IWsWS"J"""P"aeJ3H3 - " ,- -." y- ". - - -,; " 3 ,t ,': j f. I .-i;?i" 'ii? mt-- ir l. T 'i & &t- 'Sa "m LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY AUGUST 30, 1881. XI LIVELY. TUK nOUM IN TOBACCO. Thousand et Case or the Crep fir 1881 Al ready Purchased at lllgli Figures. The eldest inbabitaut has no rccoilectieu of such a " boom '' in tobacco, as is new prevailing in this county. Scores of buyers from abroad are in the field, scouring" the county from end te end and purchasing fine Jets, at prices tbat a mouth age would have been deemed exorbitant, if net fabu lous. One small patch is reported te have been picked up at 50 cents through. A re putable buyer assures us that he has paid as high as :J5 cents a pound for wrapperb, and we have beard of none being sold for less than 20 cents the average being cer tainly above 23 cents, with prices going up. Until the farmers get held of the Lan- taeier newspapers ei last week aud were thus made acquainted with the anxiety of uie uuyers, nicy were somewhat reason able in their demands, aed disposed of their crops at 20 and 25 cents for wrap pers; but since that time they scarcely knew hew much te ask. We hear of one farmer who was elfered tfO cents for his wrappers and refused te sell ; wliereupen the buyer asked him hew much mere would buy the crop. The farmer didn't knew ; he wanted time te consider, where upon the buyc-r, te show his contempt for the farmer's gieediness, asked him if he would take "O'J cents through." The farmer who couldn't see and didn't sus pect that he was being guyed, said he would wait a few days leiiger before he sold ! He will probably wait a geed while bferc he gets one-third the sum above named. Still, there isjie doubt of the reality of .., v.,aa , tiu jb la UVJIUVUU Ultlb IJ1U1U than 5,000 cases of the crop has been al ready sold. It is estimated that Iiosen Iiesen baum, whoepencd the ball, has already secured from COO te 800 cases ; Jeseph Meyers' Sens, from 400 te 300 ; Teller Brethers 400; Lachenbruch 300 te 400; Gcrshcl Brethers 300 ; N. Levin from 200 te 300 ; E. Spangarn 200 te 300 ; Falck 200 te 300; Lederman 200 te 300; Pretz Pretz fleld 100. A dozen ether buyers from abroad have secured smaller quauliiics ranging from 10 te 100 cases. Seme of our home buyers have also bought con siderable quantities. Skilcs & Frey have secured 200 or 300 cases ; Charles Schu bert, 11. II. Brubaker, Dr. Weist and ethers each 100 cases or mere, and Fcvcral ethers less quantities. Ou the ether hand many of our home buyers and some from abroad have net bought a peuud ; and they say they will net buy a pound of green tobacco. They anticipate a great deal of trouble between the bujer ami scllcref giccn tobacco when they come te settle ; and they also expect a very great decline in prices alter the present ciazc is ever. They argue that net mere than 5,000 or 0,000 cases will be taken at the present ruinous prices, after which there will be a lull in the market, and they cm enter the field and buy all they want at much lower rates thau new rule. They estimate the total crop of the county at fully 33,000 cases, perhaps 40, 000 aud the 5,000 or C, 000 cases new be ing gobbled np will net make such a very big hole iu the crop after all. In he meantime the sampling of the crop of 1880 is going ou actively and gen crally satisfactorily comparatively little " damage" being discovered except among the tillers, and even there, net te an uuusual extent. Belew will be found some reported sales of the crop of 1881 : End. I,, llanibiigbt, of Wcbl llempficlil, lias sold 1 acres at 24, 10 and 5 ; G. W. Lechcr, city, has sold a small patch of a few bundled pounds te Ames Fenstcr macher for 50 cents through. Edward Burk, of the New Yerk To bacco Lctf, is iu town te take a leek at the tobacco crop and the general situation of affairs and te find out, if he can, what is the meaning of the " big boom." Sales el Tobacco. Win. A. Morten, city, has sold his 1881 crop of 2 V acres te Jehn McLaughlin for 25, 15 and 3. Christian D. Siugcr, Salisbury, has sold half an acre te Jas. Eaby at 25, A 8 and 4. Jehn M. Scaffcr, of Salisbury, sold te same purchaser half an aero at 27, 14. 8 aud 4. Around Tcrre Hiil Frank Flickiugcr sold his crop te Skilcs & Frey for 23, 0 and 3". D. Shimp received from the same party 22, 8 aud 3. D. Weuger & Gehmau obtained big prices. II. Weaver was elfeicd 28 for his wrappers, but refused te sell. Tin; .UIKY WUL'KL. Names ei Jurers Drawn en Monday. Numset 48 petit jurors te serve in n quar ter sessions court, commencing Monday, Oc tober 171 k: Jehn Itair, gentleman, East C'ocalice. Win. Z. Sencr, lumber. Ephrata. Jehn It lack, jr., druggist, iith ward, oily. Gee. A. Wall Ac. lumber. East Kuil. Miller llarrar, tanner, Celn-.iin. . W. Hackenberger. diuggUt, C'oney. Jehn II. Swarr, laimer, K. tlcuipflcld. Henry Welt. barber, 5th ward, city. Jehn II. Zeclier, teacher, Pcnn. Snm'l llnber, bntlcriiiuUcr. 8:li ward, city. Gee. Guycr, auctioneer, Warwick. Henry Hicstnud, tanner, 12. Denegal. !. G. Boyd, farmer, l'enn. V. G. Alellingcr, coal dealer, Pcqua. Jehn I., Lightner. larmur, Lcaceck. Joel Wenger, miller. West Karl. Harry II. Itehrcr, lumber dealer, 1'aradNc, Christian nesciiicr. tanner, rc. Denegal. Gee. A. Urban, farmer. Knit Ilctnptlcld. Lemuel Delict, drug clerk, Columbia. Jacob II. Stehman, laimer, Concsiega. V. S. Cooper, laborer, 1st ward, city. Kebert Dysart, whitesmith, 1st ward, city. Jeseph Shireman, carpenter. K. Denegal. Jeremiah Mehler, drover, Kphrata. Ames Bessier, carpenter. E. Ilemptleld. David Hess, jr., laimer, Concstegu. II. V. Flickinger, justice, W. Cocaliee. Edward Becker, ceachsmlth. Columbia. Ilcnrv Holllnger, tinner. Columbia. J.evl S. Gres, lamicr, Eat llenipflcld. Jacob M. Stauffer. liineburuer, Haphe. II. F. Iteed. farmer, Uart. Peter IJltiicr, Innkeeper, Columbia. A. K. Spurrier, alderman, 4th want, city. Fred M. Gram, boatman, Ceney. . E. JI. Brubaker, miller, Elizabeth. Ames Blngwalt, saddler, 2d ward, city. - Jehn Z. Richards, engineer, Columbia. David C. Wayne, miller, Columbia. Sam'l C. Lcntz, cigarmaker. 5th wanl, city. Jehn Ingram, carpenter, Strnsburg ber. Fred'k Hester, eating house, E. Denegal. Jeseph Clarksen, clerk, 7th wanl, city. Harrison Gibblc, laborer. Manhcim ber. Jeseph Wenger, farmer, Kaphe. Jehn Fager, laborer, Columbia. Geerge Diller, innkeeper. Paradise. Names of 50 petit Jurers te serve in a com mon pleas court commencing Monday, Octo ber 24: Al. M. Brubaker, saddler, Maner, Jehn II. Baer. merchant, Eden. Jacob Bard, larnier. West Earl. K. T. Bobinsen, notary, 2d ward, city. Aldus J. Greff. farmer. Paradise. Benj. L. Hess, farmer, Manhcim twp. Rebert Beachau, gas sup't., Columbia. Aug. Hippie, larnier. East Denegal. Abraham Herr, tanner, Mt. Jey twp. Jacob M. Miller, gentleman 7th ward, city. Fred. Helm, shoemaker, 3d ward, city. Stephen tirlsslnger, tanner, Haphe. Tbes. F. McEUigett, reporter, 2d ward, city. Lewis W. May, grocer, Columbia. Christian Armaud, farmer. Maner. Christ. Strawbric'ge, brickmaker, Columbia. Martin Plautr, farmer, Strasburg twp. Milten Eaby, farmer, Paradise. Philip Maxwell, larnier, Fulton. Henry A. Miley, saddler. 9th ward, city. Daniel Dctwiler, gentleman, Columbia. W. 8. Smith, merchant, Ceney. David Greve, merchant, E. Denegal. Jehn Gingrich, farmer, E. Hcmptield. Jehn Beland, merchant. Earl. tr. K. Alexander, fanner. Little Britain. Jacob Klfe, tanner, Salisbury. Henry Wenger, larnier, Baphe. Gcqrge Garber, ceaciismith, Columbia. Samuel Evans, ex-iusticc, Columbia. Wm. Bender, farmer, Lcaceck. Jacob Espensluule, jr., tanner, Mt, Jey twp. Fred Stener, wageuuiaker. Maner. Samuel Witmer, farmer, Drumerc. Levi Brown, laborer, W. Hcmptield. Jehn S. Kenesigy, farmer. Paradise. Abrani Mellinger, gentleinan.W. Hcmptield. Jehn MclskT, tinsmith. Washington ber. H. M. Brandt, miller, Mt. Jey ber. C. F, Becse, gentleman. Maner. E. B. Herr, fanner. Maner. Wm.Heffincicr,cabinetmakcr,5th ward, city. Epliruim Hertzlcr, farmer, Caernarvon. Jacob C. Sbumau, farmer. Maner. J. S. fcchlaugb, photographer. Earl. Abraham Sninmy, coal merchant. Marietta. Samuel KhITieIIi, miller, Warwick. Jacob Kee&e, mason, Martlc Jehn H. Bachman, carpenter, W. Lampeter. H. tf. Karnar, cleric, Warwitk. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCIi KEGCLAK V9BBESPONUK.HCK. The railroad ceu tract of Upp& Black is expected te be finished withiu the next month. The mule team of Mr. Purple ran off en Bethel street, but before any damage could be done it was caught. A heavy stone wall is being laid, under the curving at the Reading & Columbia railroad en 4th street te keep the curvim; from caving in. The market train was a half hour late this morning en account of heavy traffic. The printed bends for the Columbia fcoheol district have been printed and pre sent a handsome apiicarance. One of the Pennsylvania railroad en gines jumped the track at Coatesville and knocked a telegraph pole down last even ing. The wires becoming crossed messages could net be scut until the damage could be fixed. Messrs. Charles Shillew aud William Kieffer who left for Europe Berne two months ae started en their return trip last Saturday and expect te arrive home by the 8th or 10th of SeDtember. On Saturday a man employed at the Cerdelia furnace put a horse in one of the furnace stables and a few minutes after ward again having occasion te go back, discovered it te be in flames. The horse was rescued but the stable burned te the ground. Te-morrow evening we, for the seventh time, again have Uncle Tem's Cabin. The troupe which will play it is first-class aud the only original one. Mrs. G. C. Heward, the original Topsy, will play her old and many times character. Mr. G. W. Barnes, an old Columbian, n'jw general agent of the P. & It. It. It., is the guest of Mr. W. B. Given ; Miss Beckie Kuuklc, of Ilarrisburg, who has been visiting Miss Mattie Given, returned home this morning ; Mr. Z. S.'Givcn, for mcrly of Columbia, and new residing at Dever, Delaware, is the guest of Mr. Hen ry Suydain. Ce. A., of Yerk, which came te Colum bia last night ever the Heading read, hav ing missed the Yeilc tiain, were compelled te sleep en the pavement at the P. It. R. depot all night. Capt. Case tendered the use of Ce. C's aimery, but was net occu pied. Anether piece of foolishness en the pait of Capt. Strinc. A number of young men last evening thinking te have some fun at the expense of which they took te be a 'greeny," fastened a piece of paper ou Ids coat tail and then set it en lire. The supposed " greeny " untied en them aud hatl it net been for the interference of Officer Rodeu Redeu Rodeu heuscr, they would have received a whip ping. At 10 a. ui. te-morrow the remains of Mrs. Benj. Wcrtz, will be interred from her late residcuce in Maner township. She was 55 ycat s old and leaves a husband and a number of children Fer a number of years she had been cenuected with the Methodist church in Washington borough and was an earnest worker. Her death has cast a gloom upon the entire circle of friends of which she has ever been a favor ite. The Military. The encampment of the 3d Brigade end i;d yesterday morning. Iu some ways it was a grand success, while iu ethers "it was a total failure. The discipline, drill ing, management of the compautes, regi ments and brigades ,were excellent, but the commissary was .se poorly conducted that the men had net halt' enough te cat. The location was miserable as well as unhealthy As the sunrise gun belched forth its con tents yesterday morning at G o'clock, and before the sound had ceased vibrating through the .surrounding hills, the etice while tents were felled te the ground. In a few moments after the camp presented a scene of bustle and activity. At 11 o'clock we bearded the troop train and were seen whirling homeward. The car which contained Ce. C, our town company, was unsafe and every time a curve was turned the wheels would creak aud groan, and the car. would rock from side te side as though every minute it would be pitched from the track. The occupants of the car were pale from fright, and well they might, for if the car would have jumped the track, net only Ce. C, but the whels 1th. regiment would have been swept from existence. All felt relieved when we left the car at Allcntewu, where, after a short street parade, we stacked arms and proceeded te the aimery of one of the Aheutewn com panion. Here a beuutifui repast was spread by the inhabitants "of that city, and all did justice te it, for neither one of us had anything te eat since the day before. On behalf of the visiting militaty Capt D. B. Case made a short but appropriate speech, thanking the reception committee for their kind hospitality. After dinner the ectette of company C serenaded Colonel Geed, of the 4th, and gave him some of their choicest selections, which made them famous at Camp Gar field. At 4:30 p. m. we bearded the Read ing train, and once again we were home ward bound. We reached Columbia at 9:35, marched te our armory, aud after Captain Case had thanked us for our geed behavior, wc were dismissed. Our camp life is ever for the year, and net enuf is there who cannot say he is glad of it, aud many who will never again go with company C te an encampment. And who will blame them after the despicable way they were treated .' boine had an enjoy able time, but tbey bad te falsify te keep from tbc guard beuse or fatigue duty. FATAL ACCIDENT. A Laberer Killed ty a cavc-m. Jehn lieuseubcrgcr, a German, agctl about 40 years, was killed by tbe caving iu of tbc bauk at Geigei's ere mines, in Providence township, yesterday sheitly afternoon. Fer some time past, the de ceased, who puddles in tbc winter time, has been working at these mines. It has, always been his habit te go out te work after dhumr before the rist of the em ployees. Yesterday after gating his dinner he went te work and began digging at a bank, which suddenly caved in upon him. A large Hint stene in the bauk struck him ou tbe head, crushing bis skull. After the ether men had finished their dinner they went te leek for Reuscubergcr, and found him lying under the bank dead. Deputy Corener Eby, of Paradise, held an inquest en the remains of the deceased aud a verdict iu accordance with the facts was rendered. Reuseubergcr bearded with Andrew Eitcmiller and was of a quiet disposition. He is said te have a brother in Philadel phia. Police Cases. The mayor had but a single this morning a ledger who customer was dis- cuarped. Alderman McConemy sent te jail for ten days, for drunken and disorderly con duct Mrs. Ann Lindthurst. Fell Frem a Left. On Saturday E. S. Bard, of Lincoln, while hanging up tobacco, met with an accident. lie was en the left of his kstable, atid making a misstep, fell te the greuup, breaking a rib and severely bruised his back. Geuo te the Water Works. The mayor aud members of the water committee drove out te the city water works this afternoon te inspect the pier above the dam that was injured by the ice flood last winter. Smacked Her "Meuf. " Samuel Archey, a colored man, smacked Ann Henry, a white woman, en the mouth and she sued him befoie Alderman Barr, who obliged him te give bail for a hearing. eniTCAitr. Sadden Death of Lancaster's Oldest Printer, in tee 7 7 tl Year of Ins Age. Frederick Henry Trost, the eldest print er iu Lancaster, was found dead in bed at his residence, corner of Seuth Lime and Church streets, between C and 7 o'clock this morning. Mr. Trost worked at his ca-e in the office of the Velksfreund yester day as usual. He took a walk after sup per, returning home before 9 o'clock in the evening, and seen thereafter retired te bed. About midnight his wife noticed that he was breathing very heavily and requested him te turn ever in bed, which he did, and nothing further unusual was noticed during the night. When Mrs. Trost cot up after daybreak she left Mr. Trost ap parently sleeping. When breakfast was ready she callfltl him, and receiving no an swer repeated the call. This call also being unheeded she went te his room auu found him dead. Corener Mishler being notified empanel ed a jury and held an inquest, Dr. Cornp Cernp Cornp ten acting as coroner's physician. After examining a few witnesses, through whom the above facts were elicited, and having the testimony of Dr. Compten, the jury rendered a verdict of death from apo plexy. Mr. Trost was born en the 9th of February, 1805, at Itzehoe, Schleswig Schleswig Ilelstcin. He was apprenticed te the printing trade in 1823, emigrated te Amer ica iu 1834, and after working in several offices in this aud ether states finally set tled down in Lancaster, and ever since the year 1835 has held a position en the Velks- jrciul. If e was the eldest printer iu Lan caster ; a geed workman : a careful and industrious man ; a pleasant and intelli gent companion ; a kind and indulgent husband and father, and in all respects an exemplary citizen His aged wife and four of his twelve children survive him. His funeral will take place from his late residence, southeast corner of Lime, Church and Vine streets, en Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral ser vices will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Greou Greeu wald, and. the interment will take place iu Woodward Hill cemetery. Death of Jtl's. Carpenter. Mrs. Jesephine .V. Carpenter, telict of the late Frank Cat uter, of this city, died this morning about one o'clock, at her residence, en the Lititz turnpike, a sheit distance north of this city, iu the 55th year of her age. Mj5. Carpcuter was a"Wemau of marked intelligence, and was a most successful agent iu securing pensions for disabled seldicis, or the widows of dead ones. Her death was caused by dropsy. Her funeral will take place en Thursday at nine o'clock, the services te be held at her late residence. The inter ment will be made at Carpenter's cemetery, Earlville. i)atti et Mrs. Olilwellcr. On the 2Slhinst., aftcrasheit illness, Mrs. Mary Oldweiler, relict of the late Philip Oldwciler, late of Elizabeth, Lancaster county, and mother-in-law of ex-Register Jehn S. Hiestaud, of Yerk county, aged about GO years. Her funeral will take place at the residence of her seu-iu law, Jeseph Keener, near Falmouth, Lancaster county, te morrow morning. DK. J.KWIN. lie Cues West Initeiid of The whereabouts of Dr te JCiirepe. Lcwiu the swinciier, who operated se sucesslully in this city and iu the borough of Columbia, has been ratljy unexpectedly discovered. S. AV. ShadleTsq., of this city, who has been for five or six weeks past traveling in the Western .states and territories, reached Kansas City, en his way home. last week. On Wednesday of last week he fell iu with Dr. Lswin, at the Dcltuon Dcltuen Dcltuon ice hotel, Kansas City, where Lewin was registered, as "Dr. A. W. Lewinsky, New Yerk city." The doctor was having one of hiseharacteiistic rows with the l.iudletd of the Dclmouice, having charged one of the servants witli stealing from him a $10 brush. The land lord after making a thorough investiga tion was satisiied that the charge against the servant was unfounded, and he se told Dr. Lcwiu, adding that the servant was an honest man and that he believed Lewin or Lewinsky, as he called himself, had net lest a $10 brush; and finally that the doctor had better pay his bill and leave the house. The doctor did se, tak ing a coach for the railroad depot, with the design of taking the cars forTepeka or some petut anther est. On the lollewiug day . if LOW Vl III. 11lllFIV JIJg UUJ s saw a nc wspapcrj containing an 'Lewiu's iascaiitics in tbis city, mi: snauie saw account of which was tee first knowledge he had of them. He showed the paper te the land lord of the DeImnice, but by that time Dr. Lewin had left Kansas City far behind him. Church Robbed. When the officers of the Presbyterian chiuch at, Mount Nebo, 3Iartic township, went te open the building en Sunday morn ing, they discovered that thieves had en tercd it sometime during the preceding week aud stripped it of all its carpets net leaving a single yard behind them. Some of the trustees were in town yesterday, witn a view of purchasing new carpets. An Old Ilanrt at a New Place. Mr. V.r. C. F. Sheer, the old and pepuiar confectioner, whose ice cream has always been in demand, has taken the confection ery opposite the new market house, at the corner of Neith Queen and Walnut streets, where he will carry ou the general busness and no doubt receive extended patronage. .Gnbfc's Itstute. Edw. M. Scbaeffer aud David Ilarttnan, executers of the estate of Jehn S. Gable, deceased, left Lancaster this morning .for Iowa and Wiscensiu te leek after that part ei" Mr. Gable's estate located in these states. Amusements. " Uncle Tem's Cabin" Te-uijht.ilrs. G. C. Heward, whose fame is known en both bides of the Atlantic, will, this evening, appear at Fulton opera house in her great role of Topsy, supported by a full dramatic combination. Many novel features have been added te the play, which will be produced iu an attractive form. "Alcin JeslinJ" This is the title of Mr. Chas. L. Davis's character comedy, in the title role of which lie has been starring witli success, and which he will present here en Thursday evening next. "A hundred and eighty laughs in a hundred and eighty minutes" the an nouncements premisc,and the humorous situ ations depicted by the attractive pesters seem te bear out the assurance. Cleanse, n hltcn and bcautily the skin with Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Seap. City Bill Festers. Caison & Hcnscl, city bill pesters and dis tributers, oflice Intelligencer building, Ne.6 Seuth Queen street. . Feeble digestion, sick headache, dizziness and lalnlness cured by Malt Bitters. SPECIAL NOTICES. Brain and Neve. Wells' Heal tlf Rene wcr, greatest remedy en earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility &c. $1, at druggists. Depot, Jehn F. Leng & Sens, Lancaster. If you have any skin diseases or diseases of the hair or scalp.any itching or discoleratlons, suil burns, lrcckles, pimples, rough or dry harsh skin, you hare in Dr. C. W. Bensen's Skin Cure,a sure, perfect and elegant remedy. Sold by all druggist. MW&S Malarial Fever. Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, ner vousness and neuralgic ailments yield readily te this great disease conqueror, Hep Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease by converting the loed into rich bleed, and it gives new life and vigor te the aged and infirm always. See " Pjreverta " in ether eelunuu Mr. J. Marsh, Bank et Terente, Ont-. writes: "Biliousness and dyspepsia seem te have grown up with me ; having been a sufferer for vcars. I liave tried many remedies, but with he la-ttn:t lcult until I neil your Burdock Bleed Bitters. They have been truly a bless ing te mi-, and I cannot speak tee highly of them." Plicetl. rersalent II. J5. Cecnran's Drug ttere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. WbaX It Dees. Kidney-Wert moves the bowels regularly cleanses the bleed, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured why should you net try it? Yeurdruggis will tell you tuat it is one of the most succcsst til medicines ever known. It is sold iu both Dry and Liquid form, and its action is pesl. tive and sure in either form. Dallas, Texas, Herald. nnS9-Iwtl&w Various Causes Advancing years, care, sickness, uiappoint uiappeint ment, and hereditary predisposition all op crate te turn the hair gray, and either et them Inclines it te slied prematurely. Ayer's Hair Viger will restore faded or gray, light or red hair te a rich brown or deep black, jw may be desired. It seitens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use tailing hair is checked, and a new growth will be pro duced in all cases where thj telllcle arc net destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown en brashy. weak or sickly hair, en which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshuess of youth yeuth IlarmleJ nnd sure in its operation, it is in comparable as a dressing, unci is especially valued for the sett lustre and richness et tone it imparts. 11 contains neither oil nor dye, and will net soil or color white cambric ; j-et it lasts long en the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. Fer sale by all d ruggists. au25-lwdeed&w THE FAlCMEItS ieiEND. Dr. Barber's Bed Herse Powders are the best in the market. They are net a mere ioed made el inert and cheap materials, but a veritable Medicine. They contain lour times the strength of ordinary horse and cattle powders, and will cure and fatten stock iu one-fourth the time, acting at once upon the digestive organs ami secretions, anil may be safely relied upon for the cure of coughs, colds, distemper, glanders and all diseases el horses, mules, cattle, sheep, negs ami poultry. They will increase the quantity and nualil y or milk in cows and keep all kinds et stock in a healthy condition. Sold everywhere at ax-, per pack, C for $1 ; large size 40c, or 3 ler $1. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug Stnr. i;!7and l.lil North Queen streets. aug2-lydced&wl ACeiifi stepped, curable Brown's Ii, Celd or sere Mnreat should re Neglect frequently results in an In Lnng Disease or Consumption. Bronchial Treeh-s de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups anil balsams, but act directly en the! nflamcil parts, allaying ir'.itatlen. give relief in Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and PublicSpcnkcrs are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's i'.renuliial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant iimj for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-uierited rank among t lie tew staple remedies et the age. Sold at 23 cents a box everywhere. uiS-lvdTThXS&lyw 1'OZ.ITICA.L. Delegate Elections. SATURDAY, AUG. 27. Fer County Commissiener: Srbject te the choice et the Democratic county convention. Fl'.ANK CLARK Stinsbnrg township. ADAM S. DIETRICH Maner townehip. HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Burner) East Lampeter lewnhlp. MARTIN HILDKIIRANT Mount Jey Bor ough. .1 ERE MOHLER Kphr.ita tewnshin. Gfce. W. WORMLEY West Denegal twp. The nainoeflSAl AH McKILLIPS, candidate for County Commissioner, is withdrawn. Fer County Auditer: (Subject te the choice et the Demeci.illc County Convention. .IOHN S. BROWN, Drumeie township. JOHN L. LIGHTNER Leaeeck township. The name ,of JAMES P. MARSH is with drawn liein candidacy ter County Auditor. 1JEMOCI5ATIC county convention. The Democracy -of Lancaster county will meet In delegate convention in Lancaster city en WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. at Fulton hall, te elect eight delegates. te the State Convention and nominate a county ticket. The delegates from the City and Lewer Leg islative itistricts and lreni the Upper Sena torial district will meet at 10 a.m. te elect delegates te the State ConventIen,and the dele gates from the Lewer Senatorial district at luJsj a. m. in joint convention te elect the Sena terial delegate from the XIII. district. The delegates from the cntire county will nieetin general convention at II a. m.touenii natc the county ticket. The Democracy of the several election dK tricts will meet en SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, te cheese delegates te the county convention and members of the County Committee for the ciiMiing year at places and between hours te be announced by their respective committee men, by handbills, posted in at least live pub lic places, one week before the meetings. The attention et all voters is directed te the acts of June 8, 1831, and June 2J, ISSJ. regulat ing primary meetings and prescribing pains and penalties for misconduct by voters or elec tion efilccrs. By order el the county committee, W. U. HENS EL, Chaiunan. D. McMCLLKN, 1 B. S. Pattkrsem. Secretaries. W Hates Grihii. alK-tld&w MAltJUAVrES. Wkaveis Bcrkuelder. On th(;2Sth el" Aug., lfcSl. at Slough's Black Heisc hotel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Barten II. Weaver te Miss Annie W. Burkheldur, both ei" Peters burg, r- DEATHS. CAttrENTEiij-In this city, en the 30th et An gust, 1881, Jesephine M., relict et the late Frank 11. Carpenter, aged 51 years, I months and 9 days. The relatives and friends et the lamily arc lcspccttully invited te attend the luncral. from her late residence, Stauibaugh place, Lititz pike, en Thursday morning at J o'clock. In terment nt Carpenter's cemetery, Earlvllle. Services at the house. 2td Trost. Suddenlv, in this city, en Aug. ."0. 1SS1, Frederick Henry Trost, aged 70 ycarf, C months and 21 days. Nelice of funeral hereafter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS' 11HE PRIVATE SCHOOL OF MBS. 13. . Jehnsen (formerly Ella Eckcrt) will re open en Monday, September 5, 1831, at lf. East Chestnut street. ltd 1,500 .SEASONED LARGE WHITE OAK Spokes for sale. Apply te JAMES MARTIN, Blrd-in-Uand P. O. augSO-ltd&Itw PUBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1881, will be sold at public sale, at Jehn 1 ierting's Keystone Housc,Nertl: Queen street, Lancaster city, Pa., the following, te wit : Fifteen head et" heavy draft CANADA HORSES. The horses are geed ones and will be sold without reserve. The above stock was selected with gicat care. A credit of CO days will be given. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock, p.m., of said day. when attendance will be given by W A.SCHEOENAIL. S. Hess & Sen, Aucts. e30 2td AM OLD HAND AT A MEW PLACE The undersigned, who lays claim te being the eldest manufacturer of Ice cream in Lan caster, has purchased the right, title and inter est et Williant Clemmens in the confectionery business at Ne. 301 NORTH QUEEN STREET, opposite the Northern Market Heuse), where everything in the conlcctienery line will be found constantly en hand. Weddings and par ties supplied at short notice. a301wd W. C. F. SC1IEER. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD . AND Kitchen Furniture. On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881, will be sold nt public vendue, at the late residence of Elizabeth Shirk, deceased, Ne. C2S North Queen street, Lancaster city, the following goods te wit: Beds anil bedsteads, sofas, bureaus, bibles, chairs, linen sheets, blankets, coverlets, let' et leather beds, ingrain and rag carpet by the yard, clock, gloss and queensware. stoves and pipe, and a large variety et ether articles net mentioned. Sele te commence at 0 o'clock a. m., when conditions will be made known by P. H. MARKLE Y, Executer. H.BaVBHtr.AucU aug,27,,WldJl JVJETIF J)TX.XTlHEMEXlh. WHITE WINK V1NEG Ait, 05 PK CENT. Alcohol. Wines and Liquors, Coffees, Sugars and Tea all at KINGWALT'S tebW-lvd Ne. 205 West King Street. "WriLL. KEOPJSX ON MONDAY, SEPT- TT EMBEU5. 18S1. KEBECCA S. HOLBBOOK'S SCHOOL for Children at 419 East King Street. a29-3t fISS MAYEU'S HOME 1VL re-open en MONDAY , SCHOOL WILL SEPTK3IBEK 5, at in jsertn rrmce street. au27-29,31,scp3,5 M ISS S. V McUBANN, TEACHEll OF THE PIASU, Ne. 148 North Queen Street. Particular attention naid te beginners. aug30-2td TOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER GEO. X- W. WOBMLEV, of West Denegal town ship. Subject te the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. aug23-2td INSTRUCTION ON PIANO AND OKGAN. Miss MABUIE SPURRIER will resume in structions in instrumental music September 5. Pupils will receive close attention, and thor ough training. Terms reasonable. App'yat 402 NORTH DUKE STREET. a27-:jtdSW&SR rilAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE. AFTER the first day of SEPTEMBER next. In ac cerdance with ordinance, 2 per cent- will be added te all unpaid city tux. At the same time unnaid Water Rents will 4 be placed in the hands et an Alderman for cel lectien. WM. McCOMSEY, a27-3tdR Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes. "IFJiTEKINARlf SURUEON. V DR. M.J.TREACV, Member of the Royal College et Veterinary Surgeons of Londen, England, and Member and Fellow et the Royal Veterinary Medical Society et Edinburgh. Scotland. Having grad uated in the best Veterinary Institutions et Urcat Britain, and with eight years practical experience in treating Cattle and Horses, he feels confident et giving satisfaction. Ofllce and Residence, CAD WELL HOUSE. nugJI-tiil&wlt Lancaster, Pju PnOPOS ALS FOR SEWER. The Street Committee et the City of Lan caster will receive sealed proposals up te THURSDAY EVENING,! SEPT.: 1, at 7 o'clock, for constructing a three-toot sewer from Knapp's brewery along Locust te Rock land street, te connect with the present Rock Reck land street sewer. Specifications and apreflle an be seen at S. W. Kaub's store. Ne. 11 North (Juceu street- The committee reserve the right te reject any or all bids. S. W. RAUB, a30-3td Clerk Street Committee. "IJJiMOVAL OF DR. LEWIN 'S ENTIRE XX let of furniture from his efllce and pri vate hospital. Columbia, te Nes. US nnd 150 North Queen street. During the Docter's ab sence iu Europe, or elsewhere, Messrs. Hess Flinn will attend te the wants of his patients and ethers by supplying them with this valu able let of furniture at remarkably low prices. The furniture is new en exhibition at their rooms, Nes. 148 and 150 North Queen street. Call and sec it. au25-lwd WANTED. WANTED AT THE LANCASTER ItOLT Works boys lreni 12 te it; years et age. Steady and industrious boys cam from three te six dollars per week. aug2U-lwd w "ANTED A RESPECTABLE GIRL OR woman for general housework. Geed Mages te a competent person having satisfac tory releiencc. Apply at 13 Seuth Duke street. ltd w ANTF.D A GIRL TO DO GENERAL Housework-. Apply at FON DERSMITH'S BOOKSTORE. 32 East King street. ltd WANTEU A GOOD GIRL FOR GENEK al housework in a small family. Apply at ltd 207 WEST ORANGE STREET. WANTED BY A FAMILY OF FOUR Adults and three children the eldest eight years three nice rooms, furnished, with ue:u-(i. j.eciuum ami uoare must De geed. Private lamily prcrered. References ex changed. Address P. O. Bex 10, City. au30-2td EXCURSIONS pUBLiU SALE. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. will be old at Jehn W. Frantz's Black Herse Hetel, Millersville, r,0 J1KA1) OF FISi: ALDEKKEl' COAVS AND HEIFERS. . Seme tresh and some springing. These Cows have been selected from some et the finest herds in the state of Maryland. Sale toceinmeuceat 1 o'clock p. m. Terms made knew n by HARRY C. LINTNER. aug2y-tdltw TJHFLOYEES' ANNUAL EXCURSIOX TO Philadelphia and Atlantic City, ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Round trip tickets goed;ior three days. Fare lreni Lancaster and Columbia te Atlantic City, only Sa. Bruckharts, Petersburg, Lan disville, Lancaster Junction, Manhcim. Lititz, Kphrata and stations north, only S3. 75. Tickets te Philadelphia will be sold from Manhcim, Lititz, Ephrata and stations north, for 91.75. Train leaves Lancaster (King Street) nt 4 o'clock a. m.; Columbia, at 4 a. ui.; Manhelm, 4:.r; Lititz, 4:lr; Ephrata, 0:01. Train will, re turn Mime day. The Great Cannstatter Velkstcstill be held at Scheutzen Park, SEPTEMBER 4. .1 and i. aug27,2J,:W)&sl,:i<w GK AND EXCURSION TO QUARRYV1LLE AND PICNIC AT HESS'S WOODS. t Fer i he benefit et AT. AXTHOXVS VllURVU, LAXCA8TER, AXD ST. CATJIERIXITS CHURCH, DRUMORE. OX WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. E.cuihiei Tickets, including Picnic, 00c Children under 12 years pay half price en train. Tiekcti ler sale by Jehn Hiemenz. 51 North Queen street, and L. M. Flynn, 42 West King street. nug20,27'2A30d EN TElt TA IXJIENTS. FULTON OPERA HOUSE. Thursday Evening, September 1. The Great Comedian. CHAS. L. DAYIS, In Ids Celebrated Character Comedy, in 4 Acts, entitled ALVIN J0SLIN," ii The only True Representative et .THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER, Supported by a tell and Powerful Company of Dramatic Celebrities. ISO Laughs In 180 Minutes, Greatest Success of the Age. Funniest Play Ever Witnessed. 3 Hours of Uproarious Fun. ADMISSION, 35, SO & 75c. Secure your scats at Bex Office. aug23-4tcl TfULTON OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday Evening, .August 30, 1881. Yeu have seen imitations, new see the grea original MRS. 0. C. HOWARD, Who will appear in her original and world r newnid character of TOPSY, In her entire new version of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stewc's Immortal Werk, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, Supported by the Full Company, from the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. This Heme Picture, performed by her in all the first-class Tncnt res et the country, and origi nally in New Y'erk SCO consecutive nights. The grand and realistic Plantation Scene. 100 col ored people, men, women and children, will appear. Savannah Jubilee Singers, New and Appropriate Scenery, pointed expressly. for the piece; the Ohie lciver during a Snow Storm : the Great Auction Scene and Slave Market; Beautiful Transformation The Gates Ajar, Eva In Heaven. The play lias received the unqalifled cnuertement efthe Clergy nd Christian people or all creedsr ADMISSION 25,3$ & SOc. JRESEftVED SEATS,. ..........S4ye Fer sale at Opera Heuse Ofllce. augSMHd THIRD EDITION. TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 30, 1881. THESILVER LINING Te the Bark Cloud at Washington. Grewing Brighter With Every Repert. THE PRESIDENT'S IMPROVEMENT UN CHECKED. THE PAROTID SWELLING. AGAIN UNDER THE SURfJ EON'S LAME. Followed by Satisfactory Results. A GOOD NIGHT AND A GOOD DAY. Condition Unchanged this Morning. Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Aug. 30.-8:30 a. m. Official. The president slept the greater part of the night awakening at intervals, and retain ing the liquid nourishment administered. His general condition this morning is about the same as the same hour yester day. Pulse 102, temperature 98.5, respira tion 18. Signed D. W. Bliss, x J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, ItOBT. Hetburn. D. II. Agnew, A Very Encouraging Prospect. Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Aug. 30, 10:15 a. m. Unofficial. The president enjoyed another geed night's rest aud it is tbeught starts out en what bids fair te te be another geed day. He slept well, tbe stomaeh still continues te perform its work satisfactorily, and tbe parotid swelling is progressing favorably. His pulse, temperature and respiration, as compared with yesterday morning, are about tbe same. The sligbt increase in the frequency of his pulse is thought te be due te an accumulation of pus in anetber portion of the glandular swelling which was observed this morning by Dr. Bliss, who made still another incision aud released the pent-up pus. On the continu ance of these favorable symptoms, another day of progress is predicted. Tne Swelling Lanced Again Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Aug. 30.-12:30, p. m. Official At the morning dressing another small inci sion was made in tbe lower part of the swelling en the right of the president's face which was followed by a free dis charge of healthy looking pus. A similar diseharge took place through the openings. The swelling is perceptibly smaller and leeks better. The wound remains in an uuchanged condition. There has been little rise of temperature since morning, but the pulse is mere frequent. In ether respects the condition is about the same. Pulse 110, temperature 98.9. respiration 18. SiSncd D. W. Buss, J. J. Woodward, j. k. barnes, Robt. Reybcrn, D. II. Agnew. Holds JUls Own. Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug. 30, 2 p. in. Unofficial. In reply te ques tions, Cel. Rockwell said te :i reporter of the associated press this afternoon, tbat the president's condition te-day has been about the same as it was yesterday. He has fully held his own, but has net gained perceptibly in strength, and no especial importance is attached te the high pulse shown by the neon bulletin. It is attri buted principally te the irritation caused by the cutting of the parotid swelling this morning. "As lemr." Cel. ltoekwell said, "as the glaud continues te be a seurce of disturbaucc, we must expect these fluctuations of pulse. Since tbe neon bulletin, however, the president's pulse has gene down again te 110. We think he is doing well." Blaine's Dsspatch. Washington, Aug. 30. The following was sent this afternoon : Te Lewell, Minister, Londen : The presi dent's condition lias net materi.illv changed since my last dispatch. Anether incision was made tbis morning in the parotid gland with very satisfactory results. Pus flews freely and the swelling grows less. The pulse at this hour (2 p. m.) is lower than during the forenoon as yesterday. But en both days it is higher than his ether geed symptoms would seem te war rant. It is 110. At neon it was 116. Signed Blaine, Secy. Judco Fisher's Successor. Special te the I-ntelheencer. Yerk, Pa., Aug. 30. The Democratic nomination for judge came off here to day. Fer the succession te Judge Fisher there has been a very brisk contest be tween the friends of Jehn Blackford and Jehn Gibsen, both able lawyers, gentle men of inteliigence and popular Demo crats. Jehn Gibsen was nominated by the convention te-day. THE DROUTH. Alarming Reports from Western Penn sylvania. PiTTsiiuitGii, Pa., August 30. The weather for the past week has been very warm, the thermometer ranging from ninety te ninety-seven. Ne rain bas fallen for seventeen days, and during the entire month the entire rain-fall has net been as much as one inch. Frem surrounding, counties advices say the dreuth is proving disastrous te the crops. Everything is drying up, and unless rain comes shortly the effect will be very serious. The rivers are lower than at any time for ten years. The Ceal Region Likewise Suffering. Philadelphia, Aug., 30. Thejdreuth in the Schuylkill region is serieusl vrestrict ing the production of coal. The Philadel phia & Reading coal and iron company is new shipping nearly twice as much coal from Pert Richmond as is received there. Ne conclusion has yet been reached in re gard te an advance in eastern prices. DROWNED. The Fate or Twe Sailors Who Coald Swla. St. Jehn, N. B., Aug 30. Matthew Bracegirdle, second mateeftheCharybdis, and Richard Allan, a colored man of the crew, were drowned in this harbor last night while returning te the vessel from the shore. Bracegirdle was climbing up the companion ladder when the beat with Allan in it knocked against the ladder and brekeitand both men were thrown into the water. 'Although both of the men were geed swimmers they were carried down the harbe and drowned. A UMHiermta gelea et Neble stoek. VienbiT Aug. 30. Count Jourdeeil, a descendant of one of the eldcrt houses of the French Legitimist nobility, has been arrested for stealing a carriage and pair of horses at Spa. After selling them he quit the country. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 30. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer, fair weather, light southerly winds, stationary pressure. IAMKMTB- Hew vera Market. New 7ehk. August 30. Fleur State and Western without decided change : mod erate trade inquiry; Superfine State at IS 406 10; extra de 16 29116 SO; choice de tG 604W 75 : fancy de ft. 80CS 00 : round Heep Ohie f 6 2586 50 : choice de 6087 50 ; superfine western 40jtt iu ; common w geuu ex tra de 6 2007 75 ; choice de (6 709S 00 ; choice white wheat de, at 17 00i CO. Southern scarce and steadily held ; common te fair ex traSG 25Q7 40 ; geed te choice de 7 5008 3a Wheat prices about le lower, but market active ; business chiefly speculative ; Ne. 3 Bed, September, $1 4401 44; de October. $HG'il 47'yi: de November, $14$149; de Dec., $15101 52. Cern Prices lc lower and market lair ly active ; mixed western spot, 6707Sc ; de future, 7O075c.: Oats i05ic lower ; State, 4350c; Western 4lK0ic. I'tUladelpliia Market. Philaduthia, August 30. Fleur strong and fairly active : Superfine, at 14 5005 00; extra at (5 50QG 00 : Ohie and Indiana family, at 17 oeS7 50; Pennsylvania tamUy 16 750 7 00; St. Louts de $7 2507 50; Minnesota Extra f 6 5e07 00; de straight, $7 OJ08 01; winter patent 7 50f S 00 ; spting de 97 500 Bye flour at 00. Wheat market and prices easier ; Ne. 2 Western Bed $1 lOkT; Del. and Penn'uKed f 14001 I0K; de Amber 91 410141. Cern quiet and easier; steamer, 72c; sail yellow lic ; suil mixed, 72 ; Ne. 2, mixed, 71072c. Oats scarce and wanted ; Ne. 1 White, none here ; Ne. 2. de 56c ; Ne. 3, de 55c; Ne. 2, Mixed, 535lc. Kye none here but S5c bid. Previsions only in jobbing demand : mr;..- perk 918 5001!) 0J beet ham 9232l ; India mess beet. 929 00. Dacon Smoked shoulders $; salt .de 8c; smoked hauw lX'-Jll';e : pickled hums, ll4011?c. Lard Market easier: city kettle 912; loee hoteliers' 911 25011 50; prime steam 911 Riyasnm. Jtutter Market active and prices firm ; Creamery extra Western at2SJac; Pennsylva nia at 3031c; de geed te choice 25327c; IJrudterd county and New Yerk extra, -lie ; llrsts, 2II02.V. Itells firm; Pennsylvania 13016c; West ern, 12014c. Eggs easier; l'enn 'a 'Xie; Western 19c. Cheese scarce and firm ; New Yerk full cream 120T2c ; Western full crcurn llllc; de fair te geed, H)01Oc. Petroleum firm ; Kc lined 7)c. Whisky dull and weak at 91 20. Seeds Geed te prime Clever scarce at 1010.'i: Timethy Arm at 92 9303 00; de Klatseid lirm at 91 45. Noen notations el tae uraln market Furnished by Jacen it. Leng, Commission ISreker. Cuicwie. Wheat Sept. . Willi Oct. wan :s-.li Nev. Year. 9 i.atf .& Year. . 38Jh ear. .3 ff.62J Nev. 9 1.46JJ 75Ji Cern. si Oats. i7.er 11.15 Sent. 17.9U 11.35 Oct. 9 1.45 fay PlIILAUtLrlllA. Wl.eat Cern Oats -. 1.4114 i' .17 Uratu aud 1'revlsisn Quotations. One o'clock quotations of grain and provis previs ions, lurnishcd by S. K. Yundt, llreker. 15J East King street, CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Sept. ..9 1.21-JSf .. .COiJ - , -31 .. 17.65 .. 11.15 Sept. ..9 141! .. .my. Oc. Nev Wheat ViCrri . Oats Perk Lard Pmi.ADW.rniA. Wheat vrii 1.23?$ K?j .37 17.90 11.35 Oct. 725 9 I.25 -634 3S& Nev. $ 1.40 .Uli Plilladelplila Cattle Market. MeMDvr, Aug29. Thearrivaisef cattle at the various Philadelphia yards were for the week Ilcevcs, 4,000 head; sheen, i:i,O0O head : hogs. 3,700 head . Previous week llccvcs, 4,000 head : shc"p, 10,000 head ; hogs. 3.600 head. licet Cattle. The market en account et the heavy receipts and dry weather was dull, and geed stock declined c, while the common grades were Jc lower. fc We quete as fellows : Extra,50$c ; Geed, 505c ; Medium, 4 05c : Common, Sic. Bulls and cows were dull nt.2f4e. Slippery Cew's were dull at 910025. Calves were active at 3J407c. Milch cows were inactive at9200;oce, with sales et extra dairy as high as 975. Sheep Sheep were dull and prices lie lower en alt grades. Lambs and stock ewes were also lower. We quete as follews: s common. (fllintv ltamha lOy'lffftTJXrt. WlHltnrn .T.. !- .- "'. ' ' "-"-" "" '4,"4; sieck ewes, flii- 25. Hogs were uctivn and prices 23c 3? hundred higher. We quote from 89c., with sales of extra Chicago at 10c. SALES AT TUB WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK TARDS. Reger 3Iayne, 201 Western and Texas, 4K0 A. A J. Christy, 191 West Va., AliQfi'Ac. K- SV ?; Meuen.W WcsteriYan.l West a. 306i Owen Smith, 190 Western and West Va iKa Jehn McArdlc. 32") Western and Wist Va. 5 6Kc. Daniel Murphy, 123 Western ami West Va. 4 06c. ' M. Ulman. IK Western. SJigGc. Schambcrg & Paul, 210 Western, 4'i0.WJc. G. Scliamberg & Ce.. 230 Western, West Va.. and Texas, 406c. "., Lewcnstein & Adfer, 210 Western West Va.. and Texas, 406c. II. Chain, jr., 63 Western, 55c. Leuis Hern, W) West Va. ami Delaware, 3&05C .lames Cleinsen, 55 Western, 4Kfic. a Dauiel 1 Smyth A Bre,I6i Western and West a., 406Jc. Dennis Smyth. 45 Western. VZaac Jiiincs Auff, SO Western, WAfiti'Ac. Abe 0.-.tlicim, 32 West Va.. l0?r'c. Bachman & Levi. 170 Western uiid West Va., 51. Levi, 120 W. Va., 40.VKc. S. DrelfusTse W. V.l , 5c. Cyrui Miller, 25 Pennsylvania, 3j03?Sc. Henry Miller, 25 West, 506Wc. Win. fcales, 20 Peiinsylvaniamlxed. SMmXc. P. Hathaway, 13 Maryland, 4K5tfc. ' . Schcctz, 65 Western and W. v., 4JSGKc. lames Eustace, 44 West Va.,3J404c? DRESSED MEATS. pressed Beeves were fairly active at 7 V4C. BALES LAST WEEK. The. Bradley, 148 head at 89!c. W. II. Brown 140 de. at 7Jic. C. S. Dengler. 63 de. at 7l0'Ac. A. A. Beswcll 107 de. at VAQ'Jc. J. F. Lewdcn 40 de at VAQ'Jc. urcssed sheep were falrlyactlve. Sujnuel Stewart sold 540 head dresied sheep at BtecK maraer. iNe7t Y.erk' Wi'ladclpliui and Lecal Stocks also United States Bends reported dally bv Jacob B. Lose. N. E. Cor. Centre Square. ' - Niw Yerk Stocks. Stocks dull. Aug. 30. r.n. r.it. 1:00 3:00 A. If. 10:00 Meney.............. .. Chicago A North Western. ... Chicago. Mil. ft St. Paul Canada Southern c. C.&I.C. K.U r, Del Leck.ft Western , Delaware ft Hudsen Canal..., B0"!?!0 remm , Hannibal A Sf .loe .... 4Qe .... 126 128J 1253S 1I5& 116j ll.Vfi 6j ....64 21J .... 2P4 124$ 125 125 , 10 10! 108 MA 80 880 Lake Shere 4-Mich."seuthcraJ 123 123?i issS 94 .... 94K ajanuaiian Elevated. jej? 21 si mcuigun antral 94 Missouri, Kansas Texas 4e N. Y.,Lake Erie ft Western.... 42 New Jersey Central 94; N. X., Ontario ft Western 30J New Yerk Central ;.-113 Ohie ft Mississippi Pacific Mall Steamship Ce.... 49 St. Paul ft Omaha...... 39) de Preferred 103 Central Pacific 91! M 4112 4A UK. VZ 94 91 31 3 .... 142S .... 37-Si 49 49 S 39 103 102 91 90 TexaaJPacinc Union Pacific Wabasb, St, Leuis ft Pacific.... Preferred. Western Union Tel.' Ce PHILADKLTnlA. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania It. K Keadlnfr. Lehigh Valley Lenign Navigation Buffalo, Pitts. A western Northern Central Northern Pacific..... " Preferred Hestonvllle... ..-.-" Philadelphia ft Erie K. R IeweMk Mlalag.7T'... 54 55 ssy. 1233 122; 1K 8J ?'? 4 85 86 88 89 8 61 31 40" 21 40 MX 43K c?. i -- i; 3t t 3 i vsl X V tr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers