The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE TBIES PHLLADELPIIIA. WEDNESDAY MOBXIXG, NOVEMBER 22, 1882. KEFORM MEASCBES ADOPTED. C. on the staff of General Bosecrans; Rob ONE TEAR'S CHAKITY WOBK.

THE X7XIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB. ANOTHER GAME FOR STErNITZ. ert as a captain in the line and wounded at Gettysburg; David B. as commander first of a regiment and subsequently of a brigade and seriously disabled; Cham Opportunities to be Given the Students for Physical Development. Abont fifty graduates of the University of Pennsylvania met at the University Club House, in Walnut street, yesterday afternoon, and organized an athletic association.

Professor Persifcr Frazer nre bers first as a volunteer private when a sutler's boy clerk, when the Peninsula battles PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE TIMES BUILDING PHILADELPHIA HEW YORK 41 PARK ROW. were fought, in which he was severely wounded, The Champion from Abroad Wins the Fifth Game from Martinez. Wilhelm Steinitz won a fifth game from President Martinez, of the Philadelphia Chess Club, yesterday afternoon. The opening was a repetition of the King's gambit declined, but on the fourth move both players made a departure from their former moves. Mr.

Martinez made a slight miss in the opening moves, which gave Mr. Steinitz a little "grip" on his eighth move. On move twenty two Mr. Martinez failed to make his best play, but he defended blm long and admirably against the odds of the position. These are the moves of the game aud two nephews of the quartette of officers wheat at Chicago only average from one hundred to two hundred cars a day at present, when they should average from six hundred to eight hundred cars if the wheat was moving freely.

The old corn crop is all marketed and the new corn is not yet fit for shipment, owing to the extremely warm weather of the present fall. The quantity of the new corn crop is said to be very large. The quality will depend entirely on the quick appearance of cold weather. Altogether the grain trade promises to be Lite in assuming its full proportions. The farmers have been making money for the past five or six years and do not find themselves compelled to sell their grain promptly to meet current obligations, as they have been accustomed to do in the past.

siu. ii. iji.issai ueyenn. or the committee that had been making the preliminary arrangements, read a draft of the proposed constitution. The name of the organization is to be the Athletic Association oi the I niversity of Pennsylvania and it is to have as its were in the rauks as privates.

Few families have made such a history in the late war, aud The Organised Society's Expenditures Applications for Help Greatly Diminishing. According to the fifth annual report of the Society for Organizing Charity, presented to the members at a meeting in Association Hall yesterday alter noon, the total revenues for the year amounted to ilS.T&Zl, against 55,731.32 in 18SL The expenditures were P.i.912.09, against 3,781.32 in 1881. The Central Board, armed with new Dowers and resources, has divided the city into twenty two districts, preserving the most of the former ward organizations, consolidating others and establishing at its own expense superintendences in the new districts. Nine of the superintendents are now paid in whole or in part from its treasury. The total number of applications made to these ward organizations for direct relief in the year were 12,419, of which were found to be without claims on public alms.

The applications in lss.1 were 21.S82. The difference is largely accounted for by the im there would be poetic justice in placing Gen motto, Mens sana in corpora sano." Its colors are eral McKibbin, one of the disabled soldiers of Delivered by Carriers fob Twelve cents a week. Wail Subscription six dollars a year, or fifty cents a month, postage free, sunday edition. double shett, two dollars a year, postage free. single copies four cents Advertisements fifteen, twenty, thihty, fifty cents and one dollar per line, two wars, in the responsible direction of the 10 De rea ana oiue.

It is the intention to provide a fully equipped gymnasium building and to have grounds laid out contiguous to the University for ten. Sections of the Bullitt Bill Passed by the Councils Committee. The joint special committee of Conncils appointed to consider what reforms ire necessary in municipal government in connection with the Bullitt bill, met in Select Cooncil Chamber last night. 8. Davis Page occupied the chair.

H. Jl. Phillips. President of the Park Conimbsioiiers, was iuviled to speak on that section of the bill which provides that the commission shall continue as it Is, but attaching it to the Department of Public Works. Mr.

Phillips held that the commission was always subservient to Councils, except iu appointing power. In his opiuiou the Commissioners will not complain if Councils decide to abolish the board. The section relating to the Board of Health does not materially diner from that covering the Park Commission, except that it shall be underthc supervision and control of the Director of Public Safety. The section was agreed to. General Snowden moved an amendment, to make the present members of the board serve until their terms expire.

By Ihis, as each member term expires the Mayor will nominate a man to fill the vacancy. This wosadopted. Thesec tiuit referring to building inspection, not differing in it scope from the preceding section, was agreed to, alter being amended to increase the number of inspectors from three to five. Ou Mr. Patton's motion it was decided not to make any changes iu the management or powers of the Soldiers' Home.

He is a gentleman of culture, WiriTE Str initz. 1. PtoK4. 2. to 4.

3. KttoB3. Black Martinez. to 4. to B4.

to li 3. faithful to every duty, and would make an ac nis, cricket, running, leaping, foot ball and various ceptable aud efficient officer. 4. to 4. omer out aoor sports.

1 here will be five departments, devoted respectively to gymnastics, base ball, foot A variation from the third game, in which pawn to 3 was played at this point. ball, boating and cricket. The initiation fees and Theee is apparent disposition among annual dues are put low, so as to make admission THE WEEKLY TIMES Published every Saturday Morning. two oollars a year. flve copies, ss.oo ten copies, si5.00; twenty copies s25.00.

some of tho young Democrats who were pronii easy, for unrter graduates, and each of the denart. 4. Kt to 3. to 3. Kt to 2.

Castles. ments will be a club in itself, with its owu rules and to a a to 1. 1. Ktto B3. lo li 5.

ncnt in the late canvass to quarrel. Perhaps they need something of that sort for excite Overproduction hi Iron and Steel. The iron and steel trade is just now in a very unsatisfactory condition. Some mills are shutting down and other mills propose to organization. The officers elected were Thomas MeKean, president: E.

COPDOe Mitchell. Elluiili ment. JW" Correspondence containing important news soulcited from every part of the country. Address all Letters and Telegrams to proved shite of the labor market. The total receipts of the different ward organizations were and the expenditures fc In 1S91 the receipts were and the expenditures Tho twenty two offices are now maintained at an average expense of $1,110 each.

The report also savs that there is a marked decrease of visible vagrancy all over the city. The Children's Aid Society has piaced ISO deserted children in homes. he report concludes bv adding that the organization is now perfected iu ail parts of the city, leaving the society free to devote the closest attention to tho quality of the renli8! In hi defense "ernwZJ'" 6' and thia move commences the crowding process. 3. shut down in the near future.

There do England is foeever having a time with rebels against her little tyrannies in all parts of mo so. THE TIMES Philadelphia PloQ K14. to li 4. lo 0 4. the world.

The hard handed, toiling, honest headed Seotcli crofters, or small homesteaders, in 10. to Kt a 11. KltoClsq. 12. Plo 113.

13. to Kl 4. not seem to be any features of hopefulness discernible in the present situation, if the reports of the majority of operators are to be credited. Except in a few favored localities to Kt 2. the Isle of Skye, have now risen in rebellion To have taken the pawn would have been donblv dangerous, for white would have posted to Kt sq.

there is a general complaint of lack of orders for the future aud low and unrcmunerative against the new avariciousness of Lord Mac donald, who wants the crofters to pay rent for the pasturage of certain moor lands that they 14. Pto Kts. P. 1 he following directors for the ensuing three years were elected: Rev. Charles O.

Ames, Dr. Charles E. Cadwallader, Philip C. tiarrett, Samuel Huston, Jos. K.

Wheeler, Judge William S. Peiree and Kev. H. uayland. Ceorge I.

McKelway was also elected to fill the vacancy on the Board of Directors caused by the resignation of John II. Atwood. Brief addresses were made by Henry T. Child, Mr. Ames and Benjamin Crew.

have been used to having their flocks feed on Markoe and Dr. J. William White, vice presidents; Kthngham B. Morris, treasurer; William K. piiillcr, secretary, and M.

Laussat (ieyelin, Alfred U. Baker, H. C. Arinistead, Charles Townsend and John C. members of the executive committee.

Five chairmen ol the different detriments were chosen in addition H. L. (ieyelin, of athletics; Thomas (. Hunter, of base ball; William M. Stewart, of football; Reginald Hart, of boating, aud John W.

Hoffman, of cricket. "Now that you have effected your organization regularly," said Provost Pepper, "I desire to say that it would be well to enter into official communication with the trustees at the earliest opportunity regarding the selection of suitable grounds. It is only very recently that the students ol the University have given much attention to athletic development, but as lar as they have they have attracted verv honorable recognition. It is scarcely fair that thev should continue to personally bear the expenses of their training and nthletic contests. This association will, of course, derive great benefit from having grounds and all other necessary facilities for physical training so conveniently located in the city, but the principal athletic work will, of course, be done bv the undergraduates.

We will need an endowed fund forcarry ing out this enterprise and it will have to be large, as the maintenance of a gymnastic and athletic estab to sq. toB2, to 2. lo 3. to sq. II to Kt 3.

Kt to B4. 15. Kt Kt P. 10. 1" to It 4.

17. to Kt 2. 1M. Kt tn 3. 111.

lo 3. 20. Kt to 112. 21. P.

22. to it 2. free of rent for many generations. The gov juinuui run naraens. uipiam mormon was in favor of abolishing the Fairmount Park Commission.

He thinks one good man can control a department belter than twelve. Then why did you not vote fur the lire bill inquired Mr. Banes. The committeemen laughed and Mr. Thornton explained that he did not think the fire bill good.

Mr. Page said to Mr. hornton My dear sir, you need make no excuses to me." Mr. Thornton got "red and sat down. Mr.

Banes moved to strike out all amendments to the section changing the Park Commission. He believed it a good body and did not think it would be improved by making the Mayor president ex offioio oi the board. The motion was lost and the section passed. The section of the bill continuing the Board of Inspectors of theCounty Prison as now, but attaching it to the Department of charities and Correction, was adopted without comment. The section empowering the Mavorto nominate the Directors of the Departments of Public Safety.

Public Works. Finance and Chnrilies and Correction, wilh PHILADELPHIA, Js'OVEJIBEB 22. 163'i Pi P. ernment, it seems, refused to seud a military force to aid in the serving of processes agaiust tho crofters, and when Secretary of State Harcourt consented to increase tho police force HW Slew York Branch Ofllce of The Timet, 41 I'hiL How. THE SniPPIXG.

on the island the authorities of Edinburgh, 3 The Times is for sale in New York every Morning at 7 o'eloek al all the iiriucinul Glasgow aud other cities refused to furnish Jiolei aud ncwi Manila. constables to serve the needed processes. So the crofters of the Skye have the better of Lord The Charleston News, a leading Southern the advice and consent of Select Council, caustd some debate. It was decided not to include the City Solicitor among the Mayor's appointments. Whntwas Mr.

Martinez about here? Why didn't lie play Kt eh? It was certainly his best resource. 23. (JtoK2. PtoK5. 2.i J.

fi lo Kt 8 ch. kt 20. to a. It to sq. 27.

It to It a. to '2 2S. Kt to li 4. Kt to 5. 2(1.

Kl P. QtoQ2. 3D. BxB. KtxB.

31. Kt to t4. 11 to sq. An error of which Steinitz takes beautiful advantage. Seven P.

M. having arrived Mr. S. scaled his move and an hour later the plav went on. 32.

KtxKBP. KxKt 3.1. O.xKt. QlttoKsq. 34.

li to 6 ch. A pretty and important point in the combination. Macdonald up to this hour. Skye is the second in size of the Scottish isles, its area being 547 Democratic organ, and the Chicago Tribune, leading Xorthern Republican organ, iusist that iiaiimcui in couege is necessarily expensive." HARTMAN'S STOLEN BONDS. square miles.

The crofters have always been unmolested in the enjoyment of the little privi CAMEROX'S LAST TOOTIIACIIE. Protection must be unloaded. Well, if the les noil of 1890 has failed, the lesson will be re The Election Has Knocked Him Over and He peated with uumistakable emphasis on any Takes a Scold at The Times. party that champions Free Trade. lege that Jlacdonald now wants them to pay for, and as possession and precedent are considerably more than nine points of the law it is to be hoped that tlie poor crofters of Skye won't Ret any legal processes served on them aud will still be able to hold their owu.

Washington Dispatch to Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Setiator Cameron, who has been here for ch. Lots of men have done better aud braver 34. Q. to 1.

(1 ft lo Kt sq. several days, is not accessible to newspaper men, but your correspondent stole a march on him this aRer prices for what is being produced now. Notwithstanding the general stagnation, the actual consumption of iron and steel was probably never greater than at present. During the ten months of the present year over nine thousand miles of railroad have been completed the greatest number of miles ever completed within the same time in the history of the country. The building business, which absorbs a vast amount of hardware in various ways, is quite as brisk as usual.

Iron girders and beams are largely used in heavy buildings where wood was formerly used. Iron bridges have become almost universal. Iron ships are replacing the old wooden vessels, while in a thousand ways the uses ot iron and steel are heiug extended. Notwithstanding all this the real reason for the difficulty is overproduction, caused by a large increase of capital invested in the business. The large profits of the past three years have overstimulated this branch of business.

In 1881 the total capacity of the Bessemer steel works in the United States was 1,250,000 tons. Iu 1832 it is 2,150,000 tous, or nearly double. The total demand for steel for the coming year is likely to be about 1,000,000 tons, or less than fifty per cent, of the producing capacity. Iu iron furnaces and rolling mills the increase has also been very large, especially in the South and West. These facts account for the present stagnation aud low prices and account for them fully.

When two tons of iron aud steel are produced for every one that is wanted it is not worth anybody's while to charge a heavy market and low prices to political causes. The only remedy lies in adjusting thesupply things than Admiral Seymour aud General Wolseley did in Egypt and yet have not been noon and bad a few minutes' talk on the situation. A Sub Committee to Draft a Bill to Cover Part of the Subject Considered. New York, November 21. At the conclusion of the public hearing by the joint select Congressional committee on shipping this afternoon the committee held a private session and discussed the various points presented by those who appeared before the committee so far as they related to legislative obstructions to the successful running of American vessels in the foreign trade after they are built.

The committee unanimously concurred in the opinion that all such legislative obstructions should be removed The points discussed were the provisions of law relating to the payment of three mouths' extra wages, advance wages, compensation for the transportation of shipwrecked and other seamen, reduction ot hospital tax, reduction of Custom House fees to vessels, individual liability of ship owners, consular fees to vessels, tonnage tax, rebate of duties on supplies to American vessels engaged in the foreign trade and a modification of tho law relating to compensation to vessels engaged in the foreign trade for carryingnmils. Senator Conger nud Representatives Cox and Dingley were appointed a sub committee to draft a bill and report covering these points in accordance with the views expressed by the committee, aud they were instructed to report to the full committee at an adjourned meeting to be held in Washington on Saturday, December 2, at 10 A. M. It is intended to have the committee report at the opening of Congress on the above subjects. The questions relating to free ships and a rebate of duty on materials for building vessels to be employed in the foreign trade were reserved for consideration at the adjourned meeting of the committee.

The subcommittee will meet tomorrow morning to discbarge the duties imposed upon its members. His attention heins called to an article in the Phila made Peers; but the gateway to India has 3li. Itlo Kt3. 37. to 11 2.

38. (J It to Kt sq. 311. lo Kt sq. 40.

to sq. 41. lo ltr. 42. It lo Hit ch.

43. to 7. 44. KtuBS. 40.

UtoQ3. 4li. Jt It ch. 47. It checks.

Mb. Gladstone won't have any useless discussion as to Parnell's release from Kilmaiuham Jail, and, likely as not, the least said about it the soonest mended for both parties. delphia Times of Saturday, he remarked That is another of MeClure's lies. Tub Timks, being a Democratic paper, never tails to misrepresent me, and it i 10 sq. Jt lo 11 2.

Kl toQ3. Kt lo 5. to sq. to sq. to 1) sq.

to Kt 2. 11 to sq. it. to sq. to ii 3.

splendid chance for tolls, and the fortunate gentlemen that opened it in the present case wouia require more time than I have to give to be sire worthy of congratulation, if not of their eternally contradicting it." honors. I hen you are not on the war oath after Indenen 4N. to 7. dent Republican scalps?" The Pennsylvania Company's Defense to the Suit for IJamagcs In the trial of the suit of John J. ITartman, now going on before Judge Hare, to recover from tho Pennsylvania Trust Company damages for actual cash outlay and personal trouble spent in the recovery of SljS.OOO worth of bonds, which, he declared, were stolen from the corporation's office, the plaintiff yesterday concluded his narration of tho manner iu which he got his securities bock.

He said that after a good deal of haggling William Uollingsworth Whyte, tho Baltimore lawyer, agreed to secure the restoration of the bonds for So.OdO. This amount was paid in cash. The lawyer at one of the interviews had with him agreed with Mr. Hartman to tell hiin for his "own satisfaction" how the bonds were stolen, it being provided that no names were to be mentioned. This promise was not kent, and when the plaintiff reminded the lawyer of it the bitter replied that what he had said was that he would endeavor" to ascertain bow the robbery had been eticcted.

He had tried, he said, and 'failed. Mr. Hartman said that he had made a distinct understanding with the legal middleman that he was not to be placed in the light of compounding a felony, but was to be free to prosecute the thieves if he ever found the means. Counsel for the defense in their opening held that the corporation was not responsible under its contract for bonds lost while in the custody of the depositors, ns it held was the case in the present instance, l.indley Smyth, the president of the com do you think I am a fool? No, I do not, Senator; but please say whether There was nothing better for him. On to sq white would have won very neatly by to 7 to sq.

checks, and then if king takes rook, pawn queens. The scheme of the University Athletic As pociation is an excellent one. It is to systema j'oti are or not?" tize the athletic training of the under gradu "I never attempt to catch ud to a lie. esoeeiallv MeClure's lies." Sites and through "the co operation of th The Times inadvertently referred to Judge Ludlow as tho senior Common Pleas Judge iu commission next to Judge Allison. Judge Haro was elected an Associate Judge of the old District Court contemporary with Judge Allison's election as an Associate Judge of the old Common Pleas iu 1851, and he is, therefore, equal with Allison in term of continuous Judicial service.

Like Judge Allison, Judge Hare has bceu re elected without sorious contests, and the last time by a unanimous vote. When Chief How about the removal oi General Scull, of Som scl?" "I do not know of flnv movement tn dlsnlnpp finn. iiluiuni to establish a gymnasium and play grounds where both students and graduates Px B. It to 3. moves.

P. to Kt 4. to Kt5. P. It to Kt 4.

to Kt sq. Exii. 49. Kt. 6U.

Ktx li. 61. It to 7ch. 52. to Kt 4.

)3. It P. 64. Pto Kt 5. 65.

Pto KtG. 6(1. PtoKt7. 67. It to 7 ch.

6H. Queens ch. 69. Ktx It. can have the best opportunities tor physical development.

Everything is of value that eral Scull. General Kountz, of Somerset, a great Independent, is very anxious that Mr. Scull bo put out, but I do not believe it will be done. Scull is a good olheer and the people of his district want him retained." Serves to maintain the tics that bind the grad A CONTRACTING THE ASH DISTRICTS. uates to the university and keep them in con And Mr.

Martinez resigned, nnd severalof the "small try." as usual. Iicfrun tn hnw i i. How about the Philadelphia appointments?" 1 know nothing: about them. Mv time is too much Justice Sharswood shall retire in January next, Judges Allison and Hare will bo tho senior Judges iu commission in tho State. Staut intercourse with those who are still at occupied by other matters.

I tell you the entire ar could have won more brilliantly." The match will couUnue to morrow afternoon. college, and there is a special value iu any ticle Is a lie, and that is sufficient. McClure thinks this is a ITOOd time to desfrnv thp Rpnnldu fln intelligent system that will foster and direct The Times seems to have given Senator Cam St. Clement's Church Festival. St.

Clement's Church will hold its annual the physical education of our young men, in due subordination to intellectual industry and to the demand. This will be done by the law of the survival of the fittest. Those works which have the cheapest coal, ore, wages and transportation facilities will keep runniugand make money. The others will simply have to eron his last toothache, aud he isn't aiuiablo when the toothache strikes him. and he would gladly see the breach in therauksmade so wide that the State would be lost in 'St, but 1 predict Mr.

McClure and the gentlemen he trains wilh will be terribly disappointed." "Then you have uot sharpened vour scalping discipline. parish festival to morrow, St. Clement's Day. There will be celebrations of the Holy Communion at (114. pany, Deing called, testiheit that all he had done iu the matter was done as the personal friend of Mr.

llnrtman. He cleared up the mystery of the letter which had been thrust into Mr. ila'rtman's hand upon the latler's arrival at Baltimore by saying that the incident was part of a prearranged plan. One of the company's detectives had preceded Mr. Hartman to Baltimore, looked np the character of the legal go between, and embodied what he had learned in the letter, which was given to Hartman bv himself, and not by a boy, as Hartman had thought! The witness never learned how the bonds were stolen.

The case will be resumed to day. Governor elect Pattison has written a 8, 9 and 11 o'clock. At the last servicn tho The story of the Providence fire is a famil have no knife to sharpen." May 1 call again, Senator?" "Yes. 1 am Hoilll? to Xew York mi Thnrsdnv ond succumb to the low prices and retire from the business. As to any general prostration of Father Hall, late of the Church of the Advent.

Boston, will preach, aud the music will ho Gounod's St. Cecilia Mass, sung by a full choir of six tv voices, with iar oue. It is that of a building crowded with employes; of the rapid spread of the flames to highly complimentary and well deserved letter to Chairman Hcnsel. Mr. Pattison expresses his satisfaction with the organization of the legitimate busiuess, either in the iron or any Councils' Committees at Work Looking After the Contractors.

Councils' sub committee on highways met yesterday to consider specifications for the collection of ashes and garbage in Chairman Banes wanted the districts increased from eight to twenty three, on the ground that the present districts arc loo large. He believes that small contracts would be better carried out than large ones. Chief Commissioner Baldwin sustained Mr. Banes. The committee agreed to cut the city into twenty three districts.

The street cleaning reports from the police lieutenant of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards were not satisfactory. Joseph Johnson derelict contractors, will have to appear beforo the committee and explain the non fulfilment of their contract at the next stated meeting. Councils' sub committee on markets, Mr. Monroe, chairman, met to consider the petition for the removal of the market sheds on Clirard avenue, between Third street and Cermantown avenue. The committee did not think (his a proper time for the removal of the sheds, but will recommend an ordinance giving notice of a time for tho removal nf nil would be pleased to have you call when I am away." Your corresponded took the hint and left Senator Cameron.

the stairway, aud of no means of escape except other trade, there are no indications of it at uy jumping from the windows. The only re present. KIXG FOR A DAY." THE TARIFF REVISION. Warkuble thing about it is that the death list an orchestra of twenty six instruments from the Ger mania. This beautiful music, a masterpiece of the grcutest of modem church composers, has never been sung with its full choral effects in this city except by the line choir of St.

Clement's and even there it has never had the complete orchestral accompaniment that will be given at this festival service. Since the last St. Clement's Dav the i Titnrinr rlnforn. party in the late campaign, aud thanks all who were concerned. Mr.

Hensel, in reply, modostly puts tho credit upon everybody but himself. The results of the canvass afford a cause for Democratic congratulation all around, and Hensel has earned a very large share of it. is not larger. It is useless to talk of the crim The Abbott Coinnntiv in One nf Adnm'a Keeping the Streets Clean. A year ago, when the Councils took the work anal carelessness responsible for the loss of Operas Notes of Amusements.

The English version of Adam's "Si i'elais of street cleaning from the Board of Health and entrusted it to the Department of Highways, great promises of reform were held out. these lives. It does no good. Alter every accident of this nature there is a public clamor which dies out in a day or two. Nothing ever comes of it.

Nothing ever will come of it Koi," given at the Arch Street Theatro last night, is by Mr. Castle, who sines the leading role of tion of the church has been completed and it now presents an agreeable contrast with its former baro appearance. Tho walls are entirely covered with Color design in the manner of the fifteenth centurv, nil painted by hand by one of the lay brothers of tlio Society of St. John the Evanirplist. ilm nnh.rtn iiinh The Work Retarded by the Sudden Death of Mr.

Mediation. Special Dispatch to The Times. Washington November 21. Judge Kelley, of the ways and means committee, has no expectation of doing anything previous to the assembling of Congress now, since the sudden death of Mr. McMahou, one of the Tariff Commission, much depending upon this gentleman in the preparation of the tariff bill which the commission wus expected to present to the committee on England appears to be deserting Arabi just enough to lot tho Khedive haug him quietly and well." The business was organized on the basis recommended by the Commissioner of Highways structures of the kind.

General Snowden reported in favor ot leasing part of a city lot at Eleventh and barton Streets to ItavnnlrU Post. Kn 71 i i until severe punishment is meted out to those who are too careless or too mean to afford safety to the men and women who work under unci lie was given all the authority he asked. the fisherman who becomes "King for a Day." It is easy to see why the part attracted Mr. Caslle. It Is a romantic part, with opportunities for a good deal of comedy and with plenty of melodious and sentimental music, and both in his singing and acting Mr.

Castle justified his choice. The opera is one that is well worth performing and worth hearinir. although it the clergy of the church belong. The two beautiful stained class windows which were concealed by the embroidered hangings of the chancel have been re It is impossible to claim that the result has The post is anxious to build a memorial house thereon. The report was sonroved.

Ktatinnerv eon. them. Tublic examples made of a few such tracts were awarded to V. 11. Hosklus, George McDowell and F.

P. J. Mullen. people would be wholesome. been satisfactory, rerhaps some of the streets have been better cleaned than they were last year, but none of them have been kept clean is not likely to become as prominent In the repertory of llie SUt Comimltee Of (Vllllici s' fimnw imrnnlllu ways and means, us he had been for years chief of tho division in the New York Custom House and was familiar, as was no one else on the commission.

moved to the windows at the head of the south aisle, where they add much to the effect of the interior. What is more important than all this, the numerous services at St. Clement's are attended by verv large congregations, and while the parish is no "longer talked about as it used to be it has never manifested so much vigorous life. yousiuerea me advisability ot making the County uib company as some others that are more easily sung. Miss Abbott has her own wav nf trxntlnw mi commissioners agents for the purchase of supplies with the technicalities and details of the tariff' Major Phipps was granted another extension of his residence in Canada on Mouday, the argument beforo tbo Supreme Court on the application for his discharge having been postponed till next Monday.

Tho weather is pretty cold for comfort in Canada at present, but if tho Major bears it patiently a littio while longer ho is likely to find a climato torrid enough to suit him. According to terrestrial milliners Venus should wear velvet during her transit. and Aanea serves as well as most others lor the dis according to the specifications of the contracts, and though the Commissioner ot Highways iij uvpiii iim, ma, iu ucliuu was taxeu. list. No other member of the commission nosscssos iuy oi jiur cnucnziis.

'i no hue role of the Kins is sung ijy Mr. fStoddard. rarel'nllv hut. nmnntnnmiuiv Sexator Mitchell's remarks on the late elections and their results aro sensible. Ho indulges in no harsh epithets or personal rejections.

His utterances are calm and digtii the personal knowledge of the practical working of has repeatedly notified the contractors to do Mr. 'itbrini takes tint ninn hirrh iur ABOUT THE TARIFF? u.v, imm, inu nm lit; uiiucuiL IU II 1 1 IIIC pOSHlOll 01 Mr. MeMuhon. As a rule the Commissioners, while belter, they have paid no more attention to and sings it very well. Miss Aiinandnlo is ZeOdc and tho KadMr is Mr.

Gilbert, a well known Pliilnrt.dnhin him than suited their convenience. very scnoiany aim practical men in other respects arc simply theorists on tariff matters, wilh ilm e. lVliat a Lending Democratic and a Leading lied, as become a man his position, and in The determination to change the system of Republican Organ Say. From the Charleston News, Dem. tlicule an earnest desire for the simple triumph of the principles of good government.

But he OBITUAKY NOTES. James A. Cowardin, founder nud senior editor of tho Richmond, DfspofrA, died yesterday afternoon, in the year of his after "an illness ot three years. Colonel Win. Henry McM.ihon, Chief Adjuster of Duties in the New York Custom House and Tariff Commissioner tor the State of New York, died suddenly of rheumatism of the heart yesterday morning, at his home in New York.

the past year in some important particulars, returning to the plan of small districts, is an ception ot the special interest which they represent and the particular branch of trade with which they have been associated iu business previous to their appointment. Just how far along the Commission has proceeded with its work no one in Washington is informed, but it is understood that it lias found the goes to the heart of the matter in his declara Governor elect Pattison, of Pennsylvania, is reported to have said The man who raises his hand tion that boss government in the Kepublican party must end or other and worse defeats to acknowledgment that some kind of change is necessary. Under the plan adopted in committee, the street cleaning districts will be coterminous with wards, and this will be ot the party will follow. He sees clearly that if against the industries of the State by advocating free trade had better haug a millstone about his neck aud Jump into the sea." The Pennsylvania protectionists hnvc been a millstone around the neck of the people of the United States, and the wisest thing that tho As the debating societies liko to talk upon timely topics these long winter evenings they might tackle the following: "Which is the more deadly, the cigarette or tho shot gun?" Or, by way of variety, let the proposition read "Resolved, that tho cigarette smoker is more of a nuisance than the nian who didu't know the late election settled anything at all, it settled that point. The emphatic language of singer, who has not appeared upon the stage hero before.

He has a line bass voice, abundant in volume and of good quality, but he needs to let it out with more assurance than he possessed last night, though the impression that he made was a very favorable one. It will be seen that the cast calls into service the best strength of the companv. Tho chorus is certainly not lacking in force, and' the or ehesira is sufficient in numbers, and, though tho work is not alway as clean as It ought to be, the performance as a whole was fairly successful. II Tro vatore" will be sung this afternoon and this evening "I.a Sonnambnla." Madame Modjeska, at the Opera House, repeated Adricnne" last evening and to night will play Mary Stuart," for the only time during this emtaue ment. There are indications of a crowded house at tho Academy to morrow night, when Madame Christine Nilsson gives her first concert.

Since Patti's visit there has been no event of interest to the concert going public. ItEPUBLICAX HARMONY. uemocrais can do fs to tell tile whole crowd of IVnn. mat popular utterance was to the effect that sylvania tariff robbers that the Democratic partv does not want them and has no use for them, and pro great advantage since it will be easy to recognize what contractor is responsible for neglect or failure and every Councilman will naturally interest himself in the streets of his own ward. This, however, will only meet part of the diffi poses to go into the next campaign on the platformof lw Juat luc iuiiu uocinne wnicu 1 euusyl To sum VP, it may be said that Mrs.

Langtry is as beautiful as an English sparrow. nine mucu voo snort to accompnsn what they expected. Representative Miller Fortifying. Special Dispatch to The Timks. Washington, November 21.

Congressman S. H. Miller the city to day looking after some of the federal offices in his district. A short time before the election Mr. Cameron threatened to make several changes, among which was that of Collector of Internal Revenue Brown, in Mr.

Miller's district. Mr. Cameron's man is also named Brown, of New Caslle. Miller evidently deemed it necessary to make personal visit to Secretary Folger to dav in regard to the matter. All that Mr.

Miller could out of the Secretary was that the matter had not been recently discussed and a promise that should any change be contemplated Mr. Miller should have due notice before the change was made. He called on the President on the same errand and received the President's assurance to the same ellect. Having thus relieved his mind of any immediate pressure Sir. Miller took the first train for home.

From the Chicago Tribune, Hep. the occupation of the political boss is ended, and unless the Republican party has learned that lesson it hasn't learned anything aright as yet. The Senator is undoubtedly correct in his diagnosis of the case. The boss must go. The large increase in the number of cases of diphtheria in this city within the last Wrappers, li enoiiai; iowns and LOCN OIN AVI) SMOKIXO now ready for inspect ion and side.

II'c k'ei on exreuenl ntmrlmtnt of theie noah the fom rouml, but having mad prcut inrjuimtiom or Vie Christmas trade this $carm, our stock is now vera much tartier than nrr before. Every garment is of our otvn careful manufac ture. thus iji inring not ontu much better sewed and better finished earments than usual, but at more modei atepric.es than U'Vn (tootls are purchased in the usual way fioin manufacturers or their agents. We name as a sample specimen A Haniisomk Cloth Jacket, with deep facing of heavy satin, in a great variety of coltn s. culty.

It will matter little whether the districts be large or small unless it be possible to organize the work on a straightforward busi 1 he reason Mr. Pig iron Kelley Is thoroughly i. uvu urn icsiiu ui uie election is mat ho moruiliy fears the new Democratic Congress, with Carlisle, of Kentucky, for Speaker, will remodel the ness basis, so that busiuess men will take the contracts with the intention of fulfilling them mrni aim cut oown tne outrageous duties on the ne cessaries ol fife which Pisr ran Knllev fr. month or two is giving rise to considerable of fastened on the meriean people for the benellt of Russell Eurett was a Cameron man till the odium of his C'aiuerou affiliations caused the people to unload him. He proposes to get even now by unloading Cameron.

If he had unloaded before election he would have been better otT. 3Ir. Steinitz evidently is tho Grover Clove land of the present chess campaign. and that the obligations of their contracts may be rigidly and impartially enforced. i uuia sjiecmt 111 icresis.

the committee gave some time yesterday to AT $12.00. Oil Exchange Representatives Conferring, Special Dispatch to The Times. Diiessino Gowns discussing the number of times a week that the streets of the several districts should be cleaned. This is of very little use. It is not Oil City, November 21.

A conference of We have IN CHINTZ, IN CASHMERE, different exchanges was held in this city to day, at question of times, but of thoroughness. Two IN FLANNEL, The Trunk Line Passenger PooL Special Dispatch to Tim Tim ks. New Yor.K, November 21. The general passenger agents of the trunk line railroads had under consideration to day an application from the Chesupcake and Ohio Railroad to become a member wnicn un uty was represented by J. B.

Smithman and W. H. Nicholson, New York by C. B. Tedcastle, Parker by T.

B. Simpson, Pittsburg by J. M. Bonham Gossip About Efforts to Bridge the Breach Iictweeu the Factions. It was gossiped about town yesterday that efforts were again to be made to bridge the breach in the Republican party in Pennsylvania.

When Wharton Barker, whose name was mentioned in connection with the matter, was asked whether he knew that such au eB'ort was being made he said emphatically, No," and added that if there was such a movement on foot he would certainly know something about it. "Why," said he, we would accept no offer towards reconciliation that did not cover tho platform agreed upon by the Independents at the Continental Hotel conference, held In May last. Wo havo nothing to take back aud we don't propose to make any offer or to take any uteris towards coming into the party except on Unit basis." Thomas Cochran, president of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Companv, who was also reported to have a hand lu the alleged peace movement and who was a Bcuvor man all along, said that he knew noth. IN BASKET CLOTH, IN TBICOT, nno isrndiora oy c. L.

heeler and II. L. Blnckman. Ac, tc, or three decrepit old men may waft their litt le bunches of twigs over the pavement every day and not remove as much dirt as one stout workman with a stiff broom would gather up in an hour. What is needed is not that the The report of the Mississippi Commission will bo anticipated with some anxiety.

Especially do the curious public desire to know what particular part iu tho work of deepening the channel of tho Mississippi a piauo is expected to do. Some genius ought to harness the electricity now wasting itself in storms. iins coniercnce, tne nrst in two years, was called at of the passenger pooL Its general passenger agent, inu desire ot Pittsburg and Bradford. A resolution 11. 1' uuer, said that his road would acree to sub was passed declaring that the Oil Citv, Pittsburg, Bradford, Tittisville, New York, Philadelphia ami Parker Exchanges, having adopted the conference streets should be swept once a month, or once a discussion among the doctors.

The increase in the number of deaths from this cause from 3123 in 1880 to 950 or thereabouts iu 1882 is a very serious matter and should lead to the most careful investigation into the causes. The resolution of Dr. Richardson, requiring the Hoard of Health to prepare tor publication a few plain rules for the guidance of people whose families may be at tacked by the disease, is eminently proper and practical. But the causes should be carefully sought for as well mid if possible avoided. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure in this as well as other fatal epidemics.

Less discussion and more remedy will give the public much, greater faith in the efliciency of the Board of Health iu the present emergency. A nisPATcn from St. Paul, states that the Indians at the Santeo, Pine Eidge and Rosebud Agencies are ready and anxious to receive aid from the Great Father, separate into smaller communities aud take to farming, probably until the aid gives out, and that rmes, are lueinueis oi tne coniereiice. while a resold FBOU $4.00 TO $25.00. And Smoking Jackets, in flannel, IN CLOTH, IN BASKET CLOTH, IN TUICOT, IN VELVET, tc, at a great range ol prices.

STKAWBltllXlli tit C'LOTUIKK. week, or once a day for the contractor's idea won 10 un eiiect nun any new exchange adopting mit to tho regulations of the pool if satisfactory differential rates were allowed it. He suggested 'it bo allowed thesame differential rates to Cincinnati and St. Louis as are given to the Erie nnd the York, Pennsylvania nud Ohio route to those points. The Chesapeake and Ohio Road has made arrangements to reach this city over the Pennsylvania and tho Richmond.

Fredericksburg and Potomac Roads. Tho matter will be considered to morrow bv the tutssonvm of sweeping may be very iax but that they linr whatever of such a mnvmint who, mm should be kept clean all the time, and until this is recognized systems and elaborate speci w'wura lines suiui oeauaiiucu to tne coiilerenee on a majority vote of the present members was tabled. The reason for this was explained by an Oil City broker, that, while it looked very fair on the surtace, its real import was to shut out other exchanges from the conference, which would thus brine them Into fications will effect but little. Eighth and Murkot Eighth and Filbert. department of the joint executive committee of the trunk lines and tiioir Western connections.

Bra Butler says he was only joking when he replied to Governor Long's offer of his manuscript speeches. Thut's what most people think tho voters wero doing when they oloctcd Butler Governor. PERSOXAIi. unnecessary prominence and defeat thoohjeet sought Incorrect Election Returns. No'liiiiR Will Jin he according to Mr.

Barker, the Independents will Insist upon the Continental Hotel platform, Mr. Cochran laughingly asked: "What do the Independents want? '1 hey certainly can't ask for anything more they have got exactly what thoy wanted. Under tho circumstances they should come to us with offers of conciliation." Several other gentlemen who, like Mr. Cochran, wero said to be interested lu making a treaty of peace, said that they had heard nothing about it. Hiuuauio mo ieuiuuuii, merely to squcezo The official returns of the late election in clothes ao bciuitlhilly white, clean, sweet and pleasant to wear, with less labor.

wlth less soap and in less time than The King Will Judicially Confirmed. Judge Hanna, of the Orphans' Court, yester this State indicate that there has been cross now the Schooner White Was Sunk. day entered a decree directing the Register of Wills Hiieyiioitki. 8 Soap (made Willi Borax). Do not ask Orocers for Borax, but for "DnEvnop if not criminal carelessness in counting the The steamer Algiers, of Morgan's Louisiana Railroad and Steamship Company, came to this port votes some ot the counties.

In Schuylkill Soup. Obtain Drcyilnppel's" and so avoid the many Imitation so called Borax Soaps substituted for county one ot the return sheets gives Arm to vacate a decree made by the latter on July 17, 1880, admitting a paper dated December 1, 1S79, to probate as the last will and testament of Navy Surgeon William M. King and to now probate ns such a paper dated January 1SS0, and to grant letters testamentary to F. Gordon Dexter and others joaiuruuy in a uauiy uamagca condition, and Is discharging a cargo of cotton, molasses and sugar at i in i i Biium; i.ow votes, wane anoiner. wine in i ier J3.

ou sunaay night the Algiers, bound from New Orleans to New York, ran into a schooner cnlled stated to be correct, shows that he received uie sane ot extra profits. DiiKYDoereL's" Borax Soap is the only Genuine, by far the cheapest In use and over fifteen years iu the market. Full Round Baks Only." Take No Other." the W. L. White, off Five Fathom Bank, south of the bioux commission, of which Ex Governor Edmonds and Ex Judge Shannon, of Yankton, Dakota, are members, approve of such a plan for the next step in the civilization of the Indian but the plum in the pudding is that several million acres of land will thus be ceded The returns from Warren county, which were ten dayB late in reaching Harris burg, fail to return any votes for Elliot for neniopen.

The schooner, it is said, had no lights burning, and, although signaled by the Algiers, the pilot of the White ran his vessel as executors in the later dated instrument. The proceeding is based upon a verdict recently rendered without opposition in the Court of Common Pleas, No. 2, by which the genuineness of the January will, that for two years was contested as a forgery, was established. A Pipe Line Case Decided, In tho case of Wright and others against the Pipe Line Company the Supreme Court has reversed tho judgment of the Common Pleas of Venango county. It is decided that where a promissory note bos been given for an unlawful consideration, the purchase by one corporation of shares of stock of another, pnymcnt will be enforced in the hands of an innocent bolder.

Justice Paxson, in delivering the opiniim ol the Court, said that when such a purchase had been made and the shares of stock received the payment could not be avoided by the defendants coming into court and confessing that in giving the note lliey had exceeded their powers as defined by law. The value of the note is about William H. Kemble is one of the plaintiffs In the case. bow of the steamer. The Algiers struck the schooner Congrcssniau at Largo, although he received upwards of two thousand in the county.

These Bishop Paddock, of Washington Territory, is very ill at Norwich, Conn. Hannibal Hamlin is not expected to return to his post as Minister to Spain. Gunekai Horace Binney Saegent intends to leave Boston to live in the South. Alexander H. Stephens objected to being inaugurated on such an unlucky day as Friday.

The Duke op Hamilton has received 90, OD0 from the German Government for his collection of manuscripts. William W. Astoh, tlie new American Minister to Italy, presented his credentials to King Humbert yesterday. Delegate 51 aginnis, of Montana, is said to have been voted for by a number of Chinamen and Indians at his recent re election. Peesident Pynchon, of Trinity College, will give a reception at Hartford this evening in honor of the German astronomers.

Representatives Blount avd Hammond. instances, which are the most glaring, show to the government and he open to speculation. The Indian has got to be civilized or killed pretty soon, aud the plan proposed will be apt Mr. Blitiikenborg Iianqneted. A press of private business made it neces that there has been some very careless and inefficient canvassing done.

It so happens in this instance that tho ma A i i sary for Rudolph Blankenburg to resign from the committee on fraud of the committee of one hundred, of which he was chairman, and as a compliment the chairmen of the other committees of the one hun died gave him a banquet at the Aldino Hotel last night. Among those present were Philin Garrett auiiusnips, cut ncr two nud sank her. The crew of the White were picked ui aud landed at Lewes, Delaware. The Algiers put into this port, and will, if imssible, be repaired without being docked. Her cargo is uninjured.

As Noble as Knights of Old. From the Yellowstone Journal. As heroic deed of the knights of olden times was that noble act of two huuters, who walked and carried a woman who had broken her leg eighty miles, and stopping but twice on the road to eat, until she was brought to a place where a surgeon could attend her. She Is now getting ulong nicely at the Commercial Hotel in this city. juiiuca ui me auceessiui canuiuaies arc so large that the carelessness of the canvassing officers has failed to change results.

But it is John Field. Joel J. Daily. Francis It Rnvi Who Appoints the Controller's Successor? Two well known members of the bar have written opinions declaring that under tho law the right to fill the vacancy in the Controller's office after the inauguration of Governor elect Pattison is bar bockwood, Joseph Pnrrish, Walter World, Dr. li.

Morton, R. R. Corson. Ceorirc D. McCrrarv Mirh'.

the business of those having these matters in charge to be careful and exact, no matter what ard P. White and Thomas W. Barlow. the majorities may happen to be. Often elections in this State have turned on less than It I Had Enough to know that It is dangerous to cat for fear of poisoning one's self, hut It is still worse to know that one may risk his life in trying to keep clean.

Therefore use mil hing else but Danger Brand" FineToilet Soaps (put up a cakes in a limey box), ti.V., and be careful to have your clot lies washed with Dreydoppers" White Soap, made with tmin i Do not ask for lioiax soap, but for Soap. Obtain Iii oydop so avoid the many imitation so called borux soaps, substituted for extra profits. "Drkvdoi'cel's Borax aioAP the Only Genuine!" I'lillndi lpliln School of ArI Xerllrnork. By an early visit to tho above establishment, 100 Chestnut Street, ladies ill secure the positive nil til ment of all orders for Christmas. Naturally as the season advances the Increased press ol business makes this fulfilment so "devoutly to be wished" more difficult of attainment.

Elegant Furniture at Auction. This afternoon, at 2Vj o'clock, Messrs. IllncH Sow sell at No. 11 10 OiiKsTNt'T Stnft, second story, an assortment of handsome Furniture. Carpets, Decorated China Chamber Sets, Spring and Hair Mm tresses, Klc gant Curtains, Crystal Chaudelier, Japanese Vases, die, Ac The Imperial Cabinet WUISKY.

Beyond praise. The Finest Extant. 5 per gallon; (1.25 per bottle. Henry Van Beil 1310 Chkstn ui Street. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia.

It has been decided by the passenger denart vested only In City Councils in joint convention. Both gentlemen arrive at the same conclusion and concur in the statement that Governor Hoyt and the Governor elect have no power to name a candidate to fill the office for Mr. Pattison's unexpired term. City Solicitor West Is still at work on an opinion lu answer to the request from City Councils. the mistakes made at this time in either Schuyl Tir kiii ur imrreu.

uovcrnor Johnston was mcnt of the Pennsylvania Railroad to place on sale, commencing November 22, round trip tickets to of Georgia, are reported as having expressed preference for Mr. Carlislo for the Speakership. General William Irvine, who died in Pan Francisco last week, had been In 111 health since ltjM, which year he passed in Libby Prison. Sir Thomas F. Wade, British Minister at Peking, will not return to China.

There is reason to believe, as the J'all Mall Oazelk thinks, that the opium question will soon be settled. If the Che Foo convention is not ratified the settlement will bo on tins 'hlladclphia Irom Lancaster and all intcrmedlatn stations between Lancaster and Overbrook, both inclusive, including all stations on the Wayncsbnrg and West Chester branches. These tickets will not permit holders to stop oil' en route and are good only on day ol issue, except when issued on Saturdays or Sundays they will be good to return until the follow to woi ootn ways admirably. The taffy in the plan is that the commission propose a continuance of ammunition and rations until the Indians become self supporting. Better leave the noble red man without either and let him work or die, and then the problem will be solved.

The Times is sorry that it has given Senator Cameron a fresh paroxysm of political toothache, as it is apparent to all of the Senator's friends that lie appears to little advantage when he permits the throbs of political toothache to wag his tongue. As reported in another column by a correspondent of a Pittsburg Stalwart organ, Senator Cameron distinctly denies that he means to go for the scalps of any of the Independents or to make any removals of Federal offices in Pennsylvania. We have only to say in answer, that if Cameron does what he now declares, in his petnlent way, to be his pur Xose, Cameron has decided to reverse Cameron, and that he must accuse himself, aud not The Times, of misrepresentation. The removal of Internal Revenue Officers Scull and Brown was distinctly arranged with the President by Senator Cameron some months ago, and the removals delayed until It Follows as the Night the Day. From thp Cincinnati Commercial.

Rep. According to Ex Governor Bontwell, who doesn't see a hole In the Kepublican sky, Senator Cameron proposes tohold on to the machine in Pennsylvania, and with a tighter grip than ever. If so, Pennsylvania can be set down as a Democratic State in Ksst Cameron Barking at the Noon. From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Rep. But what will Cameron do? "Bossism," like Bourbonlsm, learns nothing through experience.

Ho is bitterly opposed to any policy of concession Ho is rushing madly to his own destruction. lines of that instrument. muuuiij inciusivu, Mr. Arthur has directed that all the Departments in Washington ba closed at noon One Girl's Offer of Assistance. To the Editor of The Times: on Saturday next, in honor of the opening ceremonies of the (jarlield Monument Memorial Fair at tho Capitol.

The President and members of his Cabinet will participate In the opening ceremonies. In answer to "Ellie" I wish to say that elected 1851 by only 305 majority, and Harrison, for Tresideut, carried the State in 1810 by about the same figures. Great injustice may often be done by carelessness in counting a few votes. The law places the official canvass in the hands of the courts for tho very purpose of insuring exact justice in the couut. A candidate who has received a majority of only one vote should be elected just as much as though his majority was one hundred thousand, mid any canvass of the votes which docs not give a correct record of every vote cast nud for whom cast is imperfect and not worthy of the authorities that make it.

The several courts should he sharply called to account for such carelessness, for there is no greater crime against tho people than incomplete and false election returns. should she organize tho "Freo froin Clgarette Smok rs' Club I will give to her my aid for this purnoso Assemblymen Watson and Beck, of the if will write to your office to inform mo that, mv aid is wanted. Ottib. Georgia Legislature, are expert in handling the fiddle. Henry tlrady declares that they fiddled their way Into office, the favorite tunes being "Misslsslnnl l'liiLADKU'iHA, November 20.

Killed for Wearing Trinkets. From tho San Francisco Cull. It is reported that a man was killed in Lake Valley, New Mexico, recently for wearing a modal on his breast and having a fob dangling from the end of his suspenders. Henry Carry linlrd iNUUhTHlAt, PtMU.ISIIUHII, BooKKELLKKS AND I l'Oii rniis, No. 810 Walnut Sthket.

Our si ock comprises the literal ure of every branch of science applied to the arts. Catalogues free to any ad uruss In the world. Sawyer" and "Yallcr Gal Como Out To night." loung Taylor, of Tennessee, got into Congress bv his OAT Cape Ann. All through the summer night we sailed Beneath the silent skies: And saw A returns as it palod, And Aldebarun rise. Then Sirlns; Orion bold; Whole constellations vast, That grew and brightened, worlds untold, Like armies marching post.

The la to moon rose, and moved a queen Amid the dazzling throng; Yet scarcely seemed to dim the sheen And still we swept along. Boon's sca glrt bencon sank awnv; The Isles of Shoals slipped And swift a lec went shadowy buy And ghostly headland high, The twin lights up on Thachcr's Isle Shone out ahead, abeam, Then far astern and all the while We raced ns iu a dream. Tho world was not. The stars alono Looked on us speeding past, Out from some Infinite Unknown To ono as vague aud vast. And so, till Aldubaran came.

High o'er the mast nwav. When lo. the dawn. And all aflame, Bushed forth the conquering day. Oh, nigh' of nights, your stars have paled, And dim you coma to me, As it a night when oueo I sailed Some lost Eternity.

JJIuirlta Peterson. Miners' Wages Advanced. iVkron, Ohio, November 21. Tlio Silver good fiddling two years ago, but this mouth he was defeated. Creek Mining Company is paying Its coal miners ten cents advance and two other compauics have agreed to pay un advance.

Mlt. IIenky Irving," says London Tmft. Ilernln or Kii(ure. Skilful mechanical treatment, as approved by lbs world's most eminent snrtcous. ot "seei.ky's Hard Rubber Truss" Kshdtltshuicnt, 1:147 Chestnut Slreol.

Ladies' Ueparlliieut has female attendant. recently gave a dinner parly, al which he invited tutor inu ciucuou oy considerations oi expediency aud it will soon be known whether Cam A Dead Duck Slitl Quacking. From the Cincinnati Commercial, Rep. It is a cheerful exhibition of check in Gor ham lo announce himself a candidate tor Secretary of the Senate. Gorham does not seem to know that he is a dead duck.

eron or this journal has attempted to deceive tlje i public on the subject. many professional talkers and Mr. Stanley, of Africa. The professionals each arrived with a copious assortment of Impromptus. Their suppressed feelings may be imagined when Mr.

Stanley commenced talking of his travels with the soup and continued without one single flash of silence until the party broke up." Gknkbai, David B. McKniniN, now on the rotired Army list, is strongly urged for the position of Lieutenant Colonel of tho Soldiers' Home tn Washington, made vacant by the death of Colonel Cogswell, and there would he omi Ir. jr. P. Thomas, PIS TViilnnt Hirer.

Announces that 101,000 persons hovesuecessnilly Inhaled the gas fur the extraction of teeth ut his ollico. Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Iskhimktv. Dr. S. Fills, Wabash, snys: I prescribed it for a man who bad used intoxicnnts to excess for fifteen yeiirs, butiluriiiutlie hist two years has entirely abstained.

He thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much bunelit to him." Law Library. For sale Pennsylvania Reports, Dallas to 82d Smith, Ihirr to itti Smith will be sold in sets to suit purchasers. Rem Welsh 1 South Ninth, Philadelphia. Aiiver, A Cliunco for a Platform Builder. Fiom the Cincinnati Commercial, Rep.

The great principles of the Democratic party, if there aro any, need codilication. Count Joseph Telfenf.r, who is a thor nent fltuess in his appointment. Ho was ono of the youngest soldiers of tho Mexican war was Reliable Before deciding Ufion your Fall Overcoat or Suit, look lu at Dixon's, 712 Chestnut street. ough Italian, notwithstanding his German name, has paid for a tract of land iu Tom Green specially complimented by General Scott for Kepoets from Chicago indicate, that the new wheat is being held back by the farmers in consequence of the low prices. Tho liirmcrs who saw wheat selling at Chicago for $1.25 to $1.30 per bushel while the crop of tho present year was growing aro very loth to accept ninety two cents a bushel now that the same won is harvested.

As a result the receipts of county. Texas. As yot the Count knows only three Diphtheria be cured if you take Occidental iutiuio. Watch the throat. words or English yes," no" and "Indeed." He has been In New York city for three months.

Snlvtnl gallantry in Indinn warfare in tho Northwest, and his record in the Into civil war wa3 one of conspicuous heroism. Four of tho McKibbin Pel lie's Pare I'otirtrr. Three similes white fesh aud pink. Uurauteed perfectly harmless. 25c.

box. Aewsatner Itnbbrr Walerproof Oartoenls. It. Luviot's Son Co, Headquarters, 724 chestnut dining with him frequently. Tho Countess Telfener Is a younger sisterof Mrs.

Mackay, wife of Jlonuuza" Muckuy. SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health At.i, citizens troubled with coughs or colds should at vucu use Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. THE BKST PLACK TO BUY DRY G00D3. Stuawbkiue Cummin's, Eighth und Market, Eighth aud Filbert, brothers were officers iu tho late war Joseph tloiesheultli aud vigor, cures Dyspepsia, iuiuutvnce.tl V.

HlttMiLrmiUmt a4i 'fit) 'maps; rw ,1 4.