ff-.s- -fef, JJ , kANCASTElt DAILY mTELLltiJMNOEK WEDNESDAY. PEOJEMHISH b. liJLS, r.i " Mr; ..' Ar i. P- f lf" , lK-l R t 4 r v 7 Lancaster I ntelltgenrxr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEO, 0, 1008 Ab AntC'Klectlen Message. The very general and well merited criticism upon the prcsldent'a message- U that It la a very dull document, net enlivened by nny original recommenda recemmenda recommenda tleno, and consisting mainly of the com cem com pllatlen of the reports of his secretaries. It is better, of course, for a president te aay nothing than te talk nonsense, but from the ene who sits at the head of the table In the oxecutlve council the country is accustomed te leek forsemethlng fresh it net Btartllng, though it Is by no means certain that what Is novel Is always meritorious. Mr. Arthur being a poll tlclan, by Instinct and training, rather than a atatesman.lt Is net te ueexpccteu of him that he would go much further than he docs, nor that In thlsmesssagc en the ove of another presidential fac tion, in which he Is a candldate-he would commit himself with much te merity en the questions which ngltate the country and divide his own party as much as any ether. Our foreign rolatlens being entirely amicable and devoid of sensational Inter est, both In the roview of the pest year and in Immediate prospect, the president could easily devete nearly ene-half of his message te our foreign relations wmieui saying anything of great Importance cr challenging contradiction. As usual, Interest In the message cen' trea In Its exhibit of the financial opera tlens and condition of the government' It shows that our receipts last year weie ene hundred and thirty-four millions of dollars In excess of the expenditures and that most of this was applied te the payment of the national debt, the rapid extinction of which threatens a contrac tion of the currency, an unsettling of the national banking system and imposes undue burdens upon the geuoratlen that has already borne most of the war bur den. Besides, the fact that very seen all the national debt that Is matured will be paid makes It certain that at the present rate of taxation and revenue tlfbre would accumulate within the next ten years from three hundred and fifty te four hundred millions of dollars in excess of the requirements of the sinking fund and the eiivment of all matured bends. Te meet this exigency there must be a re ductlen of taxation enacted or new schemes of expenditure projected. The president tries te avoid this issue ; he retreats from the position he took last year in favor of a reduction of taxation and Intimates that the surplus money might be profitably applied te strength ening the sea coast defenses and the re habilltatlen of the navy. As the country has been sickened by the profligate expenditures upon naval affairs during many years of Republican maladminis tratien, this recommendation of the president will likely meet with little favor ; it will euly recall the fact that Mr. Arthur's naval .secretary is Win E. Chandler and that he Is "sly." The president's recommendntlen of a reduction In postage en diep letters, in accordance with the reduction en ether matter, Is sensible, nnd there ia little in his treatment of the miner subjects' of bis message te excite special cemmenda tien or criticism. He handles the civil service reform very gingerly ; and like- wlse the civil rights question. His appeal for nntl pelygamic constitutional amendment is a confession of the failure ofallprevlous Utah policies, and tnay suggest a sentimental issue for discussion lu Congress aud in the next presidential campaign. Tlie Uorerner's Vete. Governer Pattison's veto message afforded very entertaining reading te everyene except the members of the Legislature, who cannot be supposed te have found very much satisfaction in it. It is net surprising that thy disap proved and proceeded at once te p.is3 the appropriation of their ten dollars a day for every duy of the session, by the necessary two-thirds majority. Yet they would have been wiser it they had con cluded te go without their money. The governor's position that they did net earn anything, slnce they did net de the ene thing they were assembled te Je, and whlcti the constitution required them te de, will undoubtedly ba very acceptable te their constituents, what ever doubt there may ba as te the strength of its legal foundation. The members of the Legislature may claim that they are entitled te be paid, under the Jaw, for the time they nre In session, and that they cm no moie beiequlred toagree te npportienmeut bills which they cannot appreve than a Jury can he compelled te bring In a verdict when itsmerabers cannot satisfy their judg ments with ene. The force of the reus enlng from this comparison would be much'greater if the Jury sat six months deliberating en a verdict, failed te agree, and then proceeded te reacli a icady agreement in voting themselves ten del Iarsa day for their Bessien.during which, moreover, they had enjoyed frequent vu catiens from their duty. Senater Coxe conslders that thu gev erners dectrine that the Leglslatme should net be paid until It has passed the npportienmeut bill is a very danger eus ene, slnce practically It Is saying te the venal members that they cau make the two thousand dellata, which is nearly the accumulation of their pay, by voting for a bill which they de net approve. The governor's position risks thlsdanger; but as the members had it In their power te pass the appropriation bill ever bis veto, it proved rather te be a possible than real danger. Aud it can hardly be expected that If the governor had n right te say that the Legislature should net be paid, the dan ger resultlng from his exercise of his prerogative, due te the venal character of certain legislators, oeuld net be ex. pectedtodeterhlm, The message is certainly entirely unique among state papers. Ne Legisla ture state or national, has ever bofero been addressed with such frank nnd severe expression of exocutlve disappro val. There is no escape from the con viction en the part of any outslde the Legislature that jje much at least of the denunciation as was Ylslted upon the appropriation of ten dollars a day, for days when no sorvlce was rendered, is entirely just. Tiiore are a number of members who voted for the appropria tion of a sum sufficient te pay evcry member ten dollars a day for evcry day, who de net themselves Intend te take compensation for days when the wert net In attendance , but they have given less scrupulous members an opportunity of which they will avail themselves te take such compensation : and there is ue Justification for their opening the treasury te unscrupulous plunderers. The resistance which the governor has effered te tills raid will certainly meet with public favor ; aud the Legislature will fake Its money.loaded with a weight of popular disapproval, which will make It a heavy burthen Indeed te such as care for public oplulen. A? Is generally the cue, the report of the secretary of the treasury Is a mere interesting, comprehensive nnd valuable document than the president's message. Ile deals at length with the question of revenue, taxation and public expenditure which 13 at once the leading issue before the country, the one of greatest concern te Its material interests, the most com plicated aud that upon which all parties are divided. It is curious te note the wide divcrgonce of views between the president and his financial secretary. While the former, true tetliefundamen tal principles of his party, rejoicing in large revenues and lavish expenditures, declines te recommend any material diraunitlen of taxation, Secretary Pel. ger unquestionably favors abolition of the tax en fermented liquors, and a low erlng of the duties en sugar, molasses, and ether articles of general consump tion. These who have net read the president's uie& go are iu a big majority. Presidext Airmen's schome u te spend the surplus revenue. Thl will warm the cockles of the Grand Old Party. Black Jack. Legan cornea te the front with hlssohemo te dispene et the surplus roveuue. Ue eilers a bill te speud $50,000,000 " for the education of all children iu the United States" L jgau te write the grammars, of course. PnnsienxT Airmen iu his me.sage slyly st:.ils a little of Dlaine's tbunder in the few sentences In which he (ingests that "federal aid b j extended te public pn mary education. " The temperature will be a considerable distance below z?r when eir haudsoeio president gets left Ir is said that the peeple el Japan se hunger and thirst after knowledge that the great educational problem consists in putting restraints en their eversagerness te learn. Seme of our wise school be mi should bs sent te tbi land of suushinote learn tuocau'nef this very dcioetabh con - di'ten of educational affairs. The Republican senators are unable te eleci Gerharn secretary of the Senate There nre sev era I of their number a im placably opposed te him that they cannot be induced te vete for him The raaj jrity arc committed te him and cannot uet anay from him. In this diicmna they solemnly avow that they are eivll service rofermirs, nnd postpeno the ouster of the Democratic officers of the Senate. A I ETTER te the editor of the Curweas Curweas ville Rtttcie from Senater Stewart stau s that the senator from Frauklin "does net again expect te be a caudidate for any public position, Phis political abdication U net nearly se ttreng as it might lmve been. Pcibapa though he doe. net expect te outer the political areua agniu, ha may place himself, wlieu theoppertunity comes, in the hands of his friends. A anoreiaopo of great magnifying power would be required te delect the political capital en which the ex InJeponder.t leader would iun. At roiuler turn In tangled woeUj, The mountain liroelt Im lest te me , Ami yet I knew It itlll Mews en Anit dewnw uril te tlie sn. Frem out tlie mint ttie robin swemn, lt.l eeni;, into tlie wmie., et nlr , Ami yet 1 knew- tie will ruturn, i'er still Mi ncatti tiiore. Ilie ttimwlita I Imrnet enu 1 love Un hence, mnl j me lett te ine i Ami jut I knew tlie paa te Htm IiuiI'aUi.-i beyentl tlie tea Hew wenu tlie water te tlie (, Hen nnila the bird ni?idn Ita neat. or t bought o'erlDHin the oentlnenu Upen iove- tilLCti behest. 1 runnei u I cannot tell. "TU 3jt my II inline out i V!t, It 1 knew, If 1 bellbvu, oil, wlieruforecau I iteulit ' A. V. J' Ilamlulh. The soruUeontonnial of the eundiug of the American anti-slavery seciety, cele brated yesterday in Philadelphia, recalls a very Important period in the history of the uatien. On December -I, 16&3, fifty ntne meu, having convictions en the hlavery questieu anU the couraae te avow thorn, assembled in the old hall at Hfth mil Walnut streets, Philadelphia, formulated their viewu en this absorbing topie and launched them ou a public that had llt'.le tlinote dovetota oxtending sym patliy te the negre. Te da hut four Humvers remaiu of that convention, but te thorn Im K,veu the happy privilege of beeing all their most sauguine liopes real i.ed. Frem beiug n mere objeot of barter and sale, a chattel that deseeuded with the real estate, the last fifty years have scen the colored mau made the equal of his white brother befere the law, and the Hefteniuj' InlluoiiecH of legislation and educatien are at work in clfeeting his still further trana formation. A pletureaque feature of yestcrday'H gathering was the presence of tlie colored motnliers of the Philadelphia pullcB force, aud that fact et itself was a startling sermen en the rapid i.trldes which the colored man has been makinc of late in tlie race of oivlllzatie - A coiileurit Mnr.lerrr, Jehn Keep, a natlve of Bavaria, who way ai .. 1 after he had accused himself 0f the murder of a young women, near New IJruugnlek, N. J., made it confesslon te thoehlof of poltce Tuesday iu Philadel phia, ile was wallting In the weeds last spring nltli Amanda Plucli, and, after n quarrel, Ktruek her a powerful blew en the baek or tlie neck with his (1st She fell en her face and bleed gushed from her mouth and nese. An the girl remained motionless he determined te rnake It np. pear that she had committed sulcide. Ile tied ene end of a repe te a troe nnd the ethor round her neel; and escaped. The body was found subsequently lu a decom posed state by the authorities and burled without bolngldentiilod, TREASCBY KKPOBT. STATi: OK Ttli: MATIONAI. flNAMUKS. llcullnc Wltlt nil Stutters Aprtninlni: te tlie Trr.ury Stnmtnril anit Traile lht- Iiim NnMennt llnnkf, str. The aunual report of UiOBeeretary of the treasury ler the fiscal year ending June HO, is:i. which was transmitted te Ceucrcss en Tuesday, shows that the ordinary rev enues from nil sources during tlie jeir were$303.2S7,r.9t.in, of which eati.700, 490 03 were ftem customs nnd 1 1 1 720, 80S 03 from internal loteuue. The total ordinary expenditures were $y5,40S,i:V7 51 of which ?2,J,:U.1.285 70 were for civil ex tviiscs, Jfifi,012.373 0l for pensions, ?i Pll.eS.'.OJ for the military cstablisltment, Including rivers and harbors ; sij.'.'s.t,- 437.17 for the naval establishment , 54G.O0:Mf!j.7; for mi'collatieeus oxpeuses. ineludiUK tuibiie haililiugs, iigiuiieuscs nne oellectiug the revouue, aud s3l,i00.Ul i.3 for interest en the public- iloet. ine sur plus revetu- was t3J S70.4U 11, out of which was paid $14,S30,700 for the re domptieu of bends for the sinking fund, iiw.JlSO.SV) for the redemption of the lean of 1SS1 eentuiued at three and one half per cmt.. and $'20,'0 000 for the redemp tion of lean of 101, continued nt thrce and ene-half per cent., tlie balance bciut applied for the re demptien of arieus obligations of the government, mere was n uei tiecreae iu the receipts from all sources of S."i,S.7,00S. 33. as compared with the prccediug year, and a net inorease in expenditures of $7.1:0, 097.07. l'er the current lis:al year the total receipt. ni'JO mouths of the year being estimated, are plaeed at c313, 000,000 ; ex pendituriK. 8233,000,000; sinking fund, 815,910,71107; balance, 39,ls3.23S.03. l'er the tieal year ending June 30, IsSe, the estimates are : Receipts, 834 1, 000, 000; expenditure, ieeluding siukiug fund, J.Niiyje-i u j, surplus, ?el,S7i ene v. Stnna.inl ami initie !ellr. The t ul coiiiage of standard silver dollars Nevember l.lS3,wa.s 8150,720,049, of which SI 10,;!30,O17 were in the treasury, ?.0,"3,7Mi in circulation aud the re mamder iu tlie lnmts en account of profits en cnujrfe uet yet deposited in the treas ury. Hunuthe jcar irem evemuer l lS'2, te Novembor 1. 1SS3, the coinage bad increased 8 301,009 and the circula tion $1,130,321. The secretary discusses the disposition of the trade dollars at considerable length and recerameuds that they be called in at their nominal value ami melted. In sup p rt of this recommendation the secretary peiuts out that the reading of the law which etiumeratcd the trade dollar among the silver coins of the rutted States, tlxcd its weight aud tlnencss and made it a crime te counterfeit it taught the people that the trade dollar was a coin of their sov ereignty and for the redemption of which at an unabated value the government was bound. The whole issue of trade dollars was 835, 900, 1 10, but it is estimated that a large proportion of the issue has been melted up, from cue te two millions having disappeared in manufactured articles, and many millions having geno te the crucible In China. The secretary proposes te redeem tha trade dellara with standird dollars and show hew it may ba done without aey dangerous inflation of the currency. The amount of silver certificates out standing Kovembar 1, 1553, was 899,579,- Ml, against 873,007,710 at the same time in 1SJ:2. Of geld certificates 890,110,000 had been i&sued up te Novembor 1, 1353. The total circulation of United Stated geld and sdver com en June 30, 1553, h esti mated at 8705,470,033 The Mtttlenat l!auK. On November 1, 1S83, thore wero iu eper itien ?,522 national banks.an increase ever all firmer ye.irs Itotures made en October '2 of thu ear Uew an aggrogate natuual bank capital of 8509,099,737. an mcrease of 820,593,731 during the jear , a circulation of $314 931,575. u surplus of $102,000,432 and individual deposits of 81,019,437,700, bith of which are m do de do creaio ; leans of 81,303 HO, 700 and i-pecie of 8107,917.053, both of which are aa in crease. Tbe national banks held, as security for circulation, 8332,577,300 of United States bends, a rednctien of 89.G13 350 during the year. Taey held 8201,327,730 of United States 3 per cent, bend as a baiis of eucuhtieu. All of the Ititer are likely te be called for ptyment dartug the next four or llve years, unless the surplus revenue cf tlie country in dis missed. There is little or no profit en circulation based upon 1 and I J per cent. beuJs nt the present premiums therefer. A continued paymeut of the 3 per cents, will probably result in a Urge reduction of tlie bank circulation, unless oemo counter stimulus is applied. The secretary discusses this subject nt great length, Dturtiug with the asnmptien that thu national banking system is lekM upju with favor by the gieater part of the people, and that there is almost a umveihal desire te coutinue the circulation of national bank nves as a convenience and beneflt that would net well be dispensed with. He recommends that the internal revonue tax of 1 per cent, per annum be taken oil and that the banks be .illewcd te circulate 00 per cent", upon the average maiket value for twelve months prier te the deposit of the United Statm benda deposited ou security, enab ling a bank te eb'aiu circulation en the premium paid for bends as well an upon the par value of thein lmpnUDR el Hit) inriilnt. The Boeretary says thore is likely te boa continuing surplus iu the treasury se long as the present revonue laws remain and notices two prepositions for the disposal of the surplus. What is known as the Wharten Darker plau te parcel it out among the stale-', hu says, has net se ap proved Itself te the common hoiike of the peeple as cow te call for olaberato statu ment of reasuiis why it sheulu net be adopted nnd adds that it is net a lcgitiraate function of the federal government te ralse meney uy taxation te be denated te the states ei te thus me muney already raised mthatwiy. The ether preposition he neticru Is or a payment from the surplus te certain of the states which have net had their full propjrtien et meney under the distribution act of 183fi. The soerotary dismisses this preposition by showing that the distributiea of 1830 was in the nature of a lean, of which ropaymeut could be demanded, u'-d sayu that the custom has been te iibe the sutplus iu the reduction el the pubhe dfibt, aud will coutinue te ba se until C'engrcsa directs otherwiso. ItHilULtlun or Tit x ml en, The secretary paints out that the rodue tien in tlie rcceiptn from customs ami internal revonue fei the current fiscal year will ba nbaut 810,000,000 less thau was oxpuetcd te result from the legislation onaeted last year. He calls attention te Ids remarks last year regarding reduced duties as applied te the prlneipal classoe of dutiable ai tides, bat docs net rooom reoom roeom mond si h'ieh ntiother revision of the tariff lu ellcet a reduction He mm.., thu repeal of the wh.de internal rovenuu system, nnd without making any spoelllo rocernmoudatioii nupphes ntatlsties which will be a useful basiswfer oaleulatlons and hewa that n reduction of the tax en whUky in hand te fifty oenU a gallon would roduce the revomie about $7,000,000. 1 he secretary dovetcs considerable opace te comniereo and says that thore are only two ways te dlreetly innroase our foreign fl lipping; by subsidies and by allowing tlie Ireo puvoliase of foreign tdiipi K The romainder of the report h' dovetod te the quarantlue of ueat oattle, the rove, into marlne, Ilfe-navingservlcf, llghtheu(. coast survey, marlne hospitals, national beard of health, Htoambeat inspection Immigration, the Pacllle railroads, public I buildings nnd ether miner brandies of the dopartmeut. TUYINU TO HAVK O'DON.NKt.1.. .Mlullter I.errll te Intercede tir the I'm eurr O'Dennell'n Krentji Ooneral Pryer In Londen requested Mr. Lewoll, the United States minister, te apply te the lhiglish home ofllce for a respite for O'Donnell, with the iev of obtaining tlme te set en feet a proceeding for n oemmutntiou of tlie death wtitenoe. .Mr. liewell entert lined the request and will apply te the American authetities nt Washington for instructions In the matter. Mr. Pryer of O'P. nneH'rt counsel, will wait upon Mr. l.iwell t morrow te submit te him the legal grounds upon which will be based the application for the oetumu tatien of O'Dotinell's sentence. The Louden correspondent of tit " v m..vi JMr;iiit says O'Deiinell's fui. nt the conclusion et Ins tiial en Stturdiy evening last was due te the fact that he was net allowed te speak, as he was prom lsed. He failed te hear the court registrar who asked, him befere sentence of death was passed, wether he had anything te say, and made no amwei. When Judge Detmian, later en, tarMde him speaking O'Donuell thought that he was wreaged. I.nl'er ltnttcrn. The strlke of the freight handlcn at New Orleans has been euded by arbitral n The meulders in Toreuto are pu aiing a list of grievances te be submitted te their employers and a btnke is feared. A dispatch from Joilet. Illinois, sajs, that the Jollet rolling mills will be shut down for au iudeliuitc paried aud the bauds discharged en the 15 th lust. Toe reasons for dosing tb ' works nre net giveu. ThoKuightsef I.H.J.- i.t UitUburg are circulating petition, te be presented te Congress protesting against the ItnporU ItnperU tijn of foreigu labei under the contract system. The petiti : are being numer ously signed. The arbitration b uul of the coal tmueis and operators of the fourth joel met In Pittsburg yesterday te consider what a fair price for mining that peel would be when 3 ccuts is the ruling rate for the three lower pevls. N'e conclusion was reached aud the meeting nd'ourr.ed until the 10th inst. Tliemiucrs rate that the peel has been ell'eieda induction of t of a cent per busbel, mikiii? the ra'e three cents, aud a meeting will 1j held te morrow te cjnsiler the advisability of striking. Feal Ccliurs. An attempt was made te ditch and rob a Memphis .C Little U k'k railroad train 23 miles west of Memphis en Monday after after after uoen. Sevcral spikes had been drawn from the rails and the switch displaced, but only ene car left the track. When the traiu stepped four men, armed with shot guus, mounted the platforms and demanded that the doers should be eicncd. This was refused by the train men, who fired at the ruffians. The latter, after sending a shot at the engineer, disappeared in the weed. Whlle Judge i'c ach was presiding at the trial of a cae in the court room at Prescott, Arizona, 1 few days ae, Atter ney General Churchill and District Atter. ney Uuch became excited and finally cinie te blows. While the efllcerii were en doavenng te restore order MeAtlee, the defendant, drew n kmfe and fatal') Stabbed a man named Moere, 70 years old", nnd C. W. Beach, and was about te assault the court reporter, when he was shot by Deach. Moero and MoAUee w!l die and it is thought Beach will recover, rne Oannlle, Vn i(le:, The graud jury of the Hinting' enrt, at Danville, Virginia, charged by Judge Blackwell with the investigation of the circurastaccei of the recant net, yesterday reported that they had no presentment te mike, but submitted a paper which was ordered te be recorded. The paper, among ether things, sets f rth that after a fight between a colored and white man, "there was a dotermination en the part it the crowd of negrees assembled te mtimid iti the whites by threv and meni-xiA ; that they gave expression 1 1 remarks c ilcaVed te excite the passions of the whu that at last the whites Arc 1 off their pi-teN u. the air, hoping thereby te cauw the crowd todisperse: that the aegres rushed upjn the seane trem all quarters, advaaeing upjn the whites with drawn pmtela ; thai firing commenced and the whites used thair fire trim in dofenco of their lives, aud, by their oaurage and plnck in stand ing up against such e ids, Haved the lives of hundreds of peeple.'' fatal i:xleiln.in anil rimnci Andrew Jclfrlek an 1 Andrew Tomash wero fatally burned at IHiaace colliery, at Mount Carmel, Pa., yeste-day by the ex plosion of a keg of pjwdr-inte which a spark bad fallen. By an explosion of gas in the Youngstown ceke cerajitny's mines at Stamburg, uear Greensburg, I'a , yes terday morning, Wil'itm Hann was killed and six ethers were severely injured. A lire in Ladiga. Alabama, en Meuday night, destroyed th.ee storei and the nil nil read depet, causing a !oef 875.000. The agricultural works of W. H Witrain, at Winthrop, Maine, wcre burned esterday morning ; less, 830,000 A flre at Lynch burg, Tennessee, yestcrday, destroyed twenty-twe houses, Including the Ssntinel ofHce and soveral store, ciuim a less of 835,000. ,eciuetoiaeck' Thoei lluune Vir. The trial of eight women who breke into the Bclioel house at Wcquotequeok, Cenu., was begun et Monday afternoon. The testimony of 20 witnesses nhewed that en the 23th ult., the women went te the building, found it guarded by men and resolved te held hund.iy school sarvicas in spite of thorn. They armi d thomaelvos with a Blcdge hammer, axe and crowbars and forced an entrance The prosecution claims that ene woman entered the room through au ajiorture is by 20 inches, and, unfastening the win lows, admitted the ethers. During tlie molee several men were injured. Pour of the women tentifled yesterday. They did i.et deny breaking the window aud deer, but eluit.-.cd the right te held Suuday aoheol n rviees, and donled having strue's any of the raeti. 'run itemnrxatile story or a iVeumti. The coroner at Chicago yenterday held an inquest into the evise el the deatli of Mrs. Mary Hyde, aged 00 years, who lived as a rcoiuse for many years and died alene. A verdict was rendercd that death resulted from a co-nbinatieu of asthma, want of nourishment and drink. Bite claimed te be a nieoe of tlie Duke of Argyl aud cousin of tin marquis of Lerno. A separation from the Clan Campbell, te which she belonged, was caused by marrying below her station. Her husbaud was murdercd by Indiana en an overland trip te California 35 year.t age. Returning te Chicago he nmassed oensldorabio property as a musie toaehor, but took te drink aud dissipated it. Htute Trenurer' I'ltnrej. At Harrlsburg the treasury ntatenient for Novembor nhens that nt the oleso of busmess en November 2$, thore was in the treasury $1,485,010 2i, oxelusivo of moneys appreptlatcd te tlie sinking fund, of which the following nmeuuts were in Philadelphia banks : Partners' and Me chanics' National. $100,000 ; Glrard Na tional, 890,000 ; Manufacturers' National, iuu,euu ; i'uopie'fl nank, 9180,000 ;Teu seud, Wholen cc Ce , 883.0UO llutter, Ohfcein mnl H;i; runcreiii The ulnvetith annual sossieti of the national butter, choese and egg ivssoaiatlen began at Clnelunati Tuesday aftomeou. Mayer Stephens made nu address of welcome. President Jeiui J. MoDenald, of Phlladelplila, made a brlef address, in whleh he said that the value of the annn 1 1 butter product of tha United States waH 6352 000,000, and of the ohceio product 830,000,000. Twenty ene utntes were ropresentod, VETOING THE GOVERNOR THU LKUISLATUIIK TAKIM ITS l'AV, Tlie Meaiiire 1'diim tu the Heme ny n Vote or 103 te '43, and te theMfliintn Ilr 37 tit 4. At Harrlsburg en Tuesday wlien the Hoii8e reassemblcd lu the nftorneoti, the speaker ntinoiinced that tlie first question would be en tbe ouaetlug elausa of the salary bill votecd by tlie governor, viz : " The following sums or se much as nre essary, be and nre hereby appropriated for payment of expenses of the Legislature assembled lu special session In pursuance of the governor's proclamation.'1 The Heuse, by 175 ayes te 15 nees, de cided that the clause should become law, notwithstanding the vete of the gov gev gov ernor. Lvery moniber of the Heuso voted aye, oeept Mr. Drysen, Bullitt. Carey, Clark, Daniiehower. Urusley, Hidings, Hunter, MeNamarn, Nelll, Sneerlnger and Loe Thompson, who was nbsent, and .Messrs, Adams, Dilttcrmere, Dietrich, Denahue, Gates, Gllmore, M. M. Hayes, Heme. Jeiiklngs, Ltiidis, Ieran, A. II. Morgan, Nichelson, Htl.mil nnd Tayler, who voted no. The seoend daine was read as fellows " Per payment of salaries el mombers of the General Assembly ns fixed by law the Bumel 8157,411 or se nineli thereof ns may be necessary." After n long dobate the clause was passed ever the governor's vete by 105 ayes te 25 uees. L'very moniber veted nye oxcept Messrs. Drysen, Bullitt, Carey, Clark, Daunphewer, Ihusley, Hillings, MoNamare, Nelll, Suoerlngor nnd Lee Thompseu, who wero nbsent, nnd .Messrs. Adams, Amerman, Blerer, Buttormere, Crawford, Gates, Diotrleh, Donehuo. Lugleman, Gllmere, Hnssen, Heme, M. M. Hayes, Jenkins, Landls, Lerali.Martlu, Merry. Geergo Morgan, A. II Morgan, MoCernuok, Noely, Niohelson.KlIaud nnd Tavler, who veted no. The clause paying 815,000 mdoige te senators nnd representatives was passed byl3tavoste 33 nees, the vetn lmiiu. substantially as the preceding one, oxcept that Messrs. Grier, Blackford, Green, Jamlseu, Meycr, Parcel i, Schhohter, Soidel, belger, J. M. Snyder and P.iunce wcre added te the nees. Mr. Landis, who veted te sustain the governor en the salary questieu, voted iu favor or the mileage olattse. The stationery clause of 82,500 was passed by 158 ayen te 29 noes. The Sonate ofilcerB' mileage of 8373, by 177 ayes te 9 nees. The contingent expenses of the Senate, 85.000, by 170 ayes te 11 nees. The payment of 80 50 per page for the LeghUi -lite Ilteenl, by 180 ayes te J nees, mid the clause directing ali balances net drawn within nine months te revert te the state treasury, by 17S ayes te : nees. In the Senats Tue Seuate did nothing all day except te take recesses and await tlie action of the Heuse. The chamber wm thronged. Senater Coepar read a speech in oppesi tiea te tlie governor's obieatiens. which he Lsaid wero pitiful in their Iittlouess ami outrageous iu their suggestion. The dectrine that logisIateMshould be paid for bills passed wm felly. The veto assailed the indopendonco of the Legislature anil stultified the previously expresscd viens of the governor. Coxe disputed the riRht of the governor ta critlcise a corerdinato branch of the government and he decliued te be puuished by any master exeept the peeple. Le said the governor's dectrine was dangerous ; that he had no rijrht te say whother the work of the legislators was worthy of pay. It was revolutionary. The govorner bad made a sordid appeal te a ba?e passion. Gorden replied te Loe's speech. He claimed that the Legislature, having failed ta execute a mandate of thu constitution, w.-u net ontitled te pay. The vete did net say that the measure of work was the measure of my, but that the act of 1974 was intonded te pay legislators who obeyed net tbe govorner but the constitu tion. Humes, Haas, Greer, Patten, Ken Ken uedy and Davis speke against the veto and Laird for it. The Senate then pawed the bill evor t! e governor's vete by 37 te 4 the nays were Gorden, Hcs, Laird and Vaudcgrift. The absentees were Hall, Herringer, sutten, Wallace, Wolvorten, Anil, Ilerr and Stewart. Present but net voting Aguew. THU TWO SIKSSAUI'.S What the Neirmper say el Them. HarriRbnrg Telegraph- "The governor is uet an expert as a whipper-iu." Philadelphia Timet : " Of the two mes sages that from Harrlsbnrg la by far the spicier." New Yerk Suti Every cklzeii should rend the president's rnessage through from the first word te the last. Harrlsburg Patriot : Arthur's of meder ate interest nnd modest pretensions. Pattison's " will attraet general atten tion." New Yerk Herald Arthur's message Is n very Judicious, but distinctly Republican document. A skillful dofensn of n bad cause. Philadelphia Fnquirer : Arthur's ad ad mirable In spirit and mauner. Pattisen'n unpeiished in stylp, but worthy of popular approval for its RoutimenU. Philadelphia Keening Bulletin Artliur'a ''au interesting financial statoment" Pattison's "a ratlter romarkable specimen of an unchastcned gubernatorial temper." New Yerk Timet "The annual men sage et the presldent exhibit? a calm toue and a moderate temper throughout. Whlle it contains no marks of profound states manship," &s. New Yerk WerUl "Presldent Arthur writes a geed state paper because he says what he has te say In a direct, business manner aud doea net waste tlme nud npace in ombclllshmeut." Philadelphia Iieeerd As te Arthur's : "Hocemmondatlon has seldom been se disappointing and evasive." " Gov. Patti son has made a very geed battle cry for his party ' Ne work, no pay.' " Philadelphia Ledger Arthur 'a is typ ical of thu soretie condition of the ceuutry, Pattison's is ontirely right, but vorbeso and gains nothing by declamatory sen sen sen tonces. Pliiladelphia Keening lelegwph . Ar thur'fl "au oxhauatlve roview." Pattison's latest and best : " a mastorpieco of pure English.;" "every sonteuco a telling blew nnd ns a whole the coueontratud pretest of four millions of indignant peeple." Phlladelplila Pten ; "If It was the presU ileut'H objeot te present a mchsagn which should raisu few issues aud selve none, be lm been fcticcessful." "Govorner Pat Pat tlsen'H veto messuge reads llke the loeluro of im angry pedagogue te Insubordinate pupils." .luinea Mutt'a Trim. The trial of James Nutt for the murder of N. L. Dultes, iu June last, will begln te-day in Unlontewn, Pa. It Is reported te oeoupy the remainder of the woek. On all sides sympathy ia expressed for the prlsoner, but thore is n general bolief that he will bu oeuvlctcd, A Weman Ortiiiiiii Itun it Hlauitent. Thu Holleltor of the treasury will make an advorse report ou tlie application of Mrs. Mary A. Mlller, of New Orleans, for a lloeiise ns master of a, steamboat. I'HltaOMAli. Usct.K BAM my Tn.iiKN will net goyneht- Fncinm: Gnmt.vtiT 1ms clearcd $20,000 en a race herse whluh he Is the ewner of, this senseu, GuNr.UAt, OtiANT nnd bin wf0 nre Hild te lmve recently bcoame converts te splr Uuiilism In Its most advanced form. IIrwiit AN llet.MAN drew ieat en tlie Hepubllean slde of llin Houma. Tliey will be thorns in the tl -ih of tun opposi tion. Hen. W.A. Dim an, or thla tnte, drew the lltHt ohelco of Meats in Congress. He solcetnl Handall'p old seat and promptly hatuled It ever te the ex speaker. Hrr-nrsuNTvnvi; Jut Hr.U'enu, of Colerado, tefers tnWilliam Walter I'helps' nlr of proprietorship lu Congress wlimi he says that no " d d man with bangs should run the Hpiiblie.ui party." Ceii. J.MCs P. Haiih. of the Pittsburi! luf, was neatly smothered by gan nt Wlllnrd's hotel, nt Washington, en Satur day night. The seivant had turned en four gas Jets bat was Instructed te light but two and she ncglccUd te turn the ethers oil'. When found )ui was uncon scious, nnd still sutlers fiem the eu"cetH of the gas Inhaled. Jehn G. Willi ru.u, iu lili lutter te the Antl Slavery society new colebratlug Its semi coiiteniiial In Philadelphia, said "Sectional prejudices ara riibsldlng; tlie bitterness et the civil war is slowly passing away. We are beglnnltig te feel that we are ene people, with no tcally clashing In tercsts, and tione mere truly rejelcn in tlie growing prosperity of the Seuth than the old abolitionists, who hated slavery ns n curse te the master ns well as the slave." lir.Ai.ni ni.viTitit". .luliit Mrrllnc r tlm Ilnaril il Urnltll anil itultry Cuuiiulltce. A special meeting of tlie beard of health and the sinitary committee of city coun cils was held at the ofllce of Dr. O. II. Brown, West Orange street, last evening. The following were present : II. H. Pul ten, cq , Christian echer, M Meigerwalt and Dr. Jehn Lovergood, and Dr. U. E. Drewn, secretary of thn beard of liealth, Mesrs. Hariy A. Dlller. Win. Lberman, Henry Wolf and Dr H M BeIciiIuh. of sanitary ceinuitLtue, and Dr. J. A. Fitz Fitz patriek, health commissioner. Mr. Fulton was selected as chairman, and Dr. Brown secretary of tha joint meeting. Dr. Jehn Lovcrgeod was named as taccine physician of the Sixth ward In plasoef Dr. Geergo It Welehans, declined, and Dr. Ebcrman vacoine physieian el the Seventh ward in place of Di. Fitzpatrtck, rcsigucd. With thce cbnugcB, the np- poiutment of vacoine physlcl-tu for the several wards was confirmed by the sain tary ceuimlttce. The health oeininiiniuicr nas instructed te replace the red tl ig ou all houses where smalliex exists aud Irem which the (lags have been tern or blown down. The health commitsienor reported that thore are new euly uloveti eases et email Iex iu the City, aud of thej only six or soven are sosevi re ai t rsij nre mrtietl treatment. Dr. Lovcrgeod tejteited tbe existouea of a filthy alley iu the Sixth ward. The mat. ter was referred te the health commissioner te iiavn the nuisance abated. The health comrnisnieuer was instructed te iuiptire rf the peer directors why the ambulance, recommended by the grand jury for the cjuvoyauce of patients te tlie hospital, had net been procured , nud te urge upon tbe directors its immediate pre curnl. The liealth commissioner was instructed te see the county commissioners nnd pw directors and ascertain hew seen the new hospital for smallpox patients will be linished ; aud te have nil smallpox patients who can be persuaded te go there for treatment, transferred t said hecpitnl. iLwai ordered tint the b.ird nC health furnish virus for the usj of the vaeoiue physicians and that the secretary be auth orized te procure the same f )r distribution among them. AUe that the secretary have blanks printed te bj ud en netirjiug the unvacematc.1 te appear befeM tlie vaoclne physiciins of thfir mvoteI wardi fur vie eiuatieii. nccl.e l'hy:IeMn. Follenlug are tlie vacoine jihyticians el the sover.il wards, by whom all unvacciua tcd persons w II hi vaccinated en miking application : First ward Dr. C. II. Brown. Second wanl Dr. J. A. E. Heed. Third ward Dr. F. M. Musser. Fourth ward Dr. H M. Belenius. Fifth ward Dr. Jeseph Furniss. Sixth ward Dr. Jehn Lcvorgeod. Seventh ward Dr. II. F. Ebermau. Eighth ward Dr. D. MeCormlek. Ninth ward Dr. C. E. Netchcr. Atil fur UioSiimtlpexSurrerrrf. The following additional contributions have been handed te the mayor for the aid of peer families sufl'ering from smallpox. T. B. Cechram.ei ; "A frieud" 85 ; C. II. Lofevro 85 : Guthrie co son, order for 85 worth of groceries. .Nr.iuiiHiuuieint nt.w-j Kvent xenr unit Acrmi the C'cimiiy I.lnej. Colonel William Cregar, n ence noted counterfeiter, was sentenced te a short term in prison in Norristown en Tuesday for receiving htolen goods. The certificates or Headiug Aotive base ball stoek bnve bejn printel and nre new baing issued te theso who have subscribed. About $1,000 worth has been taken. During a peiformaneo nt the Seuth Bethlehem opera home, oue of the dancers was knocked aouselcss, by the heavy roller of the curtain, striking her en the head. Though the skull was net fraatured she was seriously hurt. At the atate department at llairisburg yesterday the following charters wero issued. Poeplo's bulldlug association, of Phlladelplila, capital, $1,000,000. Law Law rence light and fuel company, of Lawreuoe county. Capital, $20,000. Shamrock building association, of Philadelphia. Capital, $1,000,000. Tlie Bosten, New Yerk nnd Washington postal telegraph company ia oxteudlng ita lines rapidly toward Washington. The workmen have crossed the SiiBquehanna, and are new engaged in laylug out the line and getting reudy te meet the poles. Charles Ash, of went Cain, Chester county, furnished the company with 700 poles, te i un from Lafayette bclioel heuse, West Drandywiue, te Limoviile, in Lan caster county, whieb have been net. " Tim Wnriii A slim heuse last ovening greeted the appoarauce for the second time this season of " The World " in Fulton opera heuse. Tiiore hai beep Heme obange In the east lately, but no material impiovo impievo impiove mont id perceptible. Tlie beautiful and roalistle uoenory with which the pioce In glven Is ene of ite oblef attraotleus nnd nover fails te ploase an audlonce. . It Is, in fnet, no olaberato that it fully atencH for many discrepancies In the play. Mr. Little was as manly and earnest aa evor, whlle aame ql his cempauy is altogethor (atlsfnotery. The Enttern niarhet. Te-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Eastern market, nt the Junction of East King, Shlppen and Church Btroets, will be opeiiod te the publle for the first time, Nearly all the Btnlls in the market have been takeu, and thore will no doubt, be fine supply of all kinds of marketing for hoitsekeopcrs te select frdm. " Tlie curb Htene markit must go," nud Itboheoves poeplo wlie wiBh te dlspose of their produce te seleet btnlla in seme ene or mere of our convenient and comrertaDio market houses. (J0LUMBIA NEWS. tlUlt ItKOUI.AIt OlUtllr.'M'OVDtCMUIC, lUeiiti. Aluiic tlm IUniiichnntift-ttenn et liitnrrat lu mid Around tha llernnRh l-li Ui'il up hj- tlm lutein. uruner ttntmrter. The following efllceiR wero olcetod nt Inst nlght'ii meeting of the Vigilant tire company, Ne. 2 : President, Geergo It, Dennett ; vlce president, JamenHatighey; treasurer, N. Oilman ; sreretnry, Geergo W. Sehreeder ; chief engliieer, William AinUb ; ttustees. Jame. Heek. Edwnnl Dalght nud It Lelthclrer ; nsslstant en gincers, Jell. Oilman, Edward Dalght, Abrntu Eivcm, Win. Hegers, Win. Ilcrsh- ey nnd Jeseph IHihIi ; firemen, Geerce iecli, H. Loekatd, Jehn Hlckey, Pred. Adams. Jehn Dollxel, David Ket't. and Himiiftl 4M0N0.1l ; nssNtntit hese illicclem, Wm. SiMirbeer, Jno. Miller nnd 0,-erge 1 inuur. Uhiitcli Piitnrrnluuinnt. 'leiuni row ovening u grand enteiiiuii inontwillbe he hi lu tlm armory for the benefit of Mt. .Ien church. The New Orleanii rcolejublleeHlngors will be the principal musical nttrnotien of thoevonliii' A pigeon will be liberated from a cakennd the person catching It will rceolve a reward of a geld dollar. It will be nn enjoyable exhibition. The programme tlite'itglumt Is a very tntcreMliijT. one, aud the outer ment dircrves te be patrenlr.rd. linrnUKli Niniimnr). A dennj U)j overspread the morning, " Haneb 10" at the epeia town Huh llOtlEO III morrow nigiit. Union Ledge or Odd Fellows meetb te night. MrH. Jehn Shctibergcr left thin inernini' for n trip te Philadelphia The Presbyterian festival l.ut cveniu was a success in every rerpccl. Ten train jumpers were taken te the county jail jtstciday by Pennsylvania railroad police. The Presbyterian church of Columbia Is considering the subjeut ofeiuploylug Prof. Gip, of Yerk, te talte charge of the choir of that church. The grand ledge of Miiseus, new in m sum 111 the temple in Philadelphia, h beiii attended by a number of Columbians be longing te thu order. The 10 year old child of Mr Hury Allisou.ef Marietta, formerly of Columbia, who died at its home of diphtheria, was interred yesterday nt Mt. Bethel cciue tery. A thief attempted te cntei a iprhIiiic en Lancaster nvenii') at an early hour en Tuesday mm nim', but was discevert d l the (.cutl man of the heuse aud fnghti ml ou. J.ee C, 11 bright, llve yea 1 old son 01 Dr James MeDride. who died In Pittt.iw'i en Monday, el luurlet fever, wiiiie . 1 1 v that piace with his mother, was buried tliii afternoeu. The Irenville b.iud tciei adt d the Mian nee tire company ut its cuiue home 1M cveuing. The inn-lie w.tt geed, ami. togethci with the spirit of trieiidship , played by the serenade. w. uiiie'.i .ippi clited by tlie tire boys. 1,0 u it ut Common rici. BEFOUU JUUOK I.lt.NUSTON. The suit of the helrs of Philip s ,,., deceased, against the Pennsylvania railrea I company, wai- nU.iched for trial lce . Judge LUingsteu jetrday afuiuoen This ia a suit te reviver damages fnun the railroad company fir the taking of tue 1 1 1 -of Philip Schum I'lamtilPs reuntil ii hie opening nperu'i titatcd that he would preve that n the morning of July 0, 1SS0, .Mr. Schuu md his wife left their home iu this city tt IkU a sick frieud iu Manhvim After lea Mauhciui they drove toward Marietta, 'he firni r home of Mrs Schum, nnd while attempting te cres.-i the railrea 1 near Salunga their tiam was struck by the Chicago limited express, running at a speed of 50 miles an hour. The hnrse w is killed, the phaeton wrecked and Mr. and Mrs. Schum susta nrd injuries frutn which they died within in hour. Tin .iceldeiit, it was claimed, was caused thn.11 h tl ncgligcnce of tlm la'lread company, ir.ai much m no signal wan givcu, nnd lutthri that .Mr. Schum ilNebarged eveiy dat that tlie law imje cd upon him te prevent the accident. Jehn E. Schum, the eldest nm i,( d' ceased, was the 11 rut witness called. Hc testiflcil that en the morning el Jul., Jth, lSO, his father and step mother drev te their store en West King strec t, and naid they were going te Mrs. Fisher's, a sick lady, el Manhcim, te pray for her be'oie she died. Taid' 1 veiling of that day, he heard of the accident, went te Mt. Jey aud Haw the dead body of his father. Witucsa also lnted the sceue of the accident that da , nhw n broken phaoteu and identified It aa the one his futhni dreve away from home 011 that, melding. There was a corn field, geme bushea nud a tree near the crossing where the accident happened. Tne corn field wai between the carriage read and the railroad, i.ud the riiliead could net by hieu en nce mnt f the oern field. This vltueas was cress examined at kni;th 111 rofcreuco tothedistancoat which tlie track oeuld be seen from the read en which his father was driving. Cel. Win. It Gcrhart, civil enginoer.wuH ctaniiiud as n witness this morning. His testimony was mainly as te measurements nun I e by him b.tweMi dtfloretit pelutH en tlie read ever which Mr. Schum drove aud thu railroad uiei.s.ug where the aeoident happened. On trial. IIItFOItE JtmiU I'ATTnitSO.N. In the lower eiurt room, befere Judge Pnttoisen, the wntcr rlaht suit of Drua vc. Dcilcr, is still en trial. The detonse have net concluded the examination of tlndr witnesses. itiniun it fKuiyjaAiti. lldlter Amu fmillltlei In the I.uuci Itml The Quanyvllle peeple and all thiue along the line of the Lineaitcr & Quarry ville It. It., have petitioned the postefllco depaitraent for a mail agent ou that read. it is ti want ion; felt as tlie arnugements new are veiy peer. A letter mailed at any point after huveii o'aleok iu thu morning will net go north of Liueattcr until uext morning. The whole mail ccrvieu of tlie lower end of the county just new is of the poorest nert. Fer inntatine, any mall matter fiem Quanyvllle te .May the points belug two miles nput gees by way of Lanoister nnd Christiana, n dlstauce of 10 miles. All mail te ICIrkwoed, or any ethor point iieuth, Is subject te the same arrange mrntB. , With n little looking up thh umbe remedied and it nheuld be done. Dlipute lvir .1 Itniviiril. Sergraut Iloekloy, of the llairisburg polleo force, who wuh in this city en Mon day te claim the $150 reward for the capture of Tld" Drimmet, appeals te be negrlevcd at tlie mniiiier of his reception by the prioen nutheriticfl. The IInrrl8burb' paper 1 iisseft tint Prison Iveeper Duik. helilMi, who was in Hanisburg pu ether bnslncss at the time .f Diinimer'B arrest, veluutceicd In tlie prcseuoe of coveral olllceis te deliver the iirisoner at Lancaster for the oapteis, und then waiving all right.', presented a bill for his BCivieea which amount would have te be deducted from the rewind. The officer also complains of the delay iu the payment of the reward, rlremen TrumferreU. 1 Albert E, Darnes, driver of steam lire engine company, Ne. 1, waa last eveniug transferred te the oame position In flre company Ne, U ; nud Adam E. Smith, drlver in lire company Ne, 13, wnB ttans. ferred te the sarae posltleu lu Ne. 1, j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers