LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIOENC EEjM URsfe A Y, APRIL 21, 1831 COLUMBIA. NEWS. OUK KKGULAB COftKKSPONDENCK. The Columbia fire company Ne. 1 gave its engine a trial yesterday afternoon. It threw water ler mere than half au hour. The telephone exchange has erected its poles te the upper end of Marietta and it is believed all the connections will seen be made. Unavoidable detentions are being constantly experienced. The hardware firm of Spangler & Sterritt have been con nected recently. Mr. Jehn Henry, Columbia correspon dent of the Examiner, has returned from a visit of a few days te the state capital. Under direction of the read committee of councils Supervisor Chalfant lias new a force of men at work recebbling a portion of the alley between Locust and Cherry streets and below Second street. The flew of water is dammed at Second street. Richard Caley, the boy who was shot in the knee by Jehn Petersen several days age, an account of which was given in the Intelligencer at the time, is still con fined te his bed with no immediate pros pect of leaving it. It is new believed that amputation will net be necessary. This pleasant weather is being taken ad vantage of by almost every resident of Columbia who has sufficient ground te make a gaidcn of aud digging is new going en all around up. Venuer was right in predicting that the season 'would open favorably. The Citizens' band played for the "East Lynn" people in front of the opera heuse last evening before the commencement of the performance. Itevs. J. T. Judd, of Harrisburg, aud William Morrison, of Lancaster, will pi each in the Evangelical English Luther an church this evening. Services com cem mencc at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Walter C. Swartz left here at one o'clock te-day for Leavenworth, Kansas, which place he may probably make his future home. Miss Katie Gessler, who has been spend ing her Easter vacation at home, left heie te-day en her return te Swathmera uni versity. Mr. Uriah Seurbeer, the opera house pit pit giueeer, who iu summer is a great fisher man as Judge Livingston, Sheriff Strine and ether Lancasteriaus can tell you is just new busy in getting his tackle in order. We found him this morning be ginning te snood a box of one hundred hooks. There were a large number of straugcis in town last evening from WrightsviIIe, Marietta, Washington borough aud ether places. The " East Lyuue " performance at the opera house was the attraction. Harry Selleis, tin: advance agent of the Buffalo Bill combination, was in town yes terday. The famous government scout will appear in the opera house en Tuesday the 2Gth inst. We have plenty of people iu Columbia who admire performances of the style this one is likely te be, and we have but little doubt that the far-famed Wil liam will have a big house. They adver tise extcnsh'cly. A fashionable audience which completely filled the opera house witnessed " East Lynne" last eening as rendered by Char. A. Watkius' Fifth Avenue combination supporting Miss Ada Gray. The perfor mance taken as a whole was very geed, but some of the characters might have been stronger, notably Archibald Carlylc and Barbara Hare. The role of Lady Isabel, alter ward Madam Vine, as taken by Miss Ada Gray, of course held most of the attention of the aud ieuce aud net te tl.e lady's detriment. Miss Gray has a niag niliccnt figure and when she made her first apcaraiicc en the stage leaning en the arm of her husband she was greeted with hearty applause. The impression which her first actions made en hnr audience was lasting made se by her thorough delineation of what she represented iu a spirit that knowledge only acquired by long and careful study can give. Several times Miss Gray was the recipient of storms of applause and once at the death-bed scene with her seu she was called before the curtain. Mr. Cen. T. Murphy as Sir Francis Lciisen very creditably filled his difficult role aud came in for a large share of applause, aud of the rest of the cast we may mention Miss Fannie Sinclair as Mitt Cerncy and Mr. Weed Bensen as IMi as having created a geed impression. Manager Misuler was surprised at the size of the house aid said it was meie thah he was led te expect. Columbia merely exemplified what we have long known that a geed company would be well received. SUDDEN DEATHS. Twe Men Dl ut Hotels. Jehn Miller, a German, aged between 55 and GO years, died suddenly at Lewis Sicglcr's " General Tayler " hotel, en East King street, yesterday afternoon. The mau complained of fecliug unwell about neon, but ate a hearty dinner. Dr. Compten was sent for, but he did net be lieve the mau te be very sick. He gave him some medicine, however, and then left. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon Miller walked into the side room, took a seat in a chair, and seen fell from it te the fleer and expired. Corener Mishler was notified and he held an inquest en the remains. The jury was composed of C. F. Myers, Jacob Frankford, C. H. Celvin, Jehn A. Schuh, Christian Hagel gaus and Geerge Naglc. They rendered a verdict of " death from apoplexy.' ' Miller has been bearding at Siegler's for some time and little is known of him. His re mains were taken te the almshouse for burial. . Frank Mullcry died suddenly at William Uechni's United States hotel, Seuth Queen street, last night. The man came home from work at Chas. Hepting's marble yard. He did net feel very well and he complained of a pain in his side. He asked for a drink of whisky bnt took a very small one. Seino time during the evening he went out of the house and lay down en a bench en tbe back perch. About 11 o'clock Mr. Roehm was closing up the hotel when he went out te waken Mullcry. He found that the man was dead and he notified the coroner. A jury consisting of Henry Hegener, A. H. Heist, Charles A. Hepting, Clare Car penter, Harry Heist and Henry H. Kauff mau, was impanelled and they found a verdict of death from heart disease. The deceased was between 55 and CO years' of age. He was a stone cutter by trade, and first came te this city four or five weeks age. He then asked for work at Charles Hepting's marble yard. Mr. Hepting told him that he had no work for him then, but could give him some id about four weeks. On Friday the man returned te this city and went te beard at Mr. Rechm's hotel. He went te Werk for Mr. Hepting en Monday aud was werkiu there up te the time of his death. He was a German by birth aud nothing was known of him here. His body was also taken te the almshouse for interment. Illegal Fishing. There is a great deal of complaint thai parties are violating the fish laws in catch ing bass and pike before the season opens. Ne bass or pike can be taken between'the first day of December and the first day of June, under a penalty of ten dollars fet each fish caught. It is also unlawful for any person te catch bass or pike in any way but by hook and line, under a penalty of ten dollars ler eacn nsu caught. ; An Important Arrest. , This morning Officer Helman picked up a beautiful wild rabbit in the yard of the courthouse.. He handed it ever te Cor Cor oner Mishler who has it iu his office. It will be sent te the country wbcic it can ream at large and it will net be disturbed by mischievous city boys. OBITUABY. Death or Cel. David Hauck. In the decease of Cel. David Hauck, at his home in Clay township, yesterday, morning, one of the eldest, best known 7 Upper cnd hs gene te his reward. Cel. llauck was in uis 74th year, f or many years he followed the business of dreving, and some ten years age was injured'iu a collision en the Pennsylvania railroad. from the effects of which he probably never entirely recovered, and for his dam ages in which, in a suit against the com pany, he recovered $3,000. Cel. Hauck was an upright man, fair in his dealings, kind and neighborly in his disposition,and well informed en general topics. He was a consistent aud earnest Democrat, serving for mauy years efficiently as county com mitteeman of Clay township. The funeral services will be held at his late residence in the village of Clay, and his body will be interred en Saturday at 9 a. m. . A Bether Veteran Democrat Voee. Jehn Yohn, the old and well-known proprietor of Yohn's tavern in Mountville, died at his home about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged 71. He waB born and had resided all of his life time 'in the western part of Lancaster county. He formerly farmed the Jacob Sener property and later lived ou a farm near Mcchanicsville, en the Mauheim turnpike. Thence he letircd seventeen years age te Mountville, where he has ever since been eii-raed in the business of keeping hotel. In his youth and manhood Mr. Yohn was of great physical strength and endurance, but four teen years' paralysis and spine disease overcame him, and during all the period from then until new the power te exercise his limbs and his organs of speech has been lacking,aud a hopeless and helpless invalid he has been confined te a wheeled arm chair iu the occupancy of which, li'has been the recipient of the kindest attention from his family and friends. Until with in the few weeks immediately preceding his death, Mr. Yohn's hearing was acute and his mind clear, and te these who knew iiu well could express himself pleasantly. He was a loyal Democrat and took the keenest in terest iu the triumphs of his p.irty Vciu didatcsand principles. Many a reusing rally has been held at his hotel and none enjoyed them mera than he. He had many friends in this city aud iu the neigh borhood of his residence. He leaves three sons Ed, who lives in Mountville; Mar tin, of Yerk county, and William, in the West and three daughters, one married and two siuglc. Mr. Yohn!s funeral will take place next Saturday at 10 o'clock, a. in A Lancaster Cemitlttii in Ohie. Jehn Biles, an old resident of Steuben- villc, Ohie, died yesterday morning at his residence in that city aged seventy-four years. He was born in Lancaster county, 1'ennsylvania, and moved there in 1826. He was first married there, second in Col umbiana and third te Mrs. Sarah Leal I, who died about four months age. He leaves three children, one of whom. Alex andcr, is at present candidate for clerk of common pleas court of the county. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Near and Acrejs the County Lines. D. A. Hull has thus far received re sponses from mero than three hundred former inmates of soldiers' orphan schools who will attend the reunion in Harrisburg in August. A large frame house in West Hanover township, Dauphin county, owned bj Jes. Coeus and occupied by a family named Reincckcr was 'totally destroyed by lire Sunday afternoon. The trustees of the llarrisbunr cemeterv have decided that it is proper some fund j should be prepared ter the luturc el this place of interment, and give and give notice that the corporation will be responsible for all investments cutrusted te it by let-holders, " for the repair and improvement of the let1, gravestones and fences of such donors." The fifth annual reunion of the colored people of Carlisle, Mechauicsburg, Middle town and Harrisburg was held last even ing at Brant's hall and the court house at the state capital for benevolent purposes aud was well attended. They wouldn't let Dave Brown in without a ticket, but offered te let Mrs. B. go in free, but her husband objected. She insisted, when Brown iu a fit of rage seized her by the back of the neck, aud twirling her around several times like a top threw her head foremost down the stairs. She will be able te appear against him at the hearing. East Nottingham and Marlborough, Chester county, expect te have crcaraa ries. Mrs. Mary Boescn, of Jcnncrville, an aged woman, was preparing te retire for the night aud befeic leaving the family sitting room she steeped te unloose her shoes. Her seu was attracted by the un usual time she remained in a steeping pos pes pos ture and en going te her found she was unable te rise, and she died almost im mediately. Prof. Jeseph Short! id gc has resigned the presidency el the State agricultural college and will return te his home Concerdvillo, Delaware comity. This step after a year, is owing te a division of fecliug between the trustees and the faculty of the college. A Yerk man whose bujrev took fire, in stead of stepping te put it out drove frantically through the streets shouting "fire," and fanned the flames until he was nearly burned and the wagon ruined. Harrisburg is scandalized because child ren fresh from the scarlet fever promen ade the streets. A child in Harrisburg cats its own hair. It has pulled out one-fourth of its hair, plucking at one spot until it has it all out, wheu it commences at auethcr, iu which it has persisted until it has palled the hair en one side of the head from tjie back of the bead all out, leaving an entirely bare spot en which new hair is growing. Miles Wclper, of Harrisburg, tried te hurl a lighting tem-cat from the back back reef. He almost made mincemeat of Welper. The whole family and a she cat came te his help, but he had te swing Themas by the tail and dash out his brains en the pavement. Passed Through. -- - Thes. S. Cunningham, esq., of Chicago, sonef the late Themas Cunningham, dur ing' his lifctime orie of the best known conductors en the Pennsylvania railroad between Philadelphia and Harrisburg, and himself enjoying an extended acquaintance hereabouts, passed through this city yes terday en Chicago day express cast, en route -ter Philadelphia aud Washington. During the few moments the train re maincd in the depot here Mr. Cunningham stepped off te shake hands with old friends. He is at present and has been for a num ber of years e'ugaged in the insurance business with his brother, Wm. H. Cun ningham, esq., also well known in this com cem munjty, at Chicago. "7 The Herseg Shew. "The "Herzeg world of wonders" gave another excellent show last evening te the usual large audience. Everybody is pleated with the entertainment.- This af, tcrnoen the inmates of the children's home attended the matinee in a body. ThCshe w will be given te night and the remainder of the week with matinees each day. Many of our best citizens attend the show and say that it is better than these given by most companies who charge fancy prices. Discharged. Sencry Bacbman, the man who was ar rested at the house of Mrs. Weaver, en Poplar street, en Wednesday night, had a hearing .before Alderman A. F. Dennelly this afternoon and he, was discharged for want of evidence. TBE HOBSE. lie Enjoys Htinseir as Usual. This morning two men from the country were driving a-4ierse hitched te a buggy near the Pennsylvania railroad deoet. when the animal, a rather spirited one, frightened at the cars. The driver plied the whip vigorously, and, the horse being unable te stand both that and the cars, turned quickly around, throwing both men from the buggy' and breaking the shafts. The animal was caught before he get far and neither of the men' were hurt. William Crawford, a man perhaps GO years of age, who resides near Paradise, came te town this morning. He was driv ing a horse hitched, te a wagon along North Queen street. Near Orange the an imal frightened at some boys aud started off en atiun. Mr. Crawford was unable te held him and he ran 'down, .North tjucen street, through Centre square and out East King. At a point near Demuth's tobacco store the wagon collided with another, which was stand ing near the curb. A wheel was tern from Mr. Crawford's wagon and he was thrown out. His head was badly cut iu several places and he was taken into the drug store of Dr. H. B, Parry, where he had his wounds dressed. The horse was' caught by Zach. Weaver in a short time. The linch pin was lest from the wagon and that caused the wheel te come off. Besides the breaking of one spoke, no ether damage was done. And Still She is net Happy." Mary Wise is an old offender and the holiday which she spends out of jail is usually very short. It will be remembered that when she was out the last time she was partially married te Frank McDonald. At that time Mary spoiled the whole cere meny by laughing when the squire asked her the questions which Frank had sue cceded in answering without letting the magistrate knew that he was drunk. Yes terday Mary went te Alderman Barr's office and asked him te finish the ceremony without Frank who is yet in jail. The aldcrmau told her that if she aud Frank would both come te him when they were perfectly sober he might marry them. Mary left the office almost hcart-bi eken, aud te seethe herself she took te di inking. She next turned up in a house en uth Queen street where she took a ..eat and seen became dis orderly. Shu was ordered out but refused te, being just drunk enough te think that she ewucd two or three wards in the eity. Officer Ceylo happened te conic along and he took the half-made bride into custody and te the station house. This morning the mayor sent her out te the big stone castle for 50 days, and if Frank has as geed luck when he comes out it may be seme time before he and Mary will have their marriage ceremony completed. Mary declares that she loves Frank with all her heart, and she is bound te marry him. Speed the bans. ltev. Edwin A. uernant. Reading Eagle. Rev. Edwin A. Uernant, of Leesport, seu of Adam If. Gcrnant, has been unani mously elected pastor of Zieu's Reformed church, AUentewn. Mr. Gernant is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college and wiU be ordained te the holy ministry in a few days. He is a young gentleman of high character, aud has been a very close student all his life. He, at one time, was the youngest correspondent the Eagle had, and his letters as a mere boy were well written, and the subjects treated of weic such as interested much elder heads. He brings te the ministry fine scholarship, the highest integrity and sincere piety. He has traveled abroad, and his letters describing his trip in the Guardian had a wide reading, l'rubably a Fatal Accident, llemy, son of Mr. Levi Smith, residing near Grahamvillc, Yerk county, was re turning from work en the farm of Mr. McCtiileugh. when he was thrown from a mule dragged some distance and very se riously hint. When found he was uncon scious and has continued in that condi tion. Cuuiicieiice Meuey. This morning the agent of the Reading railroad company at King street received a letter containing 47 cents in postage stamps aud currcucy. The letter states that the money was for fare which the writer had neglected te charge himself with." It was signed "A Friend." Better Tc-rtny. Jehn Beene, the little boy who had his feet cut en the railroad some time age, and who is new suffering from lock-jaw, is somewhat better te-day. Paid eir. This foicneuti the employees of the Phil adelphia & Reading railroad company in this eity were paid off ler the mouth of March. VlMtiug the Institutions. The crand iury this afternoon went te visit the county institutions, there no mere work icady iu court te-day. be in; Siclt Herse. Twe horses belonging te the Adams express company are very sick, and the company is compelled te hire livery horses. Don't tour Canary Slug ? Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, wnicli is an unfailing restorer of song and a Cure fei all disca-es of cage birds. II your druggist does net. keep it, or will net get it for yen, send a postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, X. J., and they will sec that you are supplied. Price, 25 cents. m:ir23-3uu!&w The Original and only General Tem Thumb and his Wee Midget Wife Lavinia, are among the almost countless attractions of the Bar-uum-Lori'ten Shew. City Bill festers. Carsen & lleuscl, city bill pesters, efllec Ik telugencer biiilding, Xe. 0 Seuth Queen street. Conspicuous and well protected beards in all parts et the city. Circulars, pregrammes and small Dills Judiciously and generally dis tributed. ' Frank Melville, the peerless posture rider ami bareback equestrian, is enrolled in the troupe of the Barnum-Londen Shew. Amusements. Maygic Mitchell at Function. The saloef reserved scats for Monday evening's entertain ment at the opera house, when the celebrated actre?s, Maggie Mitchell, will appear In her great role of Fanchen, began at the opera heuc office this morning. Miss Mitchell is a lady who by her histrionic talent and versa tility has endeared herself closely te the heart of the American public with whom she is a prime favorite, and persons desiring te see her in this one of the most famous of her char acter creations will de well te secure their seats in advance. Her supporting company U said te br thoroughly capable. Mn. War. Dtrrres, the noted breackneck somersault and trick rider, is a member of the Barnrim-lion'den troupe and' positively rides at eaeh exhibition. WlUtc,selt and velvety hands fellow the use of Cntienra Medicinal Seap. 'Teachers, authors and ethers of sedentary habits highly prize Malt Bitter. M'EVXAZ NOTICES. BAaUfLB MOTICiS. ' It is impossible ter a woman alter a taithtul I course 01 treatment witn jyuia . I'lnxnam-s Vegetable Compound te continue te Buffer with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydla E. Plnkham, 2S3 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. lySMydeedftw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS' T ANCASTKB WATCHES. EDW. J. ZAHM, ManufaGturing Jeweler, - - - Zahm's Cemer, Lancaster, Pa. WE IXVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF" LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. Solid Sliver and Sllver-PIaied Ware In Spetus, Ferks, Knives, Casters, &c. We offer te our patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment be cause we have a comp ete MANUJTA&UK1XG BKt-ARTMEM in wnnectien with ew retail business and are making a large part el tbe goods we sell. This enables us te be sure of qual Ufr f? 5U . Vi?.1J?I"'est Pr,CC8 and SlT tw Ural-class facilities for WATCH WOEK and SB N- EDW. J. ZAHM, . Manufacturing mar2i-3md&wR Jeweler, - - L! FECIAL NOTICE. Our Stock of Fine and Cheap Watches, French Bronze, Marble and Cheap Americau Clocks, Musical Bexes, Oil Paintings, Marble and Bronze Statuary, Solid Silver and Silver-PIated Ware, Solid Geld and Rolled Geld Plated Jewelry, and all the staple goods in our line, is one of the largest and finest in the state. We have also many fancy goods and -novelties, pretty and inexpeusivc, suitable for presents. Our patrons will find our Manufactory a great convenience. We can make up any design of Jewelry of any- description te order, at less cost than city prices. Remounting precious stones and resetting aud remodel remedel ling old pieces of Jewelry will often transform an old style into a very de sirable piece of goods. Monogram and Ornamental or Inscription Engrav ing dene equal te the best of work done elsewhere. We have all the necessary lathes, tools and modern appliances in the hands of expert mechanics for proper Watch yn& Musical Bex Repairing. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - -Lancaster, Pa. have lour Hair Keep it Beautiful. The " Londen Hair Celer Kcsterer" is the most delightful article ever introduced te the American people and is totally different Irem all ether llidr Heaterers, being entirely free trem all impure ingredients that ntndnr mnnv ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or ialllmr of the hair exists, or nrnmn. ture gray ncss, from sickness or ether causes, ItQ 11 W A ttrlll TVdtrtf tlin untiiml fnnllW.il ,nH and canse a healthy growth, cleansing the scaip irem tin impurities, dandruff, etc., at the name time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, iragrantly perfumed, rendering it soft and pliable, making it an indHpensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Itcsterer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, St. Main depot ler the United States, 330 North Sixth street, IMiiludel plda. inU-lvdTThA F&w A Cure at Last. Speciflc- without number ler the cure el Catarrh have been extensively advertUed, and doubtless there is some virtue'inull, but the cvJdonce is overwhelming that Ely's ream lialm gees mere directly than any ether te the scat of the disease, and though it is a comparatively new discovery, it has re-, suited iu mere cures within the range et our observation than all the ethers put together. Wilkesbarr, Pa., Union Leader, Dee. 13, 1S7P. We Have Sold Ely's Cream Balm ler Catarrh ter the past year ; have never had a complaint but have received praises, it gives satisfaction te every one using it. Xat. Welvk & Ce., Druggists, Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Jnn. 2. 18?0. upl3-2wdeedAw Mothers! Mothers:! Mothers!!! Arc yen disturbed at uiht and broken of your rest by a sick child;sutrering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? If se, go at once and get a bottle of MKS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTHIXU SYttU P. 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 earth who has ever used it, who will net tell yen nt 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 sare te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physicians and nnrses in the United States. Sold everywhere ; 25 cents a bottle. inarMydftwM.'W&S Various Cauxes Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint ment, and hereditary predisposition all ope rate te turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it te shed prematurely. Ater's IIair Viger will restore faded or gray, light or red hair te a rich brown or deep black, as may be deslrcd.lt softens and cleanesthcscnlp,glving it n healthy action. It removes and cures dan druff and hniuers. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are ni.t destroy ed or the glands decayed. It effects arc bcau tilully shown en brushy, weak, or sickly hair, en which a few applic atiens will produce the gloss and freshness et youth. Harmless and sure In Its operation, it k incomparable as, n dressing, and is especially valued ler the soft lustre and richness et tone it imparts. It con tains neither oil nor dye, and will net soil cr color white cambric; yet it lasts long en the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. Fer sal? by all dealers. apr20-lwdced&w A Cough, Celd or Sere Threat should ee stepped. Xeglcct frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder the Hteinauh like cough syrnps and balsams, but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying Ir'itutlen, give relief In Asthma, Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers ami PubllcSpeakprc are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have becu recommended by physi cians, and always give perlect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited mnk among the tewstaple remedies of the age. Sold at 23 cents a box everywhere. mS-ivdTThftS&lyw JCdncated Women. Refined and educated women will some times suffer In silence for years from kidney diseases, or constipation and piles, which could easily be rural by a package et Kidney Kidney Wert. There is hardly a woman te be found that does net at some time suffer from some et the diseases for which this great remedy is a specific. It la put up In liquid and ary forms, equally efficient. Springfield JUnien. apl8-lwd4w Speer's GRArE Vines, one, tweand three-year old Concord, vigorous vines, for sale in large quantities, at 3, 5 andUO cent?. By retail at 10, IS and 23 .cents. Small lets may be sent by mail. Address, Alteed SrxxR, Passaic, X. J., (Mount Prospect Vineyard), or 31 Warren street, Xcw Yerk. My vines are kept in tbe ground until they are ordered, that orders may be filled lresh from the soil. a8-2wdftw Truth and Soberness. What is the best iamily medicine In the world te regulate the bowels, purifying the bleed, remove cestlvencss and biliousness, aid digestion and stimulate tbe whole sys- em? Truth and soberness, compel us te answer Hep Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless. See "Truths" In anetter column. apl5-2wdw Itching lilies Symptoms nun Cnre. 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 letter, Itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta- neeus eruptions. Price, oe cents, three boxes for $123. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three cent post pest go stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Ben, 830 Xerth Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. marlMyMwSW A MER1CAX WATCHES. - Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. s; FECIAL NOTICE. DEA.TUS. Hacck. In Clay township, April 20, David Ilnuck, aged 7B years. 2 months and 6 days. Funeral en Saturday at 9K a. m. Services at ' hU late residence, in Clay. ' -Yi?HX-In Mountville, en the 20th inst., Jehn : '"""'T"" jenre, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviOed te attend the funeral, en .t,urUay ' 10 e'cl0' interment at Mount ville cemetery. 2td Chambers. in this city, en the 20th inst., Elizabeth Chambers, widow of Jes. Chambers, dee'd, in the S8th year or her age. The relatives and friends et the laniily are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Andrew Cham, bers, Xe. 431 Xerth Prince street, en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancas ter cemetery. std Decker. At Greensbur X. .T. en April 1!, 10 Decker, 1881. Charles, son of II. A. and Adeline in tne 14111 year or his age. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence et his parents, Xe. 123 Xerth Mary street, en te-morrow (Friday) morning, at 0 o'clock. Requiem mas at St. Jeseph's church. ltd ScHLAUcit. In tills city, en the Mst inst., Wilhelmine Emma Sehlauch, daughter of Jno. D. and Catharine Sehlauch, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 517 Church street, en Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Zion's Lutheran cemetery. 3td JOLITlVAZ,. 'or County Commissioner : FP.AXK CLAUK, of Strasburg township. Subject te the choice et the Democratic coun ty convention. -inrS-d&wtp ADAM S. 1HETRICII, of Maner township. Subject te the decision of the Democratic comity convention. 1IEXKT F. HARTMAX (Lime Burner), el East Lampeter township. Subject te Hie choice el the Democratic county convention. pr2 d&wtp MART1X IIILDEBRAXr, r Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision or the Dem ocratic county convention. anl3-d&wtp JERE MOIILEIt, Eplir.ita. Subject te the decision of the Hiemecratic county conven tion, aprll-d&wtp Ver County Auditor : JOI1X L. LIUMTXER, of Leaceck township. Subicct te the decision or the Democratic ceuntv convention. aprlS-trd&w JVIF AJiTMKTISEMESTS. SAUKK KKAUT LUNCH THIS KVEMNG at JOHX SPAXGLER'S Opera Heuse Saleen, Xerth Prince street. Ridker's Beer en top. lni RELIGIOUS THE KKV. J. V. JKCKERT will preach en next Sunday, the 24th inst., in Mount Eden church, Eden township, at 1" o'clock in the morning. TEMOVAL. XL X. LEWIX, M. D., has removed his office irem 247 West King street te Xe. 11 Seuth Prince street. Office hours from 7 te !) a. m., and from 1 te 3 and 6 te 9 p. in. aprll 3md - - KTONEYOUBA, THE GREAT KIDXEY AXD LIVER REMEDY. pkice, .sects. WAJTTS. 11 ANTED TWO FJKST-UUAS MNIXG TV room girls (no ethers need apply) at tbe Stevens Heuse. ltd A1TAXTI!.D A GUOll HOTEL AND KK3- TT touruntceok; geed wages. Must come i -ecu iu uieniieii. ADUlvatlhe "SPRECHER" HOUSE, 31 Xerth Duke Street, uertl-tld tlTANTKD A LADY WISHES A FLAOE TT te keep house. Address SUE FISHER. Rawlinsville Posteflice. Lancaster County, Fa. ltd "ImTANTISD A XOUHG MAX ABOUT 18 Must be a iroed nenman and TT years old. have a slight knowledge of book-keeping. Address " 1," Intelligencer Office. ltd WANTED. OXE TOBACCO PACKER and Three Asserters. Must be old hands. Apply at ltd ROOM 31, COOPER HOUSE. ENTERTAINMENTS. FULTON OrKRA HOUSE. Every Afternoon and Evening. HERZOG'S ASSEMBLAGE OF THE WORLD'S WONDERS AXD ROM AX STUDENTS. Deers open at (. and 7 p. in. Comme nces nt I'i and 6 p. m. ADMISSIOX 10 Ctt. EXTIRE LOWER FLOOR, 16 Cts. raprl8-lwd TjlULTON OPEKA HOUSE. OXE XIGHT OXL1. MONDAY, APBIL. 25tb, 1881. America's Favorite, MAGGIE MITCHELL, In her Celebrated Impersonations, supported by MB. R. FULTOX RUSSELL and a Specially Selected Dramatic .Company. Her Unap proachable Creation of " FANCHON." FAXCHOX, MAGGIE MITCHELL. ACT I The Shadow Dance. ACT II Festival et st Andoche. ACT-1II The Cricket's Heme. ACT IVThe Parting. ACT V t'he Return el Cricket. Produced with ever' car and attention te detail. Fer scale of prices see newspapers. Seats secured at Opera Heuse Office. Sale will commence en Thurseay morning at 9 o'clock. FBICES: RESERVED SEATS,. ADMISSIOX, SI 75 Cts .50, aprae-Std TIIED EDITIOIT. THURSDAY BVXM'O, APBIL 31, 1881. WEATBEB lXlUCATlOXtL Washixgtex, April 21. Fer the Middle Atlantic States, slightly wanner fair weather, with variable winds, shifting te easterly, and stationary barometer. DEFEKKISD BONUS. Gewen's Scheme Declared te Be Illegal. Philadelphia, April 21.-judge Mc Kennan, in the United States circuit court, this morning, decided that the scheme of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad te issue deferred income bends is illegal and that the .corporation is net authorized by its charter or the statutes te make such issue. The plan would net be legal un less it assumed the form of a lean, of which it had none of the essential quali ties. In closing his opinion Judge Mo Me Kennan said that the issue of deferred bends is without warrant of law. Judge Butler also read au opinion hav ing the same purport, but devoting his attention mainly te the issue in its character of a lean. There is no such thing known te commerce, he said, as an irredeemable lean, and. it appeared that the defendants intended te make the pro posed issue a sale of stock te be e.illed by another name. Judge McEennan then closed the case by saying, " The result is that the order of November IS ought te be revoked and is revoked." TKAUES UNIONS. Striking Laborers In Chicago. Cuicaoe, April 21 Yesterday afternoon about SO laborers in the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul out freight depot were dis charged for asking for an advance in wages. The remaining labeicrs demand ed their reinstatement, and an advance in pay. This being iefused they abandoned their work. Threatened Strike en St. Louts Street Car Lines. St. Leuis, April 81. The street mil mil read couducteis and drivers held a large mcetiner at Turners' hall last night. They organized a union and decided te demand of the companies that 12 hours shall con stitute a day's work, and that the wages shall be 8 per day for conductors and $1.75 for drivers. This is an advance of 23 cents per day for drivers. If their de mands are net- complied with by midnight. -Friday, a general strike will be organized at once. All the street car lines of the city were represented. Floods lu the Xerthwcst. Sr. Paul, April 21. The snow remain ing near the headwaters of the rivers in this state is melting rapidly, and the high water is causing considerable damage te the settlers and tbe railroads along their course. Several washouts are reported en the Hasting Dakota and the St. Paul & Minnesota railroads. In many places the track is under water for two or three miles. Sierx City, April 21. The Big Sioux, Floyd aud ether small streams are out of their banks and doing much damage te wagon and railroad bridges. Strnck a ttenanza. Denver, Cel., April 21. A Pitkin dispatch, dated 20th, te the News, says. At the depth of seventy feet fourteen feet of sand carbonates was struck en Tuesday in the New Yerk mines situated about three-quarters of a mile from here. The ene assays 107 ounces of silver per ten. The strike caused great excitement. Miners were out during the night with lanterns staking claims." Admiral Farragut's Widow. Wa&hisotex, April 21. By order of the navy department Commander Jehn Crittenden Watsen will escort Mrs. Far ragut from New Yerk te Washington te be present at the unveiling of the statue. Mrs. Farragut is te be a guest at the ex ecutive mansion. Commander Watsen was a warm, personal friend of Admiral Farragut, and was with him at the cap ture of Mobile The Governer's Vete. IIaiumsbuiig, Pa., April 21. The gov ernor this morning vetoed the bill granting the right te courts of common pleas te issue writs of mandamus against state officers and the Senate has sustained the veto. Anether bill has been introduced vesting the power in the court of this (Dauphin) county. tire In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 21. Fire broke out about 1 o'clock this morning in Philip Guckes' brewery iu Scheel Lane near Ridge avenue. The less will probably ag ag gicgate between $50,000 and $75,00!) ; insurance $37,500. Ceke Refutes Frye. Washixgtex, April 21. In the Senate te-day, after the usual introduction, Mr. Coke took the fleer in reply te Frye's speech about thepcople of the Southern states. He spoke at length contreverting statements made by Frye. An Iowa J! Ire. Chicago, April 21 A despatch te the Inter-Ocean from McGregor, la., says a fire at that place yesterday p. m. destroyed the Flanders house and several business places. Less, $15,000; nearly all in sured. Kaln in Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., April 21. Apretractea rain storm prevails, further delaying plant ing. A large area of wheat has been sewn. The prospect for winter wheat ever the state is only an average yield. MARKETS. Philadelphia Market. PHiiADKLrBiA, Pa., April 21. Kleur mar ket quiet but firm: jMiperllnf, at S300 3 50: extra $3 1S&1 25 ; Ohie ami Indiana Iamily 45 0336 00: Penn:i. family $4 875 10 : SI. Louts family ti 75C25 ; MlnnraetaExtraSSTH 7.V de straight, f5 8766 25; winter patent SB a0&7 10 ; spilng de SS 757 75 . Hve flour nt $5 375 50. Wheat firm with lair demand ; Xe. 2 Western Rcd,$l 21: Del. and Pennsylvania Red aud Amber, SI 20Kai21Ji j ,s Cern scarce and Arm; steamer, !7057tfc; yellow and mixed 58Q59C-. Oats firm with fair demand; Xe. 1 White, 50e ; XeA de, 47c r Xe. 3, de 460 r Ne.' Mixed , 45Jc. live scarce and wanted at SI ISc. Seeds Uoed te prime clever dull at 7$7 ; de de Timethy Arm, S3 003 10 ; de de Flaxseed at St 3fl133. Previsions market quiet: miss perk at $13 50 ; beet bauis at til 0022 09 ; mdlan mes-s beef, S21 00 t. e. b. Bacen smoked shoulders (e r salt de Cjc : smoked ham? 11 UVc; pickled hams 9)Uc. Lard firm; city kettle, 1112?; loes butcher' 10lllc ; prime steam, $11 75. Butter quiet,easicr ; Creamery extra 3lQXic ; geed te choice 29g31 ; B. C. A X. Y. extra, tub", ncw,2G28c old firkins. 1318c; Western dairy extra 2526c; de geed te choice 20 24c. Kel! dull except choice ; Pcnn'a and Western 12Q 22, as te quality. Eggs firmer ; Penna. and Westerr, 18ii8n. Cheese firm and lair inquiry; Xew Yerk lull cream 13Hc ; Western full cream 12 013c; de fair te geed, ll12c: de half sklnn 89c:Pa.rtdm3 7Xc Petrelcum quiet: refined 7jJc " Whisky dull at $1 00. Mew ifet-st Market. 5 ' w Yemx, April 21. Flew State and West ern steady, light expert andjnoderato home trade demand; Superfine Bute at S3 80 luQ; extradef4 50S465;choicedeS4 70ft490: fancy deSStfO 75; round hoop Ohie S4 3395: Choice de at 5 1)586 ,75; superfine west ern S3 90O4 50: common te koed ex tra de S4 5084 90j choice de5 0008 75; choice white wheat de 1 566 00. Southern quiet nn changed ; common te fair extra at 04 7013 te : go! tectlOlc de S3 25fl?$ 73. -,t . Wheat a sbade better moderately active ; Xe!!, WhSc. SI 20 ; ,e 2 Ked, April Si ; de May, SI 221 22 ; de June, SI 2lff I ii , ae J r1er'nl,aWstade strenge and fairly active : MrtedwesnVet.jWc; le future, 55 Oassteady and quiet ; State 4357c; West ern 44H4Se. ..SSET' J?5;Xe l W1.tt : April. Z17Z3' ,2d?r.rS.""'lw'i - whi Cern Arm : Mixed. 4Sc bid. Oats was s'eady and Arm : Mixed. 40c : Ne. w iuu. -iie. Totxne. Ohie Wheat opened 0rm: Xe. 1 White Michigan,-91 mi: Amber Michigan, il 1; Xe. a Ked Wabasn. spot. I12if: May. $I12g; June. $ll: July.U3X; A.iHnt. 1 05H ; Xe. 3 Red Atabasn, si iej Cern Ann: High Mixed 47jjje: X. 2 spot and April. 47e; Xe. 9- May, me : rejected. 172. OasU were dell and nominal. At the afteraeen call Xe. 2-Ked. spot Wheat, "l li: Juae.WMtf ; Jly,llW: year at si 04. uve Sleek Market, Bcftale. Cattle Receipt. 700 head: con signed through. 370 cars : market dull and prices a shade lewer: a tew sales of geed te choice steers at $5 40S58); light steers, W50 3: still-fed bull at $4 SI. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4.0m bead ; con cen slgned through, 28 cars: market dnU and tending downward; supply liberal: offerings generally et geed quality; sales et lair te geed JS??.?1 8heP at 66: choice te fancy at 883(87: western lamtp, lair te geed, at S 2J 690. Hn Knwlnfa 1 nh...l. ..ii .. v. 33 cars; market dull and buyers and sellers aDan5"ntTerkeT8at6w: goedtocnolco at $ 2O0 30: geed meeium at 8 4006 30: common te geed pip at 53 60; choice stock pigs at S5 7596. East Libkrtt Cattle Kecetpts. TSa.'bead of through and 34 of yard stock : all sold ; best shipping grades at 96 SO; fair ti geed butch era' at $4806; common and light at $4 230 150; stecters $36034: bulls, fat cows and stags at S3 506439. Hogs Receipts, 030 head : Pldladelphias at $G 40Q6 60 : Yorkers at S3 9006 15. Sheep Receipts, 2,800 head; woelcd at $3 2) Q.i C5 ; clipped at II 2305 50. Chicaoe. negs Receipts 13,080 head ; ship ments 3,000 de; market aetive. bnt prices 10a iSelnwer: mixed packing. $3 75j6 15: light at fS3;,); choice heavy at ft 3066 50 ; one carat G7e: Cattle Receipt 3.M0 head : shipments 800 de; market quiet and a shade easier; prices nnchunged ; common te filr shipping. 4 6u 510; geed te choice. $3 20QS DO; butchers' steady at $3 :WQi ; stockers and feeders In plentiful supply and lair demand at S3 33(14 SO; calve. SlOStif) bead. Sheep Receipts 5.000 head ; shipments 2,609 de : prices 20623c lower : common te medium dull at $1608580; geed te ohelee, S3 48S 99; lambs, i 9066 25. Noen Qaotauemaeirthe Grain Market Furnished by Jacob B. Leng, Commission Breker. Chicaoe. Own. May. June. Wheat H.U3JJ 11M 1.06 July. Cern Ui .43.K .44$J . June. Oats 34.4 ' -SB; NkwYerk. Caslu May. June. Wlc.it 1.23 S1.22AJ .2IJi Cern 60 .36j .58 " "-JI"" I'lULADilLl'HIA. Wheat L2IJJ L29K Lao Lae Lao Cern 58 .56 .55 Oals 47J .46 .43J IJaltisiekk. Wheat 1.22 1.21U 1.20fJ Cern .57J .53 M J. 15 ... ........... ...... ...... ...... Stock market. Xew Yerk. Philadelphia and United States Bends reported by Jacob II. Lemi, X. E. Cor. Centra Square. N kv Yesk Stocks. Stocks strong. April 21. a. M. r. m. r m 10:00 1.-00 3.00 53li 12lljf 122 122 110 111 11P4 7?2 73h 73& . 23 24 24 . 118 110 118 10U IWH 10S-& Chicago ft Xerth Western. ... Chicago. 51 II. A St. Paul Cunada Southern I. C a X. C It- It............... Del.. kack.& Western Delaware A Hudsen Canal..-. Denver A Rie U ramie Hannibal A St. Jee Luke Shero ft Mich. Southern. Manhattan Elc vateiL Michigan Central , Missouri. Kansas ft Texas X. Y.. Lake Eric ft Western New Jersey Central. X. '., Ontario A Western New Yerk Central Ohie ft MissiselppL '. Pacific Midi Steutnship Ce... St. l-enls ft Iren Mt Sulre Tunnel Union Pacific Wabash, ht. Leuis ft Pacific...! " " Preferred Western Union Tel. Ce Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania R. R. Reading......... ... ........... Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Bnfltde, Pitts. 4 Western Northern Central Xerthern Pacific. Preferred Hcstenvllle Philadelphia Erie R. R IewaUuich Mining Uxitkd States Bones. United States 4 per cents " 4 " iT " " " ... 104 7 asjZ 5 12. en ta Ay a 57 1 VS 7M1C, soy. 101 101 10 45 ! 34 46 42 33 1 .... HI 42K aiJi Rll ?M eft! 2 sin Ki ZK 117 ; 117 ijs 464 80 80 my. tie in llfiSi 8 28 m . 43 a 4!) s 22 27 V) HI? 45 43 71 27 50 1:110 M4K 113g Lecal Stocks and Mentis. Par Last val. sole. Lanc.Clty 6 per ct. Lean, due 1&82. . .SHW SIM- ' " lhS3... 108 114 " " 1890... 100 118.75 " " 18... 10O 1 5perct.ini or 30 years.. 100 105 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... MO 112 " 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100 103 " 4 " in 5 or years.. 100 103J5O " 4 " In 10 or 20 years. 'MO 104 MISCEIXAXSOVS BONDS. quarryville R. K.. due 18U3 $100 SI 14 Reading ft Columbia R. IL.duc 1382 10(1 102.50 Lancister Watch Ce., due 1SSS 100 105.50 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., dmtin ler 20 years... 100 108.5(1 LancasdMr Ua Light and Fuel Ce., -1 LV JtV0 1W It. 0 Stevens Heuse 100 70 SAME STOCKS. First National Bank. $100 91701x1 Farmers' National Bank 00 103 Lancaster County National Bunk.. 50 102.25 Columbia Xatlenal Bank 100 133 Ephrata National Bank 10O First Xatlenal Bank, Columbia.. ..100 13S First Xat'enul Bank, Strasburg 100 134.50 First Xatlenal Bank, Marietta 100 290 First Xatlenal Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 131 Lltitr National Bank 100 Manheim Xatlenal Bank 100 13350 TTnien Xatlenal Bank, Mount Jey. 50 70.50 tubs risa STOCKS. Big Spring ft Beaver Valley S 9 10.25 Bridgeport..... 13 20 Columbia ft Chestnut mil S5 IS Columbia ft Washington 23 3 Columbia & Bfg !-pring 23 M.10 Lancaster ft rEphruta. 95 47.25 LancEiizabetht'iiftMiddlct'n 100 51 Lancaster ft Fruitvillc. 50 50 Lancasterft Lltitjs 28 SBJ0 Lancaster A WUliamstewn 23 55 Lancaster A Maner 50 03 Lancasterft Man helm 25 30.40 Lancasterft Marietta 20 05.75 Lancaster ft New HeUand .--100 85 Lancaster A Susquehanna. 300 275.25 Lancaster A Willow Street 25 40.15 Strasburg ft Millport 25 21 Marietta ft Maytown 2S 40 Marietta ft Mount Jey 23 37.50 MSCSXXAVEOCS STOCKS. Suarryvllle R.R SOS S3.25 llllerhville Street Car SO IS Inquirer Printing Company. 50 4750 Watch Factory 109 115bl Gas Light and Fuel Company 23 Stevens Heuse . 100 Columbia. Has Company Columbia Water Company 2 Susquehanna Iren Company 100 73.10 Marietta Hollowware MS r 1 1 'i i j mm MOTZUI. MlSttLJiK HOlftjC. (formerly Clarenden.) 113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STliKET. ( below Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA. Fit. On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at moderate rates. Beems. 50a, 73c, and SI per day. Hetel open all night. A BTC L MISHLER ft CO., Prep's, Formerly or the Mishler Heuse, Reading, Pa. IIarst Stewart, bupt.- Formerly or the St. Clair, Atlantic City. in!2-3nid MVSICAV 1NBTMUMENTA. OPEC1AL SOTIVK. ORuAXS AXD PIANOS can bcpurehased at the fflTttagfrr Organ Mannfactery from tan te tweaty.flvper cent, cheaper dur ing the month et April tliSJi any ether time. t iiev m. lanre assortment el all kinds el I Musical Instruments en hand,purchsers wUI And It te their advantage after examining ether instruments e can vz they will then be able te seethe superiority et the Lancaster Organ or Chickering Piane. 1 have added steam power and ara adding a set et new machinery et my own. Invention for making all parts of an organ, from reeds te the key beard, therefore saving time, expense and labor, and wilt give my customers th; benefit or It by reducing tbe prices. Send for catalogues. All kinds et Instruments tuned and repaired, at XO. 320 XORTH UUEKX STKEKT. ALBX.McKlLLIPS, Hiar29-2wdfteS Proprietor. fhlte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers