II. V. MOT.TIIIMER, EDITOlt LKItiailTON, I'A.t BATUnDAY, JANUAtlV 20, 1883, Editorial Montion. Hkv. Bisitor Josemi Cboiksuask Tai.' dot,, Protf slant Episcopal Itlabnp of tbe diocese of Indiana, died In Indianapoli', Monday evening at (5.30 o'clock alter on m r .-..-...I ,An.0 Tt. citT-t-rd n , , , . rp,...i. fifth stroko of paralysis on Thursday, . ,.,,. ,i.'i, , ,-i!-iiv nn. conscious. In another coltiDiu will be found n full account of tbe inauguration of Governor l'attlson Bnd hisaddre&iiu full, together with the appointment of Cabinet officers. Whlld the address is fully up to tbe promises of the Governor when a candi date, his appointments especially tbat of Crtssldy as Attorney General, no not tally with tbe pledges, made by bim during tbo campaign; it being cblmod tbat Cas sidy is uuiltfor the position, bis political oireer being dubbed as "disreputable." by Senator Kennedy iu a speech oppos ing his couflrrna'iou iu that body. Tars Secretary of tbo Interior nsks Con, ureas to appiotiriate $100,000 "to com- .plote the Tenth census." Congress has b en votiug money for that purpose over si co 1-70, nnd yet the Tenth censtis is not complete. Nobody knows when it will be complete. Nobody knows hew many dollar will bo required to com. plete it. Nobody knows what it will bo wh n finished. All that is known with cortalnty concerning this wonderful work U that it has already cost $5,503,G'21.C1, or about $2,600,000 more than the limit llxed by the original act of March 3, 1879. Iu other words, it has cost to count the people of tho United States rather moro than ten cents for every man, woman mid child of the fifty millions. Tub Rev. E. It. Doneboo, a leading orthodox clergyman of Pittsburgh, this State, and pastor of the Eighth Pretb-ii-rlau Church, who is noted for bis un tiring zeal iu w irks of charity and tc- lurm. delivered a sermon last Sunday uiornlug, iu which he inveighed against tbe creeds of the churches of tho present day as being tyrannical. Ho also spoko against existing Sunday laws, and on this subject he said: "In New York business men have been r-reatly exercised over an attempt to en f irca certain Sunday laws, which had ucen enacted nnder far different condit ions of society, where very different sen timents were entertained in regard to tho claims and limitations of the Sabbath. The Puritanical ideas which found ut terance in theso recently exhumed stat utes have long since given place to more liberal and Christian constructions of man's duty toward tbe Sabbath precept. With the great changes which have taken place in our land since these laws were llrt enacted, the necessities of the times demand that a modification shall be luada in those laws which govern the ourvaace of the Sabbath; also, they will soon become, as they are now rapiu 1 1 ib-'O imlng, un eutiro nullity. Out s .Ifarly taught that tatioual necessity, man'' natural wants and requirements, (teiermincd the manuer of Sabbath ob servance. What to-day is needed in this and other States in the interest of innr nlity nnd religion is a modification of our Sundt.y'Uws to such a degrco as to bring tuem into something lllte accord wun tho enlightened sentiment of the present a ,e." The sermon has created much com ment iu religio as circles throughout tbe country. Judge White, at Pittsburgh, last SU urday handed down an voluminous opin ion in the case of II. II. Collins against Captain Edward II. Nevin, Surveyor of Ihe Port of Philadelphia, which is a suit involving tbe legality of stock jobbing. In the years 18C8aud 18G9 Collins nnd Kevins were engaged in buying stockB on margin, the plaiutiiT advancing tbe money and tho defendant buying tho stock. All the transactions were on margins. They lost heavily. On the 1st of July, 1871, some three years after their operations bad closed, they made a set tlement showing tbat Nevins was in debted to Collins for $20,131.03, as his xhare of the losses, for which Neviugaye bis bond. Subsequently judgment was entered against Nevin, and he moved for a rule to open judgment, in order that he be enabled to defend. lie declined to honor his bond, claiming tbat the debt was incurred iu an illegitimate transaction. Judge White, iu his opin ion, says: "There can bo no doubt that t leir transactions were illegal nothing more than gambling advtntures, immor nl and against publio policy. Tho fact tJnt a judgment was entered upon war- rant of attorney accompanying the bond does not preclude the defendant from al leging the illegality of the consideration or prevent the Conrt from inquiring in to it. Gambling in gold, stocks, grain, oil, etc., is one of tbo greatest vices of tbe age. These paitien aid tbe publio should know that all pretended purchas er of salts 'on margins' aro nqthing but gambling transactions, immoral iu their character and exceedingly pernicious in their tendency, Tho Conrlsnre not open t enforcing such contracts, and will give no ruling to these who voluntarily participate in them and become victims of unprincipled speculators. The rule to open judgment is made absolute." Exceptions wire Hied to tbe opinion by Ci Ulns' counsel. Our Washington Letter. Tnoii oca Reqclib Correspondent. 3 Wmuisoton, D. O., Jan. 15, 18S3. Though there aro important questions occupying tbealteutlou of Congress now none of lutm excite so much iuterest here in Washington ns did tho civil service bill so recently disposed of. This is not a strange circumstance. The Capital is inhabited chiefly by people concerned in the civil service, aud among them the ineainre is still-atoplo of general con. ver.atlou. There Is a wide difference of opinion as to tbe practical result of the 1,1)1, but on tbe whole it may be stated that not very much is eipected from it. Borne believe It will be strictly aud fairly enforced while tha majority of experi enced politicians know that even among many of IU supporters it is looked npou ns a nrst-class humbug. Tho question of the appointment of tbe three commit (doners to make rules and conduct tbe examinations is already being brought to ibe attention of tho President, and upon Ujeif selection the meat of the whole ibing depends at last. The sudden pas 4o of tb bill through the House was the blREcat suttulse party wo havo buck bete lu years. Au nvnlnncliu of discus sion was averted eloquence nipped in the bad ns it were. At least 30 members bad speechc-a ready; with tho expectation that free nnd unlimited debate would be allowed. If tba Home bnd nut been taken by surprlbo nnd tho programme Agreed upon by tbe friends of tlio bill 80 BUcOiSifully carried out, a deb.ite might bare been started which would have rivaled the Tariff Commission bill debalo in length, nud tbe bill would probably bare died n llugf ring death, or been so weakened by amendments that it would not hare been really worth preserving, J 1 B All these speeches must now keoonslgticd pceches must now le consigned to the waste basket. The pastage of the bill after only half an hour's debato w 11 be regarded ah one of tbe greatest cut ics- ities of legislative action in Congress. Of all tho measures now before Con gress the three ol paramount importance are, tho bill to provide for counting tbe electoral votes, the Tariff bill and the bill to provide judicial investigation of pilv.ito claims. Tbcro Is no greater abuse of justice in nil tbo ramifications of our Government than is tol.I iu tbo history of private claims before Congress. Tbe story is interesting enough and long enough for an eutiro letter, and I mean to wriloit upiu fullshortiy. The bond ed whiskey bill which passed the Senate could never have got through but for Un political influence credited to the liqunr interest iu tho last election. It is u meas ure for which there cannot possibly bo any justification. It is proposed to post pone for two yenrs the payment of taxes umcunting to SSO.000,000 becauso those owin.ij find it hard to pay taxes? And what light has Cougressto make nuy dis inoliou between different classes of tax payers? No doubt those Senators and Kepreseulatlves whose constituents arc) most interested in this legislation advo cate it without coirupt "motives, but it is spocial legislation of a most dangerous character. If the payment of the taxes now due on whiskey is postponed two years, tho amount then duo will be much lirger than it now U. Does any sano man believe tbat the distillers havo any idea of promptly, paying the much larger sum wbicb will bo due two years hence if this bill passes? Evidently the present relief bill is menutasan entering wedge. Tho difficulty of payment will bo still greater when the subject again comos up, and the stake to bo lobbied for will then he enormous. But I do not beliove the House of Representatives will pass this bill, now that its character is fully under, stood. Somo funny incidents occur now nnd then upon the floor of Congress. Mem hers are often walking about in the rear of theseats or iu thendjacent cloak-rooms talking or attending to matters of their own when suddenly something in the proceedings strikes the car and calls them to their posts. Tbe barber-shop in one of tbe cloak-rooms is also a con venieut nuxiliary to Congressional com fort. Representative Neal, of Ohio, rushed into tbe House the other day in bis shirt sleeves to record a vote. lis was in the barber's chair when his ear caught something that induced him to think that a villianous bill in regard to a Washington street railway was about to be passed. Flinging the towel one way and barber another,off he tore, shouting "Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker!" The barber picked himself up, seized Mr. Neal'seoat and dashed after bim.' While Mr. Neal was stating his objections to the bill, which were those of a man of sonse, the injured barber was hustling him into bis coat. There was cousiderablo laughler, but Mr. Neal had carried his point when ho sat down, rod, panting and glaring savagely at the poor barber, who had done nothing but assist bim. Mr. Ran dall, by the way, ouco voted while in the barber's chair. When a question is be. ing discussed in which members have a particularly strong interest, they have to practice eternal vigilance for if they don't their opponents will steal a march ou them and tbe first thing they know tbe bill will be sprung upon tbe IIouso and disposed of before they know any thing about it. There is life enough to rnaka it interesting nbout Congress now. The House still meets at 11 o'clock a. in to the infinite disgust of 290 out.of 293 members. This never was doue beforo as regular thing. The Senate, too, iu stead (f being dull and respectablo, is actually so lively ns to be kittenish Tbey toss the legislative ball back and forth, and hide it under piles ofargu ment and find it again and roll it nbou the floor and scamper after it with great interest and persistency. But when tho Tariff bill fnctlv dell comes up! That will be per fectly delightful. The lobby will then be at boiling poiut-- everybody will bavu an nxe to grind, and Ihe debates will bo too good to be lost. Dom Pedro FftOU OVB Sl'KCUL CuRUKSrONDICNT, Washington Jan. 1.1, 1862. The President last evening entertained General and Mrs. Graut nud thirty-one other guests nt dinner. The lo ver floor of tho Executive Mansion was opsn and illuminated, the blue parlor looking es pecially beautiful under gas-light, T.ie rooms had a stately decoration of palms for the hero of many battles, theso rising out of beds of moss nud begonias, nnd the mantels were beds of floral moshes, bordered with nlttruauthera nnd ferar. Tho floral arrangemauti of the dining. room were superb, and were arranged in person by Mr. Emil Pflstor, the head ' gardener. Pour large sconces framed t massively iuropoussa work, each beariug file caudles, have been added to to tbo wall-decoratiou of this apartment. Gilt and silver candelabra upon tbo table oltened with tbiu waxen lights the gas jets depending from tho ceiling. The UdUs made their toilets in the green parlor, before meeting tho host and the two special guests of tho evening in tho blue room. The party proceeded to the taUo as follows; the Presideut, escorting Mrs. Grant, whom be placed at bis right, and General Graut and Mrs. Frellngbuy- sen, who sit at his left; the Secretary of State sat opposite the President eso rt iug Mrs. Lincoln. Tho remaining guests were General Sbermin aud Mrs. lleale; Admirnl Porter and Miss Coltmau; Sen ator Authony and Mrs. Logan; Senator Logan and Mrs. John F, Miller; Senator Jones, of Nevada, und Miss Ileule; Sen ator Miller, of California, and Mrs, Kingsley; Senator Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, and Mrs. John Davis; General liealeand Mrs. Frelinghuysen; Secretary Folger and Mrs, OutU; Secretary Lia colu acd Mr. Chandler; the Pos'.master G. licrnl and Mrs. Teller and Mrs. Tot ten. Tbo M.uluo band in the vcstibulo played selections from "Patlenco" "Dor Frciscbullz," "Dolores," und "Carmen." The dinner began shortly before 8 o'clock and continued till 11, Tbo total reductions proposed in tbe bill reported from tho finance committee, and now pending in the Senate, amount to $70,839,321, of which $15,019,000 are to corns from tbo tariff, and $34 700,324 from internal taxation. All internal taxes, save thoso upou tobacco, In Its several forms, hplrlU and uccr, are abolished by tho bill. Mr. Morrill, who is ono of the most careful students of na tional finances in Congress, thinks this is as far iu the way of reductions as it would be sulo to go. lie has some np prehensions of another monetary crisis, and thinks Congress should pay heed to the storm signals which have of lato been frequently visible iu tbo financial borl- zju. Tbo surplus estimated by tbo Sec retaryof tho Treasury is $7-4 719,837, or about $5,000,000 less than tbe proposed reductions. A reduction ufletUrpost age to two cents will cause a falling off in the revouuo of nbout $3,550,G1G, (es timated), and the pension expenditures iiru increasing to such proportions as to make it very decidedly uncertain bow much cn be spared from the gov ernment revenues. It is, perhaps, quite safe to predict that the Seuate will go fully as far as tho finance committee rc commend in this respect. The bill is not satisfactory to those who advocate a lib oral cutting down of tariff duties, nnd tbey will mako every effort to amend it so us to embody theirideas of what a tariff bill should be. This element scemB to be stronger iu the Senate than iu the IIouso, tho tariff reformers prefer to start tariff legislation in tho former body, The Republicans feel that they must, us a matter of party policy, meet the popu lar demand for tariff legislation at this session, and rather thau have such legis latiou fail by reason of tho determined opposition of tho tariff reformers, they will probably mako concessions, in tb way of reductions, which they would not assent to if they were btrong enough in Congress to enact Buch a law as they pre fer. AtJ'ovsT, Our New York Letter. Regular correspondence of Advocate. Nkw Yonic, Jan. 10, 1883. Tbesensatiou of tbe week was unques' tionably tbe suit for $75,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage, brougb by Miss Mary A. A. Livingstone, against Hjury Fleming, r. young millionaire. The details as developed in tbe coursoo tho trial were prurient in tha extreme, nud of course tho court room in Brook lyn was packel to repletion with turiosi ty seekers. Tho trial resulted iu a ver dict for the plaintiff for the full amount asked for, the heaviest umouut ever awarded iu a breach of promise case i the history of legal practice. Notv.tbcrc is no doubt tbat bueh a verdict would not havo been given iu auy other city in the Union Bavo Brooklyn. That city has not its like in the country. It hns more scandals to the square yard than other large cities havo to the sqnaro mile. It combines tbo peculiar friskiuess'of Cbi- oago with the outward"demureuess of a Quaker town. Everybody goes to the chur jh and yet everybody looks as if be or she bad a history. Outside of that however, Mr. Fleming's case was grossly mismanaged. His lawyer, Mr. Howe, who is very good at saving criminals from tbo gallows, seems to havo been nt sea in this case. Ho attacked the girl in the most brutal manner. lie called her a cyprian and the daughter of a cypriau. On tbe statement of a detective who seems to be a paragon of nssiuily. be charged with having kept uu improper lodging house ten Years ago. Now the girl is not yet twenty-ono nud tho de teotive simply nf crib? d to her the doings of a woman by tbe name of Livingston, who for ten or fittten years prior to 1871 was a fashionable notorious character of metropolitan shady life. Of course tbe jury bad to sympathizo and side with her. Raid a lawyer to me, a man who at ore time filled the position of judge in one of our leading State Courts, and who has gained many laurels by bis pleadings nt the bar, "tbo day of bullying u plaintiff or heaping yile abnse ou him. and treat ing him or her iu such a manner ns to arouse all that is manly in bystanders are over. A lawyer who attempts to rely ou such a method will not alone lose bis own cases, but bo will make himsell lia ble to prosecution. The spirit of the age is iu favor of moderation, nud it wns high time that this spirit made itsr.lt felt." An appeal has bceu taken from the Verdict, aud additional evidence against the character of the woman has it is cl.iiiued been discovered. During the trial it was charged that Miss Liviugston had beou intimate with her mother's coachman, one Alexander Cornelius. This person has now came forward aud produced the letters alleged to havo b.en written to him by the girl. This of curse will open the sluice gates agaiu. Tho spectacle U not edifying. And yet, strauge nre the orl.lugs of a woman's mlud, or rather feelings, this gill would oven now marry Fleming wen he wil liug. I am so informed by person who kuofts both pnilies. The first of the great masqnerado bulls is over. Tho French Society L'Amitie givo their tenth annual masquerade at thuAcadmy of Musio last evening, nnd of course the place w as packed after mid- nixht. L'Auiitie's is not the IreLch Hall, it is hut the preliminary canter, to use a racing pbr:se, to tbe giand pa. geant of the (Vicle Frnncutse de 1' IUr ruouio next Monday. Then iu rapid succession ct me the Elks, tbe Lleder kranz nnd' the Ariou pageants. Tho ball-goer will be pretty well worn out by tbe beciunliii: of Lent. Tho season sf pennuce and sorrow this year begins on the 7ib of February, aud thus all ex trtmo vorldliucss will have to be com pressed into two weeks. Whilo at the Amitiu ball, it struck me, that somehow the taste for masquerades nnd carnival extravagances is ou tb) wane iu New York. There were crowds, of cours, but the crowd came moro to look ou than to take part in the fun, and this is bound to kill such nfliirs, for when fun "en masque" becomes funereal it ceases to be fun and evrjb)dy walks home "tired," in the vcrnacuWr of Wall Street, Besides, tbe b jcldles who g I up luese uff.lls are cot spending auy UjU lur pageants nud monster surprlsts nnd this very clearly shows what way the wind is blowing. Tbe SU John's Guild wbicb every year gnvo ono of the famous "Mar tha Washington Receptions," has this year decided to give no publio entertain ment. The truth is, society has bad so many private entertainments this winter that tbe participants iu them seek rather moro rest than additional excitement. Apropos of tbo Milwaukeo hotel fire, our Building Inspectors aro actively en gaged iu examining every publio bonse of comfort to see wbbtbtr the means of camping from fire is adequate. Now.ac corSing to the statement of ono of the inspectors of tho department, every one of the big caravansaries is a dentb trap iu case of Ore.but tho system of vigilance inaugurated in tbe leading establish ments is calculated to reduce the danger from flames to a minimum. Only abont three weeks ngo a fire broke out in one of tbe most- fashionable hotels in upper Fflh Avenne. One of the pipes was overheated whicbset fire to tho flooring and then to the carpet, in one of the rooms. Tbe porters headed by tbo engi neer who had bcon well drilled went to work with nu energy which produced the best results. Iu ten minutes they bad ripped tbo burning floor up aud in-half an hour the flames .which might have caused a dreadful loss of life were extin guished. The hotel people were anxious to keep the matter out of the newspapers nnd this stntement here is the firs.tjtbat has appeared regarding tho occurrence. I shall not mention the name of the-hotel in question, but it is In Fifth Avenue not very far from Central Park. A Catholio Priest of my acquaintance' bnd an amusing adventure iu a street car tbo other day. ne is ono of those few clergymen of modern days who re-, main poor because they find so much', misery to relieve. He was riding .in a street car on bis way to a sick call. In his overcoat pocket hecarried a large memorandum book. Besido him sat a centlemnnlv looking man who was busied with a newspaper. All of a sudden tbe man arose and went to tho back platform as if to leave the car. Not long after the" .......... . . . . ' A. " W-ici-. priesi leit to. as ue aruso ue iuuuu iuui bis pocket book was gone. Muoh chag rined he yet could not help feeling amused over tbe prospective discomfiture of the. thief, because he kuew tho book did not contain a cent of mo'nefy.'n'HVj turned into tho street, when muchtf6,bv surprise a man who followed him, tapped) him on the shoulder, and handing him his book remarked, "Sir, excuse, ,iny friend, here is your book. It was -all a mistake. There is nothing in it," atld nhruptly hastened awny. Shaeferthe billiardisthas a remarkable dog in bis rooms. Ho makes.it his bnsi ness to pick up ever; ball that is kuocked off a table and returning it to the proper table. He will not allow it to be taken from bis mouth but persists on placing it on tbe tablo himself. He is so expert at catching a small iudia rubber ball, that Sbaefer says be is going to'proposi him ns catcher of for tbe base-ball nt' e which tbe billiardists of this, cjly bavo Tanned. One night some wags filled the, ball with water nnd when tho poor-'fel low caught it'bctweeu bis. teeth, be got the thin stream into .his throat. The. ciog never forgot that. He soems to know by 'the way the ball' flies whether it contains water und will mako no effort to catch it. Ou the contrary when it is down on tho floor, be will put bis foot ou it aud squeeze tbe water out. By the way the billiardists of this viciuily are all iu nctive practice for the coming tournament iu Chicago, and judging, by the scores made by Slossou, Dion' nud Daly in private, great billiards will be rolled when the battle begius. The Inaiigwation From the Philadelphia Times : The new administration has been started. It had a rather simple and unpretentious lime all the way through, from the early morning when enow was falling, to the close of the reception at the Executive Mansion at night. The swearing. among ihe boys which began in the morniug when Governor l'attlson refused to ride un' from' the statiou, was continued wheu he refused an escort to the Capitol and was kept up with most wonderful vigor alt day. The Governor la set down as being too everlast ingly given to simplicity. This Is some thing, however, that tbey will all get oyer. If the people are to find nothing more than. this to condemn iu the new Governor be won't have much trouble. Mr. l'uttison left tho Executive Mansion altttlealter 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ue had gone there an hour or two before from the residence of Mr, Wyetb. He walked up tho hill to the Capitol in com pany with his Secretary and others. On tha way he passed several ofthe Democratic clubs, which were getting In line for parade, aud was cheered by them. The Governor elect went directly to the Executive office, where he was met by Governor HoyL The' latter had just taken leave of his secretaries and clerks and as his last official act signed tbe commission nf General Selfridge as Health Officer tor Philadelphia. The Capitol grounds were filled with a curious crowd of people. Men climbed in to the tiees and thero was a great conten tion for eligble places. Here and there a brass band made ita appearance with glit tering hcmlets and burnished Instruments. The pooplo crowded the steps of tbe Execu tive office anil filled the stairway, awaiting a sight of the central Ggure ol the day. Some of these found their way through the upK-r halls nud Ihe auto chambers and tbu ruoms where hang the (ajrlraiti nf tho Gov ernors of tho Commonwealth iuviled tbo presence of a considerable nuinbera'of ladies. Inside tha Governor's private ullice were Governor Hoy t, Mr. 1'attisoii, Lieutenant Governor Black, Adjutant General Guthrie and several others. At this moment Lew s C. Cassidy was receiving iu President 11'y bum's room of the Senate, lie wss culled ujninby many ol the Stalwart lirpuMican Senators, who assured him they should cor dially vote for his confirmation. A little before 12 both hoiuesofthe Leg. Mature adjourned ami tha joint inaugura tion committee pushed its way through the crowd to the Executive office. Cunuon on the grounds began a salule which was kept up lor soma tuna, uoveruor lloyt and Governor rattiron, arm iu arm, went down the rear stairway to avoid tha crowd. They wero followed by tha reception committee. I'utilsin was almost a bead taller than anv others of Ihe party. After they had left the building they were compelled lo fight their way tbrougb the crowd step by slop. Nobody seemed to have thought it worth while to havo a pathway through the nuts of people kept oien. At the foot of Ibe Capitol steps Ihe crowd was so packed that take to make way. There was a good deal of cheering, aud several bands and tha can non wero contributing lo the excitement. Through the sturdy determination ol Covernur lloyt aud Senator Coxa and Hep- rrsenlallve rile and ueorga uaujy eiuiiu llifa rutrtv was finally lalidod ou ton of tha steps, lie re the ttv. Mr, Robiuton offered a nraycr for both the oulcoliiE nd the In coming Oovernor. Judge Trunkey admin-1 istered tbo oalli ol ollit-a to governor rmtl' son, who kissed tbe bonk. The Governor then read his Inaugural odareu, which oc cupied him the better part of thirty minu tes, ills voice was clear anu uisiinci, um the crowd was much more curious to see than to heir, and the cold, raw air of the winter day wos such tliat very low tieyuiil those near the speaker could hear. The thickly packed mass of people on tlio steps mid below kepi lis place, however, in rough out the delivery. Thero was no demonstra tion till the close, when Ilia Governor re turned to the L-xrcullve cilice, amidst tbe cheers of the crowd and the reuewed boom ing of the. cannon. It was now one o'clock and the Bennte was ogain called to order. Lieutenant Gov ernor black was then sworn in by Judge Trunkey. He was esoorted to the chair by by Senators Davles, Royburn and Wolver ton. Davles wore a swallowtail coat. Lieutenant Governor Blone made a neat parting speech and Dlack took tho gravel with tbe grace of a veteran. Ills short nil drees wts handsomely finished and he was congratulated on all sides. The preliminary work of getting the new administration started was now done, and something more interesting was Income. Everybody knew that at 4 o'clock Governor l'attlson would send some Cabinet nomina tions lo the Senate, aud shortly after that hour, and just as President Iieyburn had called the Senate lo order, the Governor's secretary was announced. He presented a uncunEO wii cu. wuen ODenca ana reau to the Senate, proved to be tbe nomination of William B. utenger to ue Herreiary vi tne Commonwealth, Lewis U. Cassidy to be At torney uenerai, rresley a. uutnrie lo do Adjutant General, and S. Davis Page to he Controller of the County of Philadelphia. The nominations were un separate sheets and numbered in the order given. Senator Wallace said that as theso were, with one exception, known as Cabinet appointments, tney enouiu oe at unce aciea upon, xnis was agreed to, and Slcnger's name was vo ted upon three Senators were absent, but tbe vole of those present was unanimous. There was a buzz of excitement when the roll was called on Cassldy's name. Tho call went along smoothly until the Ks wero reached. At this moment a slight, boyish figure arose on the extreme right of the Chair. This was Senator Kennedy, of l'hil- adellihia. lie is tall, has a clear eye, but onietiines wears glasses, and is but just qttuliheU by age to sit in tho Senate. II re- maiueu lur tins young man to raise ihe only voice against Cassidy heard in public during tbo day. At the close tbcro was just an in stant's nesitaiion, when the can was tinish ed from the Ks down nnd Cassidy was con firmed, with only Keunedy's vote iu op- ixuion. ' Guthrie was then confirmed without np position aud Page's nomination was refer red in the committee on Judiciary general on motion of Senator Stewurt. This closed the day's work so far as getting tio new ad miuistraitmi into snam whs concerned. The reception given by the Governor nt the Executivo Mansion In the evening was allenueil by a gieat many people, some ol whom were merely curious to eeo the new Governor. Many went in full dress nnd 'tne scene dreary enough outside with the snow covering the high banks ol tho Sus v....u...m- . - I. tn I x..-:J- uiiGiinuiiu, was t-Aiiciiicir uniiiaiifc nismc, -The funtiv old double house, which has lohg served, as the Executive office, sad tr.il ably arranged fur an event of this kind The people are latin through ono hall across the double parlors and nut at the other side. Governor Vattison stood near the entranrc of the first parlor in full dress, with his bright wife at his side, assisted by Misses uolmgwoon and wooliord. A large num bor of ladles wero In evenTng dress. The stream 6f people came and wnt for two or tnreo hours, alter which many engaged In dancing and kept It up until u late hour. Ih Iuanpral Aiim GxXTL-KHEXOr tiihSk.vatk and Housrof HtPBESESTATIVfcS 'AND FKLLOW ClTlZKNS Called by the people to pcrfnruvfor a lime the functions ot Chief .Executive of Ihe State, 1 follow an old and respected ciiston 'In Briclly stating some of the principles tnatwut guide me.ut lue administration, ol thooffire. '--I would first call aftentlon lo.the bounti ful manner in which a kind Prnvidnuco has blessod our State and ondowod tha pen pie' with benefits. We should never cenno to. maka cratelul acknowledgment ol II overshadowing care. At nuriods like tin there is a peculiar fitness In a public recng nillon ol the goodness ol that supreme lie ing who has been our saleg'iard from calam ity and whose benefactions have attended us with Unceasing constancy. In tbe cxe cutlonnl'the trust confided to mo by the peopla it shall he mv constant endeavor to uscerlain their will with' accuracy and carry It nut with fidelity. For this purpose 1 solicit 'iuo freest, communirauou oetween m people and the Executlve.and will diligent ly avail myselforovery-fscilily which will tend to inlopn me of their wishes. It will .b my'solfeitude to strengthen and confirm ia punnc laitn in democratic- Institutions -by demonstrating, in tha sphere to which I 'have been appointed, their aptitude for re corning una euecung the wisues oi tne people, uur government was constituted to give u i reci ana prompt recognition to ex pr'cssions of the popular will. I adopt, as of direct application to the present time, a sentence from President Jackson's first Inaugural, in which he says: Vine- recent demonstration ol public senti ment inscribes on the list of executive du ties, in characters ton legible to be over 'looked, the task of rolorm." This task, clearly set before him, the preseut Ex ecu live will zealously strive to fulfil. Happily for him there can be no doubt of the partic ular subjects as to which the public anxiety lur improvement lias mauilesteii itseit. These are well defined. The method of ac complishment is a question for the legisla tive wisdom ultimately to deiormine. bo fat ns the limits of an address like this will Vermit, let me briefly state a few ofthe sub jects ol needed reiorm. 'rue people demand me abolition ol need less offices; the fixing of official "compensa tion at sumscommeusurutowith theservices rendered by salaries definitely atcirtalned, rigid acciuntabllity in the expenditure of publio moneys; u proper performance of official trusts, ami the raising ol the efficiency of the civil service by making fit ness and integrity alone the tests fur ap pointment. , The People demand strict economy In Ihe expenditure of their moneys, a' simple und business-like conduct of the affairs of gov ernment and a repeal of all laws creating avenues for the needless spending of publia funds at the direction of officials. The people demand that tbe burdens as well as the benefits of government shall be distributed with fairness, justice and im partiality. They demand uniformity and simplicity in taxation and its distribution in such a inauuer as that, while all shall bear their iustshareofthecommou burdens, thoso shall contribute most who shall re ceive most anl those suffer least who ran bear least. There is no more difficult prob lem in government than that relating lo taxation, llevcnua must ba raised by the State for Ihe efficient conduct of its affairs. Csre shuuld bs taken, however, in the im position of taxes that we do not lose sight of those upon whom Ihe impusilion dually rests. The hand that pays the tax into the treasury is not always tho lund that earned the contribution. The system is most equit able which, recognizes this truth, so dis tributes the taxing weight that nouo shall escape and none bear more than their just prup-irtlon. Our present system in listatr, county and township ramiiicatioiis is iniri eatr. iinenual and 111 digested. It is to be hoped tho present Legislature will devise some mniiiiiu mm simpler nuu June, nwu. nirnt of these burdens. I shall urge upon Ihe General Assembly tbe passage of legislation necessary lor car rying Into effect tbe provisions ot Ihe Con stitution of Iho Statu. The benefits of some of Ihe most salutary sections of that iusiru ment have not been secured by Ihe people because of lha failure nf Iho Legislature lo pats the laws needed Tor I'J complete en forcement. The care bestowed by the con vention in framing the Constitution, out the large majority of votes cast for it when before the peupln for adoption, should have inspired their representatives In tha Assem bly to prompt actiun in passing tbe meas ures needed to give it full effect. Particu larly should this bavo been doue sinca the instrument liseil enjoins mv urcisiaium w do so, and their official oatbs pledge them . . , ,...Jt. 1 .!. n Wl.-n Will SUJJIUI I'WIIIUtD Vll.t Utl.l'.B. .. ..r.. the panpla adopted the Constitution tbey laucliontd its wisdom. It then became a supreme law ofthe Elate and the highest exposition of the will of the people, ascer tained iu Ibe most sacred way known to democratic governments It docs not be ueniocraiio Eovvruincnw v uw u- come tba reireiUUi. of the ojilu tu auestlon or evade such a law. Their slngte uly Is to obey It, Some of the sections of the Constitution from which most good was expected and most could bo secured have as yet yielded no moisure of benefit or left any visible ef fect. This Is particularly true of article 17 of that Instrument, regulating railroad and canal companies. By tacit consent a con struction of that artlclo has been acquiesced In by which tho great cornorslo bodies ol the State Imvo escaped its limitations and oeou exempted iroin Its provisions. They have violated it constantly, defiantly aud flagrantly. The people are entitled to have at least a fair trial made of their ability to bring the vast corporations thv have creat ed and fostered under their jutt regulation anil control, wore than ibis :s nolcontend- ed for in article 17 of the Constitution. It commands nothing but what is right and itiroicis nothing .uui what is clearly wrong, it simply requires corporations to act iuttly and treat an the people alike,witn unllerm- liy, lairness and impartiality. It prohibits unfair discrimination against persons or places, forbids extortion and seeks to pro vent monopolies and compel the creatures ol tne law, who owe their breath to the peo ple, lo he law-obedlont and not uso their granted powers to harass and oppress. Tho same article specially commands the legis lature lo enforce Its provisions by "appro priate legislation." Surely an honest effort should be made to givo adequate effect to to wise and juii a section ol the fundamental law. It leads me to say that, In mv Judgment, there is much to be done in the way of leg islation to provent the'power of corporations iram becoming loo vast and Irresponsible. They are a new element in our modern civilization. They have outgrown themost sanguine expectation in their development and nave introduced new eylls as well as new benefits into our system. Their inlluence. hss extended itself into almost every department of business and of life. Their motions not only affect the great centres ol money ami or trade, but tbe mln utesl uitairs or individuals are allected by their caprice. Thousands ol laborers look to them for employment and depend alone unn their determination for the measure of hire. The prices of the necessaries of life too, aro olten regulated by their will. All this is an exhibition of power not content plated In their creation, which bad In view solely tne public interest and general good, i ne existence ol such power in any comb! nation of men is lo be deplored and. If pos sible, prevented, or at least regulated and controlled. It is Idln to lament this con dition of affairs unless something is dono to cor reel It. it is vain lur tboso tu authority to sum their eyes to tbe lacl that some thing must be dono to bring Into proper Regulation the corporations of the country, and adjust, upon some lair and reasonable basis, I he contentions between these objects ol tue bounty ol tbe sialo aim the people At the proper time I may transmit to the Assembly somo further suggestions on this subject wun possibly some lormtilaleil thoughts, Mcant'me it may be said that in the settlement of matters ol this kind much lepeuds upon the temper each party brings lo the controversy. II passion shall rule then will no good bo accomplished, but ruiuer evii tu uu, uuw u losiieu sohh ue the guide nnd her principles the criterion then thero can be nn doubt of enitiluble con elusions and satisfactory determinations Tho people, I am convinced, ask for noth ing unreasonable II their fundamental law- is tho expression of their demands. It is the sworn duty of lha Assembly and all in authority to protect nnd deleud that char tcr ol the people i rights, Competing telegraph companies have consolidated in nppn violation of law anil to tho public detriment. Citizens or tbo Com monwealtb havo recently invoked the in trrpsition nf the 8tato authorities to pre venl thocontlnuuncoof this flagrant wrong. It Is to bo hopd that Ihe proceedings thus inaugurated will result in the vindication ol the constitution and establish tlte adequacy of its powers. Corporate lawlessness must ba made as amenable to punishment as per sonal lawlessness. While the augmentation of corporate power has arisen also other large acaumn idtinns of capital devoted to vurious forms or industry. Uur own State, in the devel opment of Its peculiar sourops of mlnera wealth, is exceptionally prominent In tm respect. The accumulations ol corporate and ntner capital invested in Dusiness cu terprises employ ariohsnf workmen, con centratcd at single establishments. From this 1ns arisen contests between those who p.iy nnd fhosa who receive wages. In ro cent vears these conflicts have bco! of In fluent occurrence throughout tha entire ciuntry nud havo often resulled in violence not only to public peace, but to person and property. A continual, though irregular. struggle is now nnd bus lor years been going nn between Ibeso two conuicung elements, Complaints of injustice are constantly being made against Ihe other, and curb in turn appeals to theStato fur remedial legislation Such appeals should not he unheeded, hut should bo attentively listened to and care fully considered. Tbeso questions at limes have threatened in become a lormloabi element in our politics and a disturbing fac tor In our elections, ibis u not as It sbuulu be and nothing but evil can result from tho intermingling of such matters. It gives excuse for reckless demagogues to ply their vocations, exose labor to debasement Irom tbo Intrigues of joliticlans and injects rash ness aud passion inton discussion which has peculiar need forcalmness,deliberation and dispassionate reason. For the government to shut its ores and close its ears to tbet'ompluintsand petitions of any body of its citizens is folly. Such a course corrects nothing ond settles nothing. I'artirularly should heed bo given to tbe appeals of so large and Important a part ol tbe community as those depending for sub sistence Un Ihe woges of toil. Labor is the main pillar of the Slate. As an honor ed statesman ol our own country has said : "Labor is tho superior nf otpitn and de rerves much tho highest cons dera i n,'' But Ibe consideration given to such mutters should be deliberate and search in Blind tho relief thorough and systematic, it it Is to be lasting and effectual. I cannot but indulge the belief that our political system is rap ablo of providing some other 'remedy than the bayonet for tho settlement nf such dis putes. Our form of government, I have no doubt, is competent to deal with this mat ler fairly ond effectively, without injustice t) the rights or interests of either party to the controversy. Upon tho wisdom of the Legislative Department rests, in the first instance, the responsibility fur a proper solution of this question. The Assembly bus also failed to enforce by appropriate legislation a ntimberofother provisions oi tne uonstutiiion ami passiaws the enactment of which is enjoined by that instrument. The salaries of certain Judges of the Com monwealth have not been fixed by the Legislature, and tbey have been receiving compensation almost without authority of law anu uy tne suuerance oi mo accounting officeis. Tbe Assembly at tha last session, though prolonged beyond precedent, and at a great expense lo the uommonweaun, lauea to apportion the State Into Legislative and Congressional districts, though tho Consti tution commands that such apportionment shall be made "immediately after each United States decennial census." There whs not even an attempt made to obey this Injunction. Such default is inexcuslble. It is Ibe dutv of the present Legislature to promptly ierform I Ins neglected duly. Tbe Assembly will not no caned lo act upon a more important measure durlue ils session than that ofthe aportlonmant. lttouthes government in Its most vital parts. Fair and just representation to all sections ofthe StalA noddies Iho whole fabric of our politi cal system. It is the corccr-stone of our government. Considerations of party, of factious, of locality or of appirtioument This duly should be performed by the Leg. islatuie upon uniform and lust principles. There should not ba one rule for one part of Ihoetaleann a diuereni rule lor another. Tho Constitution commands tbat the dis tricts shall be coiniosed nf "compact and contiguous territory." This rule should be observed throughout the rntiio Slain. It is Palpablv violated by the present apportion ment. To disobey It is to commit a wrong gainstguveinmeiit and the people's right to hopest and just repress Halhn. TI.e members nf the LegislaiureshouM bn forcib ly Impressed with lha gravity oflheirduty In this respect and the obligation for its prompt aud just perrurmance. 1 h .r-n.iui nl th nardnnlnp noiyer bv tha Executive has been the subject of much public criticlstn. Nor is this recent only. 8 ) great has become Ihe popular complaint Dial the contention whirl) framed the Con stitution attempted to correct what was ad milled to bean abuse by creating a board fur hearing nf applications lor pardon.whoio Judgment should be submitted tu the Eia rutiv fur his assistance iu determining the mem i..-m "rpi i,-.,u -i ' uuihl to rnuit lu fuller and more careful insrili of such applications BjcIi a plan considerations and decisions more in accord ance with the dictates nf Justice aud hu manity, i do not believe, However, that tbo Pardon Board was Intended to be a court ol last resort fur reviewing the legality of the judgments of the courts below and their decisions upon points of law and tha weight oi evidence, uur system ol judlcature,wiin its Justices, Jurors, Judges nnd Supreme Court, pnivides tbo proper tribunals for tho trill of causes, and has the confidence ofthe community. Their judgments should not Do lightly treated or disturbed withoutover whelming reason. Tho Pardon Board Is not a court lor the trial of questions of law or of iuci. it nas Decerns a truism, that ll is not the severity, so much as the certainly, of punishment which prevents wrong-doing. This certainly cannot be secured tf it is un derstood by criminals that after their cases have been fairly heard and passed upon by every court known to the law Ihey must still experiment with tho sympathy and various judgments ol a mixed board of law yers and laymen. I shall make it a rule to grant no pardon except for cause appear ing since ino trial and in cases or manifest Injustice. Tbe government of large cities la a sub ject of growing importance and is attracting much attention from m'.nds directed to questions of municipal reform. It has been in tbe great centres or population thai Ihe most flagrant abuses in government have been manifested and the greatest wrongs been inflicted upon tbo people. Extrava gance, fraud and peculation, the corruption ofthe ballot and the subversion of tha pop ular will as expressed at elections have grown to such proportions in our large cities tbat the stoutest friends of free government nave Decome alarmed lor its permanence. In my judgment the best corrective for many of these evils is enlarged and freer local self- government. Beyond a few general limita tions the State should empower municipal corporations to regulate their own allalrB. In this CnmmonwealtliAt least. nmnv of the most prolific sources of abuse have been fas tened on cities by the Legislature of the State, from which the people have sought to relieve themselves in demands for the re peal of the obnoxious legislation. Many nf their concerns are under lha direction ol or- ficers who owe no responsibility to tho cor p .rntions they serve. In somo instances the powor previously conierrod upon cities to regulate matters exclusively affecting the convenience and comfort of their own citi zens has been taken from them by the Gen eral Assembly. It is this legislation from a distance that has caused many ol tbe eom plain's from inunicipalties and that should be stopped and its wruugs redressed, The people ol cities, who best know their own wants, should be allowed tosiiend their own money, fix the salaries of their own officers nnd direct their own privato affairs. This would be more in accordance with tlio spirit of our institutions and would make local officers responsible to tho tteople, whoso servauts they are, and who would thus have in their own hands the power to cur rectthe evils under which they suffer. I look forward willi bright anticipation In the future of our Commonwealth. Her possibilities are great beyond those of almost any ol her sister Stales. Let it always bo remembered by all citizens tliul intelligence and virtue ore the safeguards of liberal ill dilutions. The law must be preserved in its inttfuritv and sunreinarv : i-itizensbitt should not be treated as a light privilege, Dill nsiiuiiea Hiioiiiu uu maue u aerif.us inai, ter of comcieiitious performunro: Ihe purity of our plerlinns must be ssrredly preserved, nnd a 1 alike a mold feel a p.-r.'onal interest in discharging thcirobligalions to the State and sustaining (he ofiirers of the law in the l.ilthlul and just performance ol their tunc linns. It will alnavs he my pleasing duty lo co-operate with tlio representatives of the people in giving validity to ennrtinents whose object is tbo dissemination ol inlor mation.the promotion of the general wel fare, tho placing of additional safeguards mound tbe upright or the punishment and restraint of tho lawless and vicious In short, whatever will tend to develop tho lo sources, increase the comforts or enlarge the happiness end proaierily of the citizens ol the. stale, which has been atlko lorlunate in its location and Ihe wise policy of its fuund er, should receive the sedulous attention and constant support of every ono who is called upon to make, expouud, execute or obey ino laws. STOCK MARKETS. Closing prlres of Do Haven k Townsend Bankers, Ki). 41) South Third St reel, mil adelphia. Stocks bought and sold sillier lor cash or nn niarfin. Philadelphia, January 17, 18S3. bid asked UaS's.Ext 105J 105t U S Currency C's 130 - US31'sExt 1II2J 1021 U 841, new 113), 1139 U8 4's UUI liM Pennsylvania It R 001 CO J Philadelphia .t Reading It R 2SJ 2S) Lehigh Valley RU B4 61 Li-high Coal & Navigation Co 401 S0 Uni'cd N J It It Si Canal Co 1HH 190 Northern Central R R Co 543 S5 Iles'onvil'o Toss. R R Co 15 10 Huff. Pittsburg West. R It Co... IPS 1 O litml Transpoitation Co 33 34 Northern 1 neihe Com ii ) " " Prefd P6 Rftl North Pennsylvania R It B5i n Pniladolphia'A Erie R R 191 20 Silver, (Trades) 991 993 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. pOBLIC SALE of VALUABLE KEAIj estate There will bo offered at PuhlloSale. hr th unuersiKiivii, niton iiu.ci ui i vnii'en jinn-, formerly lllnkoy's old stand, In EAST 1'KNN Township, waruon uounty, l'a-, on Saturday, February 24, 1883 nt ONE o'clock P. SI., all those certain des erlbed Farm Tracts or Pieces Land, situate. I In said Township, and bounded by lands of William llelnlilenian, Clias. Nlinson, Anna Dinkey, John Ilalllet, Jacob Fri. singer, &o., containing- FIFrY-UIUUT ACHES, mure or less, is Acres oi wnicn are nno woouianu with & nuinbar otCholce Fruit Trees. Terms will be made known at tbe time and Place or sals, by EI.! ZA U ETII O. O IESS, January 20, 1883-ts "O El'OItT OF THE CONDITIOX nf Jfc the FIRST NATIONAL HANK, at Lobljhlnn, lu thSttte of l'ennvltnb,it ths slot o: business, ucccniuar auto, iocs i KISOSRCU. Loans and discounts $90,284.60 t)rdrn Ui.ou O. S. llouds toseenre circulation . 75.nou.no Olbcr stocks, bond, and murtgsires. 10 9 000 Due- from approved rrsorra agunts . 6.204 68 Una from otber Mstlonal Hanks . . . 7 0.0.08 Dutfrrom State Hanks and Bankers, . 1,661.70 Ileal estalu,furnltura, and fixtures. . 8,472.211 Current expenses and taxes paid . 1,(2906 Premiums paid ....... 1'AtXKUH Checks and ulbr cash Items . . 1.42 ,V6 Hills of other banks. . , 1,710.00 i'racttibBtpapercnrreoey,nlckels, and peunlei 166 86 FWIe H.6SU.7J ls-il Under notes 3 10J.U0 K.JemDllcu fund with U.S. Treaiu- rj (5 per cent, of circulation) . 3.376.00 Total . (242,023.72 Capital stock paid In 8urptu fund Undivided profit Natl mil Uank notes outstanding Dividends Unpaid.. ...... Individual th-poslte subject to check. Hue to other national tiaiika . Due to State Uanks aud IJanlcers t7S.ro0OU 8150 00 1.203 82 . e7.Msi.00 ill 60 , 70 U!7.20 , 12,etM.C0 41611 Totsl mAO-M.7 Stall cj Ptnntyltanla, CYjun'y v Carton, u i I, W. W llowmsn, Cashier of tb. above-named hunk, do solemuljr kwir lust Ibe above statement li tros lo tbe ocst or my Biiowiraxe anu i-eiiri. W. W. UOWM AN. Catblor. KnhKrlhed and sworn befsn me this 11th day of January, I8;3 TII0S. 8. BKCK, Nolsry Public, Vrrect Attest I Tboa. Keoiercr, I!. II, Seldle and J. U. Zero, Directors. Jau. 20, 183. j-yt. c. w. uoiVEJt, PHYSICIAN ANU SURQEON. May be consulted In the Herman or English language. Orricxt Onpnillo Curling's Drug store, llANKSl.,I-eldgnton. l'a. Jan.ll-yl nATrMTO NO PATENT, NO I fll LI! I We hare had II years experience In procuring Patents, IJaveats. Trade-Marks, Copyrights, etc.. In this an. other countries. Onr!od liook Rlrlnp lull Instructions In Patents free Address, 11 is. . a. i . aAui.i. -t - 1st., Washington, U. V, Jan. o-tfc at A. P. I.AUKY. raient, Aiiorncje, j x " !ggffl THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. IWUtTii ftbtl evrfi RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Selslica, Lumbsgo, BACKACHE, oticiit, loomcni, SORE THROAT, Ql'lXST, SWELLINGS, KTUAI.NH, Sonnets, Cats, Inhtet, FROSTBITES, DIlnMt, SCAI.I, And ell otber fcoalt eebee tod petse. mil cuts i Bomi Sold bj nil Irti(tc.ili ibS I) titer. Ptrccttou Im 11 UtfO(j(l. TZli Cfculii A.Yc;ilar Co. (8 wtswri U A. Vet! Oh) lUUiMr, C.B. U rmiuaiijuim,Kn.iiaaiiiiV !' Ll!ltiiiiraiiiUiina!lt-j i ijjfjl! illlllli Wintry Blasts WINTRY BUSTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis's Pain Killer CU.1CS COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA IW ide against tho c 11 effects of Win try Mails by procuring 1'r.KRY Davis's Tain Killkr. EVERY GOOD DRUDCIST KEEPS IT. I CURE FITS! When I sir cure 1 tlo not mean DierMr to stop them for a lime anil then have them ro turn again. I mean a rndlenl cure. 1 bavo wade the disease of KITS, EHItiEl'SY and KAI.UNO SWKNi:ss a lllc-lonir studr. I warrant my remedy to cure tlio worst eases. Uccnuso i thcrs have failed Is no renson for not now reci Ivlnir n cure. Send at once for a Treatise and n Kruu llottle of my Infallible Itemed?, (live Kxprcss and Post Otnce. It costs you notblnir lor a trial, nnd I will rnra you. Aihlress, lilt. U. O. KOOT. 183 I'earl Street New York. deo.2;.ml 1 havo ft nosltlvo remedy for tho above dls- ence; by Its uso I liuusands ofeasrs ol the worst kitiiinnd oi lung stanuinir nave i.een r-uren. Indeed, s i strong Is my latin in its einency, that I will send TWO HOTTl.ES Fit K(t, toiretber with a VALU A Hl.E THEAT1SE on this illscasc, lo any m Merer. Olvo Express nnd 1'. U. address. IlR. 1' A. SI-tH UM, dec23-iiil 181 I'earl St., New lorn. E. A. HORN, Successor to Messrs. Itapsher Zcrn. DEALER II Pure DiiS; WEissrorrr, penn'a, Respectfully nnnounccs to the publio that Jjo Is prepared to supply them with all the Pou ular PATENT MEIUOINES, HOUSE and CATTLE POWDERS, Fancy and Toilette. Articles, WALL PAPERS & HORDKIIS,. OI10IUK OIOAltS, nnd, In fact, everything usually found In a nrst-class Drug Store. FANCY ARTICLES I a larire and beautiful assortment, suitable ft r HOLIDAY PKtSENTS. Oalt and see them. Lowest Prices. Pt'IiE WINES nnd LIQL'ORS for Medi cinal purposes. - Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. Patronage Invited. i: A. HOUPt, Welssport, Pa. November 23, 183 -)1 PATENTS.? ANDERSON SMITH. lienors of u. N. nnd f or eign Patents. Nn. 700 Till Street, cor of CJ. opp. U S. Patent llffloe, Washington, D. U. Correspondence solicit rd. No chars 'or advlcu. No fee charired unless Patent Is allowed. References, Lewis Johnson & Co., Hankers, and Postmaster, Washington, 1). O. Pamphlet of Instruo-. lions free. Jane-tto DISSOLUTION OFCO-PARTNERSHIP. NOTHJE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho co-partnership heretofore existing between I. B. KOCH ond W. S. KOUH. dolnif bust sesaln the llorounh or Ihlnliion, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, under tbs fir in name of KOUH llHOTHKKS, as Manufacturers and Healers In i:iart, Is this day (December 30th, 1882.) dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business will bo continued by I 3. KIIOII, wbo Is Authorised lo settle all accounts dua to or tiy the lato Mrin. ' 1. S. KOOH. W. S. KOUH, Leblxhton, December 30, 188.'. NOTIOE Persons Indebted to Ihe late firm will please settle without delay, and alt thise havlnif claims will present them to tha undersigned lor Immediate settlement. Dec. 3d. I. B. KOUH. TTTTH T7! people are always on VV I tH the lookuut for chance I T I M I to increase their earn. Invs. and In time be come wealthy; those who do not Improve their opportunities remain In poverty. We offer a K eat chance to make money. We want many men. women, hoys and girl to work for ua rlxbt In their own l-iraUlles. Any one can do, Ihe work properly Irom the first start. The buidnees will nay more than ten times ordin ary wages. Lxpensive i.utnt furnished Tree. Nu one who eu-fages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole lime to the work, or enly your spare moments. Full Information and alt that Is needed sent tree. Address STIxaoit k Co., Portland, Maine, Dividend Notice. At a Itrgular Meeting ofthe Directors of Ihe First National Dink of Lehlghten, Beuil Annual Dividend of Til ItEE wr cent, nu the Capital Stock was declared, Jiayahla on ant after Jan. 1Mb. ISS.t. W. W. BOWMAN, Cashier. Jan. ft, 1883 w3. Forsonal Notice. John Dlstler, of Towamenslng Township, Carbon County, Pa.. Is hereby not I fie-1 not lo enter the Shop or Premlsis of the undersign ed during my absence, under penalty of lb law. ALFRED KID LER. TonamenslOK Twp., Jan, 6, ISS'.-wS ygpfjob Printing nerttly, cheaply and promptly execut ed nt this office. Give us a trial nnd be convinced. i-ir ill CJBBSBBBEaptfiom. tMeaicmes & CHemiGals.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers