tt'ywg e&mmmem im"- wmM iMwrfcTiitirTri Tiiawnmiiii i 1 1 f r n l i 11 rT ' wii.miiwv m,miti mtmmmtts LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENiER, FRIDAY, JAJStJARY 14, 1881. JUmiiLJJg AflVf t3-",?"" 9 -'JUWMMUAMW.HlJUUMgKlliJMWWMIliMi COLUMBIA NEWS. OUR KEODLAB COKftESPONDKNCK Columbia engine Ne. "14 lias been sent tbe Alteena shops for a general over hauling. The regular monthly meeling of council will be held this evening. Rain has been steadily falling since the small hours of this morning, and, as a consequence the late excellent sleighing is uew about ever. Yesterday the .streets were bare in some places. Our sleigh lov ing people arc beginning te realize that another fall of snow is necessary. Nick Keberts's pantomime company appeared in the opera house lafet evening before a very large audience and gave a performance which perhaps was above the average of its kind. The entertainment appeared te plcase its "takers in" and judging it from that standpoint it was un questionably a success. There was a light last evening at Elbow lane, between a number of the colored residents-men aud women of the locality. Cries were raised for knives, razors, etc., and one woman was heard te scream out, "sheet him." We have net heard that her advice was taken or that any one was seriously injured. A sheeting match for a large hog was te have taken place te-day en the river, in front of the Continental hotel, but the in clement weather may possibly prevent. There was te have been many competitor?. The Pennsylvania railroad pay car will be here te-day. Snow failing from the market house reef this morning, alighted upon tlie reef covering the outside stalls at the southern end of the building anil forced it in. The supporting timbers were broken off and the reef splintcicd. Lecal freight engine Ne. 387, coming east, at Cellins stati-m, at two o'clock this morning, ran into the rear end of the train drawn by engine Ne. 100 which was pulling from the station after having taken water. The caboose of the iint train with a coal car in front were broken up. .set en fire, and all the weed work burned, and the tank of engine Ne. 387 was much in jured, but the engine itself escaped with little injury. Simen C. Camp had charge of the colliding engine. Ne one was hurt. Tlie bclioel Heard. A state I meeting of the school beard was held last evening in the Sheck library room of the Cherry street public school building, with President Meyers in the chair and all the members present except Seurbcer and Zeamcr. The li nance com mittee picscntcd the following report : Receipts. BrUince at last repot t i 4-.fi II Rent 0 00 J. C. Stener, tuition 101)0 Jehn D. Wish--, tux collector 1877 it 1W J.U.Hess, ' 1S7& 0 bO J.G.IIess. " lS7s 00 77 Thes 15. Dunbar, " ! 1.C0S 1". Total receipt- Orders paid since lust n-pnii $2,107 39 1,125 70 Halance en hand $1,041 CI The rent committed reported the rents all paid for December, and the library committee reported the exchangd of the cloth-bound edition of Appleton's encyclepaedia for a library edition, at a cost of $12 for the ex change, and the receipt of an additional number of volumes of the Pennsylvania state geological survey, through the cour tesy of SciuV-er C. S. Kauii'muu. Bills te the amount of $99.03 read, and eulered te be paid. The subject of adopting supple mentary readers ler the schools was dis cussed by the beard. The superintendent recommended the adoption of Butler's new American speller as a text book. Following is a-repjrt of the attendance for the mouth ending January 8, 1831 : Malts. J-i'niales. Whole number in attendance. fd'i 530 Average attendance during ineutli Percentage: ul attendance dur li- 137 ing wentu ' Percentage et :t tendance dur ing term, te date '' Beard adjourned. ACClDKNTI AT. FIKK. battler's Shoe Stere Dama-.i'.-l. This morning about, fi o'clock the shoe store of Leuis Sattler, in MeConemy's : building, Ne.19 West King street, wasaeei-; dentally set en fire, and 31 r. Satt lei's goods damaged te the extent of $000 or $800. which is covered by an insurance of $000 j iu the Reading fire insurance company, of which 3Ir. B. P. Slienk is local agent. The building and permencnt eases attached te it are damaged te the extend of about $400 and the less is" covered by insunncc in the Heme mutual insurance) company. The origin of the tire appears te have J been accidental. 3Ir. Sattler went te his store about G o'clock, struck a matclmnd j Jit the eras, and then went te the water- closet in the second story of the building. On his return he discovered he store te be in flames. He at once gave the alarm and the fire was extinguished, but net until most of Mr. Sattler's goods had been ruined, the glass cases damaged and the building injured te the extent above stated. It is supposed that when 3Ir. S. thiew the match upon the fleer, it set fire te some I paper behind the counter, and tins in turn set ilre te the store lixtuics. It is thought the lire might have been put out before one half the amount of damage had been done by using the stoic hose had net the hydrant in rear of the store been frozen. The fire plug in fi out of the Union hose house was also frozen, and the firemen could get no vatur until they removed their hese te another plug, .en West King near Stciuuian's store. Woolen Mill Destroyed by a lamp. Yesterday morning the large four-storied stone woolen mill, forty by sixty feet, en Reck Run, one mile north of Ceatcsviile, was entirely destroyed by fire. It belonged te Samuel Greenwood and contained a large amount of manufactured goods be sides raw materials, a portion of which, en the first fleer were taken out. The origin of the fire was from the explosion of a coal oil lamp which was carried by a workman in the mill. He had just lighted the lamp and stepped into the carding room te go te work when the lamp exploded and set fire te some material ou the fleer. The mill was a first-class eue aud contained the lat est improved machinery for the manufac ture of blankets aud at the time of the fire was running en full time with quite a num ber of orders ahead. The mill employed about sixty hands, who will be thrown out of work. The less en the building and contents will amount te about $20,000, en which there is an insurance en the build ing of 84,000 iu the Penn Mutual of Ches ter ceuntv. An Old Precipe. In overhauling and re-arranging the thousands of old papers en file in the pro pre pro thenotary's office the clciks yesterday came across an old precipe dated 1797. Its age is net se very great, but the prop erty for which suit was brought is of a character se unusual that we present the precipe in full. It is directed te 'j Wm. Barten, Esq., Preth'y," aud rend as fol fel lows : WM. MICHAEL CAl'LAlN.l l-ue in lienlcv in for a limit ing Shirl.Trow Shirl.Trew sers, Scalrlng KmicandTem- el the lime company or the Borough of Lancas ter. abake,allefthe vs. j v.ilue or Ten Dollars. Jehn Ucvi, GlUIiS. J Att'yfer Pitt. . It would be interesting te fellow np the suit teits " ultimate conclusion " and as certain what became of the tomahawk, scalping knife and the ether articles of an Indian warrior's outfit. Mayer' Court. The mayor sent two persons te the work house for 30 days each this morning. One drank get 15 days in prison and another 20 days. OPENING OF THE FOELTM SHOW. Adinlraule Exhibition et rewU The Fair an Acsnre'd Success. This has been a busy day at Roberts's hall, North Prince street. All forenoon there have been arrivals of fowls in infinite variety from all parts of the county, from distant parts of the state, and from ether states of the Union. These have been placed as rapidly as possible in the pos itions selected for them,and at neon te-day the exhibition was thrown open te the public. It is by far the finest exhibition ever given in Lancaster county, aud it is doubtful whether it has ever been surpass in the state. As the entire list of entries was pub lished in the Intelligencer en Wednes day, and as almost every fowl entered has been placed en exhibition, it is net neces sary te-day te say mere than that the fowls of all varieties compare favorably with any exhibited elsewhere. Nearly all of them are full bred, and free from defects of any kind except that a few of them have had their combs aud wattles some what frost-bitten during the extremely cold weather we have had. The entire building is occupied by the exhibition. The large room en the second story south of the stairway is fill ed with coops arranged in rows running north aud south, separated by convenient avenues. The first avenue is almost en tirely taken up with coops of Black Coch ins. In the second avenue are Partridge Cochins and Plymouth Rocks. Iu the Uihd avenue are Light Brahinas, Par tridge Cochins, White Cochins and Buff Cochins. In the fourth avenue are Lang shaus, Black Cochins, Plymouth Rocks, and perhaps a few ether varieties mostly Asiatics. In the small room adjoining ou the south is the efiicc of the officers of the associa tion, where persons having business will always find the sacretary or his represen tatives. In the second story room, north of the stairway, is placed the improved incubator for hatching out chickens by machinery. It is expected that several hundred chicks will be hatched out during the exhibition the eggs having been put into the incu bator at different times se that the pretty "peeps" will be making their appearance at every hour of the day. Iu this room, also, is displayed the ad mirable collection of fowls entered by 3IcKccn & Hulick, of Easten. These fowls came te-day from the Berks county fair and iu a few days will be sent te the Allentewu exhibition. Iu the large room ou the third fleer, south of the stairway, the coops are ar ranged in much the saine way as are these in the second story. The beautiful games, of all approved varieties, occupy the first and a p.ut of the second avenue. Iu the ether avenues are many magnificent speci mens el white, brown and blue Leghorns, geld and silver spangled Ilainburgs, white and black-crested Heudans, white faced black Spanish, black and white crested Polish, golden spangled Polish, Domi Demi niques, e.sti kites, tuikcysef all varieties, ducks of all varieties, geese of all varie ties, etc , etc. At the head of the stair way are a number of coops filled with ducks, geese and ether fowls Iu the room en the third fleer north of the staii way are the bantams, pigeons and ether jit't sleck. There arc hundreds of ' coop- arranged iu rows three stories high and i tinning cast and west. This part of the show is especially attractive te the ' ladies and laddies. The proud and pretty I game bantams strut in their restricted , quarters and crew defiance at their brother games aud the larger fowls in the adjoin ing room. The bantams number many varieties, but iu this respect they are far outnumbered by the pigeons, which are of all colors, shapes, sizes and varieties. Ne j)igee:i fancier should fail te take a leek at tins part of the exhibition. The birds are all beauties. An especially attractive feature of the show is the exhibition of geld and silver pheasants by Jesse N. Roop, of Hcslon Hcslen vilie, whose beautiful birds were secured for the present occasion te add an unusual attraction te the exhibition. The male golden pheasant is about the m;;c of a bantam, but is decked iu plum age of the most gorgeous hues. The feathers of his hotly arc bleed led, his massive top.knetis as yellow as burnished geld, and his long, spear-shaped tail is of a beautifully mottled golden brown color. The plumage of the hen is plainer, but is ncveithclcssef a beautifully penciled geld and hrewii. The male silver pheasant wears a breast plate black as night, ami a coat of silver, delicately pencilled with hues a little daikcr. His peculiaily-shaped comb and wattles seem te lit like a helmet ateiiiid his head and neck, and above them rises a stately top-knot, black as ebony. His tail is long ami lance-like, of a silvery white color, beautifully mottled with darker feathers. The hen is of a goldcn geldcn goldcn lnewnih hue and has large red bands about her eyes. A sight of these beauti ful birds is worth the price of admission te the show. Anether unusual feature of the show is the exhibition of several pairs of North Caaelina quail, belonging te the Game Protective association. 3Ir. Jesse G. Darlington, of Philadelphia, and 3Ir. J. D. Ncvius, of Philade'phia, who are te judge the fowls, aud Mr. Charles Becker, of Baltimore, who is te judge the pigeons, have already commenced their examination of the entries, and will in due time announce the award of premiums. Upsets. Last c ening, Mrs. Henry Baumgard ncr with a lady friend aud child, were out sleighing. When turning from Duke street, into Chestnut the sleigh was upset but none of the occupants were hurt. The horse was caught en North Queen street before the sleigh had been broken. Jehn 3IcCallister, of West Willow, had his sleigh upset at the corner of West King and Prince streets last evening. He and a lady friend were thrown out, but net injured. One shaft of the sleigh was broken. Cliangn or Railroad Men. W. Haywood Myers, who for some time past has been supervisor of the Pennsyl vania railroad, between Columbia and Ceatcsviile, has beeu promoted and is new engineer of the maintenance el way euthc Clearfield and Tyrene branch. He is sta tioned at Tyrene. W. F. Hopkinson, of Philadelphia, takes the position formerly held by 3fr. 3Iyers. Shoulder Dislocated. This forenoon Frank Donahue, residing at 140 3Iiddlc street, fell en the icy pave ment in front of Shreiner's music store, en North Queen street, aud dislocated his left shoulder. Dr. Davis reduced the dis location. m Patent Obtained. A patent has been granted Charles E. Quiglcy, of Bartvillc, for a tobacco fork for transferring the tobacco from the wagon te the scaffolding for drying. Re ccived through Wm. R. Gerhart, solicitor efpatents. Sale of Seal Estate. Allan A. Herr & Ce., real estate and in surance agents sold te Jehn C. Reese, of East Lampeter township, at private sale a two-story brick dwelling, Ne. 14 East Andrew street, property of Jehn F. Wehr at the price efSSOO. Heme Again. Temmy Mack, who for several months past has been performing in different thea tres in the West, returned te this city this morning. SHOWS BOOKED. A Xlst or Geed Entertainment Which are Coming. The theatre-going people of this city have had the pleasure of witnessing a number of excellent dramatic perform ances this season. There will be a num ber of additional ones here yet, and these booked for the remainder of this month and February are as fellows : January 15, Leuis Aldrich and Chas. T. Parslee in Bartley Campbell's " My Part ner ;" 17. James Strachan's benefit : 18. Jehn T. Raymond in " Cel. Sellers ;" 20, Frederick Paulding in his new play ; 22, Chas. H. Duprez's minstrels ; 24, Hill's "All the Rage "company; 27, Snell baker'.s variety company ; 23, The Harri sons iu " Photes ;" 29, Finger & Ce.'s home show; 31, Cellier's "Banker's Daughter " combination, with F. C. Bangs; February 5, Bosten " 3Icrry 3Iakcrs ;" 8, Harry Miner's variety troupe with Pat Rooney ; 13, Temmy Mack ; 21, "Pirates of Penzance;" '22, Steele 3Iackaye's Madisen square company in "Hazel Kirke ;" 23, Barlew, Wilsen, Primrose & West's minstiels. LXX. Dr. Greenwald Remembered. Yesterday the venerable and much be loved Rev. E. Greenwald, D. D., passed the seventieth milestone of his life. In order te remind him of the fact, the pas tors. Revs. F. P. Mayscr, E. L. Reed and C. E. Ileupt, and their wives, met last evening at the parsonage of the Lutheran church of the Hely Trinity en Seuth Duke street. The singing class from Christ church was also present, and the evening passed very pleasantly. Interspersed with the social chat and pleasantry were a num ber of well rendered anthems under the leadership of Rev. E. L. Reed. A bountiful table of refreshments was spread by 3Irs. Greenwald, and after prayer aud doxology the little company dispersed with a neat speech from Dr. Greenwald and with his blessing. County Treasurer GreR Upset. This afternoon while County Treasurer Grefi was driving en Nertli Queen street in front of 3Iiley's saddlery store his horse frightened at a passing sleigh, upsetting and throwing 3Ir. Greff out, dragging him a short distance. 3Ir. Isaac Musser, who was near by, jumped en the horse's neck and stepped him. The sleigh runners caught in the railroad track. Mr. GrelY was net hm t,'but the sleigh was somewhat broken. The Courts. Ceuit will meet te-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when opinions will be dcliv ered in the cases heard at the last argu ment court. The regular January term of quarter sessions will commence en Monday. 3Ir. Eshlemau has his cases down for the first two days and these of 3Ir. Davis are for the remaining part of the week. There will be about 100 cases in all. Paid en. The pay car of the Pennsylvania r.iil r.iil iead put iu an appearance this afternoon and the employees received their pay for the month. Pompeii Te-nlgnt at the Court Heuse The (iitcrtaitituent te be given by Prof. Rarnu-cl! te-night at the court house U one of umisiw! Intere-t. The burled city et Pompeii was lf.-t Inr sonic seventeen centuries or longer, when it was, by chance, discovered thieugh the sinking et :i well. The excavations that have since been made liave attracted the attention of the world, anil their results will be shown en the canvas te-night, along with ether miscellaneous views of Interest. Te- morrew'd matinee for children and such per sons as cannot attend in the evening will be a line exhibition of views, making n tour of the world in two hours. Klch iu inusclc-pieducing mateiial beyond ull ether toedx and medicines are Malt Hitters. Amusements. My Part net ."Te morrow night the cele brated Aldrich and Parslee combination will visit this eitj aud present at. the opera house Bartley Campbell's successful play, "My Partner,'' said te abound in incessant humor, thrilling situations and dramatic climaxes. Messrs. Aldrich and Parslec themselves actors of no ordinary distinction, bring Willi them a company et pronounced merit, which lias everywhere been received with favor. Jehn T. Raymond. Amusement-goers here will learn with pleasure that the eminent com edian, Mr. Jehn T. Raymond, en next Tuesday evening appears at Fulton opera house in Ids original interpretation of Mark Twain's cre ation, Colonel Mulberry Kellers. The visit of this distinguished individual te Lancaster some years age left behind it an impression that lias Imk'ii as lasting as it was certainly favorable, and the gallant Colonel's peculiari tlesaml eccentricities an: always recalled with pleasurable emotions. Mr. llnymend is in the front rank of American comedians, and his greatest success was achieved iu this character of Cot. Seller. 4.W,Oce cakes sold the Hist year attest the popularity et Cuticura Medicinal Seap. SPECIAL .VUTJVJCS. Tlie 1'ewrr of the Press. lu no way is the power of the pt ess mere surely nliewn thnn in the universal knowledge that lias In less than a year, been diffused throughout fifty millions of people of the cu rative properties of that splendid remedy Kidney-eort. And the people from the Atlantic te the Pacific have shown their intelligence and their knowledge of what is in the papcts, by already making Kidney-Wert their house hold remedy for all disease of the kidneys, liver and bowel". lle.rahl. 10-lwd&w Ge te II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 129 North Queen street, ler-Vr. Freeman's JVciw Xatienul Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et color are unequalcd. Celer from - te .1 pounds. Price, 15 cents. SAMPLK MOT1CE. It is iniimssible ter a woman utter ti feithlul course of treatment with I.yditi K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound te continue te entrer with a weakness ei the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydia K. Pinklmni, 233 Western aveuue, I.ynn, Mass., ler pamphlets. 1y9-lydedw Werth Cherishing. Acquaintance born and nourished iu udver sity, is worth the cherishing. Acquaintance with the merits of Sprint; Itlossem in cases et Dyspepsia or indigestion should he carefully cherished. Price, 50 cents, trial bottles lOcts. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. It is impossible te find a cough and cold medicine te compare favorably with Dr. Browning's C. & C. Cordial. It is pleasant te the taste, searches out the ailectcd parts, and silently but effectually accomplishes its mis sion. We advise any one trenblcd with a cough or cold te give it a trial. It will speedily help consumptives. Asthmatic troubles seen disappear, and the patient nfllictcd with that terrible complaint should at once procure a bottle. Price, 50 cents. It your druggist docs net sell it, send direct te Dr. Browning, 1117 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pn. j 13-1 wd Difficulty of Obtaining Pert Wine. The difficulty of obtaining a pure Pert Wine ter sickness is one great cause why physicians refuse te prescribe it where they knew it would benefit their patient, because they fear that some poisonous mixture will be given them instead of Pert Wine, and the Injury be irreparable. Calilernia wines are 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 Altred Spccr, and has become the most re liable wine ter 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 valuable medicinal properties. It isseld by druggists, who purchase direct from Mr. Spccr's Vineyards in New Jersey. Eceniug Pest. Tbe above wine has become In great demand in Xew Yerk and Brooklyn for communion and hospital use. This wine is recommended by Drs. Atlcc aud Davis, and for f-nlc by II. E. Slaymakcr, Lancaster, Pa. ji-2wd&w Mothers! Hemers: i Metner::i Are you disturbed at night and broken el your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with the excruciating paJn or cutting teeth T It se, go at once and gcta bottle of MBS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYP.UP. It will relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon it ; there Is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth 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 safe te use in all cases, and pleas ant te the taste, and is the prescription et one el the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the TJ nite.l Staccs. Sold everywhere 25 cents a bottle. fll7-lrdAwM.WAF MAEIILAUES. Hkixemax Bz:rDi:n.-On the13th of January lsdl, by the Her. W. T. Gerhard, at the Cooper Heuse, Mr. David L. Heineman. of East Done Dene gal, te Miss Mary E. K. Bender, of Raphe. VICAT11S. IIinklx:. In this city, ou the 13th et January, ISs'l, Susan, lelict of the Inte Gee. Uinkle, in the tJSth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectlully Invltud 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. 9td Masw. In Maner township, en the 12th inst., Mrs. Annie E., wife et the late Barn herd Mann (farmer). The relatives and friends are 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 Wkh. January IS, 1S31. in this citv, Jacob Well, iu the 70th year of his age. The relatives aud friends or the family arc respectfully Invited te nttend the funeral "from his late residence, en Bachman's lane, near College avenue, en Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Service at St. Stephen's church. In terment at Zion's cemetery. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RKNT. MTORE AND DWELLING Ne. 10 Seuth Ouccu street. Apply at the lXTELLieEjcesa Office. Sf ANTED. THREE ROOMS FOR Or- T Hce Property with stable thereon pre ferred. DR. LEWIS, Janll-Std 2J7 West King Street. NOTICE TO LANDLORDS IP YOD have Dwellings or Business Properties te rent.wecan furnish geed tenants. Renters are applying daily at our office and we want mere properties te supply them. Terms reasonable. ALLAN A. HEKR & CO., Itbiil Estate and Insurance Agents, janU-3tdR 3 North Duke Street. A UCTION. A On Te-morrow (SATURDAY) evening, will be sold at Burkhelder's stere. corner of Chestnut and Plum streets. Ne. 359, Dry Goods, Notions, etc. Sale at 7 o'clock. Jan7-6wdFAS H. K. BURKHOLDER, Agt. OOFFEi: AND TEA. D. S..BURSK Grocer. COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. COFFKK COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE If you want t save money TEA TEA TEA TEA IEA ami yei enjoy a cup ei goeo Coffee, Tea or Chocolate, TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA Don't lall te make veur pur chase at Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET. Remember we keep first-class GROCERIES of every descrip tion and sell at reasonable prices. Our 23c. COFFEE is et the best quality and fresh roasted every morning. TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE D. S. BURSK, Grocer, 17 East King Street. P. S. F.mcv l!ulnes Cards given with Coffee or Ten". E- FULL MOCK OF SHLKTlNtt AND SHIRTING MUSLINS IN ALL. WIDTHS AM) tiRADES. Tiickings, Damasks, &c. PRIME FEATHEKS. CHINA, GLASS AND QJJEENSWARE. We sire opening New Stylet et Carpets & Wall Paper FOR THE SPRING TRADE. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER, PA. VSTEliTAISXESTS. " s ECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF TUB. Lancaster Ce. Poultry Association te be held at Reberta's .Hall, opposite Fulton Hall, Lancaster, Pa., en Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jau. 14, 15, 17, 18, IU. This will be the finest display ei poultry shown in Pennsylvania this year. An Incubator invented by Wm. G. Foehl, of this city, will hatch chickens daily. Excursion tickets will be issued by the Penn sylvania Railroad from Downingtown, Harris burg. Yerk, Peit Deposit and all intermediate stations. Daily excursions en the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Exhibitors can secure tickets at reduced rates. Open daily from 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. ADMISSION, --- - IB CIS. CHILDREN, 10 CIS. JanlS-Ctd MR. JOilN D. JI1ISHLKR ASSURES A Streng, Interesting Dramatic Entertain ment nt the Opera Houfce, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1881, In the appearance of LOUIS ALDRICH CHARLES T. PARSLOE In Hartley Campbell's most powerful Ameri can Drama in 4 :teH, entitled " MY PARTNER," with the same unusually talented company with which, wherever presented, it bes achiev ed A GRAND DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. Notwithstanding the extra expense of this entertainment, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 35, 50 & 75 Cents. Reserved Scats at Ycckcr's. Junll 5td "CULTON OPEHA HOUSl!.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. Return et the Eminent Comedian. MR, JOHN T. RAYMOND, iu his famous impersonation et Cel. Mulberry Sellers, InMarkTnainSGieat Comedy Creation, un der the management of Messrs. Brooks and Dicksen. ADMISSION, - . - 35, 50 & 7Sc. RESERVED SEATS, - - - - 75c. Scats for sale at Opera Heuse Office. jU-itdM BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 1 V. m., Januarv 27. at the banking house of D. p. Lecher & Sen, for twenty registered bends ef$KMeach. or any part thereof, te be Issued by the Lancaster City Scheel Beard, bearing Ave per cent, interest, payable semi-annually ; the bends dated February 1, 1681, and payable nt the pleasure et said beard after one year. ROBERT A. EVANS, janl.KJid Chairman Finance Cem. S. 15. MISCEZl.AXOSi WASTED A WUHAN TO COOK JUSD de general housework. Apply at this office. Jani:-3td FOR RENT. THE STOKE .ROOM NO. 41 West King street, new occupied bv Jehn Falck, Tailor. Possession given APRIL 1, 1831. Apply te WILLIAM J. COOPEB, JanS-M.WASttd West King Street, rpe TOBACCO 'BUYERS. nEAVi PAPER SUITABLE FOR BAILING TOBACCO CHEAP AT jaulS-ttdiw THIS OFFICE. 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 by Henry Ensman, and the stabling, Ac, brT.Haughtenasalivery stable. Apply te MRS. FITZPATRICK, janlS-tfd Ne. 40 North Duke Street. ESTATE OF THOMAS D. KELLY, LATE of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters of administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted te said decedent are requested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, te make thorn known te the undersigned with out delay, residing In Lancaster. janl3-Ctdeaw W. U. IIENSEL. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUAALE CITY PROPERTY. On MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1831, the undersigned executer of the will of Geerge Albright, deceased, will sell at pub llcsaleat the Leepard Hetel. Lancaster, Pa., the following described pieperty, viz: Ne. 1. All that valuable let of ground situat ed at the corner of East Chestnut street aud Cherry alley (Ne. 130), containing m front en Chestnut street 25 feet, mere or less, nnd ex tending southward 252 feet, mere or lss, te Marlen alley. On said let are erected a one story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Back Building, a Frame Stable, a Frame Shep and ether outbuildings. There arc a number of fruit trees, grape vines, ic, en said property. Ne. 2. A let of ground mljelninsr Ne. 1 en the east and property of William Hcuscl en the west, containing 'in front en Chestnut street 33 feet.mere or less, extending south wurd same depth as Ne. 1 te Marlen ullcv. en which is erected a one-utery BItICK DWELE1NG HOUSE, Frame Shep and ether outbuilding. There are also valuable fruit trees, &c, en the let, and a hydrant and nevci -failing well of water. Ne. 3. Let of ground fronting en Arch alley, adjoining St. Jehn's Lutheran church prop erty ou the north, and property of II. Deerr en theseuth, and extending eastward 72 feet, mere or less, te property et II Deerr. This let has a front en Arch alley et 25 feet, mere or less, and ou it is erected a one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with goeil dry cellar. There is also a side alley and, lu the yard a geed bake even, ami pump and never-tailing well et water. Sale te commence t 7 o'clock p. in. ou said day when conditions, will be made known by JOHN B. ALRRIGHT, Executer of Will of Ge. Albright, dee'd. il. Suubeut, Auct. JanlO-fitdM&S PUKLIC SAt.r; OF VAI.lTAliLK REAL ESTATE. On THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, ISSl.the undersigned executers of the will of Maria Myers, late et the City et Lancaster, deceased, will sell at public ale at the Key stone Heuso, in the City of Lancaster, the fol lowing described real estate : Ne. 1. A Let or Ground situ. lie. 1 en the west side of North Mulberry street, in the City et Lancaster, Pa., number HO, and containing in front en said street 32 feet and six inches, and extending in depth 311 feet, mere or less, te Concord alley, en which Is erected a two-story DttICK DWELLING HOUSE, 1SX30 tcet, with frame summer kitchen attached; a well of never-failing water with pump therein, also, a number of fruit trees, grapes, etc., adjoining property of Jehn McCenney and ethers en the north, and en tlie south by property of Jehn Hutchinson. Ne. 2. A let of ground, situated en the west side et said Mulberry street, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., Ne. 414, and containing in front, and extendingin depth '231 feet, mere or less, en said street '21 feet, 5 inches, mere or less, te said Concord alley, en which is erected a one-story part brick and part leg DWELL ING HOUSE, with a one-tery frame kitchen attached ; shed, with a large number of fruit trees, grape vines, etc.. adjoining property et Jehn King, deceased, en the neuh, and ou the south by Se. 412. Ne. 2. A let of ground, situated en the said Nertli Mulberry street. In the City of Lancas ter, Pa., Ne. 112, and containing in front en said street, :i21eet. l inches, meie or less, and depth 2(51 feet, mere or less, te Concord alley, en which is erected a one-sterv part brick and part leg DWELLING HOUbK, also a small FRAME HOUsE with Kitchen, en the rear et said let; a well et never-failing water, with pnmp therein, fruit trees, grape, etc., adjoin ing Ne. 411 ou the north, and Ne. 410 en the south. Nes. 4 and e. A let of ground situatceu the west side of North M ulberry street in said city et Lancaster, Pa., Nes. lOdaml 410, and contain ing in front en said street, 32 lect c inches, mewer less, and in ib'X1!! atSi t o,.e , less, te Concord alfej', en which is erected two one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSES with liricu irems. wiin one siery mine Kitchen attached, mill ireei ami emer im provements, adjoining Ne. 412 en tlie north and Myers and Gorrecht en the south. The above properties will positively be sold and are in a thriving part et the city, conve nient te market and the railroad depot. Geed titles will be given en April 1, IS I. Any person wishing te yce any of i he above properties mav call en Henry R. Myers, or either et the tenants, who will show the same. Sale te ceiuuicnc'C at ).; o'clock, p. in., when attendants will be given and terms made known bv MATHIAS MYERS, HENRY E. MYERS, Executers el Maria Myers, deceased . B. F. Rewe, Auct. jan7-4td,7,12,t5,l'J 1)UHLIC SALK OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. On FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, A. D., 1S8I, Pursuant te an order of the Orphans' Cem t, of Lancaster county. Pa., will be sold at public sale at the Keystone Heuse, North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, the fellow ing real estate et Frederick Pyle, de ceased, all el which Is situated in Lancaster city, te wit: PurpailNe. 1 Property Ne. 237 Nertli Mul berry strut t, Irenting en said street 17 feet n inches, mere or less, and extending in depth 140 feet, mere or less, te a te leet wide common alley; the Improvements thereon consist et a two-story FUAMEDWELLING HOUSE.atwo HOUSE.atwe HOUSE.atwo stery Frame Kilchet. attached, open alley en the south side. Purpart Ne. 2. Property Ne. 2! Nurtli Mul berry street, fronting en said street U lect 7 inches, mei-e or less, with a common alley be tween this property and the one adjoining en the north, S feet 6 Inches wide, te the depth of 42 feet, after which the let widens te the ex tent of half the width el said alley, extending in depth 140 lect, mera or less, te a 10 feet wide common alley; the improvements thereon consist of a two-story FRAME HOUSE, with a lvo-etory Frame Kitchen attached. Purpart Ne. 3. Pre; erty Ne. 211 North Mul berry street, fronting en said street 22 feet 1 inch, mere or less, together with the same common alley right described in Ne. 233, and extending in depth 140 feet, mere or less, te the aforesaid 10 feet wide common alley ; the improvements arc atwe story BRICK HOUSE, witli Basement Kitchen, with a large Frame Stable, room enough ler eight horses, and Ter three or four tens et hay. Purports Nes. 4. 5 and G. Properties Nes. 243 213 and 217 North Mulberry street, te be sold separately Nes. 243 and 241 Irenting en said street 14 it. audi in., mere or less, and Ne. 247, 13 ft. and 7 ins., mere or less, and all of them extendingin dept 140 feet, mere or less, te the aforesaid 10 feet wide alley ; the improvements en each or these letsareaTWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a one story Frame Outhouse, and en Ne.2l5,anever-lailing well or water, and en Ne. 247, a Citci n in geed condition, 12 feet deep. Purpart Ne. 7. Property Ne. 242. North Arch allay. In the city f Lancaster, froutiugen said alley 15 It., 8 in., mere or le-s. including a 3 feet open space en the south .side, and extend ing in depth 100 feet, mere or less, te the afore said 10 feet wide common alley ; the improve ments are a TWOSTOKY BRICK HOUSE, witha ONE-STORY Fit AM E attachment. Purparts Nes. 8, a and 11. Properties Nes. 214,216 and 250 North Arch alley, aforesaid, te be sold separately, eacli fronting en said alley 12 It. 8 in., mere or less, and extending In depth 1C0 feet, morcer less, te the aforesaid 10 feet wide common ailev. Ne. 250 lying en the nertli nnd alongside that part of the said 10 feet wide common alley, between Nes. 218 and 250 of the said properties, Irenting en said Arch alley and intersecting that part of said 10 feet wide common alley, running north and south In the rear of all these properties and these situated en North Mulberry street, be fore mentioned and described. Purpart Ne. 12: Property Ne. 2.".2 North Arch alley, fronting en said alley 15 it. 8 in., mere or less, including an open space of three feet, mere or less, en the north side, and extending In depth 100 feet, mere or less, te the aforesaid 10 feet wide common alley, running north und seuth: the improvements are a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with one-story Frame attach ment and a geed Bake Oven . The 10 feet wide common alley mentioned, inns north and south, nnd also cast and west, opening out en Arch alley between Nes. 248 and 250, and is common te all el thesepurpat t.s, both the Mul berry street and the Arch alley properties. All these houses arc comparatively new, ex cept purparts Nes. 1 and 2, and are situated in one et the finest and most thriving parts of the city, convenient te schools, and especially te the high school, being only about Xyx squares from the latter. The houses en Arch alley arc finely located and afford heme3 with in the reach et any laboring man or mechanic, far mere desirable than almost any ether part et the city, being equally near te all the active business of the railroad, tobacco warehouses and manufacturing ptaccs. The houses en Mulberry street, excepting Nes. 1 and 2, are larger and mere valuable, and for location and surroundings are unsurpassed by any proper ty in the city. Any person wishing te gee the properties be fore the day et sale, will call en W. C. Pyle, one of the heirs, occupying Ne. 243. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p.m., when attendance wlU be given by JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, Hkct.t SnCAZUT, Auct. Trnstee te sell. janl-1-4.8-11-15-18-21 THIRD ELITIOIT. FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 14, 1881. WEATHER INDICATION?. Washington, Jan. 14. Fer tbe Xew England and Middle states, rain and snow, followed by decidedly colder, and partly cloudy weatber, winds shifting te west and northwest, with rising barometer te-night. EDWARD REINUARDTS DEATH. The Wire Murderer Sleets His Fate en the Gallows With Stolid Bravery. Stapt.eten, L. I., Jan. 14. Edward Reinliardt, the wife murderer, was execut ed in tbe yard of Richmond county jail at 10 o'clock this forenoon. He met his death with stolid bravery. A large crowd was attracted te Richmond by the event, but tbe heavy rain prevented the immense gathering which was expected. Reinliardt remained awake in the cerri der of the prison until e o'clock this morn ing, conversing with the keepers and newspaper reporters. Referring te Cox aud Balbo, who were hung in New Yerk Reinliardt said he had no hope of a re prieve from the governor, who refused te de anything in their cases. He said, " My mother's visit yesterday, was tbe hardest ou me, and new the worst is ever I shall die bravely." The Catholic priests called at an early hour, but Reinliardt said he did net want them. The Baptist ministers arrived subsequently and remained with the condemned man. On reaching the gallows Reinliardt prayed at length, while a cold rain poured down heavily aud thoroughly drenched the black cap en his head. He maintained his composure aud steed like a statue. After the black cap, was drawn the cul prit shook hands with the eilicials and murnuued "geed by." The trap was then spuing, aud his body shot upward four feet in the air. lie struggled a little but died very easily. His neck was net broken. CONGRESS. Proceedings In tlie Senate. Washington, Jan. 14. Mr. Hear pre sented (with a petition in its favor ) a bill te provide for retired and retiring presi dents of the United States. It proposes te pay annually te every ex prcsident of the United States a sum equal te one-feuith of the salary of the presi dent. Tlie accompanying petition .says history has transmitted us many sad records of the snlTerings of our earlier chief magistrates from insuflicieul pecu niary means during their declining years, and that public opinion fully recognizes that it is beneath the dignity of a great nation, after calling upon its best men for their services during the prime of their lives, te neglect making prevision for them after their retirement from the chief office of the nation. At 1:30 the Senate lesumctl considera tion of the army appropriation bill. Proceedings In the Houst. In the Heuse, this being private bill day no attempt was made te consider the fund ing bill. JDVUNILK DEPRAVITY. A Nme-Year-Olil Bey Sentenced for tl.e Shocking JHurder -t Ills Playfellow. Macihas, .Me., Jan. 14. Wanen Long Leng Long mere, aged niue years, was te-day sentenced te the state reform school during the re mainder of his minority, for the killing of Freeman Wright, aged eight years, at Pcmbroek, Maine, last October. Long Leng Long mere lust shot his victim and was dis covered iu tlie act of digging his grave. While Longmore was thus engaged AViight showed feigns of life, when the young mur derer beat him ever the head with the spade. KMGHTS OF THE KOAO. Robbing tlie Mail Coach, but Spatiiig the Lady PnxHengcrs. San Antonie, Tex., Jan. 14. The cast bound stage of the San Antonie & Eagle Pass line was stepped yesterday morning about 3 o'clock by two masked men ten miles from Sabina. There were four passengers iu the coach, two el whom were ladies. Nothing was taken from the ladies. Tlie mail bags were cut open and robbed. HONORS TO GRANT. Me Accepts the Presidency of the World's Fair. New Yerk, Jan. 14. This uuuning a committce waited en General Grant and tendered him the presidency of the world's fair. The general said that, although he was willini: te accept the office, he could net give it personal attention at the out set as he would be absent from the city for a few months. After further explana tion General Grant said he would accept. THE TELEGRAPH UION. Indication of a Hitch in the Negotiations. New YenK, Jan. 14. The PeiCa finan cial article this afternoon says that specu lation iu telegraphs has taken secondary place te-day. Ne new facts have come te light regai ding the consolidation, but the course of prices indicates a hitch in nego tiations, although it may be only a natural reaction. A.-S EDITOR SENT TO JAIL Ter Perpetrating a Libel en a New Jersey Legislator. Jersey Citt, Jan. 14. Cel. James F. Keegan, the New Yerk journalist who was lately convicted of criminal libel en ex ex Senater Charles II. Winfield, was te-day sentenced te one year's imprisonment in the state prison. UOSCOES FELICITATION Upen tlie Election of a stalwart Col league. Albany, Jan. 14. The following dis patch was received last night : "Washington, Jan.13. Te Hen Thes. C. Piatt I congratulate the Republican party, and the state of New Yerk en the choice of a senator who never apologized for being a stalwart Republican. Signed "Rescoe Conkling." THE WESTERN MODE. Shet and Killed Without Provocation. Denver, Colerado, Jan. 14. A tele graph from Howards, Colerado, says Jehn Davis without any provocation shot and killed Alfred Powers. Davis was intexi catcd. Killed by the Can. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 13. Esquire William Hazzard, of Seaford, was struck lv a tiain while walking 011 the rail ead ycalci day afternoon and instantly killed. Snlclrte or a Hatcher. New Yerk, Jan. U. William Wining, a butcher, committed suicide this morn ing en First avenue, by sheeting himself through the head, while temporarily insane. Failure of a Flannel Maanfacturer. Londen, Jau. 14. T. B. Willows flan nel manufacturer at Kechdale, Lancashire, failed. Liabilities, 60,000. Beware the Bllxxard. A blinding storm of snow and wiad broke ever. Chicago yesterday morning with the weather growing rapid I v colder. irctiwuuum iewa ana Wisconsin snow the storm te be general throughout these states. In the far Northwest the snow is succeeded by cold weather. St. Paul, Minn., reports the temperature at 2 p. m. at 163 below zero. Cheyenne reports that the Transconti nental wires west of there are all down, and a heavy storm prevailing. The thermometer ranged from 3(P te 403 below zero in Northern Minnesota and Dakota early this morning. The meteorological effice at' Terente re ports this morning that the weather is again intensely ceM in the Northwest ter ritories, the temperature ranging from 80D te 403 below zero. The signal service officer at the Equit able building. New Yerk, said last night that it will be impossible for this recieM te escaoe the enminir cold wave. It will probably reach here between Friday night and Saturday morning, and will net equal Dccemhsr's storm in severity. Storm signals have been ordered m all alenr- th enst. At Cheyenne, D.T., the fall in the tempera ture ier ine iwcnty-ieur hours ending yes teiday afternoon was 30 J ; at Duluth, Minn., where the thermometer is IIP be low zero, the fall was 2lP : at Omaha, 493; at La Cresse, Wis , :i7J ; and at North Platte, 410. Drunken Stuir. Hew many children, and women an; slowly and surely dying, or nit her being killed, by excessive doctoring, or the dally tucofserao drug or drunken stutr culled ntcdlciue.that no one knows what il U uiade of. who can easily be cuicd anil saved lj Hep llitter-i. uiaduel Heps, lluchu. Mandrake, Dandelion .te., which is se pure, simple and hariultis th tt the most trail woman, weakest Invalid erxmallc-jt child can trust in them. Will you be iiivcdby them? Sec ether column. il-2wdv JIAUKETti. Mew Yerk Market. Nkw Yeiik. .Jan. 14. Fleur Statu and West ern dull, without decided change; Superfine State KI:i; extra de tt Sift 4 GO; choice de U OOili 00: fancy de $". OOQi; M; rnnnd hoop Ohie4!550l: choice de at $.'. I0gB7); super fine western iXSOtlS SO: common te geed ex tra de it .'0J4r; choice de Jf 700 75; choice white wheat de $5 oegcoo; Southern (pilet and tunclutned : common te fair extra 4 7.rJ.- 'i" : ireHl te ct-.eler de."i JOQCM). Wheat without important change ;Ne. 'J iteil Feb. n wy.m 19. Cern dull, without decided change; Mixed western spot, SigSttc; de fnture&5f57c , Oats dull and unchanged ; State, Ugiiife; Western 4.1ie ISc. Pliilntleirnta market. 1'iilLAUitLi'HiA, Januarv 11. Klenr dullan.1 weak; superllne &JO03 5l': extra 3 73N 50 ; Ohie und Indiana family $.". MQUCO; Penn'a family S3 00.- 23 ; St. Leiiit family 5 73iz6: Minnesota clear 13 0(rB5 73: straight, $5 87 Ci3; patent and high prades $);. Rie Heur at 14 873 00. Wheat quiet. easier; Ne.WesternRed JllCJtf I HJJi ; Del. mul Penn'a. Red $1 lfil 1CK; de Amber SI 13f?l 17. Cern dull but steady; steamer 53c ; yellow 53SSS)c; mixed 53e. Oatsatcady ; Ne. 1 White 4-!343ie; Ne. J de 47B47c: Nn.3il4RIKi:: Ne. -Mixed 45 i. ye Hi in at !ig !V. -. Previsions firm; uihs perk, new, $14 23 15 00; beer hnniM $13 OOjJl'J OJ ; In dian m.vs beef la 00, t.e. b. Raceit suieketl lianii ilSVlftc. : pickled ham-- SKigOc ;jtnekcit Shoulders 5J4(a5Jic ; calt d 4&5c. Lard firm: city kettle 8i0c : loeso liuleiM-iV8M37.ic ; prime steam $)'2A. Rutter dull nnd very easy; Cream ery cxiru S2-333C ; de KOOd te c-hoice -Me; Rradferd county and New Yerk extra, tuba, i!728c : ile firkins. 2423c ; Weateni reserve extra. 21$$.!-':; de steed tnchoiee 17Q20C. R0II9 dull mostly peer quality ; Penn'a Kstra 18 '.flc ; Wmtern Reserve extra 1S-2L Ekr ste-.iitlerund mere demand ; Penn'a 32 33c; WcsiiTi- 3. Cheese in'fulrdamitnd and firm; New Yerk till! cream ISlSe: Western full cream t 13c; de fair i..(.'.mhI ll?i!i'c; de Imllsklm-t l"kHc ; Pa de iejj8Hc. Petroleum dull and easier ; refined U'e. Whisky at tl 11. Seeds flood te prime clever unlet 7iil: 1'laxsee.l nominal. $1 23sgl 30. Stock .iiaraer. NeiV Yere Stocks. Slecks strong. January A. M. A. M. V. M. r. M. 14. r.Jt. l":ir( 11:20 12:20 1:5)1 Meiicv rfin .... KrieR. R ).,' 5iJJ 6 i l Michigan 8. & L.....1I2 lSt 1322 !' Michigan Cent. R. R 123 124 121: Chicago N. W 127 128 12r 12S Chicago. M &;st. P. 1IS& 1JSB 111 XW. Han. St.. I. Cem... . 52 52 32 52 " P'fd 10. 10G IK Teledo & Wuhuxh.... 47Ji I7J4 47.',: 47'- Ohie & Mississippi. .. WA WiZ Mi 40 St Leuis, I. M.48 R 57 S7J 56K Ontario and Western. :! :k;5 S3 33 C. C.&I. U. R 22J4 2C'4 22'4 22K New Jersey Central. S7' WJi 8SJ4 k;j4 Del. Ildnseii Canal. i-;i Ms, 9 Del., l.ack. WcMlernli:; 115114 III Western Union Tel. .1114 UftK HO 107?;; Pnciflc Mall S. S. Ce. SI- 51'4 514 Sift American V. Tel. Ce. us Union Paellic..; IKJ4 117 117 1I7M! Kansas & Texas 43 4; 4M 4HJJ New Yerk Central 152 .... Adams Kxpress 125 Illinois Central 121 .... Cleveland ft Pitts I32 .... Chicago & lleefc 1 12 .... Pittsburgh & Ft. W rttj .... I'llILADULl'IllA. Htecks unset tli:ii. Pennsylvania It. R.... V,yn myA mii wj, HliPa. A Reading 3I 3I?; S3;.; 33'? Lehigh Vallev M t'i M 59 Lehigh Navigation... 3!2 30 :i(;i a Northern Pai-ifln Cem 32K :ny. " " I"d 3 .... C Pitts., Titusv'eftR ... l'J WA 1V .... Northern Central 45 Pldl'a&Krle R. R... Sfi Northern Penn'a 57 1 1 11. lLR'sef N J 181 Hestenvlllc Puss 204 Central Tnir.s. t:e .!: Il HI FT 1UZA W1NUS. 28th Popular Monthly Drawing or THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. At Macanley's Tlieatre, In the City or Louis ville, en MONDAY. JANTTART 31st. 1881. . These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions 01 an Act et tint Uencral Assembly of Kentucky, incorporat ing the Newport Printing and Ncwupaper Company, approved April !, 1878. SS"SUln l a flperial act, and Ha never beeu repealed. The United States Circuit Court en March 31, rendered the following decisiens: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Company Is Iral. 2d Its dram lugs are lair.. N. R. The Company lias new ou hand a large leservc fund. Read the list of prics ter the JANUAR1 DRAWING. 1 priZv jvv!'V 1 prize 10,000 1 pnze - jMmj 10 prizes $I.U0eeh 10,0W 90 prizes 5W each 10,000 100 prizes, $100 each 10,euu 200 prlzesSO each 10,009 600 prizes 20 each 12,00s 1000 prizes 10 each 10,08 9 prizes 300 each, approximation prized 2,70 9 prizes 200 each, " " it 9 prizes 100 each, ' ' 9 L9G0prtsc8... .. ..... .......$lliOC Whole tickets, 12; half tickets. !: 27 tickets $00; 55 tickets, $100. Remit Meney or iSanlc Draft in Letter, 01 send by Kxpress. DON'T SEND UY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOKFIUE ORDER. Orders or$5 and upward, by Express, can lxt sent at our expense. Address nil orders te It. M. BUARD91AN. Courier-Journal Ruildlntr. Ixrotevllle. Ky.. 01 T. J. COMMKltrORD. 212 Broadway, New V-rk. Janl-TuTb&Sftw rRNPIKK UlVIDliND. THE PKRSI. dent ami Managers of the Lancaster, Ellz Ellz abctbtewn and Middlctewn turnpike reul have this day dec'.ared a dividend or tire del lars en each share of fcteek payable after tlie 5th day et January. Ii 1. .1. M LONG, Ttcsiiiiicr. Iaxfaey 3, lWi. j.iii I .;;deair
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers