- ,f',"V
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LA.NCASTEK !TiILEm2I(miiERf MOlLY, JANUARY 17, 1881.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Ilere and There and Everywhere.
The mayor discharged six bums tbis
merninr. save one drunk 30 days and
three 20 days each. Owen Lamb, one of
the latter, had been picked up for tlie
third time within a week and bad four fits
in the station house last night; Dr. Fitz
patrick fixed him up.
H. W. Hartman, son of Jehn I. Hart
man, a clerk in the Lancaster County
nasienal bank, celebrated his majeiity en
Saturday evening by a handsome supper
te his-father's residence.
The A. M. E. fair was crowded te over
flowing en Saturday night. The musical
department presided ever by Miss Addie
Lebar, created much interest. Other de
partments that have attracted much inter
est and patronage are the tin table, man
aged by Mrs. Annie Jenes and Miss Sarah
Jacksen ; the dry goods table by Mrs.
Harriet Wilsen and Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
ber and the lunch table by Mrs. Annie
Henry. The receipts were 829, and the
fair continues all the week. Ge !
The presentation of " My Partner" at
the opera house en Saturday night was
largely attended. The play, like most
portrayals of California life, brings out
female frailty and manly chivalry very in
tensely. The company that produced here
played it well, se that its strength, as well
as its weak points, weic j.tiikingly .set
forth.
'Squire S. G. Seifeit was te-day appoint
ed deputy coroner of Brecknock township
by Corener Mishler.
A dozen or mere partridges received from
North Carolina, and belonging te the Lan
caster County Game'Pretcctive association,
escaned from tl eir tmartcrs in icar of the
residence of J. M. Johnsten, 0 Seuth Queen
street, en Saturday. A few of them have
been captured and the ethers may be.
Whoever takes them will be helping the
society by returning them te A. K. Spur
rier. president.
Appointed City TYeasuier Shiik still
has the office key and is keeping the desk
chair warm. Suspended City Treasuicr
Welchans still has the sate key and com
bination which command's the entrance te
the books and treasure.
druaiekl items
from Our Regular Lewer End Coicspeiident
Last Saturday meriirajf, fifty of our
young gentlemen and ladies, with baskets
bursting with their prcsscd-m leads el gen
eral previsions, took Mr. Ansen Ambler by
surprise, at his home, near Liberty Jtnuare,
where they spent a most enjeablc day, it
being the twentv-feuith birthday el Mr.
Ambler. The dinner pi ed need by the
ladies from their baskets was excellent,
and the number of times the tables
were replenished was ically inaiveleus,
In fact, several of the young men almost
" perished in the attempt " te eat their
way through the not-tb-bc-seen-ever moun
tains of cakes. Everybody was in a geed
humor and had a geed lime. The girls
were geed-looking and the bes goed-man-nercd.
Mr. Ambler's cider and apples
were geed (we're a judge of the former),
the sleighing was geed, aud everybody
present was geed enough te be glad
that Mr. Ambler had been bem,
and that they were his friends.
The Intelligence!! iuferms us of the
death of the Buckeye Blacksmith his
bell ws-pele is broken, his anvil cracked,
his fire gene out, his hammer dropped
off its handle. Who'll be t'.ie next?
Dr. Gatchell, perhaps. It is te be
hoped that the "B. B." get forgiveness for
the most of the political lies he told our
credulous Republicans "Inst fall the
scythe reached him tee seen for him te
hare obtained ablution for them all.
My. Jacob Carrigan died en the 1 1th
iust., at his residence, near Libei ty Square,
in the fifty-sixth year of his age, and was
buried at Providence en Meudaj'.
Mr. Carrigan was widely known,
being one of our eldest blacksmiths,
working at Fail field bcveral years
when he was a young man, and moved
te Liberty Square, whcie he cairied
en a very extensive trade till a few
years age, when he ictircd, te end
his days as a farmer. The Democracy by
his death, loses a steadfast adheicnt and
our community an honest man.
Our sleighing is "just lovely, '' and
moonlight rides en the Maner surface of
the ice-bound Susquehanna are "great."
Mr. Ress Trimble and Miss Lixzie Ram
sey were married by Rev. Adam Black en
last Thursday.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the posteflice .Tn:n:nrv
17, 1681 :
Ladies' List. Miss Jennie Hai is, Miss
Ella Hess, Miss Milly Keller, Mrs. Susan
Ann Mitchel, Miss Rescy Meney (for.),
Miss Ella Rhodes, Miss Maggie Themas,
Sirs. Mary Waulk.
Gents' Litt. Samuel Debler, Jehn Frci
(for.), J. C Ilauiia, Abin. Hess, Charley
Klitch, Jehn F. Lewe, James Leanard,
Wm. L. Norten, Heward Pierce, Mr.
Scott, J. A. Silvctt, Chris. Sprout, Abm.
Stener, J. A. Thompson, Abm. Whitmer.
Sheet tho-Deg.
While Mr. Isaac 5J. Bender, an attache
pf the INTELLIGENCER office, was passing
along West Grant street in l ear of the
central market, at neon te-day. a large
Newfoundland deg, belonging te the
bearding stable back of the Muhleubcig
estate, jumped out at him and seizing him
by the left arm his teeth penetrated
threught two thick coats and undei cloth
ing, and inflicted an ugly wound in the
flesh. Sheet that deg !
Dr. McCulieugh's Sermon
Rev. Dr. McCulIeagh, appointed by
Bishop Shanahan as assistant pastor at St.
2frry'B, this city, said mass aud preached
his initial sermon as pastor, yesterdiy
mernin'g at 10 o'clock, his text being from
the 4th copter, 17th verse of St. Matthew,
and his theme, "The necessity of repent
ance." The reverend doctor is a man of
fine presence and great learning, and an
orator of high excellence. The Large con
gregation in attendance listened te him
with close attention aud his sermon made
a marked impression.
Journalistic,
The Bedford Press, hitherto owned by
Mr. Jehn Lutz, has been sold te Messis D.
W. Mullin and W. K. Buckingham. Mr.
Buckingham is an experienced journalist
apda scholarly writer, formerly of the staff
.of the Intelligencer, and since his re
moval from this city identified with the
journalism of Altoeua and Bedford.
S arrow Escape.
Jacob Miller made a narrow escape from
'ing drowned yesterday. He fell through
h ice en the Pequca creek at Milltown,
j p Mradise township, and after consider-
ablVk',nl,,e " resc.ucd-
Thanlcs.
m. Farmv" shelt' !" te letnm her
.mT' . .. Xnniane flre company ler ex.
thanks te taei v J)0r tobacco s1lep en
tragulsmng the i.
Friday evening. l,
Veung ladles who fle.'W'j""". " s0"'9
use Cnticura Medicinal Cal-
AtlubllcSat?
Bamuel Hess & Sen, auctioned?, ae la J
year 1880 178 sales of personal property . wnicn
were sold 47 Alderuey cows for $1,7M) ? 233 .1089
ler $1, 24J; 207 head el cows and horn cattle SOU
$4,540; 21 mules ter $3,000; 8 sheep ler$10; 40
eh'ckens for $11.50; 1,173 horses for $1S7,23.50 ;
farming implements ami furniture fcr $52,40".
40: bank and turnpike stocks, city lean,
Stevens house and Quarry vdle R. K. bouds.fer
$161,203.00; C9 sales of real estate, consisting of
city property, lanii3 and building lets for $310,
144 34. Total, 755.012 3J.
Fickle in appi'tiic, irresolute in mind, and
subject te uiclauehely. try Malt Bitter.-.
Amusements.
The Benefit Te-night. Thiscvening the show
for the benefit of James Strachan, the disabled
soldier, will come off at the opera house. .A
large numeer of well known amateur actors
will appear. The prices are low enough te
enable all te go te the entertainment.
Jehn T. Raymond. This celebrated comedian
will te-morrow night nUy Cel. Mulberry Seller
at the opera beuse. He will doubtless havea
lull house, as bis appearance here will consti
tute an "event" in the present amusement
season.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Habitual Cesttveness
is the bane et nearly every American woman.
Frem it usually arises these disorders that se
surely undermine their health and strength.
Every woman ewes It te herself and her lamf
ly te use that celebrated medicine. Kidney Kidney
Wert. It Is the sure remedy fcr constipation,
and for all disorders of the kidneys and liver.
Try it in liquid or dry form. Equally efficient
in either form. Bosten Sunday Budget.
jl7-lwdAw
A Family Requisite.
Leepold Ppledel, 201 Shumway street, Buf Buf
lale, N. Y., guys he has nsed Dr. Themas' Ec
lectrlc Oil in nis family for coughs and cold",
and that it It the beat thing he ever knew.
Fer s.ile by H. IJ. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
139 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa.
i i
SAMl'LK MOTIVE. ,
It i s imneslblc ter a woman alter a faithful
course of treauicnt with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound te continue te sutler
with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a
stamp te Mr.J. Lyilia E. Pinkhara, 233 Western
avenue. Lynn, Mass., ter pamphlets.
iy29-lydeedw
Cough.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are used with
advantage te -alleviate Coughs, Sere Threat,
Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. Fer
llihly ye.ir. these Troches have been in use,
with annually increasing favor. They are net
new and untried, but, having been tested by
iile and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, ihey have attained well-merited
Mink among the few staple remedies of the age.
The Threat.
" lirewn Bronchial Troches" uct directly
en the organs of the voice. They have an ex
t ram dlnary effect in all disorders of the Threat
and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when re
laxed, cither trem cold or ovcr-exertieu ei the
voice, and produce a clcaraud distinct enunci
ation. Speakers and Singers 1 the Troches
useful.
A Cough, Celd, Catarrh ei Sere Threat re
quires immediate attention, as neglect olten elten
timcd results in some incurable Lung Disease.
" Brown's Bronchial Troches " will almost In
varlahly give relief. Imitations ale offered for
-,ulc, many et which are injurious. The genu
ine "Brown's Bronchial Treche" are sold
enfir in be te 1anl5-lyd& wTa.Tli&S
Ce te II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139
North Queen street, ler Mrs. Freeman's New
National Byes. Fer brightness and durability
et color are unequaled. Celer from i te a
pound. 1'riee, 13 centi.
It i) luipessiltlc te tlud a cough and cold
medicine te compare laverably with l'r.
Ilrewning'sC. & C. Cordial. It Is pleasant te
the taste, searches out the affected parts, and
silently but effectually accomplishes its mis
sion. U'e advise any one trenbled with a
cough or cold te give it a trial. It will speedily
help consumptives. Asthmatic troubles seen
disappear, aud the patient afflicted with that
teriiblc complaint should at once procure a
bottle. 11 ice, SO cents. It your druggist does
net sell it, .send direct te Dr. Ilrewning, 1117
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13-lrd
.Met tiers! JUethcrst: Mothers!!!
Aieyeuldleturbed at night and broken el
your rest by a sick child buttering and crying
with the excruciating patn et cutting teeth?
It se, go at once and get a bottle of MHS. WINS
LOW'S SGOiIIING SYUUP. Itwill relieve the
peer Utile sulterer immediately depend upon
II ; thru- Is no mistake about it. There is neta
mother en eai t h who has ever used it, who will
net tell you at once that it will regulate the
beuvN, and gt e rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magic.
It is pcricctly safe te n,cln all caw, and pleas
ant te the taste, and is the prescription et one
el the eldest and bct lemale physicians and
nuiws In the United starts. Sold everywhere
::. cents a untile. M7-U tl&w5I.WF
Pert Grape Wiue for Sickness.
Ducidedly one et the nicest and most cicdit
able et an j- ai tiele of Wine we have ever scn,
is the wine bearing the above name, made
from the Portugal Peit Grape, cultivated by
Mr. Alfred speer, Passaic, N. J. This Wine
under the hand et Mr. Spccr, has been brought
te a stale of great perfection. It pnsses-cs the
highest medicinal virtues, aud certainly as an
article ler medicinal use, it is net, In our judg
ment, te be surpassed in color, taste, or any et
the qualities which constitute- a pure, mild
and agreeable wine ter the sick. Boiten
Triinscript.
This wine is icceunncuded by Urs. Atlee
aud Davis, and for sale by II. E. Slaymakcr,
Lnncastur. Ua. ji7-2wd&w
V JVA TUS.
Weibmax. Suddenly, of npeplexv, Jan. 10,
1881. at 9 o'clock a. in., at Bareville, William
Weidman, m the 78th year et his age.
F line: ill trem his lata residence In Bareville,
en Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 10 o'clock a. in. In
terment at Mcciianicsburg church. Kelatives
and iriends arc respectfully invited te attend
without further notice.
EnsttMAX. In Lampeter, en the Kith inst.,
Edmund II. Kliernian, in the 56th year of Ids
nge.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
his late residence. Lampeter Square, en Wed
nesday atlcrnoen at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Lampeter ccmctctj. 2td'
Alstaot, In this city, en Sunday. Jan, 10,
1SS1, Theresa AlstaiU, aged 15 years, !t months,
and 10 days.
Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
fiein the residence of Jeseph Licht, Ne. 403 St.
Jeseph street. High mass at St. Jeseph's
church, interment in St. Jeseph's cemetery.
2U1.
TRisura. Iu this city, en Jan. 16, 1S81,
Iiene, daughter et Jeseph K. and Liliie D.
Trlslcr, aged 1 year, 2 weeks aud 1 day.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral
from the residence of her parents, Ne. 449
West Walnut street, en Tuesday afternoon at
2J-i o'clock. Interment at Lancaster ceme
tery. Bacct. January 15. lk81. in this city, Martin
Luther Bauer, son of Jehn O. nnd Sarah E.
Bauer, in the 2d year of his age.
We had a little Martin once,
He was our Jey and pride.
We loved him, ah. perhaps tee vi:,
And seen he slept and died.
Th2 relatives aud friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral
from his parents' residence, Ne. 709 Maner
street, en Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Buccht. January 1C, 1831. in this city, Jacob
Brecht, aged 43 years, C months aud 4 days.
The relatives and friends of the latnily are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
his late residence, Ne. 43 North Queen street,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment
at Lancaster cemetery.
NliW AVVEitTISJEjUJSA'TS.
17OK ItKNT. STOKE AND DWELLING
1 Ne. 10 Seuth Queen street. Apply at the
lXTZLLIOZXCKR OfflCC.
T
O TOBACCO buvi:ks.
HE AVI PAPER SUITABLE FOR BAILING
TOBACCO CHEAP AT
Jaul3-ild&w
THIS OFFICE.
WANTED A FIRST-CLASS KESTACR
aut Cook, cither male or female. Nene
but a competent band need apply.
JOHN COPLAND,
Ne. 125 North Queen Street,
ltl Lancaster, Ph.
WANTED A SITUATION IN A PRI PRI
vate family te de second work. Apply
at Ne. 302 Seuth Prince street. ltd
T7DLTON OPERA HOUSE.
ONE EVENING ONLY.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1881,
The Yeung American Tragedian,
MB. FREDERICK PAULDING,
Assisted by MISS LODUSKI TOUNG and a
carefully selected company, under the man
ageincni et Mr. Harry y. Smart.
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20
SALYIATI;
Or, THE SILENT MAN.
Tiem the French by Willie S. Seymour.
SCALE OF PRICES:
ur.snnvED seats, 75 cm.
ADMISSION, 35, 50 & 75 Cts.
Scats can be secured at Fulton Opera Heuse
Managers Office. janl7.4td
NEW JLDTEKTIBXMENtS.
Sweeping reductions and special bargains in
all our most Important departments. It you
want cheap goods this week come te
ASTBICI BM
13 EAST KING STREET.
SWISS AND HAMBURG EM
BROIDERIES. Our Immense and well asserted stock has
been fully equal te the demand et the past two
weeks, and we are still able te supply any
style, quality or width itesired. We ak the
attention of ladles te the following special
lines, which will be found amply satisfactory
in quality and incomparably cheap :
Three Inch Edgings at 12c
Four-Inch Edgings at 19c
Five-inch Edgings at iic
Six-Inch Edglnics at 35c
Deep tleuncedfEdgf ngs from .50c. te $1.25 pej yd
GRAND CLEARING SALE
Ladies' Undergarments.
Muslin Chemise 33c
Lace Edged Chemise 33c
Corded Rand Chemise 39e
Fine Embroidered Chemise 50c
4-Tucked Pantalets 23c
5-Tucked Ruffled Pantalets 37c
5-Tuckedand Embroidered Pantalets 50e
Nightgowns, Ruffled 73c
Nightgowns. Tucked and Ruffled 90c
Nightgowns, Tucked and Embroidered $1
Nightgowns, Elaborately Embroidered $!
Skirts, Mucked and Deep Embroidered
Flounce .. 73c
Skirts, 15 Tucks and Cambric Flounce l
Elegant EmbreideredSkirtsat..$1.50,$2,$2.50, $3
Felt Skirts at 3lc
Geed Felt Skirts at 50c.; worth 75e
A full line of Elegant Embroidered
BABY IIVBES AINU DRESSES.
INFANTS' MERINO CLOAKS Hern
$2upte$i
INFANTS' EMBROIDERED FLAN.
NEL SHAWLS from 8c. up te $3
Childten's Worsted and Velvet Caps.
Ladies' Knitted Heeds from 50c. upward
RIBBONS
in all the new and old shades in silk und -,uln,
te match every color in demand.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SATIN RIBBONS.
TOWELS,
Barge Towels at Cc
Knotted Fringe Towels at 25c
Fine Deylies in White und Celers, at..Sl per dez
Toweling at 5c. per yard
CORSETS
we offer new a Splendid Line te suit nie-jt
everybody.
A Geed Corset at 89c
The ASTRICH OEM CORSET, Side Steels
and Deuble Busk, at 49c
A Geed Woven Corset at CSc
An Elegant Speen Busk Corset, with Side
Steel aud Side Lacing, at en ly. 75e
The Extra Leng SO-Bene Star Corset at 'Jee
Our 100-Bene one dollar Corset in White ami
Colored.
A Fine French Woven Corset witli Elegant
Embroidered Bust, at only tl
Zephyr Weel at c. per Ounce.
Gcrmantewn laruat Se. per ounce
Saxony Weel In all Celers, $2 per pound, 2
ounces for 25e.
Embroidery Silk en Skeins 20c. per bunch
Halt-ounce Balls el the Best Knitting SUk
Ball Cotten 4c. per ball
Dexter's Knitting Cotten in all num
berswhite at 7e. per ball
Colored at 8c. per ball
We are also displaying aspecially reasonable
assortment of articles for
EVENING WEAR,
ixctrni(.
Paris and Vienna Painted and
Featner Pans,
BRETON, LANGUEDOCandSPANISH I. ACE
NECKWEAR.
Ladies' Muslin Embieidered Ties at
Ke. and upwards
Lace Tie In endless variety.
Elegant Spanish Lace Ties anil Fichus at
only 30e
Fine Spanish Lace Ties and Fichus from
75c. te $."
Fine Silk Ties In White aud Colored,
Elaborately Embroidered, trem SI te $3
Hand-made Zephyr Opera Cloaks at f 3
KID GLOVES,
FOR EVENING WEAR, IN WHITH AND
OPERA SHADES.
3-Bntteuat 9Se
C-Ilutten at $!!
A bargain of 6-Buttoned Evening Gloves i.t.69c
Fine Urecided Silk Handkerchiefs at 4le
Silk Mufflers at HCl
TO SELL OFF OUR
MILLINERY GOODS
we have marked down every article in that
line te prises which will compel sales.
We are selling ull our Hats at
19e.
All Trimmed Hats en band at ies than cost
Orders for Trimmed Hats will be taken new
at very low figures.
NOVELTiEa IN
MASQUERADING,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
GOLD AND SILVER BRAID,
GOLD AND SILVER FRINGES,
GOLD AND SILVER TASSELS.
ASTRICH BRO.'S,
13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
NEW ABTEXTISEMFNTS.
SOAP FACTORY FOB BENT, WITH ALT.
the necessary fixtures and apparatus. Ap
ply te BAtJSM AN 4 BURNS.
ltd 10 West Orange Street.
PUBLIC SALK WILL BE SOLD AT
public sale en THURSDAY, JANUARY
2a, lSel, at73 North queen street, Lancaster
city. lathe following, te wit : Marble In the
rough andiTemb Stones finished,, also one
PlsUoraCWJugen, and one set or geed Express
Harness, etc.
fale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m., when
attendance will be given by
A. B. BALMER.
Alse, en the same day at S o'clock p.m., at
705 North Queen street u let el Household and
Kitchen Furniture, by
MR.". EMMA FRAILEY.
BSam'l Kess & Sey, Aucts. J17-3t
"TOTlCE TO LANDLORDS. ir YOU
have Dwellings or Business Properties te
rent, we can furnish geed tenants. Renters are
applying dailv at our office and we want mere
properties te supply them. Terms reasonable.
ALLAN A. HERR & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
janl4-3td R 3 North Duke Street
PUBLIC SALE. ON TUESDAY, JANUARY
25, 1S31. will be sold at 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 iwo-steiv brick slate-reefed and enc
story lrame kitchen attachments, having 11
rooms, gas, het and cold water.bath and range,
ami situate Ne. 141 East Lemen street, Lancas
ter, Pa., being the property of Miss Frances
Kready. The let fronts 22 leet 7 Inches en
Lemen street, extending northward 245 feet,
and -has a vailety of fruit thereon. Pos
session and geed title will be given April 1. 1881.
Sale te commence at 'Y, o'clock p. m, of said
day. when easy terms and conditions will be
made known bv BAUSMAN X BURNS,
Real Estate Agents.
B. F. Rewk. Auet. janlO 2wdeedR
ENSURE WITH THE OLD ANT WELL
Established Agsney of the
M Fire Insurance Ge.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS OYER
Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
In wled in bafeand Solid Securities.
RIPE & KAUFMAN,
Ne. IB EAST KING STRCET,
dil.SmdM.W.SU Second Fleer.
EXTEKTAINMENTS.
OECO.NW ANNUAL EXHIItlTION OFTUE
Lancaster Ge. Poultry Association
te be held at Roberts's Hall, opposite Fulton
Hall. Lancaster, Pa., en
Friday. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday aud
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 15, 17, 18, 19.
This will be the finest display et poultry
shown in Pennsylvania this year.
in Incubator invented by Wm. G. Foehl, of
this city, will hatch chickens daily.
Excursion tickets will be issued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad from Downlngtewn, Harris
burg. Yerk, Peit Deposit and all intermediate
statiensi. ll:illv pxmirsieiw nn the Phllndelnhia
& Reading Railroad.
Exhibitors can secure tickets at reduced
rates. Open dailv from 9 a. in. te t p. in.
ADMISSION, "--.-- 15 CIS.
CHILDREN, lO Cts.
lanlSCtd
r'ULTON OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18.
Return et the Eminent comedian,
MR, JOHN T. RAYMOND,
In his famens impersonation et
Cel. Mulberry Sellers,
In Mai k Twain's Gre.it Comedy Creatieu, un
der the management of. Messrs. Brooks anil
Dicksen.
ADMISSION, -
RESERVED SEATS, -
35, 50 & 75c.
75c.
Scats for sale at Opera Heuse Offlce. j 14-ltd
MISCELLANEOUS. .
YT4TANTED. THREE ROOMS FOR Ol
fV flee Pi epcrtv with stable thereon pre
ferred. DR. LEW1N,
jan!4-3td 317 West King Street. .
ASOCIAL EVENING PARTY WILL ME
held at C. B. Herr'a Hetel. MillersviUe.en
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1831. Thepublle
are respectfully Invited. ltd
CtONTROLLINU INTEREST IN A GAS
; Company for .ale. 620 shares of the Mt.
Jev Gas Cem p my will be offered for sale by
M." Themas & Sens, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, Philadelphia, en TUESDAY next,
JANUARY IS, at 12 o'clock neon. The works
are substantially built, and are free
tromencumbra'ieu have been in operation
one year, giving geed oatistactien and are
earning a geed pretit above expenses, with an
increasing demand ter gas, whereby the num
ber et meters can easily he doubled this year.
This is au excellent opportunity ler any party
wanting a permanent paying Investment ana
business. janl3&17d
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
PROPERTY. The undersigned executer
et Abraham Bttner, deceased, will sell at pub
lic side, at the Cadw ell Heuse, Lancaster, Pa.,
en THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1S31, the follow
ing described property :
All that valuable property situated en the
west side North Queen street, above Chestnut,
containing In front en Nertli Queen street,
4S feet 4 Inches, mero or leas, and extending
westward 12S feet, mere or less, thence along
property el Jno. R.Bituer northward 82 feat 2,
fnchc, thence westward along property of B.
Huber. '.tt feet, mere or less, thence along the
line et the Pennsylvania railroad 145 feet,
mere or less, thence eastward 10 feet, mere or
lees, te place of beginning, en which is erected
two two-steiy FRaMU HOUSES en North
Queen street, Nes. 212 and 216, and en the rear
a Brick Warehouse. The above property will
be sold as a whole or lu parts.
A draft et the property may be seen by call
ing en the undersigned.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. en said
day, when conditions will be made known by
JOHN R. BITNER,
Executer e! Abm. Bibicr, Deceased.
II. MiKUEiiT. Auct. lanS-CtuWAS
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.-On THURSDAY, JANUARY
, 1S81. the undersigned executers of the will
of Maria Myers, late el the City et Lancaster,
deceased, will sell at public sale at the Key
stone Honsa, in the City of Lancaster,-the fol
lowing described real estate :
Ne. 1. A Let of Ground situated en the west
side of North Mulberry street, in the City et
Lancaster, Fa., number 420, and containing In
front en said street 22 feet and six inches, and
extending In depth 201 feet, mere or less, te
Concord alley, en which is erected a two-story
BUIClv DWELLING HOUSE, 18x30 feet, 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 McCenncy and ethers en
the north, and en the south by property of.
Jehn Hutchinson.
Ne. 2. A let of ground, silnated en the west
side et said Mulbeny street, in the City of
Lancaster, Pa., Ne. 414, and containing in
front, anil extending in depth 261 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-story frame kitchen
attached ; shed, with a large number of fruit
trees, grape vines, etc., adjoining property of
Jehn King, deceased, en the north, and en the
south by Ne. 412.
Ne. 3. A let of ground, situated en the said
North Mulberry street, in the City of Lancas
ter, Pa., Ne. 412, and containing in front en
said street, 32 feet. 6 inches, mere or less, and
depth 264 feet, mere or less, te Concord alley,
en which is erected a one-story part brick and
part leg DWELLING HOUSE, also a small
FRAME HOUsE with Kitchen, en the rear of
said let ; a well et never-falling water, with
pump therein, fruit trees, grapes, etc., adjoin
ing Ne. 41t en the north, and Ne. 410' en the
south.
Nes. 4 and 5. A let of ground situated en the
west side of North Mulberry street In said city
et Lancaster, Pa., Nes. 403 and 410, and contain
ing in front en said street, 32 feet G inches,
mere or less, and in depth 2U4 feet mere or
less, te Concord alley, en which is erected two
one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSES
with brick fronts, with one story Frame
Kitchen attached, fruit trees and ether im
provements, adjoining Ne. 412 en the north
ana Aiyers unu uerrecui en iue seum.
The above properties wUl positively be sold
and are iu a thriving part et the city, conve
nient te market and the railroad depot.
Geed titles will be given en April 1, 1381.
Any person wishing te see any of the above
properties may call en Henry R. Myers, or
either et the tenants, who will show the same.
Sale te commence nt 14 o'clock, p. m., when
attendance will be given nnd terms made
known by
MATHIAS MYERS,
HENRY R. MYERS,
Exec uters of Maria Myers, de csased .
B. F. Howe, Aunt. Jan7-4td,7,12,15,19
TURNPIKE DIVIDEND. THE PKEMI
dent and llanazers of the Lancaster, Xllz Xllz
absthtewn and Mfddletewn turnpike read
have this day deslared a dividend et two del
lars en each share of steck: payable after the
5th day-et January, 1991. J. M. LONG,
'Treasurer.
JA-c.aT 3, 1S8L; jan4-3tdeaw
THIRD EDITJM.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 17, 1881.
-WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Jan. 17. Fer the Slidd!
states northeast te northwest winds, occa
sional light snow and party cloudy weath
er, stationary or slight rise in barometer,
And a slight fall in temperature.
COAL OPERATIONS.
Te Be Resumed In the Lehigh and Schuyl
kill Exchanges.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Official notice
will be given by the Lehigh and Schuyl
kill coal exchanges this afternoon te opera
tors in the anthracite regions te the effect
that it has been agreed te work en fall time
this week and the first three days of next
week ; that a suspension will take place en
the last three days of next week ; and that
work will be again resumed en Monday,
the 31st, and continued until further no
tice, which will be in ample time te pro
vide for any necessary curtailment.
TUE SALFORD EXPLOSION.
Death of the Injured Bey Particulars et
the Affair.
Manchester, Jan. 17. The boy who
was injured by the explosion at the. Sal
ford barracks last week is dead. The
keeper of a beer house in the neighbor
hood states that two men visited his place
for drink and left two parcels with him,
saying they would call for them in the
evening. One parcel, he says, contained
wet mortar with a trowel in it and the
ether contained what felt like a canister.
The men returned, according te premise,
and the explosion occurred half au hour
after they left the beer house with the
parcels.
SUITS AGAINST THE P. K. R.
Argument Postponed Until Monday Next.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Argument in
the cases of the Western Union vs. Penn
sylvania railroad, te restrain the latter
from interfering with the former's wires
along the line of the railroad, and in the
suit of Lathrop vs. the Pennsylvania rail
road, te restrain the latter from delaying
trains of the Baltimore & Ohie read while
passing ever the Junction railroad, has
been postponed uutil Monday next.
THE "PKKMY."
Considering the Question of Closing It.
PHiLADELrniA, Jan. 17. At a meeting
of the stockholders of the permanent ex
hibition company, te-day, a committee of
five was appointed te consider the question
of closing the present exhibition in the
main Centennial building. It is under
stood that a preposition has been made te
the company, which, if accepted, will pre
serve the exhibition. The committee was
directed te report at an adjourned meet
ing te be held en the second Tuesday in
February.
CONGRESS.
Proceedings In the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 17. In the Senate
the joint resolution creating the Yorktown
centennial commission was passed. The
Senate also passed bill a for the relief of
Gen. E. O. C. Ord without debate.
Proceedings In the Senate.
In the Heuse te-day two bills wetc in
troduced and referred looking te the es
tablishment of a postal telegraph system.
HEADING RAILROAD.
Call for an Election March 7.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17. The beard of
managers of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad at their meeting this afternoon
passed a resolution te issue a call for
a meeting of the stockholders en March
7. This decision will have yet te be
passed upon by the court of common
pleas.
OVER TUE OCEAN.
Terrible Rallu ay Accident iu xcrkshlre.
Londen, Jan. 17. A railway accident
has occurred at Wakefield, Yorkshire.
Several persons killed and from flinty te
forty injured.
Celd Weather in England.
The thermometer in Londen last night
ranged from two te five degrees above zero
and is only twelve above te day. In Wales
the thermometer registered five below. A
snow storm prevails there te-day.
British Troops Repulsed in Seuth Africa.
A despatch from Durban says British
troops made two sorties from Pcteris and
were both times repulsed by the Beers.
Forty Thenxanil Streng.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 17. Qcn. Skobe Skebe
leff estimates the Turcemans te be 40,000
strong,-all well armed. The Russian ar
tillerymen captured .by the Turcemans
were all massacred.
KELLOGU'S SEAT.
KektuDllcans Determined te Keep Hiiu in If
Washington, D. C, Jan. 17. At a
caucus of Republican senators this morn
ing, it was resolved te endeavor with all
parliamentary resources te prevent the
adoption of a resolution unseating Kellogg,
and that if a prolonged struggle thereon
should. necessitate an extra session, the re
sponsibility will rest with the Democrats.
Can't Bew en Account of Ice.
Londen, Jan. 17. The race between
Hanlan and Laycock is te be postponed
from day te day because of the drift ice in
the Thames.
'OUT OF THE FRWNG TAN," ETC.
Jacob Uutzlnger te be Sent te Schuylkill.
Reading, Pa., Jan. 17. Judge Haxen
nian te-day directed the sheriff of Berks
county te deliver Jacob Huntzinger, late
president of Miners' trust company, te
warden of Pottsville jail for trial there.
Frezen te Death.
Bbamptes, Ont, Jan. 17. The body of
a man foezeu te death was found leaning
against a stump iu a field near this place
yesterday.
THE LATEST CREMATION.
The Bedy of rromlnent Pennsylvania Pot Pet
ter la Dr. Laineyne's Furnace.
The ninth cremation in the Lemoyne
furnace took place at Washington, Pa., en
Thursday. The remains of James Hamil
ton were brought into town in a sleigh
from Greensboro, Greene county. Pa., ac
companied by Mrs.S.H. McCrecdy, Misses
Sallie Jehnsen and ?.Iary Lentr, and
Messrs. James Jehnsen, Jehn Rumble and
Miners Knox. The fires in the furnace
were lighted Wednesday evening by Jehn
L. Dye, who has had charge of every body
cremated. In the morning at 9 o'clock
the retort had become sufficiently het. The
remains had been previously interred, and
the coffin was placed iu the icteit without
being opened. The cremation was an en
tire success. Mr. Hamilton was an advo
cate of cremation, and requested before bis
death that his body be disposed of in that
'way. A few days age his son made the
necessary arrangements. The dead man.
was about fifty seven years of age. .He
was a stoneware- potter by occupation,
and was the senior partner of a very exten
sive pottery in Greensboro. He was first
lieutenant of Company E, 14th Pennsylva
nia cavalry, during the late war, and was'
severely wennded during the Hunter raid.
A New Peem" by Mark Twalsu
I Te a sprightly little paper published
during a recent fair in Buffalo, N. Y.,
Mark Twain contributed the following :
A TALE.
Fer Struggling Yeung Peets.
Well, sir, once there was a young fellow
who believed he was a poet ; but the main
difficulty with him was te get anybody else
te believe it. Many and many a poet has
split en that rock if it is a rock. Many
and many a poet will split en it yet, thank
Ged. The young fellow I speak
of used the customary devices
and with the customary results
te wit: He competed for prizes,
and didn't take any ; he sent specimens of
his poetry te famous people and asked for
a "candid opinion." meaning a puff and
didn't get it ; he took advantage of dead
persons and ebituaried them in ostensible
poetry, but it made him no friends cer
tainly nene among the dead. But at last
he heard of another chance ; there was
going te be a Homeeopathic fair in Buffalo,
accompanied by the usual inoffensive
paper, aud the editor of that paper offered
a prize of $2 for the best original poem en
the usual topic of "Spring" no poem te
be considered unless it should possess
positive value.
Well, sir, he shook up his muse, he in
troduced into her a reusing charge of in
spiration from his jug, and then sat down
and dashed off the following madrigal just
as easy as living
HAIL ! BEACTIOCS.'BOCNTXOtS, OLADSOMK SrlUN.i.
A. POM BV S. L. CLEMENS.
: Ne. lies. Hartkhd. Cens., Nev. 17. J&S). :
: GEORGE P. R1SSELL & CO., :
: BANKERS. :
: Pay te Mrs. David (tray or order, :
: Ifer Uemcanathle Fair. :
. XEN .. ..110LLAKS. .
Househeld1 Account.
S. L. Clshsss. :
Did he take the prize ? Yes, he took tli c
prize. The poem aud its title didn't seem
te go together very well, but no matter,
that sort of thing has happened before ;
it didn't rhyme, neither was it blank verse
for the blanks were all filled yet it took
the prize for this reason no ether poem
offered was really worth mere
than about $4.50, whereas there was
no getting around the petrified fact that
this one was worth $10. In truth, there
was net a banker in the whole town who
was willing te invest a cent in these ether
poems, but every ene of them said this
one was geed, sound, sea-worthy poetry,
nnd worth its face.
Such is the way in which that strug
gling young poet achieved recognition at
last a 'id get a start along the read that
leads te lyric eminence whatever that
may mean.
Therefore, let ether struggling young
poets be encouraged by this te go en striv
ing Mark Twain.
Ten Can be Happy
It you will step all your extravagant and
wrong notions In doctoring yourself and fam
ilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure
alls, that de harm always, and use only na
ture's simple remedies for all your aliments
you will be wise, well and bappy, und save
great expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wise and geed will tell you, is Hep
Bitters believe it. See "Proverbs" in another
column. J15-2wd4w
'
Brandy as a Medicine
The tollewfng article was voluntarily sent te
Mr. II. E. Sluymaker, Agent for Relgart's Old
Wine Stere, by a prominent practising physi
cian et this county, nrhe has extensively used
the Brandy referred te in his regular practice.
It is commended te the attention et tbese af
flicted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as a beverage, but te be
used as a medicine of great potency lu the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
With a purely philanthropic motive we pre
sent te the favorable notice et invalids espe
cially these atUictcd with that miserable lls lls
case Dyspepsia, a specific remedy, which i3
net Mug mere or less than
Brandy.
The tigeit, with feeble appetite and mere or
less debility, will find this simple medicine,
whn iiM-d properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their ills and aches. Be It, heevei
stiictly understood that we prescribe and use
but one article, and that is
BEIOAETS OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprising yenng frtend, !1 K
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy has steed the
U'st ter vears, and lias never failed, as far
as our experience extends, und we therefore
give it the preference ever all ether Brandli-s
nemntterwlth hew many Jaw-brcakingFrencii
titles they are branded. One-fourth of tin
money that is yearly thrown away en various
impotent dyspepsia specifics would sutlice te
buy all the Brandy te cure any 8 itch cise or
ftn-ars. In proof el the curative powers el
Reigart's Old Brandy,
in cases of Dyspepsia, we can summon nnm
herd of witnesses one case lu particular we
cite:
A hard-working tanner bad been aillktcd
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ler a number of
years; his stomach would reject utmost every
Kind of feed ; he had sour eructatiens con cen con
stantlyeo appetite in fact, he was obliged te
restrict his diet te crackers and stale bread,
and as a beverage be used AIcGrann's Reet
Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as new,
S reached at times, and in his discourses often
ccluiined earnestly against all hinds of strong
drink. When advised te try
Rehjart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astonishment,
but after hearing et its wonderful ctfecta in
the cases of some of his near acq uulntanscs, he
at last consented te fellow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving htm an appetite, and before
the second was taken lie was a sound man.with
a stomach callable of digesting anything which
he;chose te cat. He still keens it und u-es a lit
tle occasionally; and since lie has this medi
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene
fit te the doctor. A Pbacxisise Physici.
H. R. SLAYKAKK.
AOSHT FOB
Reigart's Old Wine Stere,
Established In 1785,
lUFOETES AXD DE1XZB 1
FIXE OLD BRANDIES, SUERRIEb, SUPE
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in ISIS,
1S27 and 1S28.) CHAMPAGNES O
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
Se. 20 EAST KINO ST.. LANCASTER. PA
DE. SAMUEL'S
LIVEE
INVIGOMfOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces
tiveness. Headache. It assists di
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr.
S ANFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
Fer sale by all Druggists.
oll8-lyeetl4aiteow
JUUUUtTS.
Kew xerk Market.
V wIebs, Jan. 17. Fleur State and West
Si?..,U1imJLip laver: Superfine
.,eSJ-5)l extta de a4 50: choice de
i?f22ii5JJcyUe ac W: round hoop
Ohie$425500: choice de at 15 103673: super
fine western S 3f 3 80: common togeodex-txa.-do
.804); choice de tt 65473;
choice white whe.it de $5 OOgSOO; Southern
ts .a3e3: soed te riteicn de$j 408073
., vSfll1 am5 5K lower ; Ne. 2 Bed Feb.
SI TS3?? drt Vn,-.h 1 Oil
Cern quiet and about steadv; Mixed west
ern spot, 5tii57c: de future 54t'g57c.
.Oats, quiet and unchanged : State, 450530;
Western a ; Ne. 2 March 4Be.
Philadelphia Market.
PmLADsxrniA, January 17. Fleur market
Sil? -8UPe.rlln.e ? extra S 754 29 ;
Ohie and Indiana family $5 23416 CO: Penn'a
family $50ee523 ; St. Leuis family M 73G 25
Minnesota clear K was 75; straight, 15 87
C 25 ; patent and high grades 6 30
Rye flour at H 75Q3 00.
, ,She,lt?t,Fl,,yJ? Xe- 2 Western Red $1 109
116: Del. and Penn'a. Rett $1 15ffd 16; de
Amber fl 151 16.
yellow 53ffl5SKc: mixed 5Jc.
Oats easier ; Ne. 1 White 47Ke : Sfe. 2 de
463e ; Ne. de 43c ; Ne. 2 Mixed 44Je.
A.JI17 U4MI Ul MIC.
Yrnvi1nTia afwitli. nn nn.L- ,,.- 1.1
614 73; beet nanit $17 OOfll:) en ; In
dian m.vs beef $1900, f.e. b. Bacen smoked
liamst10c : pickled liain SJiiJOc ; smoked
shoulders SfiiSe; salt de 4?i3-.e.
Lard steady: city kettle afJTisc: loose
uuiciicre 7iWiv . Prime SWHIll wz.
n....n n.t.. 1.... . f a . -
uuti.-i 4UIV1, uui sicuuy lur uesi araues :
31c: Bradford county and New Yerk extra, tubs,
S7-tSc : de firkins. 2423c ; Western reserve
extra 22S23c;de geed te choice" 173 3k. Rolls
dull mostly peer quality ; Penn'a Extra I7Q
20c ; Western Ret'rve extra iSQZl.
Kggstlrmen scarce supnlv; Penn'a. i'e;
Witern ."4c j held Iete27fe32c : limed. See.
Cheese quiet and steady; New erk full
cream, lSl3)ic; Western full cream, li
ClSe; dotulrteKOOd llj12Je; de huUskiui-.
lUllc;PadelOllc.
Petroleum dull ; refined 8;c asked.
Whisky nt $1 l
Seed-. Heed te prime clever dull Tfirf
l'Iaxsee-1 quiet Ht $1 30.
Cattle Market.
PniLAOELruiA, Jauuaiy 17. Cattle market
fair; sales, 3,500 head ; Prime, (IQCe; geed.
AK6.Jc; medium, !Aifi5?0 ; common, 3iQ
4Vlc
Sheep market alew ; Mile-, ll.OflO head ;
Prime. 586;,c; geed, S.'iSB&e; medium, 4i
483 ; common, 4Uic.
If eg market slew-; mile. 7,000 head ; Prime,
7c ; geed, VtfiVfa I medium, 77Xc ; com
mon rJ7c.
Mteck Nurut.
Skw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks active.
A. tl. A. X,
10:50 11:
iXAOHBjf
ErieR. R. bill 52
January 17.
r. h. r. ii. r. v.
3 1:0.1 1-30 3.-CO
5l
vlf
S mfla
Michigan 3. A L. S....lt 133
Michigan Cent. R. R..li' 123
Chicago 4 N. W
Chicago, M ft St. P.
Han. St.. I. Cem....
" PMd...
Teledo A Wubash...
Ohie ft MIislisipDi. .
ISSJd 144J5
ir.' r.i
31 535i
IttJiJ 10tt
49
49
434
4.1
Vi.
33
24K
W
115
151X
125
latfK
ij2
13IM
Vi
mi
ml
23
St. Leuis, I. M. & S R.. Cl-tj
VIlUliiU HIIU 173L?JI II. iW;
C. C. I. R. R i!Vi
New Jersey Cent nil.. M)
Del. Hduson Canal. !teX
srsK
Del.. Lack. A Wcsternll& UVH
western union iei..uu iui?4
Pacific Midi . x. Ce. w;i
American II. Tel. Ce
siy.
Union Pacific- 1I9J,
uiBi
Kansas A Texas 47
New Yerk Central
Adams Express
Illinois Central
Cleveland A Pitts
Chicago A Reck I
Pittsburgh A Ft. W
Pmi.ADKi.rniA.
tax
.Stocks steatly.
Pennsylvania R. R,
Phil'a. A Reading..
k ::::
60
4X ....
34 ....
wyA
31
31
60
41
Lehiah Valley 60
Lehigh Navigation... 40K
Northern Pacific Cem 31
P'd . 67
34
Pitts.. Titus v'e A
U....19 UK 19
I Alt. uXZ Si'c
1 U U4VM UtTk
seriucrnLi'iunii .... .i
Phil'a A Erie R. R.... 21 2i;4
Northern Penn'a
lin.R.R'HOfN J
Hestenvllle Pass 19
Central Trans. Ce. . ....
. .... --,.. -- tr
21
4 ..
FOB HALE.
FOR SALE OK KENT. ONK OF THE
eldest and best sere stauds in Chester
ceuutv. Fer particnlMS address;
J.F.WALTON.
dXMtw Coehracyille. Chester County, Pa
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUAISLK REAL
ESTATE. On FRIDAl, JANUARY 21,
A. D., 1831, Pursuant te an erd-r or the
Orphans' Court, of Lancaster county. Pa. will
be sold at public sale at the Keystenu Heuse,
North Queen street. In the city of Lancaster,
the following real estate of Frederick Pyle. de
ceased, allot which U situated in Luiica-ttur
clty.te wit:
Purpart Ne. 1. Property Ne. 237 North Mul
berry strei t, fronting en said street 17 feet C
inches, mere or less, aud extending iu depth
140 feet, mere or less te a 10 feet wide common
alley; the improvement thereon conMstet it
two-story FRAMEDWKLL1NO HOUSE.atwo HOUSE.atwe HOUSE.atwo
stery Frame Kitchen attached, open alley en
the south side.
Purpart Ne. 2. Property Ne. 231 Nrli Mul
berry street, fronting en said street 1 1 tent 7
Inches, mere or lcs, wit ha common alley be
tween this property nnd the one udjeiulng en
the north. 2 feet 6 inches wide, te the depth of
42 feet, after which the let widens te the ex
tent or half the width et -aid alley, extending
in depth 140 feet, mero or less, te a 10 feet wide
common alley; the improvement thereon
consist era two-story FRAME HOUSE, with a
two-atery Frame Kitchen attached.
PurpaitNe.3. Pre ertyXe. 211 Nertli Mul
berry street, fronting tin said street 22 feet 1
Inch, mere or kvH. together with the same
common alley right described in Ne. 239, and
extending iu depth 140 feet, mere or le, te
the aforesaid 10 feet wide common nllev ; the
improvements are atwe story BRICK HOUSE,
with Basement Kitchen, with a lure Fraine
Stable, room enough for eight hordes, and for
three or four tens of bav.
Purparts Nes. 4. 5 and C. Properties Nes. 243
245 and 217 North Mulberry street, te be sold
separately. Nes. 21.1 and2l" fronting en said
street 11 ft. and 1 In., mere or les, and Ne. 217,
13 ft. und 7 Ins., nunc or lesu. and all of them
extending in de.pt 140 fwt. nioicer lcs. tethu
aforesaid 10 Tuet wide alley; the Improvements
en eachortheseletsaroaTWO-STOKY BRICK
IIOUE, with a one story Frame Outhouse,
und en Ne. 215, ancver-latliiiK well or water,
and en Ne. 217, u Cistern in geed condition, 12
feet deep.
PurpaitNe. 7. Property Ne. 242. North Arch
alley. In the city of lamcaster, ft outing en said
alley 15 ft., S in., mere or lc. Including a 3
root open space en the south bide, nnd extend
ing In depth 100 feet, mere or less, te the afore
said 10 feet wide eommeu alley; the Improve
ments are a TWO STORY I J KICK HOUSE,
wltha ONE-STORY FKAMEattachment.
Purparts Ne. S, tt and 11. Properties Nes.
244,216 and 250 North Arch alley, aforesaid, te
be sold separately, cieli floating en said alley
12 ft. 8 In., mere or less, und extending lu
depth 100 feet, mere or ls. te theaferesatd 10
leet wide common alley. Ne. 250 lying en the
north nnd alongside tluit part of the said 10
feet wide common ulley. between Nes. 219 und
250 of the said properties. Itenting en said
Arch a'lev and intersecting th.it part of said
10 feet wide common alley, running north and
south In the rear or all these properties and
these situated en North 31 nlberry street, be
fore mentioned and described.
Purpart Ne.12. Property Ne. 232 North Arch
alley, fronting en said ulley 13 ft. S 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 les, te the aforesaid
10 feet wide common alley, running north and
south; the improvements are a TWO-STORY
BRICK HOUSK. with one-story Frame attach
ment and a geed Bake Oven . The 10 feet wide
common alley mentioned, runs north and
south, and also cast and west, opening out en
Arch alley between Nes. 243 nnd 210, and Is
common te all et, these purparts, 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 et
the city, convenient te schools, nnd especlally
te the high school, being only about IX
squares from the latter. The neuses en Arch
alley are finely located and afford homes with
in the reach et any laboring man or mechanic,
far mere desirable than almost any ether part
et the city, being equally nearte all tbeastlve
buslneis of the railroad, tobacco warehouses
anil manufacturing places. 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 see 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
wUl be given by
JUNIUS 15. KAUFMAN,
Hbxrt Sbuakbt, Auct. Trustee te sell.
lanl-l-4-8U-15-ll-21
YAXUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
A valuable farm situate in Celeraln
township, Lancaster cenntyPa., five mile
from Oxford and about eight miles from Penn Penn
lngtenvllle, containing about 103 ACRES, all
cleared except about Ce Acres of timber, is of
fered at privute sale.
The land is in a geed state of cultivation and
well Watered. The Improvements censtat of a
two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Wagen Shed and ether necessary
out-buildings. Term easv. Fir particular
address Je i HAAS,
!epl5-5mw au.ihury, Pa,
B