LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1881 I COLUMBIA NEWS. UCRKEUIILAB CORRESPONDENCE. Tbe Pennsylvania railroad pay car is ex pected here this evening. Samuel Trout bas opened a tin shop en Walnut street below Sixth. A drizzle has been tailing all morning, and the day bids fair te be very disagree able. The private and national banks, pest office, public Echoels and some of our stores will be closed en Geed Friday. The r.piscepai cuurcn people are making elab elab erate arrangements for the Easter ser vices. The several cauals about here may new be said te be launched into activity once mere. The beats are running as usual and the steamboat Wiightsville is making its old-time trips. There is net much life as yet at the Reading & Columbia raiJ raiJ read chutes. The Jlernld is doing all in its ppwer te break up the teachers' institute at least the pay portion of it. Every week it has something te say about " the $40 show." Well, perhaps it is useless. A large surprise donation party consist ing for the most part of members et St. Jehn's English Lutheran church called last evening upon one of their members, Mrs. Mentzer, residing en Union) street, and pleasantly spent tha evening. Many donations, all of which were useful, were left with the surprised but -pleased lady. The Shawnee rolling mill is just new resting en its ears while the engine boil ers are being cleansed and repairs made te the machinery. Operations will probably, be resumed during the latter part of the week. Owing te misinformation received by us en Monday we refrained from saying any thing about the installation of the officers of St. Jehn's Lutheran church en Sunday evening. The ceremonies of installation were performed by Rev. Mr. Herring, of Wrightsville in the presence of a large congregation. SuMiich:mna shad were exposed for sale en our streets this morning. They were caught at Share's fishery, opposite the mouth of the Octoraro creek and were de cidedly nice looking. The Hyers sisters appear in the opera house te-night in "Out of Bendage' Ge and hear them. The hearing in the case of the parties ai rcstcd for having created the disturbntica in the ejmji.i house en Saturday evening last, during the performance of " Hearts of Oak " will come off this cvening before Justice Frank. The Mite society 'connected with the E. E. Lutheran church will held a meeting te-morrow evening at the residence of Mr. II. F. Yergey, en Locust street, above Second, A literary and musical pre-' gramme, together with refreshments, will be presented, and wcj have no doubt the whole three will receive their full share of attention. The ladies' aid society of the 31. E. church will give a sociable this evening in the parlors of the church, at which tempt ii:g edibles will be ready te be partaken i f j when some musical selections, which have I been prepared, have been presented, j These seciables are generally well attended and successful. Tickets arc yet selling for Miss Nella ' F. Hrewu's readings here en Saturday ! evening next, and her audience bids fair te be one of the largest of the season. Some where near three hundred scats have been marked off. Several mere rafts passed here this morn ing. The raft te which we referred yes teiday as having had a mishap befall it is stuck en a sand bar outside the raft channel at a point some distance above the canal beat which stuck en a rock be low the dam a few weeks age. David Mowery, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, was jarred from the top of a box car en his train te the bumper below at Dowuiiigtewn this morning. His only injury is a sprained or broken arm. He was brought te his home at this place en the mail train at 10:55 o'clock this morn ing. About sixty persons, with but one ex ception, members of the Cookman chapel Sunday school of the M. E. church, called last evening upon their fellow member, Mr. William Campbell, a Reading & Columbia railroad man who was recently injured at Ephrata, at his residence en Seuth Eighth street near Union, where was spent a very pleasant evening and where were left donations of all kinds which were thankfully received by Mr. Campbell's family and which were will ingly presented by the church people. Mr. Campbell is able te move about the house en crutches, but does net venture out. The Westminster Fresbytery. In the meeting of the presbytery in Yerk, yesterday, the treasurer, stated clerk and permanent clerk were elected, ciea vqcc. for the next five years. Rev. Mr. Ceeder, of the Sew Brunswick prcsbjtcry, accepted a call from the Pcquca chuivh. Rev. C. AV. Whitecemb, of New Haven association, after examination en theology was received. Rev. Dr. Mitchell, Rev. Thes. L. Sprin ger," of Hopewell, aud Rev. Mr. Crawford, Slate Hill, were nominated as delegates te the General Assembly, when Dr. Mitchell declined and the ethers were elected unan imously. Rev. W. B. Browne and Rev. Jehn B. Barbour were elected clerical al ternates. Elders J. Johusen and T. D. Kaufelt were elected commissioners, and Geerge Russell and A. P. McIIvaine alter nates. Rev. Alenzo Michael was heard upon the state of the Little Britain church, and asked te be dismissed from the field. The church was then heard through its commis sioners, and refused te concur in the re quest. The matter was finally referred te a committee consisting of Revs. Gamble, Crawford and Elder Bicrly. Dr. Ilinklc presented the claims of old Denegal church founded in 1722. The temperance and Sabbath observ ance meeting iu the evci.iug was presided ever by Rev. Dr. Mitchell ; Rev. Gamble spoke and pressed a strong resolution fa voring the constitutional prohibition ; Rev. Dr. Stewart followed, and Rev. McCoy, of Columbia, spoke of the urgency of press ing this great subject en the representa tives of Lancaster county in the state Leg islature. Rev. Gamble then took the chair and offered a resolution in reference te the desecration of the Sabbath, which was warmly supported by Rev. Dr. Mitchell, Ledwith, McElmeyle and Browne. In the later part of the evening, from 9 te 11, the members of presbytery were handsomely entertained at Mr. D. E. Small's residence. This morning candidates for the minis try were examined aud this afternoon the presbytery is discussing the phases of Sunday school work. Unleavened Bread. Fer a geed many years past we have received, annually, at the commencement of the Passover, several cakes of nicely baked unleavened bread, prepared and presented by the family of Mr. Abram Hirsh. Te-day we are in receipt of a package of the same from the same source. The donors will please accept thanks for their kind remembrance of us. Death or an Old Soldier. Jacob Millichseck, a soldier of the late war, died iu this city yesterday, aged 72. He was born near Wabank, this county, and enlisted as a member of Capt. Wick ersham's company. He was the father of eleven.children, six of whom survive. His grand-children number thirty-three, and his great-grand-children five. UPSET IN THE DABK. Bcse Wagen Broken Stage Scenery Damaged and Men Injured. This morning between 1 and 2 o'clock as the-baggage and fcenery belonging te the dramatic company that appeared at J Fulton opera house last night was being taken te tne outer aepec ei iue ueauiug railroad, the horses attached te two of Mr. Cherry's baggage wagons, took fright at the cars near the corner of Prince and Walnut streets, upsetting the wagons, spill, ing the baggage and injuring two or three men. The smaller wagon, which was in charge of Grant Phillips and a man named Hoever, contained among ether baggage a long box weighing two or three hundred pounds. When the wagon upset the box fell partly en Hoever crushing him badly. Phillips in attempting te remove it had his hands a geed deal bruised and cut. Jehn Cherry in charge of the larger wagon was following close en behind the ether, liis horses also took fright, and turning suddenly around upset the wagon, throw ing one or two of the theatre property men te the ground, inflicting slight injuries. The side of the wagon was broken in, the pole broken and the springs damaged. Seme of the stage scenery belonging te the company was badly broken. UearU of Oak.' This beautiful domestic drama was re peated at Fulton opera house last night, its representation in all respects being fully up te that of the previous night and receiving the unanimous praise of the au dience. The plav is a geed one and it is well rendered. Sharing equally with their elders the admiration se generously be stowed by the audience were "that blessed baby," a tiny dot of a thing, and Alice Hamiltou,a little girl of six or seven years who may be justly designated as the most accemplishad child-actress who has ever visited this city, her impersonation bearing evidence of natural precocity, joined with intelligent study and an entire appreciation of the part that were net te be looked for iii a child of her tender years. The company appear in Uarrisburg this evening. a Slight Mres. Between six and seven o'clock last even ing a slight tire occurred in the smoke house of Gustave Ehler, butcher, at the corner of Rockland and Middle streets. The inside of the building was slightly burned and the tire is supposed te have been started from a spark which escaped from the burning tan used te smoke the beef. The lire was easily extinguished by the family of Mr. Ehler. Between 8 and 9 o'clock another fire alarm was sounded, caused by the explo sion of a coal-oil lamp in the house of Sal lie Stanten, at the corner of Rockland and North streets. The damage done was very slight, the fire being extinguished iu a short time. The Game Association. The Game Protective association met at Alderman Spurrier's office last evening. It was announced that a very large propor tion of the partridges purchased in North Carolina, and wintered here for the pur pose of restocking the county, had died, and that all that survived (about 175) had been distributed en grounds secured by the society. Mr. Frank A. DiffenderiTer, secretary of the society, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and James H. Mar shall, postmaster, was elecied his succes sor. Supper Last Night. Last evening a number of employees of the Lancaster watch factory gave a supper at the restaurant of Harry Myers in Centre Square te A. M. Jacksen, fore man in the jeweling jobs in the watch factory, and R. Yciter, another employee. The supper was get up in fine style ; oysters ware seived in every way, and ether deli cacies were iu abundance. All enjoyed themselves heartily aud the evening was spent very pleasantly. Set 'Aui Up. At the Sprccher house last evening County Treasurers. A. Greff gave a hand some entertainment te his deputy, Mr. Warfel, and seme of his friends in recog nition of his faithful attention te duty and the correctness of his accounts. There was a geed time and the verdict was that mine host of the Sprccher house knows hew te keep a hotel as well as hew te pick out the right man te run the treasurer's office. Dangerously 111. Mrs. Annie Muhlenberg, widow of the late Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg, of this city, is lying at the point of death at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Nicells, infReading. Mrs. Muhlenberg, who is ever 70 years of age, has been suffering for two or three weeks with pneumonia. The Snow Last Winter. " J. L. M." of Soudersburg, writes that he has kept a record of- the number of snows that fell during the past winter. Frem the 13th of November, 18S0, until April 3d, 1880, there fell thirty-eight snows in sufficient quantity te cover the earth. The Firemen's Union. The Frcmcn's Union, of this city, met in the hall of the Empire company last evening. Owing te an alarm of fire which was sounded they adjourned, te meet en Friday evening. Convalescent. The attending physicians have pro nounced Harry, younger son of Mr. Henry E. Johnsten, of Baltimore, convalescent. He had been seriously ill at the time and si nee his brother's death. Commission of Justices. The commission of the justices of the peace arc new ready at the recorder's of fice and these cutitlcd te them can ob tain them. The College. Franklin and Marshall college closed this morning, aud will open again en next Tuesday. Don't lour Canary Sing ? Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, wnich is an unfailing restorer of gong and a cure fei all diseases of cage birds. If your druggist docs net keep it, or will net get it for you, send a postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, X. J., and they will see that you arc supplied. Price, 25 cent. mar23-3mdw Ferenaugh's Special Excursion te Phila delphia. On Thursday, April 21, 1SS1. Round trip tickets geed ter three day, only 1.90. Train leaves Manhcim at C:30; Lltitse, 6:40; Both Beth ville, 6:45: MiUway, 6:50; Akren, 6:56; Ephrata, 7:01. ltd&w Shaving becomes a luxury when indulged in daily with Cuticuru Shaving Seap. Mothers never fall te recommend Malt Hit ters as nourishing and strengthening. LANCASTER HOUSEHOLD MAltKET. DAIRT. Butter ft fit. ...... ...... ........ Cup cheese, 2 cups Cottage cheese, 2 pieces Dutch cheese l lump raniTS. Apples ft J pk Bananas each Cherries, dried, ft(t Currants, dried, ft Cranberries fl qt Dried Apples ft qt " Peaches ft qt Lemens y dez Oranges ft dez Flerida Orange j ft dez VEGETABLES. Beets V hunch. , Cabbage 9 head . ..328135c 810c 13l5c 25C a v int" a t 10C H3(C 1012c 180250 132130c 50010c Carrots ft bunch. Celery bunch.., 5Q10O tftffaa Onions ftkpk 2535c " W linnrh !W Potatoes ft bus 75S5c " (Sweet) ft Jpcck 20c Radishes ft bunch 5c Soup Beans ft qt 8c Salsify yt bunch 1c Turnips ft 4 peck 10c poultry-. Chickens V pair (live) 75611 " ft fi. (cleaned) 1215c Ducks f pair 80c91 Geese piece TScifil Turkeys ft piece (live) 75c$2 " ?) ft fcleaned) 15c MISCELLANEOUS. Apple Butter fqt 20c Eggs ft dez umc Heney ft 2025c S:iuer krant ft qt 812c MEATS. Beef Steak, f ft 12l4c " Roast (rib) ft ft 910c " " (chuck) V ft 1012c " Corned, ft ft I012c " Dried,)) ft SMc&fc Beet hind quarter t Jft 76 8c " tore quarter fl ft 3235c Bologna dried 2ec XHllUl Jft Xbaa aaaaaa lOt2'lOC Lamb ft ft 1020c "IHI ft Ol aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Ivv Mutten f) ft .....10i6c anncc Jieai ft m jzsuc PerFftft 9l0c Pudding W ft. 310c Sausage?) ft .... Bass ft Cattish ft ft Ceil...... Eels ft ft Haddock Mullets V vi Kill ! IMVrK Sun Suckers White Fish tf 6. Shad, each Halibut W ft ..1012c ....12ke 12c ..10 12c IOC '.'.'.'.iHkc 15c 10c ".".".'."."lie ,.2575c ....12c OKAIH. Hay Timcthy ft ten $2G27 " Clever ft ten 1H Cern?? bus 65c Oats ft bus $1.35 Ryefl bus 85Sfe Ttinethy Seecd f bus fJ.25ft.ijk V lit, HI jp ullili aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $ HHEV1AL. NOTJV1M. SAHirLH fserjc ti lt is impossible ter a woman atter a laithtul course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkhunva Vegetable Compound te continue te suiter with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue. Lynn, Masa., for pamphlets. iy2Mydeedw A Healtny State. People are constantly changing their homes from East te Wit and from North te Seuth or ic versa, in se ircli et a healthy state. If they would learn te be contented, and te use tliecelcbrutfl Kidney-Wert when sick they would be in ucli better off. Thy whole system can be kept in a healthy state by this simple but effectual remedy. See large advertise ment, apll-lwd&w "Yeu Don't Knew Their Value." " They cured me et Ague, Biliousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I had a hall bottle left which 1 used for my two little girls, whom the doctors and neighbors said could net be cured. Iiiin con tldcntl should have lest both of them one night if I had net had the Hep Bitters in my house te use. I found they did them se much gee I contin ued with them, and they are new well. That is why 1 say you de net knew half the value of flop Bitters, and de net recommend them highly enough." B., Rochester, X. Y. al-2wdftw A Cough, Celd or Sere Threat should lie stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups unit balsams, but act directly en the inflamed parts allaying ir-itatien, give relief In Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and PublicSpeakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant ue for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited rankameng the tew staple remedies of the agt. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. uiS-lvdTThAS&lyw Halm in Gilead. There is a balm in Gllcnil te heal each gaping wound ; In Themas' Eclectrlc Oil the remedy is leunil. Fer internal ami ter outward use you frcIy may apply i ; Fer all pain and inflammation, you should net Jail te try it. It only cost a trifle, 'tin worth its weight in geld. And by every dealer In the land this remedy is held. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, 137 X. Queen street. SrcER's OitArE Vises, one, two and three-year old Concord, vigorous vines, for sale in large quantities, at 3,5 and',10 cent?. By retail at 10, 15 and 25 cents. Small lets may be sent by mail. Address, Alfred Si-kek, Passaic, X. J., (Mount Prospect Vineyard), or 34 Warren street, Xcw Yerk. My vines arc kept in the ground until they arc ordered, that orders may be tilled lresh Irem the soil. u8-2wu.tw Save Your Jtalr Keep it llenittifui. The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" is the most delightful article ever introduced te the American people and is totally different irem all ether Hair" Restorers, being entirely free irem nil impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair exists, or prema ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes, its Uhe will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from nil impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing aud lasting hair dreeing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it soil ami pliable, making it an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Frice 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $1. Main depot ler the United States, 330 Xerth Sixth street, Philadel phia. inll-lvdTThA F&w A Cure at Last. Specific-, without number ter the cure of Catarrh have been extensively advertised, and doubtless there is some virtue in all, but the evidence is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm gees mere directly than any ether te the seat of the disease, and though it is a comparatively new discovery, it has re sulted in mere cures within the range et our observation than all the ethers put togettier. Will-Cfbarre, Pa , Union Leader, Dee 13, 1S7P. We Iiave Sold Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh ter the past year ; have never had a complaint but have received praises, it gives satisfaction te every one using it. Nat. Wolfe & Ce., Druggists, Wilkesbarrc, Pa.. Jan. 23, 1880. apl3-2wdeed&w Itching Piles Syi"ptems and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspira tion, intense Itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes af fected ; if allowed te continue very serious re sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment Is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes for $125. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three cent post pest go htamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne 4 Sen. 330 Xerth Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. mnrl2-lyMwSAW Kething Short of Unmistakable Benefits Conferred upon tens of thousands et suffeiers could originate and maintain the reputation which Ater's Sarsa taiulla enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iren, and is tha most effectual et all remedies for scrota. eus, mercurial, or bleed disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid anil complete cures et Scrofula. Seres, Beils. Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Dis eases and all disorders rising irem impurity of the bleed. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent rcnewcr or vitality. Fer purifying the bleed it baa no equal. It tones up the sys tem, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. Fer forty years it lias been in extensive use, and te-day the most available medicine ter tin suffering sick any where. Fer Sale by all dealers. nprll-lwdced&d Kidney Complaint Cnred. Bruce Turner. Rochester, N. Y.. writes : " 1 have been ter ever a year subject te serious disorder of the kidneys, and elten unable te attend te business ; I procured your Burdock Bleed Bitters, and was relieved before halt a bottle was used. I Intend te continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me." Fer sale hy H. B. Cochran, 137 x. Queen street. Mothers! Mothers:! Mothers! I! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth T If se, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de pend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en eattli who has ever used it, who will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use m all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere ; 25 cents a bottle. mar7-IydwM,Was Hew seldom Can a man refrain from cliennimr the leaves r of the Burdock witli his cane as he passes ; it is "only a weed." and yet tew plants or weeds arc se valuable, and few preparations se popu lar as Burdock Bleed Bitters, in which all its valuable properties are se skillfully combined It curesayspepsia. constipation, gout and all disease arising from impurities et the bleed. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, 137 S. Queen street, HEATHS. Milleysack. in this city, en the 11th inst. Jacob Milleysack. in the 72d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Concstega Council Xe. 8,0. U. A.M., are re spectfully invited te attend the funeral, fiem his late residence, 522 High street, en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Lan- caster cemetery. Seachmst. In this city, April 12, C, daughter of Daniel anil Mary 2td 1891, Lillie beacbrist, aged 17 years, i menins nnu -a uays. Leng were her sufferings, Hard was her pain, Xe murmur escaped her. Xena heard her complain. Her Saviour in mercy Dirt steep from the skv. And called her, "come home," And rest thee en high. The relatives and friend are respectfully in vite', te attend the funeral, from her parents' residence, Xe. G12 North Christian street, en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Lancaster cemetery. 2td BnixaER. Near Miildletewn, Dauphin coun ty. Pa , en Tuesday. April 12, 18S1. Airs. Jehn llrinser, mother of Mrst J. M. Helper, In the 90th year et her age. Funeral from Iter late residence, near Mid Mid dletewn, en Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. ltd POLITICAL. Fer County Commissiener: MARTIX HILDEBRAXD, of Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision et the Dem ocratic county convention. aplS-clAwtp Fer County Commissiener: HEXRY F. HARTMAX (Lime Burner), et East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. aprt-d.twtp Fer Comity Commissiener: FP.AXK CLARK, of Strasburg township. Select te the choice et the Democratic coun ty convention. :ipr6-(IAwtp Fer County Coinmlnslener : JERE MOnLER, Ephrata. Subject te the decision of the Dcmehratlc county conven tion, nprll-d&wtp SEW AWERTISEMESTM. fiWKAV CHINKSE LAUNUKY.- FIRST washincr and Laundrintr at Xe. 36 j class East Chestnut street, at verv low nrices. Sat isfactien is premised te all. Please glve us a call. aprll-lwdR NOTICE O. V. A. M. THIS MKMBKKS of Concstega Council, Xe. 8, 0. U. A. M. are requested te meet in the Council room te-morrow (Thursday) nlttirnoen. at 1 o'clock, te attend the funeral of our late brother, Jacob Milleysach. Concstega Council. Xe. 22, and Empire Council, Xe. 120. Jr. O. U. A. M. are respecttnlly invited, ltd ISAAC E. LONG, It. S. "llAJTHINt., &V. The warm weather of brings in the orders for the p:i-t few days CLOTHING. We are busy In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, as almost everyone that examines our Suit ings, leaves a measure. Our stock of Clothing is larger for the season than ever before, and mere people are being pleased. Before we tell you el the prices of our you should examine t hem, for there is such n difference in the Trimmings and Make-up. WEDDING SUITS .1 XVEV1ALTY & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. ENTERTAINMENTS. TjHJLTON Ol'KKA HOUSE. Thursday antLJt'riday, April 11 anil 15. Tenth ucccs-jful year et, the Celebrated 1' flnmrtinnfirvn I Miss Madah A. Hyers, Seprano ; M'ss Leuis E. Hyers, Contralto; the only Acknowledged Colored Prima Dennas in the World, assisted bytheirejvn Company et COLORED MUSI CAL ARTISTS, including the most Comical Colored Comedians en Earth, MR. FRED LYONS, The Great Banjoist, and his Funny Sayings; New Seng, Dances and Banjo Soles, present ing their revised version et the famous moral, musical and laughable Drama, "OUT OF BONDAGE; Or, Before and Afcer tne War." Full of Songe, Choruses, Specialties, Abs unti tles, picturing tne true life of the Xegre Irem the Cotten Field te the Lyric Stage. POPULAR PRICES : GALLERY, ADMISSION, RESERVED SEATS,. Se Cts 9u SO " aprO-Otd MISCELLANEOUS. SCHILLER HOUSE, NORTH JUEEN, C Mattern, proprietor. Lunch every day from 10 te 11 a. m. Best et beer en tap. The patronage of my friendsand the public in gen eral is respectfully selieiied. a2-2wd C. MATTERX, Prep'r. CAMl-BELL'.- BAZAAR, CORNER OF FOURTH AXD WALXUT SIX, COLUMBIA. New open and prepared te sell Horses, Wagons, Harness, Farming Implements, Fur nlttire, &c, en commission. Public sale every Wednesday and Saturday. SAMUEL CAMPBELL, Proprietor. Jeseph McFalls, Clerk. apr7-Iwd Beys Clew Em IfW ADVERTISEMENTS. INSURE iVTtU THE OLD ASr WELL Established Agency of the Girard Fire irate Ce., OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sate aud Solid Securities. RIFE & KAUFMAN, Se. 19 EAST KINO STREET, . dll-6mdM.WSR Second Fleer. S PRING DRESS GOODS. & Have new open a handsome line of French, English and American DRESS GOODS, In the Xew Fabrics and in the Latest Spring Shades. French Shnda Cleth, French Serge. Crepe Armure, Memic Cleth, Aloatress Cleth, Men's Vesting, Illuminated aud Plain Bege, Lace Buntings, with Cashmere Stripes and Plaids for Combinations. Dress Ginghams, Lawns and Chintzes. Bilks et Superior Quality at very low prices. LYOXS BLACK SILK, SATIX DE LEOX, COLORED' SILKS, SUMMER SILKS. SURAH SILKS AXO SATIN'S. BLACK GOODS We have the best make of BLACK CASHMERE and Silk Warp Henrietta ; also a Lare Line of French Lace Bunting, Armure Grenadine, Danasse Grenadines Crepe dc Japen, Camels Hair Grenadine. New Parasols & Si Umbrellas. XJBWLACM8, EMRRQlDUttlEU. LADISST AND MISSES HOSIERY, KID AXD LISLE OLO VES, IIAXDKER- CHIEFS AND CORSETS. 4irWc invite examination. HAGER & BROTHER. GK XTI.EMEN! Wr ahew an Elegant Liiie et SUITINGS IN LATEST STYLES. GENTLEMEN, we ihew an Elegant Line et Fantaloenings in Latest Styles. GENTLEMEN, it you want a Nice Fitting Suit or Pair of Panfe give us a trial. We ue none but best el TRIMMINGS in all the goods Styles in ' wp m.ike up. Nmv FANCY HOSIERY. NEOKWEAR OFENINQ DAILY. SUMMEU MERINO AND G AU.E UNDERWEAR, Xew open in all sizes and price"-. Laundried and Unlaun dried Shirts, the Best Shirt for the money offered in this city. PltieES LO W. P HIVES LO W. GirlbT, Bewers & Hurst, 25 East King Street. WANTS. TtUKiKMAKKKS WANTED.-MOULDJSKS. Jj Wheelers nnd Oil-bearers wanted. Yard one-half mile below Coatesville. en the Wil mington Northern Railroad. Address JOSEPH L. RIOAY. aprlMtd Coatesville. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED COOK; geed wages given; must ceme well recommended. Call at 403 North Duke street. nprll-lwd CtOAUft PA1NTEH WANTED A UUOU j Coach Painter wanted te go te Manches ter horeugh, Yerk ennntv. Pa. tioed wnges and constant employment. Apply te J. C. SUNDY, apl2-4td Mpneheatcr, Yerk co.. Pa. tT ANTED AN .XPjcK1EN(JED COOK Tv at the heysione Hetel. Geed wages given. Must come well recommended. Call at 403 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. aprl2-2td WASTED TWO SERVANT OIBLS AT Ne. 219 East Orange street- Must come with references. aprl3-ttd Him Ben THIRD EDITION WEDNESDAY EVBNINO.APBII. 13, 1881 WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, April 13. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, higher barometer,! east terly shifting te cooler north or west winds, cloudy weather with rain, followed )y clearing weather. a - RAILROAD WRECK. Accident, te a Freight and Train. FaiafeBfW New Yerk, April IS. The long freight train which left Jersey City en the Penn sylvania railroad last night at 9:30 "o'clock swept around the curve in the Bergen Cat with such force that the two rear cars were thrown directly across the down track en which trains coming te New Yerk run. The spot where the cars were wrecked is new a deep cut and the trains usually slack up in ruuning through. When the engineer of the train from Newark enter ed the cut he saw the wrecked cars only a few hundred feet before him. He whis tled and applied the patent air brakes, but te no effect, for in a moment later the train went crashing into the freight cars. The two freight cars were completely wrecked. The engiDe was thrown from the track agaipst tbe rocky side wall. The baggage car and the first passenger car were also wrecked and thrown ever, and every window in the train was shattered. Fortunately the first passenger car was emply. The second passenger car and the fcfneking car held passengers, but none of them were killed though several were seriously in juied. The Junction Railroad Case Decided. Philadelphia, April 13. The follow ing decree was made by the United States circuit court this morning in the Junction railroad suit : " And new, April 13, 1881, it is eidcrcd that the charge te he made by tbe Penn sylvania railroad company for the toils and motive power for cars passing ever tlie tracks between the Market street tunue! en the Junctieu railroad, route and the switches at a point seuthwaidly of Thirty-filth street shall net exceed these allowed by the char ter of the Junction railroad company. That is te say, as te freight en burden cars, three cents per ten for each ten of 2,000 pounds of freight in said car ; and two cents for each four wheels when empty ; and it is further ordered that the receipt of the charges here under, or the ' pay ment of like charges for the past shall net prejudice the right of the Pennsylvania railroad company te claim otherwise either upon final hearing in this case or by a suit at law." " Little Breeches " Up and Dusts. Washington, April 13. Mr. Jehn Hay, first assistant secretary- of state, left the department te-day, being unwilling te Ienuer neglect his personal affairs while waiting upon the Senate te confirm his successor, Mr. Hitt. On account of this icrinn Mr Tll-iinn will lift nn.ilile tn imkp action jr. iiiainc win ee unauic 10 mane his contemplated trip. Mr. Dawes during his speech charged that the Democrats had attempted both before and after the assembling of the Senate te open negotiations with Maheuc a charge which was emphatically denied en the Democratic side. Mr. Dawes in continuing his speech said that this was a fiht in which thefe could be no compromise without destruc tion. a. Tbe Rdaulng Decree. Philadelphia, April 13. The dcciee confirming the legality of the election of the officers of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company was made by the court of common picas this afternoon. As the decree does net embody the injunction restraining Mr. Ge wen and ethers from interfering with the newly elected officers, counsel for President Bend and his beard of man agers will make application at once te the United States circuit court for an injunc tion, and Mr. Gewen will take an appeal from the decision of the common pleas court te the supreme court of the state. Converting Their Bends. Washington, April 13. Secretary Windem this morning received a number of letters from holders of G percent, bends, who desire te have them converted into 3 per cents, in accordance with the offer made by the treasury depart ment, the oue hundred and second call. The secretary says that the policy adopted has thus far proven entirely statisfactery. The national banks lire responding te the call very liberally, aud the returns already in amount te a large sum. Pendleton Makes a Speech. Washington, April 13. In the Seuate te-day the unfinished business, being the resolution te proceed te the election of efiiceis,was taken up, and after some slight sparring between Messrs. Beck and Dawes, Mr. Pendleton arose and addressed the Seuate. PALMER'S BE1-I.Y. lie Tells What Meney He bas Collected. Iu answer te the call of the Legislature upon him the attorney general says : Office or the Attekset Geseral ) llAiuudBCRO, April 12,1881. $ Te the Heuse of Representative : Gentlemen : On the Gth of April I re ceived notice of a resolution passed by your honorable body requesting me te re port a detailed statement of claims due the commonwealth in my hands for col lection for the year 1879 and 1880, and also a detailed statement of the amount col lected, showing the amount collected en each claim and the amount paid into the treasury : also, a detailed statement of the commissions collected, showing the amount of commissions collected and the amount paid into the treasury, as well Las the amount retained by the attorney general within that period. 1 herewith transmit the information requested in the form of detailed statements of the "claims" placed in my bands, te which I have added a statement of cases pending en appeal, with a copy of my quarterly reports te the state treasurer and annual settlements with the auditor general, showing in detail the sums collected and paid in and upon what account; also a detailed statement of commissions cel lected, retained and paid into the treasury each year. This report may be briefly summarized as fellows : Amennt of claims received In 1879 and 1850 9.261,631 74 Amount celleeted en claims and ap- Amount paid into the treasury 470 715 81 Amount of commissions celleeted during the years 1879, 1880 and 1831. showing amennt retained and amount of surplus paid into the state treasury; commissions col lected for the year ending the first Mendny of October, 1879, that. being date et annual settlement as pre vided by law :..... 7,593 30 October 6, 1379, by payment into state treasury et surplus commission as the law provides 383 50 Amount earned and retained 7,000 00 Commissions collected ler year end ing first Monday or October, 1830.. 8,040 87 October 4, 1880, by payment into treasury, et surplus commission as the law provides 1,01 87 Amount earned and retained 7,W 00 Commissions collected from October 4,-18e0, te date - '- By payment or surplus into state treasury as the law provides iB W Amount earned and retaine. ........ . g Total surplus commission paid in i.st Nete The maximum commission for the year 1881 was attained January 20, 1881 since which time the communions collected hare been paid into the state treasury from time te time viz : 9338,96 and will be paid in hereafter until the an nual settlement in October. Amounts have been paid into the treasury br instal ments en claims which are net yet paid in full and en which no commission will be deducted till final payment. I may be permitted te remark that the commission of five per cent, allowed the attorney general is imposed as a penalty en delinquent taxpayers in addition te the amount of the tax due the commonwealth. In no case does the attorney general re ceive any part of the money doe the com monwealth for taxes as commission. Every question raised by the numerous pending appeals has been arguad and submitted te the courts en test eases for decision with one exception, which was occasioned by the death of counsel. Manv have been decided, ethers are still in the bands of the court,and ethers are pending eh ap peal te the supreme court of the state and the United States. I held the receipt of the state treasurer, countersigned by the auditor general, for all sums of money collected by me belonging te the state my practice being te pay ever all money as seen as collected. My quarterly state ments have been filed with the state treasurer and my annual settlements with the auditor general en the days and times appointed by law. My report made te the General Assembly at the beginning of the session, is in strict accordance with the act of Assembly and the precedentsset by predecessors in efice. Respectfully sub mitted. Henry W. Palmer, Attorney General. MARKETS. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, April 13. Fleur nulet and prices barely steady ; superfine, ti UU3 80 : extra 43 73'4 1 23 ; Ohie and Indiana family $.'. 50QtSOO: Penna. family 94 87$5i5 : St. Leuis family $5 7" 33 ; Minnesota Extra 3 00 JK ; de straight. ftS'-SASSO; winter patent 737 30 ; spring de SS 25S. Kve flour at $3 23. Wheat market quiet ; Xe. 2 Western Ret. 91 19 liO; Delaware and Pennsylvania Red ana Amber 91 193120. Cern local market higher ; steamer, :35Se ; yellow and mixed. 57j57,'c. uais quiei ; ite. 1 n nue, auc : nn.-z. ue, 5$c : Ne. 3, de WA; Ne. 2 Mixed, 4aii;c. Kye Ann at $1 03. Previsions market Ann: nus perk at $13 00; beet hams at 921 75Q23 00; India m.s beef, 921 00 f. e. b. Bacen -unekert shoulders c; bait de 64Jc: smoked Imms II irjc: plekied bam? 953910c. Lard tlrm : city kettle llllc; loose batch era' 10c ; prime strain. III 25. Butter steady for new: old dull Jaud weak ; Creamer)- extra 34.'3c ; de geed te choice 30033 ; It. C. ft N. Y. extra, talis. new,2.)ft30c;eld firkins, 1318c ; Western dairy extra 2U27e; de geed te choice 209 23c. Bells choice wanted ; Pcnn'a and Western 11 23. Eggs steady ; Penna- and Western 18c. Cheese scarce and tlrm : N.Y.Iull cream 13) ; Western full cream 128l3c ; ! fair te geed 41012c: le hair skim-SgOe: Pa. ikinis 8Sc. Petroleum 'julut : refined 8c. Whisky at 91 09. i iSeeii Geed te prime clever dull at 7 S'.i ; de de Timethy linn, 93 003 10 ; de de Flaxseed nominal 91 33. Hew Kem Market. Snv Yerk. April 13. Fleur State and Western quiet : Superhne State at 93 DO QH 33 ; extra de 4 40Q4 GO; choice de 94 63&490 ; fancy de 9596 73; round hoop Ohie 94 4093: choice de at 93 05U 73; superilne west ern $3 Wfci 33; common te geed ex tra de ft 40$4 90 ; clieici- de K 0036 73 ; choice Uw,,m" wneiu qe 3i w. seuinern quiet, nnu Knncl.ailgC(1 . common te fair extra at 94 75 ire.nl tncheice de S3 2537 00. Wheat dull and heavy ; KQSIp lower ; Ne. 'I White. May. 91 1: ". 2 Red. April II 21: de May, 91 2tl 20H;le June, 91 rW 19. Cern dull and scarcely se firm ; M ixed west ornspet.5458c; ite future, 54357c. Oa's dnll and weak ; Stute 4Bg30c; West ern 4M248c. i.tve Stock Market. East I-iuerty Cattle Receipts, 607 bead market firm tit Monday's prices. Hers Receipts, 1,300 head: Philadelphia. .ri0g6(i3; Yorkers, $5 WMJ5 90. Sheep Receipts 2,000 head ; selling low : woeled, $5 25623; clipped, 94 23fe5. Chicago Hogs 7,0(10 head ; ehlpinentu, 5,300 de.; market aetive and 10c higher ; geed, sharp demand and all sold : common te geed mixed packing, 93 50$3 90 ; light, a 705 03 : butchers' piga. 93 U36 30 ; heavy shipping; 96 lOQfi se nmrket closed strong. Cattle Receipts. 4,300 head ; shipments. 2,101 de.: market very aetive und tinner; common te goedahippliig, 94 403 20 ; choice, 935033 7s ; experts, 96; butcliHrs, and canning, f2 234 23 ; bulls, 92 7."i3 90 ; extra, 91 t 30 ; steckcra and feeders quiet,'but steady at 93 334 ue ; veals, 4. Sheep R ceipts, 3,300 lirad ; shipment, 2,000 ile. ; market strong : experts, 3 70&6 23 ; lambs, $3 90Q Wi ; common te medium tthcep, 93 23 3B0. Stock MarKer Nxw Yerk Stocks,. Stocks irregular. April 13. A. M. V. M . r. M. T. M. T. M 10:13 1.-2U 2:15 2:10 3.0" Meney .- 96 ErieK. R. 47 46? Michigan S. A L. S....I29 127 Michigan Cent. R. R.,1101 lOSJtj Chicago ft N.W YSVntA Chicago. M. ft St. P...112 112 lian. ft St. J. Cem..... .... r8 .... .... .... P'ld. 102 Teledo A Wabash.... 4i;i Hr Ohie ft Mississippi 43 St. Leuis, I. M.AS R.. CjJ 63 ' Ontario and Western. 33i 35 C C. & I. C 1. It...... "yi h .... .... .... New Jersey Central. .IOIJ4 Hxyj Del.ft ilduseii Canal.llt4 U!); Del.. I.ack.ft Western 13 llJ' Western Union Tel..ll6'4 116 Pacific MaU S. 8. Ce. 33 51 Manhattan Elevated Union Pacific ltfUir Kansas ft Texas V'A -V4 New Yerk Central 144 ..: Adams Kxeresa i.h Illinois Central..... Cleveland ft Pitts.. .. 109 .. I2S14 .. MBJJ .. 132 Chicago ft Reck I Pittsburgh ft rt. W Philadelphia. Stocks feverish. Pennsylvania R. R.. Phll'a. ft Reading... r& 68 .... V& .... 434 a a 74 . a . 21 .... 31K Lehigh Valley 61 Lemgn Navigation... ; Northern Pacific Cem 4 " P'd PlttsTituav'e .... 21JS Northern Central ..- 49 Phll'a ft Erie B. R.-.. 27 Northern Penn'a Un. R-R's et N. J Hestenvllle Pass Central Trans. Ce Noen Uaouaeuef the Furnished by Jacob B. Lesfft jsreirar. Chicago. Cash. Mar. Wheat tl.03 91.05 Cern 42 .42 Oats 3 .354 New Yerk. Cash. May. W l.eat 91.22J5 -9K Cern V .63 Oats PUILADPLrniA. Wheat 1.20 I.MK COm ...... .......... aV " Oats ................ .432 .43t$ Baltimerk. Wheat 1.19 1.18 Cern 56 .? Oats BaJ s .1 unc. MX 1.19 M'4 .45 1.18J. (tOUKT PKOCLAMATtO. j Whhusas, The Honorable JOHN B. L1V 1NUSTON, President, and Honorable DAVID W. PATTERSON. Aweciate J 11(1 ITU Of the Court of Common Pleas.in amifer the county of Lan caster, and Assistant Jtudiceser the Court or Oyer and Terminer anil General Jail De livery and Quarter Sessions or the Peace, in and ler the county of Lancaster, have Issued their precept, te me-dirceted, requiring wc, among ether thingft, te make public proclama tion throughout my bailiwick, that a Court et Oyer and Terminer and a General Jail Deliv ery, also a Court e! General Quarter Session nf t ii Pence and Jail Dcllvcrv. will comuicnce f In the Court Heuse, in the city or Lancaster In the Commenwealtn or Pennsylvania, en me THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL (18). 1831. In pursuance of which precept public netice IS hereby given te the Mayer and Aldermen el the city of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices or the Peace, the Corener and Constables, of the said city and county or Lan caster that they be then and there in their own nrener person, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and tbelrether remembrance, te de .these things which te thelrefHcettappcrtain in their behalf tobedeue ; and also all these who will prosecute against tbe prisoners who are, Or then siiall lie, in tbe tall of said county of Lancaster, are te be then and there te prosecute against theiu as shall be Just, Dated at Lancaster the 18th day or March, 1161. JACOB 8. STRINE, Sheriff. nwir21-3tdeawft?tw
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