LEIIlallTON.r.: SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, '.883. Kntornl r.t llio Lcliightnn po't-oflico n Second Clnw Mull Mltor. TrtKbill, wt.icli ntiBltiatul In (lie U S. Bonnie, rellting Gn. Onuitnu full pny, was killed the Honso of Ilepreccrj tn'lvta on Monday- nftrrnnoii, Tni Chit fof tho ISurctmof Stntlslica rfprtrtu Hint Iters nrrlved In (he cnstotnn districts of B.tltiuiore, Boston, Detroit, Ilnron, Minn.; New Orlenim, New York, rnaumftqnofMy. Pull iclelptiia nnd San Friitcl'sco in 1884. -15,1 ,0S3 Initnlfiranls, These nrriviih ciirupriho nbout 07 per cent, of (ho Immigration Into the whole enrintiy. The arrivals in 1S83 numbered 530, ioa. The Democratic iStnis (Joiumltlee uie( nt lInrrlibnrK, WednesdRj.nticl re-elected Mr. Ilmscl Clialrmac, nnd (ho following Kxecntlvo Committee! 11 4'. Allen, Ly- eomlnr; E 15. Cox1-, Liizrrnr-; B. Cool Ur. Westmorehnr'; V. F. Harrlly rhilanelphi j U. I llyrrn, Danubin. The next meeting o( tho Committee will lie held nt narrisburrj, on Wednesday, August 2Clli. Tnx Fcnnsjlvanlii llnilrond Company ban so fur d clluelto join in tho coal combination restricting tbo production of coal for the present year. "Tlicy be licvo lhatneithtt the general Interests of tbo public nor those of the h!ixrobolder of the l'e: nsvlvoria Itailroad Cc mpany could properly bo protected or advanced by joii.lng in any restrlelivo policy in tbo tniungcnieut ol any part of its bus! uess." Trio mothcrw nn I tho billies hnvo their own now in BATiTintiD, a mignzitio ex pressly to UU how tho little men nnd women are to bo oared fir. Dr. Jj. M. Yla aud Marion ll'irhud are tho editors, and what they don't thiuk to tell about tho bnblta they n ill nuawcr if the mothers will ask. Other well koown 'writers will contribute, nnd wo prophesy IUnimrn will be n eraud success. It is published nt 18 Spruce Street, New York, at SI CO i year, singlo nnmocrs 15 els. cneb. Is n noto wriltm finn Austin, Tixis, R?v J M. Pendleton, D.D., says: '-Tho University of Texii loctted here lias wonderom posibllilies. It has an en dowment cosisting of more than SJ00, OOO bearius interest, and nearly 3100,000 not yet invested. In addition to this it Tin 2,000.000 acres of land, 1,000,000 'set npart in the Constitution' of tho State, nnd 1,000,000 given by tho Legis lature. Thirty millions of ncres of land have been 'dedicated' to purposes ol education in tho State, so (hat common nchools aud higher schools for white nnd colored children nro provided for. I know of no Snte that lias so large n school fund. The p:sibilities nnd probabilities of Texas nre magnificent." N. Y. Sun: It is surprising that the Republicans havo waited bo long to pro claim that the present gencr.il depression in bnsiness is attributnbio lo tbeir defeat nt the recent election. Tho cry was raised on Saturday in Congress, when Mr, Uorr declared that tho business (roubles of the couutry were mainly due to distrust of the Deniocratio party. He wight just as Irnly sny that distrust ol tbo Dsmocratio party made tho wind blow fifty miles an hour tbo other day. or caused tho destruction of a Long Is land fnctory by lightning iu Jnunnry. The business troubles of (he country began long before (be election of n Dem ocra iu President, aud when there was evtry pr.ispect of a continuance of the Itepnblicau power. They originated in causes with which political parties havf nothing lo do, and they will lermiuate without regard to political influences. The attempt to mako tbo Democrats re sponsible for the existing depression iu business isdemngogUm pure nnd simple. The Chicago Hebald of a recent date says: Statistics of tbo murders com mitted in this country during (be yr-nr 1881 shows (hat Ohio leads with 180. Texas following with 181, nud Bhode Island nnd Djlawnrs having each 11, the binnllet number. In the prohibition States of Kansas, Iowa, nud Miine the number of murders were 78, CS and 1G respectively. Besides Ohio aud Texas, the States haying more than ono hun dred murders were Kentucky, 178; Mis souri, HO; Tennessee, 137; Georgia, 133. New York, 125; Pennsylvania, 120; Michigan, 103; Virginia, 102. Of the populous States Illinois makes, by nil odds, (be best showing, having only C3 murders in (be year, ouc-Lalf less than tho number iu several States with popu lation one-third less thau ber's. As com pared with 1883 (ho murders in (hit couutry have more than doubled, (bo ninbcr in 16S4 beiug 3,377. Of these 310 were mysterious and remain so. 48 children were Lilled by their parents, 83 wives by their husbands, nnd 12 bus. bands by tbeir wives. Only 103 legnl executions for murder occurred, though 219-lyncbings were reported. SENATORIAL ELECTIONS. Senator George G. Vest, Democrat, was formally re elected by the Minouri Leii Uturo Wednesday. Oryillo 11. Tlatl, Republican, was re elected L'uilcii States Stnotor by the Con necticut Legislature Iu joint teuion WoJnes day. The New York Senate and Aase tr.bly, in Joint tesilou, formally declared William M. Kvarli elected United States Sonalor. Ex Governor Leland M. Stanford had 47 of the SO votes for United States Senator in the Republican caucus of tho California Legitlalure. In the Joint Lej-Maluro ctMlon at Talla liarree, Kla , Wrdrriday Wilklnion Call uaa formally declared elected United Stales Senator, Several Republican! voted lor him, The Colorado Legitlalure, on joint ballot, Wednesday elected Secretory Henry M. 'Joller. Kenublican. United States Senator lo mccceJ Nt 1'. Hill. Colon! John C. Snoouer, of Hudson, was nnminalod for Unite i Slalet Senator-by (h Wironaia Republican mucin Wedr.iday , ryeniug. Tho ballot atoo.li Sjooner, il, Fuirchlld,25. ( ' m' ! -Hnt brims areoulurivittdoys.nndrart of tbo large birds drawn through tin rx'lli-JR side, so that it rests agamst ibe New Orleans Letter. FOM OB Sl-EOUt. CoKRBSrOSDKMT. ' New Oblkans, Jan. 10, 1883, Tho country could not wish for moro favorable weathet than has been granted this week. To lookout over tbe-pntks of the city and round the Exposition buildings nnd see (ho preen crass grow- Ing so luxuriantly is enough (o tnako ouo feel (hero is nolhlug elsa but spring hireabouU. Among tho important personages now visiting this section is Chief Gaul of lie Sioux Tribo of Indians, Standing Hock Agency, IXik. Uo is accompanied by bis squaw nnd papoose nnd thoy nro ninklug headquarters at the Dikola de partment in the government buitdiug, vrbere tho little family are (Us wonder, If not (he admiration, of the populace Tho cancelling of the engagement with Prof. Currier and bind by the Exposition Management is nothing serious, ns there nre ranny bands, ns lino if uot so large, which will be glad to furnish musiceven complimentary, nt nny time. Notably, tbo Mexican Cavalry Baud, one of the best organizations of tbo kiud in Ameri ca, tender their services without charge. Agalu, the grand organ In Music llnllis about ready for use, nnd will bo played overy day by celtbraled performers. Tho Stato of Chibuabua, Mtxico, has n piece of silver bullion on exhibition in Main building welghiug CQ10 lbs. , worth $114,000. Your renders may be surprised (o It am (he Mexican iron building under bead way, (bough covering n small space, will cost that government uo less than $173, 000. It is beiug so scientifically con strustcd that it can be taken down in sections, when tbo Exposition closes here, nnd shipped to the City of Mexico ns a memento of its representation in the United States; aud where Mexico itself expects to bold high carnival next year; when that Republic hopes to have tho world visit her. Tho Government building, wherein tho Territories and States display their exhibits, is occupied in the centre by representations from the various Depart ments of the United States Government at W.ishiugton City. The expenditure of money appropriated by the Govern ment, amounting to something like $300 000, and tho selection of articles for exhibition was entrusted to a Bjard ol Conimissioncrs.followiug: Ool.S.C. Ly- ford, War, C. II. Hill, State, Lieut. It. II. Buckingham, Navy, W. F. McLeman. Treasury, A. D. IIaz-.ni, Post-office, B. Butterwortb, Interior, Cecil Clay, Jus tico, W. Binders, Agriculture Depart ments; Prof. G. B. Goode, Smiths nian Instituto, nnd tho National Museum nud 3 Fish Commission. The principal feature of Ibis exhibit is nn immense globe fifty feel in diameter, upon which 3 accurately delineated altthegeograpb ical and political divisions of the earth. Plainly described thereon appear various facts relative to each couutry nnd nov- runiont, such as its area, population, principal productious nud industries, commerce, etc The globo is so ar ranged as to be illuminated from within, so (bat itsappearnucensseenby artificial light will bo both novel and pretty. Grouped around the baso or below this globe are representative specimens of the principal economic productions indi genous to the different countries repre sented tbcreon, Upon largo illustrated charts and dia grams are presented to the eye informa tion relative to the productions, manu factures, trade nud commerce of each country, and upon Other charts nre shown tho relative distances of the many ports of Central and South America from the various sbippiua ports of the United States as compared with tbo distances of these same ports from those of Europe. This department is surmounted by au immer.so seal of tho Stnte Department, paiutej on glass for illumination at night, around nnd over which i3 hung aud draped our own national emblem, while (be whole is surronnded nndframed in with the flags of all nations. The postofOce is nbout finished nnd naturally attracts (be visitor by its unique and business nppenrance. It is regulat ed after the manner and under the man agcraeut of the New Orleans Postofllce, by Postmaster W. B. Merchant, One can transact business as well hero as anywhere, being supplied with all the conveniences necessitating mail (ransac tions, oven to litter carriers who deliver mail anywhero properly addressed with In tho grounds. It will be glorious news lo every good citizon of this great country to learn that the South is entering on a new life, and New Orleans will bo tbo bney center ol that life. Tho seveu million bales of cotton raised from the Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico, nud from tho Atlanlio to the Western border of Texas, will find a market here, nnd uot only a market but a placo of manufacture, from whence it will be dispersed abroad to clothe the people of tho world. The cotton alone is worth mora lhan $200,000,000. Place Iho imports ou what it will have paid ior at n similar sum, aud you bavo a posslblo outcomo of oommerco of $100,000 000 per annum, arising from n Mugle avlicle. Brtrini's Hew York Letter- Speclia to the Cituox Auvocate : Three men t(ood on (ho corner ot New Chambers Street aud Chatham on Thura day, talking over the tentatlon that baa ahuken the city to its center. Ono wa a hnd carrier, tho other a pavlor, and the third was evidently a "longshoreman. They were just eucb a crowd at might bo iJifg to tho emergency olub and on occaiion do a li tile dynamite business by way of di version. Tho conyertatiou wat loud and furious, and on ono point they were all agreed nnd that was that somebody ought to be klllej. They toemed to thiuk uo moro of killing a man Hi ,n of wringing the bead off a chicken; but all of ttaem teemed to feel that the atsattin Short had done a molt excellent aud praiseworthy act. It ia not a pleatant thing to reflect that we hare a hand of murderous Thuga amoug u, Mu i-au uo wiruu to sin ior a dollar a u"' an" ,0 their eerylcea Into I rluiilion 11 few drunken ignorant brutea , l,avo ""'y 10 meet together in some jiol. huta-pats a rotolutlon that removal it j n""V.nd heg jrtiU, fly, (be thing It dono. Among the Molly Mogulrcs, (ha murderers did make tome effort to ooyer tbir traci. j0 Ptlamx ,, k , , L i, . ..v.. .. , , ' I U',td 7 on? who eniil ' MinnatloD, it wai difficult to Uot) ll.e of pounds were, offered at a ,-,,, reward for their appro - New ork rime., take hanslnn. But our no inch precaution. They luro their vic tim in open day Into (he auatsln'a den,and four men stand by while the victim it be log butchered, and never raise, a hand, nor make an outcry. In tke annals of ais!n atl en there is tcarcely anything so dastard ly or o bold;, none but tho most cowardly villains would ever have stood by, and navo seen a man Hacked to pieces, as a l'helnn was, without trying to stop the fray. Rut the whole thing pilnts to a pro meditated assassination, carclully planned but bungUngly executed. They undoubt cdly lntondcd that Pholan should be killed, and that Short should get away, and tho reitehiiuld scatter, leaving the dtad body to be found by whoever came into the of fice; while Jerry O'Donovan, who delights to call himself Rossa, had a carefully pro pared alibi which was lo clear him of all complicity In the murder. But Mr. Phelan wat not removed; and now that he has tlarted in, ho promises lo msko it rather livoly lor some of (bo dynamite club. At a dynamlto meeting some few weeks ago, Tom McFinn, said, "v!d twinty pounds of dynamite we could blow up tho city of London. It can bo made for tin cents a pound; If wo only had funds we'd show 'em." According lo this patriot's estimate it would cost about two dollars to send John Dull howling. Patriotism must be ot a low ebb when that amount can't be raised. Patriotism has evidently not paid yery well lately, for Jerry Donnyan, somo times called Rossa, got In a tight place, and if a friend had not come to tho rescue with a $100 bill, he might hayo gono without his codfish on Friday. It ia certainly re irosuiog 10 Know mat ine dynamite leader observes somo of tho minor ordinances of the church, however be may neglect tho command of the decalogue, "Thou shall net kill." Tho Press of Now York hoyo succeeded In hounding Ueneral Grant down; and I hopo they feel satisfied with their handi work. A couple ol weeks ngn, and General Sherman osslsted by a few friends set him telf lo work to raise $100,000 lo rcliovo his old comrade. Tho whole sum ejuld have been raised In a few davs no one wonl.l havo been hurl and the grand old soldier would have been placed in a comfortable position in his old age; but the hounds of tho press commenced howling at his heel?, nnd tho consequence was, that General Grant, to maintain his telf respect, was compelled to decllno the gift. Then came the princely offer of Win. II Vanderbilt.sn oiler that does honor to hlj head and his heart. The p.-ess ogiln jumped in like eo many wolves and even Mm. Uraut feels compelled to part with tho sacred relics which ore linked with her husbanb's im morality rather lhan give these gentle men of the press a chanco to talk, I hope Ihey are perlecily satisfied with their work -scribblers not woithy to wips his shoes havo succeeded in driving the steel to his heart. It was a noblo work, ana I hope thoso engaged in it are proud of it, Atlas', tho Madison Avenue Presbvleri an Church hat got rid of its nuisance, Dr. Newman, Tho attempts to steal the church Irom tho Presbyterian fold has ended in defeat, as it ought, and Newman and his frieiula are routed. .Nothing more disgrace ful hat been seen in New York in twenty years. No wonder that Bob Ingereoll crowds tho Academy of Music on Sunday nights. No wonder that thousands of peo ple pay a dollar to hear him, while the crowd roars at his jibes nnd jests. If New man and his friends nre sample christians, what must tho world think when they hear these professors of religion calling each othor rogues, and twindlcrs, and cheats, and liars. The Inst meeting when tho Ncwmanlles were defeated, resembled a sixth ward primary, or a second class dog pit. There was no love, no charity, no for giveness of injuries. All wu3 bitterness and bate and malice. If it had not been for Iho presence of the police there might have been wigt on the creen. Let us hopo that Ncwimin now that he has been kicked nut of Iho Madison Ayenuo Church will seek a mission down on tho Congo with Stanley. Thcro are immense possibilities lor Newman there perhaps be may get another silver mine somewhere in tho region of the Mountains of the Moon. Wo aro glad to get rid of Newman at any price, but we are sorry lor the tavagst on tho Congo if ho oes there, A couple of years ego thero was n young giant who was (ho perfection of physical manhood, and who became tho delight of sporting circles as a -wrestler. Tho first time I 6aw him was at Madison Square Garden, where thousands roared themselves hoarse us ho flung nit adversary from him liko a feather, and won ono of the most desperate wrestling matches of the season. Men rushed madly forward and caught him up In their arms, and they boro him off with the triumph of a Roman conqueror. He went from city to city loltowcd by the acclamation of thousands su-ce:-s ruined him, the splendid athlete at last met his match, and after bis defeat snorting men had uo use for him. During some of his terrific encounters ho had Injured himself internally, and at last with dissipation and disappointment becamo n complete wreck aud dually found his way to Rullevue Hos pltol. Last week he died deserted by all his friends, aud came near being buried in Putter' Field. Tho notice of his death in ono of tho morning papers brought ono of his old acquaintances to Ids side. Richard K. Fox nnd a lew tKrting men wero called upon and enough was raised to save the dead wrestler from a pauper'a grayo iu Pot ter's Tuld. The death of Capt. Isaiah Ryndera carries us back to the New York of forty years ago. The plug ugllet, tho Short Boys, the Spar tan Band, and the Empire Club ruled the city, l'rira fightert and thlevet bad a po lential away iu tho city government, and to bo a Wothlngton Market butcher teemed to be the extremo range of human ambition. Mote and Syktie were no ideal creations but solid factors in tho politics of New York city. Yankee Sullivan wat the peer of Jauict T. Brady, and Ogden Hoiliiian was overweighted by John Heenan and John Morrissey. Later we saw this element tend John Morrltsey lo Congress, and moro marvellous itlll wo aw Murray Hill turn out in its might lodeleat one of the finest aud most aristocratic gentlemen In America that tho district might be represented in the great council of the nation by a prize-fighter, a gambler nnd a ruffian Captuiu Ryuders represented the very worst era of American politic which culminated In the' gigantio thella ofCounolly, Sweeney. and aweea. no was an lionett believer in lha ''lo "To Iho vlitori belong ttio spoilt." He hd realized tho meed of tervice under a Democratic adniinlitrotlou long yeart S. but be failed to perceiye that in tho tremenduus revelation of (lie last twenty. liveyeari, old things have passed awoy and tl,nl iave leoome new. Tb. old war hor bad a tremendous funeral. Men who wmIJ nut have given murderers Hough thousands , him k peuny while he was alive snent monv j I, . . - 1 dollar, fer crop nn I Sve. and carriage, to follow him tn hie grave. Drooklyn was trcolid to n first class .en Ballon on Tuesday nlaht. A man by the name r Obarlet Wilson rushed Into Ids bous.1 nnd told his wife that h had been attacked by three rnbbors, and after knock ing hint down and beating him lo a mum my they had robbed him of $300 nnd then tossed him. Into tho canal. His son rushed down to the police office and told tho story the reserves were turned out, and search was made, ior Iho robbers. An Investiga tion proved that the man must hayo boen robbed at a tlmo when hundreds of people wero passing. Then tho roan must have twain a long d istanco t hronglt tho ley water with his clothes ou lo reach (lie vessel Irom which bo said he got ashore. Tho officers to whom the case waa entrusted came to the conclusion that ho waa lying, and on cornering him he confessed the fraud and said it was done to deceiyo bis wife. As soon as she learned the trick that had keen played upon hcreho went alter him wilh Imimill n,l I ll,ll il ..C. I. . L " " ,u I '"poccj that ho will not try that thing over again. The death of tho Earl of Ayleiford recalls a visit of that gentleman lo this city. On his arriyal in New York he started to paint tho town vormlllian.btit after ono night ho had to heave lo for repairs fur n weok. Thlt titled blackguard was born to tho estate of a gentleman. As lor as tutors and colleges could give it to him he had Iho education ofn gentleman; but with tverv adynnteeo that man coulJ havo ho deliberately chose the society or Jockeys.gamblers and harlots, nnd at Ihirly, when most men aro just entering lilc, Lord Aylesford had exhausted every plcosuro in life and came out financi oily and constitutionally ruined. Hosouzht the society of prizefighters and bullies, and win more at homo with them than lie would he in the Homo of Louis. Hearing that the cowboys were especially desperate ruffians he started to become a cowboy. Afler several sovero shooting sorap'i, in which lio laid out two or three cowboys, he established his fame as a first-ciass ruffian, but finally got knocked out. His into may well bo a warning In fast young men. Wo could spare quite a number in New York. Yours truly, BROADBRIM. FROM WASHINGTON Sreclal to tho Uardon Aotocatk. Washington, Jan, 17, 1SS5. The condition of Washington society at the present lime is one that runy be best dewlbed by tho word unhappy. The prominent Republicans of the day have for n long time with tbeir families controlled society. Thero l.ns been nl- wnys a" certain harmony between these leaders upon Iho common ground of so ciety, however muoh they might differ upon the subject of political men nnd measures. But now tho differences of politics hayo reached the social field. The result, therefore, is a constuut clash ing. Diingreenblo incidents follow ono nnothcr, 60 thnt society Ibis winter has tnkon ou nn unusnnlly beligerent mood. One bears so much recrimiuntion when one goes out that tho effect is very do- pressing to those who go out for plain unadorned recreation instead of bitter, bothersome bnckbititig. Tno ndminis trntion peopla nre the most activo in their recriminations. Tho wives ol the leading Cabinet people nre continually nt odds with the ladies who nindu sn what wns known ns the Blnino coterie iu Waibington tociety. The wives of the members of Iho Cabi net, for instance, make no secret of how lonesomo thoy fed their approaching de thronement. A lady remnrltod to Mrs. Brewster very lately, "Well, the o'd round of plcosuro lins beguu ngain," nnd sbo nuswered with n sigh nnd then n laugh, "Yes, and It will end pretty soon tor me," Arthur impresses n good mnny people with tbo idea Ihnt he will havo ill tho fun be can get out of it this winter, nud the sciles of festivities nt the White House will probably do more than cover tbo old well beaten track. As ten days oftbe season will boused up with the New Orleaus tlip ho has not much time to lose. Major Arthur's wife is enjojing ber first visit to tho Wbito House. Judge Reagan thinks that a bill ol somo kind reculntiua iuter-stnte com. meice will uo passed during Ibis sebsiou of Congress by tbo Senate. He tbluks tbo Senate, in view of tho fact that the House voted by such a large majority ior bis mensurn, can bnrdly fail to concur or to pass a similar bill. Ho opposes n commission of nny kiud iu connection with the snbject, holding thnt Congress should insist ou Its rights iu the matter rather thnu transfer them to a comnais. slon, which might bo influenced by the I railroads into neglecting their duty in tho premises. Tbo couimitteo h.tviug charge of tickets for the inauguration ball intend to have thern copy riled ko us to punish any one bo may issue nny couuterfeits of the same. The S wai m court martial is drawing to a close, nu J if Gen. Swalm does not como to grief it will be n surprise to tho military officers in Wnshington, who havo closely followed the testimony given iu tho CJ33. It is said by those who have means of knowing something of (he impressions of the Courl, (hat the courte of Gen. Snaim during (be (rial has (end ed (o lead (be Q-.-urt lo believe be is afraid to have the whole truth about his transactions ns a speculator aud money broker brought to light. Ha lias nvniled himself of every tecbuicnl objection to the testimony offered by the Govern, meut.nnd treated tbo case as if it were before a police court. This conduct has been offenkive to Ibe members of the courl, nud has certainly tended to preju dice the cause of the defendant. At the Wbito House it is said that President Arthur will probably not bo nblo to visit tbn New Orleaus Exposition nodi some time iu February. His pro gramme of social entertainments which was roceutly iesued will prevent him from lenviug Washington until after the 9th of February. It may uot bo generally known or bo lleved thnt Chief Justice Waito will nev er again pioiide oter the deliberations of the Supremo Court, but Ibnvoitfiom undoubted authority that the Chief Jus tice is Mllictcd with softciiiug of (be brain, and you know what that mean, ine fact tlmt the Judges of this ceurt are overworked canuo( b gaimaved. for I they work nearly all tbo time and are ' sun in least turno years behind in the ; preparation oi tue opinions in cases that I invoiva.no; only vast lluanolnl Interests uut grave o institutional qieations. The thief Justice Is auxioa. tj get to work AfTilIrL litlt Ida anr!ft!na lnnui n,t.ll i " ...-.-.. n..un u nui what is the matter, nnd thoy l.ave in - formed him tlmt " jj thing thai fa now pending without dlfll- culty.hebnd best remain nt borne nnd rest up. Mr. Wnite is not much nbovo sixty, nud Judge Taney wns thirty yenrs bis senior when bo retired from the btnoh. Judge Nelson was seventy. seven nnd Judgo Crnncb uearly that wbcu they retired, but thtse eminent Judges re tained their mental faculties to tho last moment. Though Judge Taney had really nttnined bis second childhood, he bad the sagacity to couccal it while on tho bench, nud it wns onlv when Oon- greis mado provision lor judicial sensili ty, tLnt bo becnnie conscious tbi.t be wns getting boyoud the days of usefulness J.UO (Jhfef Justice of our Supremo Court gets (en thousand five hundred dollars per year, whllo the Associate Judges rrceivo ten thousand dollars, Tho five hundred dollars ndditiou is not beennse Of (tin nddlllnr.nl !l,ol I .. . J nuncnes to tne pokition. but because the Chief Justice really does inoro work thnu nny of bis brelhern. For instance, nil tbo motions that nre niado in coutt on m-ition cloy (Monday.) bavo to be con stilered and detcrmlntd upon by the Chi-f Justlco alone, besides which bo is expected to bear bis full share of the other work of the court. In tbo matter of tho writing nnd do- livery of the opinions of Itc court Ibeirj 13 ns much variance iu tbo mauuer ot these nine Judges as ono could possilly conoeivc. While Statiliy Matthens nnd Hirlnu nro verbose, nud fxbnnst bolblbo law nnd tho patience of tbo court iu tho rending of their opinions. Gri-y, Blateh ford, Bradley nnd Miller nrrivo directly at tho point nnd strike tbo marrow of tho issues involved without circumlocu tion or other judicial travail, Justice GMy particularly, must be cited r,s nil exception to the rulo of those Judges w bo read their opiiiions from manuscript, be cause, nltbongb his opiulonsnro wiitlen, they nre delivered offhand, in nn cni.y conversational stylo thnt gently lets down tbo litigants on both bides. Justice Fitld cannot bo bnid to bo much ofn jurist, nltbongb ho acquired something ot a reputation ns a railroad lawyer. Iu fact a first class lawyer will not go on tho bench, when bis own pr.tcllco is worth suywhere from two to flvo times tbo salary paid to a Supremo Court ludgo. At Ibe time thnt Mr. Conkliug was offered the Chief Justiceship by President Grant, bo peremptorily refuted and told tbo President Hint he bad at that moment a caso iu which the retainer was larger than tho salary of tho Judgo for n whole year. OUR HABHISBDRG LETTER. Special to tbo Cakdjn Advocate. HiEM-nona, Pa,, Jan. U0, '85. The first commendablo aot of tho pres ent Legislative session is tho passing of n resolution npnronri.itlnc! tho sum nl $10,000 to further the interests of tho Stato of Pennsylvania in ber exhibits at tho Now Orleaus Exposition, now in pro- gress. The bill has passed both brauches of tho general Assembly without a dig sentiug vote. All it needs to make it operative is tbo approval of the Governor. It is said upon our streets to-day that tho Governor will not tign it because bo thinki it is unconstitutional, nud that it sboul 1 have bceu presented in form ofn bill and not by resolution. The Semite passed a resolution to-day that if Iht House concur tho Governor be rcqivsttd to loturn tbo lesolutlin banded to bim on January 15th, to Ihe House in which it originntid. Tho Commissioner for Pennsylvania nt the Exposition scattered n circular nil over tho Houses lo-dny set ting forth what has been dona thus Inl and money expended, nnd nlso appeals to tbo Representatives for some dtclslte move to guide bim In this emergency. S iyiu2 also that if they deem it advisable to withdraw the exhibits and return thtm all valuablo properly shipped to him to Iho owners, which it will ccst Bsvcral hundred dollars to repack and return, nnd to refuse nil exhibits now tendered but not shipped, He will cheerfully nbido by their decision nnd bear his individual loss of nbout $3,000 without complaint, nnd if, on ti e other hand, they wish to make it complete aud worthy of this Commonwealth, be will continue iu bis work to the eud Ho njso sets forth what will be exhibited by I'eunsvlvanla nt ihe Exposition. The first and enly bill upon file in the IIou3e has passed lo third reading. TliU is a supplement to nn net enlitled, "Au Act lelativo lo tbo establishment nnd jurisdiction of Magistrate's Courts in tLe city of Pbilidtlpbia, approved Feb. 5. 1875. The Senato has several important bills on file to take ndvantage of the ear ly part of tho tettion to tffact a parage. Ou Thursday nlteruoon at 3 o'clock the caucus of tho Republican party was called; Siuator Smith, of Puiladolphia, was elected permaueut chairman by ac clamation.and was greeted with npplauso when he look his saat. Tho greatest anxiety was exercised by the crowds Ibat bad filled every corner of tho Hill. But it was soon mado muilfest that the meet ing would not ba n stormy one on no connt of its being so Urcely one sided. Ti.li meeting is called to comply with the Iieglslitivo Aot of 1807, where it snys that each House of the Legislature shall appoint ono teller, nnd nominate nt least one person to fill Iho office of Senator, to represent this State iu the Senate of the U. S., nt least two days previous to the joint meeting, communicating to the other Houso tho names of (he persona so appointed aud nominated. This caucus was a preliminary meeting of the majori ty party, it is useless for tbo minority to make nny eff irt to elect their ehoioe.uu loss a lock iu the majority occurs. A caucus is a meeting preliminary to an election lor tho selection of caiiJHates for offices. This is an old custom, but purely American, instituted, uo doubt, about 1770, when a party of rope-makers and cnlkers held a meetiug at which in flammatory addresses aud violont resolu tions were passed ngaiust tho Briti.h j government nud its ogeuts nnd iustrn ' incuts iu America. The Tories iu dirls- 1 ln n.iiua II,- a...l.t..a , .1 v... ..u . . ,ue pnaruiuiicii vaiUll a Jill Kl lo;s and then the term was at length corrupted lo caucus. Byenrs nud purposes developed rapid- ly the last few dajs previous to Ibis meeting, Hou. J. D. Cameron, lliioal mauager is especially in bis inauipulutiug men un With beverai Ij.um debating over . , .. uuua two cnuvus pnt in iiominniion i 'l). Cnmeron.W. I). Kelly.Oeorce Shlras v.i7scii urintr mm u ill u sun urow, Without Jurthtr ndo the mil ' resulting 110 votes for Cameron, 30 for Qui. Beaver. 5 eucb ior Grow nud Kelly and 1 fur Shins, The caucus nijnumcd at 7:30. A short session of nbout ton minutes duration on Friday sent tbo members borne for Ibo week to Bpcud Sunday, nnd return for Monday evening session. At 7:30 on Monday the House was onlled to order and llev. J. W. Fight, the chaplain ap pointed, opened with prayer. Afler reading tho Journal nnd appointing n Committee on Hulls nnd Itcgulations, Mr. Burton, of Allegheny, offered n reso lution whiob read as follows: Heici.ved, if the Senate concur, that the Senators In Congress assembled- bo nrced to use their influence in favor of the passage of tbo Foreign Contract Bill. Mr. Burton mado n very eloquent twenty minute speech iu bebnlf of bis resolution. Hli logic was conclusive, which showed to bis fellow members nud others that ho believes thoroughly iu the resolution bo wishes to have passed. Tho Senate had eo Monday evening session. Tho Sennte nnd Houso wero called to order to-day nt 11 r. m. Tho usual routine of rinding journal, presenting bills nud reselntions passed. Since the resolution pertaiuiiiB to nnnronrinltnn $10,000 is not signed by the Governor, the Seunte has n bill ou second rending ior the same purpose. The Honso ses sions was short aud at 1 1 :20 both Houst s ndjonrued to meet nt 3 p, ni., for the purposo of electing U. S. Seuator. At 3 o'clock the President pro tem of (he Sennte culled to order. He then said the hour hatiug nrrlved for balloting for U. S. Senator, tho Clerk will please cn l the roll. Tbo ballot wns tnken and the Mlowingis Iho result: For J. D. Cam. eron. 23; for W. A. Wallace, IS; A. W Acbeson, 1 ; Kelly, 1. ' Iu tho House upon roll call it wns found tbnt 180 members wero present. The ballot r-i suited ns follows, J. D. Camoron, ICS; Wru. A. Wallace, CI; Kelly, l;Shi,ni, 1; urutnm, i. aenaior John D, Biddis, nnd Ropre tentative!) John Craij nnd J. W. Maloy voted lor Wm. A. Wnllaoe. SEW Al)TEIllJSK.1U:.rs. 1885 Rose Leaf, Fine Guf, .ce Navy Clipping g$j& AW. 3 15 SJ9 En J, y.sig sal !SK3lS! a! aHOKTHANDJiSleJi.V.J Jungle's unmpeillum. l. Lessons by Knll. $5. Ingtc's I nllcco r Short hand, H31 I'hcslnui St., 1 lilladclp' ia. I'll. J.M.bl.XUhli. .in2Uiu MANHOOD Ucstored. A ftcntleman having Innecently contracted the habit of self nbuso In Ins youth, and In cnnscnticnco siincreil nil the mirrors in noxuai incapacity. Iist .Han hood, Physical llocay, (U-ncral Proslrallnn. eto , will, uut ol sympathy for bis follow suflcrars, mall Iroo tho ruclpo by which he ..; iiiiuu.r i-uii-H. AUiirCFB I II COtin'lCIICO J. W. I'lNliUV, Cedar St., New Vtrk. T. J. BRETjNEY, Rctpfetr dly announces to tho merohsnts ol I.eliiu'htoti and others that hols prepared to Uoall kinds or ' " Hauling of Freight, Express Matter and Baggage at very reasonable prlees. I!y prompt t- .cu.iuii iuuii uiuii, uj iiujivs iu mcril a suare ot putdlo patronage. Iteildence, corner ol i iuu aau iron airner, r.eiugtilun, !'. Orders tor haullni; left at O. SI. sweeny i. Son's Store will rocuiro prompt attention. T. J. ItriETNKY. Oct. It, IWI Jm. DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages, Wagons.Slcighs, &c coulee or BASK AXD IROJi STREETS, L.F.HIU1ITOW, riiti,, Particular attention ftven te EEPAIRING In all Its details, at the very Lowctt TrlMt. Patr.una rcipeolfully sollolted and per fs't eitlsfjctlon nuaranUe.t. Jia.lV, Il ly. 1IAN. WIEArn), Executor's Notice. Alt persons bavins: clalmt aRalnst tho r.stalc of ThomasSoll, lleo'd., ol Franklin Township. (Jarbon county, Pa , wilt present them at once and all persons Indebted to said estato will ploaso settle thosiiaeat onto with the mutrrslicnM, A. W. stilr, Kiecator, FranUlln Tonnshlii, Caibon County. Pa. Jan. lO.wll " Dividend Notioo. At a Heutar Meeting orthe Director, of lbs First National Hank uf I.ehlirh'on, Pa, a Stml Annual lllrlileml o t T 1 1 1 ; percent on the (Capital Stook was declared, parable on nnd alter January l.Mh, US4. W. w. UOWAIA.f, Cashier. Jan. li, 5 TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser havlnz been permanently cured "filial dread disease, (Innnimpilon, by a simple remcitv, I. anxious lo make known to bis fellow sufferers the meant ofcure. To an woo ueiire iu no wiii.eniia copy of the o - J; a i ns a po ' preparing and uslulr the nmi which I hy bimks. Aurhis nanled ou Salary or Coin. ,KjS ". niirnli win iiuu u sure cur inr t;uie,hs, (. ohli. t on. i niissian. wrllalorr-liiorl.il circular and tw Jf,,,fSA7MJ'rni uuruti auranllon.'Asthlna. Ilroarbllli. Pnrii. extra terms. Aildrrta. K-H ? 3r . -SS (t TOtca, wlnblna-thaprwriptl.in, will pleaio address, HlSTHItlt'An Pl'IMHINO CO . fSX5--. - t "V; resoltt. Wllilaiuiburgli N.V. dcc7 ly I UecrO" I TWfeSsiS R. PENN SMITH & CO.. f Aro prepared to sell to Dealers, Lime Ihirnersand Consum ers, at their BREAKER at LEII1G11TON, Pa., Afl ISasaeBa IaasB&k Prices, Delivered into wagons at the following rates, 2240 lbs. to the ton : Lehigh Egg, if- btove, u ft (. li Chestnut No. Chestnut No. rv i i buckwheat, Culm, ERMS T July lo, lSfi-ly Fall and Winter Trade ! ..nV ?0, 0ur,y,a!1S Ladles and Clentlerren will find It to the tr adrialare. te rlr.-kt OH Post 01s BniltfiiE Aprl , 18S3-1T Ho! M. Have received an enormous comprising EBBSSS JUSTBB Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, Bank St. Lehightor?. r I d p o Pi o K i-i J- a nd a lag r a 3 "s 9 3 5 Sh tT & n'- p., 2. rt Cl O pT1 tr. I 33 5 roniAM'S ASTHMA SPBCIFIO Oft FOR THE CURE OP ASTHMA, KstnldWied 1 HC'J. Tri.il TacVaRa Free. T. I'opham k. Co. I'roprlotors. Philadelphia. Hon If you linvBillincult breatlilnir from Asthinn, Hay tVrer. or Ulininlc llrunohlllt. It U a, pleatant InhallnK remrdy, truing- at oneo lo Iho te.ii id thilltvase r.ino.ln tb. aim or phlrKni, relaxing Ihs tlxhincss ol the ebesi, rnmotln eipsctor,itlon and Klrlnx Imraedlat win positive renei m syery oa.e. rui uy iu hlgbton, Pa. Foil TltESl'I.ENDin NHWIIOOK THE WORLD'S WONDERS s 8KBM nr THSUniCAT Tropical and Tolar Esplorera, Agents WauM iNCLumso tub orriciAi, nisTor.v or tub LATE GlIEELT liXrEDITIUN IN GEAUCIt ( r Tnn NunTii r"i.B. All the nchlerements, dlseoverlrs, travels, . nmt orivemures ol the L-reat explorers, villi descriptions of uomlerlul countries, cusloius nnil in, Lira or sirnnKo nnu curious lieoiiie, animals, blrtls nnd reiitllcsi the Wnmlera I and irrent Nnllminl (.urisoties of thtiTropl.i cnl and Polnr Worlds; u record ufuarveluut ' IhliKsonthe earth, a full history ufalllU0 worm s itreaiest wunaers ami unions ex-t lorations, in ono spirniiti, low priceii, pro ' usvly lltuslrnted voluuie. Kinuraclnir In I the tropics all tho travels and dlsoverles or hi cko anilllrant Mir rjauiuel linker nnd I wife. I.lvlnastone. I Blanlev. liu Cblllu. Wal. Ihco. J.onir, Squtcr, and nuiaerouo tihers; In the Artie reicluns, Krunklin. Kane, Hayes, Hall, Schwdtka, Dcl.om:, Oreely and many niheii; formlnx n complete eno)clopella of, i:xplorallon. lilteiivery and Adreuiure In all parts of the Wort, with a history of tar- 1 nu races, s'runire beasts, birds and reptiles, ' ami ureal National Wonders, a book ot In estimable valuo and rapid telling qualities. Nearly GQ nuarto pan., orer SU0 idendld LI.L. ..l.ii $3.t:5 3.00 2.80 1.65 1.05 50 1 Z CASH. Tbo undersigned tails the ittiatle f his many friends and patrons to Kl Large and Fashlonabls stoek ( Fall and Winter Goods, Consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES Of every description and Style la the. Market, lneludlns; a iptttil Us of Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a fall list f Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats, Caps. BANK Street, LEHI&HTOH For New Goods! 8WIIFI & SOF stock of OIIOICE GOODS, EBHeVSr 3 " B3 ' SO g.E,7iS5ir.-.ass. cn- x Ba V lima IHSTAKTLY EELISVED. no not fill to try this splandU prMta tmv uvhi hi , v, wu. BOTjMta. Sale ILLS all sizes. Cta. At the Adyctate office. DROP IN AT THE Carbon Advocate OFFICE FOR r1 1 n i i uieao rnni ntz n ASTHMA rsvit "hi it sjt .Xfcar.trJ- ' . il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers