LANCASTER DAILY INTELLICJ ENCBli TUJOA Y. OCTOIJUU L1SH: Hamazkt JriilclUgenrxr. TUK8DAY EVKNINO, OCT, fl, 1003, "TuoCelcbrook Valley Opening. The Colcbreok Vnlley ami the Cem. Wftll Lebanon railroads wero opened yesterday by tlie passage or train leads or lnvlled guests along tliclr extent mid brlef addresses In the Lebanon court house The read being a local ene theso present were of Us neighborhood. The rhlladelphla Journals appear te have had no knewledge of It, ns they had no rep resentatives present and no report of it Is printed save in the Tima ; which ene of the Intklmcibnckk staff seems te have taken compassion upon ami fur nished the wcll-wrlttcn account which we publish. .Yet the new railroads form a very Important link in the railroad communication of the state, connecting asthevde by an independent line the Pennsylvania railroad with tl.e T.n1i:innn Villlev. which Is lllldcr the control of the Heading railroad, It was built te give te tlie Cornwall ero and iron connection with tlie Pennsylva nia read, it having heretofore been dependant en the Heading. Such de de pendance did net suit the temper or the judgment of Hebert II. Celeman, tl e young man who owns thlrty-one of the ninety-six shares of the great Cornwall ere bank, which the founder or his family acquired, and te whom seems te have descended in all its force the great energy nnd sagacity which enabled his ancestor te hand down this great pos session 10 his family. The original Celeman came te Colcbreok, it Is re lated, fresh from the old country with his pack upon his back, and was brought by his guiding star te the hes. pltal deer of Peter Grubb, the fox hunt ing iron master, fend of case nnd geed cheer, In whose employ he seen rese te a cenlldential position, nnd finally became possessed of live-sixths of the great iron mine which had been the Grubb's birth right. This acquisition was made without taint upon the Integrity of Mr. Celeman, who was by nature tee strong and rest Ids n man te stay below anybody in the company In which he was placed. Ne was a man of most netable force, and verv narticularlv distinguishable for his disposition te have his own way. This Intolerance of opposition np pears te have been fairly inherited by the family representative who has come se honestly also by his energy ; as ene of the reads, about six miles long, Just opened, runs parallel, from Cornwall te Lebanon, te the old read built by the Cornwall owners te connect their mines with the Lebanon Valley railroad. The new read was built by young Mr. Cole Cele man only because he was resolved te control the entire line connecting the two great railroads of the state, anil he did net have a controlling interest in the old read. As he can afford te indulge it, his policy was a very geed one ; ami his co-tenants in tlie Cornwall mines need net feel aggrieved. As they tee can af ford it, their movement te extend their alx miles of read from Lebanon, south ward, te a Junction with the Heading A. Columbia at Manheim, is a judicious one. Though it uees net nave the ad vantage of connecting them with the Pennsylvania system, yet it opens into a much better country than Is traversed by the Colebrook Valley railroad, and is a much shorter line In the new directum sought for by the Cornwall ores. The Lebanon Valley furnishes the best natu ral line East nnd West for the tralllc from Cornwall ; while Manheim, reached with less than ten miles of read, opens Cern, wall in a straight line te the Siisqucuau na at Columbia. Since the Pennsylvania railroad has undertaken te tench up the Schuylkill te Heading, with an ultimate Intention of occupying also the Lebanon Valley, the desire for a connection with it which prompted the undertaking of the Cole Cele brook Valley read, would have been satislled without the building of that read. It is new suggested that the Pennsylvania read may want te use the Colebrook Valley te connect its Schuyl kill Valley line with its mainline. Te de se however It will be necessary te greatly lower the grade of the Colebrook Valley across tlie mountain. It la new eighty live feet te the mile. Such reduction would probably entail a greater ce3t than the enterprise would warrant. Whether without such connection the Colebrook Valley will have a paying trade is verv doubtful, as it passes through a thinly peopled district, and will have its chief owner's iron for its ninln reliance. Te ills great operations au independent lin0 of railway was a necessary security ; and in tills view tlie read may be worth its cost te him. The boldness and eneigy which hu has displayed in its construc tion is at least creditable ; and we cau safely say that if many of our wealthy citizens were possessed of the tithe of the public spirit and intelligent zeal te use for the best the talents with which they have been blest, which this young man of less than thirty years of age has already shown se abundantly, the state would be the great gainer by it. We wish te him the great prosperity in all Ills undertakings which he eminently merits. Mn. Nji.ks In the Heuse made a speecli about apportionment, We de net knew what Mr. Nlles said, for we have net summoned sulllcient interest te try te understand tlie drift of his remarks save that we understand that he thinks that the DomecratHiiro in fault for the lack of tlie apportionments. One would think that the members of theLegislnture had exhausted this topic and were ready te refer it te the peeple and relegate it te the Btump. Mr. Nlles would no doubt llnd an audience among his constituents te take great interest In his domenstru tlnn te them that he had dene his whole duty en the apportionment question ; but he might new let his fellows In the Legislature go as incenvincible Kine Alfonse has gene home from Frnuce in disgust, because the French peeple made ugly demonstrations 'against him in the street, because he had accept. cd the honor of a coleneloy in the Uhlan regiment in Germany. Quite possibly this was enough te inake the French- men mad, though we de net see what particular business It was of theirs that King Alfonse took anything the Ger mans chese te glve lilm. Ne doubt he would have taken a colonelcy from the French, tee ; at least until he refused the Fienchmen hail nothing te growl about. Last day for payment of taxes, Satin day, Oct. C. Tin; rhlladelphla hxquirtr appeared yesterday lu new type, which adds greatly te its appcarance and Is an additional sign of Increasing prosperity. A enuvr many peeple are becoming im bued with the Idea that the Senate labor oernmittco ought te adjourn finally and set a geed oxample te our state Legisla ture. POSTMASTKIl Gr.Nr.IlAL GUKSIIAM, while stirring up the lottery poeplo, might pro fitably doveto a portion of his tlme te put ting a step te the open transmission of ob Bcone wcekly periodicals through the mails. Tiik enthusiastic ovation glveu the Alhbtle champions in Philadelphia ferci bly recall the triumphal precessions of Heme when Seiple Afrlcanus returued from Carthaeeuian connuests, the idol of the Hemau populace ExreiiTS of doraestlc breadstuff for the month of August show a decrcase ever the corresponding month of 1SS2 of $10,1:15, 101. New Yerk which experts mere than 30 per cent of the breadstuff shows a fall off of 31 per cent as compared with the exportation of August of last year. LiNcum! is net alene in the glaring inequality that exlsts between the actual value of its city property and its assessed valuation. The Atlantic City Rttue says there are COO acres in that city, and the taxable property is worth at least ten mil lion dollars, but it is only assessed foreuo million uine hundred thousand dollars. Tnesr. who wish te guard that dearest privilege of a freemau, the ripht te vote, must remember that every voter, "if 22 years of age or upwards, shall have pa;d within two years a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, ami paid at least ene month bofero election." Saturday, October 0, is the last day ou which this tax can be paid. The Episcopal couventieu which begins its sessions in Christ church, Philadelphia! te-morrow, premises te be a netable gath ering, net only en account of the import uncoef the tejilcs that will be discussed, but also for the prominent men from all parts of the country that will participate in its proceedings. Nearly every state ami territory will send its most distinguished clerics and laymen as delegates. Imper taut changes are talked of, such as the rovisieu of the Prayer Heek and the sub stttutien of the title "The Church Cathe- lie" for that of " Protestant Eniscenal." Whatever the convention may de, the result of its deliberations cannot but have an important effect en thorehgieus thought of the country. In view of the importance given by the agricultural department at Washington te the report el sorghum culture ami the mauufacture of sugar therefrem in the WcBt, it is net generally known that the state of New Jersoy offers a bounty of $1 per toil en all sorghum raised in the state for the purpose of manufacturing sugar and syrup, and $20 per ten en all sugar netually made thorefrom. 49,000 was paid out last year in consequence of this offer and indications point te a still largur sum as needed for the prosent yeai. Perhaps the failure of the government sorghum plantation, which, with a total cost of $3,5-17.01, produced only 2,977 gallent of syrup and 1G pounds of sugar, has caused Commissioner Loring te strain his eyes in the direction of the setting sun, desiring te forget the sorghum production along the Atlantic seaboard. t'BIiaUNAL. PiUNcr. Bismuick has large interests In timber, ami still larger lu a distilleiy, which turns out 90,000 litres of eau de vie monthly. Capt. Hoiiatie Bess, Oreat Britain's most famous shot, is still living at the age of 8!), and last year climbed a mountain 11,515 feut high, without resting en the way. This tradition was fulfilled te the lntter when James VI. of Scotland became .Tames I. of England The stone still reposes in Westminster Abbey beneath the corona lien chair. Nast, the caricaturist has withdrawn from the lltrper'i W'ctkly, it is said, ami is making seme elaborate drawings with a vlew or using thorn in a course of illustra ted lectures, Iti:v. Hit. Jehn It P.wten, of New Vork.en Sunday, quota! in his sermen the notable sontmce in the "Silver King:" "Oh Ged, turn back thy univotse nnd glve me yesterday." It is net often that a phruae Irem contemporary melodrama creeps Inte the pulpit. Miss ICatbFibi.p, who is new in Den. ver, took te that elty a letter of intodue tlen from Sir Charles Dilke te Judge .Mo .Me Curdy. She suit n nete te the Windser hetel olllce askiug whero the judge could be found. Thu answer came back: "Don't knew ; be's been dead elghl yearn. " Gi:si;iiai. IIameck has been suffering fiem a bad cold and au abcess ou ene of hln leirs, hut Is new botter. Dr. .1. II. Janeway, his surgeon, said yesterday that he knew of no kidney troubles. Adjutant General Whipple doelaros that the gen oral is all right and will be out in a few davs. Mn Gi.ahste.ni:, In his Inte trip climbed the ruined walls of old Dunstatlnage oas eas oas tle, and inspected the site el the stone of destiny which tlie English mvader carried off triumphantly te the south, rogardless of the legend inscribed ou it : should full) net lull, wheu-Vi till stone be tOIIIIII Tlie Scot nlmll memircli of tlint leiiim te crowned. Hr.v, Piiim.ii's Hiioeks allewH nene of his ii'i 'togrepltH te be sold, and it is even fliid mat tliore ure nene in existence. Tliore is a story that a photographer ence obtained a negative, fiem which he had printed several copies, and that Mr. Brooks visited him and asked for what he would sell the plate nnd the whele cnllee tlen. The man told him $100, whleh the proaehor instantly paid and put tlie let out of oxistenco lu short erder, A l.ltila (llrl'ii r.cope tram Heath Maggie Uteeht, a little German girl, of Steny Creek township near Johnstown fell into a well thlrty-llve deep Monday. She was discovered (if teen minutes after, nook doep in the water, clinging te a hit of tim ber. She was taken nut uninjured, COLKMAN'SJtAILROAJ). A Villi 1.IVKI.V TIMK IN I.KIIANON. Opening or Hip ew llnllreaita nt ttuit I'iiuiI Muiiir Account el it ruinous t'Htnll) -Mir (IrOHt Ore Mines. I.clnlinn ('. te I'lilniili-lplilii Tin m The openmg of the new Colebrook al ley and the Cornwall and Lebanon jail jail reads at Lebanon, Monday, feiming a continuous line from Conowage, en the Pennsylvania railroad, te miles east of llarrlsburg and 21 west of Lancaster, te Lobaueu, was an event of great popular intorest In that section. It attracted 1 1 the town an immense number of spectators and participants. There was a netable absoneo of railroad magnates or public men from abroad, ami tlie wliole occasion was ei an almost purely lnlerinal and popular cnar cnar acter. The master spirit of the enterprise Is yeuug Uebert 11. Celeman, a man net yet in his 27th year, though ranking among the first of Pennsylvanli million aires. Lebanon has felt for seme years the Impulse of his busines energy and with his new Colebteok furnaces turning out 1,300 tens of iron poi weck.hU vast landed estates hereabouts and the large inteiest which he controls in tire famous Cornwall ero bank, with -10,000,000 tens of iron ere lying abeve the water level, it was net te have been expected that hi enterprise would step short of connecting his bound bound less resources and netwerk of Industries with both the great railroad systems of the st.Ve. l?hy the lteml wss limit, The two branches of thoestate of Hebert Celemau's heirs, reproscuted en oue sule by Hebert H. Celeman ami en the ether by Mr. William Freeman, acting for the Freemans, Aldcnsand Miss Sara Colem m. planned the read from Cornwall te Cane wage via Colcbreok, Hibert II. Celeman, however, controlling three tlfths of the stock. In the social and business differ euces which have lately arisen bctweeu these two branches of this famous family, the minority party have been brought Inte antagonism with the Hebert II. Celeman Interest, and as they controlled the Corn wall and Lebauen read, te perfect lus independent system he ergauu d another company and built a parallel roalfrem Cornwall te Lebanon, which was opened Meudav also, in connection with the C lc lc lc broek Valley. The new lme net only establishes Pennsylvania railroad connections with all the rapidiy increasing industrial es tablishments in and around Lebanon, but brings the Mlddletewn, Marietta, Cluckies, Columbia and all the lower Sasquchauna furnaces near te the Cornwall ero bank supply and greatly facilitates passenger travel as well as freight tralllc biftwoen Lebanon and Laucister cjuntiej, whi-h the furnace hills b mudary has heretofore bceu a barrier tj. In the approaehiug struggle between the Pennsylvania" and Heading system for the busiucsj of every important section in the state the U3W line is a factor, as it already provides a parallel te the Lebanon Valley for half the distance batweeu HavnsburgaudH?ad ug. The Celeman Freeman AUen pirty. h w evcr, abaudeumg interest in iki real, in which they have au investment of tw llfths of four hundred thousand dollars, but which is controlled by their rival, has already begun the connructien of a new read from Cornwall, vi i .Mount Hepe far naccs, another of the works supplied from Cornwall, te Manheim, a station en the Heading and Columbia railroad. This is intended te bring Iliad In.; and Ciruwa1! and the products of their iron works aud mines still nearer te Liucister aud the lower Susquehanna iron making region. The l)T Ueleurutleu. All day Monday long trainb ran back aud forward ever the new litle, every car being crowded w.th the populace el thj adjoining rogieu, who eagerly embraced the novelty et tlie occasion several thousand free pasaeage.s were carried, at the lowest calculation. Tue dav was jcr fect In all its conditions and the ceuutiy presented a beautiful aspect. Early in the morning a citizens' committee el Lelnm-ii, consisting of .!. M. Sheek. W. D. Hauch, W. M. Hrcshu, Geerge Ik L'lrm'.i, Geerge II. Spang, Dr. I. Ilaily Hucbei, Dr. Geerge P. Ltnaaweavui, W. II. Giedye.ir, Airm F. Seignst aud D. M. Sharp, ret eat for Conewago te meet the ilr.t cimpauv of visiteis. The single car which carried them had en tud also Superintendent Jennings, Engineer Kendall, Superintend out of P racks McDviuell, D.rec.eis ll-ss, Hise. Weidm.iu and H- lsocker. At Cern wall President Hebert II. Cdemaiiand Dirccteis Maxwell and lla'm joined the party. Heturning the train was met at the L-jbauuii depot by the balanci of the citizansT committee, when u line of p-o-cehsiou was formed by Senater C It Lautz and headed by the Porsevcrauco baud marched te the court house, where Colonel J. P. S. Gebin was intteduced and welcomed the guests in an appropriate address, which was responded te by Itev. J. II. Pounabecker, a Informed minister, of Elixabathtewii, Liucaster cjui.ty, a town of eome impiitauce, two miles from Couewago, the point of junction with the Pennsylvania raiheal. This concluded, the demonstration assumed an ontirely popular and formless shape and the bal- ance of the day wai spjnt by the excur tienists ea the stroets of Libtnen and ruling te aud fro en the new railroad. Cliir.ictnr el the Country Tnoie who took any of the several trainn at Couewago Monday morning saw at that point nothing te suggest the location of a railroad centre there except the natural formation of the e niutry, tlie Colebrook Valley meeting the line of the Pennsylvania read just this sule of the high bridge ever the Couewago oieek, which forms the dividing line between Lancaster and Danphiu cjunties. All around die the boulder Ihilds aud traeu of stunted pines, familiar te travelers be tween ILtrdsburg and Lancaster. Tuero is net a dwelling house in the lmmliat neighborhood, though in the valley stretching northwestward te the Furnace hills are fertile Holds a, id line farms. A. Bates Giubb owns the rough lands there abouts and there is talk el lecitiug iron works at that favorably Hituated spot. Thenca the reid runs up the valley te Colebrook fuinace, where Hebert 11. Cole man owns the old family estate of sjine five thousand acres. The furnace tliore, ence famous fur its iron and ten-plate stove.", abandoned a quarter el a ccattirv age, is suiikeu into the ground nearly te the reef, aud yet some of the elder iniiab Hants, who delight in the memory of its ancient glories, loresce in the near lutiire the establishment, ou this llttlug and his torical site, el great tttnl weiks or ether vast industrial establishments. Thonce for six or seven miles toward Cornwall the read creeps up the mountain hUIe nt the stiff giade el eighty llvefeet te tlie mile. The sceucry at this soa.sen is very beauti ful. It is n purely mountain view, ami new, with the first tmge of autumn upon the fohage, prosenta a splendid hlght. The golden red, fox gleve and ether fall (lowers wero lu full bloom ; the Virginia eroepor marks the bouldeis like spots of bleed ; the gum trees and tiuinae nre all ablaze ; the gieui oaks are jus tipped with scarlet, the hazel bushes geltlug rusty, the hickory shows the here leaf and the meuulalu maples nre lubml lu nil the glories of the minuet. Tlie Fat l'liriu I.umls el Lebanon. Hore nud there nu old mill ou the Coue wnge cr n smeklug charcoal jut en the hillside euhauccd thu novelty el the view, nnd the groups of cattle in Iho meadow lands, viewing with astonishment the Invasion of their jisaceful domain, wero only second lu plotureEipie Interest te the crowds of country folk gathered en the the front perches and wayslde cressinge, oetogciiariaus en their stall's and mothers with children m n, mn, waiting nud wel coming the trains. Prem the summit of the line en oue slde is a linn juimpeet or mountain scenery, whlle u the ether hand just beyond Is a magulileent stretch of the Lebanon valley, scarcely equalled by the fatuous mew eT Ihr Wyoming alley en the Wilkosbarre me.mtaiii. Near the top el the mountain is a M.Uieu named Mt. Gretna, close t which, mi top of Gov. Dix mountain, the it ate geol gie.il sinvey has ciected au olwiratei . A little fut thei en the irrc.it Cornwall me bank ami all th'i adjacent furnaees e nne into mew, and from (his ji nut en the line tuns tlueugh the fat farm lai.ds el Lebanon county side by side viith the ld Cornwall read. During the entire day, mingling ineen spioueusly with the throng, ruling en near ly oery train hack and fi.rth, absolved by few and known te a less uuiubet, was a swartliy-complexl.uiod young man. with a jet black moustaeho, short of stature and neatly nnd plainly dressed, tie was tne master m'uul and e mtrellmg owner of the whele onterprise. IWid":. his interest in and j'tesidoney of the i ulie.i.l aud his ownership of the Colebreik estates, he owns and mati.i.'Tes four nirnaces ami countless farms and e'lwr possessions When he came el a;e hu giuulian h timed him $1,200,000 in cash, as the accumula tions of ids estate during hi minority ,if t)()i: iieADi.v iturt:n i.. I In Atukrn ii Spccrh unit titreMc I'mill ilriu-p In tlie ltemui et the t'.lrcthiu. The mass meeting of the Democracy, Monday night, at Cleveland, O., was an enthusiastic affair. Fully twelve thousand voters were present, w ith bands, torches, banners aud transjureueies. Judge Geerge Ileadly nrrived at the meeting shortly after eight o'clock. He was teeeived with great enthusiasm, the cheering lasting fully tlve minutes after his appcarance en the "platform. He looked pale and care worn. His Rjisech was retd from manu script a-id was delivered in a weak tone of voce. It was wi'h the icitest difficulty that he c mid be heard ten jardH oil. 11 is address, which wa- d'livcred in a low. tremulous voice, dwelt tniinly ou the lad ings of the H-p.tbhcvt pirty ou the taritl and largely up in th- tempcrance ijues ijues tieii. When he declaied that he would ne: vote for the vrmJ et jirolubitery amen Iment he was cheered te the echo. .iudge Headly, has s i far recovered Ins health that he will speak at Saudusky m Wedaesdav evemu and in Tolode ou Friday. Oa Satin i ay lie will return te Cinciuni'i, where !m will remuiu in tl.e quiet of his highland home until after the electien. Julge He.vl.'y said te a rejerter Menday: "The le.ig je n lev from Philadel phia te Clevelan 1 fatigmd me very much a-id I was feeling much 1'ie wmsc for :t yeslc.diy, but I Lave had a gee! rest aud year mvi ;riting n ir.ii.'-.ti a i h is streng thened me wonderfully. 1 am feel tig much b.nter and r-Uuig. r t day aud, u' u' theugh I have te avoid great oxartiea, I bone t be able te mike sjvcril spe vibes before the campaign is ever. "What !j you t ruk : th pnn pects'.'" "I have been out uf the t-uitn and away from political informitien general'y, but from what I have sen an 1 learned siaee my return I am very well siti-dlcd au 1 beheve that ear chinos ae very flood in deed. 1 think our ticket will be elected by a geed majority. " Coatrectlon lu Mone; I'lrtilhileil. The circulation of intieual bauks has been decreased lO.lM-i.OOi) since Novem ber last by the cill of bads deposited, nearly half of which were i par ejnts. Ot the :''s which are new beiug called but a small prep irtien is held by the treasury ai security for national bank cir eolatien, anil U is no, expected that thore will be a uuch faithui centrai ".ion. The subject, however, h bair.g disca-.el by treasury i'!ri;ia!s. whjtli.uk a il-.te nugki te 3 lixed b Ce'viCiS i'j. the lediMiiji tien of the p'icmi'. bi.ila, nit'ia". the baaks wen' 1 u it be c l.np'i'.eJ by eilN t rniilace them with l'i. at tin- higli iiremi im new prevailing. This, ei the fuming f the Ps, would b .'.cceptable. i entiil llecmmm Ahuut .Seiruiier Iti'iuirics from many persens as te whether th"j c ml I b? e mj3llcJ te iy for uowiptper.i s n! le their addiesnes without autheiily have called for the fellow, ng rule fum the j istotliae di-pirt-mcni. ' Tne lability of a ptrt. tepiy for a nowspajier must be determined b the rules applicable t ethei contracts. When a publisher. Without a icnuest from a iurty 'Ituer exjire.sscd or implied sends a piper, the nure f.u"; tliat the party ad dressed takM thu pip'i fr jra the pjttellbe does u it of itself e.ea'.e a liability te pay for it. It takes two ti make a c ju'raet and one party, vithetit the ceusent el the ether, cannot make him his debt u " The Crep i:oierti Thj Djtebsr reports of tli.) b iard of agricultural of Ohie give the following estimaten of the crops i n that state : Wheat, 'r,.iiJS a0 b-uhMs, against 15.. IVj.UOO last year. Oits, 27,1 1 0UU bushels against It) 010 n) liit v-n.. Cjiii iH,0)j, UO'i bitsheln, against a y.-dd last year of OO.HtVJ.OOO. Ttin next or p icp rL will net bj given until Djc.-inbj. 1st, when tun II n il OHttm itet ou c ).-u v I pi'.itijis will be made. r.riiiiui' ii. ia.n cesvr.N iiu. 'Ilia Ontei.filal tll4rn-e in I'lilhiiieiphl , hikI us Ml;iiinc.iucc. The convention of tl.e PreteitUnt Ejus eejial church, which meets in Hely Trinity church, Philadelphi.i, en Wcdnesdiy, ro re maiuiug lu session ub mt three v,ccks, will mark the centennial of the mieting of the Connecticut clergy in 17M, at which time the Ilev. Dr. Henbury, of Cunuoetiout, was chosen te seek the ujiiscojiate fiem abroad aud which was subo sube ipn utly given te him by the church in Scotland. There are ferty-eight dioceses te be represented, each entitled te four clerical nud four lay delegates. Thcse, with ene cleiical and ei.e lay dolegato each from every missionary dioeoso, make tip what in termed "tlie lower house," where most of the business will originate Tliore nre tlve hundred delegates in all. Besides the live hundred clone il aid lay dolugates there will be about fifty bishops, cemjirls. ing the ujiper house. The Hervice will begin at 10:150 a. in., in ChiiHt church, and the sermen will be by Bisheji Clark, of Hhode Islaud, The fer vid) will be entirely a religious oue. In the afternoon the convention will meet for organization at HelyTrmity ehurch. Twe Feshleiis will be held daily, ene fiem 10 in the morning te ene in thu afternoon mid the ethor from two o'clock te five. Tne llrst few days will be devoted te the read lug of the lcperU of the mibsienaiy bish ops aud the general discussion of mission ary work. Hev. C. F. Knight, I) I)., and Dr Jehn L. Atloe. of this city, will itart thiueveii ing for Philadelphia, te attend the ses ses hieus of the convention, the former being a clerical and tlie latter a lay dolegato from the district in wh'eh Lancaster Is situated. fruiter Hey Injured Yestcrday afternoon Win. Helm, a carrier of the Fill Prase lwd his right feet badly crushed by its bemg caught in ene of the pewer prosses in the Examiner printing olllce. The boy was taken in a eab te Dr. M. L. Ilerr'ri oflice, whero his wounds wero dressed, nud he was then taken te his home in Derwart ntnut. Hnlenl Merten. Samuel Mess & tien, auctioneers, neli! nt publle eale yesterday for Daniel Legan at his Dale aud exchange htablen 10 head of Ohie ImrsM at au nver.ige prlce of $315,20 per head. TOBACCO. NI'.M llllllt AM) I.ANUAHl'KK MAUKKT, 'he iteniii-tlAiis' tlcpiitt "tlhritnlr tlriinl- rrs " I he lltlnht I'riwprrls el 'I eliiii re Tut .llinlilliill I tin l.ulirnler MurkPt. I . H. IeImx.i-11 Jnuriiul The boom Is gene. It left the ni.uket en or about Tuesday last. Till then some heavy sales of 'N'J New Yerk State Big Plain were made. After that the niaikel becaine oppressively (pilot. Te this was added the depressing tojiert of two rejections of "i'j Pennsylvania, e insisting of purchases made seme time age. Al though the whole affair comprises but a few bundled cases, it lllustrates and erl lies our predictions of last week. In times of excitement .Mid of llylng teputtn refer ring te injury te a growing crop jiurchasers ate ery apt te invest reoklessly. The '.v.' Pennsylvania ceitainly Is te a great extent and up te the present time a splendid crop, but It has a mass of trash, jiacked by sjwculaters, who de net jiesses.s the dis criminating tact nor the honesty uecessaiy for jiackingtobicce for tegular trade. Il, therefeie, purchascis m the nuilcet will sooner trust te the blustering statements uf lueuiitebatul dealeis strutting about en leaders of the leaf maiket, aided by mi scrupulous brokers, tin y deserie te be bitten ; and if they reject any geed after ward it is by no means a sign of the goodness or badness of the tobacco they bought. Whenever, at this time of the year, such a comedian dealer lias large lets of old tobacco en hand, he rushes into the country, purchases several acres here ami theie, gives staggeringly high juices te the growers, jiays his compli ments te the beluddled editor of the local jiaper, induces him te mention these juir chascs which he claims he made purely out of scarcity of tobacco in general aud a philanthropic feeling for the grower, and then leaves for home, being certain that the paper containing an account of his purchases will roue the whele tobacco growing section in demanding such ligures as the juper lejwrt.s. The game generally has a two fold ellect. The job bcr aud the manufacturer hearing that the new tobacco Is selling at such great lig ures. eagerly buy old tobacco and mostly indiscriminately. The solid, honest jueker m order te make a jirellt, has te buy to te bacc ) reasonably in the country. The comedian jiacker has blocked his business , tlie grower, mule wild, will net soil rea senably. lie (tlie latter) uew begins te wait ; and wait he does till the end of the seasen, whop he accepts an oller aud most always a low jirice olfer. We rupe.it what we haie said before There is no earthly teaseu why auy ether thin excejitieually line tobaccos should bring high tiriceii. Thore i ue scarcity el seed leaf aud none there will lu as mat ters tand at jiteseut. Onus' llrpert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Uans' Sen it Ce, tobacco brokers, Ne. 1:11 Water street, New Yerk, for the week endiug Octeber 1. lsv.l : 1.351 ess.es 1SS2 Pennsylvania, 12 (," le.: 220 easos 10 SI Pennsylvania, a.l2Jj : &50 cases 1SS2 New England, lly.20.).; 400 cases 1Ni2 state llljOi 10c; 300 1SS2 Wisconsin 15e.; 250 lh-i-J Ohie S(i 12Jc; 150 cases 1S0-S1 de. .7e Total, :t,75l cases. -Chreiilr llreHlcr." Tobacco l.t-uf It is a knitted by overyeuo exceptlng, jierhajis, seme chronic growlers that the cigar and Beed leaf trades are iu a healthy condition, nud that money will be made this season by the unrchant.s engaged in this line of business The llrlsht I'msppcts el TciIi.icm tT A loll. tlen. I - 'tell n e .le.iruul. There is every indication that tlie next Cengrees will take uj thu internal revenue system. Mr. Samuel J. Randall is new icgaidcd as havl i: the best chauce.s fir the sjicakernhij), and the programme is known te be the total repeal of internal revenue taxation aud no legislation ou the tariff, iudecd it is this very platform which strengthens his chanced ter the sjicakor sjicaker shiji. As thu next Heuse will be Deme critic, he llnds stieiig if net open sujijiert from all protection Republican members, and his only ojesitlori comes from a few Wecteru and Southwestern free trade Democrats, who would jijisfei te have Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, in the chair, aud under his leadership make au onslaught en ttie tnrill. Fer mans weighty reasons the majority of Democrats are averse te a tarifl debate in the forthcoming Congress. Thu time is tee near the next presidential camjuign, and a tarifl debate means any quality of presidential campaign material. Exjieri cnee has proven that in such debates the Dear cats have always ceme out second belt. Without going into the political considerations which will affect thu selec tion of a sps.iker of the -IStu congress, it is safe te assume that Mr. Handall will be chosen te fill that jHisitien. tlie i. unc tnter Tehiti-cj .ilrUnt. Hejierts from the county show that al most all the tobacco grown iu 1SSD is safely housed, though it was reported te the agricultural society ou Monday that a few lets, slightly frost bittep, remain as Jet uncut. It is jisrhajis tee catly te tell hew the orej) will cure. Growers say that It is doing exceedingly well : but a few buyers who have been pesjiccting declare they see a geed deal of win te vein. We will kuew mere about it by the heh days. The crop of '82 continues in favor aad is going oil rapidly. Silica our l.ibt report net less than 2,000 cases have been sold. The Messrs. Fatmaii about a week age held their rntire packing of 0,200 cases te E. Hesenwahl Ot Sen. This, togethor with HoHenwald's own packings, aud n few ml ditienal packings purchased by that lirrn, swell the number of eases of '&2 Pennsyl vania tobacco handled by thorn te the enormous ligures el 10,700. Other New Verk houses are also buying largely. Shindlu iV Horshey, 1)50 Columbia avenue, have sold -100 eases of H2 te II. ICeenig A Ce., and 2S eases of '81 te Kerbs A Spiess The sales of NO and '81 during the past wcek feet up about 000 cases, and al though the prices paid are net announced they ate said te ba iu advanca of theso previeusly jiald. The market for all grades of Pennsylvania leaf is regarded as julte satisfactory. Doalers are coming out safely from what was rogarded as uu feituuatu purchases, at high figures, nud manufacturers are all busy. On nil sides it is hoped and believed that the next Congress will wipe out ontirely the taxes en tobacco Hiiriti'.Air. ueuiit ukuiiiiinh. Siiiiiu l.uc.il l.ltlgiitimi 1'rtMeil Upbll by Iho Uilllrt or l.rtKt Meaert, Among tLe dcoisiens of the supreme court announced at their session whleh began in Pittsburg ou Monday, the fellow ing from this county are of local Intorest: Henry Copenholior's appeal from orphans' oeui t, nfllrmed ; Solemon C. droll's ap ap peal from orphans' court, nfllrmed ; J. II. Wagner ct al. vs. James B. Houdcrneu et al., errer common pleas, afllrmed ; Thom Thom eon's appeal, orphans' court, ajijieal dis missed ; Muhlouberg's appeal, orphans' oeurt, appeal dismissed ; Muhlenberg's executers vs. Dtuckenmlllcr, common picas, affirmed!; Slaymnker execute ri v Formers' Nntieual bank of Lancaster, common pleas, reversed ; Geerge II. IlarMnan vs. First National bank uf Lancaster, common jileas, re veiscd ; Michael Xahin vs First National bank of Lancaster, common pleas, revois reveis ed ; Burt vs. Kennedy, couimem ideas, tevcrscd ; First Methedibt Episcopal church of Cambria vs. the Old Columbia public ground company, common pious, roverscd, Till! IIUAM.Y. ilehn Slevens New I'luy nt Kiillen tlpcru ItlllllO. Possibly when thu fair sized audience left Fulton opera hotise last tivenlng after witnessing Iho jireseutatlen of Jehn A. Stevens' new play, "IlerSeeend Leve," II would have beoudillicultlediseovor half ascoieof jieeple who worn net pleased with II, ami it is neater a success thnua faduie, though the auoleut sentiments el love, bate and Jealousy are net conducted thieugh any new channels, and the absence of anything te exeltu the siiiitaueeus eagerness of the nudletice by a full iiudy of action is appaicnt and is dlsjiaiaglug. Mr. Stovens does net lu "Her Second Love" jiresent a jday as thillling an his "Unknown" nor as emotional as bis "Passion's Slave," but iu same lesjiccts he has given a better one. lie has eleveily sei.ed ou old Ideas and invested them with glutei ing gener alities, whleh, coupled with exceedingly dramatic climaxes, aie ipiile uapable of capturing the masses. I'heie lias been some judicious clipping dene te the piece since it left Philadelphia and oue or two repiilsiie features have been emitted ; this action has enhanced the i.ilue aud the Inteiest of the piece. But, withal, thu play Is shallow ; it would be hard te de cide which most fvierablv attiaoted the audience last evening, the emotional put or the humor In "ller Second Love." Of the llrst uallty mentioned, llioie is a geed measure, but with oue or two orccjibiens it does net command the sympathy of the lookers en aud its weakness is tangible all through But there is sparkling humor in the jilay ; net exceedingly bright, but sullicitntly Itielyte be well njiprecinted. The jicople who pii'sent the piece aioeu the whole capable, and in the charaeter of lj-i Miss .Maud Granger shows iiodiininutien of her capa bilities as an netre.'s. She interprets the lele eiy Intelligently, and, despite cm -traiy assertions, she is eminently natural, llei ji.nt is net highly dramatically exact ing, hut it gives her splendid opportunity te demonstrate her versatility, ami the tine ingenuousness of thu lovely and uine cent young girl is as true te nature as the tuore emotional and arduous character of the wreuged worn in. In mero than ene rele heretefme Miss G ranger has depended en the eeiituvauees of the stage aud artitleial expression te give interpre tation te h r jarts ; as H: i, her sjienta ninty of looting is matked, and shu at onto enlists the interest of the audience. Mr. Imyis Merris iu' (' m! c.i;. 'ii.iiuVr' is an able presentation, net extremely jiow jiew jiow erful. Mr. Merris u has ever beeu noted for his eartiest.iei.s hs an actor, and he mikes of his jiart ruicli mere than a lcf abie man cjtild de. Mr. Win. Harklns as C-'itiit ltriricf. is altogether ncceptaule, Miss Lillian Vaneas Ib'thnt, is a vivacious little sotibretto, nble and elever, and vcty faveinbly sujijilomeuts the humoieus ehar ehar ehar aoter of lule, whleh Mr. -I. W. Summers essays satisfactorily, while the remainder of the eunijiinv are altogether corejietont. ' Her Second Leve " will lu repeated thin evening tetltrm iiiMini.Ni'i.i:!', ('use en Trial nun lllhrr- llUpennl til. l.KKiMir. II IhiK l,HII'i.slU.1. Jacob Hcinheld, administrator uf Henry H idenberg, vs. (traybill Bear, action ou n uote for $3oe with interest. By consent judgment was entered ti favor of the plaintiff for $25 Henry S. Ilerr, of Manm tewnshij), vs. James Keenier. This was a sci. fa. en a mechanic's lien torrcever $1,"00 alleged te be due teplaintifl asa balaucoef $2,500 for labor nud material furnished by the idalutlff in the erection of a brick tobacco waiehoiue for the lefeudaiit in 17-77 at Wtt Willow. Testimony was jireduced te jirove that defendant was the uvwicr e! the juejierty at the time the bui'.diu.; was erected ; the work was dene nudi r Ins directions superintended by Michael S. Hamuli, who siuce bee ime insolvent nnd died. It was shown that the deed ler the prejierty was made te Haruish aid Keoiuer and the former subsequently released in favor of the lattei ; the defendant imw rlaim- thn property and touts it away. iirveuK ii in. k rn rKiiHON- Abraham Shenk .s. tlraybill Bjar, ac tion te recover iM which plaintiff alleges te be due him from Buar lie claims that defendant sold a jiair of bay ladders be longing te him and did net pay i-0, tlie amount received, ever te bun; that after wards be bought ?I0 weilh of, goods ut jilaiutill s sale and took them along with out iaying let them. Tlie defence showed that both p.u ties te ihe mil aie residents of Manheim nud the plaint dl had dealt at the stere of djjfi udaut fi, mi whom he re ceived 450 wetth of goods, for which he did net p.iy; he thorefero elaimcd set oil. The jury found for the defendant, without costs. Case of Juhu Scantier vs Samuel G. Kemper, principal, aud Geerge Irvm, endorser, ou a nete for $102 70, was ami cably arranged by the jiaitics. The case of Chnilus aud Haohael Fell, Erwiu Bennett, ut al., was eutlnucd. A struck jury iu this cahe was te have met at Leu's mill, Little Britain township, en next Thursday, but this will be unnects sary new. David Iluvetstiek vs. K i:iiluum A: Ce., tobacco dealers. This was an action te recover $101,110 the value of tobicce which it is alleged the plaintiff held te the de ftndants thti.ugh their agent, Philip Berngressir, in 1891. When the tobacco was delivered Mr. Berugrcber claimed that it was tint iu geed condition and refused te pay for it ; jilaiutill asked that hih tobacco be retuiucd te him ; this wis re fused and the suit was brought te recover the value of il. Ou trial. The six insurance cases iu which Oett schalk it Lcderninn were plaintiffs were continued this afternoon. The Hhriiiii-Kiiullinitii 'f ronten. When we went te jiress en Monday, Mr. Kauffman, the lessce was In peKi-'CHslen of the disputed stere room, Ne. 110 North Qucen street, nud had left a colored map, Geerge Smith, in charge te held the fort Mr. Shruni, the owner of the jiroperty, made complaint of forclble entry against Smith, and also against Win. Frailey and N. Wiuewer, who were guarding thn deer otitside. Wanauts for their arrest wete issued by Alderman McConemy, but when the policeman arrived only Smith could be found, and he would probably have run away, had he net been locked in the store room. Mr. Shrum, with the police ellicers te back him again attacked the "fort" from tha cola-, and seen carried thu werke, The darkey Imprisoned therein, was cap cap tured, but Boen afterwnrds was reloaded c n bail. As seen as Mr. Kauffman learned that Shrum had gained possession of tlie disputed prnpeity he made a second com. plaint of foielblu entry against tihruinand the latter again gnve ball te answer. Moantlme comel for the contending par ties held a conference nud an armistice was arranged te continue until the learned magistrate sliall have rendered u decision iu thn matter. Beth parties claim te ha stire of victory "May the best man win." Siuce the abeve was written Mi. Kauffman has brought suit for damages against Hesanua Shiiim and her husband, Win. Mill n m, for breaking into the stere which he alleges they had ue right te enter. A l.lhel hint. In tlie jiruthouetary's olllce Silas L. Tuoker has brought a suit for damages against Jehn M. ICeljur. of North Queen street. He alloge.i that Koijier sent him a postal card through the malls and asked bun te jay n lull, whleh he dlsjuites, and that he further aceuscd lilm jI being dis dis dis houest for net payiug the bill, MI.nMHIA NKWS. IHt tMtllU.AH IIOIIHKHIIINIII Ml Kviiutn Alene the NumiiiiUiuiiiiu-lteiim el tiilrn-nt In mill Aiiinnil llie ltoreii;h I'lrluMl up hy tin, lntiii. cniucr KrpertAr, Ce. t! Inn! a vet v peer drill last ovenhifr theie being net ever 12 men, tank and llln iu ntteiidanee. Thn Vigilant Iho eempany, Ne. 2, holds their mgiilnr monthly husiuesn mentlng this evenliig. Mins llalile Wbsler has returned fiem her visit te Luthetvllle, Mil. Plans for the new west yard disjuleher's olllce have beeu rocelvcd, The H. vV C. H. it. from Columbia yes teuly sliiijied 1,500 tens of oeal. Miss Amanda Biker returned home last livening fiem Intercourse, Pa, Today the Hebrew day el romembraieo is being celebrated by our Jews. The young relk's society, conueoteil with the St. Jehn's Lutheran chiireh, meets en Thursday evening, at Mrs. Julius Lcameti. Jehn MiiKKer has rnteied the 1 mile bieyeln laee a, the Yeik fair. BeiiJ. lluinhey, a farmer icslillng ne.u Meiiulville, died of dropsy yostetday, aged about 70 years. Ills ruiiialiis will be In toned in Mounlville en Thursday morning at It) o'clock. The Virglls, of Newtown, and the Dauntless, of Mount Jey, meet again en the hitter's grounds en Siturday. Gee Bennett has a c.ibbage stalk beai ing three heads of cabbage. Who can beat if.' Mr. E A Becker, of Hooky Springs, was lu town Ian night. Jesse Moere's signal oflice, al the feel of Locust street, has been connected te the west yard by telejihene, te tegulate tl. i aiming of trains into thu yard. Ill" DAT MllM'llimit Over the Pciuyliania railroad fei tl,,, month of September, is as fellows - Kiksttviinl (".I; Wistwmii HMD dianit total -u .' Altheigh tips is a large number te lu ll, nulled, yet iluiing the jirovieiii. mouth 1,00 mete had bivu moved ; Sejitembei. Ii2, 2,000 mero had been sent eastward nud wrstward. The movement of earn ever the Fredcr lek division, ve.ttn.-d iy, was the largest ver km we, !"l ears jiasslng exer th. bridge A Very .lljuterliius Oiiie A white man two weukn age bn,ul,i , white weuiiii and n us weeks old baby t beard with Sarah Wilsen, a colon-d v., mi, , residing en Tew Hill, under vuy u- . cleus eitcumstinces. Thu child's el ithni,' was of rich niatiiial. and thehtiaiigi i vl, , seemed te be its father, liberally Mipplud tlie woman wuu meuey. mt cmnu the child died, it was Wrajiped in two plaid shawls, and then the :. u . as the woman apparently was, Mid h i. dissappearid Willi ihe dead body. Netlnn has been beard el either siuce, althiui the pohce are looking alter them 'I h man has been icon attending the (' -I .m bia market and the woman, -.etin- tu.u tu.u ape, was .seen In the country. Beth ie'i nlily belong te thu rural distiiets. It i i beheved here that the child was an i,i gitimute ell'spnng and was jila . d i charge of tiiu nurse te shield the inethct' shame. The wliole all'iir is shrouded ri mystery. 'Squire Frank intends fi-r.rtu. out nil the facts uf the case, if it cm pis sibly be done. i ii rui.HMis it,iii:it.ii.i.isi- Thi tii'irptlen el thn Athletlrs In l-hlhi-ilclphhi. The Athletic baseball club arrived ,n Philadelihia last evening, hant.g been joined at Pittsburg by the .MeiitiopeM.in club, of New Yeik, one of iheelubi tint weie the captives of their skill with hal and bat, who had generously (ei.Mtit.d t gra'e their triumph. At HnireJ nig at l Lancaster they enjoyed tue foretaste 'l t! victorious home eemn g that had bun provided for them m Philadelphia. William B. Smith, Urn prusidu.l ..I il select council, aud a delegat- n f both chambcis of the city fathei 'ii-i met them, and, if they del i i t oxtend the frcodem of 11 ecity in a w. ' het, at least gave them teiindeistu 1 i' Individually and celltctivcly tiny i regarded as limes whom then i il eitizens wero aiixieiis te honor. A , immense miiltitudn met thorn at tli" Hi I street station, thre-.giug that budding .. it hah never been before. Nearly " ' men bolengii'g te bai hall elubs, i ,, clubs and vai ems civic organic. v i ei, 1 in lu.e out side, b"aring bmneis n I tririsjiiri'Dt'lcs, mi which were ii.-c.ibil legends of welceme Hew many jn.ind i the welcome in the hues which blecke-l the many miles of their line of muich cannot be accurately oeinputn I, but th ctmnte wolcemo and net te pei, and scarcclv a block of tun long inite. destitute of illuminated hoit-es m el i'i ratelv doeeratcd busiiicts stiuctniii-. A banipiel in Mercanlile hall imikIii U I the n'coplieu, which wasoiieof the i-irgi -' and most remarkable that has taken 1 l.n In Pldladelihia of pageants. At l.mieHtter. Alargorrewd of men and boys aem bled at the I'umisylvilllia depot yesterday afttriioen awaiting the ariival 1 the i ay esjiifSH, uanying the bill jilayeis. Ainr couslderablo hunting the b.lHeba,llht wen llnally discovered iu thu last eir id tin s-eenil sietlen of thu train Cries ei "Jenes," " Shew usJumjilug Jack " aid " Whero's Slovey '" weie heard en everv Mde us seen as the train stepped, and the orevwl pushed and struggled inthotlleit te son the champions, As the tiaiu meied out Joins and SUvey api eaicd en the tear jdatferin of the car and bowed iu resj. ine te the jilaudits of the crowd. Ainiinit the lliirrs, The Actives iff Heading disbanded ie. Saturday night for the Boasen. The llarnsbug elub will play gam-a at Chambcruburg and Carlisle en Friday and Saturday resitctlvtly. Shajipeit the Harrihbtirg pilaher, will opeu a soheol for jiitcberu this wintei. Albert, the Ijiiiekstej) short step bus signed with the Allegheny club ler SI 200. Te-morrow and Thursday the Housten club, of Chester, will be hore aud jilay the Ironsides. They are a line team nnd should draw well. The Ilariishurg poejilo are net satislied with the result of the inter-stnte cunti '-t They still think their club is better Can the Bioeklyn, and want te aiiange lnv games between the two. The inter state jierceiiiaj,es uji te Satii day night are as fellows according t Secretary Hiehter : .Meirllt770, Brooklyn 507, Harrisburg 5S9, Actives 53(1 'inm ten 170, Anthraoltes 1112, (Jin.'kiteM I););). The Authiaclte bate call club which was te have been hore te day te play ihe Iren Mdes, did net put In an opjiearanco. 1 lie are iu very bad clicumstauccs and as they failed te play the August Flewei yestcrdaj it is net likely that they had the wealth te ojme hore. , . , , , The Authracltea were booked te jday the August Flowers te day, the Ironsides, at Lancaster, te-morrow, Harrisburg or Danville, Wednesday, but owing te circumstances ever which Mr Sullivan ban iu oei. trel the games aie off. nud what ie malnsoftheolublsln Po'.tsville. lUln'iiU Vhrenicle. Yotiteuluy iu ChambBrshurg the Ndi-h Grays wero defeated by thu scote of 7 te 2 The game was hotly contested until the llfth Inning, the seme standing 2 te 2, The two rutin of the visitors w.re made lu the first inning by au overthrew of MeLaugh lin te llrst. Bradley pltohed thu outiie game, aud Fowler caught for several Mffi
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