cAu Environ fftflmntj. LKIIinilTON.IM.: PATtlltOAY. MAItCil 7, !8H3. rnlTclnt llio JcIiIrIiIoii jioft-nliico ns Pe-mitl Cl.-itasMnll Mailer. President Cleveland, Crnier CI vilainl was duly liiHiijmiit H 1'fif.h.int tf llits-p Uullf I States nl tlio o y of Waili'mclon on Wulurmlav Inst. S.ifnl'nt of tlio i vent, lliti conch. Iionelf-nt of tlio 1'hllotl jlpl In Tim in Mijt.: Tho uiiin Itifj miii greeted nti m.clouilol !;y nuil the ti n ol tli mt.-ar.ih (if cxct'li' lioi ally or il Mil j v ji!e wlio croudeil Ilie wlJo nvonno of the capital to witness Iba 1 liuignritiuu of Deuiocrnllc I'lvrliUiil bvt nailing to mar tliu iltn;ire of the Imposing occasion. The nttoniLiHce wets the LirgoHt ever known nt tlio lilrlli of n new mlmiuliilr.itton unit tbn lirlllinnl p momma on Pennsylvania, nvenne wan lmvrr before intiid,niiKistb( occnstnu of Ibo vi lepiiiu to Ibc urcnies of Orntit ft' it Sliormnn makes tlio F.int;lo t xccptlon Tlio ubsetice ol iarlisiu bigotry was Cfitispicnonr-ly nolnblr, ns Bhorinnn nmi llnwlpy, tbo l.-ptibllo..u le.nlera of tbo Senate1, lluild-il Clcvt'n nl nnd Ileudrick In tlieir rfpeo'iTe carri igts nmi tbe sol dierly fnim of ll.ulratilt led tbe PeKtisjl vnnla military, made up of every polill ral faith anil strung enough in iittiuutr In (ill tbs avenue from Ibc Uapitol to the White House. OlovtletiJ sit in quiet dignify by the ellcofArbur mill ao no tuconrn-jt. ment to tbo nnnl.iiise of tbo n n'lim r beyond n occiiinuul recognition ol especial demoiibtr.tiiuu by tutd.Mly lifi iu tun bat. Arthur gracefully exhibit ed bis npjirccUtion rl tbe difference be tween the risini; ami tbo Kctliti;; tun bj n genlla buw nt liraes iu recognition ol tbe welcome to bis successor. Hendricks was more familiar to nud with the Dem ocratic multitude nud he m Irtquently brought to Ml feet by tbo cheers thul greeted him. The citizens of Iba city bad niado the most compluto arrangements for tbe oc casion nmi gave their generous efforts and coultibuliaos without rrgird to pur ty lines. It wain most imposing and improsiilro lessou tf Ibo sovereignty ol the American people nud tbe liw-loving sonlimuit tt-.ut nccepts n radical political revolution with pvery nttributo of patri otic obedienco to the govcrumeut. President Cleveland's inaugural ad dress will be no disappointment to those who bad confidence in bis string puliti oil senso nud bis firm grasp of political principles. The singular diguity nnd simplicity of Iho address nre not more rcmnrkable than tbe well-grounded con viction thut underlies its modest but un hesitating declarations, nud those who have thought of Mr. Cleveland as nn np prontico in politics will be undeceived il they have themselves the kuouledgo to perceive bow clear nn understnnding ot 0 institutional Democracy inspires both Its substance nud its pi rassologr. It would have been easy to wrilo n more rhetorically brilliant address, but tbe closer its language) nud Its spirit nre studied tho more admirable it will ap pear. TUE INAUGURAL. Fr.Li.nw Citizens: In tlio picsoneo of this YBKt ussi-mbliigu of my countrymen I mn about to supplement anil seal by tho osth which I slisll tuke thti manifc'lnUon oniie 1 will i'f a great uml free pcnilo. In thi ex ercise ol llieir pmveran.l right ofuslfgoy cininrnt they have rniniuitted to "lie nf their lelluw citizens a supremo anil sacred trul(netiie litre e-onsccrates hiunelf totlieir service. This iinprcssivo ceremony oiMs 1 tlio to the solemn sense if resiinnsibili'y with 'which I eniiti'inpl.itu the duty I owe to all the people oflhe land Nothing cim n lievo me from nnxk'ty lost by any net nl niUelhi-ir mined may sulfer, and imtli ing is nmled to strenijlhen my retniiiiihn tit npi.t;a eviry luciilty and ell'ort in the promotion of their welfare. Amid the din cf party tlriTe the penple'i. choice Mas made, Iml Its attendant circum Hnci'3 have dumnnslratu I anow tlie strength and salely ofn government by tl e )tn.lo. Iu each succeed i n year it'moie clearly appears that our drinnciullr prinet pie needs no opnh.gy.nud that iu its feirles and Iflllliful iippliealiou is to he round tlie mrii-t gumanty of gomi government. Hut tho hen results in the njieratlon of a gov criJineut.whereiu every citizen has a share, largely dipend ujwin a imper limitation nl puieiy pertisan Zealand ell'ort ami a enr lecttpirivlatluu of the time when thn hent oi the parlUan should he merged iu the palr,ilitiu ol the citizen. To ihiy tliecxnutie branch of the rnv. crnmeiit is tiansferred to new keeping Hut this is still the government ol all the people, an. I it ihnul.i bo noun tho lesi an o f-i-l el alfectionate solieilu.la. At this ii-ur the animnsities or political slnfe, the h t'iuessnf pjitieandefoit and thocxuHa iloii.l a itinan triumph should he tup planted Ly u n iiiigrinlging onpileenr in the H.pular will ami a wd-er, conscientious 4iuuvrii or Iho general wen1. Moreover, if fr.nii this hour we clieertullyanil honestly uttimhiu all H'clionaljirejuilico aiot diftrui un t (ieteriiiiue, uith inuiily connuencti in one another, to work out lnrmouiou!y the luhievviiieiilsnf our national destiny, we sh.ill deserve Iu renluj all tlio benefits which our happy lorm of goveruuieut can bciluw. TIIS OOSSTITUTIOX Un lids auspeinn tHejinn wo may well renew the pledga of tur devotion to the IJuUslitutiuu, whieh, lauuchol by the founders ot the llepubha and consecrated b? their pruyers and lutrlmie devotion, has for iiiuvt u ivutury home the hopes and the aspirations of a great eopla through prirspefity ami peace and throui;h the shock ot foreign mnllicls and the p-rlls nf do- inntic slrito unit vicissitudes, lly the J-atlier ol Ms Country our Constitution was ci (amended (or adoption as "tho result of a liinlof aunty aud mutual concession." In that same spirit il should bo administered, in order In promote the latling welfare id the country and to secure the lull measure of Its priceless henctUs to us and to those who uill sura-id to tho blessings ot our tialioiial tile. The lares variety nt diverse aud cumpletiiie interests subieet to Federal tMUtrol, peisistenlly teeklus recognition of their vlaiini, need give us no laar that "the greatest emu! lo the greatest iiumlier" will tail lo be ecoomplished II, iu the halls of liiiluual legislation, that spirit of aunty und mutual concession shall prevail in which the Constitution had its birth. If tins lutoives the surrenderor slponemiit of private interests and the abandonment of local advaulages, couiiiensatiou will he louiut In the assurance that thus the com mon Interest is subieryed aud the geueral weiiure auyanceil. A OOVKU.VUKNT Or Til It prnpLK. Iu the disclu'ce of mv otlleial dutv I (hull endeavor t he guide I by a just unit ui.stiaiued coustruoliou ol'lheCoiisliliitioii. tint careful obtcrvauce id the ililinction b.lvveen the iweis granlad to the Kid era I Government and those reieireii to the blates or to the people, and by u cautious iippreelstKiu those functions which, by toe Constitution and laws, have beeii rsircially urngtied to the Kxecutiye toranch o, the govcrumsut. Hut ha who takes the oath le-dsy to pre serve, pmteit and defenn the Constitution id the United Blstes only assumes the sol tins oblit-sliou which every pslnolio citizen on the (ami, iu the work. I, up; in the busy inartsi't trade ucd even wiu.re,shou:d slure with linn. The I'-iustiiutinn w n ieli pr t- li tin oatb. mv . 'Uu-r . n,,s.. v.oirt t t' e (.overn neut you h ,ve i . s ! i .t . , b li ii -lo ' rut -i i t . . to iu. iX u".i) ll-e It 1 f . - j u v Iho laws and the entire scheme nf our civil role, Irion the limn meeting b tbe State t'a Itols and the National Capitol, Is yours. Your every voter, ss surely as your Chief Mnglslrnle, under thn same high sanrtlnn, though In a different sphere, exercises a public lrut. Nor Is tliit all Kvi-ry citl zeu owes to the country a vigilant wulrli and closo scrutiny of Its puhiic servants nnd a fair and reasonable estimate ol their fidelity nnd uretuli.ru. Thus is tho nn pla's will impressed unon tho whole frame work of our civil polity- Municipal, Bute ami rcdeinl and this is tho price of our liberty und Iho inrpiiiitlun of our faith in tho It public. Til R HUTY OF FOOMOUT, It is the duty of those serving Hie people In puhllo pl.ico to dimly limit public ex penditures to the ncitial n cnls til'tho gov ernment, e.'onomically administered, bo causo this b lunds thn riglit ol the govern ment to exact tribute from the earnings nl labor or tho property of the cilizen "nnd tuviiusu puhiic uxlrawigaiicc begets ex'ravti-gnuci- among tho ieople. We should never ho ashamed of the simplicity and priidcn tiul ccuiiomics which are beslsuilctl lo tlie operation ofa republican form of govsrn ment and most compatible with tho mifsioii of thu American pecple. Those who arc. eele.-lcJ lor a limited time to mnmige public, n Hii Irs are still of the peoplo and may do niiieh by their example to nicouror-o, con sistently with the dignity ol their odielal fiiiicliaiit, that plain way of Hie which among their fellow citizens aids Integrity nun promotes thrill uml prosperity. The genius of our institutions, the needs ofour people iu their homo lite, und tho attention which Is demanded Tor the settle ment and dcvei)pu cut ol tlio resources of our vast territory, dictate the ecrui-uhtis iivoidauco of nny departure Irotn that foreign policy comincmied by tho history, tlio traditions nud tho pri.sperity ofour liepnhllc. It is the policy ol iudeticndcnce, lavoicil Liy our posiiion unit ilelemleil by our power. Il is Iho policy of peace, suit able to our intertsts. It is Iho policy ol neiuraiuy, rejecting any Biiare in lorclcn broils and ambitious upm other continents, und repelling their intrusion here. Il is the policy ot Monroe and of Washington nnd Jellersou: "l'cace, enmmerce "nnd iinncsl Irieud'liip with all bullous; eiitang ling alliances Willi none." TUB I'lNANCKS. A due reenrd for the Inieresis and pros 1 only nl n 1 1 tlie people deinund thut our liiiuuces shall ho established upon such u Hiund and sensible basis' as shall sscure the salt ly and couli lence ol business interests and mako the WHges id labor sure and steadyind thatour system ofrevenue shall be fu noiiikteil as lo rel.eve the peoido Irani uiiuecissjry luxation, having a due regard to the interests ol capital invested and wnrkinjjtneii employed iu Amoncan in dustries, und preventing Iho accuniulaii.i.. ol u surplus lu the Treasury to tempt ixliavngiiiii'o ami waste. Care for tho pro perty ol the nation and for Iho needs ol future settlers require that tlio public Ionian should he protected from nurlolu- jug schemes and unlawlul occupation, 'i he conscience ol tho neonio demands that the Indians within our boundaries shall ha fairly and honestly treated as wurds ol the government, und their educa lion and civilization promoted, with u view to their ultimate citizenship, and that pdygainy u the Territories, destructive, of tho lumily relation und oll'eusive to the moi ul teute nf tho civilmed world, shall be repressed The laws should ha rigidly en lorceil wtiieli prohibited the immigiulion o' a servile class to compete wiih American labor, Willi no intention ol acnutrinc eitizeu- shii. und hrinciui: wiih them and retaininc habits and eusiums rt piignunt lo our civil! zatmn. The rconlodemnnd reform iu the admis- trillion ol the government and tho appll cation of busiuiss plitu-iiles to public ull'airs. AsaniHinsto this end civil ser vice reform ehould ho in cood faith cnloru- ed. Our citizens have the rmht to nroteo tiou I'loni Iho incompetency of public employes who hold llieir places solely as the reward ofpaitl-an service.aiid Irom the corrupting influence of thoso who promise and tho various methods ul tho.'e who ex pect such reward. And tliosewhoworlhily eiek jiublic employ mcnl have the right to insist l hut merit and competency shall he reeoguized initcnd ol party suhservioncy or tho sumuderof honest pilUical belief. KfjUAL niaiiTS. In tlio admiuittratiun of a e-nvornmsnt pledged lo do cipjal an I exact justice lo all nun there should bo no pretext for anxiety touching Ihe protection of tho fr.e.liiun in their riguts or llieir security iu the enjoy ment of their privileges under the Cousli lutiuu mid il-amendments. All ditcussion ns to their litness lor the place accorded lo them as American citizens is idle and un profitable, except as it suggests the necessity for their improvement. The fact that they uro citizens entitles them to all the rights due to that relation aud charges them wiih on Hsouiiesioiigiiiioiis unu rerponsibintics nieso lop'cs uml the constant and ever varying wants ol an acnve and enterprising poiiulaiion limy well receive thu attention ami tho patriotic eiulcavnr of nil who who mako aud ex. cute the I'olerol law. Our duties ere pract.eal und call fur industrious application, uu nitelligeut precejillou ol tlie claims ol public uMice, audibove all, a firm determination, by united uction, to secure to all tho pu pleol the laud trie lull benefits ol I he best form of government eyer vouch saidt to man. Aud let us not trust to human effort alone, hut humbly uckuowl edeini: the power und eoodneaaof AlmR-hiv Ood, who presides over the destinv ol nations ami who has at all times been re vealed Iu our country's history, let us iu voke Ills aid uud His blessing upon our labors. OUR HAERISBURlj LETTER. Sptcial to tbo Cakdon Advccatis. IlAnni-unno. 1a., March 3, '83. Two Impurl'tut bills nlong with tho iuuurueriblo nuinbor iutroditced nro the following: To prevent tbo publication nud collection of immoral literature. This bill was introduced by Mr. Orilly. nl Lehigh, aud right houtlly should be ba supported, uud eucouraged iu tbi. bill. N,i hill to-day can (qui tho ell'ect produced on the stuill buy by tho road iug ol this ll.iffilo JJiH" style of litera ture. Il Mr. Crilly's bill should become ft liw it would bo oulv folluwi&( tbo foolstepe of sums of the Eiitern Stales, who already bftvu put slop to tbe cir culation of this kind of literature. As usual, duriug the week, a large number of bills have beeu read iu place, wuiob is reading them tbo flr.t time, miuy have been read the second time, only n lew the third time, and ouo or two of minor importance have passed tiually. No bill, '.bus far, has passed both Houses. Several resolutions have beeu passed and received tho signature of Ibo Governor. The Governor sigued nud sent iu the resolution relatiug to Gen. Grant's rolirement. His excellency aho sent iu a long list of names as ap pointees to different positions in tbe Slate; such n trusties of insane asylums, Commissioners of Deeds, Notaries Pub lie aud one member of tho State Hoard of Agriculture. The oppointeu to this position was Col. James Young, of Dau pbiu county, nud owner of Iho great und lauious model larins, sltuuled about ten miles east or Iltrrisburg, ulouij the Hue of tbe Pennsylvania railroad. The Municipal Corporations Commit tea of the House was treated to consider able elcqnenco on tbo telegraph quev uuu. sue buoieci ueioro tueni was whether ihey should recommend the bill to compel me leiegrapu and telephone companies to placo their wires ttuder Kruuuu. iuecouiuiuiesiiailtlielr ablest, lawyers to represent them, aud as was expected their eloqnenee bad the desired effect, for when the committee went into executive sessiou they killed tbe bill. Mr. Packer's bill, which provides fi r a State ll.mk Examiner, reorived its tlret blow ou Thursday, bit it catuo out v c to. i ui uud tin- J-nl.Cinry G uvral C rx 1 ..I ,tu W. IC it Was tf..ed. voted t i. 1. .UyJj I'tm Lsnkeia everywhere; in tho S'.alo nre moving iu n solid body against It, bnt it huh a good advocate In the person of Auditor Oentr nl Miles, who is greatly in f&yor of Iba bill becoming n law, Tho people of tbo State do not know in what a bad con dition many of tlieso Institutions nre. All over the State, In nearly every town nnd village can be found ono nf tbrso in slitutions taking in tbe inntiiy of tin poor nnd Industrious, nnd the clinuciR nro let) In ono that they will never see it agiin. Mr. Packet's bill la n good one nud it should become a law. On I'ridny Mr. Colbnru called up the resolution that was defeated atmetlino ngn iu the Senate. This is tho rcsolu lion requiring tho Auditor General to furnish n list of Iho common picas fudges lo whom extra snlarics hnve bton paid nnd Ibo amount ro paid, Mr. Faunco opposed Mr. Colborn in this resolution and n uunii debate followed. Faunco inado n motion that it be referred to Ibo Judiciary General Committee, which was agreed to, then tlio resolution will bo killed. When the vote nns cnlled on tbU qiKBlion it -was discovered that many of tho members had left tbo House lo In ku tbo traiu, fearing there would bo no quorum present, niessougcis wero seut lifter tho departing members, who came back ns fast as tbey could just iu tiuio to vote. After depositing Iheir votes ihey ngniu look their grit-sacks nud made for tho truiu, this timo tbey were permitted lo depart iu peace, as nupo of tho riinniiiliig members ucro cruel enough to call a voto on any other ques tion. Hon.Gilnshn A. Grow "Ibo sago of Gleenwood'' was on tho floor of the House nud Senate dutlng the week. Ho uus warmly greeted by bis many friends. Several fires occurred in tho Senate during tbo week but nomalerir.l damage ass doue. Now some parlies about tbe Hall are cruel enough to wish that tlio old building would have been destroyed so thattte would get a new one. Some fututo letters I will writo about tbo uecds of a Lew Capitol. Gu Friday last tbo Appropriation Committees of tbo Hou'-o and Senate made s visit to Ashland llitre to inspect tbe Miners Hospital, more will be said about Ibis trip in my licit letter. Much talk but no notion is about whnt 1 cm s.tj on tlio apportionment question. This question can not be Kettle 1 so that every ono will be satipfled. It looks Very much nt presont as if this Legislature would uitjourn without settling this constitutional question. It is impnrlnut too becnusu of its being eujoiued by tho Constitutions. Party beforo duty seems to be tho motto of many of tho legislature on Ibis question. They nre all hard nt work at it, but no ouo is willing to give in, whenever there is n Republican who is likely to be stuck in to n Democratic district bo tears nround tbo Capitcl nt such a rate so as to (lighten the rest aud then appro priations stock falls for n few dayp. lit ver-io the ltile and you have tho same condition aipllcnbl In the Democrats. New Orleans Letter. Froh our Special Cournspo.iDr.xT. New Oblbans, March 1, 1G85, Tbo post ten days thousands of people have arrived here to attend tbo Kxposi. lion nnd also to see tho great Mardi Gras oirnival. Conseqteutly not only has n lively nppi-nrauco been presented ou tho streets, but nt the Fair. The gate monty has nlso been ix great feature in tho management's finances, owitititoits rapid increase. Vice President elect Hendricks, Hon. Carl Scburz, nud Henry Wutersju Mere among tho noted nrrivals in tbo cily last week. Tbeto prominent pi liticiaus ex pressed theun-elves very favorably as to thu success of tho Exposition ns n ureal show. As ibey leave others tako their places, With the immensely incr.nso nrrivnl of visitors tl o past two weeks, the Kxpcsi tiou ''Exchequer" is being daily repleted, Cm 8 quently,w hethe-r congress C( uie-s to tba financial nid of the management or not, it the people come nnd drop iu n sufficiency of "half dollars" tbo machine may live through thu siege. Hut there has been loo much dlssentiou between tbo exhibitors nnd management for the good of either, especially tlie lab tor. Trouble began early iu season by Chief of Installation Mnlltu coining iu ooulnct with exbibitcrs about tbo lilac- iug of goods. From that timo uutil now there hnve betti sirious grievances on account ot Ibooburxinua (itUciouamss of Mr, Mullet), who uu denounced in public meeting and once asked to resign. Ho has been lino mth uud discourteous to thote who make ths Exposition the exhibitors nud particularly to tbe for eigners, who of all should receive con- snlerntlon. Ihe last "clatter" came near befog serious. E. M, Hudson nnd Sam tie! Mullen it seems bad chargo of the oilling in of temporary nnd tbe bening of peruintient passes. No one was ready to wail ou Urn exhibitors iu regard there to nud they were kept running from tbe down town to the Eipositiou offices without avail, and nt last being refused admissiou, some paid their entranca fee, but others reseutii'g tbe outrage forced their way iu, nnd it was said threats were made ngaimt the Exposition cfll cinls nbovo named, nnd could they have been found, it might liavo gone bard Willi them. It is strange why snob ca pricious officials should be retaiued; it certainly injures tho success of the World's Fair. All the cily press, except the Times-Democrat, tbe Management's organ, condemned tbe actions of Mullen and Hudsou towards tbe exhibitors. Gross mismanagement is declared by nearly everybody. People vislliug tbo Exposition should tako tbe Camp & Frytaniii or the St Charles street line of cars which will set them off at Government building tbe best place to begin a visit; thence to Main building or any of tbe rn.sny smal ler but iuterestiui! establishments with u the grouuds. Ifls also important for strangers stoppine In tho cily to deposit their monev in the banks and Ihelr rail road tickets iu the hotel cafes or guard it carefully about their persous. A rail road official says there have been nearly a thousand return coupon railroad tick. eta lost here already since tbe Exposition began, It is generally from carelessness as pockets are seldom picked. Let your p ' pie bes.r this Injuncticn to look u Wijl after tbn ra !r a4 pqas I'l K ti ( . 5 uules, "MUli""!!! . LJ, II, .. 1 i. 1 Broairiiii's Hew York Letter. Special to the CaMmx Adtocatki I have frequently .had occasion within the last few mouths to speak of tho City of Churches on (lie other tldo ol tho river. Brooklyn la something more than n near neighbor, or even a big coutlu) trie is like a twin brother or sister, and frequently very urjcomfurlablo twin at that. Tho apostles of advanced thought have been paying special attention to her spiritual and imlilical salvation; aud on Iho fir.'t nl this week Henry George and llob Ingcrsoll dropped down upon her like an nyalanche Ihe man who captured tho working classes of Knglaml ami America, and who arrayed tho hardy Croflera ngnlnst Eng. land and the Uuko ol Argyll, Is u mild mannered gentleman, altogether unlike tho Dynamite Moses ho has been represented Brooklyn turned out en masse lo hear hitn, for there Is always something very nttrac live in I ho. idea ofkeocking the landlord out of his rent, especially If you don't hap pen to be a landlord yourself. Mr.Georgo'was applauded to the echo, and times will have to ho much better than Ihoy'are now. when Mr. Gcnrge will not find nudler.ces in New York and Brooklyn. Hob Ingcrsoll lectured in Brooklyn on Sunday lust, nnd Ion? le fore eight o'clock the house was crammed to aufiboation, with on audience which had paid 75 cents and n dollar each, for the pleasure of hearing Ihe great Icanoclast. Never was an audiencn and a speaker in closer sympathy! Applause shooit tho theatre at every sarcastic allusion to the Kev. DoWilt Tatmage, who had attacked him in a sermon the previous Sabbath, in which he prnoscd imprisonment us a pun ishment fur Mr. Ingereoll'a olfence. It was at this point that Mr. Ingereoll fairly car ried his hearers nlT their leet, as ho rose lo Iho supremo height of - clonueuco. Our sister city must have some missionary work, or tho lladicals will run away witli her. Thcelemerls are slightly mixed. If they have Henry Ward Beeclicr and Talmaga as apostles of peace, they have also O'Doiiovnn Ilnssa and lti-helieu Itobinson of the oul.l fighting stock. MeDermott, the British spy, nn whoso head the dynamiters have placed a price, used to liyo in Brooklyn; and the Doctor whom he betrayed was a resident nf the same city. Mrs. Peck, the smartest confidence woman in the world, makes Brooklyn her home) and here too have, been found the most expert counter feiters and daring bank burglars ttiat wo haye iu the United States. So there is room for improvement in our sister city, und we nro in hopes that the new elevated road which is now being completed, the electric light, the telephone, aud Ihe other appliances of modern cirilizition now be ing forced upon her, may make her iu time almost as good as New York. Speaking of New York we have had n lew scenes within the past few week", which make mo distrust our boasted civilization. The city is full of undertakers. You can get in New York almost any kind of a fun eral you desire, anil ut any price irom twenty-four dollars to twenty four bun- lred. Your undertaker, though a yery necessary man, is not always a modest or economical man. His bill resembles that of a Continental restaurant, wheio thev charge you for attendance, for tho plates, the napkins, tho tumblers, the pepper,, the tall, the cups, the saucers, and thojise of thu teapot In addition to the tea. 'Iu ran- acquonooof the number of these 'worthies, there is an octivo competition lo'r funerals, andnn several occasions, the rivalry has boon so fierce that the parlies have come lo blows Tho Coroners of New York have frequently been niuonj the most disgraceful of our officials. Chosen lor their political services, without the slightest regard to their medical education Ihey huvo leagued themselves with all sorts of hurpic3 and low rascals, who enabled them U make the most out of their offices. They wero in with Iho uudertakeis, ami these genllemec t'ept a sharp lookout for every (aissiblo chanco of an inquest. Two uudertakers frequently fihl for thoposn-siion of a body, and only the other day, when tho mortal remains of tho dead pugilist, Owuey Goho gan, was brought on from Arkansas, two undertakers were ready to receive the re mains on their arrival at Jersey City, and if tho widow to prevent a riot bad not sur rendered her claim, there might huvo been as hard a fight oyer tho dead man's body as he ever saw in the prizo ring. A dis graceful tceno occurred lor tho bodies of Policeman Murray and his family, all of whom were lost at tho late fire on John Street. The two undertakers seized each other by tho throats, arid nearly made each other subjects for a coroner's Inquest, before they wero parted by their mutual friend. Another Icature of some of our city funer als brings us back to the dark agrs,thuugh fights fiiun this cause ure net as frequeulus they were a few years ago. The Grand Street Kerry is extensively patronized by funerals going to Calvary and Evergreen Cemeteries. Frequently threo or four funerals arrive ut the same lime. It Is salit Ihey believe that the poor fellow who gets over the river last will havo a bard time in the other world, so each party Is anxious to get over first, so that bis poor relsliou may not get left when he arrives at tho river Styx. Murderous fights have taken place at Ibis ferry, which It required all the power ol the police to crush; coffins have been broken open and skulls haye been cracked to settle these questiuus of funeral precedence. Ou tho edge of Brooklyn and divided from it by a narrow and dirty ereek, is a bailiwick called Long Island City. While it is unquestionably true that sumo very respectable and houest people live there they havo never been in a majority, but thieyes, rogues, gamblers and vagabonds generally have flourished there like the fabled green bay tree; the mayor, the chief of polico,and several of the aldermen being under indictment at the same lime. This week Mr. Berg's police captured Ihe police magistrate, one Delehanty, at a prize fight, and look him to Ihe lock-up. The surest read to official preferment in Long Island City is through the prize ring, or the garni- ling bouse, and if a inau is known to have a good fighting dog, or a first class lot ol gama cocks, there is not an office in tbe city, from mayor to constable, that is not within his reach. In no placo in tho world Is advertising rarriej to a greater science than in New Yolk. A few months aloe it was rumored through the press that the Due de Moruy had parted with his faifious "picture, tfie Gilder. Now, it became a query who could purchase the Gilder. Who was there in all this land who had a spars $190,000, which he was willing to put down for the pleasure ef hanging the Gilder up in his back parlor. VonJerhilt could have bought it, but did ' " Jay Gould might have purchased it; but Jay docs not invest heavily In the fino in. II it had been stocks, now, Jay nnj' I ha a git n yoa a lew (snow up,ju.-t or a tlie, I J- . c.u.es, II. Will g'ttUt-L'l .Li, m ii- t ,u uuacr, Waal iras paid fur the Glider? DM the Due actually sell the GihleiT these wero tho all important art questions of tbo hour. Borne said field had won it from tbe Duo at a game of draw poker, while ethers said that Whllclaw's lather-in law, 1). 0, Mills, had given the Duo a hundred thousand dollars for ll. Now. Mr. D. 0. Mills is a very nlco man, n gentleman who knows n hawk from n handsaw, bnt ho liko Jiy Gould is nol nt nil infatuated with tho " fine arts, and It will be an exceedingly cold dae when ho pirls with his guilders for tlio Due do Morny'a Gilder or anybody clsa'a Gil.lcr. After Iho matter bad been heralded all over the United Stales, ami fine art circles were driven almost to a frenzy as In what had becotno ol tho Glider, It turns out that nn one had bought the Gilder, il was brought hero on speculation by 8eliause tno iima-tway picture seller, nnd he has it In his private room yet, where it can nnlv ho seen by thu elect. Profano eyes are not pernuucTi to loon upon 11. Herman Bchauso looks mysterious nnd shakes his head when questioned about it. It is not sold, it Is still nn the market. Who has u spare 150,. 000 that ha Is willing to drop or) the Gilder Walk up, gentlemen, mako your bids; nevermind tho hard limes; 0,000 people nut en worn ami iiunerv; who will give fJO.flOO for the .Gilder? ' The snow storm in the earlv nart of the wiek gave us for a few h ursoftlie fine t sleighing nl Ihe winter. Harlem bane was a sight Nowhere in tho city can you se the swells as you see them of a n'oisant driving day on Har'anLane. Everybody, who Is anybody, puts himself and his horses on exhibition. The nabob with two hundred millions has to turn on one site for a sporting butcher or a Dutch grocer. While our most blue blooded aristocracy delluht in airing their nobility, our solid democracy give them to understand that Ihey own a sharo ol the road. It lakes all sorts nf people to make it world, and l-etc you see them, 'iho sports are always out in force, nnd our heutiesl millionaire looks a gnoil ileal liko a spirt. io matter what his hither was or what ho did, ho looked liko an aristocrat. It was not till the Cominodoro opened his mouth that you sized him. If ho could only have kept his mouth shut, you might hive mis'aken him for Gladstone or Disraeli; but William If. V. dr.es not look liko his fslher. as he dashes along Harlem Lane, nnd lio ulways does his own driving. You mihl easily take him fur ths keor nf a first class by ery stable, orthe proprietor of a second into race course. , Tlio iidiuissiopof Georcp J. Gould Inlo the Stock Bouid was made the usual occasion lor ti'mftiolerv and liorre plav. Wo protest against hazing in colleges by a lot of paper headed boys, but here are gravo old men behaving like a lot of lunatics, tearing the clothes Irom a man'a back, smashing his hat over his ces, hustllne him about like a lot of street loafers, und acting m near line blackguards, that vnu can't tell the dilfereuco. This may be Inn, lul none of it for Yours trnlv. BROADBRIM. Lower Towamensing Itoms. -Aboard of directors was orgtnized at Lehigh Gap last Saturday evening, lo en- eage a graduate to teach a summer term of school, tn prepare young men aud ladies for college and leaching. All can attend be ginners or advanced pupils. Suitable boarding places will bo furnished to those coming from a distance. For further in formation apply to J. 0. Uanshuo, Pres., or L, F. Kern, Soc'y. J. T. Weston,'if Bowman's, was notified that his hid for carrying tho mail was nc cepted, between Bowman's and New lliu- gold. Rey. Freeman will confirm bis cato chumens and administer the Lord's Supper in four weeks from last Sunday. -Owen Shoenherger sold his farm to his son. He will expose his personal propertt for sale on March 19. -Supt. Snyder was visiting the schools at this place, last week. William Behler was ro el-icted super visor of this township. , -A sail accident occurred at Paekerlon last Sunday morning. A If! months old child, of James Gaumer, was scalded by spilling hot beans over his iierson. He died Monday morulng; buial took place on Wodnesday in St. John's cemetery, at this place. CoXFimtsos, A Lady's Forfect Companion. Paim.kss Cmi.uinurri, a new book by Dr John II. Dye, one ol New Ynra's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is nol neoessury in Childbirth, hut results from causes easily uuderetood and overoomo ll clearly proves that any woman may bo come a mother without suffering any pain whatover. It also tells now to overcome nnd prevent moruing eicaness. swelled limbs, und all other evils attending preg nancy, it is reliuh'e und highly endorsed by physicians every arhere as a wife's true private comauiou. Cut tins out; it will save you great pain, and jKissthly your life Send two cent stamp fur descriptive circu lars, testimonials and coufideutial letter sent in sailed envelope, Addreis Fhank TnoiiAS ii Co., Publiihers. Baltimore, Md. prSrr Only $10,00 cash for an ull-wool Suit at II. II. Peters', Post-office buildin I.ehurhton. S!r"I hava now in Simula a complete line of Liu Crusts Walton. Wall Papers, Borders. Decorations and lina Hand Goods, to examine which you aro cordially Inviteu In visit my store, Yur custom is solicited for the nurcnaso ol llieso coo.lj, as ain lor Pa nting. Paper Hanging anil llicoratlng, which is guaranteed equal lo the nest city wors nt the same price. Prompt attention civeu lo making un and hanging all classis of Shinies. Plain Shading. HoKily-Made, uml a tine liueol Dailo utiaues, buaiio fix- lures bii.I Trimmings always iu stack, h. F. Lukcnoach, 01 Broadway, Mauch Chunk. Nuo Adcerl'i8cmcnt8. IL V. WORTHIER, Sr., Rotary publi 01TlCi:i ADVOCATi: BUILDING, Bankway, Lehighton, Penna All business pertaining to the office will receive prompt altentlou. iff. Executor's Salo Of Valunblo Real Estate. There will be sold at public sjtta on the premises lata of laomaa Soil, daoM, In the Township ol Franklin, Carbon Co., Pa., on Saturday, March 21st, 1885, at ONKo'cloek P. M, a certain Tit AOT OF I, AM), o.iiolnlnir ianu 01 jus. nenweuuns, Jacob Siulin, Mcphen Solt and tho 1'oco I'oco Ureek, containing Fourteen Acres and allowances, all under uood cultivation The Improvements are a 1IHIOK DWL1I.LINU 1IOUSK St x 28 feet; Dank llarn, ao nil n., other outbuildings, tie. Terms will be mado known at Urn and place or sale, br AM A Nil AS W SOLT, mar. Surviving Executor. ffA-vA m rr Wl ELY'S i- ir- nn nnn t u n 1 m unrjrnu Dniiia ll 1 I" I Vr-1C rf. ill omm Cleanses tho Head. Allnvs liilln m iiiatlon HcalsihtSores ItCitOTf s tho Senses "fTastc Smell, Hear- Keller, A l'oolll.o Cure. A ustilela Is at p'acd Into eaeli nos'rllan.l Isatir-iatilo tou-e In a ijcnli ij tuall wr llrimalsla Sen t fur elreu.ar Ll V HHUfllhl'S U.uosu'J, Owego, N V l?a&v ua. may ill. New Advertisements. Now Liquor Store The undersigned re. pct fully nnnounces t tlio public that he has opened n Wino and Ijiquo' Storo, In the Building next lo the "Carbon House," Bank St., Lohighton, nnd Is prepared to supply rhoico Brands of WINKS and I.ICU'OIIS, kyi: wiusKins. iiiianme's. HUM, aiN. ALOOIIOL. MINT. I1ITTKIIS, KIMMUL, &ie ic., at very Lowest Prices. HOl'TLUS AND i.iijuiiisa i;iLCAir. William Heilig, March T-yt Lohighton, Pa. Aitdltof's Notion. In the Orphans' Court lor tlioCe. of Onrhon, January rcrin, iss.5. In the matter of the Estate of LILIAN II JOSKPII. Ilr.a..l Tho Auditor appointed by tho en 1,1 Court tn make distribution of the lands In Ibo hands ui uvuiKu jvuuoiu, fiuininisiraior or salt Es tate, and arising Irom the sale of renl estate ....... ..1.111. ,n turiri. iiiq pnriios inter- etsled lor tho purpose of his appointment on THUItSDAY, APItili 2su. I8S5, nt NINE o'clock A. M., nt Ids omco In the ItnroiiKh of .lluuch Chunk, when and whera ., liana, iiiirrvpivii liru re-quircu 10 InakO and prove Ihelr claims or bo debarred troin coming In upon said tun. I. - i- . ". eiAHUtiK, Auuitor. l ob. 2.1, 18S5.-W1 PUBLIC SALE OF VAtPAIILB FARMING STOCK ! The underslKneri will sell nt nultllo t.Ti n Ilie premises lalu nf Juhn Hurinun, iteoM, In luxiuucimiii i." j.'., ituit uuuifj, ra., on SATURDAY. MAKUII Ulh. 1853.- fit ono o'clock P. M., tlio followinx Ileal (ind Jcrmil Property, ticwit : 1 ono-hnrBe waicoii, truck nlnii. plow, harrow, in nn in if mill, liny ladtlern, rnln crmlle, f.iui r muchinu nn I at u Her. urowltnr. trrulil.li.! It no. hovels Turks, Jcytlictt, clnlns, lot oCMfiPunr toulx, Irou kcttlu. lot of Konce pnsru. I hnll- (msui'i nnu 1 pre Tiicusure, hctisicnil nmi heiMlnir. sink, stunt, clnvlr.i. tut nl rnn.rr cooklnu; tovet pon. tubs, barrels, nnd oilier nrtlclefl too numerous tn mention; A leu a Smull Fariai ol 33AUUKS, nearly h!1 clear anj under a KootJ uttto i( cultivation. 1 he Improvements thereon nro a Uood Hoim-, I'i.i.ti, Ditin ouseu ieei, goou ns new, a tfoou well near the houre. an nrrhur.l nt (.Piini.o. plumn, k rapes anil other cholco fruit treca. " i' ww inuiiw itmiHii m, i una o( sum uy OATKAKl.VK UAHMAMJ .,,, PAUIjIIUOIC. M AUuil To wit mealing twp., Feb. 25. 88.3w When you como to think of it, it Is not odd that lltorary people prefer a pipe to a clKar. It la handier to smoke when thoy are ttritlnfr, and ever so much cleaner. Aud then it pies them tbo true eabenco and flavor of tlio tobacco. Tho mobt fastidious wiofcors amonjr all nations aud all classes of men airrcothat tho tobacco prown on tho Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the moi-t delic ious and refined in tho world. Llifhtcr than Turkish, mora fragrant than Havana, freer from uitrateH and nicotine than any other, It in Just what the connoisseur pralHca and the habitual smoker demands. Tlio cry choicest tobacco irrown on this Belt Is bought by Black well's Durham Tobacco Co., and api-oars in their celebrated Bull Durham Smokimr Tobacco. It Is i.nown tno world oter. Oct tho tfcmiincwUh Bull trade mark, then you will bo (uro of having abso lutely puro tobacco. DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KiEEJrY DISEASES (J) AMD Cf LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Deeausa It acts ou the MVKIi, DOIVIXS and " KIDNEYS at tho same time. Xtooanso It cleanses the system of the potvon ous huniora tUat dovelope la Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, mtonsncss, Jaundice, Constipa tion, Pltss, or In Baeumatlsm, Neuralgia, Nx TOUB iaorders and all remalo Complainu. ur solid rxooF of tiim. XT WILZi BUXUX7 CUIUS OON3TIPATI0M, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. Sy causing FEES ACTION of all tlio crzasa and functlctts, thcroby CLEANSING tho BLOOD restoring tlio normal power to throw off disease. TH0USAKD3 OF CASES of tha worst forma of thesa terrible diwaBcn nava booa quickly rcliovod, aid In a hori timo PERFECTLY CURED. nucE, ft. iiQiiaoR ui:y, &oij et Dixrccisrs. Ery can le sant by mall. V7ELL3,H101IA11DSOII & Co., Uurllnfftcn, Vt. 3 &ud uip for Piary AlimuiM tx laS4. Pictures ! Pictures! PKurei! PICTURES Copied and Enlurgcd in all sizes irom card to lilo size, viz: Oil Portraits, Water Colors, Pastols, Crayon, India Ink and Photos. All work tnaranteo.I or no pay. AH we ask is a trial. (Jive in a call aud be couviLced. No. 105 North Eighth Street, ALLENTOWN, Pa. ntASKLIX S.VNTKE, 3Iana3or. J. S. KKi:il)l.i:it, Agent OHDEHS left Ut the OatlBOS Advocate OITIcd will receive iiroiupt utteutiou. Fsb. 28-ly IT. P. BOYEXt, Parryrillc, Carbon Co., Pa., Reipcetrulty annonncss that ho will havo Icoastantly tin hsnd a larico droro cf cholco BREEDS OF S 110 ATS, which ho will ttlnxiso of at very LOWES! ! WAItUKr I'HIl'K.S. Ho Invites an ini.iu- ' tlon of liis sioek bsfore you puri--tiaio al.o. wuorn. AI',' I Is iri ai-i'.l to alter and atta-td to dis nsrs . ofPliis ot an nine.-. jr. f. JJUVUi. ItKBWl I J 3WI R. PENN SMITH & CO, Aro prepared to sell to Dealers, Lime Ihirncrsand Conmn crs, nt their BREAKER nt LEillGliTON, Pa , JbJUlJLU iiii AH Msueacla CBaBaaak rSecs., Delivered into wagons at tlio following rates, 2240 lbs. tc the ton : Lehigh Egg, - - - $3,15 n Stove, - 3.00 Chestnut No. 1 - - 2,80 Buckwheat, Culm TERMS July 19, HS:i-ly fall and Winter Trad ! &.e. Our Younp Ladles nnd Oentlemcn will And It ta their adrsnlara to rlr.'itai call Uforo fiiri-haslnrf rlscwliorc, as thv trill And tha J1EST SELEOTKO STOCk li Towu AT UOTTOM HtlOtS. sut.i. 1st ItSWIS WEISS, ffl Post Offlcs Biiini, BAE Street. LEHIGIM Apr! 4, 1813-ly o! For Hew Goods! Have receiyed an enormous comprising Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, POPII AIM'S ASTHMA .SPECIFIC FOR THE CURE OF ASTHMA. Establihe.(118G. Trial PackaRO Free. T. IVnlinm It (in . Pronrlstnri. Phlladelhhl... tlon irjou havo illmcnlt Lrc.il til nir frmn Aslhma, Hay fVrer, nrtllironlc Ilrvnchltls II U sv .lra.iiit Inhallni; rrmnlT. Klnic at onto tn tha nat if the dlse-asc ; ramorlnir lh. rausns wr lililririn, rclaxlnx tha Un Illness ol thn chest, 1 romotlnie eip.clor.Hloa and irlrlnir Inuicdlat and .uf hire relief In crery case. Put up In Lare Units and sold by T. D. Thomas JLo. jilKhton, Pa. bot ft-Cm. -k VHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE SEIi BY CXAmirriiMU i$t$Wm1 xnB o 4 b x mm -Ji4h CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY Dv roaaon or It's control position and close relation to oil principal lines Efist end Vo3t nt Initial nnd torralu.il points, constitute! the roost Important mld-contl-nontal link In that avstom orthroui'i transportation wnlch nvltp3 and faclll tat03 travel nnd tranlo bot.V03n cltfoa of the Atlantic and Pacific Cfeasts. It la also tbo favorito and t33t route to end Irom points East, Northeast ana Southoast, and corro3pondlnsr pointa W est. Northwest and Southwest. Tho Itocli Island eyatam lncludos In its rocln lino and hranchos, Chlcanro. Jollot. Ottawa, La Salle, Poorla. Ueneseo. Mollno and Rock Island. In Illlnola; Davonport, riusaatluo,' Va3lilnarton. tfelrfleld. Ottumwp. Oelroosa. West Liberty. Iowa City, Das Molnas. Indlonolo, Wlntcreet. Atlantic, Knoxvi) o. Audubon, Harlan, Qutlirle Centre andCouncil, Bluffs. In Iowa; Gallatin. Tronton, Cameron and Kanoao City. In Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison, In Ilansas: Albert Lea, Minneapolis und St. Paul, In Minnesota; Watortown In Dakota, and hundrods of lntormodlato cities, towns, villages end stations. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guarantees its patrons that sonso or personal security afforded by soUet, thoroughly billasted road-bod; smooth tracks or continuous steel roll; enab stantlallv built culverts and briclcroa; rolling; stock as near perfection as human skill can make It; tha safety appliances of patent buffers, platforms and alr-brakos: and that oxaotins dlsclpllno which soverns the practical operation of all its trains. Other specialties or this route are Transfers at nil connecting points In Union Depots, nnd tbe unsurpaceed comforts, and lusurlos or Its Passenger Equipment. ' Tho Fast Express Traln3 between Chicago end the Missouri River are. conf P03od or woll ventllatod, finely upholstered Day Coaches. Mnenltlcont Pullinan alaco Sloeporo or the latest dolam, and sumptuous Dlnlna; Core, In whirh olaborntely cookod moals nro leisurely eaten, "good DlRctulon waltlnn; on Appetite, and Hoalth on both." Dotweon Chlcaco and Kansas City nnd, Atchlsan, nro also run tho Celobratod Rocllninar Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE 13 the dlroct and favorito lino botwoon Chlcaito and Minneapolis and St. Paul, wliaro connoctlona nro mad-i In Union Dooota for all ptlnts in tho Territories nnd Drltlsh Provinces. Over this route. Fast Express Trains ore run to tbo wutorlni placeis, summer resorts, picturosque localities, and hunting and fish. Intt crouncis of Iowa and Mlnnosota. It Is also the most deslrablo route to tho rich wheat fields end prtstornl lands of Interior Dakota. Btlll another DUtEcr LINE, via Seneca and Kankakee, has been opened between Nowport Nows. Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, end Lafayette and Council Bluffs. Kansas Cltv, Minneapolis and 8t. Paul and Intermediate points. For detailed Information boo Maps and Foldors. obtainable, as well sea Tickets, at nil principal Tlckot Officca In the United States end Ctuuuaa; or ay auuresinry R. R. CABLE, Prcsiicat uii Cncial Mana;cr, ChLajo. Joh Printing, COAX - - 1,05 50 CASH. Tho undsrslgnod calls ths attsaifs of his many friends and pstroas t.klf Lars, and J'ashlonatils ateck f Fall and Winter Good!. Consisting: ef BOOTS AND SHOES OOrsry desorlptlon and Stila la t Market, lnaludlas; a sptteil Hat t Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a fall Hat of Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats, Caps, stock of CHOICE GOOD'S.'.! Bank St. Lehightor?. INSTANTLY EEUEVED. Po not fall to trr this SDlandld croarrs OCOORAPHY CF THIS COUKTRV, WILL this irni", i nn i i nu E. ST. JOHN, Cenuat Ticket ar.J Passonrjtr Agent. Clilctgo. JJcst Mnttriul ami AVork, at Honest Prices! mm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers