U V. MOllTIIlMEIt, liMTOIt LKIIIOIITON. PA.t PATU11DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1883.. Editorial Mention. Wim this week's Issue we complete te Xlth volume of the Uakbon Advo- O CE. "TiiEEepubllcin party must go," Bays the N. . Eun. Not this year, sumo oth er year, perhapbl The Mississippi Democrats are said to bj ye,ertitug for Tilden and Lutnnr as the rieldenlial combination next year, The Shenandoah Newsi "Vice tri umpkrd over vlrlua lost Tuesday, but the, mills are grinding.' Just so; but tbe wrong grist beems tu have got in the hoppers. An illustration of tho activity in cotton mauulacturing in the South is afforded by the mill in Home, Ga which has doubled its maohlnery since its start, eighteen months ago. It is running night and day, and is forty days behind its orde-rs. Tub Summit lTill Kecobd rejoices in the fact that Mr. Mulhoiirn's majority was- reduced by one-half from his.fisrt election . Very small things pleaso some poople. Example: Summit Hill gave ttio Stuto ticket 220, Mulhearn 251 and Barber 102 votes. Trm House cf Representatives, at Har rlsbnrg, on Tuesday, passed, with only 12 dissenting votes, n resolution, pievl ously Agreed upon by the Democratic caucus, providing for final adjournment on December Gtb. An nmeudod salary appropriation bill hns also been reported. It ippropriates the gross sum of S53G, J76. A raisnNEn now serving a term of two y.-Ars iu the Albany penitentiary for forgery, under tlrenameol Herman, turns out to be a cepLcw of Baron Bernstein, of Germany, who has just died leaving the baronetcy aud $2,000,000 to tbe pris oner. " It will now bo iu ordepto petition ttie Governor ior his release, so tint he may ro to tho fatherland and enjoy his good fortune. JunoE Mritnirr, of the Nashvillp Chancery Court has rendered a decision whioh, if Bustaiued, will go a good way toward discouraging grain gambling. It is that transactions on margins, in which no delivery is contunplatcd, are- wager ing contracts nnd therefore illegal and V"ld. Iu tho case in q'lestlon-judgmeut w.is H'Veu for the full amount lost in tbe cp culation, together with interest and tustfi. Kx-SncnETARY JJcCutxrcrt thinks that the rudnction of tnx.etiou is tho only practicable measure for the relief ol the national b.m!;lng system. The nductiou iu the taritl hixt winter ho considers in tuQicieut, He says the tax should bo taken eff tobacco. Tho banks would have borne relief if they were allowed circulation on the market value of the bonds, lint he doubts whether Congress would couteut to any reduction of secur ity, lie believes tho comp'ilsury features ol the bihtr coinage law should be re pealed. Col. O. G McOawlf.y, commandant o.' the Uuiti-d States It trine Curps.in his, annual report, :lnte1 Oof. 1, 1883, states that on I lull date there nere 1.887 enlist nl men In tho corps, 883 of whom wen on hoard ships iueon, minion, urnl 1,001 doing duty at tie nvu.il shore stations D.iring the yrrtr tbeie were 888 enlibi tnent, 131 rcciiliMineuts, 431 discharges MJ. deaths, nnd CO 1 desertions. He in vltes attention to the necessity of an in crease of privates, us gteat inconvenience is felt for the want of them. He is un able to supply tho demands of navy yards anil, jrtssels for mariuos, and the Bervice suffers accordingly, A possible topic at the coming session of Congress will be the Cheyenne and Ar.ipthoe Indians' lease of 3,117,800 acres of grazing Ui& at two cents au acre. The syndicate which got the lease, which ruus for ten years, havo just made the second half-yearly payment, aggregating over $31,000. Every man, woman, and child of both tribes was paid $5, the money being iu $1 and $2 greenbacks Tbe uext payment will be in cattlo, as the lease calls for half money nnd hall cattle. In tho Indian Territory it is be lieved that a unmber of United States Senators and members of the House of ltupresentatives are iuterested in the lease. Iiiru.r YVmo.FiF.LT told the General EplRonpal Couveut.on at rhiladi-lpbia tbat very few of the eighty millionaire (1 .Sun l'raneitco are dispobed to do any. tulnir lor the cutue of religion. There nre 40 of Americau birth, 18 Irish, 8 Jewt,. 5 Giriniius, 4 English, and 1 I 'eiich. O.ily ono is a member of a Vrotestaut church. Flood occasionally piles a few thousand dollars to the poor, a d. of those who have died, only James L k has kit a worthy monument. The Uiabop quoted from a S.iu Fraio'.sco puper, which described the living as generally misers, rascals, or fools, aud the deud as having few of them gone with tho poor to heaven, butasbaviig rather "gone to meet Dives where the climate is oppressive and the water is bctrce." A UvVke bnilt to withstand tornadoes so the Minnesota Tribuue" says is that of a banker, the wealthiest man In O-Mlsis, Minn. All the comers are acute ft g(l, and they sink back into other iitigeW, giving this architectural freak tie contour of a star. Frcm the highest poiul ol the roof tho gutters sink sud dtnly, making gieat depressions. This angularity was, it is said, inspired by tho hauler's wife,, who lives in constant dread of storms. The corners were made very sharp, tu split tornadoes. Tho eel bir walls are of unusual tbickue- , and tLuiin hers of the structure ere anchored in them, so that the house may not be blown dowu without taking up trie fonn datl ma. All tho weather boarding is put on in oblique lines. Tub announcement in cable despatch es tbat tbe German military authorities heve dtclutd to at once increase the at- tillery arm fioin its prestut force of 310 batteries to C80, thereby rfoublirrj it niay be taken coolly in tbe Fatherland bul it souuds rather ft rUng htre iu An erica. We have- in our whole coun trj, vtuu it uut only mniuuukiy than Germany, but contains a inuou are;!r population, only xixty reijulnr Imlltrien, wblla only ten of llieeo are lighter rnotiiileel 1'n.tte-rltK, the reRtEtrv- lug as hiavy ruus In harbor forts. We ! elielnot have ten moublid rcf-nlar army batttrtts a jtur ngo. GcinmiiY quietly adds 310 more to the 310 bhe already I has. The new move is due probably to the discovery that Franca has more available field hatluteH than she bnsjaud the German war budget is still capable, npp'nrantly, of expansion. The following description of the dark er side of life in the metropolis appears iu the New York Thujune: "Xoudcr in the dark bowels of the town is a life we never pierce. Think of the judges put ting eff litigants with tho ctatetneut that tbe juils are full of people who cannot get bail and whom it is n mercy to try I Think of those whose wail of Injustice never can reach the publio press, so far above them are tbe smallest facilities of influence! Tuiuk of the trade iu child hood going along monotonously, of the lives that never saw an innocent begin niug, of multitudes who cannot ask for bread in English, of the legion who are fed from swill barrels, of tho warmth tbat thousands never know except at tbe saloon stove, nnd lounging there like moths to tho Innip, counting every heart beat of tho saloon-keeper to hear wheu ho should say, Depart," that man of grand surroundings. Can we wonder that saloon keepers reach so many of the offices? How idlo it is to exclaim upon tho man in the palaco whose thousand vassals have nothing but a vote. Here, should Charity rush like a rlvor.lt would still be shallow. Else, Charity, aud be our Pharisee!" At tho regular meeting of the Western Nail Association on Weduesday last, it was resolved to order a stoppage of all mills controlled by the association be ginning December 22 and to last until February 4th. The card rate remains unchanged, viz: $3.40, with sal s report ed at $2.03. Our Washington Letter. IFROU OUR SrECIAI. CmtRESrONDENT. AVasuinoton, D. 0., Nov. 10, 1883. From different sections of the country there baa been a lively diuiaud for the dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan in tho Civil Bights case. Harlan was alone of tho opinion that the Civil Bights law was constitutional. Ho has prepared at some length hU reasons for the faith in it, and will have them printed aud tiiveu publicity on Saturday next. It is not thought that nuy thing will bo dona by Congress in the shape of a bill to give the negroes any more lights than they now enjoy. ltcprcsentativo Blaokburn, of Ken- ucky, was here to-day. Ho was quite pronounced iu the opinion that Mr. Bau dall will net be eletited Speaker of the next House and that Mr. Carlisle will he. Ho thought Mr. Cos would show considerable slreugth. Mr. Ccx has himself told several of his friends that he was coulideut of success. It is said to have heon ascertained that so far as actual pledges are concerned Mr. Bau- .lall bus not up to this time near so many votes as either Cox or Ourllsle.aud lils hopes lie iu the belief of his ability to capturo votts irom both of those gca tlisinen atlvr the Gist or second ballots. Liutu of tbeui iluuli, now ever, that their triends will sHe'lt. Tuuso who imagine tbat Mr. Kami. til is so certain to obtaiu ib nomination lor Speaker forget that lour yc.iM ngo, wheu the contest wnb uir. wed down tietween mm and Mr. Blackburn, a change ol only six votes wouiu nave oiveu ll.o nomination to Hit hitler Mr. lUudall has now much less ireiiglh and popularity tbau at thiit time. lint be lias confessedly much skill as a bohemi-r aud a manager, aud it not linptihsuua mat in tne end tins luy win tuo iutory lor liim. The cou- test lor lt.e sueakershln has not as vet opened hero wilhauy activity, but iu a eeli or len Uays Horn now it will be lu fall blast. Tue District Commissioners sent a let ter this iilteruoon to I'ostiiiaster-General Gresham, complaining tbat nearly all ttio newspapers in this District disnliv advertisements lor lottery compauies.auet saying that in the obsenoe of auy la ex cusing such newspapers Irom the mails such advertisements will probably con tinue, as accoruing lo report thev eterive each a profit ol Irom $500 to S3.00Q an- uualtv. ihey complain that in the ab sence of a law to prevent it, by the de vice oi ciuos, targe numbers ol tickets are purchased by a common agent. This practice prevails more especially among government clerks. Tho commissioners urge tho propriety of legislatiou exclud ing Irom tho mails iu the District of Columbia all newspapers that publish lottery drawings, aud forbidding under pain of dismissal, the purchase ol lottery tickets by government employes. It is reported, they say, that several thousand clerks aud government employes yield to the temptation of lotteries, and that they remit to the lotteries from this Dis trict mauy thousand dollars monthly. une oi ine leauinc itenubllcau papers of this eity says: "In forecasting the uext 'residential election it will bo well lor nnmHr statisticians to bear in lniud that a solid South and torty-eight other votes will coi:sti'ute ft u.njnrny of the wholo number o. lO' ilt-eiorel votes tu be cist. As mutters raud at present, this makes a Virv discouraging cutlco': for tho Bepuhlican paity." Ii ttu In- uniew lo-elay I reel DouiJasi sflltl ihal be would advise the colored peeiple of Massachusetts to support Be binsnn for ejovcruor ngainu Jiullrr. "wiino i have nothing nersouallv unainst my old friead Butlur," Miid he, 'I believe, ibst party should come before men, anil the priuciple should come before party.'' Indiana Beiiublieans av an effort will be made to secure the Bepuhlican Na tional Convention for Iudianopolis, and the claims of that citv will be vicorouslv advocated before tho national committeo as it meeting here uext month. As Indiana is cue of the doubtful States, they say if the convention Is he d iu Us chief city it will materially help the par ly to carry n ior the Jtepuimcan norm- nee. Auoust. Oun Bequlati Letteb.J WAsniNoroN, D. 0., Nv ,12, '83 Tbe visitor to the Supreme Court room while the court is in session may find much of interest in the proceedings, but the nine Immaculate silk gowns that en wrap all the learning, dignity and grav ity of onr highest judicial tribunal are a shock to his idea of Bepuhlican sim plicity. Nut one of thn judges seems I o feel at home in that sombre relic of a past age, which iu the eighth century was donned only on occasions of pro- nouociog sentence of the gibbet from the King's bench. The American people reared In au atmosphere of democracy, have never yet realized, aud probably never will reuliito, tho wenriog of these black mant.h lecds any gieater degree of dignity to tbe bench than the trap pings of Marcus Furius Caiuillua made him more terrille in the eyes of tho. e who ultimately got tho best of him. B sides, these ill cut mantels have a uu - tigteetiblu faculty ot enticing llieiusf'lvos above the titers of soma of tlio members of tbe court, whose ineffectual attempts to keep them tu place Are nt times as lnellcrons as they ore exasperating. One he.ivca a Rlfi'U of real pity ior Juilgo Miller, Mho would unquestionably yield a jour's sclary for the privilege ol alicel- ding this gownlsb, nnd we might say clownish, heritage from the English law. It is unbecoming lu our peculiar system of government, and Is elecldeuly objec lionablo lo all who have business with the court. The aristocracy of money may havo had something tu do with the perpctua. lion of tho custom of robing the judges iu this country, inasmuoh as most of them have been men of largo, wealth. Tho present bench is composed of men of business who have always had a weath er eye to the main chanco. The chief justice is said to be good for n half a miillou, while ins associates, Matthews nnd Blatchford, nre equally endowed with worldly goods. Justice Gray Ib ono of tbe Beacon Hill stock of Grays, all of wuom leainereu tueir nests comlortably in the early days of Boston men who know how to gather in nnd keep what tboy gathered. Justice Bradley is what might he called well-heeled, and so is Justice llarlau and Justice Woods. Justice Miller, however, is tho one ex ception on tho bench who is not ricb.and who, perhaps, has been uuable to ac cumulate owing to the impecunioslty of his Iowa clientage, to whom his profes sional services have been rendered for many years in the interests of charily. The judge has always been generous to others without being exactly just to his own household. Judge Field possesses immense wealth, and hai an iuonmo am ply sufficient eiory year to add a fine block to his already large possessions in San Francisco. Tho social status of the ladies of tbe crurt famlliei as compared with tbat of tho "cabinet ladies" and the families of senator", is a subject that often agitates ti e society circl.-s of Washington, nnd I do not believe it has ever been author! Utively settled. It is still an open epies tioii whether the wife of n Senator out miiks the better-half of a Supreme Court judge, and whether the wife of a cabinet ofllcer does not outrank them both. Mrs. Dahlgreen's book on etiquette does not settio tho matter, and in all proba bility it will remain a subject of social controvery to the eud of lime of the re public. To mauy, ail this may seem trivial, yet it should he remembered that the social requirements of those hich iu office cau scarcely be imagiueel by those not laminar with Washiugtrli society. The families of cabinet members declare that tht-y are the executive branch of the government, and, therefore, quito the equal, u not the superiors, or tho legis lative aud judicial branches. Tho social families ot tho senators, when their turn comes, say they should have precedence, for, does not the Senate decide, after all, whether a man shall be a jude upon the Supremo bench or a member of tho cab inet, I am not much of an authority on these subjects, but In my opinion the Supreme Court should have social pre cedence. The position aud work of the judges is ol great importance. A law iu this country is not a law if it is ques tioned until it shall have been passed upon by tho Supreme Court, The House may pass a bill which tho Senate may pass. The Senate has a riRht to re ject tho Houso bill, and thePresldeut hns tho power to veto the bill. From tbe action of tbe Houso there is nn ap peal; from the action of both houses there is nu appeal. but when the Supremo Court has decided upon n law there is no appeal. It is 11' nl and absolute The present court is composed, gener ally,, nf meu past the meridian of lilt . Some of the judges are now on tho thn e .-enro and ten roster. Their familiesarp, like themselves, too old to deveto their lives to hollow society. Tho family of the chief justice in WasbinKtou consists of bis wife and daughter. Iiis wife met with an accident about three years or more ago and broke her leg. She Is now happily recoveretl, but she cannot wear herself out iu looking alter people she does not know, half of whom make themselves conspicuous out of curiosity. The daughter is bright and amiable and does what she is obliged to do in a very lieutleway. The family of Judge M.ller, tho oliUst judge ou the bench in term of service, consists, while in Washington, of hit wifef nnd young daughter. His age is about sixty-live. His wife is muoh younger, but is much ot the time an in valid. The deugbter. educated iu Ger many and France, and n m st brilliaut musician nnd linguist, cannot be expect ed to throw her life nnny in social niook ery and neglect and forget her accom plishments. Jnrlge Field's family con sists of his beautiful wife and ivuch rela tives as they may happen to have. Jns lice Gray is a bachelor, aud, therefore, has nothing to do but to accept or de cliue invitilious. Judge Blatchford, the litest appointed member of the court, has certainly a haud.oine house, but I know nothing of lis family. Judge Hirlan'H family are iu mourning, and therefore. exempt from social obligations. Judgo Stanley Matthews, who built a beautiful bonso on Connecticut aveune after be was appointed (o tbe bench, can not entertain because of the death of a son. The wifo of Judge Bradley i3 old nnd feeble, and not eepial to a winter In "society." Dom Fedbo. Our New York Letter. rteisular correspondence of AnvooATz. New Yobk, Nov. 13, 1883. They tell a good btory apropos the ar rival of Patti. The diva it will be re meiubered for tho last few trips to and from this country, has been in tho habit of traveliug by the Arizona of the Guion Line, "tho iiriybouud of the ocean." The captain of this vessel is a ladies uiau par excellence. Men as a rule do not liko him, and as a rulo he docs not care lor them, but with ladies he is extreme ly popular. Among his customs is that of inviting half a dozen ladies every af ternoon to his stateroom to drink tea. Patti of course grew very fond of him, much to tho indignation of her husband, Nicolini.who cordially disliked hlm.and. iu act, took pains to show it. On the voyage to Eneland last spring, Mine. Patti initcrl the captain to visit her at ber castle iu Wales, and the gallant tar promised to do so, Later iu the season however, he wrote her regretting he could not avail hiuself of her kind in vitation, as his sojourn ou shore was al ways extremely limited, am! hence he could not very well afford to go on an extended journey. Hue. Patti must have been gravely offended at this, for, wheu Home months ago it was definitely decided that Patti was to sing again in this country, the agents of the line sent a representative to her, requesting to he informed what staterooms should be re served for her on the Arizona, and on what day she proposed to sail she re. plied very laconically: "I do not wUh to sail on tho Arizona. Iu fact I shall not travel any mere by a line whose officers are not gentlemen." Tbe surprise of the agent and tho chagrin of the gallant master of the Arizona may be imagined, bit the story leaked out and is now told with a great deal of gusto in shipping circles. Au interesting chapter might be writ ten on popular sea captains, wbo are well known in both hemispheres ou ac count o' the enormous e-x'e-nt ot trar-l , b Utcii the Old unci Xew World. Tnr 1 1 the capUin ol tue Alaska, tor lusuuee. Ha Is yptj. popular with tho owners of the line on account of the care he takes of his ship. Dnrttg a voyago he fairly lhes on tho bridge. With pas-eugeis, however, male as well as female, he is very unpopular, on account of his stern, ungracious nud reDelllnn wave. The captain of. n certain steamer of the ! White Shir Lino is a great fc.vorlto among men, while ladles aro inclined to think poorly of him because he pays lit tle or no attention to them. He is very fond of a game ol poker and of n social glass, nud henco is always a welcome figure iu the smoking room, nis socia bility is notuuremunerative, for he is au expert poker player, and generally wius the money from his opponents. Tho Bed Star Lino has n strict rnle forbidding masters of tbelr vessels to take their wiyes with them on a voyago, either ns passengers or guests. Oue of the captains was married some mouths ago, nnd desired to give his wife a wed ding trip across tbe ocean. Un arriving in port, he went to tho company's office and risked permission to take bis wile across. "Certainly, capUtn," was tho reply. He then went to Philadelphia where he was domiciled, and returning the day before the ship was to sail, came on board. Meeting a steward, bo cave him some order, when to his amazement that official tipped his cap and remarked: "I beg pardon, Birj you're not in tom- mand ot the ship, sir; unptaiu is in command sir." Our friend nt once post ed lo the Secretary's office. "Did vou not give me permission to take my wife aooarur ho asked, "xcs, sir, blaudly replied the official, "and to save you all trouble and make the voyage as pleasant as possible, we have reserved the two best staterooms for you and Mrs. and ordered Captain to take tbo ship across. The instant Bhe touches Antwerp you will take command of her again." Tho young wife remained in Europe for some months and returned on her husband's ship, taking her sister with her and registering iu maiden name. The captaiu never met them except nt meal time's, aud in fact was never In the saloon except on these occasions. When he met tbrm on tho deck he just touched his cap to them. When tbe ship made this port he reported what ho did at tbe company's office. "I wished to show tbem," he said, "that a man can and w;ill do his entire duty even though he has bis wifo aboard." Some weeks ago tbe Appleton's pub lished a little book culled "Don't," con sisting of a Beries of precepts as to what violations of good form, or good tasto or good manners one is to avoid iu polite society. One of the members of tho firm told me tbe other day that the book had really an. enormous sale. The first edition of 25,000 bad already bceu ex hausted, and iu fact orders were coming in so fast that thcro was some difficulty in filling them. "Strange to say'' he added, ' most of the hooks have gone lo Bostou, and the demand now is from the West, from such cities as St. Louis, Cin cinnati and Chicago." This would seem to bhow that although eaoh of the above cities seems to think that tbe Sun ought to rise where it is located, they ara yet anxious to rub off the rough edges which make Western people noticeable when ever and wherever ho they get into the mure pillshod society of tbe East, The Seaside hotel business in the vicinity of New York will probably be completely revolutionized by uext season. The fate of Mr. Charles E. L-land who last year had the Hotel Brighton at Brighton Beach, will ferve as a waruinc to other adventurous hotel mon, and the railroad company which owns the entire properly will never be able to make such a contract again as they had with him. Mr. Leland is a member of the celebrated family of hotel keepers who nt one time hid u practical mnnopil of transit trade, and who certainly aro experienced enough to conduct tho business in the manner in which it oucht to be run. Yet during tbe past summer his losses averaged close on $500 a day, aud when the season closed be was Iaburinc undrr a debtof $10,000. He might haye pulled through very nearly even, had his con tract not cr-mpelled him to hand over, to tue read 15 per cent, of the gross receipt overy day, no inaue-r uow much tie earnings were exceeded by the costs of running the hotel. Air. Jbeland has now compromised with somo of his creditors at tweufy-fivo cents on tho dollar. But there will be no more Couoy Island for him. Anyboely acquainted with Ihe manner tho Temperance question is being handled by the associations in this citv. cannot hut he surprised to see as thor ough and Honest nu editor at Major Dundy bring the "Mail and Expr ss" to the Bupuort of tho Cooper Union Branch Of the Association. The prime mover aud leading fpirit in this coucern is a man named Glbbs. a tall, thin, sallow- roinplexioned, black haired and bearded Yankee, who has all the shrewdness with which the members of his race nre hab itually credited. This man conducts a dairy restaurant in Nassau Street, where nothing stronger tbau coffee is sold, and where au oatmeal and milk diet is relied- ously encomaged. Hie connection with the Association is understood to have helped him enormously in bis bus:no-s. Uulortunatety for him, there was anoth er shining light in the association who was also a dairy restaurateur. This worthy after a while came lo the conclusion that Gibbswas getting all the cream oi ine .temperance business and that by the time Giuhs was through with the milk jug, and it reached him, there was yery littio skimmed milk left. Thus, he seceded, formed nu Association of his own and runs meetings every Sunday at Chickering Hall. Of couiso nil this is very amusing to people who kuow the way such things are conducted, nnd hence the surprise of seeing n paper of the standing of the "Mail and Express" used as an organ for a catchpenny aff dr. Major Biiudy cau scarcely be well in formed as to tbe real iullnence nnd im portance of tbe Temperance Association A Famous Oalaxy. People who delight in beautiful and good hooks will be astonished when they see, if they havo not already seen, the snnnunce merits ol the"Ciixtnu Illustrated" and eith er editions of standard authors, issued this sesson. The typography, and all m"chani cui qualities of printing and binding are imply superb, and the prices a veritable marvel to tho old 'line bonk buyer. The list iueludes the works, complete, of Dick enr, 15 volume!, reduced in price Irom $22.60 to $9.00 net; Timckery's, from $10. 50 to $(l.7b; George Klliot', fiom $12 to $3 75; Washington Irvine's Works, from $20 hi $4 Bcott's Waverly Novels, from $30 tn$7 SO; Hawthorne's Works, from $21 to $0 SO; J. Fen i more CoojierV, Irom $32 tu $12 50; Buliver's, from $31 25 to $8 SO: Win. Black's, from $15 to $4; DeQuIncey's, from $18 to $0 50. The publisher sends inem to any oue lor examination herre re nuirinir onv nAvrr.ent. on rfasnnnliln av! denco of good faith, and will send a large catalogue of these and other works free upon application. John I). Aldeu, Publisher, 18 versey, ce , new lorn. Women will be more than ever dis gusted with politicians when they find that tho elections have failed to reduce the price of fall bonuets. STOCK MARKETS. Beportcd up tu 12 o'clock, by Da Haven A Towiisemi,iianiters,no. SB a Third Street, Philadelphia. Btoclis bought aud sold either ior rain or on ma rein I'hila&clphia, Nor, 14, 1883. hid asked 11 S3's, Ext U S Currency O's U S 41, new U S 4'1 Pennsylvania H It rhilidolphta .V Iteadlnjr It R .,1001 ...134 ..114 115 ..1221 1221 .. 58 SSi 20 201 Lehigh Valley It It Ill Lehigh Cotil ,V Navigation Co,... 40) 71 401 United J It It Si Canal Co IDS, Northern Central it It Co ,. 57 llestnnville Pass. It I'. Co u Hull'. N. V. A Phlla. It It Co 12 Hew Jersey Central K4 Northern Pacific Com 28 " " I'refd 03 J N'rth Pennsylvania 11 II ,' , 08 1U6 58 m 124 842 20 63 C 18 a Philadelphia 3i Krie ft R. in 87 Silver, (Trades),... CliniMDS the. Spiral Stairs. Invlsiblo Architecture In a New England Parsonage. " Yes," she said, "our children aro married and gone, and iny husband and I sit by our winter tire much as wo diet borore the Httle ones came to widen tho clrclo. Llfo Is some thing like a spiral staircase 1 we are all the Urns- cornlns; around over the spot we started from, only ono degree Turther up tbo stairs." "That Is n prstty Illustration," remarked her friend musingly, gating Into the glowing coals which radiated a pleasant heat from tho many-windowed stove. You know we can not stop tolllDg up tho hill, though." "Surely wo cannot, and for mysolfldon't find fault with tho necessity provided tho advance In lire Is not attended with catumlty or suffering, for 1 havo had my share of that. Not long since mv health utterly broke down. My system was full of malaria. Sly ingestion became thoroughly disordered nnd mv nerves wero In a wretched state. 1 was languid, ate little, and that without enjoying: It, and had no strength or ambition to perform even my light household duties. Medical treatment failed to reach tho scat of troublo. Tho dis ease which seemed to bo weakness of all tho vital organs progressed until I had several attacks which my physicians pronounced to bo acuto congestion of tho stomach. Tho last of these was a desperate struggle and I was given up to die. Asftho crisis had partially passed, my husband heard of the merits of FARKEn's Tohioos an lnvfgorant In just such cases as mlno. I took It and felt Its good cf. feats at onco. It appeared to pervade my body, as though the blessing of new llfo had come to me. Taking no other medicine I con tlnuod to Improve, and am now fn twiter health than 1 havo boon for n long time," Kxtractfrom Interview with the wifo of Iter. I. Perry, Pastor of llaptlst Church, Colubrook, Mass. nor, 3 ml. THE SUN. NEW YORK, 1884 About elJIy million conies of ThkSun havo gonoout of our establishment during the pnsi iweivo monius. If you where to paste end to end all tho columns of all Tim hoks OBlalod mul nl,l last year you would irct a eonttnous strip of Interesting Information, common sense, wis- iiiuii, buuuu unci mic, mm stmo wit ionic enough to reach from Printing House square to the top oi Mount Copernicus In the moun then hack to Printing IInuio square, nnd then three quarters ol the way back to tho moon again, llut Tub Sun Is written forthelnhuMUnts or tne cartn, mis same strip ol Intelligence would girdle the globe twenty.scven or twentv-chcht times. If every buyer ofu copy of TimSira during enu iiire jour nuo Fptjui umy une nourover li, and 11 his wifo or his irrandfuther himnrtmii another luur. this nowsnancr In IRRa Iia nr. forded tho human race thirteen years of Bieiujjr reuumg, uiKiie uuu liny. It Is only by llitla calculations like those enai you can lorm any uica oi eno circulation orthe most popular of American newspapers, or of lis Influence en tbe opinions and actions of American men and women. This Sun Is, and will contlnuo to be, a newspaper which tells tho truth without fear of consequences, which gets nt the (acts no matter how much tho process cost!, which presents the news of the world without wasto of words and In tho most reutile Shane, which Is working with all its heart for tho c i u e or nonest government, nnu wnicn tliertloro bo llovcs that the ' Itenubllcnn party must go, and must go in this coming year of our I,ord 1881. If you know The Sow, you like It already, and you will read It with accustomed dili gence and profit during what Is sure to he tho most Interesting ye.irin Its hlstury. If you do not know The Son, It Is high time to got Into tho sunshine. Terms to Mall Subscribers. Tho several editions or Tim Sun are sent by nnill, postpaid, as follows: DA1L.Y ".o cents a month, $8 a year: with Sunday edition, 47. SUNDAY Eight pages. This edition furnishes the current nows of tho world, special articles of exceptional Interest to everybody, nnd literary reviews of new honks of tho highest merit. (1 a year. WKEK1,Y la year. Eight pages orthe best matter oftho dally Issues; an Agricul tural department of unequalled value, special market reports, nnd literary, sclen title, nnd domestic Intelligence mnkeTUK Wekki-v Sun tho newspaper fqr tho Inrm cr's household. Tu clubs ur ten wltu ilO an extra copy f roe. Address X. W. ENOr.ANll, I'ulillsher, Tub Son, N. v., city. asthma QUICKLY AM) Permanently1 Dr. btlnson's Asthma ltemodv CURED.j Is unequnlcd as a positive AieernueivoD.no ejuru ior ASTHMA AND II YSPEl'&l A.and all their attendant evils. It does not morely allord temporary relief. 1 ut Is aperrant cure. w.ll. llueKlluer. un ucuu .iu, euyo i It Is tho best medicine for Asthma that I ever have used." M. Iloiigcs, touutaln Head, Tenn , says: "I am entirely rolleved ot all symptoms ol Asthma by Stinson's rem edy." A ilatn Miller, llrnokvllle, Pa., says: 'l)r. atinson 8 AEenuni jeeuieuy nil given me excellent satisfaction " Jns, t. Wilbur, Mdrrlsvllle, N. Y, says: '-Since I began tnklng yourrtmody I have rested well overy night." S. A. ityan, Fan Du Lac, Mich., s.iys: "It Is the best 1 ever took," Mrs. A Hlssell, or Iloberts, Illinois, sjys : 'l)r Stinson's As'hnu itemcdy Is Just as recom mended. It makes expectoration easy." Bl-2 SUIti: to send Tor treaties, testimonials and price-list, to PKUK & OU, EAST 14th STltKKr, N. Y.: J. N. Crittenden & Co, lie ruiton si., ft. x., aiso wnotcsaio agents RESTS not, llfo Is sweeping by. i. something mighty and sublime leave be hind to conquer time." j8a week In your own town. i5 outfit free. No risk. Every thing new. Capital not required. Wo will lurnlsn you cveryintng. jjiany uro waging fortunes. Ladles make as much as men, and linva tend irlrls miikfj i?reat nav. Header, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to u. uallett et uo. ronianu iwi. CARBON ADVOCATE TLAIN ANP FANCY BOOKs JOB PRINTING HOUSE BANKWAY, a short distance above . the Lehigh Valley H.It. Depot, LEHIGIITON. PA. Wo are now fully prepared to execute every description ofPItlNTINQ, from a Yisitil Card to aLarse Poster! Drs. Baur and Eiskamp, Have determined to remain in LEHIQH TON all Winter, and will continue to pay special attention to Chkonio Affections and Surgical Diseases, Office Hours from 8 a. m. to 9 r. M. Bank Street, Lehlghton, Pa Ootober 13, 1883-tf MARK TWIN'S LIFE OM THE MISSISSIPPI. SSy A NEW BOOK. '' Afjeuti trtnted. Writs for Tr"i. rniKLESUtTKUSTIilt, OS8 Broadway, N.Y, i - - - - To the Ladies of :op Miss Alyenia Gravek Announcei as follows i I have Just visited the City, nnd purchase! a large assortment of the loilest Novelties In FALL and W1NTEII slye9 of Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes, Notions, &c, Bought at Lowest Casu figures, nnd which I am offering at prices fully as advantageous as you can buy for in tho larger cities. Pleaso call and examine my stock. I AIM TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Agent for the Bethlehem Steam Dye Works. Remember the Place, Miss ALVENIA GRAVER, SCP29-3H1 Unnk St., next to Rcbcr's Block. Eor tlie Price of One. Your Local Fapcr, and tne Best Hjricnltnral Journal at nail price. The PRACTICAL FAKMElt (Established 1856) Pbiherlelpbin. Ta.. is one of the most Enterprising. Instructive nni Valuable Agricultural, Live Stnck and Family Journals, in the World. It is a CI Column Weekly P.iper. The acknowledged authority on all topics A . I... A.. I. .nl 1.....nnll.in Pnnt Jimi-llUUM nllVUItUini U.U4,ll.l-l.l, ......i..i,.....n.u... .w,.u.tn.ini,vui,u... nillvia or tho country appear rr-KUinriy in us com inns, rtna tnoacinni experience ot practical larrn pm in n tens Its frpnklv visits nf iiecultar valuo to the progressive farmer. It makes Asneclieltv efglvInK tho latest and most complete market reports from tho prlnclual trade centers of the country, rendering It invaluable to farmers who want to know when and where to sell their crops to tho hest advantage. Many ot Its subscribers have read It continually lor 25 years. They never give it up whilo they live. Muliscrlptlon terms, 82 00 perycar. of 62 numncrs. TT0W FOR OUR OFFER: year for $2. 00 per year, thus flvlnic our subscribers tho UAUHON ADVOCATE ono year iree. Tula is an uniireccueaiou uuer, uuu buuuiu uu lunuu uuvuuiup ui ui ones. Auuries, CARBON ADVOCATE, LEHIGIITON, PENN'A. The Carbon Advocate AND Tho Rural Home, ONE YEAR, For Only SI 75. Tne purest, brightest anil most popular Weekly for the Farmer nntl his family isTllB AJtnniCAN Kubal 1 Iomi:, published at Kochcster, N. Y., under tho samo management that founded it iu 1870. Many of tho ablest Agriculturista nntl Horticul turists tvrito forit; its Eight Araplo Pages nre always brimful of practi cal information, nnd of fresh original miscellauy of the highest character. It is, in short, t7te vwilel journal for thosowiio dwell in village antlconn t ry homes, nuel should bo the 11 rst ono subscribed for after your local prper. Although. Tan liuitAT. Homi: is but One Dollar n year marvellously cheap for such ft well illustrated anil superbly printed sheet wo liavo mado special arrangements whereby we can club it with this paper nt a prica for both materially rceluceel. Our patrons will bo greatly proflteel by accepting tho offer above made. Any who may havo paid us for a subscription term not yet expired, nnd who wish to embrace this club bing offer, can liavo their credit ex tended accordingly. If you aro not familiar with TnK RuitALlIoM n, nuel desire toexnmino it, n sample copy will bo mailed from its office of publication on postal card reaucst. The Carbon Advocate AND The American -Reformer, ONE YEAR, I For Only $1 75. Is theeo dnys of reformative effort, n journal devoted to all tho various leading reforms is needed in every Intelligent homo. Tub Ajiebicak IIefokmeb just meets that need. It was started in New York City ono year ago, with abundant capital, by men of long journalistic experience, who seemed to have an instinctivo comprehension of tho public want. Temperance, Civil Service, Trison Heform, Political Reform, Medical lleform all these havo able nnd brilliant treatment from the first writers; nnellteform news is given in careful condensation, from all over the world. Broad, strong, clear headed, non-partisan, in its opinions, and remarkably well edited through out its sixteen lianelsomo pages, The liEi'onsticn lias taken front rank ns a public educator, and is rc"3gnizcd as the highest exponent of radical principles. Itis published fortnightly, at No. C9 Tribune Build ing, New York, price One Dollar a year. By special clubbing arrange ments we ore permitted to offer it with our own paper one year as above announced. A sample copy can bo liad free, by addressing a postal card request therefor to tho office of pub lication. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, &c. At CHAS. B. HMD'S, Afi'T, NEW STOltE, nearly opposite the NEW HOUND HOUSE, Bank St., Leltighton, Pa. Everything of tbo very best quality and at lowest prices. Oct, 27.U1O. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale his FAltfti, situated In Mahoning Valley, con talnlnx FIFTY-SIX AllltES. with Improve, ments and never falling supply or water. For particulars apply to J. J, niLtlHEK, Mahanoy l.liv. Pa., Ur to C. V. Fiutz, New Mahutiiog, I'a . nov. 10.W3 Leliig'liton & Vicinity ! Millinerj Goods. CONSISTING Ol' HATS, BONNETS, relating to tho Farm, and leads tho forefront of - lt.,1 itnn. frnm.hn Inn.llni, a.r.r.Kltit.nl au-1 Ma Fall & Winter! H. H. Peters' Merchant - Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT, Post Office ItiillJlnic, opp. Public Square, Bank Street, Lehighton. A reill lfno of CIENTS FUHNISUINO GOODS, at Lowest Prices. mar-c'j GRAND OPENING !! JONAS SONDIIEIM Hosjust opened In LEVAN'S HUILDINO, opiioslto Scliwarti's Furniture Store, on Bank St., Leliigliton, Pa., Vi'HU an Immense stock ot Ready Made Clothing Consisting oral, the I.ateM and Most Fash ioncMe atylai of OVERCOATS & SUITS For Men's Youtbs' and nnvs' wonr. which will be snld at the VEIIY LOWEST OASH 1'ltICES. Also, a full line of Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, all ol which aro guaranteed to be jnit as lep resented. IVrsons wlshlnic to purchase any thing in this line should not fall to call before bUT.Ing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Also, an Immense stock wl 1 he round at his Store Mi) Susquehanna Street. Mauch e:hunk, comprising OVKKUUATS and SUITS, ol Latest Styles, for Men, Youths and Hoys, at very Lowest Oath Prices. Ilon't rail to call at 3o Susquehanna Street, second Ulotlilnie Storo above the Mansion House, Mauch Utiunk. nov. lttMC AptsWaDteillTSS NKSS, or New Pictorial HUtory of the Life and Times of tbe I'ioueer ilarots ,t Heroines of America, by Col. Frank Tkiplett. Over 7.00 Knperh Eiip.ri.viiiRi, Covers theTHBEE EBAS or Pioneer Prog, rcss, (1) from the Alleghcnles to the Missis. 'ld; (2) from tha Mississippi to the Itocky Mountains ; (3) California and the l'a'lno Slope, New. Combines graphic, thrilling narrative with proluseness or elegant Illus tration, by eminent artists. Nearly 100 per sonal Kriralls, embracing all the Pionkkb I.KAnnHa, besides scores 01 inrtacnis. A l ie. TURK (IAU.KHT Of. It A UK INTEREST. A true historical work or thrilling adventure In for est, plains, mountain and stream covrs western progress and civilisation. Fights with Indians; Desperate Adventures, Nar row Escapes 1 Wild Life on the llorder, A grand bouk for agents. Outiellsever, thing. 120 octavo pages LowimPhick. In reach 01 the Maasica. Agent Complete Outfit Tie. nr Write at onco for UonOdetitlal Terms and Illuilrate.1 Description. Address. 1 N. l. THOMPSON' UO., 1'ubs., ' 47-U St. Louis, Mo., or New York City to I a ES EH i Railroad1 Guide. FbllafleUUa & Reading; It. R. Arrangement cf Passenger Tralni. MAY 37th, 1813. Trains leave Allontown as followi ! (Via PxitXIOMEK I1A1UIOAD.) For riillitdolubla at "M. 8.45. 11.40 a. m- and 'HO p. in. SUNDAYS. For Philadelphia at '5.00 a. ra.and 4.30 p.m. (Yl East Pksw llRAncn.y. For Heading and Ilarrlsbarr. (1 00. ft Aft a. m.. 11.15, 4.311, nnd 0.05 p. m. Fer Liincasterand O'olambla, e.00, Mlk m., and 4 311 p. ta. SUNDAYS. For nnrrlslmrg, and waypolnti, T.5 e, m.r 9.05 p. m. ... r Trains for Allentown leave ai follows: (Via I'KRKIOtfXX XiAlLROAn.) l.Ja, 1 3D, and 6.16 p. to. SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, a.30 . a l.jo.and "4.1W p. m. (Via East Pikm. DrAjeca.) Leave Heading, J.30, 10.11 a. m., i.00, 1.60, and 0 16 p. in. Leave llnrrlsburg, 6.20, 7.00, M a. m- l.ls and 4.00 p. m. ' Leave Lancaster, t7.S0 a. m., l.oo and )3.4 p. nt. Leavo Columbia, 7.30 a. m , 1.10 and 3.40 p. m. fifrom King Street Depot SUNDAYS. Leave Heading, ROOa. m. and (00 p.m. Leave llarriaburg, 7.00 a. m. and 4.00 p. kt. Trains via "I'erkloraen Ttallroad" marked thus () run to and Irom Depot, Ninth anet Orccn streols, Philadelphia, other trains to and from II road street Depot. Tho 6.00 nnd 6.44 a. ta. trains from Allen town, and tho 1 36 and 6.16 p.m. train from Philadelphia, via l'erklotnen Itallroad, hav through cars to and from Philadelphia. J. E. WOOTTEN, CQ.HANrOOK. M.nar. Ucn'l I'ass'r & Tisket Agent. May 27tli, 18S3. E. F. LUOKENBACH, Two Doors IJclon tho "Broadway Uonse MATJCn CnUNK, PA. Dealer in all ratternaor Plain and Fanor Wall IPapers, Window Shades, Paints & Paintesr' Supplies, LOWEST CASH riUCE8. Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Lehighton, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring "Wagon, &c, Of every description, In tbe most substantia? manner, and at lowest Cash Prices. Repairing Promptly Attended to. THEXLEU & KREIDLER, April 26, 1S82 yl Proprietors. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in the United States Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal office located In Washington, directly opposite the United States Patent Office, wo are able to attend to all patent business with greater promptness and de spatch and at less cost than other patent at torneys who are at o distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys."" We make preliminary dominations and furnish opinions as to pa tentability, free or charge, and all who are Interested In new Inventions and patents ara Invited to send for a copy of our "Uulde for obtaining Patents," which fs sent free any address, and contains cexnplete Instruc tions how to obtatn patents and other valua ble matter. Wo refer to tho (lerrnan-Amer-Ican National liank Washington, D, O. : the Koyal Swedish. Norwegian nntl Danish Lega tions, nt Waehlngtem: lion. Jos, C&sey, lato Unlet Justice U. S. Court or Claims; to thet Otlicluls of the U. S Patent Officii, and to Senators and Members of Congress from every State. Address: LOUIS mClOEli k CO., So licitors of PaUnts nntl Attorneys at Law,Lsr Droll Ilulldlng WAaamaTna. D. O, YT7 Kf"l T7! people are always on W I M the lookout for chancer T T I t- J I J lo Increase their earn ings, and in time be come wealthy; those who do not Improve their opportunities remain In poverty. Weoff.r g cat chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to wark tor use right In their own ! rulltles. Any on cando fhework properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordin ary wages. Exnslve outfit rurnivhed Tree. No one who en-inges (alls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that Is needed sent Iree. Address Stikson ft Co. Portland Maine. 1 m rv Claims re specially, and WAK- I U IM I I RANTS ADDITIONAL A-l II V LSlHIMI.-.STKAII I1HIIT1 FIC1AT. ES and nil kinds or LAN II SCltlPT bought and sold. Large Stock, ond Highest Prlees paid. Do J nil want to sell or Lust If so. write to A. A THOMAS, Attorney at Law, Washington, II. C. Jan. 8-tf e. HETLraiS'WEALTHI DO. E- C. HMrfl til TIC i!CD U1U1X TUK1TIKXT, 44 triuranlM-l Hrt Re fr H s (- U. D. ( Oortilv, rtu, IWroiui fttrurftlfU, UMdarlit?, MrvAn PrMtrtiMoa tM4 by ! or ulruttol or lotoc, Wkrl , MkU! at IrrnD(SofUn1t)f f tb Dtmta ratiliif im Uualtr ft4 aellD tmlrr, tlrty ao4 duA Prialftr OI4 lc, Hrrruitwt Lom ot F" tr In ithir mi. strJiuUry L i od hptarnitl rrhai cut4 by OTtr-i)i lia f I bo brila if t.u Qri'VvrMntiu'ttnro. Fch boi ennltUtwoM mmU's lrtmut. SI bImsi. or tJi Uxt fur 9 1, fttfil 07 imU pr PU ou rril of ptlM, WE GUARANTEE 8IX D0XE3 To eitttj t ro. Wttlt turh eMr roerlrM r far txtiM, er.tiiinti1 wlili fit v will mb Ib m lili cutrBBW lrfuBi Hi mor H tL li-txURil nt eff-it b rttrn. Ilurtili lituawlf f MStU SIKSDKUMIS, 3ilUceinl,nii11lDhUtrB Th f1lrtfl vviCfUl it tUieMMl I' tinier. II tmmodtaltly iitrrt lUadmro. ( B..lpll. rrU Ib bIU. UUmJ iivwlwr ujK u rclpt of 1ft tepiU. CBiurp4Uw4 (wr fMU.. EISNER & MENDELSON, 320 Rnco Streot, Philadelphia, Pa. $1,000 J. M. Money yoaeanmake xcllicg MURRAY'S Maps El Charts For 36 pace catalogue, f rc. Ul-.t. I Morr-laon "",WJi UiiYlurr-ay. ELIZABETH, .N.J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers