LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1681. fallen heir te $10,000, appealed as the Prince. The troupe, left for Wilmiiigteu this morning and will letuin te Columbia en Saturday. They -will open for a week at the New National theatic, Philadelphia, en Monday. JUAKIKTTA NfcW-J. from Oar Regular Correspondent. The river is again tightened up at the shores, after having been weakened by the rise of about two feet, that was caused by last week's heavy nin. The ice is veiy thick, and some apprehension is felt, as te the manner of its exit in the spiing, for vciy heavy rains 5 n the mountain, or a sudden wai in spell, may cause a gieat amount of damage. The ice is in an excellent condition for skating; for several miles up and down stream it is like the sea et glass net french plate of ceuise. Mr. Samuel Saulfelt.fiem Wiielitsville, took advantage f it, and paid us a Hying visit, coming up fiem his place in less than half an hum. Mr. Kaulfclt is 72 vcii.s old. Hew many of the coming generation v. ill be able te perform the same task at his ae '.' Quite a novelty lus been ltied heie in skating. By holding a small "-ail the ex ex perimenter was taken along with great speed and was able te move m a diiccUen that was close te the wind's eye. JJoyten should improve en this and howeu'dn't have te be out of a job in winter time as he is new. . Samuel Miller, of the Steamboat hotel, is aKe looking fei the deaf and dur.ib vender of jrictuies who jnclciste pay his beard bills before the squire. He bought a ticket for Iiainbiidge and kit without 'Equaling up." Sam is having his bar loom fixed up, painting, papered, etc. The iec-heuscs an- about all filled. Over 2,000 tens were put up. It should have been 20,000, or mere, for the facili ties wc have. A veiy laige party fiem this place went te Mauhciiii en Tuesday evening, in sleight-. Tlu.v were between fifty and sixty ladies and gentlemen .saidined in bob-sleds. 1 hey had a jelly time and upon aniving at hei.ic iicxtmniuingat 1 o'clock they found thev had between liily and sixty cold noses in the wind was pi pity sharp. Seme excitement was created this week ever a report that small pox was pning us a visit, but, the icpeit was without any foundation vvhutcvci. In fact, tlieie is net a great amount of sicklies of ar.v kind in our midst since the diphth'-ictic wave has passed ever us. Ililand P. CSiesh. one l our jeung townsmen who is out in tiie geld legions, has at last been heaid fiem, aftci a lung silence, and eased the anxiety of his fiicnds. lie had been out in a new regh'ii that has been opened up late!, and en his ictum te Leadville, fe.u davs nl hi; jeuiney was made en slew shoes. Miss S.tliie P.itchin, fiem Ihmisidc, Pa., who had been visiting Miss Mary ewiu in. left last ev cuing. Iuquiiics fiem Lancaster are beiiit made after young Jehn StaulTiT, who :it olio time steed in Spaaler's stoic. It seems that this jeung gentleman's juo jue pciisity is for tiansicliug business. ii a zig-zag order. The many fiiends of Judge Libliut will be seny te leain that he hid an attack similar te one with which he was taken some time age and iiem which he had almost recovered. It has a licet id his sight piiucipally, but there .in- hope-, t'l.it he may aiain iecev.-i-. - MissCeraGiccn, after isitiug l.es i da tive, Dr. Tieut, for a fewdajs. !! icitiui cd te her home in Brooklyn. Obitu.ui. Chiisti.tn M. Buchcr. aged 00, died in Mauctia this morning and will b? buiicd en Sunday at 1 p. in. llew.is.i riemi ncnt Demeciat, ex niembei of town coun cil and a weithy citi.en. Last night Mis. Mai "Whitehall, a v.eli v.eli knewn resident of Maiietta, died Muhle.ily aged 5?S. FATAL HAILKOA1) ACCIULM. Altrakeman IJrhe.uled ami HI intctl This morning Tiack "Walker llichaid McCu thy found a dead bedv hing en the Pennsylvania laihead near Mill creek water station, which i.ieved te be that of Brakeman Wm. B. Peerman, a resident of Middletown. The head of the n n for tunate man was tci i ibly eiushed and dis severed from the body. Beth legs were cutoff near the nnkle and oils .11 in v. as also cut etf. The body was bi ought ee Lancaster en the constiuciieii train and removed te theuudcitakine establishment of Widmjerit Iticksecker. CoioncrMNi CeioncrMNi CoiencrMNi ler was notified and empanelled the fol lowing named juiers te held an inquest : Jacob Staufi'er, T. J. Buck. Jehn C.u pou ter, O. W. Keene. Wm. llauck and Levi H. Leiigcnecker. Dr. Comp.en acted as coroner's phj sician. The body was viewed by the jiiiy and the evidence of llichaid McCai thy, who found the body, was heaul. T'le.jiuj ren dered a verdict of accidental death. It is supposed that Peerman while en dutv made a misstep or lest his held and fell There is a rcpeit; that bleed nniks were discovered all the way fiem Paikesbuigte the spot where the body was found, which induces some te suppose that the unfortu nate man may have been fallen or been hurt near Paikesburg aud clung te the train until near the point at which the body was found. Mr. Peerman was a man of apparently 28 years of age. His bedv- after being cof fined will be sent te Middletown fei Init ial. Judgment Against Mr. LHtei. Alderman Spun icr ycsteiday aftcinenn heaid the complaint of Ileniy Wolf against Chiistian Liller for shaving en Sunday. Tin evidence was somewhat conflicting. Heniy Wolf, ptosccuter, and two etl er witnesses for the jnoscculien, swore that they saw men sitting in Lil ler's chairs after 12 o'clock midnight n Saturday. The town clock had stiuck and the raihead clock also pointed te aftei midnight. The men weie en thschaits and the baibers weie standing in fient of them, but they could net swe 11 that they were being shav cd at the time. Mr. Liller and two of his employees swore, just as positively, that no one was shaved in the saloon after midnight, the last enatemer having been disposed 01 before the clock shuck. They admitted, hew ev er, that the shop was lit up and that that they spent some time there in dealing up the premi ses before the lights were put out. As the shop is connected with Mi. Lillci's house it is no unusual thing for mcmbeis of the family te be there. At 7 o'clock last evening the alderman gave judgment against Mr. Liller for the penalty , S4 and costs, taking the gteund piebably that Mr. Lillet's clock was a little tee -lnw. .Kunavca;, . This morning two heies hitched ten heavy wagon, and belonging te Levan & Seu, millers, were standing at the einec of the firm en Neith Prince street, when they frightened at something and tan down strset en a 1 tin. After going a .hoi t distance the coupling pole of the wagon was broken and the tear wheels and bed were left behind. With the fient wheels the hersc.s ran te Piiucc and Vine streets. where one of the animals fell and was badly cut. The ether lieisc was unable te get away and was caught. Tlic Lamps L e-t i. ,;..;. The police officers en duty last, niht re port that GC of the street gas lamps were unlit; namely: First wat d, 2; Second, 5; Thud, 9; Feuitb, 3; Fifth. 7: Sixth, 11 ; Seventh, 11 ; Eighth, 11 ; Ninth. 5. To tal, qc. COUIIT OF COMMON PLEAS. Vefere Judge Livingston. Benjamin D. Meycr vs. Ilenry Neff. The plaintiffs testimony closed yestciday aftei neon and the defense then opened. They first offered a grant from "Win. Pcnu te Jacob Miller, fermeily of Switzeiland, of 1000 acres of land, a part of which were the fauns of defendant and plaintiff. The several transfers were recited aud it was shown that in Apiil, 1874, Mr. Neff pur chased the farm and mill, which he new occupies from Jacob Hildebrand. Mr. Hildebrand is a surveyor and resides in the borough of Strasburg. He testified that in 1871. at which time he was the trustee for David Brackbill, a freshet w ashed away part of the dam at the mill new occupied by the defendant, aud he re built it as far as the mcaus of the estate aud the mateiial would allow. In 187U it was again paitly canied away by the ice. In 1874 Mr. Nell purchased the piepeity and he repaired the dam bieast, in a sub stantial manner, te its present height, which fiem the obscivatien of the witness, had net raised the water in the level between the two mills te a greater height than it was in 1S71 and priei. The Pequca creek is a sluggish stream en all the levels except at a point about three quar tets of a mile east of NefTs mill, where the ceuise of water is narrowed from 8j or 00 feet te 3 feet, by a sand bar, which ex tends fiem the south bank, for about 50 feet out into the creek. This sand bar has been greatly enlarged dining the past five ycais by earth, which is washed into the creek fiem a stream, which diaiiis about 130 acres el cultivated land above, and empties itself into the creek; at the point where the small stream -enteis the laiger one. the water lrein the lermcr turns up stream, te leund the eastern point of the sandhai, aud this with the obstiuctien made by the sandbar, cieatesdead or back w.itci iu the creek and tail race of Meyei's mill, and makes the lace higher than the water in the creek and en the neith side of the sand bar. The witness felt ceitiin that the mill dam of Mr. Nell had net been laiscd, as the fall in the pen stock was four feet one inch high in 1871 and it was the same when w itness examined it this week. Witness did net thiuk Meyei's mill had lest much pewci, although he never took any particular notice of it before 1871; he believed that if the sand bar was net in the cieck at the tail iaec, there would be no bark watei m it. The defendant and a number of wit nes.es were called te coriebeiatc Mr. llil debiaud, fei the put pose of pieving the al legations of the defense, viz., that the dam has net been raised te a gi eater height, by the defendant, than it originally was ; that 31 r. Xcff.s dam does net caus-e the dead water in Mi. Meyer's tail race but tint it is nude by the sand bar and inn which are between the two mills and that the power el Mi. Mejei's mill has net been reduced by this back-water iieaily as much as tes tified te by the plaintiff. The defense had i'et closed their testimony when cemt ad- jeuined i te day. and they will net likely finish OIUTUAKY. Sudden Dcatli of Mis. Uoes. Mis. Philip Bees died suddenly ofpui efpui alvsis jestciday at the family residence, L'ne lane, near the furnace, in the 03d eai of her aj;c. She appealed te be in hei usual health, and aiose jettciday morning :.t an c.nly hour te attend te her usual duties. While milking one of the cow s she suddenly chopped helpless fiem the sle.il en which she was sitting. She .. ., :..., :..... 11.. 1 1 i:.t n.iitaiiivu uuu inu nuiiuu ami jiiuuic.u aid summoned, but she was apparently uiK-onscieti? ami remained in that condi tion until half-past one o'clock vest ci day aitcinoen when she died. Mis. Bees was a native of Ilesc Dai 1.1 stadt, Genn.iny, and was nuiseand fotei fetei fotei metlier te Pi nice Leuis, of Hesse, who has since succeeded te the title of Leuis. Grand Duke of Hcsse-Datmstadt. Din ing his hie the Grand Duke has given re peated instances of the affection which he has always entettained for Mrs. Bees. At sheit inteivals he has sent her parent"? letters and ether tekcus efhisiegaid: and only a jcar or two age the Grand Duke sent her an autograph letter and photo graphs of himself, his wile (the Piineess Alice, daughter el Queen Victnii.O.aud of all their children. Mr. and Mrs. Bees came te Ameiica some thitty-thicc years age, and settled in Lancaster, where they have since resided and raised a family of three sons aud three daughters, all of whom aie manied and living in this city, except one son who lives in Steillng, Illinois. I Mis. Bees was a Lutheran, and since her residence in Lancaster was a member of Z1011 Lutheran chinch. She was an ex cellent woman, intelligent, gentle and chai if able and was belev ed by a l.u gc cii c!e of fiicnds. Her funeral will take place en Sunday next, fiem the family residency, and her remains will be inteired in the Zieu cemctciy. In 18Gj MA. Bees made a visit te liei na tive country and was warmly welcomed by the Grand Duke and his family. She was invited te his palace and en the day fol lowing was present as a special guest at the cht istcmngef one of the royal children. Mis. Bees had the kindest affection of the Grand Duke and his family and never tired of speaking of their unostentatious mamicis, and their com tesy and consider ation for ail classes of people, as well these of humble as these of mere exalted 1 ank. --.- Miippcn Street Ilrldge. Majei MacGeniglc, the street committee of city councils, Win. F. Leekard, and au engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad in spected Shippen street bridge this morn ing, and weie " unanimous for once"' that the biidge will have te be rebuilt. A prep osition te that effect will be laid before the next meeting of councils), and the bridge will piebably be built by the railroad company en the eamc conditions as the Lime street biidge was built, viz: that the city shall fei ever keep the snpei structure in 1 cpair. In an intcivicw with the mayor this afternoon the following additional pellicular-, of the proposed bridge were received : On the 1 1th hist, the mayor wiete Wm. F. Leekard, esq., Supt. E. Div. P. R. It., a letter en the subject of the Shippen street budge. The mayor nndei standing that it was the intention of the company te put up a wooden structure of the same style and dimensions as the one new in U6e, pointed out the heavy hauling ever the hi idge and the necessity of a stronger and mere substantial one than the one new in use, and hoped that the com pany would lccensider their intention and build one of iron the full width of the street. Mr. Leckasd. accompanied by his engineer, Mr. Phillips, came te town thi& morning, and accompanied by Mcssre. Bair, Beaid. Hayes, Zeeher, Jehnsen, Ileishey, McMulIen and the mayor visited the bridge and discussed the matter fully. The company offer cither one of two plans te raise the present bridge two and oue eue half feet and make an open bridge, some thing like that ever the laihead at Lime street, or te let the biidge re main at its present height and mn a girder through the centre about feity inches high. The-girder will divide the teadway into ttve 14 feet diives. There will also be footways about 10 feet wide, llic lucmbcrs et councils present generally favored the latter plan net wish ing te put the people en cither side of the bridge te the expense and annoyance of changing the pavements te suit the e'eva e'eva e'eva tioeof the bridge. The company will send the maver trac- ,ings te be submitted te councils next cdnesday night. The biidge after pre liminaries are agieed upon will be built at once. COLTJMBIA NEWS. CI UK REGULAK COKItESPOI)KNCK The nieicury this morning was down te six degrees. A stiff bieczc has been going en the river all morning. Weie it net for the biting cold of the wind this would be a giat.d day for the ice beat sailing. The Snelbakcr Majesties who aie booked for the opera house January 20, will have a geed house ; se will Ilariy Minerand Pat lloency en February 7. One solitary bum put in last night at the Columbia station house. The rolling mills are the most popular "free lodging houses " at present. Mr. Ed. E. Beeth, the young P, H. II. operator, who i lying seiieusly ill at Hai Ilaiiisbuig with inflamatien of the bowel, is a well-known Columbia boy. The sleighing which is about playing out in town continues very fine en the ceuntiy leads and en the river. Candidates for iusticc of the peace nominations iu the Firtaud Second wards are as thick as hops. Only four can make the regular nominations, but it leeks as if our vetei.s would be able te :-clcct liem at least half a dozen lcgulais and indepen dents. There are a few kiekeis in Co lumbia. The Weikcis' association of the lie formed chuich held an interesting meet ing last evening when the following pi o e giaiume was rendered : Piajci by the pastor, Key. C. S. Geihaid; recitation, "Jack Hcr.ier." by Master Jehn Suavely; a sheit sketch of the life of Bayard Tayler, Miss Beckie Saueibeer ; Kclciied questions : Who was the fust piimauent pastor of the llefeimed chinch of Columbia '.' ' Who was the fust settler of Columbia ?" Mr. II. Fishei. "What was the lit.-t m.mufaciuiing company in Columbia and when w is it incoipeiated ?"' by Miss Leu Giugei : comet soie, by Miss Jennie llecse ; essay. "The object of our society." by Mr. C. 11. Siiancly ; vocal sole, "The Sands e' Dee," Miss Bcckie Seueibci ; recitation, Mastei Jehn Frank; bass sole. ' The grasp of an honest man," by Mr. H.uiy Fidier. C'enci-iiiiii,; (Jliureli fit bis Iii a little book of 2" pages, published by I. K. Funk ..v. Ce., and for sale at Feil Dei smith's l.e'.k stoic, Uev. Sjlvanus Stall, the new pastor of St. Jehn's Lutheran chin eh, this city, tieats in detail the ques tion of " Hew te Pay Chureh Debts, and Hew te Keep Chinches out of Debt." A mere iinpeitaut and a mere neglected subject can baldly be found withm the range of pastoral duty. Uev. Stall's plan recommends itself by his cita tion en the title pigc of the text liem Bem. xiii, 8. "Owe no man any thing." The question is teisely slated in the chaplcis showing the evil effects of chuich debts and hew chinches get in debt and then e is some shatp ciitieisin in the contrast between the 'defraudinj, plan" of get ting lid of debt and "Ged'.s plan."' The questions of free pcw, chinch fan.-, begging mm men-, committees for chuich wesk, Sabbath collections, systematic giv ing, chinch lepaiis and extravagance, motives 111 giving, and kindred topic-, are discussed in manner that is cnteitaining and piefitable te cleigy and lav man. Utui.iway .V.-l-.IeiiI. This meiiiing while one ei Gum go Levau'hthicc lieisc teams was creasing thcPennsjIvania laihead iu l-aref Levan's woolen mill, Neith Pi nice stiiel, a train of cars came along. Te nveid au accident the diher whipped up his hoi'-C', and at the same moment the locomotive whistle was blown which scared the animals, and they ran oil'. Pas-sing thieugh the alley adjoining the mill, the hoi es '-tailed down Piiucc street. One of them fell and the rear 1 mining geais of the wagon separated the fient put. The hoi'-e- ran with tin? pole and fient wheels as f.ir as Vine street, where thev were caught. The wagon was a geed deal bioken, and one of the hei--eswas somewhat iajuird. The diiven-c-caped injmy. iiAniKi) roil t-in:. Ailum I:t!e J.oscFe!ii lingw. This afternoon between one at'd tr.e o'clock, while w 01 king with aciiculai saw in Samuel Keelei's machine shop, Adam Ditlow. one 01 thecmplejee.s accidental!) stiuck his hand against the rapidly-ievelv ingsaw, and Had all lour et the linger- of the left hand se badly mangkd that they had te be amputated the tliiid and feaith fingcis being taken off close te the h..nd, the middle fieget at the s"C md joint and the index linger at the lii-i, joint. The amputation va, pcifeimed b; 1)1. Davis, assisted by Dr. Muhlenberg. A eu Ke 1. 'ihe Sun fitc company Ne. 1 el this city received vesteuliy liem the niatitifactttui in New .11 k, N. J., a new and very sei vice able lecl for their hoe. te take the place of theii old lieic caiiiage, built by S. B. Cox, which has het 11 in almost constant sen vice since 1831. Tiie old caatitgc will piebably he kept as a relic- of the e'den time and be given a niche iu the company';; hall for the geed it has heretofore done X'e I cbrniuy Qu.iiter Jjc--1iiis An adjoin !id com t of ipiaiter sessions com t was te have been held in Fcbiu.uy, commencing en Febi 11.11 y 21. It has been found that District Attorney Kshleinan lias se far closed up lus business that there aie lint seven cases let t te be tiied. Mr. Eshleman made this announcement te the court this morning and it was derided net te held a cemt dining that week. EM-lmnge Hetel The Exchange hotel of this city, new occupied by Clayten Mveis,has been leased by J. Piesten Knight, founeilyef Chiist iatiaand new of P.nkcsbuig. Mi. Knight will take posc-sien en the 1st of April. ftales I 'lebaci. Uiias Iicnh ut, of Lititz. has -,.)M one acie, te Teller Bies., at 20. T and t! The Yerk Demeciat svs only a sin ill piopeition of the tobacco tu that c mny has been stiipped. Accifient. List evening as tA. F. Oblendci was about enteiing his home ea High street he slipped en the ice and fell heavily, sprain ing his ankle severely. D, Fere-rain at tended his injitiies. Netarj i'ubllc Jehn 1?. Kevinski, miiMril in-tutcter of the publ c schools et this city, has been commissioned a notary public by Gover Gover eor Ilejt. the commission te date fiem 2, 1S30 and lira for three eais. I!ei5g'iri. W. L. Small has resigned fiem theheaid of diicctei-s of the Peach Bettem railway, and it is said Jehn Small will he appointed in his place. Cleanse, lute-. ..'id beautitj the -kii. v ltli C'lticii'.a -Medicinal Toilet Seap. l.iiniii- in s-ecicty. Ti e Januaiy meeting of the rannwan se city vill be In Id at the usual pHce en ?atur d ly. the 2)th inst , at 2 o'clock p. 111. Annual elec ion anil ethei niieiesting niutieu. reiblc digestion, -ick licadaclK, dvnic-s and i tintness cured iV Malt ISilfeis. FfLClAf. NOTICES. -AMIM.K AOl'lCK. It Irs iinre-stblc ter a'veii.an alter a faithud ce.n-- el tiiiitiii"it vvitii Lydia K. I'inkh.ui. Vegetable CoiupeAnii te continue te ,ut'r witli a mi ik'ie-s et tiie uterus Knclev a jtamp te Mr-. I.j dia I.'. Piukham. 255 Wc -t 1 11 avenue, Lj 1111, JI is-., lei pamphlet-'. ii-29-lydeefh'i.w' Ten Can be Happy It you will step all your extravagant ami wrong notions in doctoring yeursell and lam llies with expensive doctors or humbug cuie alls, that de harm always, and use only na ture's simple remcJicj for all your ailments you w ill be w ise, well and liappy, tuift save great expense. The greatest remedy for ttiis, the great, wise and geed will tell you, is Hep Hitters believe it. See "PieveibV in another column. jn-2vvil&vv The Keason Why. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wert 13 produced byiisclemsing and purifying action en the bleed. Where there 11 a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy, urine from disorder ed kidney-, it cures without tail. Constipa tion nud pile, readily yield te its cathartic and healing pew er. Put up m dry vegetable lerm or liquid (veiy concentrated), cither acts prompt and sure. Tray IluOgcl. ianillwdiw Di:. 15i.on.Mxe. 1117 Aich street, Philadel phia, has made a vi endciful discovery, net by chance, but by patient, persistent research in medicine andchcmlstiy. II13 C. & C. Cordial, for Coughs, Ceiil, Consumption, and all troubles of the -aine nature, is the liappy re sult et ln-i work, and is destined te make hts feiiiine. Helm already been ettered 11 small leitune tejiatt with his secret, but he wisely concludes th tt if ethers can make money out et It he can. All druggists sell it. 5Je. per bottle. II net at your drugUtN, tell him yen v ish te give it a trial. I'crt Crnpe W1110 for Sickness. Uceidtdiy one et the nicest and most 01 edit able et any article of Wine we have ever seen, U the wine bcaung the above name, made fiem ll.e Portugal Peit Uiape, cultivated by Mr. Allien fcpeer, Pas.Ue, X. J. This Wine under the hand et Mr. Sjpier, has been brought tt a state el great perlectien. It pessea-es the highest medicinal viitue, and certainly as an aitic-ic ter mcdielii'il ne, it is net, In our judg ment, te be iirpu.Kcd in color, taste, or anyei the qualities which constitute a puic, inild and agreeable wine for the -iek. Bosten Trantci ipl. This wine n ici-emmcudcd by lira. Atlee ami Dav n, and ter sale liv II. i;. blaymaker. I-am-aster. Pa. jl7-2wdAr jiaj:j;iah.. hv.vss Mmiai. On the 27th el .Januaiy, 1J1, bv the Kv. W. T. Ucrlmnl, at hlsiesi deuce, Xe. .il Last Oi.mga stieet, Mr. llerculas Lvjiiw. el Uiuineic, te Mi-s IMdie Miller 01 Pievidcuee. It J , ATM. Wisti M-.rr.ei 11 Januaiy 20. 1HI, inthiseitv, Iiutie Westenbeiger, 111 the 27th jcar et her age. The iclativcs a.nl iiiends of the tanuly aie iLspectfiillj- mvitcdte attend the iuncral from tier mother"-, ieidaiiee, Xe. 421 Kecklaud street, en Sit in day mei ning, at SJ o'clock. Uers In UiiJ cit", en .lanu 11 y27. ISsI, Anna Mury. w i!c of Philip UiKw, in th"e hJd e.ir of hei age. Ie net fiethrr, thou has left in, Ilere tii j lcvs we deeply feel ; 15 ut 'tis cod that hath berelt us. He C4ii all our sorrows he!. Cene bat net loitretten. The lelatived and fiie:ul- et the taiuily are ie-pectlullj- iiiMtel te attend the funeral liem th? lesidenci rl her husband, en Leve lane, en mi .ay aiteinoeu, at 2 e'elc ek. In ttiii'.'ii' In .-oil's (iniet ly. 2td J. 51 Alt rjmsitEJI EST. 1.WK I'NT.-STOUE AM DWKI.I.INO ' Xe. MeUli Ouceu street, pply at the lXTlO.1 101 xc-- Ofllee. IVAm'i:d-at this effjuj-: cepiks et the DAILY IX I KLLIUKV CLli et .lAVTAItY 21, isse, and irKl'TLMIILll", 1V0 dJO-tld UUllON. On Tomeiiow (ATUi:iAY) evening, v. ill be sold ai lluiklieldci's Mere, coiner et Chestnut and Plum HtieeH, Xe JC), Diy oed-, Xoiieiw, etc. &jleat 7 o'clock. jau7vdFA"s !l. K. KL'UKUOLDLi:, Agt. rp toi:cce t:tji.it. I h VVV PAPKIJ SUITAP.Li: I OK HAILING TOIS CCO CICAP AT j inlJ tid.xw THIS wrricK. TKCl'Ks,IN;.MY suei; STOKL', NOI9 i W't'st King stiee', lately diiinacd bv fire, Iu been icepciic 1 wuli an entire liew xteck et ltoetsam! siiepa, ".likh v. ill be sold cheap for c 1-I1. I ha c aKe a let f Heets and Shoes Migl.llvd linage 1 liv w iter that I willolesocfut veiy elicit Cilli' ml see. 1an2S3ld LOUIS SATTLEI5. 1 701t KfcST IKOJI AI'KIL 1 TJIKTUREE- stnii' lllltfMv IillTI.I.lVI! elt,.n...i e. i-uxniui t,niu"i.t!cct, lj loeais, includ ing ihe Dental l.'oems new occupied ltv-Dr. Knight, Het and Celd Water, Rath, Heater, Kange, vV nter Cle et. Apnlv te 15 rsifAX & P.UUX3, Heal I state Agents, j 1 -Mi oil K 10 Wet Orange Street. Tj-tati: or j;nv. a. sbm:r, i.atk et .1 the City et Lincisler, Pa. deceased. L tteis et ailmiuistiiit.eii en nid c-,lpfe hav ing been gi mted te ti.e uiKleisigned. sll pr-011- iuneb'ef! tl.eiiteai,- lequested te inuka iiiiinc d.ate p iv nient, and thesa laiving claims en- dcuinuils :ig.uut the same, will present tin nt .villi 'i.i de' iv te 1 he undciigneu. KEIIKCCASLXEK, Ailimni,iiiitni, 01 te(. - i 1 a. 'uiw. Lumber and Ceal Diial ci, X. i:. C.e-iie, Pi. no .mil WalnutStieel, La ic. U r, Pa. j.m ctde.v TCItLIC S Li: OT CANADA AM MICII1- i CJ VX IIO'.tsLS. On MOXD VY. JAXU AltY Ji, uai, will be sold nt J. D Dcnliiigci'n Mciiiaiac II.iiHf Ne il" Xeiili Pi ince street, Lancaster city, I'a., the following, te wit: Twe c ar Leuis of HOUSES. One or Heavy Canauii. and one .t Miehigan Horses. The Micingtn Hetfces aie Di1tci. boine geed 15:i)Od Maics, one heavy VTitli ie.il. The above stock iiiii.t 1,0 Oj rcpiesented by the nnder ngued, 01 no . i'e. A credit of sitv days will be given. Satctecunmencaatl o'clock p. iu. sharp, v hen attenda-ice vv ill be given bv ;fOKE GKOsMAX. '''I'l Hr-s V ST, Ancts aii'-b2td --- -- ----'-- -' - .-----.,., uiiuaicii .n Ti'vr n::ci:iVKD a let of PINE FLORIDA ORANGES AT JIUUSIC'S. I'KtV VIOHU KAliUCLS OF THOSK White Grapes at 20c. Per Pound, AT BUltSK'S. BAKKUS ti lllUl.Vtl'll CAXXED CORN at rccnl' : Winslnvv lit IS cente, AT UUItSK'S. T?OIl A SHOUT TLVli; ONLY ITi: WII.I. soil ye-i 2 Cans el the Celebrated G. & R. TOMATOES, Hi. I5e,t in the Miuket fer2 cents, AT BUR9K'.-, 17 il i-t King itieet. 1VK urtuK SPECIAL ISDUCTSIlZXrS. en will sjivc menej te buy at BUKSK'S, Xe. 1 7 KAST KIXG STREKT. SMS VVLLJX1. 0 US. 8 3 O'CLOCK COFFEU IS TH15 PUREST and best ler the Jirc&uiast Table. ATLVXIIC AXD l'ACIMC TEA CO, 114 Xerth Quc.-n Street. Janae lmii L in caster, Pft TrASTKD AT KCST'S STEAM ENGINE and ISeller Weiks four geed Maehinistd and three Jleulders at once Apply ut office, Xe. SJ5 L..3t r ulten street. "jan27-2td HOI EL AND hTABI.ING I OR REN1 The tv o-teiy lietel with large yaid and stabling. Ne-. 110 aed 112 'euth Cfucen street, within one scjuarc et Centre briuare. Applv te IJAUsMAN & P.UUXs, lanl ! tfn Xe. IU Wet Oi angc street. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The Democratic A'eteis of the several vvaids will assemble at their usual places of holding primary elections, en WEDXEiDAV EVEX IXU. rKBliLTAKY2, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and make genaral nominations ler the several efllccs te be tilled at the en3iil!igmuniclpal election". Thev will meet at the same places en SATCKDAY EVENING. 1'EBKUAUY 3, between G and ti o'cleck.and elect the nominees ferlheiame. Thejndgeiet the several elec tions will meet in the second fctery tieut room et Edw. Wilej ' saloon, Xerth Queeu street, at J o'clock p. m., te tabulate the oie ler school director and declare the highe.t -i: te be the Democratic nominee. By order of the Committee. jan27-td TIIED EDITION FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 28, 1881. WEATUER INDICATIONS. Washington. Jan. 28. Fer the Middle states, clear or fair weather, winds gener ally from north te west, stationary or a slight rise in barometer, and colder weather te-night. CONGKE.V-. Proceedings in the Senate. Washington, Jan. 28. The ciedentiah, of Eugene Hale, as senator from Maine, were presented ; also these of Jeseph R. Hawlev, from Connecticut ; also of Sam uel J. R. McMillan, from Minnesota. They were all read and ordered filed. Mr. Kirkwced introduced a bill te aid the United States postal telegraph com pany in the construction and operation of postal tclegiaph lines. Refeired. Proceedings In the Heuse. In the Heuse Mr. Speer gave notice that he would te-mon evv call up the contested election case of Yeates vs. Martin, and after two hours debate upon tiie Republi can side, he wenld call the pievieus ques tion. This met with general appieval en the Republican side, though a few mem bers declined te be bound by the airangc nient. A tesolutien was adopted calling en the secretary of state for all information in his department iu relation te the Halifax fish ery award of five and a half millions paid by this government te Gieat Biitain, and especially that relating te the alleged fictitious statistics and perjured testimony imposed en the aibitiateis, ami also as te whether this government has taken any steps te procure a verification of the re cently published statement of Pief. Hind The Heuse then went into committee en the private calendar. DEATU ON THE GALLOWS. Expiation of a llrutal Crime. Ap.thabascwa ii.lk, Quebec, Jan. '28. Clceppas Lach.ince, the Rulstredc nuii dercr, wit hanged piivately heic at 8 o'clock this morning for the mur der of Miss . Dcsilct iu Oc tober last, because- she resisted his impieper advances. The culprit aj peared en the scaffold without a coat or hat, and as the tlieinemetcr was 8 degiecs below zeie he shivcied with the cold. He made no statement, although the piiest addicsbcd these present, -saving that Lachance acknowledged his guilt He seemed te die haul. TOOK WISG'5 Several Prisoners fcscape from Jail. BniLTNGTOX, Yt., Jan. 28. At an eaily hour this morning seven piiseneis in the county jail escaped by digging thieugh the wall. Nene of them were lecaptured. They weie Isaac Lefcvie, Themas P. McQueen, Jeseph Kcnuy, JehiiEdwaids and Themas Mans field, who weie awaiting tiial for grand larceny ; Jeseph Gett for assisting prison ers te escape, and James Mead for obtain ing money tinder false pietences. COAL. Ne Change lu Trices ler fcVbruarj. Pjiil vdcmmiia, Jan. 28. Committee;, of the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal ex changes at their meeting te-day, resolved net te make any changes in the line and city prices of coal for the mouth of Feb ruary. The present rates for vhite asli coal at- Schuylkill Haven aie : Lump, steamboat, broken, egg, stee and .small stove, $3 ; chestnut, S2.7.1 ; pea, $1.73 The plan l.r opeiatiens at the mines for Febiuaiy has net jet been agiacd upon. THE ELEVENTH ISAI.LOl' I or V. S. .Senater Results lu no Cli-ic-e. IIahrisbpug, Jan. 28. The eleventh iuclTcctital ballet for United States senator was taken te day. It lesultcd as fellows : Wallace, !; Oliver, 03; Giew, 42; Hew it, 3 ; MaeYeagh, 2 ; Phillips, 2 ; Agnevv, 1 ; Baiid, 1. Theio weie but one humiicd and scventy-ciht menibeis pic-cnt, many having paiied and gene home. Adjourn ed until te morrow. uoeriNu IT. lfuglKs MID Heading the Wulun.g Viatel;. New YeitK. Jan. 28. The i-ceic at the walking match at 11 a. ni. te-day was -as follews: Hughes 432jj, Ilewaid 437 J, Cox 430, Yint430, Kiehne 429. Albeit m$, Phillips 391 j!, Cm i.in "HO J, Campana t!40!. The Rcudiiig Mutter. Pihldelpiha, Jan. 23. It is stated by council that there will be no fmther aigu ment in the Reading mandamus proceed ings in the ceuit of common pleas, but that there maybe some judicial 1 tiling en the cpiestien of the annual meeting to morrow. Ceuictcd of .Murder. Sax Aktoxie, Texas, Jan. 27. Vankejs was convicted in the district ceuit te-day of the minder of Ciiine Hidalge en the night of January 1, and he was sentenced te twenty jeais in the penitentiary. New Rnilread. TVLKH, Texas, Jan, 27. Menej has been seemed te build and put in operation the Kansas & Gulf short line l.iiiread. It will connect with the Tlramet.n ievI by October, 1881. Ilbners te Vlctui ions skebelcll. St. PETEitsnritc, Jan, 2a. The victoii victeii victoii eus Lieutenant-Gcneml Skebcleff has been appointed general of infantry, and the Czar lias conferred upe.i him the deeoia deeeia deeoia tien of the Older of St. Geerge. Destruction of a Carriage Facter.). Wacet, Tex., Jan. 27. A fuc last night destroyed the wagon and carriage manu factory el Paul B. J.'.r.deM. His less is S7,00; insurance, $1,000. Uurglars Lxpledc a Hale. Xavaseta, Tex., Jan. 27. A afe in the office of Mellen it Camp was blown open and $3,000 abstracted. Th"re is no clue te the burglars. m Cotten .Mills IturiiPd. Wercesteb, Mass., Jan. 23. The t'anev cotton mills of E. Fisher it Sen at Pishtr villc, Grafton, were burned last evening. The less is $125,000. Small-pez Dl-i.iiipeais. Bnewxsvn.LE, Texas. Jan. 27. The small-pox has almost rntiiely disappeared from this pl.-cr. TBJi HOTTS' RECElTION. A Itrllllant Secial ETent in Harrlsburc. The fiist public reception given by Gov Gov ereor and Mrs. Heyt in two years attracted the society of the capital seat, as well as many guests fiem ether localities last night. Thernest elaborate arrangements had been made for the event. The floral decorations were iu charge of a Philadel phia ait ist, aud the displny of both cut aud natural flowers was the finest ever seen at the executive mansion, and excited and most unqualified praise from these present. Fiem eight until ten o'clock there was almost a constant stream of arrivals, which included the bon ten society of Harrisburg, members of the state govern ment and Legislature, and invited guests fiem abiead. The governor and wife ''le eched'' in the south reception parlor, and were assisted by Attorney-General and Mrs. Palmer. Beth ladies were similarly attircd iu black silk velvet, en train and point lace. The governor dispensed the favors of host in the cordial but dignified style for which he is noted, and seconded by his wife, instantly removed all feeling of lestraint. Miss Maud Heyt, the daughter of the governor, was dieted in puie white silk, with point lace, and together with Miss Dowd. a relative fiem Xew Yerk, centiibuted largely te the cn cn jeyability of the occasion. Among the mine pieminent guests were a party fiem Wilkesbane, including Mr. Charles Par rish and wife, Mr. William L. Conyng Cenyng ham and vv ife, and Mrs. Stanley Wood Weod Woed waid. Theie weie also present Miss Bums, of Pittsburgh : Mr. Hugh Has ting, jr., of Xew Yerk, and the fellow ill's" menibeis of the governor's staff : Ad utaiit GeneKl Latta. Colonel Hancock and Colonel A. W. Tayler, et Philadel phia ; Colonel B. F. Eshlcman, of Lancas ter ; Colonel David Housten, of Chester, and Colonel Conyngham, of Wilkcsbaire, together with Majer Samuel Haitrault and M. J. Cieighten, supei intendent of the Pennsylvania railroad, of Philadelphia Among', the Senatorial "dark heiscs" cir- ! ciilating through the loemsweie Hen.Wm. ' II Armstrong, of Williamsport, and Hen. Jehn Cessni, of Bedford. The attend ance en the part of both senators and top tep rescntatives was large, many of them being accompanied by their wives and daughter. An orchestra prevideel music for dancing, i which was continued until a late hour. ' A GRAVE SITUATION. Wti.it i-. Anrirclieudeil by Fearful Di-.mi- crats. Cliaiiilicrsbiirg Valley pint, Dem. Indeed te us the situation of the Do De Do meciacy seems a giave one. Educated te oppeso the ''machine" and long and earnestly battling for that purpose it is natural for the Democrats if they decide te iuteifeieat all te stand with the beltei -. Let us suppose this should 'be done. The committees r.ic iu the hands of the fiicnds of Oliver. Their icpeit en appoition appeition appoitien ment, cmbittcied by the signal defeat of their f.iveiite, would net be such as the Democrats could accept. Its amendment would be necessary and this could be ob tained by tiie union of the Democrats and belteis. Its passage secured it would go te the governor for his approval. In cle'esc sympathy with the friends of Oli ver, weak clay in the hands of a muscular peliticcl potter, Gov. Heyt would ccitainly veto any measuic net in full conformance with the wishes of the men who surround and direct him. The appoitienmcnt bill would fall. Just new at Washington the apportionment bill introduced by the Hep, S. S. Cox is in gieat favor aud is likely te be adopted. It allows 301 congressman, of w hieli our state would be entitled te twenty-six, . one less than ut present. Should the piescut appoitienmcnt stand our state repiesentatien would lcmaiti the same or be increased, but in the event of the passage of Mr. Cox's bill our repie repie sentateon would be l educed. The old ap portionment of the state standing, one dishict would be disfranchised. Te avoid this it would be necessary, te afford any lcpic-seiitatieu. te elect twenty-six mem-bers-.it-l.uge. It takes no prophet te tell the lCsiilt of such an arrangement. The Democratic party in Pennsylvania would be left without a single congrcsienal rep;e:entative aid its power would be shatteied, if net completely broken, in state and nation for a term of yc.us. Taking the ceuti.tr side we sec that a fair appoitienmcnt gained m this state might give us control of the national Heme of llep'.esentatives and thus mould legislation in national affairs, giving great aid te inn pai ty and being of vast benefit te the people. Theio aie no individuals, nei no fac tions te be benefited by any ui nmgcnient which may be cnteied into. The ptrty alone profits by it and the p:nt'.; geed alone is seemed. Uut whatcvei is te be done, if anything, wc trust may be done speedily. The Legislature has ether busi ness besides that of ehesing n senator. But it will net pieeccd far in this until the senator be elected. The sky will be no cleaier for Democratic weik week or n feitufcht hence than new. A bold and immediate stieke, one that will cut further open the gash in the Republican party and make no wounds in our own, seems te be demanded by many and if the stroke is made bv all hands and in h.umeny the paity will approve it. WB-fc - MV.. SCRAKGS AND HIS tlKI.. JVinii KenturUy Inte tbn Cirelna (irccn of Ohie Just In i root of au Angry Father. A curious story, analogous in part te that of Leid L'lliu's daughter, though with happily a meie satisfactory termination, comes fiem Majsville, Ky. Maysvilli- is en the Ohie river, and ju3t opposite in Ohie is the little town of Aberdeen, a favorite resort for l una way couples fiem the ether state. By some peculiarity of the law justices of the peace then e have authority te many couples applying whose parents live outside the state, whether the applicants aie of age or net. The place has become a noted resort for lunavvays fiem the sacied soil, and the little feiry feiry beat that plies back and fei th te cai ry the fugitives bcais the name of Gretna Giccn. Just new, however, the beat is laid up en account of the heavy ice running in the tivcr. Fer several days past crossing by any means has been considered net only un salc but entuely impracticable. Frem the mountain ceuntiy te the cast and j-euth of Maysville a number of couples have come in te be fenied ever, but finding it impos sible have lemrtined waiting for the ice te pass. Ycsteiday, however, came a. couple whose case was urgent. They had left their mountain home the previous night en her-eback, and had pushed their way, closely pm.-ued by the father of the bride, te the crossing. They arrived at Mayi. ville at about tin ec o'clock in the atter atter atter noen. their hoi scs jaded and reeking with sweat. The would-be-bride, Miss Annie F. Stamper, aged 10, is a verry pretty blonde and a fair type of mountain love liness. He whom the desired te love, honor and obey, 3Ir. Lcander P. Scragg?, aged 18, is a biawny fellow of six feet three in his socks. "When the bank of the river w.ts gained and they found themselves halted by the j ciusiiingicelioeu, tney were in insmay, and the girl burst into tears. A sympa thizing ciewd collected and two hardy fellows veluntceied te attempt the pass pass ageef the liver in a skiff. It was a ven turesome undertaking, but the biide dried her eyes and the bridegroom helped te launch the beat. The crowd checied and the volunteer ferrymen feiced their beat through the ice. Quite a crowd col lected en the bank and they all wished the pair gedspeed and safety. When the craft was about midway el the liver the excited father appeared, and shouted for the girl te come back. The crowd yelled derisively, and the men iu the beat fought their way through the ice with renewed zeal. The father was in a rage, but no one svtnpatliizcd with him. The beat safely i cached the ether shore. When just about te step oft en the Aber deen side, the lever steed up and waved hi.s hat triumphantly. The act was an un fortunate one, for he Iet his balance and tumble into the liver. The bride scream ed, and the crew fished Mr. Scr.iggs out with a beat book. " A safe landing was at last made, and with the muddy water of the Ohiejast con gealing upon his clothes, his teeth chatter ing, and his knees trembling, the young man icct tiie young woman np the bank, and both huriicd te the hospitable mansion of 'Squire Massie Beasley, where thev were married. A Foel and His Meney. Win. Gressman, the Lehigh county Ger man who fell heir te $2t,000 and led a high life en it. has new comparatively nothing. One peer old heise which, with boet-uiouey he received for a line animal and cow, which he obtained for a tine new sleigh, constitutes his live stock. Car riages and sleighs are gene and a $1,001) mortgage rests upon his property. II continues te live extravagantly, ami eie long will be as peer as when he first came te this country eight years age. siAi:iih.rs. New Yerk 31 trKet. yw enu. J in- 2J. Fleur Statu and West ern "iteady, moderate expert and Jebbinti-ade iiiciuiry: ?uperllnei:tate$J4i)JiO: extra de f I aif?4 -JO: choic-e de fl fiOft iM: I me- de 4 95i? 30; round hoop Ohie l leg I J1 choice de at $1 tngc 7"i; siipertlne west- J ein J.S JO.it! 00. cemiiinn te jroed ex I tra de il .Mftttl); ehmce de uigc 7a ; S ...-... ... ... ..... . .,., f ''J,'. OLilllllTII quiet mill unc-liaiicil : loimnen te fair extra H .'Oaalj; iroed te elieiie de JT Iklfti; r,U. Wiie it a ch eie :,trener. mederatelv .u tive ; Xe. 1 White Man h $1 17' : de May $f Is : ,. - Keil Feb. $1 l'Jffl U'; de M ueh ! .M- lii : de Apt II $1 21" i : de M-iv. l -2li$l ilJi. " Coin a -h ide b. ttei. moderate trade; Mfx c.i wesii'in spot. L I ii .".-' ji-: de tutiire McfV.'.e. Oats J';e better: -Ne. 2 Feb. t;i(e: de March II'..e; stale, 4!'i7le: Wistei n -'AITc. i'htl.iiUliild.t M iskct. I'Kii.An :i l iiia. .1 ei;i try . Klcmr dull but -leaily; Mip, itmi- j.'iT.! .7: ili-a if Mr I ih: el. in and li.di. na b.u.ilv $3 iVp Tj ; IV. de fl 7j'i"-i" : s. ,,ujH -;nily f,-, -uirft; ii ; Vliiincset i 1 1 car ." )?; i: straight, VS7,) II-; V I'-rn'. uud lifeli uiadi'. i -jJ7 s7. " live tieur at fl s"it ). Wluat luiiit'r: .n. 'J We-li-m IN. I $1 lit' . : IViii.'.i. Kfil $1 l.1Li I IU1 .; u..i.'i ! l.'.iJl 11.'-:.-' Coin fiuict ind si. .civ ; -taii.i.i :2t!i2.v ; ve!!i 'i.Ie ; iiui-, I :.W:. n a-dull ; Ne. i vvtiitt- leniv t: x.i.ide ii QHir: Ne..I.li tic; -Ne 2 Mixei lifijU'ii-. ttve firm nt 95i ScciN Weed te pi ion. ..tvur sti'.ulv liCit; Tnnotlie, fl ff2.-i.V- b'li.t-. steady .ft l a t ,jr )1 -li. Prevision maikil slr.ni' and ti-iiiliiii: ii)uaid; no- neil. old, ut ?1" Ut new $11 00; I i'1-t li mis f IS lX)y21 in) ; in Ifan ui.t bcef iliice, r. i. b. If le-im suieki d liuni-i llQWytr: en ii it l! mi- liMS'Ui ; sniekt'd shnulilcn 5JiQV,e; silt de ."ir1J'". I.:ild linn; ellv ki-itle 1() : loose Ituti bets' 'J; : pi inn ibum 'J bDa') . f:utte-i-uiiidcratc-l active and klcailv C'roiim C'reiim ery cMia, .'iJc : iie koe-I ti c-lioice il)i.J; llnidfeid comity and Xc-w mki-ti-a, tubs, -tfftiSe : de lirUnu. -JlJJc : Western dairy ctrai12';': i1ikhhI tic-hniie ISyl-Jlc. KelN :v. cr.'iciutclpls u v and dull; lVini'a K tra lS(2ie; Wi stern Ke- ! ve extnt 130-V. Kans s(-nce; Pa. mill Western 47t5li. Clic-ee 11 rm. nie.Ici.ucly a' tivc; . eiU lul! cream, ll'llc-; Wi-stieii full cie-nii, 11 tili'c; de I iii-loge'id I2g'2u; de lialt-.kiiin l"KH'ic Pt treli nm stcnlj ; icliucd s-Kc. Whisky :it l M. hteck 31.iri.et. Nitw Vdiik Srecc-J. Stec-l:'-tc-.idv. A.ir. A. M. IM'ili'il fcne K. I: My, r.ey'4 Miclil'.Mn h. .V,-1.. b....l W 1 iiv Michigan Cent. I:. K..12, l: Cliic-ue & S. W I..'i 1J1'4 Cliii".e, JI A. M. P.lis ll'ij Han. bt..l. Coin .It-' ".' " i"id.. .n7;? ie73 Teledo .V Wab.i-li is , M Olne.t MissKvijij)!. .. (:;; ;.J ht. I.eniH, I. JI..VS i: . '- ry. 1 1... ., tt. ..,.! IV. t. .. -. ." Jiiuuary r. M. v. 31. POO '2 1.1 3i'5 .... ,' .... 1 H'l ua-i .'.'.'. .... ni; .... .a-1 .... las'-: .... f, .... 4K ... 2. v. v. 1(0 fAi .... si'-; .... i.s; .... ,tj - 't'r;i .. . l2Vi .... UT .. . :.i!i .... 122 .:.'. '' -- l.V)'i ..-.. ii)J-S .... 122H .... 151,'h .... 1MI !' .... c. c. & I. ic.;i: i'.i( .New .!crev- Ci-utnil.. :).;''. '-l''JJ V.H. ilii.A. Hdiisen ;iial.Iir? li)7M Del., l.liek& We-teiiilir, UP-; vvc-ituiii union ic'i..iii.' ir racillc .viall .-. te. i. , Vi Ainerlean ii. i I. in Union I'.icilie UP-J Kansas A. Texas i.a Xew YciikCc litra! AilnniH Ktpre-ts Illinois Central Cleveland A, Pitts C!nc.ir;e& Unci; I Pittsluif,'liAcrt. W PlIILADt'Ll'lll . ."locks sliebf?. Pc-nnsylvani i IJ. I J. . "' . 1'Iiir.i. . Ke-iillut;..... :i!JB Ia-hili Valley .-)': la-lit-ii Niivi-iiifen... A2 Northern PaeilicC.nn .!' '- " P'lt . 1Aj' PItt9TitniV'e&K...". ..T. Neitiiem Centiu. .... W. Pini'a& i:no i:. i: '. Xeitlii-r'i Penn'i Hn. it. It's er.N A Ilestenville I'u-.-- Central Trans. Ce ui' '. 11 '. iM.-: 17;-- r,'.' 10 isi; H j; i ti:i: ta i v wi;. r.s. F" LTO.N (II'I.KA U! st:. 3IeinIay Luniiiv. .January el, ism. K:iKii"cin"iI et tin-1 unions (Jollier's Bankers Diiuglitcr COMBINATION. L'mlei P.eiMispii ts of A. M. I'.tltiii r. I uien square 'liieatie, Xew ink Citj. -J. W. COLLI Kl:, Man.vi.ik Reproduction in thi-. eity of KteiiMin IIoiv IIeiv iml'si hai niiiifi i)'a"', "The Hankers Duuii tc-r," illmtrati'i. vi iili ni.if-nilicent -cenery. I)u ulicati'iicit thcuriinal medi is vv ill he brought in re by thij ceuijiinv. sI1V.ii, (i,uts nnil a )ln-neinen il ea-t. Xetnlthstiuidiii tin- ic-at ccpense at tundiii 1 his e )ii inc-iit, pi ict s m ill reiiiidii us u?ua!. 1! j'ic-i t nevi ejii-ii at the Open Heuse Ulli e. Jin'J7-llil i.i.uai. zenviJi. E ,mati: til iii-.Miv AK::i:t:iir. s.atk of I.aneatereity. I.-incisler eemity. Pa., deceased, l-cttcn test'iin ntury en said c-state having been planted te the u:idersini d, all persons Indebted te - ill! del edent arc rciiue-t-ed te inuke lniinc'li.ie ( ttleiiic-ut.itnd tlioii tlieii l)avin; el.iiins oi-iieniandsnjMiii-tthcestatcet. said ill ccili nt, teinakc Knev. n ttie sann; te tin: undo signed v.Itheiit delay, lc-idin in l.an c ister, Pa. ISAAC 1). I.CTZ, .IC!IX A. liAI'bMAX, jan-1-Ctde iv. Hccuten. EsrAii: i:. i;i:xehict ijoe, uih oftiiecity et Lancaster, decea-ed. lt ters tctamentaiy en aid estate iiavin been granted te the undcr-L;neii, nil pci-sem in debted theicte are icq nested te make immedi ate pavinent, and tlie'ji: I. uvm claims or di -mauds against the .un-, will iuei:t them witheu di lay f.iri-fltlciiicntte te the nmlei--.l"rned.i -idfnin the city et I.iincatr. x miciiakl iiai;i:ui;i;-ii, Kxecuter. Jxe. A. Cei i.n. Alt'v. ianl'i-Gtdeaii I?TATi: OF SlSAN.NA ntANCICL'S. J late of the City et I.a!ic:s: :-, i!ucia-cd. l.ettci-s fit udminiMrntien enstid e-tafe hav ing been granted te t lie- mntcD-Uned, all per sons indebted te said decedent aie rc'iuestdl te in ilte imincdia'e sc-ttlc-inc-nt, ami tl.esii lmvingelaimsnr demand a-;iin-t the cstati ofsaie decnlent te m ike known the sjm.e tei htm without dtt'.iy. JACOB i:fVEl:s. Atliiiiui-trater, d. b. n. e. t. a. J:.e. il. AjrWEG. Attorney. Jls-otdeu'vr STATK OF .JAMtS W. 1MIE lr. I.ATK Ol? the city of Lancaster, de'rca-e'L 'Ih-j un dersigned Auditor, appointed tedisLribute tin balance lc-maimn in the Ii mils of .1 uli i KLey, adminlstnitiix et James V. llii-j, te anil among these legally entitled te the same, ami te pa-son exceptions te lie-r account, veil! sic for that purpe, en TfEsUAY, FhlSKUAKV 22, 1831. at 10 o'clock a. m.. in the Library Keeni efthe Court Heu-e, in the city el Li-iea-dei, where all persons inti rutcd in said distribu tion and exceptions uinj-attend. W3I. A. ATLKK. Jan23-3tcleavv Aniliter. stati; of jAt-eii wrnii. su.. i.ati7 of the city or I.anc-isier, Pa., deceased. Lctteis tetnrnentaiy en Kiid cst.it,! havlntc been rnnti d te the- i:ndctiiKncd, ati persen-i Indebted thereto are re-'iucted te laakoimrac--diate aettlement, mill llio-e hav in claims or demands :i"ainst the -amv. will present them without delay ter settlement te I lie undersign ed, Tcskiinu In said teu nshlp. JACOitWEH.Ji:.. Lec u:er. La. ciiter, Pa. ..I. L. L:lc. vtteiii'j. 49 Jran sti-t, Laaea-'ei, ii j.'l i.tdeavf l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers