'-.- V5J. SSTj- T"&;-'" JTrfi.,l i j-.v ." .: . 'V v.- j r,"f'' S?-ia e- Ci LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1881. FTp r News Frem Areand "The Bird." Win, S. Murr, auctioneer, of Weaver te we, Leaceclc township, sold the prep erty belonging te Mrs. Catherine Arm strong, of the same place, en Sept. 24, for $3,000, -the property containing three acres of ground. He also sold for Jehn Heuser, of the satfie township, sixteen acres of ground for $430 per acre ; the former be ing purchased by Eli Fisher, the latter by J. fitelzl'us. Mr. J. B. Neuheuser, coal and lumber merchant at Bird-in-IIand, is building.a house which is going en with great skillfui ness, the masons beinc in charge of Win. Simmons & Seus, who completed the foun dation te-day. Mr. M. W. Greff sold his crop of te bacce te a Philadelphia firm for 20 cents round. Well done, Mr. Greff. Mr. David Beiler also sold his crop for 25, 8 and 3. Uabek Corpus. Walter Marshbank, arrested en Satur day evening for drunken and disorderly conduct and committed by the mayor for 30 days for that offence, and for resisting an officer, was taken before Judge Patterson this afternoon en a writ of habeas corpus with a view te his dis charge. After hearing the evidence the judge declined te discharge him, but in view of his youth, 18 years of age, and this being his first offense, and the appli cation for his discharge. being made by his mother, who is partly dependent en him for Buppert, the term of imprisonment was reduced fiem 30 te 15 days. Went West. C. II. Hershcy and wife, of Mount Jey township, Jacob (?. Hershey and wife, Abraham Englc and wife, and Samuel Bessier, of Eas"t Denegal, Mrs. Abram Ferney, of West Denegal, and a number of ether persons went West yesterday en fast line. They will visit Kansas, Illinois and ether states. David M. Myers, of Manlicim township, a short distance north of this city, staited for Osberne City, Kansas, this morning. lie was accompanied by his who aud chil dren, who go west for recreation and te vi.sit friends in Osberne and vicinity.' In Teuii. Hen. A. E. Stevenson, who for two terms i ('presented the 13th district, of Illi Illi neis in Cengrcsi.is registered at Michael's hotel. He is in the city en legal business. Mr. r. H. .Strickland, representing J. II. Havcrly. ami Mr. P. I). Laumun, rep resenting Mr. f!pe. M. Miller, arc in town ai ranging for the appearance of Ilaverly's famous erigii al Mastodon minstrels at the ejxua house en Thursday, October Gth Sale el u Valuable Mill Property. Allan A. Ilerr & Ce., leal estate agents, have sold for Jacob Harnish, at private sale, te Harvey F. Havcrstick, the two story stone grist aud merchant mill, saw mill and ether impj'evcincnts with about 18 acres of land, fernieily known as " Zer chcr's mills, " bituate en Pequca creek, in Lampeter and Strasburg townships, for the sum of $19,800. Cm film's Last l.ajler. A fac simile of President Garfield affec tionate letter te his venerable mother the last letter ever written by him has been published in neat form en heavy paper suitable for the scrap book or for framing. It forms a neat memorial of the murdered presideut. Jehn l.arr has the agency for the sale of it. Tlie Corener's Verdict This afternoon Deputy Corener J. M. Eaby empaneled a jury and held an inquest en the remains of the child of Jehn Brobst, the fatal burning of which is elsewhcie reported, the verdict beitig that the said Ludwig F. Brobst came te his death by being accidentally burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. Arrival (I "Uuinpty Damply ' Adams. Geerge II. Adams's new pantomime troupe arrived in this city at 10 o'clock this morning from Heading. A street parade, was made at neon, beaded by Mr. Adams in his fancy painted deg cart, drawn by the trained pony " Seneca." The band in pretty uniforms followed. Kimnway and Upset. Three men in a trotting buggy drove up Vine street from Seuth Queen last even ing at a rapid rate. Their horse frightened and ran away and all were thrown out, but net injured. A wheel was broken from the buggy. Who Stele the Hat ?. Fred Brimmer, liveryman, left his oflice for a few miuutes this morning te visit the stables. On his return he found that some eiii' had entered the office and stelo his beht beaver, leaving Fred net only bare-headed, but bald-headed. Who stele that hat ? .Outside Heading Matter. On our lir.st page te-day will be found a large amount of country news, contrib uted by our own correspondents, with a full review of the local and New Yerk to bacco markets and a number of recent sales en the fourth page. ' Ilerse Cnr On Pacific express west this morning there was a Pullman car of herecr." Court. Court mel this morning, and after busi ness of little importance was transacted, it adjourned until Monday morning next. Went te Keatlluc. Thirty-one persons left this city this morning for Beading en the special ex cursien te the Berks county fair. Mourning Jewelry. liluck onyx seems te have passed out of lusnien ter handsome Mourning jewelry. The prevailing style is ter black enamel, in which Messrs. Halley, Bunk & Kiddle, et Philadel phia, have sonic beautiful nevcl'ics in luce pins, lockets, Ac. Many of these are decorated with handsome diamond worket novel design and are much superior te uuytliing hitherto seen lu this line. ltd&w Oxford fair. The grand fair et Mm Oxleul agricultural society opens en Thursday next and lasts for two days. Grand display et stock, ,Ve. Trot Tret ting and bicycle raring, band, baseball. Amnieinents. The Prince of Cleicna in " Iftimply Dumply'" Te-night. That prince et pantemimists. Ucerge 11. Adam, witli his own imuicnse company, will be bore this (Wednesday) even ing. Of Mr. Adams lilmael lit Is unnecessary te speak ; lie la known throughout the United States as the great, in Tact the only ' Iluuipty Duuipty" et any account, and there is no living clown who can approach him In the versatility el ids genius or the scope of his na tive humor. In organizing bl own company lie lias been governed by sound judgment and selected attractions of the first order. His specialty people rank with the best in the country, and that portion et the pregramme will lie marked by the most pleasing variety. Mr. Adams aud his company travel In their own cars, which enables him te carry all the requisite scenery, mammoth tricks, accesso ries and heavy paraphernalia te properly pro duce pantomime upon a gorgeous scale. The tricks, Mr. Adams writes, "arc life-size, and from models manufacture.! for my show, based en new ideas et my own, and will be operated by skililnl stage mechanics, selected for practical purposes, under my own super vision." There is no doubt that Adams will give uj a "llumply Dumpty," the like of which lias never besn witnessed herd before Besides Mr. Geerge II. Adams the troupe in cludes .lames It. Adams, a brother et the clown, who will appear as Pantaleon, with Albert Martinettl as '.Harlequin, and Pauline Martiuettl as Columbine, making probably the trengest quartet et performers of the kind in llic country. Among the ether people are the Pracger Family, musical eccentricities; the Tissets, living automatons ; the Leslie Breth- I era, acrobats, who were here with Sells Breth- ers; tlie Celebrated Martinettl Family, who make pyramids of moving chair; Prof. Alex Davis, ventriloquist; the Great Thern, the mysterious man; and at least a dozen ethers, a trick pony, a great bear and a monkey will be intieducert in the pantomime. Astrich Bre.'s Grand Fall Opening. Te-day tills popular millinery Arm as usual s jevicd their geed taste by opening their store with as line a selection of the lateststyle goods as care be seen in this city. The show windows aic elaborately decorated with handsome goods in their line, at once attracting the at tention or these passing. On entering the store are two handsome canvas embroideries, one representing the Gipsy Queen and the ether Little Ked Hiding Heed. Further en arc three arches el evergreens trimmed with wreaths and a variety of choice flowers. In the centre of the store is a pyramid of growing plants. On every counter in the store there Is a profuse display of floral designs, adding greatly te the beauty of the decorations. On the trimming counter is shown a variety of crystal bead trimming in all colors. Near the centre are also two ebelfsks trimmed with crystal and wax beads and mounted with class balls. Around Uiese are displayed bronze trimmings el all shades. Between the main store room and the cloak room, which is lilted with the choicest garments, is a small garden of rare plants, which will be illuminated to night. Directly in rear of the store room is a life-size figure which dis plays a bride's dress. It is et white! satin, the lrent. embroidered with pearl and glass beads trimmed with garnitures of white passainenteries et tje llncst materials. Scat tered through the store are several marble statues from the store of itheads & Iire. The show cases and counters arc filled with the very latest style goods, and the store is well supplied with attentive and accommodating salesladies, who take pleasure In showing their elegant wares te visitors. A band et music will be in attendance te-night. , Shaving becomes a luxury when Indulged In dully with Cuticum .Shaving Seap. Meth :rs never tail te recommend Malt Hit ters as nourishing ami strengthening. SPECIAL hetices.- It is simply marvelous hew quickly consti pation, biliousness, .sick headache, fever and ague, and maluriu, are cured by "Sellers' Liver rills." seu-lmd&w Itruln anil Nerve. Wells' Health Itenewer, greatest remedy en earth ter impotence, leanness, sexual debility Ac. $1, at druggists. Depot. Experlentla Decet. We must tell some men a great deal te teach them a littl but the knowledge of the cura tive properties of Spring Blessem in cases of sick ijcadachc, indigestion, and biliousness is bought by experience. Price .10 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran '8 drug btere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Few complexions can bear the strong white morning light which exposes every speck of tin. every pimple ami the .slightest spotting et eczema. In Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure is sure relief Irem the annoyance el thctc blemishes en the clieelc of beaut'. sep27-l wd M W&S&w Belter than putting one dollar out ut com pound inteiest, is the sending it te Dr. C. W. Bensen, Baltimore, Md., ler two boxes of his Celery and Chamomile Pills, which cure nerv ous disease, quiet the mind, bring en refresh ing sleep and prevent naralvsls. " l.indsey'.s Bleed Searcher" the great med icine for fever and ague, malaria, uud all bleed poison. Don't tail te use it. scn-lmd&w I telling I'llcs syipptems una Cure. The symptoms are moisture, liku persplra tieu, intense itching, inere:isf-d by scratching, very distressing, particularly -it night, as If pin -.vni'ins were crawling in ami about the rectum the private parts arc sometimes af fected ; it allowed te continue very serious re sult., may fellow. Dr. Swaynu's All Healing Ointment 1 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 ter $125. Sent by mall te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three cent post age Mumps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Sen. SJO North Sixtli street, Philadelphia, Pn. Sold by nil prominent druggists. iune.J-3uilMWS&w Kegulale the Secretions. In our endeavors te preserve health itlsel the utmost importance that we keep tlnnse tlnnse cietery .system in perlectcondilien. The well known remedy Kidney-Wert, has specific ac tion en the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead et dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills, it is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild In action. It is prepared In both dry and liquid form and sold by druggists every where. Heading Kayle. sep2G-lwdSw Ce te 11. it. Ceeiiran's iirug store, 137 North Queen street, ter Mr. Hreetaan, Ifew Ra tional Dyes. Fer brightness mid durability et coleiyiro uncqualcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price. ID cents. AIftners! Aletnernii r.lethersll Are you disturbed at night and broken el your rst by a sick child suffering ami crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? If -,, go al once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSI.OWS SOOTHING SYUUL. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de pend upon it; there Is no mistake about It. There is net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who will itel tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, ami give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in all ceses, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physician and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere; 23 cents a I mile. "larMvilAwM.W&S Wicked ler ciemyiuen. "1 believe it te bcull wrengandeven wicked ter clergymen or ether public, men te be led Inte giving testimonials te quack doctors or vile st tin's culled medicines, but when a really ucritoileus article Is made up of common val uable lemcdles known te all, and that all phy sicians use and trust In dally, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully nnd hear tily commend Hep Hitters for the geed they have done me and my friends, II rmly believing they have no equal for family use. 1 will net be without them." Rev. , Washington, D. C. scpl5-2wditw MAXJIIAOES. Gaiuikii Bitckwaltku. On the 27th of Sep tember, 1SS1, by the ltev. W. T. Gerhard, at Ids residence, Ne. 31 East Orange street, Mr. Jacob I.. Garber, of East Denegal, te Miss Lizzie W. Buck waiter, of East Hcmptield. ItEATHH. Mi'Geveux. At his re-ldcncc lu Alan helm township, near this city, en the 24th inst., Jehn It. McGovern, aged 05 years. The relatives and triends of the lamily arc rc-pect fully invited te attend the funeral, trem his late residence, I.itltz pike, en Thursday morning at'.) o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. Higli muss at St. Mary's church. 2td BriiKiiOLUEit. On the 20th int , Anna Burk holder, widow e! the late David Burkheldor, and mother of D. K. Burkhelder. The relatives nnd friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the home et Mrs. lluber, near Dillervillc, en Thursday, September 29. Services at the house at 8 o'clock, anil ut Mellingcr's meet ing house, Philadelphia pike, at 10 o'clock. 2td Mktzukr. !n this city, en the 27th Inst., Mamie N., daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth Mctzger, aged 4 years, C months nnd 22 days. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te utleud the. Mineral lrem the residence of her parents'. Ne. 38 Campbell's Alley, te-morrow (Thursday) af ternoon ut 2o'cleck. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd JVill' ADrJZRTlSEMJSNTS' w ANTED A DININU ROOM GIKL. ltd Apply at 24 West Orange street. riAX NOTICE. TUE TKEASUKEK HAS L been directed by the Finance Committee et Councils te request prompt payment of all outstanding city Tax en or before the 15th day of October ensuing, at which time the de linquent tax lists wiilbe placed In the hands et the Ward Constables for collection, and te give notice that all City Tax unpaid en the 27tn day of December next will then be levied upon the property. By order or Finance Committee. WM.M. McCOMSEY, sep28-tfdXl,W&S treasurer. SEW ABTMMTJBEMXXTS. -IIVLEB, BOWERS HUKST ARE SOW SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCK OF JEW STYLE CAEPETS IN' LANCASTER, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OALL AND SEE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S Dry Ms, Mercian! Tailering: ai Carpet Heuse, 25 EAST KING STREEj net advertisements. TOTICE. Our REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE for Oe teber will be Issued shortly. Pertens wishing their properties noticed should send descrip tions at once. Ne charge unless sold. ALLAN A. IIERR & CO., Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents, scpt3-3ind 3 North Duke Street. piUNO FALL MEETING WILL UK lIKLD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, , SEPTEMllER 20lh t VA. AT OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY. PA. Tretting, Bicycle Racing, Baseball, Display Of Horses, Celts, Mules, Ac. ltd ORPHANS' COURT 8AI.E.-ON SATUR DAY, OCTOBERR 22, 1SS1. pursuant te an order of the Orphans' Court, will be sold nt the Keystone Hetel, North Queen street, the following real es'ate, late the properly of Wni. Bucktus, sr., deceased, a one-story weather weather bearded DWELLING HOUSE, Ne. 223 North Prince street, and a let el ground pertaining, 32 feet 24 luetics en North Prince street, and extending In depth 118 feet te Water street, adjoining properties of Henry ITranke, de ceased, and Gen. II. A. Hanibright, geed well of water, Irnit trees, and ether improvements. Saie te commence at 7M o'clock n. m.. when attendance will be given and terms made known bv CHARLES BUCKIUS. Administrator of William Buckius.dec'd. Husky aiinnKirr. A net. scpt28&ect3,10,l7.22 J." MARTIN CO. China, Glass and" Queens ware Department. HOTEL AXD BAli GOODS A SPE6IAL7Y, Full Lines or EuglUh und American WHITE GRANITE WARE, guaranteed net te Craze. HEAVY WAUE FOR HOTEL TAUUANT USE. AND RKS- BAR GOODS. Thin Blown und Heavy, Ale. Beer, Whisky, Cocktail, Claret, Champagne, Cordial, Sherry and Wine Glasses. Decanters, Ac. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER, PA. B A1I.EY, RANKS & RIDDLE. SOLID SILVER. Silverware is every day becoming mere and mere or u household necessity. At the same time there is an increasing demand ter IM tasteful and Ingenious decoration. We liave in our employ designers who be stow their undivided attention en new tonus and patterns of silver fashioning and orna menting. It is a study and an art Involving a very high degree of skill. Consequently we are able from time te time continually te present designs which are net only the most novel, but which excel in taste and In artistic effect. Our stock et Silver, which is very large, aud which comprises every variety of article ever fashioned In this metal may be freely and crit ically examined, whether with a vlew te pur chase or only for the pleasure et looking at It. It will be round that while the designs are the most acceptable and the workmanship the most admirable, the prices arc uniformly low and perfectly reasonable. Persons ut a distance can deal with us by mail and express, goods being lrceiy pent " en approval." BAILEY, BANKS, BIDDLE, 12th AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. scpt2S-3mdeed ENTERTAINMENTS. TUI.TON OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday Even'?, September 28. THEMISIILER CIRCUIT! MY FIRST AND GREAT EFFORT! GEO. MADAMS' OWJf NEW Inity Duiiy Troup. GEO. H. ADAMS THE CLOWN. SUPERLATIVE SPECIALTY ASSEMBLY! MILITARY BRASS, RAND & ORCHESTRA Under the management of ADAMFOKEPAUGH. Fer full particulars see Mammoth Bills, Pesters, Ac. PBICLS,... .. .3u, uOw .ec. RESKR ED, SEATS,. ..... ....... ?5c. Seats secured at Opera Heuse Office. J. H. LAINE, General Agent. aep24-4td Amenta piITXKK, BOWERS HURST I -:e:- LANCASTER, PA. MARKETS. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, September 23. Fleur strong und in geed demand ; Superfine, 95Q5M ; cxtiu at .r 7eQG M : Ohie and Indiana family, at 7 irQS 00; Pennsyl vault lamily $7 35 750: St. Leuis de 8 0038 25; Minnesota Extra 17 .V)37 75; de straight, $7 U5.8 (10; winter patent t$ 008 75; sptlng de S 25 9 00. Kye flour-at Jfi 37J. Wheat Arm and lairly active ; Ne. 2 Weslcrn Red $1 48 ; Pennsylvania Red and de Amber $1 4G1 40. Cern firm and geed local demand ; steapi er, 73c ; yellow, and mixed, 71c ; Ne. 3 Mixed, CS.JS8(?.tc. Oats active and higher; Ne. 1 white, ,13c; Ne. 2, de OOKc ; Ne. 3, de Sue;. Ne. 2. Mixed, 47'44Sc. Ryu lirm at $1 10. Previsions market lirm ; miss perk at $20 0020 50- beet name, at $2223 ; India mess beef, $22 50, f. e. b. Bacen Smoked shoulders 10 : salt de Oc ; 'smoked hams Ue ; pickled hams. 12J13c. Lard iirm : city kettle $13 00; loose butchers' $1200 ; prune steam $12 (-5. Butter choice grades lirm ; low grades 3uiet; Pennacrcumcryextra3.S30c; Western e33g35c; de geed te choice 30g.i2c: Bradford county and New Yerk extra. 282!e ; firsts, 2fi27e ; Western dairy extra, 2fic ; de geed te choice, 2'l25c. - Rolls none here. Eggs quiet; Pen n 'a 23c; Western 21ffl22e. Cheese scarce and firm ; New Yerk full cream 1314c: Western lull cream 13Jc; de fair te" geed, 12jc ; de half skimmed HlOc; Penna de., 75jc. Petroleum nominal; refined. 7'ie. Whisky at $118, sales. Seeds Geed te prime Clever quiet at leJ-Q 11: Timethy steady $2 731 oe; Flaxseed lirm at $1 411 SO. new verx Btwicet. Nb ten. .September 23. Fleur State and Western steady and market moderately active; SupcrilneStute $3 40S(i 30; extra de 1C Oe tiC 50: eneice de Ji HOgr. 75; fancy de $0 80 gS 00; round hoop Ohie 10 ir.fJC 75: choice de if, S)gS 25; superfine western $5 40(jC 30 ; common te geed extra de V, (Ogc, 75; choice de 11:8038 50: choice white wheat de, at $7 2538 50-. Southern firm ; common te fair extra $C li57 50 ; geed te choice de $7 GO 38 75. Wheat opened a shade stronger; afterwards became weak and fell oil a tiltle; active spec ulative trailing; Ne. 2 Bed, Sept., $l 52 fi?l 53 ; de October. $1 521 53 : de Nev. $1 5.V 1 H ; de Dcc.,$I 5SS1 5. Cern Prices J4-c lower ami fairly active ; mixed western spot, i;s75e ; de luture, 7.)8lc. Oats a shade stronger, talrlyacit ve; State 4I 17c ; Western, 425.ic. Noen Quotations or the (train Market Kurulsl.cit by Jacob t;. Leng, Commission Breker. Chicago. Wheat Oct. Nev. ..$ 1.37.'4 I.30J4 Dec. $ 1.40 iear. f 1.38 .70- car. MX. car.. lun. 20 70 12.82 NOV. $ l.M Dec. UlfiVS .77 Dec. .80i 5l Dec. Cern . 7M 7W-S Oats. My, .41 Lard 12.22 12.40 PlIir.AllELl-IIIA. Sept. Oct. Wleat $ 1.4'.fi f 1.40 Cern . Wi Oats. .51 -"WW Grain and Prevision (Juotatlens. One o'clock quotations et grain and provis previs ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15) East King street. Chicago. Sept. 28. Oc. Nev. Dec. Wheat $ 1.37? $ 1.39J f IA0 Cern 70H .70 .70 Outs .41 .45 Perk 19.20 10.50 Lard V2.2 ' 12.37J PlIILAllKLFHIA. Oct. Nev. Dec. Wheat $148 $ iJii t 1.55Ji Cern 73 .771i .0i Oats 50 .51 .si stncKmaraet. New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Sleeks also United Slides Bends reported dally by Jacob B. Lonu, N. E. Cur. Centre Square. Nkw Yerk Stocks. Stocks higher. Sept. 28. a. v. r. m. p. v. 10:00 1:00 3:00 AlOIley . v 4yv0 Chicago A North Western 12GK 120V laKSd Chicago. Mil. A St. Paul 113 llSJi 113 Canada Southern a c. A i. c. it. it. 44 Gl'X l 21 21? 21 128 128 128 100 SS 88 88 Del., Lack. A Western , Delaware A Hudsen Canal Denver A Rie Grande Hannibal A St. Jee 100 Lake Shere A Mich. Southern.. 12C 125 125 Manhattan Elevated. 21 J 22 23 02 92 - 42 45 15" 90 !) 32 33 Michigan Central Missouri, Kansas A Texas N. Y., Lake Eric A Western...' New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario & Western New Yerk Central Ohie A Mississippi Pacific! Mall Steamship Ce... 4S 45 0 31 113 142 142 44 4 4 51 51 44 44 51 St, Paul & Omaha i de Preferred Central Pacific Union Pacific Wabash, St. Leuis A Pacific... " ' Preferred Western Union Tel. Ce Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania It. R AMjU111117 Lehigh Valley Lelilgli N avlgatten Buffalo. Pitts. A Western 107 107 107 vejS jp?a n,yH 53li 53 52? 122J4 121 121 52 51 !i Wi 02 8C?1 9i S6 cr. 35 4K ce 35 ! 30 B0 40 21 52 40 Northern Central Northern Pacific. 40 40 Preferred 'J;i ' 70 Ilestenvllle 21 Pblladclnhla A Erie R. It. 23 Iowa Gulch Mining United States Bones. V. M. 1:00 117 113 101 loe?;: U nlted States 4 per cents . 4 " " 5 " . 3 In the Whole History of Medicine. Ne preparation has ever performed such mar mar veleous cures, or maintained se wide a reputa tion, as Ateu's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all dis eases of the threat and lungs. Its long-con; Untied series or wonderful cures in all cli mates lias made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent te employ. Against ordi nary colds, which are the forerunners et mere serious disorders, it acts speedily and surelv, always relieving suffering, and often saving lite. The protection it affords, by its timely use in threat and chest disorders, makes it an Invaluable remedy te be kept always en hand in every home. Se person can atlerd te be without It, and these who have once used it never will. Frem their knowledge or its com position and cltccts. physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively .in their practice, and clergymen recommend if. It is absolutely cer tain in its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. Fer sale by all dealers. sep23-lwdeedw TIIED EDITIOI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, XPT. 28, 1081 THE DEMOCRACY. IN CONVENTION AT WILLIAHSPORT. A e,uiet Time Probable-iNe Forecast of the itesult Possible W. V. Heniel, of Lan caster, Presiding Over tbe De liberations The Platform. Everything m Doubt The Conrentlen Chair manship. Special Dispatch te the Istelligksckr. Williamspebt. Sent. 28. 11 a. m. Everything still remains in tbe same doubt as by last night's reports. Ne com binations are apparent as yet, and nobody has control of the convention. The friends of Neble, Kerr, Plumer, Ress, Guthrie, Haclcett and Dissinger agree en Hensel for chairman of the convention. Phila delphia wants Kamerly for chairman. W. U. H. The Convention Organized. Spscial Dispatch te Ixtellieencxr. Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 28. The convention organized quietly, and opened with prayer. Rell call followed, and "W. U. Hensel was elected temporary chair man unanimously, and will be continued for permanent. A little spurt occurred ever the order of business. The peace commission and committee en rules report will be considered after the nominations. The convention took a recess until three o'clock te allow the committees te report. The platform committee is considering a draft substantially as fellows : The Platform, Resolved. That we, the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, declare : First. Fer the preservation of the constitution of the United States ; home rule, freedom of elec tions; for resistance te revolutionary changes, tending te consolidation or empire ; against the election of any person te the Presidency a third time ; against the presence of troops at the pelIs; against the appropriation of public money for any purpose but the support of government ; and class legislation, which despoils labor te build up mo nopoly. Second, That the Democratic party, as of old, favors a constitutional currency of geld and silver. and of paper convertible into coin. Repudiation in all forms, and coalition with repudiators merit the condemnation of honest people. The refusal of a Republican administration te accede te the Democratic demand for a further reduction in the rate of interest en the national debt -subjects the government te a needless expense of millions of dollars annually. Third, That in view of the exposure of extensive frauds in the postal and treasury departments un der the last federal administration, the people de mand prompt and unfaltering prosecution of the thieves; their successful operations prove that there will be no real reform in the management of the departments of the national government without a sweeping change therein. Sincere civil service re form will begin with a return te the Jeflersenian tests for office-holders of honesty, capability and faithfulness te the constitution. Fourth, That in the administration of the gov ernment of Pennsylvania the Republican party has encouraged, practiced and shielded spoliation of the state treasury and misuse of the public funds, bribery of legislators, undue favor te cor porations and monopolies, an unnecessarily high rate of interest en the state leans, a shameless prostitution of the pardoning power, a system of wholesale waste and peculation in the ordinary expenditures of the government, and an harrass ingand plundering exercise of municipal fran chises and abuse of local trusts. Fifth, That the arrogant, corrupt and personal domination controlling the Republican party in this state, and suppressing honesty and indepen dence in that organization, dictated the policy, the platform and the candidate of its last state con vention. In view of these facts we hereby re-affirm the following resolution of the Democratic state .convention of 1879 : " That the recent at tempt under the personal direction of ruling Re publican leaders te debauch the legislature by wholesale bribery and corruption, and take from the commonwealth four millions of dollars, for which its liability had never been ascertained, is a fresh and alarming evidence of the aggres siveness of corporate power in collusion with po litical rings, and should receive the signal con demnation of the people at the , polls. Sixth. That the Democratic party of Pennsyl vania, regardful of the state's honor and its inter ests, pledges itself te the just application of the public moneys te the eublic service : te econe my in governmental expenditures, that the peo ple may be lightly burdened and the purity of the administration preserved ; te the abolition of all useless offices and the lopping off of all supernu mary officials; te the lowest practicable rate of inter est en State leans, without regard for the advan tage of syndicates or speculators; te sleepless vigilance against the growth and exactions of monopolies ; te watchful guard of the public interests against the pretensions of the great transportation companies te be above the funda mental law governing all else within the borders of the state ; te a vigorous collection of all taxes lawfully laid upon corporations chartered.er doing business in Pennsylvania, or seeking te evade their obligations; and te investigation into. correction of and punishment for the frauds and wastes which have for years permeated various departments of the state government Resolved, That all geed citizens, regardless of party affiliations sincerely mourn the death of President Garfield, and that we. as representatives of mere than four hundred thousand Democratic voters, express their individual and collective grief at the calamity which has befallen the repub lic, their sorrow and sympathy with the domestic affliction of the president's stricken household, and their execration of his assassin and of the mur derer's foul crime. Proceedings lit Detail. By Associated Pres . Wii.MAMSPenT, Sept. 28. The Demo cratic state convention was calle.' te order at 12 m., by Chairman Dill and the state central committee, and the following offi cers were appointed : Sergcant-at Arms, II. S. Lucas, Michael Sullivan, Jeseph J. King ; Doer-keepers, J. G. Pratt, Gee. J. Akers, Jehn Mailcy, A. Cassidy, S. Scott and S. McKean. The proceedings opened with prayer by Caleb U. Wright, delegate from Berks ceuntv. The following secretaries were announced : Wm. McClelland, Geerge D. Herbert, W. T. McCully, William Hassen, William B. Stener, Geerge B. Kneass, Alexander Russel, E. M. Ilaldcrman and J. Milten Hall. The roll of delegates was then called and credentials were pre sented. On motion of Mr. James, of Northamp ton, W. U. Hensel, of Lancaster, was unanimously chosen permanent chairman. He was escorted te the chair by Jacob Ziegler and J. V. Cracraft. lie was greet ed with the most hearty applause, and ac knewledged tue honor 111 a glowing speech making a pathetic reference te the recent death of the president. He declared that time had vindicated the capacity of the Democracy te maintain the principles of the government. His speech was repeat edly applauded. A preposition fixing an order of busi ness was presented by Mr. McGowan. of Philadelphia, and called forth au extended discussion. The convention then pro ceeded te adjust committees en erganiza tien. I be convention then adieurncd until 3 p. m. ihe committee eu organization met afterwards. Cel. Duff in the chair, and agreeu 10 maice me temporary chairman permanent. They also decided te have a vice president and secretary from each senatorial district. The temporary secre taries are also te be permanent. iiiu tuiiuwiug is iue committee en reso lutions : 1st dist C. E. Kemutz, 2d Jehn Campbell, 3d J. H. Few, 4th James Mc Nally.Sth W.M.Parker '6th Peter netzell. 7th D. A. Ahem. 8th W. H. Lee. 9th Thes. J. Osbern, 10th T. McReyns, 11th D.niel Ermentrout, 12th E. B. Hartranft. 13th James P.Marsh, 14th G.W.Schrader, 15th Alex AlcUlangnlin, 10th J. M. Wright, 17th G. W. Mish, 18th R. E. James. 19th Wm. McFarlane, 20th G. W. Conley, 21st x. tr. iiammena. zza ss. x. uoelbouen. 23d Wm. Little, 24th Warran J. Bnckman, 25th Wm. Dent 26th Euirena O'Neill. 27th Benj Smith, 28th Benten II. Knode, 29th F. G. Farqubar, 30th F.J. Higgins, 31st J. W. Fleming, 32d S. H. Eichelr, 33d C. M. Dancaa, 34th C. S. McCermiclr, 35th 8. D. Woedrough, 36th H. D. Tate, 37th David English, 38th H. A. Wheleck, 39th Jehn Latta, 40th J. V. Temple, 141st James P. Celter, 42d H. L. Floyd, 43d Wm. McClelland, 44th G. F. Miller, 45th Charles Purcival, 46th J. B. Wise, 47th R. S. Johnsten, 48th Jehn Lenkin, 49th Alfred Short, 50th Reger Sherman. THE MEW AUMINISTRAT1 OS. MacVeagh Expects Arthur te Make a fretn Ileal all Around. Attorney General MacVeagh stated last evening, when approached en the subject of the cabinet, that he h3d no objection te. speaking frankly as te his own position. He says he recognizes te the fullest extent the propriety of President Arthur's select ing as his confidential advisers gentlemen who had heretofore sustained relations net only of personal geed-will but of political sympatny witu mm. indeed, ne did net think any administration could be strong if there was any ground for suspicion or distrust among its members. As seen, therefore, as President Arthur had taken the oath of oil co, Mr. MacVeagh said, he had tendered his resignation in writing. He had also assured the president that his resignation was cot a form, but a fact, and that he hoped it would be convenient te designate his successor by the time the Senate met in special session. Mr. Mac Veagh added that en public grounds ha felt no difficulty in pursuing the course his feelings dictated. The only political work te which he attached'any importance at this tim3 was the work of administra tive reform, includiug, of course, the ex posure and relentless pursuit of the plunders of the public treasury. It President Arthur engages heartily and thoroughly iifcthat geed work as he hoped and Believed he would, then he was en titled te the credit of doing it with an at terney general of his own selection and net with one inherited from President Garfield. The attorney general spoke very kindly of President Arthur and said he was sure the country would judge him net only fairly but generously and uet by the selection of one person or another for his cabinet but by the general policy of his administration. Gossip is busy, of course, with cabinet changes. As samples of the prevailing talk, one hears that Secretary Blaine and Minister Lewell arc likely te change places; that Judge Settle may succeed Secretary Hunt, Senater Jenes taking Secretary Eirkwoed's seat, and Senater Cenger be coming postmaster general. President Arthur is said te have decided te appoint a successor te Secretary Windem from New Yerk state. Beutwcli is mentioned as at torney general. The National liepullican, which is new the administration organ, says, under cover of an alleged interview, this morn ing, that Mr. Blaine will insist en his res ignation being accepted, te take effect at au early day ; that Mr. Windem is net sat isfied with his present position and desires te get back in the Senate, and that he is laying his wires for this object ; that Hen. E. D. Morgan, of New Yerk, may succeed him : that Mr. Kirkwood is also said te be dissatisfied with his present place and w e ild like te get back in his old place in the Senate Beth he and Windem are doubtless se.ry that they ever permitted the effice of c ib inet position te tempt them into leaving the Senate. MacVeagh, se far as is known, docs net seem te care whether he gets out or remains. He is awfully inde pendent. Mr. James, I hear, contemplates going into the banking business in New Yerk. He prefers the banking business. It is much mere profitable than appointing Democrats te effice under a Republican administration. Mr. Lincoln will perhaps remain in the cabinet, though this is doubted- Mr. Hunt, of course, will go. He hits made many enemies and committed in numberable blunders. He is tee aristo cratic in his ideas and has no talent for managing the navy. Of course, the sec -retary, having tendered his resignation, cannot new appoint his son te a pay mas tership in the navy. Hen. Hamilton Fish, Senater Frelinghuyscu, Senater Edmunds and Russell Lewell are spoken of as among the probable successors te Mr. Blaine. New Yerk, however, claims the treasury. She cannot have both, but Will get one of the two. Senater Jenes, of Nevada, is mentioned for the interior department and Uenater Lenger for the pest office depart ment. The name of Geerge S. Beutwcli is mentioned in connection with the posi tion of attorney general. Themas Settle, of North Carolina, will be pressed for the navy department. Western Mall Association. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 28. The regu lar quaiterly meeting of the Western nail association was held here at uoen te day. The attendance was very large nearly every mill being represented. After a fnll expression of views in regard te the trade, which was reported greater than ever before knevyi in the history of the nail business, it was unani mously decided te advance the card rate te three twenty-five, subject te the usual terms and discounts. This ta au advance of 25 cents. King Kalakau Visits the Presideut. Washington; Sept. 28. The president was engaged with his correspondence dur ing the forenoon. At 12 o'clock two car riages drove up te Senater Jenes's residence containing King Kalakau and his suite. Tbe party was accompanied by Assistant Secretary of State Hitt, who introduced them te the president. They remained about twenty miuutes an d had a very pleasant interview. Since then there has been a constant stream of visitors. Among theso who called were Governer Jewell, Attorney General Mac Veagh, and Secretaries Lincoln, Hunt and Kirkwood. Distress Caused by an Earthquake. Londen, Sept. 28. A dispatch from Reme te Jthe Times says the destruction caused by the earthquake iu the Abruzzi far exceeds anything indicated by the first reports. The archbishop of Cliieti appeals piteously for help. He says the disaster is only comparable te that of Casamicciela. Over 1,000 houses are un inhabitable, and the remainder are mere or less fissured. Four-fifths of the pop ulation are shelterless. Lest at Sea. Sax Frakcisce, Sept. 28. The name of the ship reported lest last night, was net the Helensburg, but the Alice Buck, from New Yerk. She struck the rocks near Spanishtewn, twenty-five miles from here yesterday, and is a total wreck. Of twenty four men aboard ten were drowned, in cluding two Chinamen. The captain was picked up alive after being in water nine hours. Strike or Miners Averted. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 28. A threat ened strike of coal miners in this district for an advance of 5 cents per bushel for mining, retail operators persisted in charg ing consumers eleven cents per bushel, has been avoided by the miners withdraw ing their demands for an increase under the threat of the dealers te advance the price te fourteen cents. Sunday Scheel Scholar' Sympathy. Lendcx, Sept. 27. Last evening the Manchester Sunday school union, repre senting 2,500 teachers and 22,000 scholars, passed a resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Garfield. Great Klre la Moscow. Moscow, Sept. 28. Fire commenced here last evening and baa already destroyed twenty warehouses. In spite of all efforts it still rages. AX OCTOBEK WHEAT DEAL.. Ten Cents Advance since Saturday The Shorts Cevering. There was a tremendous advance in Wheat at Chicago yesterday. The market was higher ou 'Change, but the rise was. principally en the Call beard. October wheat rose seven cents from the opening figure of the day 134. The price suddenly shot up en the call from 137 J te 141, and fell off 1 cents later. The big jump was due te the covering of short sales for Octo ber. It was said that there was a heavy line out with some strong parties en the lengsidej who were aiding the anxious shorts te put up prices. It is said that the Cincinnatti crowd has been heavily- short for some time, and yesterday. It is believed that it has lest all it made en the August deal. It is alleged that the shorts failed in an attempt te break the market by dumping a million bushels en it, and then in despair filled in. Rumors of a formidable combination, with Armour or Kent at ths head of the long side, are current. The advance since last Saturday is about ten cents per bushel. Still another story is tliat the Milwaukce market is cor nered for October delivery and that the shorts are buying cash wheat in Chicago and shipping te that city; that the Chicago wheat market was run up te bring it te a point that would make it unprofit able te buy wheat thcre aud send te Mil waukee. The Milwaukce squeeze is said te be in the hands of McGcech & Ever 1 :gham. The shortage is supposed te reach three or four million bushels, with a light stock in store. Thcre wcre some hard squeezes yesterday, but no failure an yet. In Memery of CarticlU. Resolutions of condolence coutinue te be adopted by various public bodies in Eng land, the principal te day being theso by the town councils of Cambriilge and Ilan ley. ' Tenniers cartoon in Fundi represents Britannia consoling Columbia, aud its title is " A Common Serrbw." The Hotchkiss revolving cannon works at St. Denis, France, were dressed in deep ineu ruing and wcre closed during Monday, when 0110 hutftlred minutu guns were tired out of respect for the dead president. An American writes te the Times suggesting that the Americans in Londen would giadly join if permitted, in placing a slab of American granite in Westminster Abbey with the words, In gratitude for the common sorrow of the English people with the Americans iu the death of Picsidcut Clai field." The corres pondent suggests that President Aitliur should make this permission his first act and permit a btone from the abbey with similar words te be brought te Wash ington. Mho I.:ite President. Expressions efaympatliy for the family of the late president ami for the country continue te be received from foreign gov ernments. Mrs. Gai field ami her family, including the mother of the late president, left Cleveland yesterday for Meriter. The funeral trains returned te Washington fiem Cleveland, ami the distinguished officials and ethers who wcre present at the obsequies scattered te their respective destinations. The surgeons whoattended the late president arc picturing a report of the ease aud a defense of their treat ment. A war- among the doctors is threatened. The fund for Mrs. Garfield has been raised te .$521,251.80. Sociable Kallruuil Ilirecters. A meeting of stockholders of the Neva da & Oregon railroad was held yester day at Rene, Ncvade, for the purpese of ousting some of the directors. After the meeting was called te order Frank Fowler requested all except stockholders te re tire. Ne one moved, aud he pointed te ex-Judge Wheeler and James McMcchan, or San Francisce, and Treasurer Coffin, of Carsen, and told thutn if they did net go they -would be "put out. Nene moved, and a rush was nia'lu and pistols fired. S. C. ScevcII, secretary, and I). W.Balch, of San Francisce, were wounded, it is be lieved fatally. m Northern Central Jiallreud Pinauces. Piiir.AnKi.rtiiA, Sept. 28. The great earnings of the Northern Central railway company for August last were $ 193,008. 52 ; operating expenses, $10:,G7:.42 ; net earnings, $94,::i5.10 : a decreasu of 823, G21.82, as compared with corresponding month of last year. '1 he gross earnings for the eight months of 1881 were 85, GOO, -87.94 ; operating expenses, $2,-102,028 18. wi;aiih-k indications. Washington, I). C, Sept. 28. Fer tlie Middle Atlantic states, ."partly cloudy weather, local raiu.-i iu northern portion, westerly winds, higher burn neter, station ary or lower temperature. Minister I'nclpn Wants te Come Dene. Londen, Sept. 28 A riNpalch te the Daily Telegraph from Vienna says Mr. William Walter Phtiph.s, this United States minister al Vienna, has asked te be re lieved eNiis functions as se.tn as a siicjcs siicjcs ser can conveniently reach Vienna. KcperteO Plot te Aas:isin:ile Arthur. Washington, Sept. 28. It is reported that a plot te assassinate Picsidcut Ar thur has been discovered, but se far the rumor lacks confirmation. The Amcrlr.m Tret (or Abreiul. Londen, Sept. 23 The (Jramby slakes for two-year-olds was wen te day by J. II. Keene's Gelden Gate. A F.ilr fair. San FitANCisre, Sept. 2.'!. A Virginia (Nevada) despatch says Senater Fair hai paired with Piatt, of CeunccLic it, and will net go East. I.'n-iii mi. cim anil Konns. Par val. I.aiiL-.CIty t per ct. 1.0:111, iiiu; lSs-I.. .two " ISHTi... 100 " " l.-ye... 100 1I3... IW ' 5 per et. in 1 or ) years.. IM) l.:u 111 US.'.'- 120 lie Ui lit! IOXS0 105 IITOIki IOi. lOii". NO 135 i::t.x ).U 115 75 1II.V 70.5I. $11. ft pi-r rt.Mclinel I.eau.... 10O 4 in I or SI years let) " A " In 5 or 3) years.. 100 " 4 " in 10 or S) years. 100 ' BANK STOCKS. Kirwt National I!anlc Farmers' National lliitik Lancaster County National Dan If. Columbia National Dank Knhruta National Dank First National Dunk, Columbia.. . First National Hank, Straslmrtf... First National Dank. .Marietta First National Dank, Mount Jey. I.ititz National Dank Manlicim National Dank Union National Hank. Mount Jey MISCELLAXKOL'S UOND3. $100 . no . 50 . 100 . 10O . KM) 100 100 100 . 100 100 . SO OiiarrvvlIIe K. i: ihn; lKl $101) Kcuiiini'c leiumuia u. i.,.iiic 19.fi iixi Lancaster Watch Ce., ituc IS; 100 Lancaster Cas Light ami Fuel Ce., line in ler 'JD years 100 Lancaster lias Light unit Fuel Ce., 1111 jeOl),,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ill) Stevpns Heuse loe HISCKLLAXKOCS STOCKS. Quarryville U. It $ SO Millcrsville Street Car 50 Inquirer PrintiiigCempmiy .Mi Wutc-li Factory loe tSas Light ami Fuel Company.... Stevens Heuse ion Columbia Uas Company Columbia Water Company .4. Susquehanna Iren Company 100 Marietta Hellew ware lue TCRM'IK K STOCKS. I0i. 105.51- ireta. let; 7!) $X25 r. 40 115 I). I. 1 75.10 Iliif HpriiiK Heaver Villey .$ 25 $ lO.i Hriiljrenert i:: i Columbia x Chestnut J I ill 25 is Colombia & Washington 25 V) Columbia & His Spring 25 lt.li, Lancaster Kpliruta 47. Lanc.KiUaectlit'iift.Mfilillcl'ii 100. 51 Lancaster & Frnitvllle. 50 SO Lancaster A;Lititz 25 GiV Lancaster A Wllliumstewii 25 S5 Lancaster A. Maner 50 & Lancaster t Manlicim 25 W.'t Lancaster Mm-ictla 25 2ft.?5 Lancaster New Helland 100 85 Lancaster . Susquehanna. am 275.t Lancaster Willow Street 25 40.14 Strasburg Millport 2S 21 Marietta May town 35 4Q Marietta Mount Jev 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers