estate having been, granted te the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested te make Immedi ate payment, and these having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te te the under signed, residing in the city of Lancaster. MICHAEL HABEBBUSH, Executer. Je. A. Covle, Att'y. Janl3-Ctdeaw PUBLIC SAI.fc. ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1SS1 will be sold ai public vendue, at the Cooper Heuse, en West King street, Lan caster, Pa , the following property te wit: The three-story Tin Reefed Dwelling Heuse, with two-sterv brick slate-reefed and one eno ono stery frame kitchen attachments, having 11 rooms, gas, hut and cold watcr.bathand range, ami situate Ne. 141 East Lemen street, Lancas ter, Pa., beiug the property et Miss Frances Hrettiy. rue 101 irenis .- icet 1 incuusun Lemen street, extending northward 245 feet, and has a variety of lruit thereon. Ptis Ptis ueesien and geed title will be given April L 1881. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. 111, of said day. when easy terms and conditions will be made known by " 1SAUSMAN BURNS, Real Estate Agents. It. F. Rows, Auct. janlO 2wrteedR s ECOND ANNUAL. EXHIBITION OF TUB. Lancaster Ge. Poultry Association te be held at Reberta's Hall, opposite Fulton Hall. Lancaster, l'a., en Friday, Saturday, Monday, Taesday and Wednesday, Jan. 14, 15, 17, 18,. 10. This will be the finest display et poultry shown in Pennsylvania this year. An Incubatcfr invented by Wm. G. Foehl, of this eitv, will hatch chickens daily. Kxeundnn tickets will be issued by the Penn sylvania Railroad from Downinstewn, Harrisv burg. Yerk, l'eit. Deposit nnd all Intermediate stations. Ouily excursions en the Philadelphia ft Reading Railroad. Exhibitor can secure tickets at reduced rates. Open daily from 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. ADMISSION, Iff Cis. CHILDREN, 10 Cts. Janl8-6td OltrHANSMUOUKT SALE OF REAL ES TATK. On SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5, 1SS1. will be sold in pursuance et an order or Oi plums' Court of Lancaster county, at the hevstene Heuse, North Qneen street, L-mcatcr, la., the following real cs-t-ite. lateef Charles Stark, deceased, te wit: A let or ground situate en the west side of North Water strert, Lancaster, l'a.. contain ing in fronton said street 32 feet 2 inches, and In depth 171 feet r inches, mere or less, te grenn-i et Michael Steigcrwnlt, where it has a width of 2S leet 2J4 Inclies. The improvements consist of 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 nevcr-failiiut water with pump therein en the premlecs. This U a desirable property; where the butcher busii-esi lias been success iully carried en ler 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 KROWN. Administratrix. II. Snuiusirr, Auct. janl2-eawdts pHE NEW TEA STOKE. THE REASON WHY iy have met with such gratify lug success is : 1st. Because they never misrepresent goods. 2d. Because if the goods should net prove sat isfactory they can be returned and the money will be refunded. 3d. Because their Coffees are always fresh roasted and are handled In such quanti ties as te guarantee the prices lower than elsewhere. Useful and ornamental presents given te every purchaser. SUGARS AT REFINER'S PRICES. Our 30c. Teas arc the best in town. A trial Is respectfully solicited. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 20 CENTRE SO.CARE, an!3-;td LANCASTER, PA. ENTEKTAIX3IESTS. TjICLTON OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. The Popular Comedian, MK. B, MACAULEY, In his original characterization of UNCLE DAN'L, Inventor of the Anuihllater and Pettlngill's Handcuff. The Typical American Comedy by E. A. LOCKE, " A Messenger Frem Jarvis Section," Abounding in quaint humor and novel effect. ADMISSION, -RESERVED SEATS, 35, 50 ft 75c - - SI. Scas for '.ale at Opera Heuse Office. JMtd MK. JOtiN O. MISHLEK ASSURES A Streng, Interesting Dramatic Entertain ment at the Opera lleuwc, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1881, In the appearance of LOUIS ALDRIC3 AND CHARLES T. PABSLOE In Bartley Campbell's most powerful Ameri can Drama in 4 acts, entitled "MY PARTNER," with the same unusually talented company with which, wherever presented, it has achiev ed A GRAND DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. Notwithstanding the extra expense of this entertainment, Ne ADVANCE IN PRICES. 35, 50 & 75 Cents. Reserved Seats at Tcckcr's. Jaull Std A VINE CHRISTMAS PBESENT.- A LANCASTER FAVORITE ORGAN. -OKI- CHICKERINO & SON'S PIANO. A full line of SHEET MUSIC, VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS. BANJOS, HARMONICAS, Ac. The above Instruments will he sold at re duced prices during the Holidays. 320 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Branch office during the Holidays, Ne. 36 CENTRE SQUARE. Xl34ydSAlyw ' ALEX. MeKILLIPS. urn TILED EDITH)!. THUBSDAY EVENING, JAN. 13,1881. A FREE FIGHT. THE CONTEST DEEPENING AT UAK U1SBCBG. Mere Nominations for Senater Herr Smith's Name Presentee! Grew's Followers Meditating a Belt. Special Dispatch te'the laTvixiOEscEa. Habrisburg,- Jan. 18. The Heuse aud Senate counted tbe vote of the state elec tion and then nominations for senator were re-epeued in both houses. A long additional list of names were nresented. ranging from Heyt, Cessna, Armstrong, Randall and Cassidy, down te Bill Douglass and Ad. Albright. Peeples and Mylin named Herr Smitb, and the Lancaster county members will rest their beats in that harbor until there is plain sailing, ThcHeuse adjourned till Monday, leav ing a free Held for the senatorial light. The McMancs - Cameren combi nation is complete. Grew admits his defeat. His friends caucus this after neon. His supporters in the Senate are meditating a belt, and if their counsels prevail net enough te elect will go into te-night's caucus, and the senatorial battle will be fought out in the open field of the Legislature. W. U. II. THE FIGHT AGAIN GOYVEN. Judge Allisen Postpones Connideratleu of McCaliuent's Application for Mandamus. Philadelphia, Jan. 13. In the court of common pleas this morning, Judge Al Al lieon presiding, the application of Rebert McCalmont and ethers for au alternative mandamus te compel the beard of direc tors of the Philadelphia & Reading rail rail read company te issue a call for the annual meeting of the stockholders te held an election for president, managers, secretary and treasurer came up, and before the question had been fully argued the judge informed counsel that he would postpone consideration of the subject uutil Monday next, in order te allow the managers of the company time te take action in the premises. THE CHANGEFUL. MERCURY. Rising ana Falling at Various Point:). New Yerk, Jan. 13. At 7 o'clock this morning, Washington time, the ther mometer at the following places register ed : 34 below at Vincent, a fall of 30 ; 84 below at Meese Head, a fall of 20 ; 4 below at St. Paul, a fall of QO ; G3 below at Omaha, fall of 24 ; 18 below at Duluth, fall of 20; 38 above at Milwaukee, a rise of 18 ; 37J above at Chicago, a rise of 14 ; 40 above at In dianapolis, rise et 23 ; 43 above at Pitts burgh, ris3 of 35 ; 27 above at Philadel phia, a rise of 9. FOSTER DENIES That His Withdrawal Frem the Senatorial Contest in Ohie WnsOnlv - a Little Game." Cincinnati, Jan. 13. A telegram from Cleveland says: "The Leader publishes an editorial, en the authority of Governer Fester, denying the statement that he withdrew from the Ohie senatorial contest 011 condition that Secretary Sherman should decline the senatership when elected and go into the cabinet. Gov. Fester denies having any understanding whatever in this matter with General Garfield." CONGRESS. Proceedings In the Senate. Washington, Jan. 13. In the Senate, at the expiration of the morning hour, the franking resolution was referred te the committee en postefnecs, and the Senate resumed consideration of the army bill. Proceedings In the Heuse. The Heuse te-day resumed the consider ation of the refunding bill. Mr. Itandal modified his amendments se as te author ize the issue of both bends and treasury notes. "BI A LARGE .MAJORITY." Mayer Stokley Reneminated In tbe Phila delphia Conventions. Philadelphia, Jan. 13. The Republi can city nominating conventions were held here this morning. Fer mayor, William S. Stokley received 1G0 votes, Geerge DeB. Keim 5, most of his delegates with drawing and refusing te vote. Fer city solicitor Wm. Nelsen West was nomi nated en the first ballet. Gee. G. Pierie .was nominated for receiver of taxes, Jehn Hunter receiving 9 votes. ON 'CHANGE. A Beem In Telegraph Stocks. New Yerk, Jan. 13. 11 a. m. Stock speculation is strong and buoyant this morning for tbe entire list, telegraph shares leading, however, in strength aud activity. Western Union has advanced even and three eighths, te 114 ; Ameri can Union three per cent., te 06, and At lantic & Pacific two per cent., te 47. THE OTHER SIDE. Dma O'Connell's Counsel Defending the Irish Land Leaguers. Dublin, Jan. 13. In the court of Queen's Bench te-day, Mr. McDonough opened for the defence. He made a touching reference te the fact that he was almost the sole survivor of the counsel em ployed In the O'Connell case. He de nounced the prosecution as the landlords' indictment against the tenants of Ireland. The court was crowded with spectators. THE CAUSE OF XT ALL. What Puzzles an Allentown Corener 's 0 nry. Axlestewn, Pa., Jan. 13. In the case of the recent boiler explosion by which thirteen lives were lest, the coroner's jury last night rendered a verdict that they could net determine the cause of the ac cident, owing te insufficient evidence. 7 WEATHER INDICATION?. Washington, Jau. 13. Fer the Middle states, warmer south te west winds and clear or partly cloudy weather with falling barometer, and in the extreme northern portions light snow, followed en Friday by colder north te west winds, rising barome bareme ter,tbreatening wcather,and snow or rain. The Connecticut Senatership. Hartferd, Conn., Jan. 13. In both beuses the election of senator is made the order of day for Tuesday next. The Democrats have rc-named Eaten for election. CRIME AND CASUALTY. A Series of Shocking Fatalities. CiscrsNATr, O., Jan. 13. Telegrams re ceived here report the following : On Saturday last a little daughter of William Hazlewood, iu Green county, Ky.. was burned te death, her clothing having caught tire. Frank Weirs fatally stabbed Isaac Col Cel lins at Parkersburg, Iowa, last night. Near Straitsville, Ohie, en Tuesday night, Christopher Walraven was shot and killed by his father an ex-soldier, who was going through tha manual of arms. THE SHARrERS CAUGHT. Ne Frettt in the Western Union Speculation. Jew lOBK, January 13. The last's financial article this afternoon says: " It should perhaps go en record that no great speculative move ment in Wall street ever caught se many professional speculators in the trap as has the present speculation in Western Union. Profit has been made by compara tively few." A DEN OF THIEVES. Balding a Had Crowd in Jersey City. New Yerk, Jan. 13. Last night the po lice raided a tenement house in Mett street, the headquarters of a gang of burglars who have been the terror el" Jersey City and vicinity. The place was like a small arsenal. Three of the gang were caught. ON A STRIKE. 30,000 Idle Celliers In Lancashire, England. Londen, Jan. 13. The strike of colliers is new almost universal in Lancashire. Frem forty te fifty thousand men aud boys are idle there. Fire In a Woolen Mill. Lewell, Mass., Jan. 13. The picker room in the Merrimac woolen mills at Dracut, Mass., burned this morning. Less $20,000. THE FAltMKKS OF PHILADELPHIA. A Dinnerat Mr. Chllds's te General Patter son en hl Etghtv-nlnth Birthday. Mr. Geerge W. Childs gave a most biil liant dinner last night te the members of the Farmers' club and ethers of Philadel phia iu honor of General Rebert Patterson who celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday and carries his fourscore ! years aud ten mere lightly thau many men uv uuc-iiaii iu.ii uuiuuii. iiiu niuiiiucin of the Farmers' club arc se-calledjOf course, from the fact that few or none of them kuew the difference between a plough and a pilot-beat. Mr. Geerge Blight, in fact, is the only real farmer in the club, and he is also its eldest member in term of mem bership, though net of years. It is the habit of the ethers when they wclcome a friend in their rural retreats te offer him milk or champagne, with the assurance that 0110 of these simple beverages stands them in the same cost with the ether. Beth Mr. Blight and General Patterson, however, are owners of fine cattle, and these farmers generally understand the secret of practical comfort and happiness in life. Twenty-live guests were present te meet General Patterson, including Mr. Jehn Welsh, ex-minister te England ; Judge Green, Mr. William D. Lewis, who is a contemporary within cijiht months of General Patterson; Mr. A. J. Drcxel, Colonel Themas A. Scott, Mr. Frederic Fraley, Judge Biddle, Mr. Roberts, president of the Pennsylvania railroad company; Lord Lymington, Mr. J. R. Tilton, of Reme ; Charles J. Stille, LL. D.; President Rogers, of the Freedmen's bank ; Mr. James L. Claghorn, president of the Academy of Fine Arts ; Mr. Jeseph Pat Pat tersen, Mr. Jehn C. Bullitt; Mr. Jehu Munroe, of Paris ; Colonel A. L. Snowden and Themas H. Dudley, of New Jersey. The dinner was served with sumptuous liberality in Mr. Chikls's resident-;-, and after the cloth was removed and the health of General Patterson had been proposed by Colonel Snowden in a most appropriate speech, letters of re;rct were read from General Hancock, Thurlow Weed, Peter Coeper.Goldwin Smith and Gen.U.S.Gnnt, the last of whom cxpiesscd his determina tion te be present at the celebration of General Patterson's hundredth birthday. An admirable speech, full of the most in teresting reminiscences of enterprise and industry for the last sixty years, was made with infinite iirej and spirit by Mr. W. D. Lewis, and General Patterson in returning thanks said, with a force and earnestness which attested his sincerity, that the last ten years of his life had been the very hap piest of them all. Sea-Sickness. A gentleman, new deceased, formerly of Chicago, after making a voyage te Eng land, wrote te a friend a "composition," in schoolboy style, en the subject en sea sickness, as fellows : " Sea-sickness is a very unpleasant dis ease. The first case of sea.sickuess th;it we read of is that of Jenah in the whale's belly, which made it se unpleasant for the whale that he cast Jenah tip en te an ex ceeding high mountain. (See Bible, book Jenah, chap, x., verses 10 te 15.) "The best way te get sea-sick is te t:tkc a passage en a German steamer fren New Yerk te England,os they fry the beefsteak with onions, ana most of the passengers dine off of Limburger cheese. . ...4." , "Sca.sickncss may be likened te a game of poker : When a roan raises, it gees into the pot,theughasor-ickmanoften thiews up something- ether than his hand. " Sea sickness is net considered ronia renia ronia gieup, unless one only of a part is af fected by it, in which case he usually catches it from tbe ethers. Ner is it thought te be dangerous, except te these in the immediate vicinity of one who may have au the moment a violent attack the disease. Atthis point the patient's stomach bnekles, and the remainder of his body caves in. "The best way te get well is te leave the steamer at the first pert she steps at, namely Southampton. "There are three remedies prescribed te cure sea sickness : Brandy and water, champagne and a tight strap around the belly. If the first two are used frequently en the first symptoms appearing, tbe head and ether parts of tbe body generally get tight before the strap is used. "When one is very sea-sick, waltzing 011 deck does net add te his pleasure. Smok ing a strong cigar is what one most de sires at the time. Finally, the only .sure cure of the disease thus far known is am putation of the body just below the chin." United States Senators. The California Senate and Assembly met in joint convention yesterday and General Jehn F. Miller was declared duly elected United States senator. The Nevada Senate and Assembly in joint convention yesterday elected James G. Fair United States senator. In Texas the senatorial fight between Throckmorton and Maxey is very stub stub bera, and a third man may yet be chosen. Judge Reagan's name is frequently men tioned. Drunken Stuff. Hew many children and women are slowly and surely dying, or rather being killed, by excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some drug or drunken stuff called medicine, that no one knows what it is made of, who can easily becuicdand saved by Hep Bitters, made et Heps, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion Ac, which is se pure, simple and harmless that the most trail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child can trust in them. Will you he savedby them? See ether column. U-2wd&w MAMKKTK. Hew xerst Market. Xkw Yonie. Jan. 13. Flmir State and Western without important chinjje and with light expert and home trade: Superfine. State $3 305:; SO; extra leS4 50: choice de M tVJJH se. t.nvy de $3 ffJrl'J 60: round hoop Ohiejl25g3U0: ebotcedear 3p875: super tine western M80g3 S. common te geed ex tra de. II 20301; choice de j4 7t)St7S; choice whu wh-nt dots wie tf ; Southern dull and unchanged: common te fair extra 7!W525: e! te cnelee de 15 3WSG Je. Wheat dull and r.carcWr se Ann ; Xe.,1 w ','tevMiv. I 17VJSI 17J4 : Ne. 2 Red t'eb. t 2L 194' : ',0 3furc!l' l 'stt ' Ue M-r-M Cera a shade lower and dull; Mixed west ern spot. 5l7c: de future at33ff37c. f Western 43Q4s. yam wiinfuiiuecitled ctuuigft ; State. IMfJOc: Philadelphia Market. t-aii.ADKt.rniA. January IX Fleur dull and heavy ; superfine CI 00$3 SO : extra ?J 73t4 15 : Ohie and Indiana family $5 00fi6f0: Penn'a family 00JM S3 : SL LehI famtlv 3T3tt6S: .Minnesota clear w 73: straight, 87 6 25 ; pat cuJ.aml high grades fC 305. Rye fleer at 830 00. Wheat quiet : Ne. 2 Western Red 91 16M 1 17 ; Del. and Penn'a. Red (1 1.191 i; ae Amber Si 15fSI 17 Cern dull but steady: steamer 320B3e; yellow 53$3.1ilc: mixed SJe. Oats Arm with fair inquiry : Ne. 1 White 4Sc; No.2de47o: Ne. 3 ilojt?31SWe ; Ne. 2 Mixed 4SQ4X: Rye firm atvie. Prevision steady; mess perk, old. S1230: new, $14 50SH 75; beet hams SIS 00819 00 ; In dian m.s beef $1900, f.e b. Bicen smoked hams 9l0c : pickled ham- &4Q)c : smoked shoulders 5Utf3$c; salt de 4fgSc. Lard stetdy : city kettle 9f9c : loes bun-lier' SH3jV;c ; prime steam $9 25. Butter dull but very steady; Cream ery evra S233c ; de geed te choice 233310: Bradford county And New Yerketra, tubs, 2782Sc : de firkins. 2123c ; Western reserve extra 2I22r: de geed te choice 1720c. Rell dull mostly peer quality ; IVnn'a Extra 10 20c ; Western IJt-eerv- extra 1321. Kage dull and unscttlec ; lenn'a SZmXtf; Wt-sirri a c. Checse fairly active and firm; New Yerk full cream ISQISc : Western full cream 12J 013c; de ntir ternHl llgp.'jic: de hall skim . 10Uc ; Pa de wyQUc'. Petroleum dull ; fetlucd sMJc. Whisky at 1 li. Seed- Geed te prlme clever quiet 798; FiK.vi-(.-ii neglected, $1 SO asked. stock. ii.irKct. .View Yeiut.SrccKs. !tiel:-t irregular. January IX a. x . a. m. p. x. r. a-, r. M. 10-.15 11:40 1:10 2:15 3:00 Meney ............ .... .... .... 5fit! .... Erie H. R 51 50U WJi 50& .... Mlcbl-.;u 8. A L.S....11IU 11 132i 132$i .... Michigan Cent. R. R..123j 122?;; 122 124 Chicago N. W. 127 m KKi .... Chicago. M .t St. P...1UK 1I7: I1H 118 .... Han. .YM.J.Ceiu Tt S&j, 52JB 5i .... r'Id..10ti 1?4 li 1C6 .... Teledo Jfc Wabash.... 45JS 4fi? 47J 47ViJ .... Ohie A- Mlditpi. .. IV'1 4i 404 XJK .... St. Leuis, I. M. A S R.. 537, 63Ji 55 517. .... Ontario and Western. 3l4 ai:K 32 32 .... C. Cftl.lt.lt 21 2I! iiy. 21A,' .... New Jersey Central.. Si 87l 875S 8;5 .... Dcl.ft Ildnseii Canal. !Ky4 JW Wi ! lel.,Lack.& We.ternll2 112,'i 113 112'; .... Western Union TcL.leuX 114 II2L 11IX .... l'acillv Mail S. S. Ce. 51 507 01a' 51 American u. ivi. ue. i us JO Union Pacific. -I12K lllji wH I1KW 4 Kansas ft Tcxa1.... New Yerk Central. Adam- Kxpreai... Illinois Central Cleveland ft Pitt-., Chiciige ft Reck L. Pittsburgh ft Ft. W. Pmi.ADiu.rHiA. Stocks unsettled. Pennsylvania It. R. I'hll'a. ft Reading... Lehigh Valley , Lchlsfh Nstvteatlen H'i 411 45J 131"i 123 122 13iK 1215 IKK 314 Ml 40 i'4 32 59 40 33 WS 10J$ 44;4 32 21K VSYa XI t5 4I Northern Pacific Cem .. Pitts., Titusv'e ft B.... 192S Northern LVntrul .... 4t4 I'hll'a ft Erie R. R Northern Penn'a nn.K.R'1 efN J Il-4t.nvill Pass Central Trans. Ce. 10JS Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, OF LYNN, MASS., Has Hafls tbe DIscqtbit ! Her Vegetable Compound the Sftfler of Her Sex. Health, Hepe and Happiness Re stored by the use of LYDIA K EENKHAMS Vegetable Compound, The Poeltlve Cura Fer AH Female Complaints. This preparation, as its name signifies, con sistset Vegetable Properties that art: harmless te the most delicate invalid. Upen one trial the merits of this compound will be recognized, as relict is iimnedi tte; and when Us use is con tinued, in ninety-nlnu citccn in a hundred, a permanent euro is effected, as thensands will testily. On account of Its proven iiieritx.it is te-day recommended and prcscrllx-d by the best plivsleiuiis in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, LeucerrhOB;i, irregular aiwl pain fill Menstrual ion, all Ovarian Troubles, In flammation and Ulceration, Ploedings, all Dis placements und the consequent spinal weak ness, anil is especially udnptcd te the C'jange efLttc. In lact it has proved te be the greatest and best remedy that has t-ver been discovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and elves new lite and vier. It remevcH faintnesa, flatulency, destroys all craving ter stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cured Itleating. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration, Ceneral Debility, blecpicssncfts, De De firessien and Indigestion. That fcclingorbear fcclingerbear rig down, canning pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by IU use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act. in harmony with the law that governs the female system. Fer Kidney cemptaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia S. Piukham's Vegetable Compeuki is; prepared at 233 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mas". Price $1. Six bottles Ter $5. Sent by mail in the form et pills, also in the form of lozenge, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for cither. Mi-h. PINKHAM treely answers all let ters of inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this paper. Ne family should be without LYDIA K. PINKIIAM'5 LIVER PILLS. They euro Con stipation, llilienMiess and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents per box. Johnsten, Holleway & Ce., Uenrral Agents, Philadelphia. Fer hale by C A. Ler-her, 0 East Kins; street and Gee. W. Hull, 15 West King street. ysu-lvdcedftw -VrOTIUK of ASSESSMENT. i Netice Is hereby given te the members of tbe Pcnn Township Mutual Fire Insurance Association, of Lancaster county, tbatatax of eighty (S0j cents en a thousand dollars In sured, has been assessscd en all policies Issued prier te Sept.. 1. 1HS0, and en all transient to bacco policies issued prier te Jan. 1, 1891, te cover tlra following losses the company sus tained during tin; year 1880: Jan. 23. Annie Kryder's beuse and con tents. West Uemptlcld twp $ 700 00 Feb. 13. Jacob ami Martin Heller's meat. West Uemptlcld twp 61 OS Marsh 13. Bel view chuich stable, Sals bury twp 255 Oil Murcu 30. Levi Sener's tool house antl content. West Ilcmpflcld twp 433 00 Jnne 12. Elizabeth Dester's barn, shads and ceutcnts, by lightning, Warwick August 18. C llaleckcr's bake house. East Hcmplleld twp 13 3 Sept. 7. Henry E. Rehmer's house and contents, W arwick twp L2CO00 Sept. 29. Jno. D. Campbell's weaver shop nnd contents, t'equea twp.... 227 00 Oct. 3. Christ. Blauser, let et tobacco, WcstHempfleld twp 5)00 Oct. 12. Uee. Rutzer, partial destruc tion t beuse. Warwick twp 2140 October 21. Jacob Stencr, jr., partial destruction el house. Lancaster twp.. 70 50 December. Henry Itell. partial destruc tion of house. WcstHempfleld twp... 17 00 Summary small losses amounting te. . . . St 00 Total amount of losses 13333 21 Netice will be given te the members bv handbills where and when te pay. Ten per cent, additional will be charged te collect all taxes net paid en tne days specified en its hand-bills ana all policies en which the tax is net paid by the first day or March, 1851, will be suspended until paid. Ry order of the beard. JACOB n. nERSUEl, President; I??j,?i G. Hcb, Scc'y. JfcnMtir hi U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers