COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK REGULAR. COBItKSPONuKNCU. Engine Ne. 102, or tbe Pennsylvania railroad played ent this morning, and was Kent te the .shops for repairs. Yesterday afternoon the one-year-old son, Master Freddy, of Mr. Fred. Brink, died of bowel camplaiut. Tickets for the Lancaster excursion te Atlantic City, en August 18th, can new be bought either at Richards':; book store, 1 tumble's tobacco store, or at the Penn sylvania railroad depot. Fer the round tiip only $3 geed for three days. This morning three well-dressed tramps were arrested for disorderly conduct, had a hearing before Squiie Yeuug, and as the complainant did net put in his appearance thsy were discharged for waut of evi dence. Seme of the machinery en the dredging machine, which is dredging the coal chutes, broke yesterday, and tlm men were compiled te quit work, but, if pos pes hible, they will begin again te-day. The excursions te Pine Greve and At lantic City left here at 7:00 and 7:30, re spectively. A large number of Columbians accompanied both, and as the day is line they will have a pleasant time. " Again the "celTec mill squeezer" of the ijhawncs rolling mill has broken. This is I he third time since it was erected, about a mouth age, but this time it is se badly broken that it will net go in use again for two or three weeks. Miss Minnie Gillin.in, left town te-day for. a three weeks visit iu Lebanon. Miss Annie and Charlie Gull, who for the past few weeks have been visiting Miss Maine Sheinier, relumed te their home in Phila delphia last evening. Merris and Ilevcrly Glever, of Ilarrisburg weie iu town yes terday. On Saturday evening, August 1:5, the Ladies' Church Aid society of the Si. Jehn's Lutheran chuich will held a festi val at the lesideuce of Mr. C. 1'. Shrciucr en Locust stiect. All the delicacies of the season will be for sale, the proceeds going te the chinch fund ler their new chinch, which is new a slate of erection. The Citizens' baud, as expected, went te Marietta last evening anil serenaded several of the citizens of that borough, .imeiig whom were Cel. James Duffy, Cel. Themas Scott, Capt. 1). U. Case and Mr. .lehn Yeung. Te the latter named gentle men the band leturucd their wannest thanks for his kind lci.-eplien which they assiue liim will be long remembered. About 1":'JU a. in. they started for home teaching here a little after one o'clock. In one of the Western pajtcrs there was an announcement that a Mr. Alex Mc Mauus had been killed, and as Columbia had a young man by that name who went West some three months age, they all thought it was he. His parents, who live en Walnut street, telegraphed te where he had last been and received an answer fiein Alex himself, saying that it was an other man. but who had the same name as himself had been killed. This was a gicat relief te his parents when they found that their seu was still in the laud of the living and was doing liucly. This will in terest a number of Columbians, especially these who are still under the impression that Columbia's Alex McManus is dead. Our oil friend Walter Swartz, it appear?, fiem the following from the Leavenworth Times, has turned te be an artistic clog dincer : "W. Swaitz gave an artistic clog dance e.i the bulwarks of the beat accompany ing himself with a'guitar, which he played in a manner that entitled him te the eflicc of gastronomical gcsticulater of the irya irya liens iu geometrical methods en the guitar. "The club new being formed ami ofti efti ccred for the coming year, it is probab'e Hie 'owls' will wile away the summer nights with delightful serenades, at the. same time keeping out of gunshot and from beneath open windows. "This is another enterprise that do de notes the advancement of Leavenworth and should be encouraged by all music music leviug citi.ens." Walter, when iu Columbia, always took a leading part in any pleasure. If then was a party, picnic, show or anything of the kind te be given, Waller was the first one that would be called, and from the above we find that he has net chauged a mite, as he is new a regular member of the Leavenworth "Owls." This morning a large de, belonging te Mr. Essick, went into the yaid of Maitin Cehen ami stele a large beefsteak out of :t market basket. This same deg before has done deeds of a similar, kind and Mr. Cehen will sheet him the next time he comes iu the yard. Mr. Essick had bet ter keep his deg chained if he does net waut te lese him. Last evening two well known young Columbia gentlemen rode en horseback te the Landisville campmeetiiig. When en tering the grounds they saw a number of country louts insulting two ladies also from Columbia. They immediately put the scamps te llight, who in a short time re lumed iu company with about twenty of their fellow countrymen. Seme of them carried clubs in their hands while ethers had large stoues. The Columbia boys tried te pacify them, as they knew it. was no use attempt ing te light such large odds. After con siderable talking they left, grumbling is they did se. They were even se cowardly as te " lie iu wait' for our two young men as they i ode home, and had it net been for the speed of their horses, they would have get such a whipping they would long lemember. Alleged Rape. This afternoon two young men of gen leel appearance, guests of the Grape hotel, were arrested en complaint of Mrs. Eliza beth 1 Cutter, Ne. 32:1 Lew street, who charges ene of them with having commit ted a rape en her. The men were arrested, by viituc of a warrant issued by Alderman Dennelly, of the Seventh ward, and locked up for a hearing. They gave their names as Jehn W. Wright aud T. J. Albright, and their business as venders of a patent worm medicine. On the hotel register their residences are given as Trenten, N. J., but Wright says he belongs te Phila delphia. He acknowledges that he was in Mis. Ruttcr's house, but dcuies having committed the offence charged agaiust him. Albright declares he was net in the house nor en the side of the street en which Mrs. Ruttcr lives, and in this state ment he is corroborated by Mr. Wright. The accused will have a hearing before Alderman Dennelly at 4 this afternoon. Congregational Reception. Rev. Chas. N. Spalding, the uew rector of St. Jehn's Free P. E. church and his family yesterday moved into the parson age, adjoining the church, and lately oc cupied by Prof. Wm. M. Ncvin. While Mr. Isaac Diller had the rector's family out riding in the evening the congregation iu large numbers assembled at the parson age aud took complete possession of it. The heuse was brilliantly illuminated and the ground lighted up with Chinese lanterns, presenting a festive sight te their astonished eyes when they returned. The geed people of the parish, moreover, had stocked the house aud larder with the necessaries of life and conveniences of the domestic department, and the evening was distinguished by an overtlew of that geed feeling which char acterizes entirely happy relations between rector and people. Laic Tobacco. Alexander St. Clair, of the 8th ward, city, has raised en his premises a let of tobacco, many of tbe leaves measuring from 36 te 40 inches in Ienyt'j. Who can beat it? THE CAMS'. The Worshippers at LandUvllle. At the missionary meeting in the taber nacle yesterday afternoon there was an election of officers ; and at 3 p. m. Rev.' 3 Jehn Stringer, of Strasburg, preached from Philippians in., 13. "But this one thing I de." At G p. in. Prof. Kirkpatrick conducted a well attended service of song. At 7 p. m. Rev. Dr. Helmes, of Pittsburgh, read hymn Ne. ""G9. " When I Can Read My Title Clear." Rev. W. C. Robinson read the 1st Psalm. There was a short period of silent prayer, after which the sermon of the evening, an able discourse, was deliv ered by Dr. Helmes who preached from St. Luke, xx. 10, "Rather rejoice because your names arc written in heaven." Dr. Helmes was followed with and ex hortation by Rev. Rakestraw. The meet ings were wclL attended despite the het het weather. This morning was the warmest of the season, and the exercises were attended with special interest because it is the last day of tiie meeting, and te-day, with the usual cciemeny, the final services will take place. Left Town. Mr. Jehn A. Snyder and wife have geue te Atlantic City for a season.? : . . . Mr. Henry E. Johnsten and family," of Wheatland, have gene te the Elberou,Leng Uraneh. A Valuable Farm. The fai in of the late James Raines, de ceased, of Drumerc township, advertised ferpiivate bale in the Weekly Intei.li ienci:i., is one of the most valuable and desirable iu the lower end of Lan caster county. Its situation is es pecially desirable, being within easy icacli of both the Quarryville and Oxfeid railroad lines, opening its pro ducts te the competition of Phila delphia aud Ualtimere markets. It slopes most beautifully toward the south, its laud is iu a high state of cultivation, its improvements modern, complete and well kept up, and its productiveness proved by an invariable succession of geed crops. Its wheat and tobacco are always unrivalled in the neighboiheod. Tbose who have known it for years, persons from a distance who want te make an invest ment in Lancaster county lauds, or our np country farmers who are looking for cheap er farms down the county will find a beuan.a in the Raines place- l.tuggelil Hand Kxcursiitu te Atlantic City en Saturday, August I.:. Hound tii)i tickets geed for three days, $3. Petcri-burg, MuAhciin, Bruckharts, Lam'ls ville, Lititz and Kphrata, $2.75. Train leaves Lancaster (KIngstrect) at 4:10a. in.; Columbia, 4:10; Maulieiui, 1:15; Lltitz. 4:03, See. circulars and bills. jy2S30,:iug2,0,S,llft2tw lCxeursleu Register. I!, nl II. te Heading, Tuesday, Any. 0. Saturday, Aug. 13. Ringgold l!tindExeui.-ien te Atlantic City via. Heading read, $J. Three days. Thursday, Aug. If. Clark & Schmidt' ex cursion te Atlantic City. Twe days, $'.' Shaving becomes an indispensable luxiuy with Cullciira Striving Seap. City ISIII routers. CaiMmft Henr-el, city bill pesleu and iIU tributers, eIliee'lrrrcLLiMKNcai. building, Ne.JJ Seuth Queen stieet. Xci vetis, sleepless and overworked find ie.it and nourishment in Malt Bitters. HL'EVIAL NOTJVES. " Rough en Kilts." The thin;; dt-Micd found at last. Ask drug gist ter Rough en Hals. It clears out raU, mice, reaehes. Hies, bedbug?, lie be.ew. The Tilly Housewife. The fateful, tidy housewife, when hhe is giv ing her heu-c its spring cleaning. t-heuld bear in niiud that the dear inmates of her house are mere piccluus than houses, and that their sys terns need cleansing by purifying the bleed, legulaling the Meinach and bowels te prevent and euro the diseases arising from spring ma laria and miasuui, and she should knew that there is nothing that will de it se perfectly and surely as Hep Hitlers, the purest and bestet all medicine". Fee ether column. - :iiil-2nrd&w It the mother is leeble it is Impossible that her ciiildicn should be strong. Lydia K. Pink hain's Vegetable Compound is a perfect speci lie iu all ehienie diseases et the sexual system of women. Send te Mrs. Lydia K. I'iukham, 2 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., ler pamph lets. (Je te II. i:. Ceehran's Jirug .-tore, 137 North Juceii street, ter Mrs. Freeman's Xcw na tional Dues. Fer brightness and durability et color,are uneiualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in Knglish and Herman. Price. 15 cents. KKSCUKI) FROM DKATH. Tin lollewingstatemeiit of William J. Cough Ceugh lin. of Semen ille, Mass., is no remarkable that v, e beg te ask for it the attention et" our read ers. He says : "In the Jail of 1S7C I was taken willi a violent bleeding of the lungs followed by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my appetite and llesh. I was sj weak at one time, that I could net leave my bed. In the summer or IS77 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. While thcie the doctors said 1 had a hole in my left lung as bigas a half cellar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars iu doctors and med icine. I was se far gene at one time a report wen, around t hat I was dead. 1 gave up hope, but n iriend told meet Dr. Wm. Hall's Ualbam reRTiii: Lunes. 1 laughed at my friends, think ing that in y cac was incurable, but 1 get n bettle te satisfy them, when te my surprise and gratification, 1 commenced te iccl better. My hope, once dead, began te revive, and to day 1 feel In better spirits than I have the past three years. "1 write this lioping.yeu will publish It, se that everyone tillltelcd. with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take Dr. Wm. Hall's llalsam ler the Lungs, and be convinced that con sumption can be cured. 1 have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done inoie geed t'lan all ether medicines I have taken since my sickness. My cengli has al most entirely disappeared and I shall seen be able te go te work." Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen st reel . . jy2S-lyi.cedTli w2 Hay Fever. Mr. A. L. Avkkt, Pharmacist-, Newark, X. .1. Having been severely alllicted ler eleven years with Hay Fever, lifter trying almost everything without avail, I gave np all hop-s of being cured, when I purchased et you a box of Ely's Cream Halm. Te my surprise, after a few applications, I was entirely re lieved. K. Waisex Harris, Letter Carrier, Ne. II, New P. O., Newark, N. J. Mi-ssi:s. White & Bukdick, Druggists, Ithaca, X. Y. I recommend te these buffering (as 1 have becu) with Hay Fever, Ely's Gream Italiu. Having tried nearly all the remedies I could find, and give this a decided preference ever them all. It has given mc immediate re lief. C. T. STEriiuxs, Hardware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Sept. P, 1830. Trice 50 cents. i y29-2wdcedftw illetners: JUeliiernil mothers!! Arc you disturbed at night andbroken-ef your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If se, go at once and get a bettle of MRS. WINSLOW'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 caith who has ever used it, who will net tell you at ence that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and ia the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physician and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a tetlle. mar71vdftwM.W&S Certificate. "1 have used Iturdeck Bleed Bitters with great benefit for indigestion and constipation of the bowels " U. L. EASTON, Hamilton. Ont. Trice $1. Fer sale at II. IJ. Cochran's drug store, 137 Neith Queen street, Lancaster. LANCASTER DAILY HEW ADVirRTlSEMXinS' T)08ENSTIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. TAKE NOTICE. THE REPORT THAT I HAVE DISCONTINUED THE IEECHMT MLOM DMMEIT, Is without foundation. It may refer te some ether linn in a similar line. Wc have leund It very satisfactory and sliah' be prepared during the coming season with increased facilities te tarnish our customers with even abetter satisfaction of piece goods and liaving secured the services et TWO ADDITIONAL CUTTERS, can turn out work promptly and neat, using none but the best trimming. We nave this day received the Fall Faanlen Plate made especially for us. It Is a masniH masniH centicpresentatlen in Geld and Celers of I'ltESIDKNT'GAKFIELD AJCD CABINET and -iv ill be en exhibition in our window. ' We have this day made another reduction in our BEADY-MA BE CLOTHING. -Neliec the prices as marked in the window. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, OPPOSITE TIIK Ne. 37 N0BTU (JUEEN STREET, If Yeu Are Kick, Read the Kidney-Wert advertisement in another column, aud it will explain te you the rational nicMied et getting well. Kiduey-Wert will save you mero doctor's bills than any ether medicine known. Acting with specillc energy en the kidneys and liver, it cures the worst diseases caused by their derangement. Use it at once iu dry or liquid form. Either is equal ly cflleient, 1 1 liquid is the easiest, but tbe dry is the m--. economical. Interior. uul-lwd&w buve 1 our Hair fveep it Beautiful. The " Londen Hair Celer Itesterer" is the most delightful article cvcrjMiitroducedte tbe American iioeplond Is totally different from all ether Hair ltcsterers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Whcre baldness or tailing of the hair exists, or prcma. turegrayncss, from sickness or ether causes, its use will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it : soft and pliable, making it an indispensable articlu in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Itesterer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, ft. Main depot ter the United States, 330 Nertli Sixtli street, Philadel phia. mll-lvdTTliAK&w II all's Vkeetaw.e Sicilian Hair Kesewer is a scientific combination et some or the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hairtoltseiiginnl color. It makes the scalp white aud clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and lalling-eul of the hair. Itlurnisbcs the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered te the public, as ils effects remain a long time, mak ing only an occasional application necessary. It is recommended and used by eminent medi cal men, and eflicialiy endorsed by the State Assayeret Massachusetts. The popularity et Hall's Hair Kcnewer has increased with the test et many years, both in this country and in foreign lauds, aud it is new known and used iu all the civilized countries et the world. Fer sale by all dealers. au4 lwdeed&w Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms, are moisture, like pcrspira tien, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts arc sometimes af fected ; If allowed te continue very serious re sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's AU-IIeuling Ointment Is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for. teller, itch, salt rheum, .scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, nil scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes for $125. Sent by mall le any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three cent post age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Sen. 3S0 North Sixtli street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by alt prominent druggists. jnnciM-3mdMWS& A Ceugti, Celd or feore Tnreat should ee stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease, or Consumption. IJrewn's Itrenchlal Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,' but act directly en t he intbuncd parts, allaying irritation, give relict In Asthma, Itrenchlal Coughs, Catarrh, aud the Threat Troubles wbieh Singers and PubllcSpcakers are subject te. Fer thirty years IJrewn's lirenchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, ami always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited rank among the tewstaple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. m8-lvilTTh4S&lvw POLITICATj. for County Commissiener: .FP.ANK CLARK, of Strasburg township Sul'jcct te the choice et the Democratic coun ty convention. aiiiff-itftwtp ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township. Subject le the decision of the Democratic county convention. IIENRV F. IIA1JTMAN (Lime. P.urner), of East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. 'apr2-d&wtp MARTIN HILPEBRANT, et Mount .Jey Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem ocratic eenntv convention. apl3-d&wtp J ERE MOHLER. Ephrata. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county conven tion. " aprll-d&wtp ISAIAH McKILLIPS, et Lancaster city, subject te the choiceet Hie Dcmocratie County Convention. Jly29-lmd Fer County Auditors JOHN S. BROWN, et Drumerc township. Subject te Democratic rules m27-d&wtp JOHN L. L1GHTNER, of Peacock township. Sublccl te the decision of the Democratic ceunlv convention. aurl8-lftl&w JAMES P. MARSH, of Salisbury township, subject te Democratic rules. aug3-tfd&w -veif Aprjsieiusx:Mft.jrT, . Democratic County Committee. There will be a meeting of the Democratic Ceuktv Committee at Shober's jHetel, Lancas ter, at 10 a. m., en Monday, August 15, te fix the time of the County Convention. A lull attendance of the members is requested. W. U. HENSEL, jy27-tdd&w Chairman. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ceived at Ne. 2G East King street, by J. L. Helfmcfer, President et Beard of Inspectors, up te August 31. at 3 p. m., ler furnishing 150 tens et Furnace and 50 tens of Range Ceal, delivered at the Lancaster Cennty Prison. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. Ames Butter, Scc'y. ang3-5tced TOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. i.1 Our Monthly Catalogue will be issued shortly. If you have real estate te sell or ex change enter It en our books at once. Fer city properties no charge until sale. Terms reasonable and facilities ter selling the best in the county. ALLAN A HERR & CO.. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, ' jy30-lmdR 3 North Duke Street. AN EXPERT SALESMAN WANTED IN OUK HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. uug25ta -ASTBICH BEOXHEES. INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 18S1. TJUSENSTBrN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. -:0:- -:e:- QRAPE HOTEL LANCASTER, PA. J $fW AlVHTlSt:MJSNtS' rtBKAl' EXCURSION TO READING I j the iiiotiicrheott et Union, BY 1 ON TUESDAY, AUGUST nth. ISS1. j BOUND TRIP, 1.35 j Trains leave We3t King Street Depot at (J a. j m. A Iiand of Music will accompany the excur sien, xnere win de a parade ei all the orders of the state, also free picnic at Laucr's Park. Tickets te be purchased no later than the 8th Inst, from the undersigned, Committee. II. McELUOY. Chrm., O. U. SHEKTZEIC, Sec y. aZ 3tdTu,Th&S WM. 1IAXNKUKE, Trcas. It. MARTIN & CO. -UUV THE- PEARL SHIRT. It is the best and cheapest Shiit in the mar ket. They arc made of the liest Wamsutta Muslin, ftosems are three-ply, ALL LINEN. They are carefully made and guaranteed te fit. They arc all lined across the front, making them mero durable. Fer odd sizes special measures are taken and they are made te order, thus insuring a perfect lit. Give them a trial. It net satisfactory in all rcspect3 the money will be refunded. Respectfully, J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. iVAXTJSD. WANTED A CSIRL. TO DO OKNERAL housework. A rare chance offered. Ap ply at this office. Jy2S-2wd w ANTED-TWO OIRLS TO DO UEN- cral housework. Apply at the nl'RECHl CHER HOUSE. jy2l-lfd 7 North Duke Street. WANTED A OOOD CKOOIU AND driver. Apply at Ne. 15 North- Que n street. ltd WANTED-A WOMAN TO DO THE cooking and general housework iu a small family. Wages $2 te $1 per week, accord ing te competency. Call ateillcc. Ne. ei Nertli Duke street, between 0 aim 12 a. in. al-ttd MJiDlVAZ. "DEIUART'S OLD WINE STORK. Brandy as a Medicine. The following article was voluntarily sent te Mr. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent for Reigart's Old Wine Stere, by a prominent practising physi cian et this county, who lias extensively used the Brandy referred te in bis regular practice. It is commended te the attention of these af flicted witli Indigestion and Dyspepsia. BRANDY AS A MEDICINE. This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant was never intended us a beverage, but ti be used as a medicine of great potency in the cure of some of the destructive diseases which sweep away their annual thousands of victims. Willi a purely philanthropic motive we pre sent te the favorable notice et Invalids espe cially these afflicted with-that miserable dis ease Dyspepsia, a specilic remedy, which i3 nothing mere or less than Brandy. The aged, with fecble appetite and move or less debility, will find tjils simple medicine, when used properly, A Sovereign Remedy or all their ills and aehe3. Be it,hewcvci strictly understood that we prescribe and use but one article, and tiiat is REIGART'S Otl) BRANDY, Sold by our enterprising young iriend, II E SLAYMAKER. This Brandy has steed the test for years, and has never failed, as far as our experience extends, and we therefore give it the preicrence ever all etner Urandics no matt cr with hew man v jaw-breaking French titles they are branded. One-fourth of llui money that is yearly thrown away en various impotent dyspepsia specifics would suffice, te buy all the Jimndy'te eure any such case or ascs. In Droef of the fcnrati te sewers OP Reigart's Old Brantty, In cases et Dyspepsia, wc can summon nam hoi's of witnesses one case iu particular we cite: A hard-working farmer had 'been aitllctcd with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ter a number of years; his stomach would reject almost every kind of feed; he had sour eructatiens con cen con stantlyeo appetite in fact, he was obliged te restrict his diet te crackers and stale bread, and as a beverage he used McGrann's Reet Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as new, S reached at times, and in his discourses-often cclaiincd earnestly against all kinds of strong drink. Wlien advised te trv . Reisrart's Old Braudy, In his case, lie looked up with astonishment, but after hearing et Its wendcrlul effects in the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he at last consented te fellow our advice. He used the Brandy faithfully' and steadily; llifc first bottle giving him an appetite, and before the second was taken he was a sound man.with a stomach capable of digesting anything which hejehese te cat. lie still keeps it and uses a lit tle occasionally; and since lie has this medi cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene fit te the doctor. A Praetisiku Pbtbician. II. E. SLAYMAKER, Aenrr tee Reigart's Old Wine Stere, Established in 1785, IMreBTKR AUD DSALKB Ilf FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRIES, SUPE RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in IMS, 1827 and 1828.) CHAMPAGNES O EVERY BRAND, 8COTCH ALE PORTER, BROWN STOUT. Ne. 29 EAST KINO ST.. LANCASTER. PA B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds or LUMBER AND COAL. -W-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd THIED EDITION THURSDAY EVENING. AUO. 4, 1881. STILL SATISFACTORY. THE CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT. This Morning's Official Bulletin. Executive Mansion, "Washington, D. I C, Aug. 4, 8:30 a. m. The president con tinues te improve. He slept well daring the night, aud this morning leeks and ex presses himself cheerfully.' Anether sat isfactory day is anticipated. At present ms puise is vv ; temperature ua. 4 ; respi ration 18. The next bulletin will be issued this evening, and hereafter the neon bul letin will be dispensed with. Signed D. W. Buss. J. K. Barnes. J. J. "Woodward. Robt. Reyburn. F. H. Hamilton. Better Thau at Any Time "Set. Executive Mansion, Auj. 4, 12:30 p. m. Unofficial Bulletin. Dr.'Bliss auth erizes the statement that the president is having an excellent day. The 12:30 exam ination has just been made, with the fol lowing result. Pulse 9G ; temperature and respiration normal. The patient contin ues te take increasing quantities of nour ishment, and is daily gaining in strength. All reports of uufavcrable chauges should be discredited, nuless they have official authentication. The president's condition at this heui'is better than at any time since his injury. Dr. llamllten's Views. "Washington, D. C, Aug. . 4. Iu con versatien en the president's condition about eleven o'clock this morning Dr. Hamilton discussed the situation quite freely aud expressed the opinion that President Garfield was progressing towards recovery in a very satisfactory manner. In reply te the direct question. " De you think the president will recover ?" the doc ter said " I have no doubt whatever of his ultimate recovery." Dr. Hamilton also expressed the opinion that there was no malaria in the patient's system. In re sponse te interrogatories relative te mov ing the patient from the executive mansion the doctor said that nothing could yet be determined upon, as the president was in no condition te be moved. He thought, however, when the proper time arrived that a trip down the Potomac would be decidedly beneficial and hasten his re covery. MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES. Shocking Stories of Murder from New Mexico. Denver, Cal., Aug. 4, The Tribune's Les Vegas special from Secorro, New Mex ico, August 2, says : "An engagement between rencgade Apaches aud Mexican rauchcres has just taken place en Red Creek, in the San Matee mountains. Seven Mexicans were wounded and ene died this morning. Government scouts arrived here this morning, and re pert that the Indians, supposed te be under the lead of Nave, are coming north, killing every ene in their way. A large number of defenceless whites are re ported te have becn killed already, aud there can be no mercy expected for these yet te be encountered. Four sheep herd, crs were massacred in the Sail Matee mountains and ethers are missing. " A later dispatch from Capt. Jack Craw ford, at Fert Craig, confirms the abeve re port and says : " At 11 :30 Tuesday morn ing the Indians jumped Mitchell's party of ten Americans and twenty-six Mexicans who were out from Chloride City en a trail in Red Canen. The fight lasted until dark. Thrce Indians were killed, nine Americans and Mexicans killed and wounded, and two are missing. All the horses of the party were taken by the Iudians. Lieut. Guilfoyle started en the trail. RAILROAD MATTERS. Tne Reorganization of Reading Finances The Trunk Line War. Philadelphia, Aug. 4. President Bend aud Messrs. Shipley and Welsh, the special cemmittee of "the beard of .man agers e the Philadelphia & Reading rail road company, appointed te consider the plan for the reorganization of the finances of the company, held their first meeting te-day. They will examine the prepositions made by JPres.dent Bend, who says that the work will probably be completed by Wednesday next, but until all plans are perfected no statement will be made public. He contradicts the pub lished reports concerning, the proposed relief measures and says that every detail will be given thorough attention by the cemmittee in its report te the beard. Ne change has occurred in the trunk line passenger or freight rates te-day. Pennsylvania railroad officials say that President Roberts made arrangements for his Saratoga trip three weeks age. They say he may meet ether trunk line presi dents while there, but they de net think that it is the primary object of his visit. - ' Tlie Beers te Oevern the Tranavaal. Londen, Aug. 4. A despatch from Dur ban, Natal, says : " The Tran6vaal con vention has been signed and the govern ment of that territory will be transferred te the Beers en Monday next. Gen. Sir Velyn Weed and Gov. Sir nercules Rob inson, the high commissioner for Seuth Africa, 'will leave the Transvaal at once." The Racing at Saratoga Te-Day. Saratoga, Aug. 4. First race : Jure first, Vampire second, and Bayadcre third. Second race : 'Getaway first, Geld Bug second, Fair Count third. Third race : Hindoe first, Crickmore second, Benfire third. Fourth race : Pest Guard first, Disturb ance second, Franklin third. Murdered by Insurgent Arabs. Paris, Aug. 4. The Tunis corresjwn cerresjwn corresjwn dent of the Itepublique Francaise says it is reported that the son of the British con sular agent at Hammamct, en the east, 42 miles southeast of the town of Tunis, has been murdered by insurgent Arabs. The agent is a native of the country. The Band Excursion. Pine Greve,- Pa., Aug. 4. The Clcm Clcm mens's band excursionists arrived here safely at 11 o'clock and are having a pleasant day. There were 978 en the train. WEATHER INDICATIONS. "Washington, Aug 4. Fer the Middle Atlantic states and Lewer Lake regions fair weather, light variable winds mostly southerly, stationary temperature and bar emetcr. The War en the Jews. Berlin, Aug. 4. Renewed attacks by mobs en the shops and synagogues of the Jews are reported in various places in Pomreerania. Seme shops were wrecked. The mobs were dispersed by the police. EEADY JfOK AGENTS. THE EVENT OF the Centnry, REVISED NEW TESTA MENT and Bitlery and Xeatent for Revis ion. Important improvements and new dis coveries given te the world. Immense gales. Send i. for sample book and agency. A. GORTOX & CO., Philadelphia. 7e22-13tw BILLY FU)RENCE ABROAD. Aa Acter Traveling With Millionaire. Interview with Florence, New Tork Sun. "Where have you been en your travels?" ""Well, a party of us went te Paris first J and stayed there for. about six weeks, hav ing a geed time. X saw all the new plays there. The successes of the season there are ' La Mascette ' at theBouffe Parisicnne and Seline Cbaument in Duorcens at the Palais Royal. Early in the season Mile. Judie made a great hit at the Varieties in a play called ' La Roussette, or the Red Head.' They have splendid acting at the Parisian theatres. After leaving Paris Ave went te Nice. The Trenten, of our navy. carrying the flag of Rear Admiral Hewell, was there, and we attended a ball en beard. The ladies returned te Paris from Nice, and I then did Italy with Mr. Mackey." Seme remark was made in regard te the magnificence of Mr. Macky's style of liv ing and travel abroad. ' Ob, that's all a mistake," said Mr. Florence. " Mr. Slackey is a plain Amer ican citizen, and he hates anything like parade or ostentation. I knew that such reports about him annoy him very much. He loves this country, all his feelings and interests are here, and he is net the man te de anything unbecoming a citizen of the republic. We traveled in simple style like anybody else. Some of the Italian papers heralded him as the richest man in the world, and sometimes we would find crowds at the stations waiting te sce him. But we would get past without attracting their attention, aud be zone while they were still looking for him. His style of living in Paris is that of a wealthy gentleman, and Mrs. Mackey's entertainments are maguilicent, but there is nothing ostenta tious about them. His equipages have nothing about them le attract attontieu ; His livery is a quiet, dark green, and there is nothing that leeks like parade. " Did yen have an audience with the Pope ?" " Indeed we did. That is ene of the great events of my life. It was a cere monial audience extended te Mr. Mackey and myself, and we had fifteen or twenty minutes' talk with the Pepe." On being pressed for details, Mr. Flor ence said : " We first received a large eaid of invitation, and at the appointed time Menseigncur Cataldi, the master of cere monies at the Vatican, called for us. At the principal entratice of the Vatican we found the Swiss Guard, drawn up. Tluy have a beautiful fourteenth ccntuiy costume of black aud yellow trunks and tabards. They had silver breast plates and wero heliuets with flow ing plumes. We were shown up a mag nificent staircase te an auto chamber, where we were met by several niembcis of the household, Passing, into another room we met a Chinese bishop and a priest who were te have an audience after us. The bishop was a Frenchman by birth, but he had grown a pigtail and adopted Chinese dress. The priest was a native Chinamen, and it was a sight te sce the rapt, earnest leek en his face at . the thought that he was seen te see, face te face, the head of the church. Monseig Menseig neur Cataldi new left us, but seen return ed with the information that the Pepe was ready te sce us. As the doers were thrown open we walked in through a file of the Guard Nebile, dressed in a blue uniform and wearing Bilvcr helmets. The Pepe was seated upon a throne in the mid dle of the room. We knelt before him, as is customary, kissing his hand, and he at once begged us te rise. There were sev eral cardinals present, but as seen as we had been represented the guard and all re tired, leaving us with the pope.' ' "Hew was he dressed '."' " Well, I have an eye for costume, and of course I noticed that. He were a lout;, white cassock, of a stuiF that looked like merino. It had a narrow binding of a pale rese color, aud the buttons were el the same color. Over it he were a white cape trimmed with down. He were silk stockings and white shoes, each with a golden cress upon it. On his head he had a white skull cap with a binding of p.ile rese tint. He had a white sash, aud around his neck a heavy geld chain, from which hung a cress of diamonds and rubies. " In response te inquiries as te the details of the interview, Mr. Florence said : " He first asked mc if I spoke Italian, I replied that I knew very little Italian. Then he asked mc whether I spoke French, ami whether Mr. Mackey did. I told him that I thought I could converse with him in French, and interpret te Mr. Mackey. IIe then welcomed us te Reme. He spoke about Mrs. Mackey and her deeds of be nevolence, and of Mr. Mackey's charities. Yeu knew that Mr. Mackey sustains at Virginia City an asylum for the care of children. I told the l'ojie about this, and he seemed very much pleaded. I translated in French seme remarks of Mr. Mackey as te hew highly he ap preciated the h6ner and privilege of the audience. The Pepe then said pleasantly, 'New, what about yourself ?' I told him that I was a dramatic artist. 'Yes,' said he, 'Cataldi told mc that. I hear that you have dene something iu connection with St. Amies Parish, in New Yerk city.' I said that that was a very small matter. He then said, 'Nothing is small that is done for the church of Ged.' I remarked te him iu the course of the conversation that it seemed te no that the Catholic church was greatly increasing in the United States, from the fact that new churches were constantly go ing up. He said that of all countries iu the world the people -of the United States seemed te be most generous te the church. He spoke of the great pieapeiity of the American people, saying that they had geed crops and favorable busiucM, and theso were evidences that Ged had blessed them because ar. a people they were charitable and religious. He did net make any distinction between Catholics and Protestants, but spoke of our people as a whele. Iu conclusion lie invited us te call and see him again, and gave us his bless ing." " Hew did he iinpres-f you as te his phy sical condition ?"' "He was very thin, but said that lie en joyed geed health. He hapjicncd te ic mark tliat he hadbcen up till 2 o'clock that morning, anAjsan that he had fre quently te sit up till that hour te attend te the business of .the church. I made some remark te the effect that I hepud that it would net be necessary for him often te devete himself te such prolonged labors. He smiled and said that the few remaining years of his life could net be better employed than in the work for the church. I think he said that he had net been outside of the Vaticau for ten years. Yeu knew he was a member of the household of the late Pope. I came away with the impres sion from what he said that he never ex pected te go outside the Vatican again. "We also paid a visit te the Quirinal, ac companied by Count Telfner, Mr. Mackey's brother-in-law, and were presented te the king and queen of Italy. We had ene of the king's aides or ene of the Pepe's chamberlains te escort us te any of the places of interest under control of cither authority, and se we saw everything there was te be seen. Before leaving Reme we called te bid the Pepe geed-by. This time he received us informally, advancing te meet us as. we came into the room, and hidflinr- no cih dnnrn His manner is charming, and no ene can help him." liking MJLKKKTX. rmladelpbla Market. PHitABttPBiA, Aug. 4. Fleur market firm, but quiet; Superfine, S3 2583 75; ex tra 4 C084 25 ; Ohie & Indiana family, at 5 7586 0; Pennsylvania family 5 053 i?tL ,-j?l,s ''? - ftG 5 : Minnesota Extra JS 506 Kj : de straight. 2iQ6 50 : win ter patent 96jb. 50; spiiuS de f7 007 50. Rye flour at H cogs oe. " ' Wheat firmer; Ne. 2 Western Red $1 2jT: xf'jianu x-eiina ueu w sqi h ; Amber 1 24 Cern firm tar local trade ; steamer MffStcK: sail yellow 57KMe: sail mixed. 67a :Sc; Ne. 3, mixed, i053e. ' w Oats Market firm, Willi fair inquiry ; ;;. 1 White iSQtle : Ne. 2, de 1212Wc : Ne ... .te 4e; 41c:Ne. 2 Mixed, SSc; new. 37ff39c, as te quality. Rye dull at 73c. Previsions quiet : mess perk flsQIlS 50 beet hams, (22 50; India mess beer. 00. Bacen Smoked shoulders Sc; salt de 7c; smoked ham 12913'c; pickled hams, K011"c. Lard market quiet, prices easier: city kettle $11S7: loose butchers' at $11011 25c; prime steam Ml ft". Butter linn, wttli geed general demand: Creamery extra at 21c ; de geed te choice 2241 24c : Bradford county and New lerk extra, 2223a; firsts. 1931c Rolls steady Pennsylvania 1531tc ; Western, 1214c. Eggs steady: 1'cnn'a 17c; Western 1501Gc. Cheese Market moderately active; New Yerk full cream llQUUc ; Western fufl cream tyre; de lair te geed, f&S'JXc. Petroleum dull ; Reflutd TJilc. Whisky dull at $1 11. Seeds Geed te prime Clever dull at SfflSKe ; Timethy dull at :i CO; de t'iaxaecd nominal atfl '-KQl-O. Mew Xer JHarKet. New Verk. Au. 4. rieur State unit Western market steady, with moderate expert and home trade demnnd ; Super line State. $4 754 75 ; extra de t SJQM0; choice de $5 ir.r 2e: tuncy de $5 30Q6 '73: round hoop Ohie f 4 D505 30 : choice de $5 J.-QK 75 ; snperflne western ja 95434 65; common te oetl ex tra de $4 SOgS 30 ; choice de $5 SiQC, 75 ; ehntCe white wheat de. at f5 25l 25. South ern 11 rm ; common te fair extra $5 15 (If, .rxl ; geed te choice de !G 3087 50. Wheat !?' higher: moderate speculative business ; Ne. 2 Kuil. August, $1 a; ; T.e September, $1 2771 2S', : ; de October, 1 2M 1 rej ; de Nev. M 32. Cern l!c better and market active ; mixed western spot, 50AS!.c ; de future, 5(Bc. OatsJOJe hh:hci-; Ne. I, AHCii'-t.O-'ftWj'c. de October, 37;37JhC; State,4i;5tk-; Western; 45 I'Je. Live Sleck Market. Cuicviie. Hetf Receipt'. 22,000 head: .ship ments, 3,110 head ; market steady early In the lay, but closed weak; grasscrs 5c. lower; common te poed mixed packing. $;iie(Sflu; lipid, ft! 2.VJC 7n ; choice heavy, $t;557; pigs and tlirown-euts. $.VJ;. Cattle Receipts, ,000 heart; shipments. 2,300 head ; market slew aud weak en native ship ping; all below best grades 10i lower; com mon le fair, :M7.8525; Bl te choice, 5 50 : range caltle plenty aud inc. iDwer: din ners, $2 7"3 50 : northwestern half breeds and natives dull at $3 7594 75 ; stackers' and feed ei s. 2 75l 25 ; nattve butchers' $2 25 I. Shecp Receipts, IM0 head: market dull, weak anO lower; common te medium, $2'J0S350; irrwul Tji-t- ! i ALf3ll ! East LinGiirY.Cattle Receipts 75 head through ami 51 head yanlsteck; general range 15c oil , demand light i market peer for hold ers. Hogs Receipts S25 head; Philadelphia. $7 710; Yorkers, iftf 10CM). Sheep Receipts none; 35 25. . -iw L?v.iLti iii di.iw i r. Uratn and l'rovlslen Juetatlii. One o'clock quotations et'grain ami provis previs ions, fiirniHlied by S. K. Ytindt, Breker, 15) Kast King street. Chicago. Aug.. 4. Aug. Sept. Oc. Wheat $ l.ailj 1.10 $ 1.15V Cern 51J .52 J52Ji Oafs 32j .S)i .32 fork H.ei) I7.!i0 17.80 Lard 11.30 11.42' 11.42 1'UILAOXLl'UlA. Aug. Sept. Oct. Wheat 9 1.2V,.' $1.27 .14, Cern 58 M .61 Nii'jn limitations el the (iraln market KuruLjhed by Jacob i;. Leng, Cem mission Breker. Cniv.vne. Aug. Sept. Oct. Wheat ? lJOJ-f t l.KJH 9 I.15J Year. 1.13K Sept. Cern 5i .r.l' Stl Oats 3.!,'4 .:ii;'S iWiit Lard 11.27'.. ll.l'l ll.47J l'liiLAmLruiA. Aug. Sept. Oct. Wl eat $ 1.2IJ4 $ 1.2t? $ 1.2&K Cern 57,'i .5SJJ ,m Oats 3s3 .:;j4 .31 stocicaiarKet New Yerk, Philadelphia ami Leeal blocks :dse United States BemN reported daily by JaceuB. Lekii. N. K. Cor. Centre Square. Nkw Yerk tiru-w.a. Stocks weak. Aug. 4. v. m. p. M. 1:00 3:00 A. XI. 10:C0 01 en tiy.. - Chicago A Nertli Western. Chicago. MIL & St, 1'aul .. Canada Sout hern: I,. C A 1. C 1. Iv... ... llel.. I,ack.& Western 2!fi)3 .... miH 12 125jr llfK 115 Il "H liiji i2i3i xsvl Delaware A Hudsen Canal !10' IlOJi HO Denver & Rie Grande 101 100JJ Hannibal & St. Jee ill a? Lake Shere & Mich. Southern.. I25J 121M V117S Man hattan Klcvatei I n i?i V.li Michigan Central Missouri, Kansas' Texas.. N. Y.. Lake Krie ft Western New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario ft Western... New Yerk Central Ohie ft MissiHirmi . 101 'MX . 4li 41 - : 'y . 1I3?IH . ssj; . am :-.& iX'.i -,n ' :w hiy: 12 " l'aeitic Mail Steamship Ce.... St. Paul & Omaha de Preferred Central Pacific Union l'aeitic Wabash, St. Leuis ft Pacific.... " " Preferred. Western Union Tel. Ce 1'HlLADRI.l'UIA. Slecks steady. Pennsylvania U. K Reading Lehigh Valley Lclilgh Navigation Buffalo, Pitts, ft Western Northern Central Northern Pacilic ... Preicricd Ilriten ville Philadelphia ft Krie R. It Iowa Gu It'll Mining Ukitku Status I.e.nd.i. Hulled Slutes f per emits 5 VA " ".".' 12 424 101 .... 104 til aw OHi, .V. 58 53 121 ia-K i-w XM 2i 52K SSAJ 89 SOX 'JO l. 45 3y2 i 2'Ji 51 w6 81 '11. 23 41 l 21 r. m. 1:00 1IX 114l van Lecal Htecks aud itemi. Par al. LaucCily ' per ct. Lean, due 1142.. .MtM " IfKi... l(f " " IS'JO... 100 " .. " IKK... 10O " 5 per ct. iii ler30years.. I'M 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... lee " 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100 ' 4 " iiiaerSn-yrnni.. Ml " 1 " in 10 or 20 years. 100 MI.SC1XLAMKOUS BQ.fbS. Qtiarryvllle It. R.,diii!l0 .$100 Reading & Columbia R. R,.duc 1SS2 loe Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1SW 100 Las Hale $105 lit 118.58 120 MB 103.50 105 $114 102.50 105 JK? Lancaster uas Ligut aim fuel Ce., due in ler 20 years 100 103.5C Lancaster Gas Light aud Fuel Ce., L(i CI13 XXOtlbll. BANK STOCKS. 100 . KM .$100 . 50 . 50 . 100 . I0P . KM . 100 70 IITOlxl 102.5 102.20 te First National Bank. Fanners' National Bank Lancaster County National Bank Columbia National Bank Knlirata National Bank First National Bank, Columbia.. . 140 131.50 202.5 145 75 11151 70.3F First National Bank. Strasburg r 1.9k .illUJHUl INI 111., AM. I .111... .. IVI First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 Lltitz National Bunk 100 Manliciui National Bank KM Union National Batik. Mount Jey. 50 TcnxriKK STOCKS. BkrSnriiii ft Beaver Valley $ 25 .'n. Vn.I,.n..l lt...ml .f (. ..1,1 1 4 .. 100 $ 10.2T 20 Vi 20 11.10 47.21 51 50 .;2.5t 55 92 30.46 25.V8 85 275.51 40 Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25 Columbia ft Washington .".. 25 Columbia ft Big Spring '25 Lancaster ft Kphrata 25 Lanc.,I'i.zabcthtn ftMiddlet'n 100 Lancaster ft KntUvUte. 50 Lancaster AJLitit. 25 Lancaster ft Wiliiamstewn 25 Lancaster Maner 50 Lancaster Manbclin 25 Lancaster ft Marietta 25 Lancaster ft New Helland 100 Lancaster ft Susquehanna. .tee Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 Strasburg ft Millport 25 Marietta ft Maytown 25 Marietta ft Blount Jey 25 SII3CCtlVAEOV STOCKS. Quarryville B. R MHlcrsvBIe Street Car Inquirer Printing Company, vitjli Vne.terV.. ........ ...... .f 50 $3.25 25 40 115 b-J. . 50 . 50 100 25 Urns Light and Fuel Company Stevens neu.se Columbia Gas Company.... . 11)0 Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company 100 Marietta Hollewwarc 100 2 75.10 no te RELLLY & KELLER OR GOOD, CIEAN FA3DLLY COAL, Farmers and ethers in want of Superior Manure will find it te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrisburg Pike. Office. 20K Kast Chestnut street. ( agl7-tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers