LANCASTER DAIIX INTELLIGENCER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13,1881.
rraH1 I uelnts that keep the audience constantly at-j HEATH. " IIIIJTD Tl 1fl Tl T HI Tfl Iff- i butias since .disappeared.; Victer Le-1
ASS
$
J
THE MAYOR'S COURT.
Tbe
Big
Four " wlie
were up ThU
Morning.
This morning the mayor bad several
customers before him. David Rittenbeuse
Perter was found en West King street by
Officer llarman. lie was very drunk and
was entertaining the boys en the sidewalk
with a song and dance. He was steered te
the station house and this morning re
ceived an order for one month's meals at
the prison.
William McLaughlin, who gave his
age as 52 but is really elder, was ar
rested at Rockland and Middle streets by
Officer Merringer while delivering a lec
ture en the money question te an angry
audience who were thiuking of hammering
Billy when the officer came. When the
mayor sentenced him he declared that he
had net been in the police court before
and he would pay his costs. When he
came te leek for his money he found only
a crumpled $1 bill, which would net pay
the ticket. lie was compelled te take in
Jack Wcisc's suburban retrcat.
Jehn Ward spent Saturday and Sunday
nights in the lockup, and was discharged
yesterday morning. He immediately went
en the town and began begging money for
drink. He told every one who would listen
te him of the hardships he had endured in
Brazil with the Cellins expedition, and by
this story endeavored te enlist the
sympathy of the listener whom he
would strike for money. He get
the story off at several hotels and while
he was standing en North Queen street,
near the depot, negotiating with a young
man for two cents te make out the price
of a drink, he was taken in by Chief of
Police Deichlcr. He was semewhat
ashamed this morning, and told the mayor
that he had gene te weik yesterday when
he "htirtcd" himself and was obliged te
step. The story failed te take first prize
for veraeity.andJehn is new in the county
jail, where for fifteen days and nights he
will have time te dream of the mauy
happy times he has spent in Brazil and
Lancaster.
James McLaughlin, a vag, was dis
charged. He had come in for lodging and
he was informed by the mayor, that al
though the city did keep a soup house
open in the winter they did net rnu a
hotel for the benefit of " turnpike men "
in the bummer. James was discharged
and if he ajrain returns he will net be pre
vided with a ticket for Europe nor a check
for dinner.
TllK "UNION" STKA.UKIl.
Huutlsouiely
Kcpalutcd A
Machine.
Very Pretty
The members and friends of the Union
fi:e company, of this city, have geed rea
son te feel proud of the steamer they are
going te take with them en the occasion
of their fraternal visit te their namesakes
of Trenten, N. .1. The engine has just
come from the hands of Messrs. Edgerley
& Ce., the well-known carriage builders,
of Market street, who have repainted it in
a style that is at ence artistic and work
manlike. Al the woodwork has been
given a dress of a rich green hue,
set off with bread geld bands ridged with
black, and white fine-lines. The geld
stripes upon the wheels begin at the hub,
where there is an artistic design of varie
gated coloring. The tongue is also hand
somely striped in geld. On the rear of the
lire box is painted ' 17 Union GO " in
geld lettering with red shading. The tool
boxes en both sides have painted en them
" Ne 1 " in geld letter, with a peculiarly
delicate shading. All the lettering is es
pecially line and artistic. Messrs. Eilgerley
& Ce. may feel satisfied with the pait
they have had in improving the appear
ance of the Union's machine.
In addition te these attractions every
inch of metal about tiic engine has ucin
polished until it hliines like burnished geld
and will be apt te dazzle the eyes of the
Trenteuians when it is paraded through
the streets of that city. The auction hos-e
which gees ever the top has been wrapped
with white cord, inscribed "Union S. 1 . E.
& P. H. Ce., Ne. 1" The appearance of the
steamer is, indeed, se completely changed
for the better that its best friends would
hardly knew it. It will be shipped te
Trenten te-morrow and the members of
the Union will fellow it en Thursday morn
ing at 8:03. They remain until Saturday
aud upon their return will make a shert
street parade, and our citizens will then
have an opportunity of seeing and admir
ing their stylish steamer.
The Michigan SnlTereis.
The mayor acknowledges $3 fiem
" cash " and $2.50 left by A. Z. Itingwalt
at the Intelligencer office, $1 from A. C.
Barr and $100 from F. Shredcr for the re
lief of the Michigan sufferers from the terri
ble fires. Our city must de better. The suff
ering out there is terrible, and these who
have been ever the ground report having
seen the burnt, disfigured and writhing
bodies of men, women and children.
Rough beard coffins contained the dead,
followed te the grave by a few blinded, de
spairing relatives; crowds of half-starved
people at some of the stations asking bread
for their families and neighbors. Mere than
200 victims arc already buried, aud mere
charred and bleated bodies are daily dis
covered. Already mere than 1,500 fami
lies arc found te be utterly destitute and
houseless. They huddle in barns, in
school-houses and in their neighbors'
houses, scorched blinded and hopeless.
Seme still wander, half-crazed, around the
ruiusef the habitations, vainly seeking their
dead ; some in speechless agony wringing
their hands and refusing te be comforted.
They are hungry and almost naked when
found, and in such numbers and se widely
scattered that the best cfibits and greatest
resources fail te supply fieir immediate
wants, and without speedy aid many will
perish and .v. any mere will suffer and be bo be
ceme exiles. .
Net His Herse After All.
Several weeks age William Hegg, of
Colerain, this count', claimed that a marc
which Alexander Hamilton, of Oak Hill,
had purchased from Andrews & Tewnscnd,
at Oxford, Chester county, was the same
that had been stolen from his stables en
the 7th of last May, and demanded that
Mr. Hamilton surrender the animal al
once, which being refused an order was
procured from the sheriff aud Hegg took
the animal. Messrs. Andrews fc Town
send who had purchased the marc in
Southern Ohie with a number of ether
animals that werj sold the same day that
it had been at Oxford, took the matter in
hand and undertook te prove te Hegg that
the animal he claimed as his had neverjffc neverjffc neverjffc
fore been seen in Pennsplvania, although
it almost precisely agreed with a descrip
tion of his stolen mare. This beinj
agreed te Mr. Tewnscnd and he stated, for
Southern Ohie last week where it was
seen proven chat the animal had been bem
and raised in the very township where Mr.
Tewnscnd had purchased it, and that it
had never been away from home a suffi
cient length of time te travel te Mr. Hegg,
residence in Pennsylvania. The latter
was perfectly satisfied that the animal he
claimed was net his, and immediately up
on his return home Saturday evening re
turned it te its rightful owner.
A Fanny Accident.
This morning a man tied his herse hitch
ed te a buggy in front Levy's shoe store,
en East King street. The horse's head
was tewaid the square aud the buggy's
rear end towards the court house. A large
freight wagon passed by and its wheels
collided with these of the buggy ; the lat
ter vehicle was turned completely around
together with the horse, and neither was
injured in the least. The driver upon
coming out of the store did net knew in
what direction he had" teen driving.
V
COLUMBIA HEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONlJKNCK.
Five weddings this week.
Blankets can new be used at night.
Werk at the coal shutes continues te be
! brisk.
On the first
On tlin firet Qilii.l.i in October the
market hours will be changed
The annearance of the water house is
rather dilapidated, as the yard and back
part is being refixed.
In consequence of the cool weather a
large number of pleasure beats can be seen
en the river in the evenings.
The new sewer under the railroad cross
ing in front of Filbert's coal office, was
completed yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the carriage at
tached te two horses of Mr. Samuel Camp
ble broke the spindle of the hind axle and
the occupants were forced te get out and
walk.
The Pennsylvania railroad pay car is ex
pected te arrive here sometime te-day and
will remain ever night, paying its em
ployees for Ja3t month's work.
Master Gee. Wembaugh, a type in the
Herald office, while playing en Saturday
had his arm severely cut by a broken pane
of glass. The wound was dressed P. S.
llrugh, druggist.
On Sunday uight Mr. West Cooper,
while reading, was startled by a loud ex
plosion in his rear. Turning he found that
one of his lamps had exploded. With
great presence of mind he picked up the
burning piece and dashed it out of the
window, thereby probably saving the
lives of his wife and himself.
Miss Emma Wright, who has been
visiting in town the past summer, return
ed te her home in Philadelphia this morn
ing. Miss Hattie Miller, a graduate of
our high school, will en the 1st of October
open a private school for young folks. Mr.
Alfred ilruncr returned from his pleasure
trip last evening. Mr. Charles Q. Perter,
of Sfcubenville, O., is visiting Mr. Frank
G. Paine.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
a fight occurred in the back yard of the
American heuse. The assistance of an
officer was called, but by the time he ar
rived the squabble was ever and quiet
reigned throughout.
A few moments before the 12:40 train
left we were startled by loud talking near
the river, and in hopes of finding a local
we hurried te the spot and discovered
te our chagrin that it was nothing mere
than a man talking te another who was
deaf.
On Sunday Emma Smith, a young miss
about twelve years old, was severely
scalded by a cup of tea, in the hands of a
servant, spilling ever her face.
Are the young men of Columbia going
te have an entertainment for the benefit
of the peer this year, as they did last? If
tliey intend deiDg anything about it, they
had better begin at once.
Mr. Gee. W. Haldeman last evening re
ceived a telegram from his son Charles,
who is visiting friends at Kane in the
northwestern part of this state, saying
that the thermometer is two degrees below
zero, and requests that his overcoat be im
mediately sent te him.
Mr. Jehn A. Slade, of the Franklin
house, was this morning the recipient of a
very handsome present from Charles Shil
low, who brought it home from Em-epe.
It is a line silk handkerchief, a yard square,
and has the designs of the Masens worked
en it. In the centre is an elegant portrait
of the Goddess of Liberty and at each cor
ner is a monogram of the Masens. It is a
beautiful piece of workmanship, and Mr.
Slade fendlj' shows te everybody who
passes his place of business.
Last evening Officer Brady made his a p
pearance en the streets after an abseuce of
several weeks. He has been promoted
rn.l new holds the honorable position of
chief of detectives of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The promotion is a geed one
and Brady deserves it, for he has ever been
faithful te the company in discharge of his
duties, although he has at different times
been a little ovcr-efficions. Since he has
left considerable mero riding en freight
trains is noticed.
Ce. C's drill last evening called out
tweuty-iive officers and men, and was wit
ucsscd by a large number of ladies and
gentlemen. At the front end of the build
ing the crowd was se great that it was
with difficulty the company could be
handled. The gallery was also crowded.
After drill the regular monthly meeting
of the company was held, but iittle busi
hess of importance done. The company
in all probability will go te Yorktown.
The Chicquesalunga tribe, I. O. R. M.,
Ne. 39, is one of the largest and best con
ducted ledges in the state. The present
jncmbership number ever two hundred,
and many ethers are joining every Tuesday
night. Te-night several mere will be ad
mitted into their secrets. Although they
raise considerable noise while initiating a
new member, yet it is very laughable te
stand outside and hear them shouting their
war whoop and singing their death song.
Their " Chlque, Chlque," can be heard for
several squares every Tuesday night.
A cranky Herse.
While a horse attached te a buggy and
belonging te Samuel B. Shcnk, of Millers
ville, was standing in front of Stcinman's
hardware store, last evening about 8
o'clock, he became restive and walked up
en the pavement, aud suddenly reared
back and made a frightful jump upwards.
The shafts of the buggy snapped, aud for
a few moments it looked as though the
brute was going te de a deal of mis
chief. A dozen sturdy hands were seen at
his bridle, however, and with some effort
the animal was pacified. The owner
patched up the shafts as well as possible
aud drove off shortly, the horse appearing
as docile as you please.
Sliglit Fire.
At neon te-day a tool house belonging
te Harry Steudcr, situated near the bridge
en Mulberry street, was set en fire by a
spark from a locomotive. The building
was tern down by railroad employees
before any'grcat damage by the fire was
done.
Arrested.
Win. Weinheld, the cigar make of Union
station, who is charged with forgery, an
account of which has been published in
full, was arrested en North Queen street
last evening by Officer Stemfeltz.
Weinheld was committed by Squire
Hippie this forenoon and was ledged in
jail.
useinents.
"tfVir Cennie Soegah." Te-morrow evening
i he C'larke-Gayler combination will produce
at Fulton opera house Charles Uaylcr's Irish
drama of "The Cennie Soegah," which old eld
timc playgoers will recall In connection with
some et the brilliant triumphs of the late
Barney Williams and his wife. The Rochester
Express, in which city the play was presented
with marked success, says, "it still retains
Its power of attraction. It does net sillier by
comparison with later productions el the same
order. It Is strong throughout, the three acta
arc full el intensely dramatic situations, and
while there is much highly wreughtscntiment
and almost laughable mcle-dramatlc action
en the part of the villains of the piece, the
moral tone of the play is healthy."'
Hat Goodwin. Next Thursday we are te
have the celebrated Goedwln-Wcalhersby
comedy company in their newest success
"Tlie Member for Slocum." They played a
very succcsslul engagement at the Aich
Street theatre, l'ldladelphia, last week, and
the Times thus notices the perlermaucc:
"The Member for Slocum," with which the
Arch Street theatre opened its season, is
among the brightest little comedies of its class
that we have had for a Ions- while. Te classify
it mere accurately, It is one of these tlirce-act
farces that have se generally supplanted mere
dignified comedy ; but Its Interest docs net
depend wholly upon ludicrous situations, but
rather upon a crisp dialogue and an unfailing
abundance of sharp turns and clever little
points that keep the audience constantly at
tentive. Very much or the success or tue piay,
of course, Is due te Mr. Goodwin's very clever
impersonation et Mr. Epps. It is a quiet
well-studied and finished piece of comedy
acting, and is exceedingly funny without a
trace et burlesque."
A Gospel Temperance Meeting
will be held in the colored people's church'
corner of North and Strawberry streets, to
morrow (Wednesday) evening, commencing
at 8 o'clock.
Malt Blttera regulate, purity, strengthen
and nourish the maternal functions.
City U1I1 Fester.
Carsen ft Hensel, city bill pesters and dis
trlbuters, office Intelligencer building, Ne.;6
Seuth Queen street.
Mothers, as a delightful sanitary measure,
alwavs order the Cutlcnra Medicinal Seap.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Brain and Neive.
Wells' Health Kencwer, greatest remedy en
earth ler lmpetenrc, leanness, sexual debility
Ac. $1, at druggists. Depot, Jehn F. Leng
ft Sens. I nncaster.
Hay Fever.
Fer Hay Fevek I recommend Ely's Cream
Balm. It entirely relieved me from the first
application ; have been asutlererfer ten years.
Going from home and neglecting te take the
remedy, I had an attack ; after returning 1 im
mediately resorted te it, and found Instant re
lief. I believe, had I begun its use earlier, 1
should net have been troubled. Have steed
heat, dust and draughts as well as during
ether months. J. Collyer, Clerk, 118 Bread
street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Fer years I have been afillcted with Hay
Fever, from early in August until frost. I was
induced te give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. The
rellet was immediate. I regard myself cured.
G. Schreider. Supt. of Cerdage Ce., Elizabeth,
N.J. Sept. 23, 1830. 1'rlce 50 cents.
sl-2wdeedftw
Wm. McCartney, 83 Lloyd street, Buflale, N.
V., fell and sprained his ankle. His employer,
H. Andersen, Vi Main st-eet, procured some
Themas' Eclectric Oil, and he says that a few
applications enable! him te go te work a?
usual. Fer ale at II. B. Cochran's Drug
Stere, 137 North Qucen street, Lancaster.
Kulnlne and Argenlc
Ferm the basis of many of the Ague remedies
in the market, and arc the hist resort el physi
cians and people who no better medicine te
employ, for this dlslve-slng complaint. The
effects et either el" th.'se drugs arc destructive
te the system, producing headache, intestinal
disorders, vertigo, di..incss, ringing in the
ears, and depression of the constitutional
health. AVer's Aerr: Cure is a vegetable dis
covery, containing neither quinine, arsenic,
nor any deleterious ingredient, and Is an in
fallible and rapid cure for every form of Fever
aud Ague. Its effects are permanent and cer
tain, and no injury can result from Its usej
Besides being a positive cine for Fever and
Ague in all its forms, it is also a superior rem
edy for Liver Complaints. It is an excellent
tonic anil preventive, as well as cure, of all
complaints peculiar te malarieus, marshy and
miasmatic districts. By direct action en the
Liver and biliary apparatus, it stimulates the
system te a vigorous, healthy condition. Fer
sale by all dealer: sesS-lwded&w
Mtserableness.
The most wonderful and marvelous suecess,
In cases where persons are sick or pining
away from a condition et iniserablcness, that
no one knows what ails them (prefitable pa
tients for doctors) is ebtuiucd by the use of
Hep Bitters. They begin te euro from the
first dose and keep it up until perfect health
and strength arc restored. Whoever Is afflicted
in this way need net suffer, when they can get
Hep Bitters. Sec "Truths" anil "Proverbs"
in another column. sV2wd&w
A Cough, Celd or bore Threat should de
stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In
curable L'ing Dlcase or Consumption.
Brown's Brenelilai Trech'r de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying
irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
which Singers and PuIilicSpeakers are subject
te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give perfect satlslactlen.
Having been tested by wide aud constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited mnkameng the lew staple
remedies el the age. Sold nt 25 cents a box
everywhere. ms-lvdTTliSS&lyw
have lout llair iveep it Beautiful.
The " Louden Hair Celer Restorer" is the
most delightful article everj introduccd;te the
American people and 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 grayncss, from sickness or ether causes,
Us use will restore the natural youthful color,
and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it
soft aud pliable, making It an indispensable
article in every toilet, Ask your druggist for
Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a
bottle. Six bottles, $1. Main depot fortbe
United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel
phia. mll-lvdTThAF&w
THE FAKMKUS KICIKND.
Dr. Barber's Red Herse Powders are the best
in the market. They arc net a mere feed made
et inert and cheap materials, but a veritable
Medicine. They contain four times the strength
or ordinary horse and cattle powders, and will
cure and tatten stock in one-fourth the time,
acting at once upon the digestive organs and
secretions, and may be safely relied upon for
the cure of coughs, colds, distemper, glanders
and all diseases of horses, mules, cattle, shcep,
hogs and poultry. They will Increase the
quantity and quality of milk in cows and keep
all kinds et stock In a healthy condition. Sold
everywhere at 20c. per pack, fi ler $1 ; large
slze 40c, or 3 ter $1. Sold In Lancaster at
Cochran's Drug Steiv, 137 and 139 North Queen
streets. nug2-lydeedftwl
In Geed Spirits.
T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes : " Fer the
last twelve months 1 have suffered witli lum
bago and general debility. I commenced tak
ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weeks
nge, and new have great pleasure in stating
that I have recovered my appetite, my com
plexion has grown ruddy, and feel better alto
gether." Price $1. Fer sale at til. B. Coch
ran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lan
caster. "My Hack Aches se,
and I feel miserable1' said a hard-working man.
The doctor questioned htm and found that he
had been habitually costive for years, that
new his kidneys were disordered and his
whole system deranged. Kidney-Wert was re
commended and tiiltlilully taken and in a
short time every trouble was removed. The
cleansing and tonic power et this medicine en
the bowels ami kidneys is wendcrlul. Von Ven Von
gregatienalitt, selMwd&w
Metnersl Meuiereii mothers!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken et
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting tenth T
If se, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re
lieve the peer little sufferer Immediately de
pend upon it; therc Is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en cai th who lias ever
usctl it, who will net tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te
use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and
is the prescription et one et the eldest and
best female physician and r.urses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
Leuie. "MirMvd&wM.W&S
Itching files symptoms aim Cnre.
The symptoms are moisture, like pcrspira
tlen, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms were; crawling in and about the
rectum the private parts ure sometimes af
fected ; If allowed te continue very serious re
sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's AU-Heuliflg
Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for
tetter, Itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes
for $125. Sent by mall te any address en re
ceipt of price la currency or tlirea cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne &
Sen. 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Seld'by all prominent druggists.
i une23-3indMWS&w
Heilasd. In this city, en the 12th Inst.,
Mary A., daughter of Jacob ad Mary Heiland,
aged 10 years and 8 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
lespectfully invited te attend the lancral,
from the resilience of her parents, Ne. 701
North Queen street, en Wednesday morning,
at 9 o'clock. Interment at the old Mennenlte
church, near Millersville. ltd
Murphy. In this city, en the 12th Inst., Mar
garet, wife et Jehn Murphy, in the GGth year
of her age.
The relatives and friends or the lamlly are
respectlully invited te attend the funeral,
from the residence et her husband, Ne. 211
Plum street, en Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. Mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. 2td
POLITICAL.
Democratic County Ticket.
rcxsreBKT judos.
E.H. YUNDT.Clty.
HERirr.
GEO. W. BROWN (ralnttr). 1st Ward,
PnOTHOJCOTARY.
E. I,. IIAMBHIGHT, Kohrerstewn.
REGISTER.
City.
COUKTY TREASURER.
PETER McCONOMY, 5th Ward, City.
CLERK Or QUARTER SES3IOX3.
REA REED, Bart.
CLERK OV ORPHANS' COURT.
PETER RUZRICH, 8th Ward, City.
PRISON KEEPER.
ISAAC HULL, Earl.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
M. HILDEBRANT, Mount Jey.
CORONER.
HENRY M. GE1TER, 4th Ward, City.
DIRECTORS OF TUE POOR.
PHILIP WALL, 8th Ward, City,
AURAM SIDES, West Lampeter.
PRISON INSPECTORS.
LEMUEL WIEST. West Cocallce,
f JOSEPH HABAKER, Raphe.
AUDITOR.
JOHN L. LIGHTNER, Leaceek.
Vacancy, te be tilled
fDcclined.
by County Committee.
Delegates te State Convention.
SENATORIAL.
XIII District, If. L. ECKERT,
XIV " W. H. GRIER.
REPRESENTATIVE.
A. J. DITNLAP,
MARION IIARRAR,
JAS. P. MARSH.
ABRAM COLLINS,
II. L. ERR,
GEO. W. SCUROEDEU.
Democrat lu State Conventien:
Williams-
pert, SEPTEMBER 28.
Meeting et Democratic Ceuntv Committee :
Lancaster MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.
NEW ADVEltTlSKMENTH-
nitANO SHOOTING MATCH A GRAND
VT sheeting match will take place at ECU
TERNACHT7S HOTEL. Millport, en THURS
DAY, SEPT. 15. Rare sport may be expected,
having 200 birds en hand. The public arc cor
dially invited.
8l2-2td JOHN F. ECHTERNACIIT.
Democratic County Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic
County Committee at Shober' hotel, Lancas
ter, at 10 a. in., Monday, September 1!). for or
ganizatien and ether business.
W. U. UENSEL, Chairman.
Every member's attendance Is urgently re
quested, d&w
EE-OPENING. HAVING PURCHASED
the
CIGAR STORE
kept by the late Edward Welchaus, we will
continue the business at the old stand,
Ne. 110 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ltd SNYDER BROS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVKNTION-THE
Sunday schools et Lancaster classis, of the
Reformed church, will held a convention In
Silem ( Heller's ) Reformed church. Upper
Leaceck township, Lancaster county. Pa., en
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4
and 5. A full attendance of ministers and
delegate Is requested. Delegates coming en
the cars will come te Witmcr station, P. R. R.,
by ttklng the 6:25 p. m train east at Lancaster,
arriving at Winner station at 6:39 p. m., where
carriages will be waiting te convey delegates
te the church. LOUIS F. Z1NKII AN,
ltd Chairman.
-11.1.1
MSON & FOSTER.
-THE-
BICYCLE SHIRT
Is worn by many young In the Eastern states
ler dress: and when better known they will
be In better use here. They are made et Blue,
White and Gray Flannel, and just the Shirt ter
this kind of weather.
We nre still selling the;
ARCTIC HAT
ter $l.ne, and we have some of all sizes new.
OLIVETTE HAT
is also a popular Hal, andvc have one coming
in this week called the SUM SUM, that is neb
by in appearanceand well suited for the young
gunt trade.
OUR PATENT
SILK HAT
must net he forgotten, and if you think et
buying a Silk Hat this tall, this one Is worth
your while te see. Please call and try one en.
&
ONE-PRICE H0USEs
36-38 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
TjiULTON OPERA HOUSH.
Thursday Evening1, September 15.
First appearance this season et the
Popular Favorites,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Goodwill,
(ELIZA WEATHERSBY),
Supported by a strong Dramatic Company,
under the management or Brooks & Dicksen,
when will be presented a Most Amnsing Com
edy in three acts, by U. R. Sims, entitled
"Tie Meier 1 Sleci."
ADMISSION . 35, BO & 75c.
RESERVED SEATS, 75c.
Fer sale at Opera Heuse Office. sepl0-5td
TfULTON OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.
Jno. M. Ulckey has the honor te announce
the first appearance here, as above, et the
leading Comedian of the Metropolis, MR.
GEORGE CLARKE,
In CHARLES GAY LEI'S. Romantic Sensa Sensa
tlenal Irish Drama, TUB
CONNIE SOOGAH,
Aided by the Superb
CLARKE-GAYLER COMPANY.
Special New Scenery taken from photographs
and sketches of scenes in Ireland. Magnificent
Costumes, Original Music, Tableaux. Ac.
ADMISSION ,
RESERVED SEATS,.
35, SO St 75c.
7 OG
Fer sale at Opera Heuse Office
fepKMtd
TIIED EDITION
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13, 1881.
GROWING STRONGER.
THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.
PLACED IN A RECLINING CHAIR.
Where He Remains Half an Heur.
ALL SIGNS FAVOKABLK.
Encouraging this Morning.
Elberon, X, J., Sept. 13.-8:30 a. m.
Official At the examination of the presi
dent at 8 a. m. te-day the temperature
was 99.4, the pulse 100, respiration 20.
He passed a comfortable
most of the time, and oil
condition this morning
night, sleeping
the whole his
is
encouraging
and gives premiso of a geed clay.
D. W. Bliss,
F. H. Hamilton.
The President In His Easy Chair.
Elberon, Jf. J., Sept. 13. At 11 a,
m
the president sent for the surgeons and
Drs. Hamilton, Bliss aud Boynton hurried
ever, creating some alarm by their rapid
movements. The surgeons were iu the
cottage but about fifteen minutes. When
they emerged Dr. Hamilton said te the
agent of the associated press that the
president being very desirous te be moved
from his bed into his invalid chair, and
feeling strong enough te stand the change,
had sent for the doctors te have it made.
They deemed it safe and lifted him into
the chair where he new sits in a reclining
position enjoying the change very much.
The President Conscious or tirewlng
strength.
Elberon, N. J., Sept. 13.-11:30 a. m.
The president was allowed te remain in
the invalid chair 35 minutes and was lifted
back te his bed at 11:50 a. m. There were
no ill effects from the change of position.
The physicians say they will allow him te
sit in the chair at least ence a day se long
as his present favorable condition centin
ues. The president feels convinced that
he is growing stronger and is ranch grati
fied that the results justified his judg
ment of his ability te stantl the change
when he requested it.
Situation Favoruble :it 13:15.
Leng Branch, Sept. 1312:15 p. m.
The president's condition continues favor
able, no has been sitting in his reclining
chair this morning. The attendants ex
press renewed hope, and at this hour the
situation leeks very favorable.
Doing Well at 1 O'Cteci:.
Elberon, N. J., Sept. 131:15 r. m.
At the examination made a few minutes
age the president's pulse was 100, tem
perature 93.8, respiration 20. Ail admit
he is doing well.
Enjoying His View or Old Ocean.
Leng Branch, N. J., Sapt 132:15 i
M. The president's condition continues
favorable. Ne ill effects were icslizcd'
from his being placed in his reclining
chair aud there was no change in the
pulse or temperature in conseqiteiice
of his removal from bed aud back
again. The president enjoyed the ehange.
He was placed in a position commanding
a full view of the ocean, and elevated te
an angle of about 45 degrees. He was re
moved te his bed at his own request, net
becausc he was tired, but boc.tuse he con cen con
sidcied it best net te overdo the matter.
Dr. Blisssays he will take him up awhile
every day if his favorable condition con.
tinues.
Dr. Bliss's Continued Confidence.
The febrile rise was scarcely perceptible
last night and what little there was con
tinued until the morning dressing occurred
which accounts for the high temperature
noted in the morning bulletin.
Dr. Bliss still maintains that the
president is convalescent and that
there are no indications of bleed poisoning.
He holds that the lung complication is
gradually passing away and docs net
apprehend any further trouble from it.
He says the existence of trouble in that
organ has been known bj the surgeons
for scveral weeks past, and the crisis
came en Sunday, which day he viitually
lest by net making any gain. Since then,
however, he has improved.
GENERAL IIURNSIDE DEAD.
Tbe Sudden Dujease et the Rhede Island
Senater This Morning.
Providence, It. I., Sept. 13. General
A. E. Burnsule died suddenly at 11 o'clock
this morning at his residence in Uristel.
He-had been slightly unwell for two or
three days, but was in the city last even
ing. The immediate cau-je of his death
was spasm of the heart.
A telephone message from the general's
house summoned Senater Antheny and
Dr. Miller, but before the telephone con
nection was broken a message came that
the general was dead. Gov. Littlefield,
Senater Antheny, Representatives Chacc
aud Aldrich, and ether personal friends
immediately started for Bristel.
Gen. A. . Burnsidc was a popular and
well known, but net brilliant member of
the United States Senate He was born
in Liberty, Ind., May 23, 1824; was gradu
ated from West Point in 1847 ; served in
the Mexicau war ; invented and for a time
manufactured a breech-leading riile ; was
treasurer of the Illinois Central railroad ;
entered the army as a colonel, rose "te be
a major general, commanding the left
Union wing at Antietam. Ele was chosen
governor of Rhede Island 18CC, '07 and
'68 ; was in Europe during the Franco France
Prussian war.and succeeded Wm. Sprague
in the Senate, March 4, 1873. He and his
colleague, Antheny, were se inseparably
intimate as te be known as the Senatorial
Twins." Eds. Intelligencer.
IIOILEK
Shocking and
OM A KA.H1'AGE.
fatal Explosion at Jer
sey vity.
Jersey City, Sept. 13. A destructive
boiler explosion occurred at seven o'clock
this morning, at Bulman & Brown's dry
deck, resulting in be immediate death of
two men and ' fatal injuries te three
ethers.
The tug W. E. Gladwish, in deck
for repairs, exploded her boiler. Captain
Decker of the tug had his head complete
ly knocked off by a fragment of the boiler
the same piece killing James Tammany,
who was walking the deck. The remainder
of tbe boiler flew GOO feet up Essex street,
cutting down a lamp pest, fire hydrant,
and several wagons. One horse and cart
was literally cut te pieces, and the driver,
a boy, had his right leg se vered from the
body. Following is a list of the injured :
Jehn Smith, seriously cut about the body
and sight destroyed ; Alexander McQuinn,
engineer of tug, face and body cut ; Wal
ter Evesen, engineer in charge of explod
ing boiler, is believed te be badly hurt
beck, face and body injured. There
much excitement.
THE BLUE AND TBE GRAY.
Fraternal Interchange of Cenrtesie.
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 13. In return for
its cordial reception by the ex-Confederates
of the Shenandoah Valley during
its visit te Luray, Va.., in July
last. Pest 201, G. A. R., or Carlite, has
invited its late host te visit Carlisle, Sept.
28th. Tbe invitation has been accepted.
Pest Ne. 2, of Philaeslphla, and a number
of Pests in southern Pennsylvania,
together with several companies of the
National Guard, have been invited te meet
the Southern visitors. It is expected that
Governer Heyt will also be present.
BY WIKB.
Telegraphic News Condensed.
The defunct Central Park savings bank
te-day began paying twenty-five cents en
the dollar te depositors.
Hugh Conahan, a miner, in descending
a slope at Sugar Notch this'merning, fell
fifty feet and was instantly Killed.
Geerge Bannister fired off his pistol
while the minister was preaching in a
church in the vicinity of the recent Mis
souri train robberies and made ether
noisy demonstrations in which he hurrah
cd for the robbers. He has been arrested
as one of the participants in the crime.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 13. Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, var
iable winds mostly northerly, higher
barometer, and stationary temperature.
31AKKET3.
Mew Yerk Market.
Nuw erk, Sept. 13. Fleur State aud West
ern n shade stronger; in instances 510c
higher; lilit expert lair jobbing tnule demand:
Superfine State, $5 253G 00 ; extra de 16 00
U 50; choice de t ti03( 75; fancy de
$t; SOgS (10; round hoop Ohie (C lOfflC 90:
choice de C0Q 50; superfine western
$5 "ZJiHi 00 ; common te steed extra de
if, 1030 CO ; choice de f G 70jS 00 ; choice
white wheat de, at-7 0038 00. Southern
firm and quiet ; common te fair extra
ft 15 a 7 30 : troed te choice de 17 40Q8 50.
Wheat JffiAIc higher, and feverish and un
settled ; active and speculative business ;
Ne. 2 Red, cash, I S ; de Sept., SI 4S1 43K ;
de October. $1 4!1 50: de Nev. $1 53
I Alt'. .1. Hin Al UIiRll ru:S
Cern 4?c better and active ; mix
ed western spot, C771J4c ; de future, 71J4
7G?ic
Oats Market MQc higher; Oct.. 43
4t;c : State 42J50c ; Western 4050Kc.
1'lilladelpbla Market.
t'HiLADSLPHiA.Sept. 13. Fleur strong, stocks
very small ; Superfine, at ti SOQ5 00; extra
at 5 rtiilG 00; Ohie and Indiana family, at
7 XiJ7 75; Pennsylvania family $7 UO0
7 25: St. Lenls de $7 758 00; Minnesota
Extra U 7i7 25: de straight, 7 257 50;
winter patent 3 00&S 50 ; spting de S 0CQ
Rye Heur at SC 25.
Wheat Market active ; Ne. 2 Western
Red at $1 451 45; Del. and Pcnn'a Red
and de Amber $1 45 4G.
Cern Urn: ; fair fecal demand ; steamer 70
71c; Rail veliew. 71J72c ; mixed, 7070c ;
Ne. :; Mixed, 7770)c.
Oats dull iorspet; futures firm : Ne. 1 White.
IDMQSOc ; Ne. 8. de 48c : Ne. 3. de 46kfi47c :
Ne. 2. Mixed, 4GIGKc
Rye uone here ; $1 00 bid.
Previsions market strong ; mtss perk at
$Ji) iy21 00; beet hanip, at $23 ; India mejs
beet. $22 50.T. e. b.
Bacen Smoked shoulders ! ; salt de
Sc ; stnekud hams 13)c ; pickled hams,
12.12.c.
L'ard llrm : city kettle $12 75; loose butchers'
$11 50; prime steam $12 G512 75.
Rutter .scarce and in geed demand ;
Pennsylvania creamery extra 35c; Western
de 31c; de god te choice 31033c: Bradford
county aud New Yerk extra. 2Se: firsts.
2527e ; Western dairy extra, 2526c ; de gbed
te choice, 22 24c.
Rolls scarce; Penn'n 1S203;' Wustem, 18
'jee.
Eggs linn ; Pcnn'a at 20c; Western at
Cheese choice scarce ; New Yerk full cream
12J13c; Western full cream liy&VZc; de
fairte geed, 10llc.
Petroleum tlrin ; Reilucd 8c.
Whisky dull at $1 18.
Seeds Uoed te prime Clever firm at 1I
1 li ; Timethy firmer at $2953? 05 ; flaxseed
held at $140; 143 bid.
Ner.11 yuotatnmseftne uraln market
KutiiUhcd by Jacob 1;. iieng, Commission
" Breker.
Ciiicahe. Sept. Oct. Nev.
Who-it $1.27 $1.30 $ L334
Year.
$ 1.281$
Cern . .60 JSl
Year.
. .6
O.ils . .40J .42J4
Year.
Perk 19.82!
Lard 12.40 12.57
Hear.
12.35
Philadelphia.
Sept. Oct. Nev.
Wl eat $ l.0)i 1.47M 1.51f$
Cern 7114 .73i .776
Oats . iVi AT .48
Uraln and Prevision Quotations.
Oin; o'clock quotations of grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15
East King street.
Cuicaoe. Sept. 13.
Sept. Oc. Nev.
Wheat 1.29 $ 1.30 9 1.32
Cern My. .65 .6S
Oats 3 .40 -.42
Perk 19.65 19.75 ..'....
Lard 12.30 12.32
Philadelphia.
Sept. Oct. Nev.
Wheat $ 1.40 $ 1.47 9 1 .51
CjOTII 7"2 7'
O.its 47S A'ii .48
Western Uraln Markets.
Milwaukkh, Wis. Fleur scarce and firm.
.Wheat excited and advancing; Ne. 2 Mil
waukee hard, nominal ; de soft cash and Sep
tember, $1 19; October, 91 30; November,
$1 32 : December. $1 34 ; January, $1 35 ; Ne. 3
de, $1 19 ; Ne. 4 de and Rejected nominal.
Cern inactive; Ne. 2. C3c.
.... . .1 1 t....t..n. Vn .1 1..
I'UIM HUH, UI1L HlilUllt 13. VI. -, I.IU. t
uye steady ana nrm; no. 1, tnu.
Barley higher; Ne. 2 Spring, cash and Sep
tember, 89c ; October, 90c.
Previsions higher ; Mess Perk, $19 G5 cash
and September ; $19 70 October.
Lard-Prime Steam, $12 15, cash anil Septem
ber ; $12 25 October.
iiegs higher at $U S0QG 85.
Freights Wheat, te Buffalo. VMe.
Receipts Fleur, 5,000 bbls.; Wheat, 2G.00O
bushrls ; Cern, 0,000 bushels.
Shipments Fleur. 5,000 bbls ; Wheat, 52,000
bushels ; Cern, 14.0J0 bushels,
i Teledo, Ohie. At the neon beard : Wheat
strong and higher; Ne. 2 Red spot and Sep
tember, $143K; October. $1 46; November,
$1 49 ; December, $1 50.
Cern higher : Ne. 2 October, G7c ; November,
70c ; all the year. G7c.
Oats moderately active and higher; Ne. 2,
44c.
At the close Wheat strong; Ne. 2 Red spot,
$1 41 ; September. $1 41 bid, $1 4laked ; Octo
ber. 1 4G bid. $1 47 asked ; November, 91 48 ;
December, $1 50 ; all the year, $1 43 bid :
Ne. 3 Red. $1 :.0.
Cern strong; High Mixed, G$c bid ; Ne. 2
October, cyiiC : November, 70c ; 1 ellew,
35,i'c bid G8c asked.
Receipts Wheat, 41.00J bushels ; Cern, 10,000
bushels ; Oats, 3 OCO bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 57,000 bnshels ; Cern,
0,000 bushels ; Oats, 3,700 bushels.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday, Sept. 12. The arrivals of cattle at
the various Pniladelphia yards were ter the
week: Cattle, 3,000 head; sheep. 14,010 head:
hogs, 4,000 head. PreviousAwcek-CattIe, 3,500
head ; sheep, in.000 head ; negs, 3.600 head.
Beef Cattle were active and price were fully
c higher. Tills was occasioned by the light
arrivals and scarcity of geed stock.
We quote as fellows :
Extra, GGc; Uoed, 5QGc; Medium,
4S5c : Common, 34c.
Bulls and cows were fairly active at 3tt4c.
Slippery Cows were fairly active at $l'30.
Calves were active at 37c.
Milch cows were fairly active at 925365, with
sales of extra dairy at $75.
Sheep Sheep were dull and inactive during
the wceK, anu prices were irem te xc lower,
.te
also di
Lambs and stock ewes
were
ull and
lower.
We quote a? follews:
Extra, 55c; geed, 4Q5c; medium, 3
4c; culls, $10 L50; stock ewes, 9203; Chester
county lambs, 57c; Western de. 305c
Hogs were active ler all geed, tat grades,
and prices were firm at 910c, while the com
mon aud stock grades were hard te sell at G
SALES AT TIIK WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS.
Reger Mayne, 150 Western and W. Va., 4
cc.
A. J. Christy, 4 West Va., 46C
E. S. X B. r. McFlHen,22J Western and West
Va. 5Gc.
Owen Smith, 37 West Va., acct. J. T. Cowen ;
31 de., acct.. I). C. Mnmma: 74 de.. acct.
. J. (i. Kent; 19 de acct. D. C. Kent; G3 de.,
Ellcnger & Seymour, 46c.
Jehn McArdle, 2W Western and West Va.59
Gc.
Daniel Murphy, 109 Western and West Va..4J
is
M.Ulman; 110 Heg's Island, account et 'EXrJilf
Bladc35c.
' 80 West "Va., acct. Lehman Bres,
" 52 Chicago, own acc., 5SCc.
Shambnrg & Taul, lit wt Va. and Texas, 4
G. Schambcrg & Ce.. 290 Western, West Va.,
and Texas, tJiQGfc.
Lewenstein & Adler. ace Western, West Va.
and Texas, )t;.
H. Chain, jr., 53 Western tind West Va. ifitSKc.
L. Hern. ) West Va. and Del. 3K IH'
James Clemsen 3t West Va., 5fi.
Daniel Smyth ft Bre . 110 West Va.. 4fi6c.
Dennis Smyth, CO West Va. and Chester co.,
James Anil, 39 Western, hii6Kc.
Abe Osthelm, 32 Western. K5C
Bachman X Levi. SO Western and West Va.,
M. Levi 115 W. Va.. 4K06Jc.
Henry Miller, 40 Md. and West, bQGc.
OKCSSKD XX1TS.
Dressed Beeves were active, and prices were
lower until Saturday, when the advance in
live stock made wheat higher.
SALES LAST WEEK.
Thes. Bradley, 15 head at GKS'Je
W. H. Brown 140 de. at 79c.
C. S. Dengler, 72 de. at ?l&9c.
A. A. Beswcll 107 de. at 7HSc.
J. F. Lewdcn 43 de at IHtH'Jic.
Dressed sheep were lairly active for thoseod
trades, while common stock was atriHe easier
aniuei Stewart sold Ct head dressed sheep
at 7Q9c., and 154 head dressed lambs at 9 10c.
Notes Four carloads et extra line heavy
Chicago cattle, consigned te Thes. Bradley di
rect treni Chicago, will arrive te-morrow.
These are net included in the above.
M. Ulman sold 110 extra fine cattle ter Kdgar
Black. They were led en his farm, en Heg
Island, Delaware river, and were one of the
finest lets sold this season.
Live Stock market.
Buffalo. Cattle Receipts te day, 2.9CO nead ;
total for the week thus far, C,509 head, against
7,000 head same time hist week : consigned
through, 298 cars; in request at full last
week's prides, but market ter heavy cattle
slew; sales et extra steers at $t 25QG 75;
choice, $5 SOiSG 10 ; geed shippers, 95 50575;
lair te medium, $5 0,5 40 ; butchers' stock quiet
and unchanged ; geed butchers' steers, 94fi
4 U5 ; light Missouri steers, $3 G5Q4 : cows and
betters, $33 50; geed te choice feeders. $3 750
525 ; nothing doing in stockers; fat bull, $J
3 73.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts te-day. SCO
bead ; total for week thus tar, 2,900 head,
against 8,000 head same time last week ; con
signed through, G cars; offerings light; de
mand fair and prices higher : sales et fair te
geed Western sheep at 99 501 25; Western
lambs, 94 505 25 ; Canada-lambs, $5 G5Q5 75.
Hogs Receipts te-day, 7,350 bead; total for
week thus far, 15.000 head, against 1G.000 head
same time bust week ; consigned through, 33
cars ; market in geed demand and a shade
stronger : sales et gresscrs and geed Michi
gan Yerk weights at $5 SOgG 25; corn-fed
Yorkers. $G502U 70: geed te choice corn-fed
medlnin weights, $t fOg); 90.; Michigan de.,
$6 40g6 CO ; best heavy. 9J U0$7 ; extra, $7 10,
Chicago. Hogs Receipts. 10,000 head; ship
inents, 3.500 head; market active and strong;
prices 10c higher ; mixed packing at 96 40
6 65: light, or bacon, 96 50GtfS5;chelcu heavy,
$G 7507 30 : culls and grassers. $4 00G 30.
Cattle Receipts, 5.000 head; shipments, 1,00
head ; market strong and tinner ; experts at
96 20S6 40 ; geed te choice shipping, 95 CO35 90 ;
common te medium de., $1 505 25; native
butchers' at $2 50$4 25; cows, $2 5033 GO;
stockers and feeders, $2 !S4 ; range cattle
generally tinner and 10c higher : Texans, 3Q
4 ; half-breeds anil natives, $l4 50.
Sheep Receipts, 800 head: market active
and firm : common te medium, $3 744 20 ;
geed te ch6ice. $4 4034 GO.
The Journal's Liverpool dispatch quotes
best American cattle at IZc.
East Libehty Cattle Receipts, since Fri
day 2,910 head et through and 1,105 headet
local; offering light: quality common; very
lew geed which brought last week's prices ;
ether grades slightlp off; all sold.
Hogs Receipts, 4,230 head ; Philadelphia at
96 706)703; Ytfrkers at $6 256 40 ; grassersat
95 was 80.
Sheep Receipts, 2.8J0 head ; selling a shade
better than last week.
stnex naricet.
"New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
also United States Bends reported daily by
Jacob B. I.one, N. E. Cor. Centre Sqnure.
Nkw Yerk Steviu.
Stocks strong.
Sept. 13.
A. M. P. II. P. 11
10:00 1:00 3:00
.... 4f6 ....
I2SJS 127 127
li(Y)i 120JS 121
- OB
? 7H
125 V25i 126
. 107 .... 1C9
90.& 91 90
- 0,
124 124 K4
21? 23 22
US 98 974J
41 41 41
43 41 44
M 96 97
3172 3IJ2 31'4
143 144 144
43 44 45
51 5lj2 51
41 43 43
101 ... 104
90 91 M5;
53 53 63 !
122 121 121
50 51 St
7 W JU
904 91 92
61 ." 61
32 3-. 32
0121
' ,m7 oef
9
40 40 4
82 82 82
' 22
'.'.'.'. 24" 23
sienQji
Chicago A North Western. ....
Chicago. Mil. ft St. Paul
Canada Southern
Del., Lack.ft Western.:'. ,
Delaware A Hudsen Canal....
Denver &Rle Grande
Hannibal & St. Jee
Lake Shere St Mich. Southern.
Manhattan Elevated
Michigan Central
Missouri, Kansas Texas
N. Y.,Loke Erie & Western...
New Jersey Central
N. Y., Ontario & Western
New Yerk Central ,
Ohie ft Mississippi
Pacific Mall Steamship Ce...,
St. Paul ft Omaha 41
de Preferred
j 8 H iXtll .x Heine
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash, St, Leuis & Pacific
" " Prelcrml.
Western Union Tul. Ce
Philadelphia.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R. R
ucading ..................
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation
Buffalo, Pitts. A Western
Northern Central
Northern Pacific.
" Preferred
Hestenvllle
Philadelphia ft Erie R. R
lewaUulch Mining
United-States Bends.
v. .
1:0.1
1IG
113K
101
101
United Slates 4 per cents.
4 "
" 5 "
3
Lecal stecKB aud Bends.
Par
val.
Lanc.Clly 6 per ct. Lean, dnc 1&S2. . .$ltw
1885... 100
' 1890... ' 100
" " 1895... 100
5 per ct. In 1 or 30 years.. 109
6 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 100
" 4 " in 1 or 20 years.. 100
" 4 ' in 5 or 91 years.. 100
" 4 " in 10 or 20 years. IW
MISCELLANEOUS BOXDS.
Quarryvllle R. R., due 1893 $100
Reading ft Columbia It. Rdue 1882 100
Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1SSG 100
Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due In ler 20 years. ...w. 100
Lancaster Gas Light nndFucl Ce.,
due 188G 100
Stevens Heuse 100
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank. $100
Farmers National Ban k 50
Lancaster County National Hank.. 50
Columbia National Bunk 100
Ephrata National Bank 10P
First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100
First National Bank, Strasburg 10U
First National Bank, Marietta 100
First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100
Litltz National Bank 10O
Manheim National Bunk 100
"Union National Bank. Mount Jey. SO
Las
114
H8.;i
120
Wr
112
103
103J0
105
9114
102.50
105.!
103.50
106
70
91701KI
102.fr
102.2
140
135
134.U
202.CI'
145.75
llt.5
70JH
TUKKPIKE STOCKS.
Big Spring ft Beaver V-ilIey 9 2 W-
Bridgeport 13 20
Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25 18
Columbia A Washington 25 20
Columbia ft Big Spring 25 14.10
Lancaster ft Ephrata 25 47.2.
Lanc.,E!izabctht'iiftMIdllct'ii 100 SI
Lancaster ft Fruitvllle. SO SO
Lancaster AXititz 25 62.91
Lancaster ft Willlamstewn 25 S9
Lancaster ft Maner 50
Lancaster ft Manheim t 25 30.4i
Lancaster ft Marietta 25 25.5T
Lancaster ft New Helland 100 85
Lancaster ft Susquehanna 300 275.fe
Lancaster ft' Willow Street 25 40. 1:
Strasburg ft-Millport 25 21
Marietta ft Maytown 85 40
Marietta A Mount Jey 25
LIQUORS, JtC.
WU1TK WINK VlNEOAlt, 95 PEK CENT.
Alcohol, Wlnei and Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Teas, all at
RINGWALT'S
febUMvd Ne. 205 West King Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMKBEK SHOP AT PRIVATE SAI.f
l An old established flrst-cluss stand, cen
trally located, with geed-will and fixtures,
new doing a flne business, will be sold at a
bargain by calling at Ne. 435 North street.
sel2-lwd
IVBUU SALE. ON WEDNESDAY, SEP
TEMBER 14, 1881. will be sold by pnbllc
vendue, at 248 and zsu west Jiing sireeua large
variety et Household and Kitchen Furniture.
consisting et bedsteads, mattress und chafl
beds, 4 stufled chairs, a let of cine seat and
ether chairs, two half moon tables, two selas,
two centre tables, one drop-leaf table, case et
drawers, a large heater, small stove, sewing
machine, safe, 33 yards et oil cloth, carpet by
the yard, tub-), stands, buckets, large let of lace
curtains, queensware, aud a great mauy arti
cles tee numerous te mention.
Sale te commence at 9 o'clock a. m.,wben
terms and conditions will be made knewnby
GEO. J. EDWARDS.
B. F. Rewe, Auct. sep!2-Itd
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