LANCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCER. TUESDAY. JANUAKY 18 1SS3. NEW AWEBTlSEMEIfTa. -pi.1 I Si WILLSON. GO FLINN & HOUSE Steves, Heaters and Ranges. Fleer and Table Ferks and Spoons. T1IE LARGEST STOCK ANI) LOWEST PKICES. FLINN & WILLSON. Lancaster, Pa. CSfPlumbiug, Gas Fitting, Tin Reefing and Spouting, specialties. S 3: ac3 UEA.THX. Rappe. Barbara E .daughter of Henry auil Magdalena Rappe, in the 12th year et tier age. The relatives ami friends et tlie family are respectfully invited te attend the luneial, from the residence et Jier parents, Me. 638 Maner street, en Wednesday aitcrnoen, at 2 o'clock. jl4-2td Das.-isii. In this city, en the 15tli int., Mary M Danner, in herS2d year. The relatives and lrlends of I Ins tamily am respectlully invited te attend the luaei-al, from her late residence. Ne. 31 North Queen street, en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cieck. In terment at Lancaster ccineterj-. 21 NE' AliYEKTlSEMENTS. WANTfO.-A GIKL. ABOUT 15 VKAIM old te assist at light housework. Apply at this office. ltd PKNNS1I.VA.NIA ClOAIM AS LOW A L $1 25 per hundred at UAIITMN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. F IJUK ItfcNT. A FK&UC UOUsK, WITH Stable and Let. East Pulton Htreet. In quire at Ne. East King street, upstairs. J13-3td lirANTISU.-A MrUATlUN TO OU UKN V cral housework. Can give reference. Applyat241 North A rail Alley. lid ASTKD.-H YOUNU OlltL WANTS A situ-aien as child's nurse. Apply at 241 North Arch Alley, ltd 1)ElCSONAL. TIIK (iKaTLKMKN WHO callfd te see Edward Salin (barber) vci terday. at tins Sineer Sewing Machine eflli-c, will p'lea-e call at Ne. 410 Water street. ltd lOIt ALDKK3IAX, W. I). STAUFFER, jS-tld SECOND WARD. riMIK WHOLIS UOJiMUMTV KNOWS L that the place te get tie best Connecticut t lars, 2 ler 5 cent, or 11 ter 25 cent. is at HARTMAN'N YELLOW FRONT C Hi Alt STORE- i; 'STATE OF LANDKLIN II 1MAI KLSltAUU JCi oftheCItyof Lancaster, dee'd. Letters I testamentary en nail estate having bean granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested te maka imme diate payment, and these having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing in the City et Lancaster. CHAS. IIIMMKLSBACH. JOHN G.lllMMELSBACH. J se. A. Cetle. Executers. Attorney. jlG-CtdTu T WO SMALL HAVANA CIOAKS FOK 5 cents at UABTMAN'S YELLOW FEONT CIGAR STOKE. 1)ROFOSALS WILL. IIK KKCKIVKU AT the Mayer's Office until 5 o'clock, p. m., FKIDAT, JANUAKY l'J. 1F3I. ter repairing Ne. S Birkenbine Pump, at tlie Water Works. Mertise Wheel te be rclilled with terty-eighi, new teeth, or cogs, et the b;-st dry hickery: one naw cap ter bearing, four new belts ter same, made et best Norway iron ; connecting red te be straightened ; all the pump baeds te be taken off ami given one-quarter turn ; the. frame where broken te uu patched in a geed and workmanlike manner. The superintend ent of water works will glTc any lurther in formation required. Werk te bn dena imme diately. The water committee reserve the right te rclectany or all bids. .ISO. T. MacGONIGLE, ltd Mayer. el iCOIPENTAl. DIPHTUKKH CUItE. Header, have you a sere threat 1 Take OUUlUt.MAIi. Are you troubled with hoarseness mil phlegm In the threat ? Takn OCCIDENTAL Have von diphtheria or scarlet fever in your lamlly f Don't hesitate te try the OCCIDENTAL at once. It never tails if 1akcn in time. A decided change is seen alter three or four doses have been taken. The OCCIDENTAL can be had of any druggist in Lancaster at fine and $1.00 per bottle. Don't fail te try it. JI. B.COCHRAN, Nes. I37andI3!) North Queen street, always has it en hand. e2-6mdTu.Tb&S -VTOTICE OriSSUKASCE ELECTION. ANNUAL MEETING. Lancaster Heme Mutual Fire Ins. Ce. The 21st. annual meeting el the memburs will be held at the office et the cempauy. Ne. 137 East King street. Lancaster, Pa., en FRIDAY the lOtb. day et JANUARY, 18$:l. ut 7 o'clock p. m., at which mcdlng an election for three di rectors te serve for the ensuing three years, and tliree auditors, te serve ter one year, will be held between the hours et 7 and 8:30 o'clock p. in., et said day. The annual report of the officers of the company, and also that of the auditors will ba submitted te said meuting, and sueti business transacted as may ba pre sented or called ter. AH parsons lnsarcd in said com any are members thereof, and en titled te te participate in the election and ether proceedings, and are respectfully in vited te attend. C. H. LEFEVRE, 3td-T,W&Th Secretary. w ILLIAMSON & FOSTER. PARING DOWN PRICES. HATS AND CAPS. Previous te selecting Spring Goods, we have been stirring up our Winter Stock of HATS and CAPS, and marked thm down te clear them out. There are many very cheap, in cluding STIFF and SOFT FELTS AND A FEW -. FINE SILKS. All el the Latest Styles. Eur Gaps for Driving. IN SEALSKIN AND BEAVER. FUR GLOVES and MUFFLERS All come In ler the General Mark Down. HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES ANI) WHIPS, Belew the Regular Selling Price. Complete Line et We have a Silk, Alpaca and Waterproof Um brellas. ALSO CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. We sell only rallablc goods, with the Origi nal and Marked Down Prices in plain llgurcs- Williamson & Fester, 34, 36 & 38 E.King St., LANCASTER. PA. TO WILLSON FOR- TIRES. Oil Cleths. Knives t.XTEKTA MM EX T.I. Tf ULTON OPEKa HOUsK. TUESDAY EVE., JAN. 16. Cmas. H. DrntKz. - Director and Pioiiiieler. Positively but One Night Only. THE BIG MINSTREL TROUPE. 40 Famous Artists. 40 DUPREZ & BENEDICT Famous Gigantic Minstrels And Military Uniformed Brass Hand. Newly Reorganized en a Grand Scale. Orlg inal in Conception auilhtupundeus in Magni tude. The Age et New bvents en a Grand .Scale. Costly and Beautiful. Elegant. Rich and Extravagant Brilliant Ce-tutne Wardrobe is used by the above aiiueun'-cd Company. Prudential Popular Scale of Pikes Adopted. TICKETS ONLT 2.1 AND US CENTS. RE SERTK1) SEATS 50 CENTS. Secured Seats sold at Opera Heuse J13 3td IL'LION UI'CKA HliriK. -ONE N1GUT ONLY,- "Wednesday, January 17. 1883. EVERYHODI'S FAVORITE, Under the Management of MIL JOHN RICKABY, will appear in his Great New Yerk Success, JOHN MISHLER, Tlie (Jernian Policeman, IN ONE OF THE FINEST A Drama depleting Lite in New Yerk, in Pro logue and three Acts, by Jeseph Bradford, Eq., Auther of "Our Bachelors." S-PrieM, 3", 50 and 73 cents. On saleatthe Usual Place. jl3-3til T ANCASTtlt CIHISTi' Poultry Exhibition, -AT EXCELSIOR HALL., LANCASTER. PA., JANUARY 11th te 17th, 1883. IB. flLUJB! ADMISSION. ADULTS. ..... is CENTS. CHILDREN, ----- ie aS-Excursien Tickets issued by the Penn sylvania Railroad .company, admitting pur chaser te bheiv. jie ltw&7ld L' TON OVEKA HOUSE. THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1883 ENTERTAINMENT FOR LADIES ANI) CIllLDRHN. 3 HOURS OF INNOCENT FUN. Gee. GEO. . Adams' Pantomime Company, (OWN NEW.) 11. ADAMS. THE CLOWN. In his Original Creation of HUMPTY DUMPTY; The Pest Bey of Paris. And his Thorough-bred Trained Penv, " SEN- KCA." immense eetacular Effects. Under the Management of MR. ADAM FORKPAUGH. Prices or Admission : Entire Hrst fleer, .Vtc : lior.xtr.icairge ler Reserve 1 Seats ; Gall ery. :iSc. janl&-4t L'LLTOS OPERA HOUSE. FP-IDAY, JANUARY 19. THKNEW OPERA. Appearance of G. B. SNYDER and ROBERT GRAU'S FAMOUS ENGLISH OPERA CO. 45 ARTI8TS. GRAND CHORUS and their own ORCHESTRA. Sumptuous Production. Thousand best work of GIL BERT & SWLL1VAN, TMB NEW FAIRT OPERA, IOLANTHE; Or, THE PEER AND THE PERI. COMPLETE CAST. X1W AND GORGEOUS COSTUMES. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, etc. ADMISSION, - . ?S, 60 and IS Cents, RESERVED SEATS, - - - 7S Cents! eats new en sale at Opera TIouse office. jU-5ld jjct moeoM, EVERY LADY kJHOUI.D SCSSCUIBE FOK Strawbridgc &, Clothier's FASHION QUARTERLY. EVERT NUMBER CONTAINS : Nearly rne thousand engravings, illustrat ing the new things In every department el fashion. JBVERY NUMBER CONTAINS : Four pages of naw music, in most cases original, either vocal or instrumental. ZVERY NUMBER CONTAINS : The prices et all kinds of Dry Goods, to gether with descriptions and engravings te show what they leek like. EVERY NUMBHR CONTAINS : Valuable original articles, mastly illustrated, en subjects that treat et the adornment et the person, the beautifyinget home, mid the new est things In art needle work. EVBI'.T XUMSER CONTAINS : Instructions bow the distant consumer can shop as satisfactorily and as economically as residents or the aity. PRICE 50 CINTS PER YEAR. SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 CENTS. STRAWBRIDGI A CL0THI1R. Eighth and Market Straets, Phil'a, 13 StdTuietw rilHE TOWN'S TALK, L Havana Cigars at THE BEST 5c. HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORK. NOTICE PUIILIU NO l ICE IS HEKEUY given that the account et the treasurer et the Lancaster county prison has bean filed In the Register's Office, and will ba open for inspection anil exception te all taxpayers, for the space et thirty days, as provided ler by Act of Assembly, approved April 1, A. D.. 1370. C. N. SPUOUL, Solicitor. Lancaster. Jan. 1, 1SS3. . jl-4ldTu<w B. VRANK 8AYLOK HAS KEMOVED Ills GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY TO NOS. 42 AND 44 WEST KING ST., Exactly ontmeslto the Old Stand. ectll-6md&wU SECOND EDITION. TUESDAY EVENING JAN. 16, i883. INAUGUKATED. THE UOVKRNiJK OF FKNNSYLV.INI . Kubert E. Pattigen Takes the Oath of Office His Pledges te the People of the I'omnienwealth. IIarrisburg, Pa., Jan. 1G. The cere monies incidental te the inauguration of Rebert E. Pattison as governor have drawn a lire number of people te the city, but although great crowds are ou the fttreels, the atteudauce is far from that of many previous inauguration., this fact being due in a measure te the refusal of the iievei nor elect te permit himself te be made the subject of osteutatieu or di.splay. A fall of suew set in at an early hour this uieruinjr, and together with the intense cold, has made the day any thing but agreeable. The inaugural precession numbered about a dozen clubs from Phil adelphia, Reading, Allentewu, Yerk aud this city, and altogether theie were net ever one thousand men iu liu;. Very lit tie decorations are visible about tevn. At ten o'clock this morning Mr. Pattison took up his residence at the executive mansion and received a few callers, principally Ineuds from Philadelphia. The Uoverner'a Inaugural Addrss. Governer Pattison took the oath of office and spoke as fellows : Gentlemen of the .Senate and JIeusn of Itepra tentative. awl Fellow- Citizens : Called by the people te perform for a time the fui'otieus el chief executive of the state, I fellow au old aud respectaJ custom iu biielly btating tome of the prin ciples that will jimle me iu the adminii adminii tratien of the office. 1 would first call ar,. tentien te the heutjtiful manner in which a kind Prevideiij;: Iris bifisal our state and endewe.! its peplc with benefits. We should never cct-e te make grateful acknewle igiuetit of His over shadowing cure. At periods hka thi.-. thire is a peculiar fitness in a public roueuiiion of the goodness of that Supreme Being who has been our safeguard from calamity, and whose benefactions have attended us with unceasing constancy. Iu the execu tien of the trust ceuided in me by the pee pie it shall be my constant cudeaver te te ascertain their will with ac curacy and te cany it out with fidelity. Fer this purpose I so licit the ficist co-nmutiiuatieu bj tween the p"ple and the executive, aud will diligently avail myself of ev!ry facility which will tend te hifeim me of their wishes. It will be my solicitude te strengthen and centhm the public faith in democratic institutions by detii mstralsng iu the sphere te which I havj beet ap pointed their aptitu ie t'e.' riw )r.!ui aid effecting the wishes ei th:s p.Mpld. The nilsileu of itdferm. Our gev.jramant was c instituted te give ditect and prompt recognition te expres sions of the popular will. I adept, as of direct application te the present time, a sentence from President Jacksen's fir3t inaugural, in which he says : " The re cent demonstration of public sentiment inscribes en the list of executive duties iu characteis tee legible te be overlooked, is the task et reform."' This task clearly set before him the prose.it executive will zealously strive te fulfil. Happily for him, there can ba no doubt of the particular subjects as te which the public anxiety for improvement has mui fested itself. These are well defined. Tiie method of accomplishment is a question ler tlie legislative vvi u.un ultim itely te determine. Sj far sts the limits et au addie.-s like this will permit let me brit tlv state a few of the suej iecs of tifoded te fmm. What the l'cepte Demand. The people demand the abolition of needless offices, the fixing .d' etli-ji.il com pensation at sums commensurate with the service rendered by sal tries definitely a certained, rigid accountability iu t'ie ex penditure of public moneys, a public performance of official trusts aud the raising of the cllijiency of the civil . service by making fit ness and iutcgiity alene the basis for appointment. The pseple demand .--triut economy in the expenditure of their moneys; a simple and buni.ifss-Iike con duct of the a Hairs of government, aud a repeal of all lawscrealiig avenues for tha needless spending of public funds at the discretion of officials. Tbc people demand that the burdens, as well 'is the benefits of gevernmeur, shall be distributed with fairness, justness and impartiality. They demand uniformity aud simplicity in tax atien, aud its distubuti.iu iu such a mau ner as that while all ehalt b;ar thsir just shate of the commeii buideus these shall contribute most who receive most, and these suffer least who cm bear least. The Problem el Taxation. Theie is no meie difficult problem in government than that relating te taxa tion. Revenue must be raised by the state for the efficient conduct of its affairs. Care should be taken, however, in the imposition of tiscs that we de net lese sight of theso upon whom thoimpe sitien finally rests. The hand that pays the tax into the treasury is net always the hand that earned the contribution That system is most equable which, rccejniz iug this truth, se distributes the taxing weight that none shall esc.p3 and tnne bear mere than their just proportion. Our present system iu its state, county and township ramifications is intricate, uu equal and ill digested. It is te ba hoped the present Legislature will devise soma method for a s;tnp'er and juster allotment of these bui-lcus. Te Ei. force the Couifttntleu. I shall iirLe upon the General Assembly the passage of legislation necessary for carrying into effect the previsions of the constitution of the state. The benefits of some of the most salu tary sections of that instrument, have net been secured by the people, because of tha failure of the Legislature te pass the laws ueeded for its complete enforcement. The care bestowed by the convention in framing the constitution, and the large number of votes cast for it when before) the people for adoption, should have inspired their repres entatives in the Assembly te prompt action iu passing the measures needed te give it full effect. Particularly should this have been deue. since the instrument itself en- jeitis the Legislature se te de, aud their official oaths pledge them te its support, obedience aud dofenso. When the people adopted the constitution they sanctioned its wisdom. It then became the supreme law of the state aud the highest exposition of the will of the peeple ascertained iu the most sacred way known te democratic government. It does net become the representatives of the people te questieu or evade such a law. Their single duty is te obey it. Defiant Corporations. Seme of the sections of the constitution from which most geed was expected and most could be secured, have as yet yielded no measure of benefit or left auy visible effect. This is particularly true of article 17th of that instrument, regu'ating rail road and canal companies. By tacit con sent a construction of that article has been acquiesced in, by which the great corporate bodies of tha state have es caped its limitations aud beeu exempted from its previsions. They have violated it constantly, defiantly and flagrantly. The people are entitled te have at least a fair trial made of their ability te bring the vast corporations they have created and festered under their just regulation aud control. Mere thau this is net contended for in article seventeenth of the censtitu tien. It commands nothing but what is ! right and forbids nothing but what is clearly wrong. It simply requires corpor ations te act justly and treat all the peo pee pee peo alike with uniformity, fairness and impartiality. It prohibits unfair discrim inatien against persons or places, forbids extortion and seeks te prevent monopolies and compel the creatures of the law, who ewe their breath te the people, te ba law- oeedieut auu net use tutir grauten powers te harrass aDd oppress. The same article specifically cemraauda the Legislature te enforce its previsions by appropriate legislation. Surely au honest effort should be made te give ade quate effect te se wise and jut a section of the fundamental law. A Bastralulug Power Needed. TkU leads ma te say that in my judg ment there is much te de done in the way of legislation te prcveu: the power of cer poratiens from becoming tee vast or ine spensible. They are a naw e'emeut in our modern civilization. They have outgrown the most sanguine expectation in their development, aud have introduced naw evils as well as new bauefits into our sys tem. Their influence has extended itself into almost every department of business and of life. Their motions net only atleet the great centres of money aud of trade, but the minutest affairs of individuals are affected by their capnee. lneusauds el laoeters kek te them for encouragement and depend alone upon their deterniiu.ilieu for the measure of hire. The prices of the uecea saries of life, tee, are often regulated by their will. AU this is au exhibition of power net contemplated in their creation, which had in view solely the public inter est aud general geed. The exioteuce of sueh power iu auy oembiuation e' men i te be doplerad, aud if possible prevented, or at least regulated and controlled. It is idle te 1 iineut this coud.tieu of affUiu unless .something is done te cor rect it. It is vain for these in authority te shut their ayes te the fact that some thing must De aeae te e.-iug mte prepar regulation the corporations of the country and adjust upon soma fair and reason able basis the contentions between thsie objects of the bounty of the state and tha people. At tha proper timu I may transmit te the Assembly some fur ther suggestions upin this subject, with possibly sotue formulated thoughts. Mean tim. it may be said, that in the ottlenieut of matters of this kind much depends upon the temper each puty brings te tie controversy. If passion shad rule then will no geed be accom plished, but rather evil t all. Bit' if Justice shall be the guide a:ii liar p.ia ciple the orit9rien, then thdre cm bti u doubt or equitabla c inclusions aud satis factory determinations. The people, I am convinced, ask for nothing umeasenable. If their funda mental law is the expression of their do de mands, it is the sweru duty of the As sembly aud all ia authority te protect and defend that charter of the people's rights. Competing telegraph oemp tides have consolidated in open violation of law and te the public detriment. Citizens of the commonwealth have recently invoked the interposition of the state authorities te prevent the centiuuanca 'of thij ftagraut wrong. It is te be hoped tha prec-ediugs thti"j inaugurated will result iu the viiidi catien of tha constitution an 1 estab'isu tha adequacy of its powers Corporate lawlessness must be made as amauabla te punishment as persenal lawlessness. Laber and uapttal. With the augmentation of cuporate power has arisen also ether large accu mulations of capital devoted te various forms of industry. Our ewu state, in the development of itspeculi.tr n-iurces of miu oral wealth, is exocp'.teu iliy pre ni:ieut in this rerpiet. These accumulation--, of cor porate aud ether c.ipital invested in bu.-due&S enterprises employ armies et weikm-iii, concentrated at single ttstabliihmjnt.. Frem this has arisea contests b.-twiau these who pay aud these who rccsivj wacs. Iu recent years these c-mtl cts have been of frequent occurrence throughout the entire country aud have efteu resulted iu vieleuca uet only t the public peace, but te psrseu aj 1 property. A continual, though irregular, struggle is new and has for years been going in between thrse two conflicting elements. Complaints of injustiee ara cjustautly being made by one against the ether, and each in turn appnl te the stats for remedial legislation. Such apptalu should net be uuhseded, but should be attentively listened te and carefully considered. Tuase questions at times have threatened te become a ferm'nl- 3 able element iu our politics and a disfurt- factor in our elections. This 13 net as it should be, and nothing but evil can result fiem the iuiermiugliug of such matter. It gives excuse for reaklets dasaagegues te ply their vocation, exposes labor te de basement from the. intrigues of politicians, and injects raf-hies5 and passion into a (lis (lis cusieu which has peculiar ueed fir calm ness, deliberation a.ul dispassionite rea son. The IilK'ilty of Laber. Fer government te shut its eyes and clese its aara te the complaints aud peti tions if anybody of its citizens is fellv. Such a course cerrccta nothing and settles nothing. Particularly should heed ba giveu te the appeals of se large and important a part of the community as theso depenamg for subMsteiiee upon the wages of toil. Laber i- the rnaiu pillar of tha state. As au honored statesuuu of our own e.mntry ha- said : " Lab.)r is the siipjiier jf capi tal and deserves much tha hiksit con sideration ;" but the consideration giveu te such matter should be deliberate and searching, and the relief thorough and systematic, if it is te ba lasting aud effectual. I oannet but iu lulga tlu 1 dief that our political systern is capabla of providing some ether remjdy than tha biyonet for the sjttbmeut of sauh dispute1. Our form of goverument, I have no doubt, is competeuc te deal with this matter fairly and effectively without injustice te tha rightser uiteres's of eitlur party te tha controversy. Upju the wisdom of the legislative department rests in the first instance the respjusibility f-ir a p-ipir Bolutiea of this questieu. Wherein thu Legislature Hai Hesii Derelict, The Assambly his ahe failed te enforce by appropriate legislation a uumber of ether previsions of the constitution, and pass laws, the enactment of which is en joined by that instrument. The salaries of ceitain judges of the cerninjuweakh have net been fixed by the Lagislatui and they have been receiving conpuiisatien almost without authority of law aud by the suffr.iucj of the accounting offiears. The 3iecesjuy of a Speedy Apportionment. The Assembly at its last session, though prolonged beyond precedent aud at great expense te the commenwoaltb, failed te apportion the state iute legislative and congressional districts, though the con stitution commands that such appoint appeint tnemt shall be made immediately after each United States decennial census. There was net even an attempt made te obey this injunction. Such de fault is inexcusable. It is the duty of the present Legislature te promptly perform thi3 neglected duty. The Assembly will net be called te act upeu a mere import ant measure during its sesssieu thau that of the apportionment. It touches govern ment iu its most vital parts. Fair aud just representation te all sections of the state underlies the whole fabric of our po litical system. It is the corner stone of our government Considerations of party, of factious, of locality or of indi viduals, have nothing te de with tha sub ject of apportionment. This duty should be performed by the Legislature upeu uniform and just principles There should net , be one rule for one part of the state and a different rule for another. The constitution commands that the district shall be composed of "compact and contiguous territory." This rule should be observed throughout the entire state. It is palpably violat ed by the present apportionment. Te disobey it is te commit a wrong against government and the people s right te honest and just representation. The mem bers of the Legislature should be for cibly impressed with the gravity of their duty iu this respect and the obligation for its prompt and just performance. The Parileulug Power. Tha exercise f tha pardoning power by the executive has been the subject of much public criticism. Ner is this recent ; only se great had become the popular complaint that the convention which framed the constitution attempted te cor rect w hat was admitted te be an abuse by creating a beard for the hearing of appli cations for pardon whose judgmeut should be submitted te the executive for his assistance iu dcterminiug the merits of such applicatieus. Such a plan ought te result in fuller aud mere careful cousideratien and decisions meie iu accordance with the dictates of justice and humanity. I de net believe, however, that ttia pardon beard was intended te be a court of last resort for reviewing the legality of the judgments of the courts be be leiv and their decisions upeu points et law and the weight of evidence. Our system of judicature, with its justiees, juries, judges aud supieme court, provides the proper it ibuuals for tha trial f eunes and has the confidence f the community. Their judgments bhculd net be lightly treated rr disturbed without overwhelming reason. The pardon beard is net a court ler the trial of questions of law or of fact. It has become a truism that it is net the scveiity se much as the certainty of punishmcut which prevents wrong doing. This cer tainly cannot be secured if it is understood by criminals than after their cases have been faiily braid and passed upon by every court known te the law, they may still experiment with the sympithy aud various judgments of a mixed beard of lawyeis and laymen I shall make it a uile te grant no paiden, except for eaus-e appealing since the tiial, and in ca-es of muhifesr injustice. n unlclpal Oitreriniieiit The government of large cities is a sub ject for giewing iiiipeituuce and is attract ing much attiuien from minds iliiectcd te questions of muuicpal referii'. It has been iu the gtat eenties el population that the most flagrant abuses in gov ernment have beeu m mifested, aud the greatest wrongs been indicted upon the pi-eple. Extravagance, fraud and peculation, the coiruptien of the bal bal eot and 'he subversion of the popular will as ftxprcssed at elections have grown te sin-li proportions iu our large cities that the stoutest friends of free government have become alarmed for its permanence. In my judgment the best collective for many of these evils is enlarged and fieer local self government. Beyond a few general limitations the state should em power municipal cei poratiens te regulate their own allaits. Iu this commonwealth, at least, many of the most prolific sources of abuse have been Listened en cities by the Legislature of the state from which the people have sought te relieve themselves iu demands for the repeal of the obnoxious legislation. Many of their concerns are under the direction of officers who ewe no responsi bility te the corporations they serve. In some instances the power previously con fer! ed upon cities te icgulate matters ex clusively affecting the convenience ai.d comfort of their own citizeus has been taken from fiem by the General Assemb ly. It is this legislation ftem a distance that has caused many of the complaints from municipalities, aud that should be stepped aud its wrongs redrcs-std. The peeple of cities who best knew their ewu :wants should be allowed te spend their own money, tix. the salaries of their officers and d'ut-ct thsir own private affairs. This would ba mere in accerdances with the spiri.. of our institutions, aud would make local officers responsible te the peo pee pee peo whose servants thej areaud who weu'd thus have in their ewu hands the p.wer te correct the evils under which they suffer. 'l he Future of Tha Commonwealth. I leek forward with bright anticipation te the future of our commonwealth. Her possibilities aie great beyond theso of almost auy af her sister states. Lat it always be remembered by all citizens that intelligeuce and virtue are the safe guards of liberal institutions. The law must be preserved ia its integrity and supremacy. Citizenship should net bB treated as a light privilege, but its duty iiheulu be made a serious matter of conscientious performance. The put ity of our elections must ba sacredly preserved, and all alike should feel a per por per eonal interest in discharging their obliga tions te the state, and sustaining th offi cers of the law in the faithful and j:iit performance of their functions. Tha Uoreriier's Pioiulse. It will always b my pleasing duty tc co eperate with the representatives of th'i people iu giving validity te enact ments whose object is the dsc-.n inatien of information, the pieme-tliu of the geuaral welfare, the placing of additional safeguards around tha up right or tha punishment and re straint et tue lawless aud vicuus. 1 In short, whatever will tend te develop the reseurca", increase the comforts ar eu large the happiuess and prosper ity of the citizens of a state which has been alike foitunate in its location aud the wise policy of its founder should rcceive the sedulous Rt teutien aud constant support of everyone who is called upon te tnake, expound, ex ecute or obey the laws. XTEATHKi: INHILATIONS. rASiiiNaTON, Jan. 16. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather, with light suew, winds mostly southeasterly, stationary or higher temperature, lower pressure. A lirare Krrer. Ne error in the conduct of physical lile can be gi cater, or et mere serious consequence, thau te suppose that pubis in the buck aud loins, fluttering et the heart, und disturb ances et the urinary system are trivial, and will "go as they came." Te neglect such symptoms Is a sure way te Incur serious und elten fatal diseases. The true cure for them is Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. This medicine Is never taken without benefit. II nervous about your kid neys, bladder, liver, or urinary organs, usa Hunt's Remedy, jaulo-lwdeediw The retention el any waste matter In the system prednccs injury. The collection et 'phlegm" or diseased mucus In time of cold or threat affection should be promptly re moved. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup does it mere quickly and effectually than any ether ceugli syrup made. 31AMKET8. Philadelphia Market. fuiLADiLPHiA, January 1C Fleur firm, but mere active. Rve flour utf3 62g3 75. Wheat Urm; Ne. 2 Western Red, $1 10; Del. and Pa. Red, $1 07l 10 ; Longberry Red and Amber, $1 llfjl 12. Cern firm and luir local demand ; Steamer. 6465c; sail Yellow, ttjc; de mixed CiSOJc ; Ne. 3 mixed aud yelluw, 62Si3c. Oats Urtn and ln fair demand ; Ne. I White, 49250c ; Ne. de. 4: 17,'c ; N e. 3 d e, 16c ; Ne. 2 mixed, 44jJ44Kc. itye nominal, 61c. Previsions firm. Lard firm. Butter dull and weak. Eggs steady. Cheese Arm and in f.i'r demand. Petroleum dull ; refined, 77Kc- Whtsky at $120. Seeds -Clever firmer : new at $U 00014 75; Timethy dull at l 7031 9C ; Flaxseed lirm at $1 3731 0. New Yerk Market. Nb'-v . ehk, .Ian 10. Fleur firm and mod erately active. Wheat opened rather e.isicr. but afterwards become firmer and advanced a trille : trade quiet: Ne. J Rfl. Feb., 1 I3'4l l!i:de March. 1 lS"il 13; : de April. 17 7-102 1 17?:de May, il 17f;&ntS:e. 1 White. 1 11;. Cera ijniet and priecs without decked change. Oats u trille better : Slate. 4iu5lc : Western. 41.1:0: .M.'Aiian., u;raiui:; no rce, ; f.e April, 47c. Grain and Prevision onuiatlenK. One o'clectc quotations e! grain and piovi pievi piovi leuf. furnfchud by S. K Viindt. itreker 1'Jj V. :s.; Kin? Ptrex'. Chiie. Jan. I" Wheat . .9S7n' nern Hit- Pera Luff 10.73 Feb. 17.45 18.00 Msy. I.05 W JSH Petreluii'i.-Vll Uitv. Philadelphia Cattle Market. JIenuat. Jan. 15. Tn arrivals of live stock at the Philadelphia stock yards were : Fer the ween Reeves, U.tKW head ; sheep. j,m ne: negs. fi.300 de Reef cattle were in full supply and although the demand were only inedejate. prices were Jc higher in the quality et the stock. We quote a? fellows : Kxtru, (7c : Geed, 6iQ6$e ; Jle Hum, i)i QGc : Common, sasj-c : fat cows. 3-i3."u. Milch Cows weie null at iX273. Sheep ware in light supply with a tool demand, and prices advanced lie per pound ou all urades except extra, which were sehi reailily at previous price. Lambs were also in demand ami higher, while calves were only tiinun at a decline. We quote a-? fellows : Eura, CQiiCc; Geed, ST(c ; Madlain, B'as.'ic; common, 4g5c ; Lambs. 7ic: Teal Calves, C2Jc. ilegs were acive with a geed Umand. and prices were firm at previous rates, with sales of one car of New Yerk rerghs at tfc. We quote aa tollews : . Extra Extra. 9,K33Xc : Geed, US'i'ie ; Kediuui, SjiSSic; common, Siitie. SALES or BKEVKS AT TUB WEST PHlLADHLrHI A 8TOOK YARDS. Martin Fu'Ier Ce., 370 Western, wholesale Reger Slaynes, 150 Western. 5!c. A. & .1. Christy. 105 Western. Ge 6c. E.S. McFillln, loe Western, titfCc. U. F. M Killin, 75 Western. SJitftKie James Cieiut-en, 17 Chester Ce., 5i&t!aC. M. Ulman. lUi Western, St.iffic. Schamberg A, Paul. '2 W.Va. and Western, and cews.iSrtV.e. G. Schamherg A Ce.. 'J30 Western. W4t: Lewenslein & Adler. an Western, 5Ct& II. Chain. Jr.. 55 Western, .ati'c. L. ilern.rt) Virginia, mixed. 25c. Owen Smith. 13-'i Wi-aern, 5H'W7e. Jehn McArdle, 'Joe Western. !7e. M. Levi, 75 Western, S'46e. Daniel Smyth & i.re., i:i Western. .Mgtyje. Dennis Smyth. U Weft Vu., i'4G)(;c. K. Seneetz, 71 Western, 5iGCl,ic. K. Seheetz, 15 Montgomery co cows. 4ia,e1ic. AbeOsthi'iiii, .15 Western, 5sJtV'e. Lewen-dfiii & iieilbren, hi! W extern cows, Haehmau v Li vl. 110 Western and WrstVa. James Aull, 41 nclein. 5;J43t'-Jc. J. F. Sadler &. Ce.. Ml Western, SSfiVjc. II. eh tin -0 Wes Virginia, mixed, 3,y&4'4c. James Eustace, SI Western, mixed, 4tf54c. DRESSED MEATS. Clty Dressed Reeves were active ami closed at Stf'J.iic. Western dressed Reeves were in fair demand ml closed ut SJ4' ;?4C 8ALKS LAST WCKg. Themas Itradley, 2ii0 head el West dressed at sufc'.iKc. Jehn Tayler, 217 head el West dressed ai, S Themas Rradley, 109 head et tiiy dress-ed at y9-Mc. K.' iMaynes & Ce.. 140 head de at 7.f s.?ic. A. A. P.eswell 14.! head de at -Jye. :. S. Dengler, 117 head de at 8iJ'.ic. Harlan & Bre.. 85 head de at S&tfi'Jc. J. K. Lowden, fCliead de at 8Jj9e. II. G. Reckinan, 50 head, Sif'Je. Dressed sheep were active and higher. Samuel Stewart "old l.UD head at Sk'Jc. and 1 1 2 head of dressed lambs at WQVla. Dressed Hogs were active and higher. Jehn Tayler sold 3J7 head et Jersey dressed at84g9,ic Live Stock Market. Chioaeo. Hogs Receipts, 28,f0t head; shipments, 2,3m) head ; luitikut active, strong and5fc)i0c higher; mixed, f5 aej 45; heavy, $ .0Ji;U: light. $5 85; skips. $&5 y. CaltlP Receipts, 5 51)0 head; shipments. 1,000 head; market Urmer aud mere active : no exporters here ; .tenrind f.tir ; geed te choice -hipping, f." '2"5 00 ; common te lair $4 105 10; butchers' and eannieg grades in fjlr demand and steady at ti'Hi ' ;sleckers and feeders slew of sale, but steady at 13 103 4 40. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head ; shipments. 600 : market moderately active and tirm : quality only fair : eeiiimf n te fair, 3 25?J4 00 ; medium te geed, H 'J5&4 75; choice te extra, f55 GO. The Journal's Rri ish cable advices report a geed strenir market tercattle, best selling at IUffiI7c il lt estimated dead weight, fcheep steady at 17l9cT' East Liiikiitt. Cattle Receipts, 2,i44 head : market lair aud p. ices a shades renger than last week. Hogs Rcceipts.5,109 head ; market actlve; Plilladelphias at $ 026 70; Raltimeres, at 16 50a 55; Yorkers at J(5 30 50. Sheep Receipts, 5,4"e head; market firm at unchanged prices. Stock Market. New Yerk, Philadelphia ami Lecul a tee as also United SsUtes iiunds replied daily by .iM-ea !!. Lene, !K North Queen street. Jan 16. ii:j'. r. v 6X Vi 34 113 73' 42 20 1X 35'i 83K r.e'4 49 8 18 10:00 l:im A M P M. . 15 6 yt . 113 114 71 72li Denver & Rie Grande S. V.. L.ike Krie A Western. Kan.-as and Testis LaKe Shere New Jersey Central New Yerk, Ontario A W Rt. Paul, SI. & Oiiiami I'acitic Mail Rochester & Pittsburgh lexae Pacific Wabash. St. Leuis A Pacific Western LnieuTcI. Ce .... Pennsylvania Central Philadelphia A Keadinrt Northern Pacific Cem " " Preferred, itutftilc Pitts. I West... - . 27 . 52 42 52 42 21W 8.IJ4 urn 85Ji . 3.1 MX 27,4 40 :....r-i niMsi. mcu I'liadf, Par val. '. iinc' U v ; t'5 cl. Leati.uun lfefc'2...'lei) Last tale J105 K'7X 120 120 10.5 112 10-2 102. 11!. 102 r-).25 1.8.50 132.50 110 150 142 1JI.3C 31.-10 2UK 145.71 11 I'd 70.61 137 2.25 2fi.50 50 120 'JO !.s5. 1.11)0. lee Jim let 100 100 im 100 n 100 ia5... : p'-r ct. 11 1 r 3u years.. 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 111 1 or -j years.. 4 " In 5 or 3) years " G " in ie ir 2.1 years Slanheim l.-tireugh lean.. HANK STOCKS. First N itienai imihk loe Farmers' Nai.:enai Bk. 50 Fulton Natler.r.S U-'.. Lancaster County Vatienal Hank. Columbia National ! ik..... KphrjitaNattemJ ax. I: First National Btinic. Telumhln . . first National Itaiia, Striiaburtf .... First National Lank, ilarieita.. .. First National Rank. Mount Jey. Litits National Rank Manhei.n National Rank , Union National Rank. Mount Jey New Helland National Rank HISOSLLAHKOCS STOCKS. Quarryvillft It. R MillersvilleStreet Car , Inquirer Printing Cemp.my Watch Factory Gas Light and Fuel Company Stevens Heuse Columbia Gas Company Columbia WaterCempany Susquehanna Iren Company ILu-letta Hellew ware Stevens Heuse Sicily Island East Rrandywlne Wayne.sb'g... Sllllersville Nermal Sciioel MISUBLLANSOTJS aOKDS. 100 50 00 ion 100 100 10l 100 , 100 IMI 5-1 10U 50 50 50 loe a. no 100 50 50 50 170 10O 4.5 10 1 Quarryville R. it., due 1803 Readlni; A Columbia R. !t.,5's. .. .te.') .. ion . ion $117 1C 0.r.50 10b Lancaster Watch Ce.. dii I, Lancaster Gas Light and .Fuel Ce. due in ler 20 years Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce dueli-80 100 100 TURSVIKK STOCKS. Big Spring. Reaver Valley... Bridgeport A Horeshec Columbia & Chestnut Hill Columbia & Washington Columbia & Big Spring Lancaster A Ephrata Lancaster ft Willow Street Strasburg Millport ..$25 .. 13K .. 25 .. 25 .. 25 .. 25 .. 25 10.26 22 18 2!) 18 47.25 21 40 40.K 60 !i 75j 55 133.10 43 3.-1.3S c5 275.2 .. 25 Atarietta ii ay town -a Marietta ft Mount Jev 25 Lane, Elizabetht'n ftMiddlet'n 100 Lancaster A Frultville. 50 Lancaster ft Lititz 25 Lancaster ft Wllllamstewn 25 Lancaster Maner 50 Lancaster ft Manheim 25 Lancaster ft Marietta 25 Lancaster & New Helland........ 100 Lancaster ft Susuuehanna. 300 Tj'SrATK OK A. H. KKIST, LATE OF Ci Lancaster City, deceased. Letters et ad ministration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons In debted te said decedent are requested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate et said decedent, te make known the same te the un dersigned without delay, resldlntr in Lancas ter City. S. C. MILLr.R. Administrator. W. A. Wilsen, Ne. 33 Centre Square. Attorney. d2l-f.tdeawTh MEDICAL. "TVK. KENSON'S REMEDIES. (Frem Andrew's American Qucen.l CLEOPATRA, OK TUB Qaeeu, of ISlieba's Beauty WAS BUT SKIS WEEP. The renowned Quen of Sheb, with all her royal pomp, magnificent spr-i'-sland brilliant retinue, wi uld never hare a,ipared within the presence etthu grandest of the monarchs of thepMt, had she net also possessed that which is the crowning glory et the teroale per sona skla unchallenged ler lis Orinntui ,t. ness and Its almost transcendental purity. Cleopatra, hoUlingemperersatbav.and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lest her charm and power by one attack et blotches, or of pimples, or et herriu tan and freckles. WOMAN RULES THB WORLD. by her bsauty, net less than by her purity of character, loveliness qt disposition and un selfish devotion. Indeed. In the estimation et perhaps tee many men beauty in a body takes precedence ever every ether cons! "oration. Beauty thus forms an Important part et wo man's ' working capital." without which tee mauy (II net bankrupts in what relates te In In Iluence within the circle where they move), are pewerles for great geed. Hence we see net only the propriety but the duty et every lady preserving with zealous care that which te her is essential te success, and influence and u?eiulues in liie. Andadnce "beauty Is but skin deep." the utmost c:ire and vhrllaiic are required te guard it against the many ills that flesh is heir te. Among the great an an noying enemies ut beauty. Or BlTnEKSEX. as well as of cJiufe't, happiness and heulthl are these pestiferous ami lrtirrld skin diseases -tetters, humors, eczema (wilt rheum), rough aud scaly ei upturns, ulcers, pimples, and all diseases et the hair aud scalp. Fer I he cure of all he-e. Dr. C. W. Bensen. t Bnltliuore.aiter yeaiset patient study and investigation de vet d te diseases et the skin, at last brought forth his celebrated Skin Club, which has al-n-aily by Us marvelous t-iiivs, established it sell as the great remedy for u disease et the skin, whatever lie their names or diameter. Its success has been immense and unparal leled. All druirelsts have it. It U .!.. r-iiii- put up, two buttles Iu one package. Internal and external treatment. Price. II.10. KVKItVONK PRAISES. Sick headache, nervous headache-, n uralgiii, nervousness, p-iralysis, dyspepslt. sleepless ness and brain diseases, positively cured by Dr. C. W. Bensen's Celery ami Chamomile Pi Is. They contain no opium, quinine or ether harmtul drug. Sold by all druggist. Price, 3: cent a box ; $1 ler two, ji.1 1 for six, poMage tree. Dr. C. W. Benben, Baltimore. Md. C. N. Crlttenteri, et Nuw Yerk, U wholesale agent for Dr. C. W. Bensen's remedies. deelH-lmilM WAS BE NSON'S I-OUt J US PLASTKKS. Beware of Fraud. BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. The public are cautioned ajjainst buying Flasters having similar sounding names. See that the weid U-A-P-C'-I-N-E is correctly spelled. Iteiisen's Capcinu Pereus Plasters Are the euly improvement ever made in Piasters. One is worth mere than a dozen of any etnei kird. Will positively cure where ether reme dies will net even relieve. Price, 25 Cents. Bewaro of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Mamuvaoturine Chbmistb, Nkw Yerk. A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25 Cents. MEAD'S MEDICATED CORN AXD BUNION PLASTER. UlIAM. N. CKITTKNTON, 113 Fulton St., New Yerk, sole agent ter Dr. C W. Ben Ben eon's Ri-.medics, te whom all orders should Ins address -d. jl5-t2wdnf)i!ftwfnir rp.tKK Simmons Liver Regulator Fer Dyspepsia. Cestivencss. Sick Headache, ('liienic Diarrhcea, Jaundice. Impuiity el the 111. ed. Fever and Augue, Mularia and all dis eases caused by Derangement of Liver, Rowels and Kidneys. M M PTOSIS OF A DISEASED L1VEIL Rail Brpath . Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is telt under the 'shoulder-blade, mlt taken ter Rheumatls : general less et appe tite. Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax: the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera ble less of memory, accompanied with a pain ful sensation et leaving undone something which ought te have been none : a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an at tendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weirlnessand debility; nervous, eauly startled ; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin ex ists ; spirits are low and despondent, and although satisfied that exercise would be ben eficial, yet one can hardly summon up tertk tude te try It In fact distrusts every remedy. Several et the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few et them existed, vet examination alter r'eatn has shown the Liver te have been ex tensively deranged." It should be used by ail persons, old il young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons traveling or living In Unhealthy Localities, by taking a dose occasionally te keep the Liver In healthy action, will avoid all JIalarli. Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea. Drowsiness. Depression et Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no Intoxicating beverage. If you have eaten anything hard or diges tion, or feel heavy alter meals, or sleepless at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator In the Heuse ! Fer, whatever the ailment may be. a tho roughly sain purgative, alternanve and tonic can never be out el place. The remedy is harmless and does net Interfere with busi ness or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE. And has all tha power and efficacy or Calomel or Quinine, without any c f the injurious after effects A Governer's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been In use in my family for some time, anil I am satis fied It is a valuable addition te the medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Govern or of Alabama. Hen. Alexander II. Stephens, et Ga.. says : Have derived some benefit from the use et Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish te give it a fur ther trial. "The only Thing that never falls te Relieve." 1 tave used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver Aflectlen and Debility, but never have found anything te benefit me te the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Slinncseta te Georgia for it and would send further ler such a medicine, and would ad vise all who are similarly affected te give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never falls te relieve. P.M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Masen says : Frem actual experi ence In the use of Simmons Liver Regulator i in my practice lhave been and am satisned te use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. 3-Take"only the GENUINE, which always has en the wrapper the RED TRADE-MARK and SIGNATURE OF J. H. ZEILlNftCO. FOR. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lanH-lyeed&w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers