LANCASTER DAILY INTEIXiaENCER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 182. COLUMBIA NWS. OUK KEGCLArX CORRESPONDENCE The late raius Lave caused the river to rise. Tlie special drill of Co. C, last evening, was very poorly attended. Judge Hatniltou has gone ou a short tour lor bis health. The iiiipiovutncuts iu the yaid back of the P. R. It. fieight depot have been com pleted. Heavy shipments of sand from this place are beiug made over the Pennsylvania rail road. Work was begun this morning on the siding which will connect the Pennsylva nia railroad with the Keely stove works. Mr. Albert Sourbeer, lormcily a resident of town, returned to his home in Philadel phia this morning, after a short visit to friends hern. A party from Lancaster arrived in town this morning. They will spend the d;iy in fishing below the dam. Mrs. F. 8. Uletz has returned from Phil adelphia, where she has been on an ex tended visit to a daughter. Mr. Joseph Elcrbst was iu town yester day, endeavoring to get tnasous to make repairs ou Haldemau's furnace which has blowu out. The room formerly used by Mr. G. Richards as a bookstore is now used as a packing room, in connection with Fen drich'h cigar factory. Tbrown on a Curbiioue. Mr. Philip Rodgers, residing neai Lan caster, was thrown from bis buggy ou Cherry btreot, last evening, and received a severe wound on the back of his head by striking it agaiust a curbstoue. The korso ran up Cherry street to Fifth, where ho was finally captured. Baseball Challenge. Mr. Edgar Heitshue has received fioiu E. W. Foze a challenge from a Reading baseball club, for a match game with a Columbia nine. Ah there is uo regular club here, it was decided to decline a game with a picked nine. OHITUAKY. Dentil uf Joshua W. Jack. Jo&hua W. Jack, architect and builder, died at his lcsideucc, No. 218 North Duke btrcet, about noon to day, iu the 83d year of his age. Mr. Jack was a native of Berks county, but removed to Lancaster more than half a century ago., and con tinued to reside here to the time ol his death. Ho was twice married, his Hist wife died young without issue. His second wife was a Miss Colvin, by whom he had two sons and four daughters, of whom three daughters survive one of them being the wife of F. L. Baker, esq., of Marietta, and the others single. Mr. Jack followed building aud car jientcrint; nearly all his life, and many of the finest buildings iu the city were erected by him. Among them may bo named the handsome residence now owned by S. II. Reynolds, esq., aud St. Paul's Reformed church. Also tho fine Presbyterian church in Harrisburg. The oldest inhabitants recollect Mr. Jack as sexton of the Presbyterian church as long ago as 1830, and afterwards as one of tho leading singers in tho choir of St. James church. He was for many yeais captain of the old Washington artillerists, a famous military organization in tho olden time He also held a commission as major iu the Pennsylvania militia for some years. He was elected and re-elected a member of the city councils and of tho school boaid, and held other offices of trust. Several years ago ho was elected alderman of the Sixth ward, but increasing yearn and declining health admonished him to retire from all active pursuits, aud for a few years past he has lived retired. Tic was upright, intelligent and energetic iu business, a kind father and husband, au honest public officer, a pleasant companion and a good citizen. His genial and well-known faco will be missed by hundreds of friends, who notwithstand ing his ripe old ago will sincoroly regret his death and sympathize with his aged wife and family in their bereavement. HOUSEHOLD DKUOKATION. Nome Good Examples ol flood Taste. A very commendable aud successful at tempt at window gardening is being made on the front of Mrs. Rcigart's boarding houso, East King street, corner of Chris tian. At many of tho windows of the second, third and fourth stories boxes and vases are filled with blooroiug llowers, graceful viues and other ornamental plants which are spreading forth into a harmoni ous aud beautiful cflcct. Mrs. Chas. E. Heiuitsh has also begun some similar window gardening, and sev eral other persons in tho city havo set an example which if more generally followed would add much to the beauty aud fresh ness of tho town and bieak the monotony of tho plain brick fronts. The cultivation of vines at tho front of the houses is also becoming more general and should be encouraged and emulated. Some of the residences ou North Duko street show what picturesque beauty can be imparted by this simple means aud tho growth of such graceful ornamentation iu no wise injures tho property John Snyder's salooD, on North Quocu street, has been very handsomely repaint ed, the exterior being, of straw color with dark green trimmings. Mrs. S. deserves credit for introducing some novelty in the line of exterior ornamontation. The law building of Wiley, Eberly aud Brubaker, on North Duke street is also being hand somely repainted. Installation ol Officers. The following wore regularly aud legally A installed as officers of Couestoga Council, No. 22 Jr., O. U. A. M., by Sr. P. C. Jacob Weitzel : A. Samuel Nixdorf. V. C. Geo. A. Lollar. A. R. S. Atlec Graham. Ward H. J. Baurer. Con. Wm. Haas. I. S. John Kompf. O. S. Chas. Gorrccht. Trustee Wm. H. McComsey. Mo Motiey for McElroy. George W. McElroy, esq., or York, was retained by the district attorney to assist the prosecution in the Coylc murder case, and asked the commissioners to pay him for services rendered. This they refused to do, whereupon he brought suit agaiust the county, and tho questions of law in volved were submitted to the I court. Judge Wicks decided that Mr. McElroy stands on the same footing as an attorney appointed by the court to defend a pauper prisoner, and is entitled to no compensa tion from the county. Fourth of July Case. Wm. Reidenbach, a young man who celebrated the Fourth by raising a row at Moritz Geutner's Union hotel on Chestnut street, gave bail before Alderman McCon omy for trial at' court on the charges of surety of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Ho paid the costs in the drunk and disorderly case against him and so did John Brimmer, his partner. A Fallen wire. One of the Western Union telegraph company's wires fell across the Duke street . bridge last evening, and came near caus- - ing a serious accident, as a passing team was driven against it. Luckily the horse was going slow and no damage was done. Sleeted a Trustee. James Dean, of this city, was elected a trustee of the Sons of Veterans who have been in session at Beading for the past few days. Damages Paid. Part of the damages caused by the open ing of East Marion street were paid to the pai ties this morning by the commission ers In some of these cases the amounts are the same as made by viewers, and in others compromises were made.- These are sums paid by the county only : J. U. Fritchey, $215 ; H. C. Brubaker, $60 ; G. H. Hartman, $00 ; Wm. Schultz, $25 ; Jacob and Adam Pontz, $400 ; Mrs. Anna Keuoe, $22 : Carl Rapp, $50 ; Jacob S. Smith, $60. Others remain to be paid to the amount of $000. Telephone Connection. Cyrus H. Colvin, liveryman, has con nected with the telephone exchange. HPHVIAI. NOTICES. "Rough on Kats." Clears out rats, mice, roacbcs.flles.ants, bed. bugs, skunks, chlpmunkH, gophers. 15c. Druggists. The Commodore." .(oh. L. Foote, the Commodore, Elgin, 111., bays Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured him of scia tica with one application, thoroughly applied. It also cured Mm of a severe cold and cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will never be without It. For sale at 11. li. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Quoen street, Lan caster. Is your scalp lull ol dry, husky scales and little pimples? Dr. Benson's Skin Cure will cleanse your sculp and remove all scales and tenderness within six days. Try it, for it is the best head-dressing ever used. $1 per package, at all drugglM.-. Jy3 lwdAw 0e voice all over the lauu goes up Irom mothers, that says, " My daughters are to leeblo ami sad with no strength, ull out ol breath and life at the least exertion. What can we do for them V" The answer is simple and lull ol hope. One to lour weeks' use ol Hop Hitters will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly, aud checrlul. jyl-2wdAw ' All tho Ills that Flesh Is Heir to," A iking Irom impurity ol the blood, torpid llvsr, irregular bowels, disordered kidneys, etc.. can be gaiety anil speedily cured by Bui dock Blood Bitters. Trice $1. For sole at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. It In a foolish mistake to t-onround a remedy ol merit with quack medicine. Wo have usetl Purkcr'n Ginger Tonic with the happiest re sult s lor Dy-jpepiiu. and Debility and know it to bo a sterling health restor.it I ve. Times. jul-Imdeod&cow Colden's Litblg's Liquid Beet aud Tonic In vigorator will euro indigestion, dyspepsia or loss of uppellte. Auk for Volden'a, ot drug gists. jyl-lwdcodAw A cough, cold or More xnroat snoulu dj stopieit. Neglect frequently results In an In. curable l.nng Disease or Consumption. BrownV ironchial Troches do not disorder Hie htoinaeli like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the.liitlamcd parts, allaying Irritation. givo relief In Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which .Singers and PubllcSpcnkeis are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Itronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give pertect satisfaction. Having been tested by wldo and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained wbI. .Merited rank among the lew staple remedies of tlm age. Sold at 25 cent a box everywhere. inv-lvdTThAFAlVW Will you suiter with Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint? Sluloh's Vliailzcr is guaranteed to cure you. For saleat Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. my MwdcowAw HWheu youteelout ot sorts, have tho blues, melancholy, etc., it must be indigestion that ails you. Brown's Iron Bitters cures It. For sale at 11. II. Cochrane drug store, 137 North Queen street. Jy3-lwdAiv For lame Back, Side ot- Chest, use Shlloh's Porous 1'laitcr. Price '25 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. iuyl-1 wdeowft w There 13 more strength restoring power In a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than In a bushel ot malt or a gallon ot milk. This ex plains why invalids And it such a wonderful invigorant tor mind ami body. See other column. iyl-lmdcod&cow Gconro Vetter, jttstieeot the peace, Toledo, O., says: " I was troubled with sciatica ami kidnev disease for years; at times had to go on crutches and suffered untold agony. Prof. Guilmettc's Kidney Pad cured mo in three weeks." For sale at Knutfman's drug store. North Queen street. jyl-2dSAW Aro Xou Troubled With conscientious qualms ?" asked a Irlend. "You look troubled" "So, 1 am," said tho suilerer; "but it is with the toothache." "Moie lool, you," replied tho comlorter; gel It pull ed oul, aud buy a bottle or SOZOHONT, and preserve the good teeth Irom a like calam ity." jy3 lwdeocAw liow to Secure llt-allli. H seems strange thai any one will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an Impure condition ol the blood, when SCO VILL'SSABSAPAUILLAANDSTILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND L1VKB SYRUP will restore perlcct health to tho physicalorgauization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be tho best BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, effect ually curing Scrolula, Syphlltic disorders, Weakness ot the Kidneys, Krysipelas, Mala ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bil ious coniplaiuts and all diseases indicating an impure condition oi the Blood. Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects indl gestiou. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health rencwer, lor it ACTS LIKE A CHAPM, especially when tho complaint is ol tin exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor ol the brain and ner vous system. BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast. For use externally anil inter nally. BED HOUSE POWDERS rule all diseases of horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livo Stock. A POSITIVE CUKE. may21-8 For sale at II. B. Cochran's ding store 137 North Queen street. Hay Fover. Mi:. A. L. Avery, Pharmacist, Newark, N J. Having been severely alllictert for eleven years with Ilay Fever, after trying almost everything without avail, I gave up all hopes ot being cured, when I purchased of you a boxol Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise alter a lew applications, I was entirely re licvcrt. It. Watsom Harris, Letter Carrier No. It, New P. O., Newark, N. J. I have been a Hay Fever sufferer for three years, and have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of In the highest terms, but did not take much stock in it because of the many quack medicines. A friend peisuadcd mo to try the Balm, aud with the most wonderful success. This recommendation you can uso for tho benefit of Hay Fever sufferers. T. S. G reer, Syracuse, N. Y. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little finger. For sale at Cochran's Drugstore, 137 North Queen street. ju"-3 Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers !! Are you disturbed at night and broken ol your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? if so, go at once and get a bottle ot MRS. W1N SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, it will relievo the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There 1 is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that It will regu late the bowels, and glvo rest to the mother and relict and health to tho child, operating llko magic. It is perfectly sale to uso in all cases, anil pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription ot one of tho oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States, Sold every where. 25 cents a bottle. m'My-M.WASAw The most womterrui curative remedies of the present day arc those that come Irom Ger many, or at least originale there. The most recent preparation placed upon the market In this country is the GREAT GERMAN IN VIG OR ATOB, which has never been known to fail in curing a single case of impotency, weakness, nervous debility. Inability or mental anxiety, languor, lassltude.depresslon of spirits and tunctional derangements ot the nervous system. For sale by druggists, or sent free by mail on receipt of price, 91.00 per box, or Eix boxes lor ism Address F.J. CHENEY, Tolado, Ohio, solo agent lor the United States. Send tor circular. For sale at Kaufiman'a drug store. North Queen street, JyMytUlftXn A KESCUED VttUat UKATH. The following statement ot William 4. Cough Hn, ot SomervUle, Vast., Is so remarkable tuat we beg to ask for it the attention ot our read ers. He Bays : "In the tall ot 18761 was taken with a violent bleeding oi the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I soon began to lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak at one time that I could not leave my bed. In the sum mer of 1877 1 was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I bad a hole in my lett lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed over a hundred dollars In doctors and med icines. 1 was so lar gone at one time a report went around tliat I was dead. I gave np hope but a irlentl told me ot DB. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I got a bottle to satisfy.them, when to my sur prise and gratification, 1 commenced to feel better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, a- d to-djiy I leel in better spirits than I have the past three years. " I writothis hoping you will publish it, so that evcrv one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be Induced to take DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOKTHELUNGS.andbeconvinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottle and can positively say that it has done me mote good than all tho other medicines I have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and I shall soon bo able to go to work.' sold bvH. II. Cochran, 137-orth Queen street. If you are troubled tilth fever and ague, dumb ague, bilious fever, Jaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease ot the liver, blood and stomach, aiid wisli to get well, try the new remedy. Pro!. Guiluteltc's Flench Liver Pad. Ask your druggist for it, and tuke no other, and It he has not got it send f 1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, Ohio, and receive one by return mail. For sale at K Huffman's drug store, North Queen street. Jyl-2tdSW C HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. The best Salvo in tiie world for cuts, bruises, soies, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter.chappcd hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds ot skin erup tions, freckles and pimples. The salve is ...irantecd to give perlect patlstaction in every case or money retunded. Bo sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all othew are but Imitations and counterfeits. I'rlce 25 cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and 130 North O uuen street. mv29 4 JUAIUIIA.UES. t-ii i vitrTu i Muriel tn Pa.. Thursday. July 6. 1862. oy the i'-v. Alonzo P. Dlller, Mr. Harrv Locher Vi-i e, oi Lancaster, to Miss ParsmaU. Boat i .:: lighter ot E. D. Koath, esq., ol Marlct hi vo cards. It IS ATMS. VoiXMKR. In this city, on July 7, ISai Cath arine, wilu ol Christian Vollmer, In the 32d year of her age. Her relatives and irlcnds are respectluliy invited to attend the luneral. from the res idence of her husband. No. 210 West Straw berry street, on Sunday nltemoon at i o clock. Funeral services at St. John's Be tormed church. 2td Jack In this city July 7, 1S82, Joshua W Jack, In the 83d year of his age. Notice ot funeral hereafter. NEW A.UVEHT1SEMENTS. WANTED A STOUT BOX" ABOUT 1G years old to learn a trade, at BUCHMILLER'S. No. 13J North Queen Street. VZr German boy preferred. It S VII OUL TAX, I8SM. The duplicate is in the hands of tho treas urer. Thtee per cent, off lor prompt payment. W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer. No. 12 Centre Square. B-Oirlce hours from 9n. m. lo 4 p. m. jul3-2mdR CloME AMU SEE TUEM. j Misses' Gaiters tor 75c. ( one-half cost ). Closing out Mile ot Boots and Shoes at less than auction prices. Must close out by the lust of July ; the building must conm down to make room lor the Fulton National bank. At GABLE'S. 13 North Queen street, JyliStd (Next to Examiner Building) ESTATE Or MAKY WAKI), LATE of Lancaster cttv. dccoiscd. The under signed auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Elizabeth Murks, administratrix, to and among those legally entitled to the samn. will sit tor that purpose on xmuksuai. auuuoiw, iovs.n.1, 10 o'clock, a. in., in Hie library room ol tho court house, iu the city or Lancaster, where all persons intere-tcd in said distribution mayaiicnii. . n. uuiwm. juiy7-4tdoawr Auuuor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OK DAVID H. Kulp and wile, ot Lancaster city. Tne undersigned auditor, annotated to distribute the. balance remaining in the hands ot Henry Baumgardner, nss'gncc, to ami among tnose legally entitled to tuc same, will sit. tor that purpose on FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1S82, at 10 o'clock a. in., in the libniryroom of the court house In tho cltv of Lancaster, whero all per sons interested iu said distribution may at tend. A. II. FRITCHEY. j uly7-4tdo.iwF Auditor. W-lAKTlB.llsniIr MOTIUE. The Lancaster Cltv Steam Soap and Candle Wcrks, herclolore carried on at No. 42 East King slicet and South Water street by Mrs. II. Miller, will lie conducted iu the future at the old stands under the Arm name of MRS. 11. MILLER &, .SON. All oersons knowing themselves to be in debted lo tho old lii-in will please make prompt payment, ami those having claims will present them without delay. Thankfcl tor past favors the new flrui re spectfully solicits a continuance ot Hie same. JUIIS. It. Oil Uljr.n. lv7-3tUVfcw CHAS. F. MILLER. kKW STORE 1 NEW GOODS!! We sue nowoffeiing Bat gains in BOOTS MD SHOES, AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE No. 51 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (INQUIRER BUILDING) BURT'S FINE SHOES. We keep a lull stock ol these goods in every number, style and width, and can tit the most slender as well as tho it idest foot. We offer jiNo Iho following goods, all ol which arc warranted ot superior quality and workmanship, tnqdc especially to our order by nrst-class city manufacturers: 50c for Child's Button Shoes. $1.00 for Children's Button Shoes. $1.00 lor Misses Button Shoes. $1.50 for Ladles Pcple Button Shoes. $2.00 for Ladies best Peplo Button Shoes. $2.00 lor Ladles Kid Button Shoes. $2.50 for Ladles Kid Button Worked Holes. $1.00 for Boys' Canvas Shoes. $1.00 for Men's Canvas Shoes. $2.50 lor Men's Fine Button Shoes. $5.00 lor Men's Fine Hand Hewed Button Shoes. $2.50 lor Men's Fine Calf Lace or Button Shoes. $1.25 for Men's Congress Shoe'. All kinds Ladies' Shoes ( common sense style), at equally low prices. We also offer Special Bargains in MEN'S and BOYS'SHOES. Call and examine, you are not obliged to buy. JOHN H1EMENZ. aprl-oaw-lydF -KUANIZKD 1810. The Old American Fire Insurance Com pany of Philadephia. ASSETS : One Million, Six Hundred and Thirty-three Thousand Five Hundred and Eighty four Dollars and Eighty eight cents. All iBrested la Safe afld Solid Securities. Company Conservatively Managed. 49For Insurance apply to RIFE & KAUFFMAN, 19 EAST KING STREET, ' Ju3-3ipdTuTliS5 ' AJtrZMTIBMtMMXTB. K BTK1CH BKOS'ADTMtTMKMKKT. ASTEICH BEOS-' PALACE -OF- FASHION! 13 EAST KING STREET. WE HAVE THIS DAY MARKED DOWN ALL OUR PARASOLS to- ACTUAL COST PEICE. WE ARE ALSO MAKING SOME OTHER GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ALL TRIMMED HATS TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST. ASTRICH BROTHERS 13 EAST KING ST. X, AN0ABZ1&, '' THIED EDITION FRIDAY SVSMINQ, JULY 7, 1883. M0EE BAD LANGUAGE. BUTTKBWORTH'S DISGUSTING TALK. The Ohio Representative' Utterance De clared Until tor Ladlea' Ears ana Order ed to oe Stricken From ttoe Becord. Washington, July 7, 11:15 The House went into committee of the whole on sun dry civil appropriation bill. General de bate to close at two o'clock. Mr. Butterworth (Ohio) made a speech in reply to Mr. Bayne's criticism of the present administration. The executive, he said, needed no champion,andjexpIained tne course of the administration. Oaring the speech of Mr. Butterworth a colloquy arose between him and Mr. Cox, and Mr. Butterworth said to Mr. Cox : "Yon have a district so thoroughly rotten that it votes the Democratic ticket by instinct." This angered Mr. Cox somewhat, and he replied that such a remark came with a bad grace from a gentleman who bad seduced r.phraim Holland, who, according to the gentle man, was a Democratic prostitute. In reply Mr. Butterworth made an allusion which is not of a naturo fit for publication, and which was characterized by Mr. Cox as .the remark of a blackguard. Consequently an effort was made to havo the colloquy omitted from the record, and it was accomplished, though not until a debate had gone on for some time of such a character as to lead Mr. Money, of Mis sissippi, to suggest that tho chair request the ladies to retire from tho galleries. Mr. Butterworth concluded his speech with an attack upon tho Democratic party and its professions of civil reform. In tho 44th Ccnress that party had ridden iuto power in tho Houso fetlock deep in hu man blood. To get that power it had murdered more men for attempt ing to vote the Republican ticket than had fallen in defense of tho flag at Gettysburg a beautiful party to talk about civil service ieform ! In the Senate. Early in the morning hour tho Senate resumed consideration of tho river and hubor bill. FlKE IN NEW tUKK. A Number of Workmen Narrowly Escape With their Lives. New York, July 7 Tho four story planing and moulding mill of Wm. T. Youug in East Tenth street was destroyed by lire this forenoon, together with a fac tory building in its rear in which five firms of woodworkers had their shops, four tall tenements fronting on 9th street were damaged by smoko and water, but the fire did not secure a foothold there. Between 30 and 40 workmen who were engaged in tho shops escaped in safety but amid great excitement Tho principal loss falls upon Wm, F. Young, who owns all tho buildings, tenements in cluded. His loss is estimated at $23,000, upon which there is au insurance aggre gating probably $18,000, in different com panies. The combined losses of the five concerns in the rear factory building ag gregate about $9,000. The fire was caused by a back draft from tho furnace. The rear factory build ing was occupied by five firms, whose losses are as follows : Wm. Bender, bung factory, $1,000, and John Dow, skiver maker, $1,000 ; Max Kurtz, wood turner, $2,500 ; Louis Wilaster, carpenter, $2,500 ; John Cheoseman, sash and blind factory, $2,000. There are various small amounts of insurance on these shops. . s INTERNAL REVENUE KEDUU1ION. Republican Senators Discuss the Subject. Washington, D. C, July 7. The Re publican members of the Senate held an informal caucus this forenoon, an'l dis cussed the question of internal revenue re duction, for the purpose of ascertaining the views of tho members in regard to tho pending bill. Tho question was raised whether tho Senate should accept tho House bill as modified by the finance com mittee, or insist upon an entirely different measure. Tho caucus adjourned without action, however, and the subject went ovor to a future caucus, which will bo held this evening or to-morrow. Tho adjournment question was touched upon incidentally, but tho opinion was expressed that a day for adjournment could not yet safely be fixed. Sales of the Spraguo rroperiy. Providence, It. I., July 7. Notice has been served on the purchasers of tho Spraguo property at the recent sales, that action would be taken to set abide such sales aud conveyances under them. Tho lawyer giving notice declines to reveal the names of the principals. Tho movement is regarded as another in tho serios of suits intended to embarrass sales of prop erty under tho Sprague mortgage assign ments. The Week's Business Failures. New York, July 7. The failures re ported to New York during the week aro in number 109 for the whole country, made up as follows : Eastern slates 11 ; Western 37 ; Southern 23 ; Middle 21 ; Pacific states and territories 13 ; Now York city 4. Tho great majority of these disasters occurcd among a petty class of traders. Serious Accusation Against a Drugsist. Jersey City, N. J., July 7. Robert Cusack, a druggist of Grove street, Jersey City, was this morning arrested on suspic ion of bcinjr accessory to tho murder of Detective William J. Keeley on Tuesday night. Cusack is employed at the drug storo of Ewing C. Kennedy, at tho junc tion of Grove and Seventh streets and has always borne an unblemished reputation. Death of a tfnraous Knsstan General. London, July 7. A dispatch to Rout er's telegram company from Moscow, an nounces tho sudden death of Gen. Skobe leff, tho famous Russian general, at the Hotel Dusaaux there. Vienna, July 7. A dispatch from Mos cow to the Presse, says Gen. Skobeleffs death was due to heart disease. The fun eral will take placo on tho 9th instant. Military Preparations la England. London, July 7. Military preparations continue. During yesterday afternoon all the officers of the first battalion of tho Scots guards were ordered to rejoin their regimeut. Two battalions at Aldcrshot have been ordered to embark for Egypt. The Lick Mills In California Iturned. San Jose, Cal., July 7. Tho Lick mills were destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is not known, though over $100,000 was invested in the business. Several workmen bjrely escaped with their lives. The Tariff Commission in secret Session. Washington, July 7. The XariiT com mission met at the Ebbitt house, at 12 o'clock to-day. Immediately lipon assemb ling the commission went into secret ses sion and the doors were closed. Terrible Work of the Winds. Fort Smith, July 7. Tho cyclone of Monday killed 20 head of cattle near Van Buren, and of three men who were herd ing them ono was killed outright and the other two fatally hurt. Invited to Join the Conference. Constantinople, July 7. The Drago mans of all the embassies yesterday invit ed the porte to join the conference. A JEALOCs HUSBAND'S CKIME ratally Shooting m Fancied Rival and Then Trying to Murder Bm Wife. Alton, 111. July 7 About dark last nieht at Jersey Landing, a little town on the Mississippi river, about 13 mil :s above here, Edward O Hare, a farmer about fifty years old. fatally wounded John Canoll and attempted to mutder his own wife. O'Hare had been jealous of Carroll for some time, and meeting htm last night in a wild fit of jealous rago be gau firing at him. Carroll ran, but was struck in the lower part of the back near the spine, the ball penetrating a vital part and paralyzing the victim. His recovery is hopeless. AftershootingCarrolI,0'Haie rushed to his home and attempted to mur der his wife. Ho fired two shots at her, but only inflicted a slight flesh wound be fore he was surrounded and overpowered. He made a desperate resistance, saying ho had one or two men yet to kill. He was taken to Jerseyville, the county seat. He is the father of several children by his present wife, who has always borne a good name. O'Hare is believed to bo insatie. Starved to Death. Little Rock, Ark., July 7. A woman and two children wcro found starved to death in a lonely section of Van Buren county in tho mountains. It is believed that tho woman fell sick, and tho children being too young to secure aid for her per ished miserably. A third child was still alive aud had gnawed a piece of flesh from the arm of one of hcrdead sisters. It died soon after tho discovery was made. Llqiiur the Cause of tne Scioto Disaster. Steuijenville, Ohio, July 7. Drunken ness is said to bo at the bottom of tho Scioto disaster. Some of tho officers and many passengers bad imbibed freely. Five additional bodies havo bceu re covered this morning, namely Willio Ewing, John Christie, Miss Shields, Johu Toralinson and a body supposed to bo that ot Edward Duffy. Nihilism in Closo Quarters. St. Petersburg, July 7. It is stated that niuo thousand copies of a revolution ary proclamation printed by a secret press and signed by Nicholas Constantiiiovicb, cousin of the Emperor, have been dis covered at the ministry of tho marine, and that immediately after the discovery the director of tho department committed suicide. A Minister Murdered by Indians. Little Rock, July 7. A terrible tragedy occurred in Indian tcriitory Sunday last, near McAllister. Rev. W. J. Spaugh, Mcthodiht minister, who was disliked by some young Indiaus, was set upon in a lonely spot and killed. No positive clue to assailants. Killed ISy An Excursion Train. Bridgeport, Conn., July 7 John Con nor, a P'Milent of Arisoua, was ruu over near lliu brass mill in that place this moruiug by au excursion train on the Naugaluek railroad and and instautly killed. A Mall Hag Rifled. Ottowa, Out., July 7. Tho mail bag from Ottowa to tho maritime provinces was stolen ou Thursday night from St. Martin's J uuution station, it was found broken open and Titled. An investigation is in progress. Incendiarism in .trkaimits. Little Rock, July 7. Yell Reillo, in this state, lost a large number of build ings by an incendiary lire yestciday. Loss, $10,000 ; insurauco small. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C, July 7. For the Middle Atlantic states fair followed by clondy weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary or lower pressure. OFF AND ON. Camlidntn llroslus Adviswd to Advise With Orator Droning, rhihulclphiii Times. Mr. Marriott Brosius, of Lancaster, tho mau who " received the unexpected bolt " of the bosses in the idiapo of a machine rump nomination for coiigrcssman-at-large, just got himself fairly ou the ticket iu time to begin to get oil". His letter of acceptance was received by Field Marshal Cooper just when Beaver, Cooper and others wero in gravo consultation about getting tho whole machine ticket out of the field or away iu a corner out of sight until the Independent tempest bbail sub side, aud the answer to the Brosiu:; letter of acceptance doubtless will be a command for a pocket declination. To one unschooled in " tbo ways that arc dark and tho tricks that aro vain " of the modern boss system, as is Mr. Brosius, this second " unexpected bolt " must confuse and probably unnerve him. lie will bo unable to understand it at the first wrestle ho takes with tho situation, but if he will take tbo trouble to re-read the speech of ono Marriott Brosius, of Lan caster, delivered in Albany on last Deco ration day, ho may get au unobscured view of the thorns ;uid brambles in his If tho Marriott Brosius who is the very lately accepted and now declining machine candidate for congressman at-large, will take tho trouble to confer with the anti machiue Marriott Brosius, of Decoratiqn day rhetorical famo, ho will learn that the people havo tesolutcly resolved to correct tho appalling evils so pointedly exposed by the Albauj orator, and that the Cam eron machine ticket, nominated by the bosses " whoso machinery enables them to hold power against the will of tho people," must bow to the omnipotence of Republi can sentiment. Tho turn is rather sudden for Candidate Brosius, but Decoration day Orator Brosius fully explains tho necessity for the whirl, and tho best way is to come down before bo is shot dowu. MAUXKTH. rniladeipnta MarKeu l'liiLAiiBLPHiA, July 7. Flour dull, wciik and unchanged. Kye flour ut $4 !i"-l UK Wheat firmer ; No. 2 Wcslei n, II :i ; do IV.. Bed, $130: do Amber, 91X2. Corn higher ; Steamer, 85c ; Yellow b'Jt ; Mixed. 87c ; No. 3 Mixed, ftic. Oats higher; No. I White, firc: No. 2 do, filMc ; No. 3 do, eic ; No. 2 Mixed, fi l4e. Kye unchanged. Provisions Ann ; no(uotahle change. Lard strong at yesteroay's prices. Butter steady: Creamery fcxtia, t5c;do good to choice, 2SS2lc. Rolls nominal Eggsltrm; l'u.,25c; Weitci n, 2Sc. Cheese quiet. Petroleum dull ; Hcflncd, Cc. Whisky, 91 17. Seeds now in-. 1. new vcitu ntaraei. Naw York. July 7. Flour State nml West ern u shade stronger and modejately active. Southern firm. Wheat c higher and lirm ; fairly ucti vu speculative trading : No. i Ked, July, 91 274 1 28! ; do Aug.. 91 20Q121 ; do Sept., 91 WA 01 21;; do Oct.,9121: doyear.9t U120. Corn yil'4o higher, and active: Mixed rVcatcrn spot, Sig&S&c ; do futures. JM988Jc. uataaxc Deuer-, no. a j uiy, 'iit$'Ji,c ; do Aug., 5t51c ; do3ept., 4Jf;i9Xc ; State, 2g6lc; Western, 61Q68& drain and Provision fjnotatlons. One o'clock inotnllonf) ol grain and provi Ions, turntdhed by S. K. Yundt, Broker, 15$ East King street. July 7. Chicago. Wheat Corn Oats Pork lard July.... 1.14 .S0K .5r 22.00 12.S0 August 1.08 . .41 22.32 Vi.$VA Sept.... 1.01& .80 .40 Year.... 1.0 .71 Philadelphia. Julv..... 1.24 .84 .62 Aug I.19J -85li A3 Sept.... 1.184 .86Ji .51Ji Lire Stock Market. New York, July C Beeves Receipts, Too head, all grass-ted Xexans and sold at 95 20 ?) 100 ns. live weight ; dressed beef steady at 11 13o fl ft for native sides and 8K910c tor Texas do : exports. 660 quartern. SheepReceipts, 5,509 bead : market shade Armor tor sheep at 94 2385 95 109 s., and Ho fl ft higher tor lambs, which sold at f7l V 100 fts tor Southern, and 9999 50 for MaryUu I and Jersey stock-. Swine-Receipts, 430 head : market notui.-.il: poorest to new quoieo, 91 733 8 n f) iw) ks. CmoAOO. Hogs Receipts, 21,000 na f ship ments, 7,000 bead ; opened iror.K un! rosed weaker; sales ot one lot at 99 ; mixed. 97 t9 8 35; heavy. 98 339; light at 97 158 40; skips. 9587 50. Cattle Receipts, 550 bead : shipments. 2.201 head ; market stronger and acllvo: exports. 97 6508 10 ; good to choice ship ping, 6 90Q7 50 ; oommoB to lair. 95 40, mixed batchers'. 92 5004 50: Blockers and frea . ers weak at 934; Tcxans Receipts 2,509 head ; cancers strong: shipments lOealgber: sales at 93 90Q5 15 ; six cars ot Nebraska half-breeds at 95 13 ; Nebraska Texans, 94 60. Sheep Receipts, two head; shipments. 200 head ; prices unchanged ; values Itm and Market active East Liberty. Cattle Receipts, 1,838 head : market firm ; prime. 98 0Oy8 25; gootl, 97009 780 ; common, 93 sogsoo. Hogs Receipts. 800 head ; market aotlvn : Philadelphia, 98 7500 00; Baltimore, 98 50-9 8 GO ; Yorkers. 93 208 40. 8hocp Receipts, 3,200 bead : market fair ; prime. 94 659485; good, 9144 40; enncnon, 92503 SO. Now York, Philadelphia and Local Stocks also United States Bonds reported dallT by Jacob U. Loho, 21 North Queen street. July 7. UkW 10 . a. m. r. m. r.w. Del., Lack. Western V. Denver A Rio Grande N. Y.. Lake Erie Western.. Kansas and Texas Lake Shore Mich. Southern New York Central , Now Jersey Ceu'ti , Ontario A Western i; rem; i.w mi ssfi styj as 364 arx 34 35 35$ 103JS 108; 10O 131 13lU 13IX Vi W?A WJi 25 25k 2574 25k 25 421 44; Omaha Com Visually eisiil lik V&7 4li Omaha Preferred 10' 10 104 Chicago. MIL St. Paul. i 112)2 112! a IKK JI3 Texas Pacific Wabash. s. i,.)nla A Pacini-. . Western Union Tel. Co Pennsylvania It. B Reading.......... Buffalo Pltts.AWtMt Northern PuelheCom , .. u irilerreL. 41 45 45K 28& 2M2'a7j mxc KV-i u 5g 59 B) 5f SI 1S IBM 42i 42Ji 8'.'8 so;i 29 17! 42 Loeai atoea ana Par Last val. sale Lane ,liyi per ct, Loan, due 1882... 91 00 9105 " 1880... 100 W7K " 1900... 100 120 " Ufju... 1C0 li 5 per ct.l n 1 or 30 yrars. . 10ft inr ' 5 per ct. School Loan.... 109 112 " 4 " In lor 20 years.. 11m KM " 4 " In 6 or 20 yean.. 100 I02JSO " fi " In 10 or 20 years, loo nr.f Manhelm borough loan too Vn BAXKBTOCU First National Bank. 9109 9205 Farmers' National Bank...-. 50 110.25 Fulton National Bank 100 I2K Lancaster County National Rank.. SO 111 Columbia National Bank 100 147 Kphmta National Bank 1(X' I3JJOT First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 109 I4I..M First National Uank, StniHburx.... 109 i3I.M) Find. Nutlonal Bank. Mnrletta 100 200 First National Bank. Mount Joy.. 100 145.75 Lltltz National Bank 100 110 Manlieliu National Bank 109 l.M Union National Bank. Mount Joy. 90 70.50 New Holland National Bank 100 115 WSCMAAmCOUB STOCKS. Quarryvllle R. R. 9 50 92.95 Mlllersville Street Car. 50 2&50 Inquirer PiintiugCnmpany SO 50 Watch Factory 100 120 Has Light aud Fuel Company.... 25 Stevens House 109 90 Columbia Kits Company.... Columbia Water Company ! Siisqiinh.uinn Iron Company..... 100 170 Marietta llollowwuro.. 100 Stevens Hoimo Ml "ij Sicily Island Ml 16 K.-Lst Brandy wine Wayneub'g. M3 1 Mlllersvllle Normal School IflSOBLLAHVOUS BOH 08. (juarryville R. It., due 1803 9100 9120 Reading A Columbia IC R,,5's HW 106 Lancaster Watch Co., due 1S8B 109 105.50 Lancaster Uas Light and Fnel Co.. due in 1 or 20 years 109 100 Lancaster (ios Light and Fuel Co.. llie 1886. .... ..... 100 106 Laueasterft Marietta 25 St.33 Lancaster A New Holland. 100 85 K'Uicauler ASusuuehanna. W 275.25 TURN PIKE STOCKS. Spring A Reaver Valiey 9 25 9 I0..2, Bridgeport A Horeshoo K)i 22 Columbia ft Chestnut Hill S 18 Columbia A Washington 25 20 Columbia A Rig Spring 25 IK Lancaster A Eiihrata 25 47.25 Lancaster A Willow Street 25 21 StrnaburgA Millport 25 40 Marietta A Maytown 25 40.1.' Marietta A Mount Jov 25 Lane., Ellzalietht'n AMlddlct'n 100 60 Lancaster A Frultviile. 50 50 Lancaster A Lttitz 25 75 Uincaster A Williain.itown 25 55 Lancaster A Manor Ml 133.10 Lancaster ft Manbeim 25 43 X.EOAL MOTIVES. T.1VTATK Or OEORtiK HKKITKNHACH . Ci late of the city of Lancaster, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted thereto aro rcquridcd to make Im nitdlatn payment, and those, having claims or 'demands against tho samn, will present them without delay Inr settlement to tho undersigned, residing In tho cltv of Lnncas tei. MAKUARET BREITENKACH. J no. A. Co ylr. Executor. Attorney. uiar6-6td.oaw ESTATK Or L. II K W. HKRNKVAH, late of Lancaster city, deceased. J -otters ol administration on naid estate having been granted to thu undersigned, all persons In debted thereto aro requested to inakelmme diato payment, and thoso having clulms or demands against the same, will present them without delay lor settlement to tho under signed. OEORliE E. KELLERS. vr. A. Wilson, Atl'y. Administrator. tnayl3-ridoaw A ssinN ri KSTATKor reTKic k. wol bcrt and wife, ol Lancaster city. Peter K. Wolbert and wile, ot Lancastcrclty. having by deed of voluntary assignment, assigned and transferred all their cMate and effects to the undersigned, for the benellt ot the credl tor. of the said Peter K. Wolltert ami wile, he therefore give uetice to ull persons Indebted to said usslgnnr.to unike payment to the undersigned without, delay, ami those having claims to present them to WILLIAM SUULTZ. Assignee, m'.'l-titoawd Residing In Lancaster City . INSTATE or VHAKLE8 U. KUOAUd, It iate of Lnncastci city, deceased . Letters of administration on said estate Having been granted to ll'c undersigned, all Demons In debted to said decedent are requested to make Immediate, settlement nnd those having claims or demands against tho estate of said decedent, to make known the sumo to tho undersigned, without delay, residing in Las vnstvrclty. MRS.M.B. KHOAI1S, mayrj-OdouwP Administrator. ItUfTDKAXWinoa. lOMRION WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO 46th Popular Monthly Drawing OVTHB COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. tn tho City of Louisville, OB MONDAY. JULY Slat. 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions ot an Act oi too Ucnenil Assembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81 rendered tho following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Ototrtbatto Company Is legal. Sd Its draw logs are late. N. B. Tho Company has now oa band a large reserve fund. Read tho list of prizes lor the JULV DRAWING. J)lrlZOs JVjWWF 1 prize 6,098 10prizes91,000eacb 10,089 bj prizes owcm5ii AVftWo .100 prizes HOOeach.... 10,eot 200 prizes Ml each W,60t 600 prizes 20 each 12.SM 1000 prizes lOeauh ,09 9 prizes 300 each, approximation prize 2.70B 9 prizes 200 each, " w L889) 9 prizes lOOeacb, " Stt l.'.we prizes 9112,416 Whole tickets, l: hair tickets, 91 ; 27 ticket 4:; 55 tickets, 9100. Remit Money or Hank Draft In Letter, ot send by Expre,. DON'T SEND BV REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICB ORDER. Orders of.", and upward, by ExprH, caa be sent at our expense. Address all orders to K. M. BOAUOMAH, Courier-Journal BulldlBfr Lonlsville, Ky.. oi 18. . BOARDMAW. 309 Broadwav. New York. fehl-TuThASAw 7i IRABU Fire Insurance Company OF PUtLADELPlA. Assets over Eleven Hundred Thou sand. Dollars, securely Invested. For a policy la this old and well-established company call ou RIFE & KAUFMAN, NO. 19 EAST KING STREET. d3M.WR4S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers