' '' - f '-, ii' - V ;-' -r v--v- ":r r': -- v-v'-'-'V .-v " ";'; - - ." - J A JAUNT TO THE COUNTKY. rieasant Klde Fine Creps Hospitable Un tertalnsaent. Yesterday morning a representative of the Intklmgexcer availed himself of an invitation extcutled by Anion Hendersen, esq., of this city te pay a visit te that gen tleman's fine farm in Salisbury township. The drive from Laucastcr te Salisbury is a delightful one. The reads arc first-rate, and pass through a country of unsurpassed agricultural fertility. That which strikes the observer most favorably, at this sea son of the year, is the luxuriant growth of the tobacco, corn and pasturage. The late copious rains have given new life te these and all ether growing crepsj and the coun try presents a most beautiful appearance. Belew the thriving village of Bird-iu-IIand, we come te "Molasses ITill," an elevation which took its name long before the era of railroading, from the accidental spilling of a hogshead of molasses from a Conestoga wagon, plying ltclwccn Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Further down the read we reach the famous " Hat " tavern, one of the eldest public houses in the county. The old stone structure has been modern ized recently by being entirely covered with a frame weather bearding. Still further down the read we .of course stop step ped at the White Herse, another famous hotel of the olden time, whose rep utation is hilly sustained by mine host, JehnJ.Mas'jii, (he prcse nt genial pro prietor, who prepared for us at sheit notice, as he does for all his guests, a most sump tuous dinner. A short drive from the White Herse brought us te Mr. Hender Hender eon's large and well-tilled farm, new in eharge of Matthew Thompson. Everything about, the farm is in perfect order, and the visitor cannot fail te be impressed with the agricultnnil skill of the farmer as he leeks at the large barn packed lull of the summer crops while great stacks of grain that could net be get inside of it are stacked outside. The growing tobacco, of which there are six acres, is especially line. Three acres are farmed by Thompson and the ether three by "Siniire Samuel I. Hendersen, a justice of the peace of the township ; among that raised by 'Squire Hendersen, are many plants having leaves II inches long and 24 wide. A con siderable proportion of this tobacco has been already lopped, and a small portion has been cut oft' and plaeed upon the poles. It is certainly one of the lincst crops of the many line ones wc saw en our jaunt through this section of the county. A pleasant drive brought us safely back te Lancaster at six o'clock in the evening, refreshed and invigorated by the pure country air, and charmed by the delightful prepects every where opening upon our view. SUMMEK LEISUKK. I'ceple Wliii Want l Keep Uoel. HlieiiirStrine left Lancaster yesterday for two days' b:us fishing at his old home in Columbia. Marriett Brosius, esq., and wife went te Atlantic City te-day. Miss Ha inc. A. Pfciffer accompanied by Miss Minnie M. Ilusheug left for Wilming ton, Del., this morning, where they will spend the heated term ; their trip will in clude Cape May, Atlantic City and ether points. Rev. J. B. Shumaker, I). D., and family have gene te Bucyrus, Ohie. Yesterday the familes of Themas Batun g.irdner, Jehn II. Baunigardncr and Frank 11. Hewell, held a family picnic at Mr. Ilaumgardcr's farm in Marlic township. Miss Kdith Johnsten left Lancaster to day in company with Mis Li Hie Lewis, of Baltimore, Md., whose guest she will be at the latter city. Miss Lewis has been a visitor at the residence of Mr. J. M. Jehn sten for the past few weeks. The following paragraph is clipped from the Providence (It. 1.) Presn : "Among the distinguished guests entertained at Squau tuni, yesterday, were Majer B. F. Brene man, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Con Cen giessmau Dean, of Massachusetts, and Messrs. Kent, Lancaster, Mills and II il dreth, of Bosten. Majer Brcncman will he pleasantly remembered asone of the prom inent members of Philadelphia Cominund Ceminund ery, Knights Templar, entertained here by Calvary Cemniandery two years age, and he is almost as well known among the Masonic fraternity in this city as in Penn sylvania. Te-day he is the guest of the Warwick Club at Leng Meadow." Election of OlHccrs. At the annual meeting of the " People's Building, Lean and Deposit Company," held last Saturday evening, the following ellicers were elected te serve the ensuing year : President II. B. Brcncman. Vice President Martin Krcider. Secretary H. W. Villcc. Treasurer Dr. A. J. Ilerr. Directors A. S. Villec, H. A. Smith, Jehn Free, Jas. A. Nimlew, Win. E. Mil ler. Jehn Dickel, II. B. Cochran, J. W. F. Swilt, Matthias Wilsen. Auditors Jacob Weitzel, Win. E Krci der, David Warfcl. I'anipiiiecting Trains. On Sunday next both railroad com panies will run special trains from this city te the Landisville eampmecting. Over the Reading read the trains will leave King street at 8:10 and 10:10 a. in., and 1:45 p. m. Returning they will leave Laudisville at 12 m., 5:12 and 8 p. m. The Pennsylvania read will run live trains, which will leave their depot as follews: 8:45 and 9:50 a. m., 1:45,3 and 0:30 p. m. The trains will leave Lan disville at J:20 a. in., 12:15, 2:30, G and 7 p. in. Shoulder Blade Broken. Clias. Haugliman, who beards at Ne. 222 North Queen street, in attempting te get off a freight train, near the Penn iron works, en Sunday evening, fell and had his shoulder blade broken. Mr. Haughinan had been te Columbia and rode in the ca boose of a freight. He was asleep when the train passed through the depot. He only discovered where he was when the train reached the iron works and the ac cident occurred. Dr. Davis is attending Mr. Haughinan. Catholic Picnic. ' On Thursday next the congregation of St. Antheny's church, this city, and of St. Catherine's church, Drumerc township, will held a joint picnic in Hess's weeds, near Quarry villc. Great preparations are making for the event, and there will doubtless be a big turnout if the weather is fine. Itusy Season In l'respect. Since his return from Europe Manager Yccker has been busily engaged booking shows at his opera house. The season premises te be the liveliest one Laucastcr has known for years, and it will probably be opened by Mrs. Heward in "Uncle Tem's CabiD," Cew Killed. This morning about one o'clock a freight train en the Pennsylvania railroad ran into a drove of ten cows at Kinzer's station, killing one of them instantly. After the accident the ethers were driven from the track into a field near by and were after wards removed by the owner. It is net known te whom they belong. A Fine Likeness. We have received from Thes. Price, 505 Miner strcct,Philadelphia.a fine lithograph likeness of General Hancock and Win. II. English. They are bust pictures almost lifesize,and gotten up in the very best style of the lithographic art. We anticipate a lively demand for them among the admir ers of the Demoeratie candidates. Went te Yerk. Prof. Stahr, of Franklin and Marshall college, Prof. McCaskcy, of the high school, Profs. Montgomery and Lytc, of Millcrsville, and J. I). Pyott, of the In quirer office, left for Yerk te attend the meeting of the State Teacher's association. Colored Caiiipinccting. The ten day colored campmcetiug com mences in Shcnk's weeds, at Millcrsville, en August 7. It will be held by the Straw berry street church of this city, and will no doubt be largely attended. Baseball. On Sa unlay next a baseball club from Middletown will conic te this city, and in the afternoon they will play a game with the Ironsides en the hitter's grounds. Thcl'lciiic Yesterday. The picnic of the Sun equipment asso ciation at Tell's Haiti, yesterday, was largely attended and a success financially. Kxciirslens. Niagara Falls excursion en Tuesday, August '.',. Tickets geed for 15 days te re turn en any train. Fare for round trip only $10. Trains leave Lancaster (King street) at 7:55 and Columbia at 7:55 a. in. Fer particulars see pregrammes at ticket eflice. Charity IIeHpltal, Cleveland, Ohie. Wc have made use el St. Jacoh's oil both here and at the Asylum, and have found 11 te he an excellent remedy. SlSTKlt SlU'ItltlOR. Feeble and exliHiisti.il constitutions restored te health mid strength by Malt Hitter. Ilr. Lewln's Charges Dr. X. I.ewln In a card In Saturday's Istkl Istkl liekkcici: complain Hint certain "unscrupu lous" peiens have charged liini with (Iciniind (Iciniind Ingc.Terbitant fee-. I de net knew whom he re fers te, but I am willing te hear public testi mony te his outrageously excessive charges for simple remedies and attendance. Though I have spread no reports concerning him, il is only fair te the public that 1 should statu that Lcwin charged inc; $10 ler one coat of iodine and for bandaging my arm once. I consider the lie excessive and exorbitant. It B. F. Sl.OUtill, Leve rules the court, the camp, the grove, tut this we find where'er we rove. That SOZODOXT alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes. That lend a maiden half the charms That win her te her lever's arms. jy-JO-lwdi'iMl.Vw liciillciucii extravagantly praise (he Cuticu m Medicinal ShaTlng Seap. SPECIAL, NOTICES. Honored and ISlvssed. W hi' ii aboard of eminent physicians and chemists announced Hie discovery that by combining meiuc well known valuable reme dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro duced, which would cure such a w ide range id diseases that most all ether remedies could be dispensed with, in my were sceptical; but proet of itsmerits by actual tiial has dispelled all doubt, and te-day the discoverers of that great medicine. Hep Killers, are honored and blessed by all benefactors. jy!C-2wd&w Try I.nehcr's Uenewned Cough Syrup. A Oreat Kntcrprlse. The Hep Hitters Manufacturing Company isoneel Rochester's greatest business enter prises. Their Hep Kittcrs have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from (heir in trinsic value leuud their way into almost every household In the land. Uraphie. jyl-2d.w "Sellers' Liver Pills" cured me of liver com plaint et eight years' standing." Win. Eviwh, .lellet. 111. Civc lliein a trial. A simi-li: trial of Dr. Crowning's Tonic and Alterative convinces the most obstinate of its superior licult halving iiiialities. His aperfeel Kloed Purifier, changes the constitution suf fering from Ceucral Debility into one of vig oreus Health, and enriches the Kloed. Manu factured by lis author and sole Proprietor, W. Champien Browning, M. l., 1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia. All Druggists and Dealers in Medicines keep it. jy23-l wdA w Try I.echcr's ltcnewncd Cough Syrup. Coughs. " Jlretrn's Jlrenchial Troches'' arc used with advantage te alleviate Coughs, Sere Threat, Hoarseness and Itrencliial All'ccllens. Fer thirty years these Troches have been in use, with annually Increasing favor. They are net new and untried, but, having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-nicriled rank among the few Maple remedicsef tlieage. The Threat. " Jlrewii's Jlrenchial Troches'' act directly en the organs of (he voice. They have an ex traordinary effect Innll disorders of the Threat and Larynx, restoring a healthy lone when re laxed, either from coMer ever-exertion of the voice, and produce a clcarand distinct enunci ation. Speakers anil fingers find the Troches useful. A Cough, Celd, Catarrh or Sere Threat re quires immediate attention, as neglect often times results in some incurable Lung Disease. Jlretrn's Jlrenchial Troches " will almost in variably give relief. Imitations arc. oU'ered for sale, many et which are injurious. The genu ine ' llrewn's Jlrenchial Treches''' are sold only in boxes. Janl5.1yil&wTu,Tli&S Try Lechcr's Renowned Cough Syrup. " What's the matter, Jehn ? " O ! a big boil." "Well, why don't you take 'Dr. Llndsuj's Illoed Searcher,' and be cured "." Statistics prove mat iwcnty-nve percent, of the deaths In our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible disease in its worst stage w ill yield te a bottle of Lecher's Uenewned Cough Syrup, shall we condemn the sufferers ler their ncgli gencc, or pity them for their Ignorance? Ne 9 East King street. Try Lechcr's Uenewned Cough Syrup. Wine for Sickly Tersens. Speer's Pert Crape Wine is unexcelled by any ether la its mellow juiciness, richness el flavor and brllliancyet color. Physicians say it Is superior te Imported Pert ler invalids, and in summer it is mere agreeable and re freshing than claret. Clergymen use it, for its purity, as a communion wine. Tins wine is well-known and highly appreciated for weakly females and aged persons, and forceminunloii. This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atleeand Davis, and sold by II. E. Slayniaker. jyKWtd&w Try Lechcr's Uenewned Cough Syrup DEATHS. Haktman. July 27, 1880, Ella M., daughter or J. I. and Elizabeth M. llartman, aged 10 months and D days. Netice of luneral hereafter. 2ld Skitz. In this city, en the 2fith inst., Annie Seitz, in the 7th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the tainlly are respectfully invited te attend thetuncnil trem the residence of her parents, 301 Church street, en Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at Zien'e cemeUry. jy2G-2tl LAM ASTJK3U DAILY XXW ADTEBTISBXUSXTH. Among the many advantages gained by our change of business location, an important one is the enlarged rooms and improved fa cilities of our REPAIR DEPARTMENT. With our present corps of skilled mechanics and complete equipment of machinery and tools -we are are prepared te exeeute and warrant all work en trusted te us. WATCH REPAIRING, MUSICAL BOX REPAINING, CLOCK REPAIRING, JEWELRY JOBBING, MONOGRAM INSCRIPTION AND ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING. &c. A great variety of new work in original designs will be produced in our own manufactory. Any orders for specialties will be filled at short notice and te the satisfaction of our customers. Old Geld or Silver bought, taken in exchange, or made into new goods. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, Ne. 4 West King Street. i'OZITJVAL. Attention, Fourth Ward. The Democracy el the 4th wanl will meet, this (Tuesday) evening, at Kethweiler's hall. West King street, at S o'clock, for the purpose of ellccliiig a permanent organization. Filth Ward. The Democrats of the Filth ward will meet at the public house of Philip Wall, en Tuesday evening ne.t, at s o'clock, te receive the re port of the committee en permanent etliccrs and etrect an organization, livery Hancock and English man in the ward is requested te be iiie.-ciil and enroll himself. O. 15. SHEliTZKH, President pre. te.ui. Eighth Ward. The Eighth ward Hancock and English club will meet te-morrow (Tuesday) evening at Kohlhaas' saloon, en Maner street, at So'cleek sharp. All persons intending te join are re quested te attend. FOB PRESIDENT : GEN. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT : HON. WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. The great principles of American lib erty arc stilt the lawful inheritance of this people, ami ever should he. The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights el persons anil the rights of properly must be preserved. W IX PI P.LD S. II AXL'Or K, ."Haj. eu.Cenni'gIi'pl. la. and Texas. Stale Klccleral Ticket. KLKCTOIM. It. K. MONACHAX, V. II. PliAYFOItD. JOHN SI.EVIN. E. A. PUE. -I.. M.CAMP HE LI.. (JILLES DALLKT. .IOHN N, MOFFKT. EDWIN WALDON. NATHAN C. JAMES. c.i:eiu:k filkeict. JAMES C. MrSPAUK DIC. ALFRED J. MAI AN. LTIX. ADAM til.Ri:iN(;EI. FRANK TURNKi:. P.il. P.IICMINUi:il.M. II. Ii. DAVIS. liEOKCF. A. POST. A. M. 11ENTON. .1. P. LINTON. COL. JOHN S. MILLER. J.O. SAXTON. CM. ROWER. J. A. J. RfCllANAN. CHRISTOPHER MAO RORERT M. lilltSON. THOS. RRADFORD. MARRY W. WILSON SAMl'KLCIMFFITII. J. ROSS THOMPSON. EL. IIEIUOCKATIC STATE 'i IClif.T. Fer. sitiiii:mi: .imxir.. CEORtii: A.JENKS. reu ArniTei: eknkhai.. RORL'RT P. DECIIERT. ltttaieuicATic county tm;k:s FOi: CO.NOItKSS. . STEIN MKTZ. J. Feil lUfiTiucT aite::ni:v. d. Mcmullen. rei:sKx.TO!i(l.th iustcici.) J. It. DOIIOLASS. I-Xia ASSKMM.V (2i m.STIUCT.) S. C. STEVENSON, S. P. SHIRK. FOK ASKKMIII.Y (.'M MSTM'T.' AMOS DILLER, !f. DAVIS YUNDT. JACOR M. IIAENLEN. I'Oll VIUSON ISSPECTOSrt RARTON M. WINTERS RENJ. MILLER. win tMeii in:rTei:s. A. J. SNYDER. JOHN FR N"ClSCtl. Withdrawn. .v' ' Aitrnu tis t:irj:x ts. PITULIU SALE OF OHIO HORSES ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, tit), at J. D. IK-nlinger's Mcrrimac Heuse, 115 Nerlb Prince street, Lancaster. . 'I Ohie Horses and 1 llamblo llamble llamblo teniaii Mare that can I ret in :; minutes. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when terms will be made Known bv A. MI'LLIKIN. Ild THE LITERARY REVOLUTION. The most .successful revolution el the century and te American reader of books, the most important. Only books el the highest class are published by iw. and l lie prices are low be yond comparison will! the cheapest b-ieks ever before issued. Te illustr.de anil demonstrate these truths, we send the following books, all complete and unabridged, pest-paid, at the prices named : Macaulay's Life of Frederick the Great. Fermer price 1.41. Large lirevier type, beautiful print price three cents. Oarlyle's Life el Rebert Rums: Fermer price, 1.23. Iugc lirevier type, beautiful print ; price three cents. Light of Asia, Ry Edwin Arneld. Fermer price, $I.2T. Reauti fu'l print, brevier tvpe : price live cents. Thes. Hughes's Manliness of Christ. Fermer price $1. Rcau titill print, brevier type: price three cents. Jehn Stuart Mill's Chapter en Socialism. Essays et exceeding interest and importance. Price three cenls. Baren Munchausen, His Travels and Surprising Adventures. For Fer mer price $1.25. 15ourgcei.se type; price live cents. Mary Queen of Scots' Lite, by Lainartine. Fermer price $1.25. lire vier type, beautiful print: price three cents. Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith, lirevier type, beautiful print ; price live cents. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Rurgeeis type, leaded ; beautiful print ; price live cents. Private Theatricals. Rv author of "Sparrewgniss Papers." Sinai pica type, leaded ; nricc two cents. Stories and Ballads. Fer Yeung Felks, by Ellen Tracy Alden : with very fine illustrations. Selections complete from her book. Large type : price five cents. Leaves from the Diary Ol an Old Lawyer. Short stories of .tin tiling, laughable, pathetic interest, Price three cents. Booksellers Everywhere (only one dealer in each town) keep these and our large list of standard books, which are selling by the million vol umes, because they believe In the Literary Kevolutien. AMERICAN HOOK KXUHANGE, Tribune Itulldlug, New Yerk. JOHN ii. ALDEN, Manager. S. II. ZAIIM & CO., Agts., Ne. 18 ami 20 Seuth Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. jy3tdeaw&2lw. nUME ANI SEE ME. WILLIAM ROSE, Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. All kinds of repairing and recovering done at the shortest notice and very neat, at the old place of Themas Spcring, Ne. tfJ Seuth Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Jy23-2ta<w 1ME1A1GENCER TUESDAY JfJLY 27,1880. xe ir Ait rjiit tjsj;jij;xts. I vmvli ltlTVi'll UK Kr.lS ITHRKKI 4 Til., .li-tiiii. rmn Imvn tlm unmn li fMilllncr at this eflice. IU1 ri'OUACCO KAISKKS' NOTICE. 1 The Penn'H Mutual Hall Insurance Com pany is new readv te bind the insurance, and issue policies against hail damage te tobacco. Rates reduced. Insure before It Is tee late, nt I5AUSMAN A RURNS'S, Ins. Agents, OUice, 10 West Orange Street,. iy22-cedtfR 100 Tens of Rags Wanted, Fer which the highest price will be paid. lh CENTS PER POUND FOR OOOD MIXED RACS. The highest price paid for Woolens, Old Paper, Reeks, c. Ten Rag Assertcrs wanted te whom the highest price will be paid. JOHN A. SHOBER, Cor. North (Juecii and Orange Streets, Jy'.i-tfdRJ Lancaster, Pa. JJVVilllMONS. ( IIIKAI'KST OF TUB SEASON. j EXCURSION TO QUAKRYVILLE AND PICNIC AT HESS'S WOODS. TJIVJtSVAY, JVLT S9th, 1HHO. Special I rain leaves King street (Steven's IIoiise) ut S:15 n. m., and leaves tjuarryville at :;( p. in sharp. Hound trip ticket, including admission te picnic. IM cents. Tickets geed en special and regular trains. tex! had at Miss L. Flynn'a book store and Jehn lllcnieuz'ri shoe store, 23 North Queen street. JyM-Urt ( 11CAN1 KXCUKSION TO HARTMAN'S ISLAND. (On the Susquehanna River.) THURSDAY, JULY S0tb, 1880. Round trip only S1.25. Children between 5 and 12 years li-'l cents. Zieu's Lutheran church has made arrangements te run an excursion te this beautiful island. Scenery along the river en the Pert Deposit It. R. grand. Fishing geed. An abundance of berries lu the neigh borhood. Geed water and refreshments en the island. Train leaves Pennsylvania Railroad Depot at fi:20 a. in. Arrives at Hartnian's at 8 a. m. Returns in the evening. Tickets for sale at Christ. ShaetTer's, corner West King and Water bt reels, Henry Oerhart's, 51 North North gueen street, and Mrs. Herman Miller, East King Street. jy24-4td -pENNSiXVANIA K. It. COMPANY. POPULAR EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS, Watkins and Havana Glens, and Seneca Lake. A First-class Excursion te these pelnta has been arranged te leave en Tuesday, August 3, 1880, Starling from Lancaster at 11:0" a. in., passing through Miiihurv, Williamsport ami Elmira, ..ii.l .iitM'itt'r ;i1 iV'ltlrins Olell at lt:."ll 1). m. The Return Coupens will be geed until AlUSUST IS, I8S0. inclusive. Purchasers of these tickets will have the privilege et returning either by way of the same route, or yla Geneva ami thence by the steamer eh Seneca Lake te Watkins. where they take the cars et the Northern Central ; Railway for the return home. The tare for the Round "Trip has been ll.xed at the very low . rati: of $9.50 PROM LANCASTER. ' Children between the ages et 5 and 12 years. Half Price. Ne step ever will be allowed en ' these tickets before reaching Watkins Ulcn, hut holders of tickets will have the privilege of stepping at all points from there, going and returning. NOTE. Speeial reduced rates have ! been .secured for tills occasion from a number i of Hotels at Watkins and Niagara Falls. The ! Great Races al Reehcstur occur within the dates el this excursion. Full information may . . . . ,.-... .- ,1- !. 1 f I 1IT4 ?in' ill! nun en application ie . r. u.iuiuiimih, Agent P. R. ., Lancaster, Pa., or by letter te J. K. SHOEMAKER, Passenger Agent Middle District, 12 North Third Street, Harrisbnrg. Fuank Thomsen. Uencral Manager. L. P. I'aiimki:, Cen'l Passenger Agent. 1 v2 1,27,2V, 31 &ailg2Al t w DAILY EXCURSIONS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO CAPE MAY. The famous mammoth three-deck Steamer "liEPUDLKT Leaves Race Street Wharf at TUa. in., arriving at Cape Mav about 12 p. in. Returning, leaves Cape Mav at " o'clock p. m., givingample time for bathing or a drive en the beach. A lull lirass Rand anil Orchestra Music for dancing. Parler Entertainments varied weekly. Lunch eons and Refreshments in abundance. l)in nersand suppers provided. Oysters and Fish served ler supper a tew moments after taken from the water. Fare for the Round Trip - $1.00. SUNOATS Will leave Race Street Wharf at 7'ijn. in. P. S. A Rread Uauge Steam It It. will con vey passengers te Cape Island InS minutes. Tickets for sale at CHAS. H. BARK'S, c-S-2J.;md&w CENTRK SO.UARE. 31 (jr. ....j WAXTliV. J" ANTED. .KVKMl'HOJJY TO AI1VEK- itec, free el charge, in t'-". Iktbllioek Iktbllieek ccn. who wants something te de. OA1CDKKS WANTKD.-GOOD ROOMS with Hearding, at Ne. Hi; NORTH PRINCE STREET. jj-27-lwd EAiiSI RAGS! RAGS! RAGS WANTED Housekeepers take notice that we are paying 2 cenbj a pound for MIXED RACS. Cash pald'as seen as delivered te TO. IIENNECKE, aiu-.-"md Ne. 235 West King Street. ITOH SALE Oil KENT. F OR RENT. Tlii well-known T.iverv Establishment kept by me for 12 years. GEORGE Vf. ZECHEH, Jy21-3td 221 North tjueen Street. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A MEDIUM Size llrick Heuse and let with nil the comforts of a home. Address A. 15., Intklli Intklli eesceii Oflice, stating lowest cash price and hew seen possession can be given, full partic ulars, Ac. jyia-tfd milY LOCHER'S RENOWNED, COUGH JL STUUP. KIDNEY Wum' FOR SALE AT LOCH ors' Ding Stere, 9 East King atreet. R. WM. B. FAHNESTOCK Having returned from the Seuth, has re sumed his office practice, and can be found at Ills residence, Ne. 239 EAST KING STKKET. mls-2nHiew8 TILED EDITIOI. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1880. WEATHER INDICATION'S. i w tflmvnww -Tnlv 97 1rVnp t.Yin TCnw I England and the Middle Atlantic states, clear or partly cloudy weather, north west te southwest winds, stationary or lower temperature, generally higher ba rometer. THE DEADLY DAMP. Three Men Lese their Lives In a Pettil! Colliery. PeTTSviLLE, Pa., July 27. At eleven o'clock last night Jonathan Wasley, su perintendent, Frauk William, inside boss, and Jehn Reese, district superintendent, all of the Philadelphia & Reading coal and iron company, descended the Keely Run colliery te examine the ventilation. Nothing further was heard of them until this morning, when it was discovered that the gangways were choked with black damp and the men cut off from the open air. Rescuing parties have been at work since dawn trying unsuccessfully te break through the dead ly damp. A dozen miners thus far haA been taken out overcome by the fenl air and turned ever te the physicians. There is no hope entertained that the imprisoned men are alive. They have families. The most intense excitement prevails about the colliery, and hundreds of people have( gathered there. All work in the neigh borhood has been suspended. Later The three men who were cut off by black damp in the Keely Run col liery te day were found at one o'clock all dead. TKICKKTT THE OAKS5IAN. Getting Ileixly ter III ltace With Iliinlmi Next Fall. Londen, July 27. Trickctt, the Austra lian champion sculler, who is te row in a contest with Han Ian en the 15th of No vember next, arrived in Londen last night. He leeks remarkably well. He intends te remain quiet for a few days, until he re covers from the fatigue of his journey. lie will then probably have a spell en the river at Putney. Prospective Match lletween ltiley and Smith Halifax, N. S., July 27. The Halifax rowing association has decided te chal lenge Riley, of Saratoga, te a scull nice with AVarren Smith. Distance three miles, stakes 1,000 a side,, the race te be lowed en waters te be settled in future ENGLAND. Iteturn of the Ex-Empress Eugenic. Londen, July 27. The Princess Beatrice in the yacht Osberne will meet the ex-Eni-prcss Eugenic off Osberne te-day, and con vey her te Southampton. Strike Probably Averted. The Bolten cotton operatives who recently threatened a strike which would have involved 4,000,000 spindles and 10,000 persons held a secret meeting last night, but refused te give the result of their deliberations te the press. It is understood, however, that they decided net te strike. WESTERN MURDERS. Tlie Tragic End of n Yeung Bridegroom. St. Leuis, July 27. Jeseph Staat, a young man who had been married only nineteen days age, was shot dead in his yard, at Ccntralia, 111., en Sunday night by some unknown person. It is net known whether it is a case of suicide or murder. Fatal Fracas at Areola, 111. Harman McCoy, living four miles from Areola, 111., was stabbed and killed by Elisha McCabc, aided by Joel Englc, dur ing a quarrel en Sunday night. McCabc escaped, but Engle was arrested. TRAGEDY IN BALTIMORE. Why Michael Maddex Killed Jehn Scliapa. Baltimore, July 27. Michael Maddex was arrested te-day for killing Jehn Scliapa a brnkcraau. Maddex says he found Scliapa at two o'clock this morning in his (Maddex's) wife's chamber, and that he jumped out of a window te a shed in the rear. Scliapa then laid down te sleep, when Maddex procured an axe with which he split, open his head. Scliapa died to day. THE VIGILANT COMSTOCK. lie Nabs a Weman in Wicked Bradford. Bradford, Pa., July 27. Antheny Comstock, of New Yerk in company with an attorney of this city, went yesterday te Duke Centre, twelve miles north of Brad ford, and procured the arrest of Dectrcss Hepkins, alias Miss 31. J. Merlen, for sending ebsenc matter through the mails. In default of $2,000 the woman was com mitted te jail for trial. NEGRO LYNCH ED. Taken Frem Jail and Hanged, Washington, D. C, July 27. Jehn Diggs (colored), who brutally outraged Mrs. James Tschiely last Saturday night, near Dorncstewn, Maryland, was taken from jail at Reckvillc early this morning and hanged by a mob. He con fessed fact of committing the crime but refused te give any details. His body was left hanging te a tree HYDROPHOBIA. Death Frem a Deg's Bite After Four Months. Nashville, Tcnn., July 27. Milten Story, twenty-one years old, died at Thompson's station last Sunday night of hydrophobia, resulting from the bite of a deg received last March. THE TURF. Te-day's Racing ai Saratoga. Saratga, July 27. First race ; Luke' Blackburn first, Turfman second. Second race ; Cel. Sprague first, Frank lin second, Mary Andersen third. Third race ; Creykmere first Brambalet ta second, By-the-Way. third. COLLISION. A Fire Engine Kuns into a Ilerse Car. New Yekk, July 27. A steam lire en en gine running te a lire this morning came in collision with a Bleeckcr street horse car, and seven passengers were mere or less injured. HIS THIRTIETH DAY. Dr. Tanner In Improved Spirits. New Yekk, July 27. Dr. Tanner is in improved spirits te-day and enters confi dently upon the thirtieth day of his fast, SPANISH INSULTS TO OUR FLAG. The Extent el Spain's Maritime Jurisdiction the Main Question pt Issue. Assistant Secretary Hay of the state de partment says that the government has no idea of accepting as final the averment of the Spanish authorities that the American scboeners Merritt and Ncwcenrb were fired upon by a Spanisn vessel within the mari time jurisdiction of Spain. The statements of the officers of the two vessels will be regarded as quite as worthy of belief as the allegations of Spanish officials. The state department is engaged in obtaining addi tional information from the crews of the two schooners. The main issue between the two gov ernments in settling the affair will be a question of fact as te the distance of the schooners from Spanish possessions at the time the outrage was committed. The collateral issue of course, will be as te the extent of Spain's maritime jurisdiction ever the "waters contiguous te her terri tory. Wheaten, in his work en interna tional law, and Kent, in his lectures upon the law of nations, agree that the general territorial jurisdiction of nations extends one marine league, or three geographical miles, from the shore, Kent says (part 1, lecture 2) that the eprn sea is net " capable of being possessed as private property. The free uic of the ocean for navigation and fishing is common te all mankind, and the public jurists gener ally and explicitly deny that the main eceiii can ever be appropriated. Every vessel, in time of peace, has a right te con sult its own safety and convenience, and te pursue its own course and business with out being disturbed when it does net vio late the rights of ethers. It is difficult te draw any precise or determinate conclu sion amid the variety of opinions as te the distance which a state may lawfully cx- tend its exclusive dominion ever sea adjeiniug its territories, beyond these portions of the which are embraced by the and sea har- bers, gulls, bays and estuaries, and ever which its jurisdiction unquestionably ex tends. All that can reasonably be asserted is that the dominion of the sovereign of the shore ever the contiguous sea extends as far as is requisite for his safety and for sonic end. A nunc extended .supremacy must rest entirely upon force and maritime supremacy. According te the current of modern au thority, the general territorial jurisdiction extends into the sea as far as cannon shot will reach and no further, and this is gencr ly calculated te be a marine league, and the Congress of the United States have recognized this limitation by author izing the district courts te take cognizance of all the captures made witliiu a marine league of the American shores. Ne nation lias a right in time of peace te interfere with or interrupt any commerce which is lawful by the law of nations, and carried en between ether independent powers or between different members of the same state. Cincinnati Enterprise. The Cincinnati Zoological society is try ing te create a sensation and at the same time obtain distinction. The directors must be a progressive set of men and diS tcrmiucd te make their mark in the zoolog ical world. Net long since they applied te the treasury department for a permit te enable them te bring through the Custom house a live zebra for breeding purposes. They did net propose te raise a herd of zebras, but te make a new breed of mules, and for this purpose they intended te use the zebra. The request was granted, and in a few j'cars the city of Cincinnati will be celebrated for a new stock of mules, if the directors of the zoological society are net disappointed. But they did net step here. When the news Hashed ever the wires that a female elephant belonging te some circus com cem jwiiy had given biith te a baby elephant in Philadelphia, the diiecters el" the Cin cinnati society at once determined they must raise a herd of elephants, and ac cordingly they sent an order abroad for a female elephant, having a male ene in their gardens. Application was then made te the treasury department for a permit te bring the elephant through the Custom Heuso at New Yerk, free of duty. The treasury officials wanted te knew under what law the admission was asked for, and the answer was that 'they claimed the elephant was entitled te be admitted free of duty under the section of the law which provides as follews: "Animals specially imported for breeding purposes, free." The society claimed that they were im porting this elephant for breeding pur poses. The treasury officials are new trying te decide whether this ease conies within the law. The regulation issued by the depart ment regarding the ficc importation of an imals prescribe that said animals must be shown te be of superior stock, adapted te improving the breed in the United States. The question new is whether the elephant is adapted te improve the breed in the United States. The secretary of Hie treas ury being an Ohie man, it is quite proba ble that the Cineinnatians will get their elephant free, and that in a Tew years every Ohie politician will own an elephant and an improved breed of jackass. OUIDA. Seuiclhiiij.; About the Auther ail "Moths.'' A Iteman correspondent writes : Every few days there may be seen driving along the Jung Arne or in the Cascine, and sometimes en feet in the Via Ferm abueni, en lmr wav te the banker's, a rather stout, plain-faced, though in some way, striking women, with plenty of yellow hair and a hard, defiant manner. She is very well known, for a great many hats are dolled te her, and she returns she salutations with a stem freezing little nod, as if she begrudged even this. She is almost always alone ; she rarely encour ages anybody te talk te her ; she appears te despise people generally, and from con tinual despising an habitual exptessien of cynicism has settled upon her by no means handsome visage. Her attire is simple te soberness, black or femc dark cel ? usually predominating. Her villa, some thrce miles from the city, is em bowered in shrubbery and flowers. She shows much love of nature, animate and inanimate, but she docs net in in clude human nature in her love. She sur rounds herself with flowers and plants, and keeps a number of dogs and horses, of which she makes great pets. They are as fend of her as she is of them, ami they appear te understand her entirely. She claims that she can held conversations with them, and that animals have souls as well as men, using souls in a philosopi philesopi philosepi cal sensce, for she has no faith whatever in the theological notion of souls. She has a regular reception day, when she has many callers both from Italians and Eng lish. They visit her, it is said, te keep en geed terms with her, for everybody is afraid, net of her tongue, but of her pen, which she uses with the formidable free dem. She has long been m the habit 01 in troducing her acquaintances in her novels. A Oi eat Damage Salt. An immense suit for damages is pending in San Francisce against the bonanza kings, The stockholders of the Consoli dated Virginia and California mines have brought action against Floed and his asse ciates te recover large sums alleged te navs been fraudulently obtained from the mines by them. The allegations are that Floed and his associates while directorsef the Con solidated Virginia and California mining companies, contracted with themselves te reduce the ores of the two mines, te sup ply timber, water, &c., and handle the bullion and funds of the mining com panies through the Pacific refinery and the Nevada bank. The damages are fixed at $35, 000,000, which are considered moderate, as the tailings of the two mines alone arw estimated te contain, according te Mr. Floed's testimony, 25 percent, of the bul lion yielded by the ores, or, in money vtlae, some $65,000,000. Floed has, it is said, testified that he aud ether directors con tracted with the Pacific mill aud mining: company, the Pacific weed, lumber and flume company, and the Virgiuia ami Geld Hill water company for milling, lum ber and water, and that he and his associ ates were the principal stockholders in the companies named. What the Soldiers Say. The Xatienal Citizen Soldier, a papeff published, in Washington and circulating; largely among the soldiers of the late war, whose interests it advocates, says : Gcneial Winfield Scott Hancock is well known te the American peeple through hU record as a brave soldier and successful general. He has served in the army about forty years, but until the late war between the states he had little opportunity te show his metal or display his ability te command large armies. His'star rese rapidly, how ever from 18(51 te 1805. He proved him self equal te any task imposed upon him, and no slain rests upon his honor, or blot te mar his fame. Ue fought for the Union under the stars and stripes aud shed his bleed in the sacred eause of freedom. This comprises his public record, save that during the stormy period of leconstructiea he was for a short time military governor of a large section of the Seuth. He then and there proclaimed the dectrine that hi times of peace the military should be sub ordinate te the civil pawcr. This we think is sound political doctrine. VICTORIA'S KAN1. The Mexican Ceucral Valle Takes the I-irhl Against the hnvacs. Wasih.nc.tex, July 27. The follewing: has been received at the war deportment : "San Francisce, Cal., July 20. Te Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. The following was transmitted by telegraph by the commanding officer of the department of Arizona en the 2-lth inst., as coming; from Cel. Ciirr near Fert Bowie: "I have a long dispatch from the Mexican General Valle dated Cerizcla, tilth, via. Fert Bliss, 15th, say ing that he takes the Held against Victeria with 320 cavalry and 150 infantry and has authority te cress the line sent him by our president." This has no doubt gene up through Gen. Pepe. Signed! McDowell, Majer General. THE DKATII WATCH. Balbei the Italian Wife Murderer, limxr Constant surveillance. New Yekk, July 27. The death watch was set upon Pietre Balbo, the Italian wife murderer, te lie hanged August C, ar.d the watchers will nover again leave him out of his cell. MAKKETS. s-z .ai :---. - a New Yerk Alarket. Nitw YeiiK..InIy 27. Fleur State and West ern linn ; light expert and jobbing trade, inquiry ; state at 1 at I 10 ; extra de at t 2 450; choice, de., l 0i5 W) ; fancy f 10fi 2.1; round hoop Ohie .r IO-"" 75: choice de JTS0700; superfine western f:!SO( 4 40; common te geed extra de $4 21110); choice dodo $4 7"7 IN); choice white wheat ihi $1&)5I10; Southern iiietaud steady; com mon te fair extra 5 256120; geed te cliolcej de$C237W). . Wheat a shade lower and heavy; Ne. 2 ICeil J ulv, $1 7Jm ; de Aug., l 07I OVA ; le Sept.. $107JH. ... . Cern dull ami scarcely se firm : Mixed western spot, -trgl7!c; de lultire iv.itiltyic. Oats firm; state ;;42c; western .tll2c; Ne. 2, An?., :S2e ; de Oct , sric. l'hlladelphia Market. riiiLAUKLri!iA,.!uly27.-r'Iourstreiig;su!.erlIni at $2flufl):;; extra att."niii::.'0; Ohie and Indiana famil v at 3 25 : I'cim'a family at M.?5 ; St. Leuis family Mit,r, si ; de old, $2 Al$ I .. Miunc-eta lainily $5.'mgi :7; patent ami liljtU grades $" 7-1-3S 25. live Heur at $t 254 :7. Wheal steady; Ne. 2 Western Ked $110; I'enn'a Ked 1 W; Amber! 10. C'erulirui; Steamer 43c ; yellow 52c; mixed &051c. Oats steady ; Ne. 1, White tie; Ne. 2, de 12c; Ne. 3, de.Wgile; Ne. 2, Mixed Wc. Itye New 7ue; old 7677e. Previsions stronger ; mess peik at.fllIl.Vl; beef" hams 210022; India in.-ss heel !;'); bacon, smoked shoulders Be; salt .SSe; smoked hams ll12e ; pickled hams UQtic. lnnt lirincr; city kettle 7,'4?jS ; Ioe-m butchers 7e ; prime steam $7 5. flutter scarce; Creamery 2521'kj ; e geed te choice 222lc; ISradferd county and New New Yerk extra. 2:1c; Western reserve extra IT j)l'.lc;dogeod te choice I417c; Kells scarce; rcnu'u extra l.l17; Western reserve ex t rib l.ll7c. ., Eggs linn; l'iMiiral.lIfic; Western llQISc. Cheese strong; N'. 1. full cream togsiejcs Western lull cream SJc: de lair te geed (JifiSJe; de half skims 7g$7,c. retrelcum dull ; refined 8c. Hteck Markets. Philadklviiia, July 27. 1230 p. k. I:) r. m. Stocks steady. remiait's (third Issue) i'liiladelphia & Erie Leading? ...... rciinsylvanla .108 . i:l - a .. 55i .. 52 ..i;i "51" .. 55Ji . ! .. si y. ..102 I.ebigh Valley. United Ces. et N. J... Northern racitlc " I'relcrred . Northern Central Lehigh Navigation... Norristown Central iTrunsportatleii Ce. rilta., Tltusvifie .t niiiiaie. 1.11 I.ittle Schuylkill. ... 11 Nkw Yekk. July 27. Stocks strong. Meney 2132 N. Y. Central 1"1-K unCiex ' c Adams Express U5 Michigan Central "SIX Michigan Southern.. H Illinois Cent nil 107 Cleveland A ritlburgh....l21'. Chicago ICeck Island W'A l'ittsuurgh & Fert Wayne. 121 Western Union Tel. Ce 1D7 Teledo A Wabaah IL'm New Jersey Centra! ... - 77 Ontario Western 27 United States Bends anil lerllii;i Kxeli:ii;j. (Quotations by II. K. Jamisen A Ce., ri. '.V Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets). rHILADKLl'llIA. July 27. United States i's, ltfcJI, (registered). AWA United States 5's, 1SS1, ( registered )-' United States 4U's, 181, (registercd)lll?llHi United Suites lk's,l'J!,(coupens).. .IHHMIIlJi United Stales 4's, !.Ki7. ( registered).. lD9JiSlyJ United Stales Currency 6's 125 S12 Sterling Exchange li M' Cattle Market. MeNiAT,JuIy 2fi. Beeves were In geed dc iiiiiuil :md nriccs advanced VJSiVM "ft B. the lat ter for low grades. The arrivals were lighter rA7ir.;.. 4c; mixed, :tti "4c; calves, 40e. SALK.H AT TUB WEST rHItADBLI'UIA YAKD. Head. ..,.., 225 Keger May lies. Western, gross, 5K.rVJc. 1U2 Owen Smith, Western and I'a., gross, 4 5e. 127 A. J. Christy, Western, gross. 5S5e. 17D E. S. A 15. F. 31eEillen, Western, gross. 5J5C. 175 Ullman A Lehman Ures., Western and W. Va., gross, 45c. 2S James Clcuiseii, Western, gross, 55c. 15 Dennis Smyth, Western, gross, 5&5c. : Jehn McArdle, Westem, gross, 5UCc 50 Daniel Murpl'J". Western, gross, &&.c. lift Lewensteln A Adler, Western, gross, 9 300 G. Schambcrg A Ce., Western, gross. 32 F. Shcetz, Western and W. Va., gross, 52c 23 E. Ilern, Chester ee., gross, 44c. 42 II. Chain, jr.. Western, gross, 4j5e. 115 Daniel Smyth A Ere., Western, grogs, Gf 110 ICachi'nan A Levi, Western, gross, 45-Xe is r. Hathaway, Western, gross, 45H,c. 70 Schambcrg A Paul, W. Va., gross, 552c. 55 M. Levi, Western, gross, 55c. 75 Win. Sales, Western and Md., gross, 4jc. 24 Jehn McClaln, Western, gross, 3S5c. Fresh Cows were Inactive and prices ranged from 20 te $50 per head ; arrivals, 201) head. Hogs continued active and and prices re mained the same as last reported, viz.: We quote extra atTJc; geed at 7c; fair at (rc; common at 6c ; arrivals, 4,500 head. Lambs were In fair demand and price ranged from 3J te 7c per pound. Sheen were active and prices were te Jic higher. Wc quote Extra, 100 te 110 lbs., at Off 7,oeo heart- a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers