U ' .TfJ LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY- SEPTEMBER 15, 1881 , 5 .V WXSTMINSTKR PRfcSnYTKRY. Repert el its I'receedlngs at Clianceferd. The Westminster presbyteiy met at Chanccferd church, Yerk county, accord ing te adjournment en Monday, and was opened by the retiring moderator, Rev. Jas. AlcPeugali, with prayer. Alter sing ing by the choir and a sole rendered veiy beautifully by Miss Baer, Rev. Mr. Hume, of Lancaster, announced the hymn, "Hew Beauteous are their Feet." Rev. Mr. Gal brcath then read from scripture and efferrcd prayer, when Prof. McDougall announced his text from Ephesians iv., 12: "Fer the work of the ministry." Frem this theme the preacher deduced some very forcible and convincing thoughts. Dr. McDougall is a vigorous thinker and compels attention throughout. The presbytery was then constituted by prayer. Rev. Gee. S. Bell, of Wrights .rille, was elected moderator and Revs. Jas. C. Hume, of Lancaster, and Chas. L. Ceeder, of Peciuea, temporary clerks. Committee en the order of arrangements then report ed the order for the day: Frem 9 te 1 1 a. m. for business transac tions, when the following shall be the order for the rest of the day : . Religious and devotional meeting 11 a. in. "The Baptized Children of the Church, " te be opened by Dr. Stewart. Family Worship," Rev. W. R. Bing ham "The Bible in the Family," Rev. Jehn McCoy. "Family Instruction," Rev. Dr. Mitchell. "Family Government" Gee. S. Bell. "The Sabbath in the Fam ily," Rev. V. L. Credev. " Family Giv ing, " Rev. Galbicath. 'Temperance," Dr. Mills. At the opening of the afternoon session a half hour was spent in earnest prayer for the president and nation. These meetings were well all ended throughout the d.iy, and were very inter esting. The committees reported in or der. The committee en Wrightsvillc church made a final report, which was accepted. The committee en Little Britain church was continued. The committee en home missions reported, commending Rev, Mr. McGaughcy and his- works in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Rev. Hume and Dr. Stewart were ap pointed a rnmiuittce mi narrative of state of religion. The committee en nanative of religion reported and their report was adopted Elder .las. S. Patterson, of Mount .ley, was appointed en the committee en manses; Elder W. H. Ilastiugs en the fiecdmcn's committee; Rev. Jehn McCoy was ap pointed chairman of the committee en Sabbath schools ; Rev. .Tames C. Iluuie, en the committee of arts and sciences. Columbia was chosen as the next place of regular meeting. Presbytery, after a scries of resolutions commending people and pastor for their efforts t-j make tiie session an aiMvcabh- one, adjourned te meet in synod at Wilkesbarre in October. Gospel Tfi:iirio:i-e 3I)Cli:ig. The first of a series of gospel temperance meetings was held in the colored people's church, corner Neit'i and Strawberry streets, last evening and was well attended many white as well as colored persons be ing present. At 8 o'clock the meeting was opened with a few explanatory remarks by A. C. Leenard, the originator of this movement "among the colored people, followed by the singing of "O, for a Thousand Tongues te Sing." Rev. Norris then led in prayer. "Rescue the Perishing" was sung, after which Mr. Leenard read a portion of scrip ture and addressed these present en the great evils of intemperance, taking a; the basis for his remarks the weids of Isaiah : " Wherefore de ye spend mono y for that which is net for bread." Mr. Robertsen then led in prayer and Rev. Norris ad dressed the people. Ma mi:: and Charlie Leenard sang, ' Hear the News," after which Mr. Harris led in prayer. " Hevive Thy Werk () Lord ' was snug and the au dience dismissed with the benediction. Other meetings will fellow. Hiii'!ie:il. Ycsti.iday afternoon Mr. Will II. Peel, formerly of this city, but mere recently ei Wilkesbarre, was united in the holy bends of wedlock with Miss Hat lie DeLane, daughter of Mr. T. C. DeLane, a promi nent merchant of Tewanda. where Mr. Peel was himself for a while engaged in business. The event occurred at the lc-i deuce ei the biidc's parents and was a private a Hair, only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties be ing present. Mr. Peel's many friends here will congratulate him upon the step he has taken, especially when it is known that . the bride he has gained is one of Tewanda's mesl. amiable and accomplished daughters, and a lady whose many admirable traits have made her a prime favorite in the so cial circles of that charming town. The newly married couple started last evening en a bridal tour that will include Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and ether points of interest. Kcttini ir Air. Reynolds. Samuel II. Reynolds, esq., wife and daughter Miss Nellie, and son Samuel jr., reached Lancaster last evening at 7:e0, having arrived in New Yerk yesterday morning en the steamship Parthia from Liverpool. They express themselves de lighted with their sojourn of nearly three mouths in Europe, and arc greatly im proved in health. A notable circumstance of their tour is that in traveling ten thousand miles the fortunate party never missed a train or connection of any kind, nor met with a single mishap or accident. The return of Mr. Reynolds and Iris fam ily is cordially welcomed by their wide circle of friends in this city. The St. Leuis Leve Afiatr. Jehn Aniweg, the here of the Atmvcg Hazcltinc love alfair in St. Leuis, came te town yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock and left for Philadelphia at 4:45. lie says that the parties were glad te settle with him for 611,000, of which sum he re ceived $1,500. He wears a beautiful geld watch which was presented te him by his St. Leuis admirers. He has made a con tract te perform with Ferd's opera com pany at an advanced salary for three year?, and will join them shortly. A Cut llcad. Abe Hess--, who lives with Kate Reilly at lier" place" en Church street, made com plaint before Alderman Ban at a late hour last uight against Carrie Scott, whom he charged with having hit him ever the head with heavy iron instrument called a crimper. He had a very ugly cut, and was covered with bleed. Carrie was arrested by Officer Stermleltz and gave bail for a hearing. They failed te Get There. The parties who were arrested at the Recky Springs picnic en Monday were dis charged by Alderman Barr last evening, as these who made se much fuss about prosecuting them en Monday failed, te put in an appearance te testify against iliem last night. Charged With Cruelly Treating Children. Charles Breck, of Columbia avenue, charged with cruelty te children, who es caped from the city in August, was arrest ed by Officer Ceylc. lie gave bail for a hearing before Alderman McConerny. Sent te the Coeler. Geerge Lutz. a bootblack, who is very bad and was abusing a fellow tradesman, was arrested and Aldeimau McConemy sent him te the lockup. Doing Well. Edward H. Cele, who was shot ea Sun day, is doing as wel? te day as can le expected. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUIt REGULAR COBBESPONliKNCE. Mr. Frank Fondersmith, of Lancaster, is visiting his brether Mr. Lucas Fonder Fender smith. The Columbia steamer at its trial vester- day threw 283 feet of instead of 237 as re ported last night. The Columbia boiler works arc new working night and day, se pushed with work. The " Cennie Soegah " company ar rived in town this morning. If the weather is clear, and judging from what the company appear te be, a large house will greet them this evening. At 4:39 o'clock yesterday afternoon Master Harry Rambo died at his home en Walnut street, in his sixteenth year, from typhoid fever. Harry is the only son of Mr. A. M. Rambo, editor of the weekly Courant, and has been sick ever six weeks. We sympathize with the sorrow- stricken family, as the deceased, besides being the only son, was very much at tached te his parents. His death will be mourned by his large circle of young friends, with whom he was a favorite. Last evening a large number of friends and relations assembled at the house of Mr. II. C. Yeung te assist in celebrating his 29th birthday. A pleasant time was enjoyed aud number of presents were given. The five young swells who were out driving en Tuesday evening net having time te step at the tell gates and who went through them without paying, weie sued yesterday before 'Squire Grier, but the case has been indefinitely postponed. The boys were badly scared. This morning the hind wheel of the wagon belonging te " Big Geerge," a "culled gout," Hew off in front of cx Squire Evans's place of business and Geerge was softly seated en the hard read. A change has taken place in the form of the checks of the Pennsylvania railroad cempauy, and new represent an order en its companies' treasurer. By this move hundreds of dollars are monthly saved for the company for they new have net te use the two-cent revenue stamp. Why cannot private individuals have the same chance ? This morning, through the kindness of Mr. Harry Pfahlcr, we were shown one of the handsomest engines we ever befere had the pleasure of seeing. It is of a hori zontal pattern and is te be shipped te a party in Lancaster, te be used at a tobacco elevator. The power is that of tweuty tweuty lier: c aud its highly-polished brass and steel works sets its leeks off te perfection. It was built at the Supplee engine works, which arc new running with a full ferce of hands. Mr. Snpplcc informed us that it is the neatest engine of that pattern th.it ever went out of his shop. On September 21st the G. A. K. will bring Miss Jennie Lee, who has made the character of " Je" a great success. Nu merous ether treups will also be brought tieie by the Grand Army Pest, and our citizens arc always glad when such an nouncements arc made, as thev knew full well that the play will be worth seeing. The engine house of the Columbia fire company presented a lively appearance last evening. The boys had a " spread" en the head of the successful working of their steamer yesterday at the trial. The company is a geed euc, but the boys, new that their engine is in geed repair, must get conceited. The Citizeus' band serenaded them last evening. Considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed against the borough lamplighter by persons living along Lancaster avenue They sny that oil dark nights it is danger ous te pass along the pike where the 'darks" held night revelry. Mere than one person has been attacked at that point, and if our present lamplighter does net properly attend te his business another man, and one who would, should be put in his place by council. Scheel Heard. A special meeting of the Columbia school beard wis held in the effice of J. A. Meyers president of the beard, last evening at 8 o'clock Rell call anAcll members found present excepting Mr. TVikc. The object of the meeting was stated te be the con sideration of bids for a heater for the new Fifth .street school building, aud a subject te be presented by Supt. Ames. Mr. Given, chairman of the building committee submitted bills for the heater from Bow Bew man Bres., II. Wilsen and W. II. Pfahler 6c Ce. They recommended the purchase of the heater from the latter firm, they being the lowest bidders The report of the committee was accepted. Inconse quence of the illness of Miss Sue Newlen, the matter of supplying a teacher as a substitute in her school was left in the hands of Superintendent Ames, wij.li power te act. The superintendent reported that a gentleman of experience was desirous of getting a class in vocal and physical calisthenics. On motion of Mr. Given the library room was granted for the accommodation of the class. The supciintciideut was entrusted te invite proposals aud request bidders te meet the beard at their next regular meeting with samples of school desks, te be used iu the Fifth Street building. The meeting thcu adjourned. Sale, of a Railroad. This afternoon W. Lcaman and J. Hay Brown, esqs., master commissioners, sold at public sale in the orphans' courtroom the railroad, read-bed, night of way, cor porate franchises, hereditaments and all property, real and psrsenal, of the Han over Junction & Susquehanna railroad company, te Samuel Eaby, W. B. Given, B. F. iliestand, J. Z. Lindcmuth and Henry Hcistand, committee for the bond holders. The price paid was $20,000. Coing; te Harvard. Albert J. Elliet, of Yerk, Pa., who graduated with third honor at Franklin & Marshadl college last session, is in town visiting friends. Mr. Elliet will sail from Philadelphia en the steamship Nerman for Bosten en Wednesday next, where he will enter the senior class of Harvard university. Mere money Contributed. The folio wing contributions te the Mich igan sufferers, in addition te these pub lished yesterday, have been secured by the mayor ; Hen. II. G. Leng, $20 ; N. Ell maker, $20 ; S. I. McLain, (Maner), 50 cents : J. W. Byrne, $3 ; May Byrne, $1 ; C. Edwards, $5 ; cash $1 ; cash $3 ; M. H. Taggarc (Lititz), $100. Passed Through. The little engine " Stay "of theP. & R. railroad company, passed clown the Quarry vill read this morning. It had en beard Win Lercnz, chief engineer, J. Lewrio Bell, general traffic agent, D. Jenes, con troller and A. M. Wilsen, superintendent of the Reading, Columbia & Quarryville read. They were en a tour of inspection Gypsies Passed Tiireugli. A party of gypsies with horses, wagons, tents and camping outfit, passed through tn:s city this afternoon. Picnic at Yern Furnace. The picnic at Yerk Furnace springs, Martic township, en Saturday, September 17, for the benefit of the Millersville band, will, it is said, be the largest ever held in the township. An omnibus willl leave C. B. Heir's hotel at 7 a. m. for Harber. Hetel Openlug. Mrs. Margaret Gerz will open the" new Hetel, Ne. ID North Mulberry street this evening. T.ic City band will furnish the music. The Connecticut Mutual Lifts Insurance Company, through their 'agents, Messrs. Kite & Kaumian, et this city, paid en Monday last te Malen R. Kent, et CechranviUc, Chester county, $4,003 the principal sum.anil$l.95 divi dends en an endowment policy which he held, falling due the 18th et this month. Amusements. Kat Goodwin le-night.--It Is perhaps useless te remind our readers that te-night Xat Good win, famous and funny, and bis celebrated wite, formerly Miss Eliza Weathersby, will appear at Fulton opera beuse In the amusing comedy of "The Member ter Slocum," one et the brightest and breeziest things lately pnt en the American stage. They bring with them a company that is vouched ler by the Philadelphia papers, ana te-night's event ought te prove a drawing card. 450,000 cakes sold the first year attest the pop ularity et Cuticura Medicinal Seap. City Bill Porters. Carsen & Hensel, city bill pesters and dis tributers, office Istbllieekcer building, Ne.;6 Seuth Queen street. Rich in muscle-producing material beyond all ether feeds and medicines arc Malt Bitters. BVEVIAI. WOTICEU. Skinny Men. Wells' Health Kenewer. Absolute cure ler nervous debility and Weakness et the genera tive lunctiens, $1 at druggists. Depot, Jehn F. Leng & Sens, Lancaster. Wicked for Clercyiuen. "1 believe itte bcall wrong and even wicked for clergymen or ether public men te be .led Inte giving testimonials te quack doctors or Tile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is made up et common vl uable remedies known te all, and that all phy sician's use and trust in daily, we should freely common C it. I therefore cheerfully and hear tily commend Hep Hitters for the geed they have done uieand my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will net be without them." Ilev. , Washington, D. C. seplS-Swd&w Metliers! Jtleinersi t Mothers!! Are you disturbed at night and brekr-n et your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth ? If se, go at once and get a bottle of MKS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYUU f. It will re lieve the peer little suflerer Immediately de pend upon It; there is no mistake about It. There is net a mother en caith who has ever uscil it, wne will net tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest, te the mother, and relief aud health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te usem all cases, and pleasant te the t.estc, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best lemale physician and nurses in the United Slate;,. Sold everywhere ; 2.1 cents a I ellle. "t;irMv.l&wM.W&S The Cmiiiuodere." J eh. I,. Foetc, the. Commedore, Ulgin, 111., says Themas' Ecluclrie Oil cured him of scia tica with one application, thoroughly applied. It also cured him el a severe cold and cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will never be without it. Fer sale at 11. II. Coch ran's drug store, l;S7 North Queen street, Lun caster. Hay Fever. MesiiiM. Wiiitu & Bubdick, Druggists, Ithaca, N. V. 1 can recommend Ely's Cream Ulam te relieve all persons suffering with Kese Celd and Hay Fever. 1 have been a great sufferer from the same complaints ; have had great re lief by using the Balm. I have recommended itte many of my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have usad the Balm freely have been cured. T. Kestkey, Dry Goods mer chant, Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. C, 1SSO. Mb. A. L. Aveky, Pharmacist, Newark, N. J. Having been severely aullc'ct for eleven years with Hay Fever, after trying almost everything without avail, I gave up all hopes of being cured, when I purchased of yen a box et" Ely's Cream Balm. Te my surpiisc, after a few applications, I was entirely re lieved. II. Watsex Hahkis, Letter Carrier Ne. 11, New P. O., Newark, N. J. Price fiO cents. scl5-2wdeed&w I tclung Piles Siynpteis auu euro. The symptoms are moisture, like pcrsplra lien, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in ami about the rectum the private parts are sometimes af fected ; if allowed te continue very serious re sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt rheum; scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruption. Price, SO cents, three boxes for $125, Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three cuntpnt age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Sen. :e North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. i nnei'WmdM W S& w Ge te II. 1$. Cucliran's lrug store, 137 North Queen street, for Mrs. A-ccuan't Airiif iVa iVa lienctl Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et eoler.are iincqiialed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price. 1.1 cents. KKSCUKU FKOM DKAT1I The fnllewingstatcnicnt of William J Cough Ceugh lln, of Semcrville, Mil's., is se remarkable that wc beg te ask for it the attention of our read ers. He says : " In the fall of 187; I was taken with a violent bleeding or tun lungs followed by a severe cengh. I seen began te le my appetite and flesh. I wa se weak at'ene time that I could net leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said 1 had a hole in my left lung as big as a haU eelhir. 1 expend ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med icine. 1 was se far gene at one time a report went around that I was dead. 1 gave up hope, but a friend told me et Dit. Wsr. Hall's Balsam feii Tnn Luims. I laughed at my friends, think ing that my case was incurable, but I get a bottle te satisfy them, when te my surprise anil gratification, I commenced te feel better. My hope, once dead, began te revive, and to day I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. "I write this hoping you will publish it, se that everyone alllicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam ler the Lung.?, and be convinced tha con sumption can be cured. I have taken two bottles nnd can positively sny that it has done mere geed than all ether medicines 1 have taken since my sickness. My cough 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 130 North Queen tr cet. iv28-lydeedTli&w2 (Julnlne and Arsenic Ferm the basis of many of the Ague remedies in the market, and arc the last resort of physi cians and people who no better medicine te employ, for this distressing complaint. The effects et either of these drugs are destructive te the system, producing headache, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the cars, and depression of the constitutional health. Ayer's Ague Curs is a vegetable dis covery, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor any deleterious ingredient, and is an in fallible and rapid euro for every form of Tcvcr aud Ague. Its effects are permanent ami cer tain, and no injury can result from its nsej Besides being a positive cuic for Fever and Agnc in all its forms, it is also a superior rem edy for Liver Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and preventive, as well as cure, or all complaints peculiar te malarieus, marshy and miasmatic districts. By direct action en the Liver and biliary apparatus, it stimulates the system te a vigeraus, health condition. Fer sale bv all dealers scsS-lwdeed&w save lour Hair tieep jc'lleautlfui. The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" is the most delightful article ever introdncedte the American people nnd is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair exists, or prema ture grapness, from sickness or ether causes, iu use will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the acalp 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 article in every toilet, Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, ft. Main depot ler the United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel phia. mlMydTTliAF&w UEKBVS CARBOLIC SALVE. The best Salve in the world for 'cuts, bruises, gores, ulcers, saltrheum, tcttcr,chappcd hands, chilblains, corns and all klml3 et skin erup tions, freckles and pimples. The salve is 'guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are but Imitations and counterfeits. Price 23cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and 139 North Queen street. JfEW AJtrMMTXBJSMXITTa. TfALL CAMPAIGN. TjlAXI, CAMPAIGN. MYERS & RATHFON Are better prepared than ever te accommodate the public in READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, At bottom prices, all our own manufacture no Sheddy Clothing. A man can get the best Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centre Hall 90ld In America. While this Is a specialty, yet all our Clothing Is sold proportionately cheap. Buying your Clothing at Centre Hall you save one profit. Our Custom Department is lull and complete. It you want a Cheap Business Suit yen can have it made te order (all wool) from Fifteen te Twenty-five Dollars. Dress Suits from Eighteen te Forty Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Stock and the Best Variety te select from, and satisfaction in every way guaranteed. We are prepared te make up at short notice and in the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters are Firt-Class. Our stock et GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is full and complete. Don't fall te call and leek through Centre Hall before you make your Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will find willing hands te show you through the immense stock et Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred ler Men, Y'euths, Beys and Children. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, Se. VI EAST K1N STREET, LANCASTER, I'ENN'A. " My Hack Aches se, andl feel miserable" said a hard-working man. The doctor quostiened'hlm and found that he had been habitually costive for years, that new his kidneys were disordered nnd his whole bj-stem deranged. Kidney-Wert was re commended and faithfully taken and in a short time every trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic power et this medicine en the bowels anil kidneys is wonderful. Con Cen Con greyatienalist. scl2-lwd&w JtVATllS. Rne.vns. In this city, Sept. 13, 18S1, MissS. Eliza Rhoads. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the luncral, from her mother's residence. Ne. 30 North Prince street, en Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Woodward Hill ceme tery. 2td FiXKii. fn this city, en the 13th Inst., Gott Gett lob Finkli, in the 32d year of ids age. The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ne. 5ft! North Queen street, en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. -Interment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd Bewr.it. In Bellomeiite, Lancaster county. Pa., en the 11th Inst., at the residence of his mother, Lcfever Bewer. The relatives ami friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, Bcllemente, Lancaster county, Pa., en Saturday morning, September 17, at 10 o'clock. Interment a, Prcsbyterin church -yard. Muxsnx. In this city, en the Hlh ir.st, Jehn Munseu, in the 71th year et his age. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the luncral, from his late residence, Ne. 310 North Water street, en Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In-' torment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd Lasdis. In tills city, en the 15th inst., Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Levi and Elizabeth Landls, aged 11 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the lamily are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the parents' residence, Ne. 409 East King street, en Saturday afternoon at 2 oVleck. In terment at Lancaster cemetery. " 2td JYEir AltViUtTJSMUJitTS- WANTU1I MY A VOUNG LADY A SIT SIT natlen in a store or as dining room girl. Inquire at 145 East Chestnut street. ltd lOIt X? rights et a Valuable Patent, (ioedngents wanted. Call trem new te 20th. II. WILT. ltd Leepard Hetel. VTtlTICK. A STATKI MEETING OFTUG il Sun Steam Fire Engine and Hose Com pany, Ne. 1, will be held in their hall en Fri day eveninir, September 10, 18S1, at 8 o'clock. ISAAC A. CARPENTER, ltd Secretary. NOTICE TO TUE MEMBEliS OF IUE Union Fire Company Ne. 1. Ml members of the Unieu Fire Company who did net par ticipate in their excursion te Trenten are re spectfully invited foment at the hose house tins evening at 7 o'clock te make arrange ments ler the reception of the company en their return from Trenten en Saturday even ing next, ltd WANTED AN EXPERIENCED AND responsible man te purchase Tobacco ; should have his own conveyance. One who has the facilities ler packing tobacco pre ferred. Nene but responsible men need ap ply. Address for this week, "NEW YORK HOUSE." sepl3-2id IXTKLLiekxcKr. Oflice. HOTEL OPENING. TUB NJKW HOTEL of Mrs. Margaret Gerz, widow of the late Capt. Alexander .(. Gerz, situate Ne. 429 Nertli Mulberry street, between Lemen and .lames, will be lermally opened te the public this evening. The City Band will be present and choice refreshment will be served. The name will be given te the hotel between 8 and 'J o'clock. The public is respectfully invited te attend. ltd PUBLIC SALIS OF CITY PROPERTY. On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, at the Leepard Hetel, en East King street, will be sold that, lK-stery Frame Dwelling, Ne. 343 Middle street. 10 rooms, hydrant, line fruit in yard, &c. Let 30x208 feet, extending te Locust alley ; geed renting locality. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. ALLAN A. IIKRR . CO., 3 Nertli Duke Street. It. F. Rewe, Aucl. 9epl5-lsd FA, ,L CAMPAIGN, 1SSI. Our lirst Invoice et the season of FALL A! WINTER GOODS l'OU- MEN'S WEAR Arrived te-day. During this week the bulk et our Foreign orders will be in stock. We will be prepared te show the finest line of ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES ever ellercd te the citizens of Lancaster, in cluding a full line of the ever popular and celebrated Talamen's Specialties, confined ex clusively for our trade and conceded te be the handsomest goods imported, together with a choice line of the latest novelties of the lead ing manufacturers. Wc invite an early In spection -of our stock, feeling it our duty te advise persons in want of a Suit or an Over coat ter Fall or Winter te place their orders early before the rush commences te insure, entire satisfaction. All are cordially invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR. MWAS HXTJiRTAIXMENTS. TjlULTON OPERA HOUSE. Thursday Evening, Septemb er 16. First appearance tills season et the Popular Favorites, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Goodwin, (ELIZA WEATHERSBY), Supported by a strong Dramatic Company, under the management of Brooks & Dicksen, when will be presented a Most Amusing Com edy in three acts, by G. R. Sims, entitled " TIlb MemDer Ter - Slocum." ADMISSION 35, 50 & 75c. RESERVED SEATS 75c. Fer sale at Opera Heuse Oflice. scpl0-5td R KADY KOK AtSENTS. THE EVENT OF the Century. REVISED NEW TESTA MENT and History and Reasons for Revis ion. Important" Improvements and new dis dis ceveiies given te the world. Immense sales. Send 50c. for sample book and agency. A. GORTON ft CO., Philadelphia. e22-13lw MARKETS. PMladelpnia Market. Philadelphia, Sept. 15. Fleur scarce and very strong : Supcrilne, at 14 505 00; extra at f 5 506 00 :. Ohie and Indiana family, at 17 337 73; Pennsylvania family 7 MQ 725; St. Leuis de $7 75S 00; Minnesota Extra tO 7307 25; de straight, $7 257 50; winter patent 18 00S 50; spilng de S 0c Rye flour at $C 25. Wheat Market nuiet: Ne. 2 Western Red at $1 441 45 ; Del. and Penu'a Red and de Amber $1 44 1 45K. Cern easier for local use ; steamer 71c; sail yellow, at 72c; mixed, at 70& 72c ; Ne. 3 Mixed, 70K7lc. Oats firmer, with mere inquiry ; Ne. 1 White, 450c ; Ne. 2, de 48c; Ne. 3, de il'KQllC; Ne. 2, Mixed, 4G16Xc. Rye none here ; $1 00 bid. Previsions geed demand ; mess perk at $200002103- beet ham', at $23 ; India mess beet. $22 50, f. e. b. Bacen Smoked shoulders ! ; salt de Sc ; smoked hams 13Kc ; pickled hams, 12X12Xc. Lard quiet : city kettle $12 75; loose butchers' $11 50; prime steam $12 0512 73. Butter active and firm en scarcity; Pennsylvania cream extra 35c; Western de 3334c ;de geed te choice 31033e. Bradford county and New Yerk extra, 28e: firsts. 2527c ; Western dairy extra, 232i'.c ; de gbed te choice, 222tc. Rolls scarce; Penn'a 1822c ; Western, 18Q 22c. Eggs firm; Penn'a at 2l22c; Western at lOKc. Cheese choice scarce ; New Yerk full cream 1213c Western full cream 12WJc; de fair te geed, llll.e ; de halt sklmuie.l SgOc ; r-euna no., ngnye. Petroleum firmer; Refined Sl8c. Whisky dull at $1 18. Seeds Geed te prime Clever easie at 10' lOMc; Timethy at $2 iegi 05; Flaxseed $1 401 43. Hew eru market. New ere, Sept. 15. Fleur State and West ern less active and prices without decided change Superfine State, $525G : extra de iC CO 00 50; choice de $0 00C 75; fancy de $C 803S 00; round hoop Ohie $1! I031; 50 ; choice de te G07 50; superfine western $5 SjQC 00 ; common tn geed extra de jC I'OgG CO ; choice de Jfi 70JJ8 00 f choice white wheat de, at $7 00QS 00. Southern quiet but steady ; common te fair extra $0 157 30 ; geed te choice de $7 -NlgS 50. Wheat prices Jjfc lower and mar ket less active ; Ne. 2 Red, cash, $1 48; de Sept., $1 481 isyi ; de October, $1 4!S 1 SUM ; de Nev. $1 531 53 ; de Dec, $1 50 1 50. Cern Ic lower and dull; mixed western spot. C771Jc ; de future, 71!4"'!c. Oats Prices Jc lower; Oct.. 43X4i;c: State 4250Kc : Western 40KS50MC. Necn Quotations of the uratn Marks!. Furnished by Jacob 1;. Liim;, Commission Breker. Chicago. Oct. Nev. Dec. Wheat LSDJiJ t I.S-'v'a ear. $ 1.2S Cern. . .... -(",4 0i ...... Year. Outs ...... .... .11 "- .... ear. .40 Pnrlr 10 i'i-' A Ki IV liM.d .. Lard lii-ji i.:i:y. Philadelphia. Sept. Oct. Nev. Wheat $1.45 $1.40 $ 1.10. Cern 70'i .72!J .75Js Oats il'i AVA AT Grain aud Prevision limitations. One o'clock quotations of grain and provis previs ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, I5J4 casx. iving street. ClIICAOO. Sent. Sept. 15. Nev. Oc Wheat Cern Oats ..' Perk Lard PnlLADIELrUtA. l 2i, P 4 y -J 04 40'-i i i.:!4 .41 10.50 i2.i2; Oct. $ 1.45i -704 .47 $ I.33J4 MX Aiy. .. 12.111 Sept. ..$ lAVi .. .GOV .. -47 Nev. 1.4!i 'aI Wheat. Cern... Oats ... Stock market. New Yerk, I'luladclphia and Lecal Stocks also United States Bends reported daily In .Jacob B. I.one, N. E. Cor. Centre Square. New Yerk Stocks. Stocks weaker. Sept. 15. A. X. V. It. P. M 10:00 1:00 3:00 .... 4SW .... 127 127 12.3J4 121 12P4 lin-Ji e5 5i 126Ji 12C!4 18 Wiy2 110J4 KWJ4 SlVt 89J4 87& 300 250 YiVa VXM, Y.3'4 21 23'4 21-Ji J4 1)3 $3 Aiouey Chicuge & North Western Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Canada Southern C C x 1. C It. 1.... .... . Del., Lack. & Western Delaware A Hudsen Canal Denver & Rie Grande Hannibal & St. Jee Lake Shere & Mich. Southern.. Manhattan Elevated Michigan Central Missouri, Kansas & Texas N. Y Luke Erie ft Western New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario ft Western New Yerk Central Ohie & M ississippl Pacific Mail Steamship Ce St. Paul ft Omaha de Preferred Central Pacific Union Pacific Wabash, St. Leuis ft Pacific " " Preterreil . Western Union Tel. Ce . Philadklphia. Stocks, firm. Pennsylvania R. R Reading Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Buffalo, Pitts, ft Western Northern Central Northern Pacific " Preferred Hestenville Philadelphia ft F.rle It, It IewaGnlch Mining United States Bejws. 11 41-Vi 41 1)5 141J4 44V$ 50i 43 WW 31); 145H 45 45'i 51'4 43i 44 103'4 103 91 .)1K 123V 123 123 51k 51 50 88 88 88 90 fi M 04 33 01 21 52 39JS mi II siy. 40 8134 40J4 81 Y. U. 1:00 .. 117'4 .. 113J4 .. 10P4 .. 101 U nited States 4 per cent s . . " ' 5 " Lecal StecKB and Benus. I'ar Las vul. salc- LancCity 6 per ct, Lean, due 1SS2.. .$100 jinf. " " 1835... 100 114 ' " 1S90... 100 118.'.' " " . 1895... 100 120 ." 5 per ct. in 1 or 30 years. . 100 10? . A per ct. Scheel Lean ICO 112 " 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100 103 " 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 100 10.1.50 " 4 " in 10 or 20 years. 100 105 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Quarryville It. R., due 1893... $100 $11 J Reading ft Columbia R. Rduc 1882 100 102.5c Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1880 100 105.5C Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due in ler 20 years 100 103.5t Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., . due lSSu..... ..... 100 loe Steven! Heuse loe 70 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank. $100 $170bd Farmers' National Bank 50 102.5 Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 102.23 Columbia National Bank 100 140 Ephrata National Bank loe First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 135 First National Bank, Strasburg.... 100 134.bC First National Bank, Marietta 100 202.50 First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 145.73 LIUtz National Bank 100 Manheim National Bank 100 14 US) Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 70.50 jnSCELLAHEOUS STOCKS. Quarryville R. R. $ 50 43.25 Millersville Street Car 50 25 Inquirer Printing Company 50 40 Watch Factory .- 100 115 bd. Gas Ligbtand Fuel Company.... 25 Stevens Heuse 100 Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company 2 Susquehanna Iren Company 100 75.10 Marietta Helle wware 100 TIIED EDITIOU. THURSDAY EVEN'NO. SEPT. 15, 1881. NO CHANGE IN THE PRESIDENT'S CONDITION. LAST NIGHTS HIGH PUIBF. IT RISES TO 120, BUT FALLS AGAIN. THE SURGEONS NOT ALARMED. TIIKY SAYHK IS HOLD1NQ HIS OWN. Very High Pulse Last Night. ELBEneN, N. J., Sept. 10, 9 a. m. Offi cial At the morning dressing at 8:30 to day, the president's temperature was 9S.4; pulse, 100 ; respiration, 20: He passed the night cemfartably, sleeping until 3 a. ni., when he was wakeful for a period of two hours, during which time the pulse rose te 120, but without the marked elevation of temperature, which has characterized the febrile disturb ance heretofore. After this time he slept until morning. Mere nourishment was given during the night than for sev eral nights past. In reviewing the case of the president since his arrival at Leng Branch, it may be said that in spite of the various septic accidents which have for several weeks aud de still complicate his case, he has certainly net retrograded, but en the contrary has made seme progress towards convalescence. Denial by the Doctors. Loxe Branch, Sept. 15. Drs. Agnew aud Bliss say there is no truth in the re port that an instrument will be inserted in the president's body te relieve the lung pf pus. Dr. Hamilton expressed the opinion that the septic condition of the bleed will necessarily cause fluctuations ofpulse and respiration for the next five weeks, when the trouble will be overcome aud convalescence be assured. lie believes the president will ultimately recover and be as well a man as before the sheeting. 3J5 Asking for Beefsteak. Ei.iuniex, Sept. 13. 11:30 a. si. One of the president's attendants just said that the president had passed a very geed night and was having a geed day ; that he had expressed a desire for a nice thick aud juicy portcr-heuso steak, and it was new being prepared for him at the Elbcren. Cel A. P. Rockwell says he was with the president at 4 a. in., and at that time he was unusually bright and fresh. Again Iu tlie Chair. Elbeuen, N. J. The president was again placed in his chair at neon te-day. Dr. Boynton's opinion of the president this morning, as stated te a representative of the associated press does net materially differ from his views of yesterday. lie considers that se long as the president holds his own, the chances are in his favor, and that while hi? condition te-day is quite as well as yesterday, there cannot be said te be any marked changed. The president will be placed iu his chair again during the early afternoon. Favorable. Lone Bit.vNcir, Sjpt. 15. 2 p. si. The president's condition continues favorable, lie has eaten three leaspoenfulls of min ced porter-house steak and swallowed the fibre. BRUSH FIRES. The Damage they are Doing Iu California. San Francisce, Sept. 15. A San Rafael dispatch says : " A brush fire started yes terday in Baltimore Gulch at Fert Blount La Palpas, and swept ever a tract of coun try three miles wide by seven miles long. Farm houses aud residences of San Fran ciscans in the vicinity were surrounded by the flames, but thus far have escaped de struction, though the fire is still raging The railroad company sent up the fire train aud a gang of men te aid iu checking the spread of the conllagratieu. Wm.Pixley, brother of Frank Pixley, of this city, who started the fire while cleaning his lamp, is missing, and it is feared he has perished." Till-: INDIAN FIGHT. Autlientic List or Killed nnd Wounded. Fert Apache, Sept. 15. The following is a correct list of the killed and wounded iu the late Indian fight at Cibien, Arizona, as telegraphed by Cel. Carr : Killed Capt. E. C. Kcntig, Privates Henry C. Bird, Edward D. Livingstone, Jehn Sullivan, Jehn Sendegger, Wm. Mil Mil Mil ler.troep D, Sixth cavalry. Died of wounds Private Themas J. Farrew, troop D. Wounded Scrgcnt Jehn McDonald, troop E, and .Private Ludwig Blaze, troop, D. Killed en Seven-mile hill Private Jehn Derinan, troop D, and Peter J, Bladt and Edward Winkler, Ce. D, 12th infantry. Wounded at Apache First Lieutenant C. G. Gorden, Gth cavalry. Racing at Sheepshead. Siicki'Suead Bay. Sept. 15. The at tendance today is net up te the average, although an excellent card is presented. The weather is cool and the track in fine condition. The first race was wen by Valusa, with Flight second. Time, 1 :17- Killed and Mutilated. Harris burg, Pa., Sept. 15. The body of an unknown man was found terribly mutilated en the Pennsylvania railroad be low Middletown this morning. He is sup posed te have been killed by a passing train last night. A Yeung AVeHan Assassinated. Winona, Minn., Sept 15. Annie Mar tiu, aged 18, the daughter of a respectable farmer near Winona, was shot and instant ly killed by seme unknown party about 10 o'clock en Wednesday night. She was re re turningheme from a neighboring residenca walking a few yards ahead of her parents when the sheeting occurred. Suspicion rests ea a discarded Ie ver. Repeating a Lecal Tragedy. Cincinnati, Sept. 13. Benj. Beatty, of Ncwburg, Clerment county, Ohie, last night shot Dr. J. F. Abrams, a practicing physician of that place, en account of his suspicion of tee great an intimacy between Abrams and Mre. Beatty. The shot took effect in the doc tor's face and the ball ledgpd in his neck. The wound is supposed te De fatal. t m The Uoed Werk -Going en. Stamford, Conn., Sept. 15. Over $300 has been contributed thus far through the Stamford Advocate, besides a large case of clothing for the Michigan sufferers. The geed work here is still going en. Pistol aad Knife. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 15. An affray occurred here last night between David Hanley and Michael O'Halleren, both shoemakers. O'Halleren shot Hanley in the arm and Hanley stabbed O'Halleren te the heart with a shoemaker's knife, killing him instantly. -WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C, Sept. 15. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain, easterly winds, stationary followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature. Murdered His Sweetheart's Father. Memphis, Sept. 13. At Jacksen, Ten nessee, yesterday afternoon, W. II. Con Cen nerlwas shot and instantly instantly killed by Frank Strather. Toe difficulty grew eat of the opposition of Cenner te Strather's marrying his daughter. Strather was ar rested. Order Restored in New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 13. After re ceiving the mayor's letter yesterday Gov. McEnery issued a proclamation revoking his proclamation of yesterday. Peace and order having been restored, he thanked the militia for promptness in reporting for duty, their steady discipline and soldierly conduct. Death of Anether American llenaparle. New Yerk. Sept. 15. A Baltimore special says Madam Susan 31. Bonaparte, daughter-in-law of the late Madam Eliza beth Patterson Bonaparte, and widow of Jereme Napeleon Bonaparte, died at her residence, Park avenue, this morning at 6 o'clock. MK HALJi. PuiiLicsALe: or Valitaiilk kkai. K4 TATE. On FRIDAY, SF.PTESIRKRS0.1SS1. pursuant te an alias order et the Urnhans' Court et Lancaster county. Pa., will be sold at public sale, at the Keystone lleue. North Queen street, in the city et Lancaster, the fol lowing real estate, late et Frederick Pyle. de ceased, all et which is situated in Lancaster city, te wit : Purpart Ne, I, property Ne. 237 North Mul berry street, i routing en said street 17 leeti! inches, mere or less, and extending in depth 140 feet, mere or less, te a 10 feet wide common alley. The improvements thereon consist et a two-story frame dwelling house, a two-story frame kitchen attached; open aliey en the south side. Purpart Ne. 2, properly Ne. 2S North Mul berry street, fronting en said street II IVet 7 Inches, mere or less, with common alley be tween this property, and the one :nl joining en the north, 2 feet i inches wide, te the depth et 42 feet, after which the let widens te the extent of hair the width of said alley, extending in depth HO feet, mere or lesi, ten 10 feet wide common alley. The improvements thereon consistet a two-story lruuic house, witha two- story frame kitchen attached. Purpart Ne. a, properly Ne. 211 North Jtul berry street, fronting en said steeet 22 feet 1 inch, mere or less, together with the same common alley (right described iu Ne.2)),.and extending; in depth 110 leet, luere or less, te the aforesaid 10 feet wide common alley. The improvements are a two-story hriek house, with basement kitchen and large frame .stable; room enough for eight horses and for three or four tens of hay. Purparts Nes. 4. ft and i, properties Ne, -it:, 213 and 217 North Mulberry street, te lie sold separately. Nes. 213 aud 2i fronting en said street 13 tect and 1 inch, mere or less, anil Ne. 24713 feet 7 inches, mere or les4,aud all of them extending in depth 140 feet, mere or less te the aforesaid 10 feet wide common alley. The Im provements en each of these lets are a two story brick house, with a one-story frame out house, and en Ne. 213 a never-falling well of water, anil en Ne. 217 a cistern, in geed condi tion, 12 tect deep. Purpart Ne. 7, property Ne. 212 North Arch alley, in the city of Lancaster, fronting en said alley 15 feet 8 inches, mere or less, includingn 3 feet open space en theseuth sidc.nnd extend ing in depth 100 feet, mere or less, te the afore said 10 feet wide common :il ley. The improve ments arc a two story brick house, with oue eue oue stery frame attachment. Purparts Nes. 8. !i and 11. properties Ne. 2H, 2IG and 230 North Arch aliey aforesaid, te be sold separately, each fronting en said alley 12 lect 8 inches, mere or less, aud extending in dcptli KiO feet, mere or less, te the aforesaid 10 feet wide common alley. Ne. 230 lying en thu north and alongside that part of thu said 10 lect wide common alley between Nes. 218 and 230 et the said properties, fronting en said Archalleyandlntcr.sectinglh.it part of said 10 feet wide common alley running nertli and seaUi in the rear or all these properties and these situated en North Mulberry street, be fore mentioned and described. Purpart Ne. 12, property Ne. 23i North Arch alley, fronting en said alley 13 feet S inches, mere or less, including an open space et .1 feet, mere or less, en the north side, and extending iu deptli 1C0 feet, mere or less-, te thu aforesaid 10 leet wide common alley, running north and south The Improvements are a two-story brick house, With one-story frame attachment, and geed bake even. The 10 feet wide common alley mentioned runs north and south, and also cast and west, opening out en Arch alley between Nes. 218 and 230, and is common te all these purparts, both the Mnlbcrrv street anil the Arch alley properties. AH these houses arc comparatively new, ex cept purparts Nes. 1 and 2, and are situated iu one of the finest ami most thriving parts et the city, convenient te schools, especially te the High Scheel, being only about IJiC squares trem the latter. The houses en A rclfalley are finely-located. and afford homes within the reach of any laboring man or mechanic rar mere desirable than almost any ether p:irt el the city, being equally near te all the active business of the railroad, tobacco w.-uelieuscs and manufacturing places. The houses en Mulberry street, excepting purparts Nes. 1 and 2, are larger and mere valuable, and ler location and surroundings are u:i.surp.is.sjil by any property in the city. Any person wishing tesee the properties be fore the day el sale will call en V. C. Pyle, one el the heirs, ecenpying Ne. 213. or en Jeseph Pyle. occupying Ne. -JII Nertli Mulberrystreet. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m.. when attendance will be given by .1 CNIUS K. KAUFMAN. Trustee of snle. II. Shubeut. Auctioneer. J,le,i7,2l,'.,8,-i,.,:ii'l 1)U1ILIC SALK OK A VALUAlil.i: LIMK STONE FARM. On THURSDAY. SEP TEMBER 29, hjgl. the undersigned ailmlnls ailmlnls ailmlnls tratorser Christian Wnlt.Iateet West Cetallccf township, Lancaster county. Pa., deceased, by virtue and in pursuance el an order of the Orphans' Court et the said county, will expo-.it for sale en the premises. Hie following real es tate late the property of said deceased, viz: A tract or plantation el limestone laud situ utcd in West Cocallce township, Lancaster county,Pa.,en the read leading from Selimncck te Stevens, about midway between the two places, centaining81 ACRESund 71 PERCHES, mere or less, adjoining lands of Obed Shirk, Adam E. Fry, tuiuuet Slahach and ethers. The improvements consist, or a two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a two story Stene Kitchen attached, weather-bearded summer house, one-story tenant house, large Stene Rank Rarn, wagon shed, pig sty, corn crib, and ether outbuildings, all in goeii repair. Twe wells of never-failing water with pumps therein convenient te the houses. An orchard et choice bearing fruit trees near thu buildings, a large assortuientef small fruitand grape vines en the premises, a hrqjik of run ning water near the barn. The above is nil of the very best quality lime stone land in a high state of cultivation and wall fenced, bcinu .situated in an excellent neighborhood, about one mile from the Read ing St. Columbia railroad, convenient te churches, mills, stores and postefllec, with a public school house adjoining the premises. Persons wishing te view thu premises before the day et sale wlli please call en Henry R. Well, residing thereon. tale te commence at one o'clock p. m., el said day, when terms will be made known by HENRY R. WOLF, E. IJ. WOLF, scp7-.1lw. Administrators of said deceased. I)UULIC SALK.-ON SATURDaV, SEPT. 21, 1881, in pursuance of an order or the Orphins' Court, the undersigned executers or the will et James A. Ewing, late of Martle township, dee'd., will sell at public vendue, en the premises in said township a small larnv centainlng 18 ACRES AND 110 PERCHES, mere or less. This property Is beautifully located, about a-Iialf mile east- or Mt. Ncbe postefllce, en the read leading irem Martic Ferge te Rethesda, adjoining lands or William Armstrong, Jacob Hart and ethers. About 15K Acres et the tract is improved land in a geed state or cultivation and dividedinte con venient lets, all undergoed fence. The balance of the tract Is covered with geed Chestnut timber. The improvements consist of a two sterj stone dwelling, wash house, frame stable and straw house combined, tobacco shed, hog pen and ether out buildings. There is en the premises a geed apple orchard, and a varicty of ether fruit, a well or geed, never-falling water near the dwelling. This Is a very desira ble property, being convenient te stores, schools, churches and mills, and about 1 mile from tlieX'. & P. D. R. R. Persons wishl nir te lewthc place wfil call en either of the under- signcu residing in jii. -leoe, ey wnetu it will be shown. Sale te commence at2 o'clock p.m., en suit. day, when attendance will be given and term made known by MARY J. EWINO, JOS. ENGLES, Executers or the. Estate of Jas. A. Ewing, deceased. - J1 . r. v r- - LKOAX.lf0TlVt:s. E" SxATlI OF JANE DOWNING, OF IaN castcr city. Pa., deceased. Letters et ac ministration en said estate having been grunt ed te the undersigned, all persons indebteu thereto arc requested te make Immediate pay ment, and these having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay ler settlement te the undersigned, re siding In Lancaster city. W. H. METZGER, . sepC-Ctdeaw Administrator, tJ i -. vM ? A s. jn
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