till? C ration SMwHto. ,,i ii' in T-M uim:A yvtLi v ma a jujj uwut u.v. MonTinsiKn, r.DUon I.KItiallTON, PA.t SATURDAY, NOVEMBER-!, 18R2. STATE! TXOK33TS. Democratic Governor Uotnl E. l'altiton,of ThiU. Jjleat. Governor Cbauncy BIck,of York county. Secretary ol Internal AflTalra J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon oounlv. Oupforao Judge Silas M. Clark, of Indiana twouty. OonErejsman-at-I.arge MortlmerE. Elliott, f TloRa county. Indsjcadent Republican. Oovornor John Stewart, of Franklin co. Lieut. Governor Levi Puff, of Allegheny county. Oesrelarr ef Internal Affairs Goerje XI. Mtrricl, tf Tiosa county. Burreme Ju.lge Gesrgo Junltin, of Phils Congrcasman at-Iarge Ytn. McMicuael,of FhilaJclphla. Republican. Gorernor Jas. A. Beaver, nf Centre county, tilel. Governor Wui. T. Davlos, of Brail ford county. Stjrttirf of Iulernal Affairs John M. Oreer, nt Butler county. Supreme JuJae Wm, II. Rawla, of Thlla. CoogrKsraan at Large -Marriott Brnsiue,of Lancaster county. Prohibition. Governor Dr. A. C. IMtlt, of Lawrence county. tieut. Gorernor Alban Williams, of Clust er county. Secretary of internal Affairs Ezra Cross man, of McKean county. Bupremo Juilgo S. V". Chose, of Susqelian Ea county. Congressman-at-Largo Newton, Fierce, of Philadelphia. Greenback. Governor Thoa. Armstrong, ol Allegheny county. Lieut. Governor T. V. Iwurly, ofSoran tan. Secretary of Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dowuody, of Venango county. Supreme Jmljo J. A. Cake, of Northum berland. Congressman at Largo Itobort K. Tomliu son, of Bucks county. urgorl nn inoretsa of existing duties on cliluawftre.no chance will be recommend ed. The roinipoMtiou of Uio duly en quinine, as porsistently urged on the part of manufacturers of chemicals, wilt not be ndvisod, Tho duly on raw wool will ncllhor bo (ibolifihed In tho Interest of wool manufacturers nor increased in the Intctest of American wool growers, but will remain practically as at present. Ami oTon tho fiction of the Croseon Con vention of uteel mid iron manufacturer in favor cflncrettsed rates of duty on Iron ore mud on iron nnd steel in their venous stages will hardly bo endorsed by the Commission. Iu fact, the general result of tho report will be in favor of making tho least possible number of changes (and none of them important) in the existing tariff. Editorial Mention. Tiro publio debt staternont issued last Yeduesday, chows a reduction mount ing Io:si5,fi29,180. rnEBiDENr AnTurjB has issued a proc lamation scttiiiR npirt Thursday, tho 30lU inst,, ns n d.vy oi Thanksgiving. Jons B. Storm is well worthy tho sup port of tViry hem. t nun. I el no c a opposo or voto ngftinst him on nccount of mlsreprcs eutaliou. Wnzs yon vt next Tuesday, sec ti it thit the namo ol GeorgelW. Csser for protbouotiry is on your ticket. Qsorge is n stiuucli Dem ociatio, and has been a faithful offlctr. A von cast for E. H. Bnydcr will bo for an honest man. Mr. Bnjdor is true and honest and will faithfully represent his constituents. Voto for Snydor for tho Legislature. TnE Uspublicans attest to tho worth and merit of Juhn D. lllddls, ai a gen tlemau and a man of ability, by by not pnttlnginp a candidate for Btale.Seuator in opposition to him. Let ovcry freeman who iu opposed to slated candidates, give bis ballot nnd in flumco for 0. W. I.antz, who is'uutrara meledj and unpledged, and is decldodl, the choios (f tbo peoile;for sheriff. Lt Lontz's election Bound tho dcala-kncll of ring rulo and bosstsru iu this coauty. A Cwoaoo dispatch says, the sealed verdict in tho 'Scoville insanity case, Which was delivered 1'rld.iy night, was read by the Clerk at 10.03 o'clock Satur day morning. It declares Jlra. Bcoville insane. ...Tho court room was crowded Mrs. Soovillo was not present and canuet be found. Her lawyer nnd her son say thoy know nothing of hor whereabouts, An afternoon paper ttaUs that Mrs Scovilla's attorney .Mated privately that she had friends who would oonduct her to Canada and support hor thore if aho 10 desired. Tho verdict dedans that the baa been insane about fivo or six mouths una that hor insanity i3 hereditary. Abeo's Taek Theater in Now York was totally destroyed by fire Monday ove ing, shortly before tha time for openin it for the ninht'ij performance. Tho fire started in tho proscenium, in llio rear tho eeeoud tier of bost s, on tho right of tho stage, and U believed to Lave been caused byj-iu explosion of gas. The tot al loss is estimated at about S2C0.000, of which about $105,000 falls on Mr. Abbey, nd tho remainder upon the owner end other occuimits of tho building. Two men, Ilciuy Clark, a singe hnnd. aud William F. Doran, a tdago carpenter, were severely ii-jurcd iu escaping from tho theatre. John Leo, another stage c.trptuUr, is uiisuiug nnd suppoiod to have perished. Mrs. Langtry wa3 to havo made her debut in the theatre on Monday ovtning. Her oppearaucj will take place at her manager's other thoalre, the Grand Opera House, next Monday night. EEECIICR WEITI3 A LETTER. Tleecber, who was invllod by th Bea ton Thayeiaeb to express his views of the crillcHmi of bis recent withdrawal made by various ministers of New Eng land, says: Mr Dear Sir : I lliank you for the letter and papers. I liaoe read the somewhat larj8 expressions of thrse many and excel lent men in regard to my etthodoxy, con- irttney, influence aud goneral merit, with out wishing for a moment le reply, as yeu kindly request me. When a dead man is lying on (ho dissecting table under the hands of experts, it would be unbecoming in bim to rise up suddenly and discuss with his surgeons tho propriety of their methods aud the truth of results. It is not often that eno can sea himself as others eeo him, and especially as Boston sees him, cud, more than all, as Boston clergymen ese him. I am icduced to pulp, but ihsnk Heaven, not to ashes. When you suggest a reply to these, I am sure yeu can have no Conception of the subdued and cnlichtocod statu of my mind. I am bent on improvement. Laying aside all my old notions of my beliefs undof my standing, I am carefully putting together the real man that I now am taught that I am. When I get my new pereoual identity together and a a working elmpc, I intend to study the logy somewherebough in my nrcsant ion fusion I cjnnot yctsoe whothor I skall study I Audovcr or Bostou. Kew Harea is near er, but Dr. Smyth has been so'.tled tbcre,and fear laxity ofdoctrino in bis neighborhood rriucctou is not far to the south of me, but Dr. McCosh is a Christian evolutionist, and it would be folly .after what I have suffered to cotno under the malarial influenced that philosophy. On tho whole, I incline to tudy at Park street. But wherover I insy go I am determined before I die to find a thccltjgy whivli will pare muster at Bangor, at Andover, at Cambridge, at lof Uavnn at Princeton, at Allegheny, at Olierlia, Chicago, and at Tark street then I shall willingly die. Yours, HxNity Wicd Beeches. Bkooklys, Oct. 2fl. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. Rays Philadelphia letter : Matthew S. Qmy, who has been runniug the Stal wart Stale Ccurmittes for Cumeron, is said to boj discouraged. A c!sy or two ago a young Stalwart nnd 'a ptrse-nal friend railed upon h'm. Tho young enn had a few hundred dollars to bet. He couldn't afford to lose this money, end would Mr. Quay kindly loll him if bo nas safe ou bottiug on ISeaver. "Young man," said Qiay, "put your money back in jcur pocket. "It is pos sible that licavcr will pull through, but I don't btlieve It." Tho fact is that not n soul nl the Stal- wortbaidquoittrs, iu VhllKda'phi.i, will risk a dollar on Cameron's candidate It has been different heretofore. The reason why Q-iay wanted to help Chairman Cooper out in tho campaign has leaked out. In 1078, whou Quay Chairman of tho Ilepublican Com- Our Washington Lottor. THE TARIFF COMMISSION. The atenographlo report of the state ments mado before the Tariff Coramisiduii is about completed, nud it is cxptcted that within n few days it will bo in typo end ready for distribution by Hie Gov ernment printing office. Altogether the Commission travelled about 7,000 miles, held public- sessions for about 70 days, and heard the statemcuts of between COO nnd COO persons. Tho priuttd record will fill about 2,000 pages. It is Ihe opin ion of pcrtous who havo had good op portunities for judging of tho sentiment of the Commission that no radical or im portant changes in the existing tariff will be recommended. Their report will re commend, perhaps, tomo slight Incroaso of duties here.somo slight decrease there, with some insignificant ndditious to tho free list, ond wherever it is possiblo an abandonment of compound duties (that Is, of ad valorem rated combined with specific rates) will be recommended. It Is also probablo that important changes In Custo.n House regulations as to clear ances, cousular invoices, end sucb mat ters will bo suggested. Notwithstanding the persistency with which tho potters of Trenton, N. J ,and East Liverpool, Uhio, raittce, thcrj was a r'cficit nt the end of tho campaign of $30,000. For thii Quay was perboually responsible. When he took bold of the committee a ftort time ago be had two objects in view. Ho hopod to be able to capture the coal re gion vote, cs bo had dons 1S78, urat leaBt to divert it from I'aUsSiou. In Mh he has been sadly di3appoiuted, for all the Stalwart soheinos have been so thor oughly exposod that but little bsadway ban been made. Again, he hoped to got back (hat $30,000 for which he is respon sible. When ho began to look into the committee's finances, however, he foncd the treasury nearly depleted. Cooper had nsod it up iu sending missionaries through the State, in purchasing 100,000 copies of an alleged libol of Beaver by an alleged journalist, in printing all sort of documents, and iu getting thousands of copies of tho Now York Tadi.ut struck off containing a speech credited to Pattisou reflecting on the Irish. Tho papers were not circulated because (bo echems was exposed, but they cout money just the same. Qu'iy got so disgusted tho first part of last week (bat bo ran eff to Harrisburg and remained thtro for s-jvcral days. There seems to be but one thing left for tho Cameron men to do, and that is to falsify returnv. This lias been duly considered during the week, and nn at tempt ti now being made to got $200,000 out of (ho business men on a tariff scare. Tfce plan is to use tho money to buy up the election Boards of the coal counties Schuylkill, Luzsrno and Lackawanna. Tbu Echemo is not practicable, and it will doubtless be found impossible to raise tho money, Tncrj seems to be on ly tbreo hopeful Stalwarts left iu the Stato Beaver, Cameron and Cooper, The fulurd of these three uieu depends upon this election, nnd they don't dare be anything but hopeful. Eiilhusiiistio Democrats who bang about tho committee headquarters, iu Philadelphia, are putting I'attibon's plurality as high as 00,000 or 60.000. Victor Piolette, wiio is nt the bead of the State Grangers, that the Uepcbli o m party ii divided iu the middle. Ho ba4 buen (ra veiling all through tbeStato ou br.siness connected with bis offioe.aud mys that his observation leads him to be lieve Ibtt Dearer will not lead Stewart 23,000 votes, and that Pattison's plural ity will not bo less than 100,000. It is impossible to get down to tho figures of (bis oampnigu, for no ouo can estimate the Independent vote or tho succets of tho Stalwarts iu buying votes In the coal regions. Conservative people who knov; the State generally settle upon about 30, 000 as tho plurality vote which will elect Putiison. From our SrcctlL ConrttnrosoisjT. Wasiukotos Oct. 28, 1883. The last session of Congress left a well- bnrdened calendar, and if nothing else is done at the coming session it conld not bo disponed of by n great deal moro than half. Among the moro important of a publio nature Are, the bill to admit tho territory of Dakota as a State in the Union; to authorize the construction of new vessels of war for tho navy: to es tablish postal savincs banks; to snspend the issue of silver certificates; to estab lish 8 uniform system of bankruptcy. There aro ou tho House calendar about weuty bills for publio buildings in vari ous sections of tho country. The department clerks are generally allowed ten days' leave cf abeance to go home and vote, although in many in Stabees half that time is not really need ed. A great many applications for leave of absence on this asconut have already been filed, and about the middle of the week tho exodns will begin. Instances have not been infrequent in past years whore olorks havo askad for Uave to go home and vote aud hivo spent the period obtaiaed either in loafing around bore or in pleasure excursions; but the watch will bo co strict this year that it is not likely any of them will venture to try this little game. The eommiltee of ways and means of the House of Representatives will meet in this city on tho 20th of November, which will be two weeks in advance of the meeting of Congress, to assign to sub-committees, to be appointed, all sub jects with reference to the tariff. It is expected by that timo (ho tariff ecmrnla aion will have submitted a partial report About tho 23rd of November it is expect- ed the committee on appropriations will meet to consider three, ut least, of tb regular appropriation biib iu advance of tho session. The estimates of the tavtr al departments are being mado slowly, and it is bclioved it will be the end of Novcmberjbefore alt are ready. Ex-Sicretary Blaine's new mansion, wbiob for over a year has been building, is not yet nearly enough computed for any timo to be set for the family to move in. None of them , except Mr. Walker Blaine, are now Lcre, and he is reported to have said that possibly bis parents. would not ocaupy the new house nt ail this winter, but would remain in the old ii I'itteeutbjstreet Although tint is for sale there seems no prospect of it belncr sold soon. To furnish tbo new one will require at leoM $50,000 at once, luys one familiar with Buc-h mattfrs, and more, in addition, to run it. It is the largest private dwelling ever crcoted here. Ah compared with Mr. Blaine's ppacions dwelling the new residence of ox Secre tary Itobtson, into whiubjbis wife if just now moving, and Senator Pendloton's which bas been occupied by bis family sinco the first of this year, seerca small indeod. Of these Mr. Rol eicn's is ihe larger, yet it is only about half (he size of Mr. Blaine's, having a front of 33 lett by 70 feet 7 incuca in depth, not inclus ive of any projections. It cost only about $35,000, while Mr. Blaine's originally es timated to oost fC0,000, will ran up at least $10,000 nioro btfere completion. Tho city is full of bridal couples. There hasn't been for several years such a Hood of uewly-wedded bliss poured in to tbc city at one time, and tho capital city may be said to be wreatbod in smiles. There i3 nothing mean about a young couple on a wedding lour. They are happy and they want everybody else to bo happy. Thoy innst havo the best rooms in Ihe hotels, and as a clerk in an np-town hotel told as this morning, "There is not ft vacant private pallor in onr house." The same is true of other hotels. These young people have their ratals served in their own rooms, aid give bo little tronbla that lnttl men wel come their arrival with joy and their de p&rture with sighs. The bridal couple scatter happiness around them wherover (bsy go, and as there are about forty couples sow lu this city, the amount of happiness that is now being diffused in the community can readily be calculated. ArausT. frTftr nf tlm rllmata nvfivttirr liiMtfintAl tn ' them, 3d. If they are eulhtislastlo de votees of somo of tho sciences, for the study of which there is beresueh a grand Hold. 4th. If tbey are lovers of moun tains nnd desire to form an idea of the wondorB nud extent of this great country or to oxperience in somo degree tbo fas- oination which tho vory atmosphere of tho far West has for somo people. But those people who will not Intelligently inquire about a possiblo destination ;who deindo themselves Into expecting to dis cover a paradise, or tho fcardons oftW Hesperldss, or the fountain of Poneo do Leon, between the 37th and 41st degrees of north latitude, and tbo 25th nnd 32nd meridian of longitude west from Wash ington, will certainly find themselves mistakes. If any want the pleasures of Newport and Saratoga, by all means let them go there, nnd not look for auch things in a Stat where there are less than three iuhabitaal to th square mile. The observant tourist throngh Color ado will naturally take some account of the growing industries of the Slate aside from tboso connected with geld and sil ver mining and the business of stock raising, already referred to in these let ters. Without leaving the main rontes of travel he will aee collieries, flr-brick works, grist-mills, oxw-milk paper-mills and c-tVcr enterprises, and k will Also feel some Interest in the agricultural as pects of the Slate. Knowing what price are paid iu the mining camps for food for those thousands of busy, hungry men and thoir eqnally hungry btaaln, one would very likely thisk tbe Colorado famer a person to be envied. Bnt the following story of an "old timer" hor aptly illustrates the fallacy of that theory: "l wos mining up Central City wAy onoe, and there co-no along au old chap with onions to Roll. You bet wo was glad to get vegetablos about then. They wore a email and mean onions r.r, ever yon saw, but I was bound to have a dozen, and he charged me a dollar and a half. Well, sir, I didn't toy nothing, but I just al lowed that farmlrg must be an everbiat ing (Igbt better businrss than mining, and I d better go into it myself. So quit my claim and ctruck a likely kind of a ranch, nud hired a dutehman at SI 00 a month to tako charge, and I skipped out East for feed. It took A long tiu.t then to go and como. and when I como back (he flrot thing I saw was an old fcl low ploughing in my field. Then when I come to the houto I saw some ona bad jumped that a widow woman from Georgia had moved in. 1 sung out to her to make herself at bom, but that I bad an idea that was ay bouse. Well, I got things otritighteced out and my vege tables began to come up. Oae 'day Jim Ewull, a s irt of marktt-rnas, coma along and stopped ts dinner and Lad a cigar on the piazza, And I knew he was count ing the eabbaces in oss of my fields. Says he, 'Joe I mntt have thera cabbages,' and ho offered me $1,800 for the lot, and I took him op and he pulled out a beg of gold dust; but I didn't wnut it in tbe bouse, and I told bim to put it in the bank and give me a cheek when Is liked, and to sind for those cabbages any tituo, Aud wben he'd gone I sat hinoking and with tho funics of tobacco came virions of my wealth. Why at that rate there was $30,000 good in that crop, and I be gan to feel tony I tell you. As I kepi on Hmoking, the sun was kind eif obbcurcd und I looked up over Table Mountain aud caw a qubtr kind of u cloud; and while I was looking, out come the ami, and the air imi full of millions cf dia mond points, just scintilhting nnd scin tillating, eir, I Ull yon. Aud what uas it but grasshopper's wings. Thoy settled dov.u some inches deep on suy ranch ur.it the next day out of my 330,000 crop bad left jnat one bi t full oi lettuce that was undergrass." This true stety taoue of numerous experiences in Colorado and Kansas & few years ago. I am told that the grasohupper is sot so much feaied now as formerly, nnd that crops can be protcoled. But this leiribloinsoot is on ly one of the many drawbacks to farming here. Don Pznao. Why Welcome. What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet labia is its lasting fragrance and rich, flowery odor. Our Colorado Letter. Special Correspondence. Pueblo, Col., Oct. 21, 18S2. After having consumed much more lino than at first cnnttmplated in this wondorful Stato, I must now bring my explorations to n close though tbero is still amide material fcr several more in teresting letters. It is of course unneces sary to give a special resume of my im pressions concerning Colorado, as the reader may havo readily gathered them from tho loiters olrcady wrilten. What I havo cbseived has bsen more with tbe oye of the tourist than that of the seek er After either health or wrMtb, I havo spoken of things only as I saw them, at tempting no coloring whatever. That thera is untold mineral wealth in theso monntalns.grand scenery Ik these canons, fine grazing on the plains, and a rarified, healthy air everywhere, I have said itbo- cause it is true. But I have not main tained that thU is the place for evory body to como to at once with tho expec tation of finding health, foituuo nnd happincsi awaiting them. It is n mis fortune to any region, whatever its real attractions, to have been oTer-praised or too much "written up." That has beta somewhat tbc case with Colorado. In somo instances people have undoubtedly for ouo reason or another, said that about tbe country and its characteristics which they know to be untrue or exaggerated; In others somo of tboso who are gifted with a keen and absorbing Appreciation of its. peculiar nnd subtle delights, aud rare power in describing their own im pressions thereof, have given vent to theirown enthusiasm. The consequence of all this is that fully uintteon-twen-ticths of those who came here a few years back found their first impressions on alighting disappointment pure and sim ple. To mauy of those thera has como a better feeling as the conutry grow upon them, while to many others Ihe result has been dire dit-asUr. In one of tbe following cases persons may be advised and encouraged to ex pend the time and money necessary to make tbe journey to the. Ilocky Mouu tiius and remain long enough in Color a lo to enable them to study tbe country. 1st. If they Lave present or prospective business interests, 2d. If tbov are in ill- health aud have intelligently satisfied themselves that the probabilities are in Our New York Letter. liotfulir eorrospondenco of AnvooiTi. Nlw York, Oct. S1.18S2. Noxt Monday evening Mis. Langtry gives hor initial performance of an "Un equal Malcb," nnd the feeling of expec tation S3 (o bow she will turn out on th boards is at its height. Abbey iu his management of the womau has shown a skill nud an insight into tbe wrakne.-B of humin naturo which is almost wonderful, The newspapers record her movements asifshowiresomo foreign princes. Tk "Herald" has a reporter following her constantly and tbe story of her move ments occupies from one to two columns each day. Sensible people can hardly fail to feel ashamed of the depth of silli ness to which we as a man can descend, but Abbey is delighted. By-the-way, we nre in danger of A whole crop of Ling try's, Somehow or ether both in Alt aud in fashion wo manage At times to Flavian- ly Iraitato foreign models, by turning out cheap reproductioLS. I met tho chi partner of a well-known theatrical agency who told me that American Langtry would grow as common on the stage as daisies in summer. There is one young womau who belongs to tho combination of Mllo. a French woman, came hero with a tremendons flourish of trumpets, but who soon bad to quit th city for the provinces. Now this young woman bas something of a talllsh figure. blond hair which looks liko Mrs. Lang- Iry's with tbe color afcbed out and cast of face which resembles (be original as much as a cheap cbromo rvseuiblea A groat palntiug. With this stock in trade, and with tbe kindly kelp of past and paint sbe is having herself photo graphed extensively as the American Mrr, Langtry. Her manager bas booked her far ahead, and in several places sh will play during the same week that Ike or ifinal Mrs. Langtry will appear. Be sides she will personate tbe same obaric ters that compose Mrs. Langtry's reper toire. Now these people expect to mak a great dt-hl of money out of ibis "fad I hardly think, however, (bat the Ameri can publio can be played for sucb gull as mushroom theatrical managers cud allrced actresses beliuvc. Should (hi venture be successful, however, Aincr can Mrs. Langtry's will rise like bubbles in n pool, and even no Bowery variety stage villbe completewithont ono doing a oomio song and dance. Clubmen aud cossip mongers have been snxiowly awaiting tbe trial cf M Lonbat'sBuit for reinstatement iu tho Union Club, which was to Imvocome up last wcolt. Mr. Loubat, it will be re membored became" the hero of a duel that wr.s to, but did not tako place, with a Mi. Trumbull. Mr. Loubat, as the story goes, made some disparaging re marks about a lady which Mr. Trumbull resented. A challenge to a duel followod, the matter got into the papers, the club became a laughing-stock for tho public, and in pure Be-lf-defenco, nnd because a victim to appoasa tho wrath of tho gods was needed, ejected Mr. Loubat, He brought suit some timo ago. Tbo ans wer of (he club was to havo been present ed lastThcrsday. It was actually filed, but (thus far the newspapers have not been Able to get bold of it. Both part- iesre anxions to keep its contents pri vate, alt the mora so, as tbe doenment contains the namo of the lady about whom Mr. Loubat "renmrkod," aud which has thus far not got out, I Am assured, however, that it is Mrs. Faran Slovens, tho well-known nnd very popu Jar society lady. It is very likely, from what thoao who know Mr. Loubat and tho officors of the lab say, that the snit will be compromised. Journalism, ever since its inception has had but few friends, and the power and influence which it cow possesses an a publio tribunal, or to go oven further, as a publio censor, was gained only after continuous struggles against the hatred of those offenders whom it Ir.shod, and the jealousy of tho persons from whose weak hands it wrested a power which they were too indolent to use for the best. But of all the pilly tirades that havo ever been launched Against this power of the Nineteenth Century, the tbullitton of ona Rev. George T. Rider in the current nninber of the "North American Re- vlow," seems to be the most remarkable. The reason why it has Attained to tl.e dignity.of print;jin this itovlew, which professes tojbe ono of tho foremost oritl cal periodicals in ihejeonntry, is inscrut able, unless tho editor iudielged iu a ma licious desire lo give; bis Reverend con tributor "plonty of rope to hang him self." The annonrcement of tbe pub lishers that Mr. Rider bad the privilege of prefixing "Bev." to bis namo wa hardly neceerary, for the bittornma of his iimctiyo agaicst a profession which probably did bim no harm save that it was not painstaking eaongh to discover tbo blushing of the unseen flower of his genius, fully indicates that. Btrnuge ce itmAysecra, no set of men can indulge in harsher ihongbt, feeling atd lunguofje than those wkcao profession it U to in- ulcate tbe sablime teachings of the gez- tle Saviour. Mr. Rider in bis article en Tko Freter.f-ioE of Jonrnalisro," shows ignorance of tho workings and the methods of modern practical journalism, bich almost deserve to bs put on a loved with a Freneh novelist's lackofknowl edge of English social customs, or Ameri can geography. In bis hoars of rccr gainst isn unkind fate which hu pre vented him from eclipsing tbe Beerc'aeri and tho Talmages of th day, he sseui to bavo evolved t.omc grim monitor wbisb he b'.sjdubbed journalism, and wbicb he ttacka with alljthe energy which that distinguished historical personage-, Don Quixote wasted on tbe equally historio windmill. But ns Svnoea once sail, thtro is no literary work so utterly bad that (hire is no.t at leust somo gorfi in it." Thus, j the Eev. Mr. Rider in hi indiscriminate acsnrdt.seraebow ntuxablts against an abeso iu magazine literature. which is deserving of severe language. Bat, as this does not come until near tbe end of the artiole, tbe severity of tbe pace has told on thu author, and the language is quite mild. Tbo ubu-to referred to is the mania of publishers to sacrafice the literary value cf an article to its adapt ability for illustration. Within the lack two or three veard a meriticicusrissa bas manifested itself in all domains of art, wbicb cannot fail to recoil In the end on it3 authors. In nintiu it has givtn viae to Waguerism, in painting to Makartism, on the stago to (he.apcet&colar drama, with its luck of plot, literary construction and finish, And (bo total disregard for tbe fitstdiainatlo principles; In architec ture to bizarro combinations of nil sorb of styles; and in light liter itura to an in sane doiiro to publish anything that can be illustrated in a lulling manner. Wo take up any of (ha leading magazines. and bow little can be found to batUfy the tastes of a cultured mind. One would think that publishers bad conceived the idea that tho world bad gone back to iU second childhood and treated it ns such, Wo havo bad periodical rovivals in re ligion, what is needed now, is a revival of literary feeling among publishers, not alone iu this country, but in England as well, The emphatic failure of tho cul ruination of the spectacular-melodramatic aberatiou on tbo btago at Wallack's aud Daley'u theatres, ought to teach publish era u lesson, vthich if not heeded, will be iaQiclcd with even more torerity in the literary world. Jereey waists continue lo bold snay with unabated vigor, aud tbe ingenuity of manufacturers and dreEsaakeri sms to bend oniefly on produoing new varie ties, or making new combinations with other materials. WAists of black or dark blue Jersey webbing with collars and cuffs of scarlet or pale blue cashmere, are in favor with young ladies and girls in their teens. A good utility ccstumo can be made of a plain, well-finished black cashmere skirt and a Jersty waist of any color, from a fclmple black, to a glaring Arubl r. d. English id) Us also maintain themselves in short jackets, trimmed with Brandebnrgs. Tbe French importations evtn out-Euglub the Eng. lu-h in their masculinity, since with them plain linen collar and cuffs nre worn, to gether with a hunter's scarf of figured linen, fastened by a gold soarf pin. Theio is no change in tbe shapes of breakfast sacqucs. Tbe styles continue simple, fit tbe figure slightly, and geuer ally co-ne in whilo or dillcate lints of blue or pink. The most elegant matinee sacquea ere mado of cashmere or satin surah, wilb a full garniture of lace and ribbons or embroidery. Considerable taste is shown in tbe de sign and make up of collars. At one es tablishment, I was shown a dull red vel vtt collar, covered with another of old Florence point laoe, which was to be tied with a velvet ribbon in pale strawberry red. Another was mado of dull green velvet covered with fino Mocblln lace, and provided wilb a neck ribbon of rose colored Ottoman. The effect of both was very beautiful M13W At Wtatevmiite's iTSM Priee Store ! A full line of .Fall and Winter Goods at LOWER PMCBS THAN EYES,. I kaye just added a niceHne of Men's, Youths' and Boys' to my stock, and at Prices that are away Why? Because I bought them low and for cash and will sell them low. Call and examine stock be fore you pm-chasing- elsewhere. No trouble to show Goods and mire Prices. W. S. WINTERMUTE. M. SJEIIE.nS.V.'l Ss. CO., BAHS STR7.2T. Lohizhten, Pa., UlLLar.a atd Daa'.ere In AllTCirdof OBAIX BOUOKT and SOLD KEUDLAU UAIUT.1ST 1; AT its. TTe wcild, !, i esp'ektaUv lorTBt evrreUl sens irrar. nowfally c-rre7l to HUP FLY la WIU Turn $bj Mile deelrea at VZRT LOWEST PRICES. Jalr :s- If. HEILMAH A CO. COT TtrPI'Q now sulTerlnn from noumlsor disease of any klnil c&ase-l by military errlceare entitled to Pension. Widows, minor chlMren, de- Denrient mot hers or fathers or oull-rs wno dim! from the effects nf thrlr iortlcn are also entltltd. Many Invalid pensioners are en titled te an i.thkasb. Uarefal assistance ictven In dklatcd nr RPjRrriin cr.AtKS, as many can d auoTrcti wun nni uirio more wience. i;oinpicte instruction wun reior- ences rent en application. UHiS.a (Ieo. A. l.i.io. .Attorney all.aw, wo c, pi., nasnms ton, n.C, jnlyj, 1SW. Ores? ensnoe fin mi non ry. Tltcrte wnojdwayt. taltft VS4b3t! advnt"e nr ne soon Lji cMnses lor mtxiae raonfy that Arts ce-rt)d. cenerallr become Teiltby wllle Shoiswhodo not in.. 1-roTn anth cbancrs remain to poverty. Wt iTsnt raaav rnn,inniii. bnjsnd irtrla lowoi fnrna rivbt In tr-plr ini locatltle. Amy cue cmi i'.h Imc wort presi-rlr rtnm ihf atarr. Tbc imMtirSS Will pV nitri- ill n ini n;ii;n gni-bui i wn. xi'iMve nnlflt ftunlficd tree. ." one trr.o em rairn'ei falls tone..- money rapid lr. Ton ean dnvnle von wbole we to tbe wot nntp vnnr Knftr n-nmftni. f.lll lllfprwallnn a' d nil thii 1 needed - ant lies. AidreeSTls- OM A Co., J eri'anJ, Mala. dtc!0-ij vvoHDHRTcr. irsaTitrMitS'Xsii Oo wbicb aay o-u ra THE WioTANiniArJY Orgaif ttSi Halopsaiu aad Autoaatio 0r$as CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON Announce to their numerous friends and Ihe fublle generally, that ther have Kaneveev rrom Levan's Building Into the Old Post-OfFice Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have just received a verj large invoice of the Latest Styles ef DRESS AND DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &. Together with a lull and complete lis of Choice Groceries and Prorisions, Qucensware, "Wood and "SViHIow Ware, and In fact anything and everything ueualljr to be found In a flrst-claes store, all ef whiati they are selling t IVIcea fully as Low as the lame Quality ef Goods can ba bought f.r any store Id this section. A trial will convince you. Anl 32 ltd Clocks & Spectacles. i is? w o Watches and Jewelry U .1 53 oSli i I w m I w ii mm Clares! M HBsays By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR 8tcdforCtrcu2rt, C.ls'ojo.. of Hutle,. J. IHcTAMMASnr, Jr. IiiTiotof uil Miuuf.ttum. Worcester, Kul AC1ESTS WASTSll. August fi-mS RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND ! July 15-yl roslllve evidence of Wonderful Cures ssnton receipt of Je. sUmp. F. II. MERRICK, OjdaBifcuri, W. T. Address, WE we Sow 11 AD Y for. I ALL TI ABE Persons wishing to buy Woolen and Cotton Goods Cheap for Cash this Fall, will do well by visiting our place of business ; our store is filled with a large stock of Silks, plain and bro cade Satins, Plushes, Cashmeres, plain and brocade Yelrets, Henrietta and Ladies' Cloth ; a full line of Cheap Ladies' and Children's COATS k DOLMANS a specialty; Skirts, Table Linens, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Tickings, Fi,aneis MusUns, a full line of Blankets, Bed Quilts, Table and Floor OH Cloths, and in short everything usually to be found in a First-class Dry Goods Store. In our stock is one of the largest in the county, comprising Men's, Ruth's Boy's and Children's SUITS, OVERCOATS for allarge and small, Skating Coats, Cardigan Jackets, HATS CAPS, Hosiery Collars Cuffs, a full line of Neckwear, &c. Oerr celebrated WHITE VjUIKU UUIIO, u iwis ssss Comea-ml pet Trices Wore purchasing elaewhere. SHIRT has no equal at 85 cents. NoTroubiotoshowGoo. I0SSFI 101 AS, ISuiMingb Ham! tU9 fteblghtoii, April 29, 1882 ED. W. FEIST, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers