It' V. MUK'I'III.MKK, MtlTOk I.KIIKHITON. I 8ATUHDAY. APRIL A.i IS, 1882. MUST IHB CHINESE 00 1 "President Arlhur'u veto ul Ujh Chlu'se Bill bad thrown a bpmli into (be Itejuib llcnn, camp ffliiuli wna nut wholly unu prated, but which umny shrewd politio laus asserleil would Btver occur, because n veto. of tbU Mil would' antagonize I Up llepnbllran 'potty in tbe lliuiflo fctntea. Hut A r tb or seeus ti li.tvo liseu super ior to parlisansVlp ami when reiuon Kl ruled with on bin lutonded nclinu Bald tLat ho bad nut cousldereO tliu ml.ject na patlUau aud Lu.il not thought whether one parly or tha otbr would be advanced throirgb Executive npprc val or disapprov bl of tbe bill. But be saw that Atuericau principle.? word iuvolved, which bad btcn in, vogue for a oeutnry aud If either party nhould Rain tiny permanent advantage it "Wcnld be the party that stood, on Irno American ground. Hut this anawtr did not satUfy those who would persuade blm to place his slguatnre to the bill and. they tried to pass it over bis veto, but Were defeated by a vote of 29 to 21. Mr. Miller, of California, true to tbe i itcrcsts of bii constituents on thePtU'lflo slop ', then introduced a bill to eiecuto certain treaty stipulations relating to the O-iiuctiO. It is identic tl with the vetoed Chinese bill exc pt tint the term of sus pension of irnra'gratioit is reduced to ten years and tb.it the time for it to go into fleet is made sixty dajB it.stiad of ninety da) s aljer its enactment. This list bill shows the determined 'character of tbe nnti-Cblue6e party in Congress. A largo constituency through out tbe country clamors loudly for re strictions on the almnud-eycd sons of the "Flowery Kingdom" nud tlitir Repre sentatives in Congress are bound to heed their protests. TWENTY-OITE YEABS A00. It was just twenty-one j ears ago on Wednesday that the batteries of OeLeral Beauregnard ut CliKileMou, opened Are on the Federal garrison under Major An- dersou in Fort Sumter, Childieu born on that day are grown men nud women now, anil great have been the chai ges everywhere in the more than tcom of years that have lapsed bince. Ever) thing was. dark aud unsettled in this country twenty-one years ago. The fortunes ot the Itepublio btiup; trtmbliug in tLo bal ance and the monarchies of tbe old world rejoiced over tbe I roubles of tbe great Jjatinn which had grown to htarilin", pro portions, nnd whose liberties afforded n strltiuR and pluisitig contrast to their own feudal system nud iron-handed tjr nuny, which kept tLeir ptnplo poor in genteel boudagu. They had argued that a Republic conld not live, nnd in the Civil War they fancied they saw the com plete dissolution of this great nation, .whose prosperity was as n coustant me nace to tbeir own form of government. Uut the United States survived the ordeal, severe though it was,nnd despite corrup tion in high places, and wholesale rob bery by cfncii.ls rn nil hides, is to-day more powerful than evtr bt I ore in ilRhis tory. This strength iIoih not como from the wUo udrniiiitrntiou of sensible laws by an immaculate Government, (for the latter bns been notoriously bad) but from thepiacetnl nature of our people to whom strife is abhorrent. With our immune resnureeR and great iuriuttry we must continuu'to thrive, nnd with a complete obange in the political completion of our natiouul Government our prosperity would bo vastly numerited. PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S CABINET. President Arthur's Stilwart Cabiutt is now coini li te, and the cr.unlry will o' fully st'i ly tbo contrast between the Gar field mil Arthur consti utiounl ndvners. j The following is a complete hat ot tbe 'two Cabinets: Garfield. Secretary o State. Arthur. James 0. Blaine. F. T. Krellughuysen. Secretary of the Treasury. William Wlndom. Charles J. Fnlger. Secretary of War. Robert T. Lincoln. Robert T. Lincoln. Secretary of the Xavy. William 11. Hunt. . Win. ti. Chandler. Secretary of Interior! Sam.'l J. Kirkwnod. Henry M. Teller. Attorney General. Wayne MaeVeagh. D. Karris Brewster. Tostmattcr General. Thomas L. James. Timothy 0. Howe. Of the Outbid Oihtnut but onu re mains, aud bo riiimliiK be, nu-e be b.ats the honor, d name ot Li' colli nud is one of the,Stalurt Grant Help ol. All of ib Arthur Ca'iniei u r . r ! snpportera of Grant x -,-, i tj. .i it- r. q-vtr Joled nil., lil.liii- u. rl ayur ao Ik cause Xtlati o dot not loreo hi-, cotiflrtna tion as S'dicittn General and ho has now oil of mi uppstaU-V viiulivtixeu. sstu Mip p. ri ol tin, 3tpl rt ciue. Wtu l'n. dent G irni'hl as ahsnK-iuatul tb r.niuu of Utatwariism uaa tel in of reproach, aud none boosted of vol! in to its odi- oils spoils system th.tt had nerved the murderer to Inn lmrribl woik. Now only tli Stalwarth in favor with nulbori fy, nnd the Itej.uhlU'an h drrea to innor Garfljld's tniuo'iy or to ussert po ' lltWI luaiihood. Is osiiaeianl as tbe loe of tha ruling power of tbu party. Have tbe people changed, or urn they wailing until their aide of fhn i.siie o.u be heard At the poll-? Phil. Times. r-K 'pathetic reunuisciice of the war came before Congress a f?w days ago in tt sh, r mid biin le ' pension bill, uajt.1 lows: " "Bo it enacted, mat the Secretary of tbe Interior be, aud he is hereby, auiLor ized and directed lo lieu on the pennon foil, subj cl to tlie I'rovialoasiiud lunita tlouaiil lU.il IVmiij) lis, tho name of Mary Vmle,o!iyU)Bburg, I'eius)Ivauiu. who wait the niothtr'of Juuuie U'ade.wlio . was killed while baking bread for the Uulon soldiers, ami pay the said Mary Wade a pension at tbu rate ot $tt per month, to lifgln frm nnd alter the pas-, Mgenftbls act, to coninU" diiriug Ihe iil.ihoiiil ol the isU Mary Wade, she . haying been (le)eiideiit for Biipport on ber said dn(;ht, r." ' -The Wl paued tbe House, but su far it has not been acted it) on in tbe Senate. K the charges geliijdiUiihiBUr , town, li9 HHei: al mouths ihe ecu ativ, ly free from Mich nuplrasaut news, but the usual annual epnV mlo seems to have begnu. Let us hope that the rev, geutb ma 'a statement that it is a "case cl bUekuiailtnt" may pruve true. nooloiW truism Evaui uromiKrrcivjmTPr ever- Btryitiidllifen coin par-' THE STAR' ROUTE CA8ES. It has been a matter of surprise to a great many at the apparent energy of tha Administration in pris'lntbu Star route proieutipn. They huve seemed to think it impossible-for Gen. 'Arthur to prose cute bis obi political Irlends. simply to secure justice. Hut it has begun to leak ont who Is behlutl tbe whole matter and oHowtur up Duracy and bis friends with neli Oisagri eable pertinacity. It is ex- I'omuiasttr General Jewell, who bad a falling out with tbe notorious Star router dur'ng the last political campaign. and wbobasntver forgiven him the slights ho put upon him at that lime. Mr. Jew. ell had assumed to run the Republican party, but his methods wern too nice nud polite to snlt Dortey, who managed to put blm in tbe background and conduct the fibt in his own way. When the in vesication rf the Star routed began Jew. tllsiw his opportunity to get eves with bis enemy. He had once been at tbo bead of the Post-office Department and knew how tbe frauds had been committed nnd hi w 1 1 go to work to secure tho evidence to c nvict. He bns succeeded in secur ing a n a s of testimony that will possibly result in tbo conviction of Brady, Dorsey and some others. They had lively times in Michican on April 4. At the rogular Soring elec. tion on Monday, it was voted to remove the rounty seat from Mauton to Cadillac. On Tuesday the Sheriff, with some twen ty oKsifctunts went down .to remove the records and while loading the safe"! nnd paperH nu tbe c&ri was attacked by about two hundred inhabitants of'Mmlon aud driven ff. Tbe Sheriff then tfclegrapbed for re-enforcements and over SOU men headed by a brns baud responded, and the fighting was kept up so vigorously that tluy were able to remove tbe records and county papers to their new strong box at Cadillac in triumph. WASHINGTON. From our Rr.otir.tR CoRK3ro.vnnxT.l Washington, D. C, April 8, 1R82. The veto of tbe Chiuess bill has stirred up a good d'-al of fefrliti(; which however is rather confined to the l'acilio slope delenatinni. The represeiitativis from t e Pacific Mope say that the Democrats will now secure nil of the l'acilio stnlos. The It -publicans generally, however, do not take the veto to heart. One quite prominent probably voiced tbe sniti meuts of many In n statement he made as tollnwH to-day: ' I voted for tbo bill, but I did it with n mental reservation. I believe that had the vote cn tho bill been taken by i-ccret ballot it would not have received rlfiy votes m its favor. The Republicans voted for it as a party ex pediency nnd not because they b-lieted the bill to be ribt." Senator Miller, of Calilornia, scon after thu Semite was called to order to-day, iutro'duced anoth er anti-Chinese bill. It was precisely tbe same ns the vetoed bill, except that it huspcudtd ChiniBe immigration fcr ten years instead of twentr. The report of the Secretary of War tip on theMi'Min cose was n subject of dis cussion of tbe Cabinet at its 1 ist ineetinr. All the petitions for (be pardon of Ser geant Mason and other papers in the ease were rsferred to tho Secretary of Wnr by the President lor bis consideration. The Secretary of War refi rred the matter to Jndge-AdvccateGineral Swain for on opinion. The latter'a iepo t to tbe Sec retary of War, asnlreaily published, takes the ground that Mason was illegally sent enced. Tho details of the Secritnrj's re port are not knowu yet, but it can be stated that it dots not sustain Judge-Ad-V icate-General Swain's opinion of illegal conviction. President Arthur intends having r,ev er.,1 receptions ill Micccssiou Tuesday ovcnlngs, but whether the others will be absolute) public or not, has not yet been decided. Possibly tbe next one will be only for tbe army nud navy, as it has been cuttrmary for each Presidrnt nl w.ijb to give, soon alter his inauguration, a special evening reception to thone two branches of the service. The President will probably try to devise some way of preventing another such a crash as that of Tuesday, which caused discomfort to so many, ns well as great fatigue to him self. Unfortunately, not a few reonle appear to think that it is necessary to ex., press cordiality on such an occasiou by I giving tho extended baud of tbe host a firm grip. When this is done by several hundred muscular visitors it becomes nrtually painlnl, A friend of President Arthur tells nie that on New Year'H Day the right baud ol the latttr gentleman was literally cu to tbe bone by the sharp edgex of n ring be w. re being driven in by such coutiuuiius pressure for several ho"rs. II,.- born It like a mirlyr, with a smtl.-. nud ouly mentioned it privutely niter all was over. The President jesterday nominated S-rntor Tiller, ol Colorado, to be Secre tary ol the Inn rh r; Wm. E. Chandler, of New Hampsiiire.Srcretnry of the Navy j Wm. II Hunt, now Secretary of the.Navy, United Slatm Minister to Russia; John J. Knox, of Minnesota, Comptroller or Currency, aud Upland Worihinglou Col- lector ot Cost' ins lor the district of Bos ton and Charh stowu, Mass, The Seuate immediately confirmed Teller and Chand ler, aud Ihe other nominations were re ferred to committees iu regular course ot procedure. Various reports were sent out last week sicking to cast n flections upon General Gra.-'t lor visiting tho Senate. His frieuiU wlio knew what bis business in Washing! Ml really was, and lully cogui zant of tbo disinterested purpose that took him to tho Suate, were Incensed at the scnrrilotis Misrepresentation. He however, wua uot in. the least disturbed bi.t kept on as usual in tho tven pursuit' of his purpose. There wero reasons why, at Ihe time, it wu thought best to any nothing, because a dlkcuhsion of the mat- ter uuuld, it was feared, stir up a lirt of pretended claimauU toembarasa the pas sage of the measure in tbe interest of which the General came to Wasblugton, which is a bill to return the Japanese In demnity Fund, All the talk about bis lubb)iuu lor Ftz-John Porter, who baa no bill belore Cougress, by the way, aud other equally ri'Jiculous stories are dissi pated by the truth, "which is that Gener al Grant came here on the ouly business which be said two years ago would bring him to tb Capital. ' Yesterday I spent a couple of hours at the Agricultural Department, which bus I become a very attractive place. There are boutthirtyflve acres In tbe grounds. and the extensive green houses,tbe grap eries, orangery, department of economic Dlants. tbe propagation houses, etc, fur nish entertainment at all times. Dr. Lorlng, the commissioner, it a fine look ing man, and a great improvement on tbo retired Mr. Le Duo, who was no more fit to be Commissioner of Agriculture than hi a mahogany bedstead. He bad mag nificent theories which looked at all cor ners of tbe globe, but he didn't kuow a tea plant from a sago palm, I found crocuses la bloom in the Agricultural grounds "tbe golden stara of springtide" so I take it for a fact that the winter is over. AuacsT. From our SrKCUL Correspond knt. Wahhisotos, April 10,1882, It is deemed probable that the debato in Ihe House on tho tariff commission bill may last n week or two longer, and tbe final parage of tbe bill is considered nssured. There has been an impression that the establishment of n tariff com mission would remove tho tariff question from the domain of debate in the two houses of Congress.nnd eliminate Has an issue in the next Presidential canvass, Any tariff commlstion constituted nnder the reigning auspices is very certain to protract its deliberations io tbe remotest possible period, and therefore no report ou the subject will be made until after the next Presidential (lection. But mem bers ol Congress nnd other politicians not wedded to the protectionists any that the orgauiztlion of a tariff commission will by no means put a stop to tho (lis mission of tbe tariff either iu or ont of Contreea. If the Democrats should carry the next nouse of Representatives the tariff wonld undoubtedly bo the promi nent question before that bo.-'y in tbe ses sion immediately preceding the Presi deutial election. That Congress would uot consider itself bonnd by the nction of its predects'or, and tbe effort will le made to ernct a new tariff. Even if tbe Republicans maintain their bold on the House there will be plenty of members of that parly who will not be content to let the revision of the tariff await tho action of the tariff commission, but who will be glad to help the Democrats keep up the agitation. The protectionists will besat isfied to keep the present tariff in force. aud the devico of a tariff commission wns invented for tho sole purpose of postpone men'. There bns never been an iutelli- ge 't and pr,uti:nl discussion of tbe tariff b on It e people on the stump, nud tbe revenue reformers believe that when the people nt large come to understand really what the present protective tariff is dolug for them they will have n lively nppreci ation of tho beauties of protection. That comparatively small cases, who are ope ratives iu mnuufactnriiig establishment, may get a little higher wageB, but thty, iu common with the vast agricultural ele ment, are constantly paying tribute to u few favored private Individuals on many articles which enter into their daily nnd necissiry tisp, and in tho meantime the publlo treasury is reaping no benefit whatever. There is u ilifT- reucc between some civil service riformrrs. An ameudmeut to Mr. Pendleton's civil service reform bill provides that appointments shall bo dis tributed among the States on the basix ot their census populitirn. This is snb stautially wbnt Gen. Washington once suggested ou tho subj -ct. Mr. Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions, however, who Is asking for several hundred additional clerks, hasjtist formulated tisintetrient in which be holds that tbo distiibutlon should be based on th Republican votes cast iu the different States and the ap pointees bhould be Republican voters, "allowing tho Democratic vote as the basis whenever the pendulum shall swing nronud their way and the Administration passes into D-mocratio bauds." There is an old sa)ing,oflen quoted hereabouts, of a practical politician, so called, who remarked that, "it is tbe hay at the end of the pole which makes the horse trot ahead." The death of the venerable widow of Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian In stitution, in this city a few days since re calls a singular circumstance in the career of the great scientist. He gave tbe formula of the well-known hair tonic, "Lyon's Kathairon," to Lyon, saying to blm cailessly: "That's a good prepara tion for tbe hair." Lyon straightway went to manufacturing it, and made out of it half n million'of money, while Pro fessor Henry lived and died in moderate circumstances. It will be renumbered by the antediluvians that Gen. WiuOild Scolt was bald, and bis hair was restored by Professor Henry's preparation a fact which the General embalmed in print. This is not to be taken ns a puff, tor, in my opinion, tbe bald beaded mau who buys tbe above preparation with tbe ex pectation of getting a new crop of bsir will be sadly disappointed. Senator and noting Vice-President David DavU is developing into a great jokist. Scarcely a day passes without his convulsing the Senate by some quaint Rally. Ou passing on tbe ayes aud noes yesterday lie quietly remarked: "Theuoes appear to have it from the sound, but there was very little sound." And tbeu the rotuuuil Senator shook bis sides wilh laughter and appeared to enjoy the joke as hugely as any oneou the floor. A day or two ago, in deciding a vote, he slid: "The ayes seem to have it, but the noes make the most noise the ayes do bars it." Aud the question was bo determined before tbe chamber bad recovered from its prox)sm of hilarious astonishment. Don Pedho. For the Cassus Anvocats. MtlKNTIt'lO Ml-rCS. The microscope baa detected blood corpuscles on steel after an exposure of twa-yeaii In woods. The compass has been fouud to be sensitive to certain utmospberio pertuba tions which do not affrct the barometer. In a series of lectures In Chinese, the American mission at Pekiu. is teaching modern science to the native schools, Great iutrreat la manifested. A SwUa experimenter is tail to liAve produced artificial mother-of-pearl which cannot be diatiDguUhed from tbe genu ine article.' Electricity baa been applied to plie drlviug; v waUr.whetl furnishing tbe power, which U transmitted by two iljna-mo-electria machines with connecting wires to the pile-driver at a considerable diaUooe away. Observations npon Russian railways have reunited In showing, for tbe period of six mouths, that seveuty-eeven per cent of the fractures of tires occurred when the temperature was below zero, four per cent at zero, rxl only nineteen per cent- at higher temperatures. Dr. Werner Siemens considers the uss of the electric light to be absolutely free from risk ff flro, even In tbe most: Inflammable structures. Contrary to general belief, the electric tension requir ed Is so low thai no measurable spark can pass between two wires or to other objects. Dr. Helot, of B ilbee, France, elves a case of art epidemic of diphtheria In a previously healthy villsge near Canxl A tripo dealer had thrown quantities of an imal refuse into pond rear his house, and when It wss denounced as a nnisauce the mud and water were applied to the land as manure. .A severe epldemto pf diphtheria broke ont and lasted for six months. A similar error was committed a socond time, aud with the sinio results. The gleam of falling water, accord ing to Mr. J. S. Gardner, attracts certain insects quite as powerfully bh does arti ficial light. In Iceland he has observed moth after moth to fly deliberately into a waterfall and disappear. He thinks trout prefer broken streams on account of the abundance of food furnished by tbe self- destruction of the insects, and cot as is usually supposed becnusoof tho greater rcration of the watt r. Prof. Tommttsl-Crndeli has lately shown that malarial infection may bo cansed by the keeping of bona -plants, even In districts where malaria is un known. The unwholesome influence, however, is not due to the plauts them- selves, but to the damp earth surround ing them and the heated and badly ven tilated condition of the rooms iu which they are kept. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the Senate Thursday, Oth Inst., Mr, Dawes introduced and asked present con (ideratinn fur a bill appropriating (50,000 to proynle tor a deficiency in the subsistence of the Cheyenne ami Arapahoe Indian Ter rilory. The bill was passed. Mr. Farley, of California, Introduced a bill to "execute certain treaty stipulations with the Chinese" identical wilh tho vetoed hill, except that ine lerm oi suspension is mane in years. It wns referred tolhe Committee no Foreign Relations. Mr. Miller, of New York, from the Post office Committee, reported a bill to provide tor ocean mall service with tureen ports. It is the same bill rcnorted bv him on the lillh ult., asan amendment tn the Post office Appropriation hill. Tho bill to exeniot vessels of less than twentv tons on Inland waters, not engaged iu transporting passengers, irom inspection, was reported unteraciy mid tinieiiiiiieir iHiailioneil, iiir. Hoar, Irom the Committee on Patents, re ported a hill which, was passed, in relation lo copyrights. It allows llio copyright mark io ue (tiaeea on tne ones oi articles or pot tery and metal, In order to avoid the burn ingoirnfthe mark in glaring. A hill was also passed allowing penque tnbaeco to be soiu in tne mrm ol cigarettes in a manufac turer as material in the manufacture ofeig nrettes or smoking- tobacco without tax. The residential Count lull eaine linns tin finis i cd business, and after speeches in favor of it ny Messrs. 1'ugn ami aiorgan, It was passei by a vim voce yote. In the House Mr. Harnier presented psti tlnusof the Managers of the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange in fnynr uf the perma nent organization of the Signal Service as a separate department, ami against the ex tcnsinu of the patents on steam J;grain shovels; also a resolution of the Philadel phia Medical Society in favor of a hill lo prevent tbe adulteration of f.vid and drugs. Mr. Calkins, from Ihe Committee, pn Elec tions, reported a resolution in the case ol Lynch vs. Chalmers, of tbo Sixth Missis sippi District, declaring the contestent Lynch, entitled to the seat. It was laid over fur future action. The Iudian Appropria tion hill was reported back with the Senate amendmer.tr, tome of which were rejected ami others tsincurreii in. Jiir. l'age,o Cali fornia, asked unanimous consent to intro duce a Chinese bill (reducing the term of suspension to leu years,) but Mr. Springer, of Illinois, object, d. Mr. Page then said l e "would ask lor consent la Introduce, tbo bill until he obtained it, if it took until the end of the ression." A bill was reported aud passeu apjuojiriHiing ?aau,iHiu in supply de ficiencies in the appropriation for work on the Washington Monument and for dies paper, etc. On motion of Mr. Valentine, oi Nebraska, a bill was pas"d appropriating $20,000 for the distribution of seed lo the sufferers by the Mississippi fh-ods. Mr, Deeriug. of Iowa, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, rermrted a bill ralifvinc the act of the Choctaw General Council granting Ihe right of way to tbe St. Louis and San Frnnc'fco Railroad, and it was referred to Ihe Committee of the Whole. The Tarilf CnmmiFsion bill was considered in Commit tee of the Whole, and Mr. Kaston elated that he hoird to ask a vole on Ilia measure by tha middle nf next week. Alter speeches tiy Mr McKinley, of Ohio, m support of the bill, and Sinionton. of Tennessee .against li, mo la.nin.iiiee rose. ir. t'age matin nu mber attempt to introduce his Chinese bill but Mr. Springer again ohieeicd. The ,ib jection, lKiever, wns withdrawn, and th inn was Inlroiiucesi and referred lo Ihe Committee on Education and Labor. S mil a by Mr. Willis, or Kentucky, (makiu term of suspension 15 vears.l and le Mr. Merry, nfCaliniruia, (making ihe term io rears. i were aiso iniriHinwl and referett to Ihe sainu C-inuil te Mr. Vim Vonibis liilnsiueeil a bill t legnlale I ligratiou, whii h was reierrtti iu me Uoiumillea on Commerce. The Senate was not tn session Friday. In the House a bill was passed, on motion of Mr. Randall, of Truiia., relieving from the charge ol desertion soldiers in the vol unteer service during the late war on proof that they served faithfully until Ibe expira tion of their term of enlistment, or until the first of May .eighteen hundred anil sixty- live, but win, lulled to no liiuslere.l nut anil receive an honorable diwharg". Air. Ulaek burn ottered a resolution ol wliieh hit had given notice, directing Ihe Committee on K.xwudilures hi the Wnr Department to in vestigate aliened abuses in Ihe offices of thn Quartermaster General Cuuunissurr Gener al, and Third Auditor, and report such recotimiendalinns as they deem proper fur the settlement of claims ln-lhose unices. The resolution was adopted. 'I he Tariff Commission bill was discussed Iu Commit tee of the Whole, Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, favoring and Mr, Muldrew, of Mississippi, opposing its passage. An evening session was held in cousidtr private pension hills. In the House-on Salunlay, Mr. Muldrew finished bis speech, begun on Friday, Inop position tn the Tariff Commission bill, Mr. Brewer, of New Jersey, spoke in favor of the contiuuanee ol Ibe nrolective system. The death ot Representative Allen of Mis souri, was anniwnced by his colleague, Mr. Frost, and slier th adoption 'ftf resuluiiona of regrstaud Ihe apaiiutment of a commit tee In attend the remains of deceased to Pittsft'ld, Mass.r the House, as a mark of riivci anjournea, t In the Senate Monday Mr. Bayard,- from the Judiciary Commlttis, reported a bill to amend the Anti Polygamy law, fixing the ! salaries of tlie Election Commissioner under tbU actat $5000 per annum. The bill was passed. Mr.- Vest presented a minority re port front the Committee nn Territories, np j'si.nLtlie admission of Dakota at a State. Th8enale bill reported by Mr. Davis, of urn tirgina, m reeai, wun certain ex ceptions, all laws providing for permanent or Indefinite appropriations, was liaised. Mr. Saunders Introduced a bill appropriat ing (20.00U.00O, to be invested in U. B. bonds and held in trust for the Wichita, Caddn and ether afflicted tribes ol Indians, Interest to be paid them sami annually, In consideration of the relinquishment by them of their rijtht tn about 40,000,000 acres of land contained within tract in the In- dlan Territory and Kansas, which waslhslr 6rlginal borne. The tleslh ot Representa tive Allen, ol Missouri, was announced, and Iter the customary action tbe Bcnate, as a further mark nfrespect adjourned. In the House, resolutions offered by Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, were adopted, calling on the Secretary of 8Ut for Informatkm re gardlDgthe exrt trad In neat cattle with England, and salt pork with Franc. The msjority report of the Election Committee n the contested caso of Markey vs. O'Con nor, of South Carolina, declaring Maekey entitled to tbe seat, ws presented, ordered prinreii aim lapi over. A bin was passed roiiiuiung me dumping ol reliise matter in few Yark harbor. Under the call of States 133 bills and resolutions were introduced. Among them were bills by Mr. MeLane, of Maryland, lor tne abrogation of tbo firth and sixth articles of tho Burllngame Treatvi Jy Mr.- Belmont, of Hew York, to repeal the tonnsce nuues on vessels, and ur Mr. Hav. of New Hampshire, to reduce the fees' for poslsl money orders. Mr. Richsrdsns), f flew lorn, introduced a concurrent resolu tion directing, the Committee on Public Buildings In inquire Into the advisability aud cost of purchasing a suitable alte for a residence for the President of Ihe United Slates. Referred, sir. Cox, of New York, introduced a bill to repeal the iron-clad oath for Congressmen. He asked its im nieuiaio consinenuion, out Air utnp, oi iNew xora, objected, ami It was referred to me. judiciary tannniitlea wltu leave tn re port at otiv time. A bill appropriating tl.- 000,000 for the reclaimalion of the harbors of Washington and Georgetown wrs con sidered in Committee of the Whole, but' not disposed ol. In the Senate Tuesday, a bill was report ed from the Finance Committee for the es tabllthment of sn assay office at Desdwood, Dakota. Mr. Call offered a resolution re quiring the Chief of Engineers, in all cases where a suspension of work on rivers' and harbors, commenced or carried on under acts of the last Congress, would be sn in jury ,to continue such work until theexpira lion oi mis congress, oiiuongn tim appro priations therefor have- been exhausted The resolution was referred. The Senate bill restoring Captain Corhin, of the Navy, lo ine active list, in rank nextalier Commo dore Nicholaon, with restitution from De cember 12, 1873, of the difference of pay be tween that of a Conimndnrenn Ihe active list and that of a Captain retired on half pay. was laaen inim ine calendar and passed. ine mnian Territory iisiimad bin grant ing rigiilor way Pi the Bt. lamls and Ban Francisco Railroad through the Choclaw Nation was considered, but, pend'ngac lion, went over until today. A bill was introduced by Mr. Plait declaring that "Ihe term of any letters patent granted by the united Males should not lie in any wise limited by the fact that the Inventor", after nnng an application for letters patent, had taken nut letters patent for the same inven tion in any foreign country." Mr. Cameron. of Wisconsin, from the Committee on Claims reported a bill appropriating 320.l&3 lor the payment to Ben Hot, May of losses sus tained by him as a mall contractor, on an count of Indian hostilities. It wss placed on ine caienuar. In the House, the Senate bill appropria ting 150,000 fur a deficiency in the appro- priatlnn for the care of the Cheyonnes and Arspahoes, in the Indian Territory, was re ported by Mr. Ryon,ot Kausas. Mr. Ran dall held that the bill, being in the line of a general appropriation, cnujd not be origina ted bv thn Senate. Mr. Ryon thereupon withdrew the Senate bill and Introduced un original bill appropriating $80,000 for tbe Indians named and others In the Indian Territory. The bill was passed. The Post- otiicc Appropriation bill was considered In Committee of the Whole, and several of the Senate amendments were concurred in When Ihe amendments restoring the frank Ing privilege war reached, Mr. Hotmail, of Indiuna.made the point o order that it con tained new and independent legislation, nnd eould not properly belong to the hill. The Speaker overruled the point, and alter some Debate the amendments were concurred In. Oilier amendments were rejected, and the bin now goes lo a conlereuce, committee ihe larifr Commission bill wns then eon "sidered in Committee of the Whole. After a speech in opposition lo the hill by Mr. Cox, of North Carolina, the Committee rose. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, from the Com mittee on Railways an J Canals, reported bill fur the construction of the Illinois and Missies'ppi Canal, which was referred to the Committee ol the whole. A Valuable Addition. Because it is beneficial to Ihe scalp and adds to personal beauty by restoring color and lustre tn gray or faded hair, is why rarsers iiair uaisam is suou a popuia urcssing. "BTJCHTJPAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all annovlng Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases $1 Druggists. New Advertisements. pEUSONAL NOTICE. All persons art hereby fortld harborlnir or trusting ray wire, I.tlly Fir, on my aooount after I his date, as she has lea my bad and board without just eause or provocation, 1 will pay no debts oi lier contracting:. JOHN K. MEHKKAM. April IS, 1882-W3 Little Uap, Hs. A0ENT3 I For Border Outlaws. WANTS S ny J. w. nUEI. The New.Thrllllntf and Authtntlo Hlilorr or Ihe X,1rrs an.1 Wondertul Adventures of America's great Outlaws, Tne Yousger Brothers, Frank and Jeisa James, And thalr namlsnf Illahwatinrn, down to S resent moment. Including; Death ol Jkbsk amis and all the late btartlino fc thril liho developments. Fitly Illustrations and Porl raits, among which are Jessa James after he was shot and 12 fine Colored Plates. Interviews and letters lron I'ol, Ynmncer; tha breaking up of the hand and revelations ofaTART'.imi aicitrra. The Ulaek Fla;. the terrible "tllai-k Uaih,"aml bundredsnl other astonishing; lacls. Most Wonderful anu Kx ctlina: Uook tnezlsienoe. Outsellseverylhfnal new an.i ureatiy eniarareu ,iiunnt new 11. lusiral loos : 600 l price i.S . Ageni's Illustrated Olro-ilars Canvassing Oui til toe. and lull particulars Fax. Agents, do not lose this grand opportunity I Address IUS lOIIII'AL, I'UH LlSltlriG CO., BO-i N.nb St., Si. Louis, Mo. avr.t-wl M. HAG AM AN Has Removed from Welssport sipl taken up quarters In the " Old Fatzinter Slore," Bank Street, Lehighton, where old friends and new one ran always find a choice assortment of Dress and Dry Goods, Notions and Trimmings, Groceries, Provisions, &o., &c. AT TUB I.OWIiST CASH FII1XEK Also, always io stock nnanf the finest end pen sciccuoua oi a Clods, Watches M Jewelry to be found In this section oftheenuntry ' Trices fully as Low as elsewhere. RepairinG- done In the best manner, at very moderate charges. Patronage inviiea. apro zy E XEfUTOKS' NOTICE. Letters Testamentary on the Estate nf Daniel Wents, late nl l'arryville Bomugb, Carbon County, Penna., defeased, have been granted tn the undersigned, to whom sll persons indebted tn said estate" are requested t male payment withir. six weeks, snd those having claims or demsnds will mske known Ihe same without delay tn HARRISON Jc DENNIS WENTZ. ' Executors, farry villa, Pa. March Il,l8f2-w6 CARPETS. It beats all, WINTERMUTE is soiling a JSICFi IltfOItAITir FOll 23 CTS. per Yard, and lie has just received the most COlUpletO line lino lutvii, uuii&isiiuy ui ...... r - tl&g, IugriiB, Brussels and'Venetian, all grades and at. prices that will really make you open your eyes and wonder. "1 About the 10-4 Honey Comb Quilts we 'mentioned last week, arc, sorry ibr."you that did nt get some of them there wasn't enough to go around at that price. But I think I can give you a'much better bargain now, for I am just receiving a Iidt of Marseilles Counter panes, which are worth $2.50, and we only want Sl.SO and &l.f5 tor and so on through the list. New Goods and New Bargains arriving almost daily, at WIITJEltMUTE JPo 8e We have some of Press Ci-oods at that low price yet9tout they are appreciated very much hy the way in which they are going Dry Goods & Clothing Store In Jos. Chert's Building AT LEHIGHTON, Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS, Carpets, Blankets, &ce, &xo ALSO, A FULL LINE OF Ready -Made For Men, Boys' and Children, which will be Sold At ISock. IBottoni IDrices 1 1 Call and get our Prices whether you want to buy or not. ED. W. FEIST, Manager. RUPTURE craim jof so bays: By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR 1'ceilive evidence of wonderful Feb. 11-W13 Address, m m& "2T 0 Clocks & Spectacles. TV atclies and J ewehy SMgLUJi'j'lJIlB CARPETS them, PREB CLOTHING f JOSEPH JONAS. jan28tf RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND. cures sent on receipt of 3ct stamp. F. II. MERRICK, Ogdensbnrg, X. Y. 23 o f"t x:sa-i oog CO ill f-SS . W 11 " rrnm u w- S T X o tiQ II 1 s-"U Da J mm 2a OS an no k 8 a -r3IiIIStI OBSS3lHg2lQM i 2 53 'r -2" $ i. out X I CARPETS. Of Carpets eVcr offered- in ar IIHILillAtV & CO., BANK STREET. Lehighton, Pa M ILLKXls and Deslei a In J?louF4& l?eed :Tsn hat ItEOULAlt MAltKliT We wonld, lo, lesppctfullr Inform ourtlli sens that ire are now fully prepared to bUr PLY tberu With JSesti f Coal From ny Mine desliedat VEttT LOWEST PRICES. if. HEILMAN & CO. "jy-AOXING TOWNSHIP". Annual .Statement of Mahonlna: Township, for the year ending March 14th, 1882. OHAni.ES XANDKltr one'of ths Super. vigors of Mahonlntr Township, In acoount with said Township : im. To Tax duplicate for 1881 i S7I 81 " lMlnnct) duo trom 1880 6 88 Ree'd from Sam.l Evert, Supervisor. 100 oe Til 6T on. Oash paid for repairing bridges. roads, ki t 428 OS " " Lumber :.. I 10 Salaries, commission, exonerations & attendance 173 31 Cash paid Sol. Sutler, his successor.. 62 22 ' riu'eT SAMUEL EVERT, one of tha Supervisors Mahonlnx Township, In account with said Township: DR. To Tax duplicate for 1881 $1314 tl Ualance due from 18S0... I S13C-J 35 OB. Cash paid for repairing bridges and roads ,.... 830 IT l.'ath paid Charles Xander..., loo CO " " Prlntlna- and fees 14 SO Salaries, commission, exonerations & atlendanre 281 Paid for lumber 48 01 Balance due Township SO 01 tl304 31 NATHAN 1M08.SER, Overseer of ths Poor or aiaiionirir rowucnip, in account wun said Township: DR. Rrc'd Irom Mr- Lenti, lats overseer..! mi 41 llupll ale lor 1881... ..' ilT 41 Keo'd Irom Thomas Horn, (Estatsof Joshua. Kluls) 4n 00 tU3 84 on. Maintenance of John llelchter t 138 41 " ' " Valentine r.rer 87 10 " Amos ttohanlel 43 ST " tloldlerit faiully Ti IS Mariln hharr.r It el " " llorhor ud wile., 22 W Attei.danee ai.d Juxles lers, sto.. Tor reir , ire CloihlnK f..r John Julion ..i.v. HI IT l al.l ritephtn Kensteruiaehcr, late uvvrser 12 Ta Paid Samuel Everls, attendance ss uvereoer 20 3T I'ommlsslons ancl exontralloDS IS 71 llalHUcaduo-l'uwiiShip... H 211 T4 t M 84 Ulh day of Audited and approved the March, A. II. 1882 J T. McDAVlEU SAM. ZIMMKItMAN, IIAYIII AUltU. April 8, 18$2 3. Andltors. Itupturo Pl.istor Sure cure, by an outward application which will cause the broken membrane lo tieal and beoume ustrona:s belortt he accident. No one need run the feailul risk ofstranicuU. tlonwbena eerialn and speedy cure can be ha.l at a Irinii.K oust of s) nil trtairoant sou valuable Information sent on receiptor m-ice by F. MMEHUIOK, tdnsburK, N. The above plaster was discovered a num. ber of jears ago bjr ao oUJIady aiesldaniof OubensburK Uetereace furnished Ifdesirsd. Jan. T-S mo. GrOldwl Q re- CAROcn to mk 0 snou- Tnoevboalwar mm tanLa uf (ha rood chances for making uioniy 10a. ure onrTa, freoeraur become wealthy, wtlle thoaowliodo not im pit?e anch chaucca remain In porftitj-. f want maut uiru.wome i. ouyaand giti to woak fttrua rl ht in ihetr uwn loc&tltlM. Anyoaa 0111 do the work prowlr Jinui ihe alftrt. Tha bu tueta win av muru thtn ten timeaerdlnary w gi. p.zieu-lTe oalflt furuUhed free. t ouo vrhu can eua;ae fail to makrmoner rapid lr. You can flevute voa whole time to tne work or nulr your apare icomeuta. J?uU Inforntatton a dnUthattaieMfHt-entt eo. Addrr4 8n- , ftox A Co. 1 ort'anJ, Maine. dcoio-i Valuable Real Estate AT ritlVATE BALE. The undersigned nrTers, at private sale, all thai certain lot or piece of O round, situate on the corner of Iron and Lehigh Streets, in the Borough of Lehlgblnn, being 72 feel front bv lfc'J feet deep, ujion which is . t erected'a substantial two alnry Frame M Dwelling House, 12 s 2 ft., Kltohsn JsUL atlarlie.1, It x 10 ft.. Summer Kitchen, 14 z, 14ft, Illaeksmith Shop, IB X 30 ft., s large 1 tar u and Pig Stable. Also, a piece of Land, situate In Mahoning TnwnshlD, conlsining 13 Acres and 63 Perches, with four seres of Rve nlantrd thereon. There is a 6rst-rst Well of Water on this land For further particulars ss tn price, Ac, apply to CHARLES ntoEilLicrr, Corner uf Iron end Lehlch Struts, March 4-wo Lthlghtcn, Ft. 8MB those itonul km m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers