n it EDITOR ' LfcmariTotj. va.i ' 'sAttmiuY. smion i, is&i.i Entered at tlio Leliijrliton tioat-oflke as crond Clra Mail Mutter. Editorial Mention. The WptiliUcsri "coflisa'lttM of Monrpo . ortuly has reesrrtetl itself In favor ef Blttina nnd Lincoln fdi proilient nut tlce-pTwUlenl, nntl tha Democratic com mitleo in furor of IIou. Samuel J. Kan dall IVr president. The Democratic National Committee met nt Hie'ArlicflUin Houss, in tVcfc ingtpn, D,0 , on Fildaj of last rreelt, Bfid on the" third ))llotn(hccd npon Chi cign, Til., i the phe for holding tie Damocratte National Contention nnd Joly 8th ns the time. - Xr yon will nay op ycair subscription to the Advocate nor, nnd one year in -.ndvanoc, re-wlll-pretout yon with the large G pago pionlbly family paper, Health and Hons, one year free tts r. premium. This offer Is open to nil new and old subscribers paying promptly in ftdnee. M. AecnrjAix, roccntly appointed hign sbtnrlST of 'County Fermanagh, Ie lnn.1, 13 rtpoited ns hnvirit; said that be hoped ho wpnld not have mncli to ilo ns Bherlff, "bnt if ho eytT t;ot a r.imcitite at . one end of n rope he would jiva n very heavy tug at the other end. The Tar- nellita members of railinment hnTo LiV - en offanio ntthis luiguace and inteu-JJIo interrogate the Government in regard to it. Anotuer dynamite expiation is re ported from England. Siys n Lnndtn clla despatch dated the 20th ult. Shortly after! o'clock this morning n tfrtiblo eplor.on occurred ia a clrnli roou at the Victoria railway station in IiOtidoi, The wplosivo ngont was uu dottf dly druaja.it.. A largo portion rl the rif was blown off nnd rwarlv nil tLe fllw vvsit In s'.Hon wns destroyed. Seven uaa reeeaiMto the hospital with nevere irjorle. Intensive damago was done to snrrorrading properly. Acoedino to the Citholio Directory for 1881. ther-o a?o ia the Unllcd Slates: 13 nro'jbishis, 57 biahops.C.SDo prills, l.Gjl eccksi.stieal ttudents, C.C13 chnrcbts, 1,100 ohapeh, 1.47B Htatious, '22 ecciesiisllcal (seminaries, 87 colleges, COO naidetuios, 2.C32 parochial school, 21)1 asylums, and ISO hospitals. There has been an iuermss during the patt year of 263 priests, 217 ecclesiastical students, 372 churches, C colleges, 20 noadjftiics, and -11 parochial schools, and in the tlendanc an increase of C3.192 pupils, end 13 nsylums. The ucniber ofCatholles in tho couulry is given at C,C2J,17C. Ticbe nrein New York city, accord ICR to the last annual report of the City MUuaasjry Society, 489 chHrohca. ohap eU and motions, with aecomjnodHtions tor 375,000 persons. Tbey Rre conduct ed nt au Ktomial expense of nhont$3,000,- 000. The miuiUr of Protestnnt Evan- gelicappiaoes of worhip ia 39C, with nc commodatlous for 275,000 persons. The regularly incorporated Protestant Evan gelical churches are 278, with an average membership of 300, whlah would givo n total of 83,400 members. The 350 Pro testnnt Evangelical Sunday schools have 63,237 pupils. The religions and chari table societies number over 800. Tl o receipts end dMmretiuents of tho local charitable organizations amount to $1, 000,000 per annum. Patti has been telling talcs ontof school nnd Governor Crittenden, of Jlimnuri, U the hero of the hour. Sho said Tuesday ton rcporUr: "I had just flntkhi.il Ringing 'Homo, Sweet Home,' last Thursday evening, uhon n nice-looking old gcntlemiu, who introduced him aelf as (Jovernnr Crittenden, began con SrnluUtiug me nnd all of a sudden leod down, put his arm around me, drew rao up to him and kissed me. He said: 'lladamo Patti, I may never see you sgain and I cannot help it,' and be fore I knew it ho was kissing mo. It wouldn't do to have everybody washing my face, you know, but wheu nn old gentleman and a nico old gentleman, too and a Governor of a great State lluee mo no quickly that one has not time to aoe and no time to object, vhat -oin one do?" Why simply take the liisses, Patti, aud ksep mum! .A wealthy Jewish banker who died reoently in Germany, was cremated in conformity with his last will and testa ment Ills ashes were then collected by his next of kin, who placed thtm in n Buitable'vessel, and proposed, to inter them in the family lot in tho Jewish cemetery at Gotha. This, however, was opposed by the oDoials vested with the control of tho cemetery, on tha ground that such a proceeding would bo in con flict with tha Jewish ritual. The con troversy resulting from this is now en gaging the attention of the courts in tho city (of Hamburg. Tho next of kin ol tha deceased banker claims that the bill of sale reoaived by them on their pur chase of tho burying lot trtnslcrs to them the right.t i inter tha ' remains" of ' the members of their f iinlly, nnd that the term reunius" eutltlts them to ha is the mhei.of a corpse as woll ns tho corpse intact. That the devil is not always so black H3 ho ia painted is evidenced by the fal lowed-from the -Soranlou Cnx Jodcnai,, a Iiepnblioan paper: "The-election is past; and tho Republican "candidate, Mr. A..1). Stevens, is defeated, iiml IK. P. ,A. UaaniHb is-'elected lo bi the utxt lla ;pr of Bcranton. While Mr. llcau. h .was uot the man of our clinic?, nud hllt we regtol that our city ulfairs should be ho fully under Demnoratio control, we nre not lit those who tear dira mulls with Mr- DearoUh as Mayor. Tnere ii no' disputing the tact that Mr. Heaimsli li otle, nf the most talento.l, large hearted and affable men. In our oily. It is this ability and geniality that has mado him uch a power here. And probibly i.o one realise mora fully than lie that IhU gaoius ixeroised in eatlitr years in questionable way haa given him here ami elsewhere an uudexirahla reputation, but ra trust and believe It will he tint labor end eif.'it of his riper years to prova that he Is worthy nf the honors which tho citizens of thU olty have conferred upon hiui, and will do himself and the oily honor In his official acts as Myor, and thus retrieve his reputation trout tha cloud which rested upon it. Wu beliee he will mske the btst Mayor the cty lai ever bad." JtljJ.tt jitTIllMUIl, FROM WASHINGTON Special to the Cardon Advocate. Wasiiinoton, Feb. 23, 1881. Ex-Senator Dorsey. who has been about Washington somo weeks, left Monday night for New Mexico. A largo interest in his big ranch down there has been)! purchased by Celonel Ingersolt nnd John Hz Alley, of lloaton. These two nro to meet Dorsey in a short tltno" and join, him in a trip to Old Mexico' rif. ter loolting;over tho properly they have just acquired, lint Dorsey has uot betn occupied wholly with business nutters since ho ha.i-.becn here. Politicians, lobbyists, men with schemes, applicants for pensions, havo thronged his parlors from morning until late at night. There nrs t-jro politicians who bare spent maDy bonn with htm whoas visits havo nu little tclttiel (dgniflosno. Theao nre Hcnakor Ixxjan awl Kiehard Ciotflev. Last kOHonr Iorj was yery bitter i b(i umiirki btrt Iofto. Ha felt very kMMlr 14 Miust Hairl nr tks resoln tion of tasnloi ta Colonel Hooker, awris tant seeretary of tit Kcpnblicai Nation al Commit let, that Lon-a offered. No meatloB at all was uade of Dorsev'a ntr vice?, and bs reKtrdtd tfali oaiiraitm n an intended insult, But it appn titat Ueraey has ecaDgea his views la tbM reTV'.rt; nt all eveHta, It is certala that whatever diltiirenees thtro may have hen thtv have all been mneottiid over. It is a question how ranch good the ex Star route (leiesdant can do anybody in polities inst nor; hnt n candidate who is real nnxlons generally accepts any kind of nid he a aet. Hon. . M. Matblr, cx CommiFslonr of l'austa, who reHblly raignd t m trr npon the practiee of his prof-siinn he. has tonnd plenty to do, and is lookiuii more bsiU mid Ltarty Un when prtaining ovtr tt.at vexatloue ilepirt mt'L t. Hi. Patent Off-co, He thiaks with luki.v othtrs that tbv Unernwaut tor letters pntrut niht wU be reduced, and tl,t it.steivl ul turning a lauesar- pls from tJ Ux npon industry nnd ceklns, lu olec hhoalil situpiy be sell sustaining. There are ether reforms which Mr. Marblo would havo beaclad lo inaugurate hd La retuainad iu the office. Ono of tb-io, tie. oi mpillni; nf u lomplcle descriptive digest ul all tLe I nteuts iHHUeit Irura liii lOHndinu of the oClce. he did have begun, by tl consent ol Uongress, anil a v.ry vmnaU nnd oouvonrent none It wonw caw iM-eu, to tho public nnd tho dopirtuis-.it, hat so much opposition was made by pjirtiei interested in keeping IU? dCice in its prcHeut atate, that Congress was induoed to withliuld nectssary nppzopiiation tor cairyiug on tlio woik. In a few yt ars at most tuedep.ittnient will advun-j to Mr Marble's views on all Uie pninK Meanwhile his lonit o-justetion vith it both as lnw orKcer d Commissioner ol Patents, enables him ti ruiider valuabls aeivlce tu tlioiia wbn ooueult him. It is wonderful how ranidly the buaiucas dl the ofiico iucreastH aud what coiuplic.t- lloua grow out ot it. J uit now mure i among runny other contests a hot battle over tb different telephone pateuts. Tlio J!ell Company have had practically n monopoly ko fir, but it is n questiun wbelbor other clnimants will not be nble to ahiw priority, Wnshiugtim la not very greatly esclted oyer the report from London that UU rn.trck had velnsed to re.iv'fi tho resolu tion i nssed by tho House of Representa tives iu honor of lierr Laaliir, Memners and Seualnrs iu general havo hoir-1 al most nothing r.pon tlio sumoct, Uulj a few read the papers in which t'uo re port ol i ue renuc given ny lsismarcK wax published. Those who havo rend the r. port nto uot inclined to regard thp mnttcr r.a at nil Herioas. It is not re garded asn matter requiring counter nc tion. At best, they hit. gcuernlly, that tlio notion of llisuixrok is only n piece of ill-breeding a rudeness that dots not call for special resentment in the way of inrther nction. Congress has bren In session more thau two mouths of what is known ns a Presidential year, nnd both parties have confronted each other in silence, without a poMtivo movement haviug been made on eitlitrside likely to affect the j-lection next November. It was intended by ou wing of the Democracy to make tho tar iff the meet marked line of xeparatinn betueeu ths Democrats jmd the ltupubli onus; but both sides are more or less distracted by tho economic theories that nre respectively urged by the advocates of protection aud of tariff reform, aud as no bill on this Mibjact is likely to pass at the present sesslnu, it may be dis missed for tho action or the silence ol the two Natioual Conventions. It is snid here that there it not one Uuiied States Senator iu favor of the nomination of Fresideut Arthur at Chi cago. His most intiraato friend in the Senate, Senator Miller, of California, has said reluctantly that he would like In t-ee Arthur reelected but that his veto of the Chicago bill would ho u-ied to his disad vantage iu nil tha Paoiiio Stntes. The two Stale which menac" the President most are Ohio nnd Now York. In Ohio Foster a.iys that Arthur could not carry ths Slates, nnd ex-Secretary Sherman re mumberi a certain controversy tin held with his former Collector of the Pott of New York, nnd savero documents ema nating from the Treasure throne about that time. Senator Miller, of New York, iasaidtnhao remarked that when the time camo and Now York was called up on to show the faith that wns in her, it would show that Mr. Arthnr could not carry tho Stato, nnd shown in such a manner that there woul I be nn sufficient reply. Tho Senators generally say that the President given them what thoy want and they have no complaint of him, but that be has no policy and not muob moral courage; and one of tbnin compared htm to a sturgeon whoso back bone was merely a pioce ot gristle. lUgular to tho Caiibos Advocate Washington, D..C, Teh. 27. 'S3. Chica;o is tho place, nnd July 8th the time, where nnd when the National Democratic Convention will nominate their candidates for the Presidency. Chicago won by a vote of 21 to 17 over St. Louis, and it is generally conceded that the significance of the selection is that Joa McDonald's friends have scored a ietory. llandall, Payuo nnd Morrison were known to bo in favr of St. Liuis; hence of the other prospective candidates Indiana's favorite sou is thought to be a little ahead in the race for tho nomina tion. Messrs. Barnum and Prince, who were supposed to havo favored St. Louis, cast the deciding votes ou tho third bal lot for Chicago, "tsn mo Liar.?." To show now '-pledges'' were regarded when tho ootnmilteo's first ballot of 15 to 1-1 for Ctiiotga was auunuue-d, it member of the St. Lotus delogition de i lirod that it showed there were "ten ot the biijgist liars In Americi" iu that committee. uud he begiu to write do.n their names for several newspaper cor respondents, when a atroug pris-mroof bis moro discreet frieuds checked the threateued revelation. Tho Wabhingtuu Post, the nation il Democratic nrgau, nnd iu favor or Mor rison for the Presidency, saya ot the se lection: GIVE THE DEYIt. HIS DCES.1' "There was no good reason why Chi rago should havo been selected ns the site of tho National Democratic Conven tion, but it will do very well. The lo cation of the couvoutinn is n matter nf small oonstquenca so loug ns it is held la the United States; but the datanf its melting is important, aud July 8th ia ton early by about thirty days. The country has dsslred nothlug so much ns a short oau.paigu. The preliminary canvasa begins forth with. The Republicans meet nt Chi cago on the 3d of June and tbe Demo crats nt the same place on tbe 8th of July. There will be two uutcago plat forms to csnfnso tho American citizen. Tho devil must uot be nllowed to take the hindmost. ' These few editorial remarks exhibit coasiderale etmiirin nnd they nro second o 1 by Riudall nnd Morrison, I called on these gctlemen niter the committee's selecltou nnd asked their oplriluus'of the choice, Mr Randall aald quite angrllyt "My hopes for Democratic success are wcttKentnc. Wobeld our (Jonycuttou lu Chicane 4ud -Joat, - Th "Repnbllcnns have nlwnys elected ihci: Chicago tickets and tho place seems lo prove ynoni- nions with their success, lam surprised at the Committee's Hhort-slaGtedness." Mr, Morrison was less- frank in his expression nnd somewhat evasive, He vntd: "Cinclnnnli or St. Lonls would have been a better choice nnd August 1st a loiter time. Hut after all wo have tha n-ivantngs of the Republicans in a five week a interval botween their Conven lion nnd ours to compnro our strongest men wita tbeir ticket. Un yea, won elect the next Prenident by nt least fifteen maiorltr in the electoral colleen." "Are yon n candidate for tho nomina- tintf, Mr Mr. Morrl.fot.?' "Yonnp man, I ndjonrn this meeting, said Jlr. Morrison Imperiously, t "And I, air, shall' infer that silenco gives consent, retorted your correipon dent as he dodged out of Morrison's room, A RAO KEMEMUmKCE. It is now twenty yenra sinco the Dem ocracy held n -national convention in Chicago. That wns in the dirk days of (11. when Its platform was no infamouslv disloyal that McClellnn repudiated it while accepting the elnbiona honor nt the nomination. That platform ii verv Interesting historical reading, nnd the yonrger voteis of to-day shonld look it up nnd eorap.irs it with Democratlo professions of twenty years later. Kvi rilntly Mr. Bandall considers that the seketitm of (JtiiCHHO will revive tba re collection of that era nnd eonlribnte an ttimosphvrical depression to Democratic pretensions. A KSPOT TDAT Witt, M.VKK THE IT-OON- XSDEBAOI HJttI,. Until the other Uny the chivalrous Danvilliaus who shot down dvtensoles-i M groes, and by that means decreaeed their votH, Luve declined to -nuswir questions tm la tbeir individual use ot li.toU on tha gron&d lh.it by so doiiix they would criminate them-elves. Nov. however, fcu ex.couidrat captain t ik a the stand nnd ouswers with pnuj turn he tired lourshota into a crowd ot blacks, Although he is the tirat ts baldly nvou his individual ivsi-nnlt, yet all tlw other witues.es who aided in the niusx.icre, have ns to tha principal facts confirmed the statements uiad. by tbe euloreil men. II none but Democratic white had glv a testimony tbe proof would be ample thue a Republican torru of Government does nut exit In Virginia, A large nnmner of citiieux were as eit'ectually preBtad froiu e-njnyiiig the elective Iraushise as Ifnu armed force bad uuardd the polls against them. Tbe aame statu ol nfUirs is ulso shown to exist iu Mississippi by Mr. Hoar's investigation. T3E TWO OENESALS, Tlio Keiter-lioyuton iuvtstication, r.a everybody expected from tl.s first, has settled down to a question of veracity Deluon thx two UvliereutH, and the in quiry of the committee will determine unming. Ueueral Ain.vutou lias at Lis disposal the oolumnsofa widely circu lated paper.and it he could uot vindica himaelt and punish Lis antagonist turouKU ttiia cbuuuel, Le could write n book, ns he did when he nnd General Sherman were vugageel in settling cer tain disputed tacts ot history, lien. Kolfe-, ns a member of Congress, hns a right to rise tu a question of privilege when his integrity is assailed, aud if ho ia not content with thin mode of redress, be can go iuto the courts as n liunl mode of vindication, or go Iwl'ore his constitu ents mid ask them to pass upon his con etuot. A joint discussion between the two Gem rals would greatly enliven tbe coming cuuipalgn iu the eighth Ohio district. Tho committee is still trying to discover n tuscovery. "ONE OOOD TOIIN DE.EnVEl ANOTHER.1' In 1855 the ltritish yoveruineut sent their H'enuier "Restdule" to rescue the survivors of the Sir John Franklin expe dition, but it b. came necessary for hi r officers aud crew to abandon her in the ice. Sheilotted 1,000 mile i, ami wns found with nil iier supplies intact by n United Stntes winder. Tbe Q'ir-eu nt once relinquished nil cleaim to the ea sel aud she became the property of her suvors. uur Uongress then appropri lite! money, purchased tha vessel, re paired it nnd sent it to the British oov uruuieut manned by n crew of American sailors. Tbo action of our government wis highly nppremted, and the praises of the United States were sounded tbrnufihout nil Encland. Unon tho nr. riv.il ot tbe Resolute n publlo reception was held on board, which was attended by the Queen. Suhseqilenily hnnd some desk wns made from her oak tim her nud presented to the President ot tho United States by Queen Victoria. Tbo neslt is still usee! by our President m his private) Jtllco nt tho White House Now comes tbo British ooverumout ami presents us with their Arotio steamer Alert lor onr Greeley reliet exued tion as a graceful acknowledgment of our lormer generosity. Jteprcsentntlve Fiu nerty nnd Robinson objected to its ac ceptance ns they object to all Iriendly" demonstrations between the United States and Great Rritain, but Concress. with their acceptance voted unanimous tuauKs, fJEBMANYVS. UNITED STATES. Tom Ochilireo has at last succeeded in identifying himself with tho United States either by intent or accident. Bis marck's rottirn of lhe Ochiltree-Houso-L inker resolution is now tbe great theme of speculation ns to whether our foreign relations are not now passing into n stage of hostilities. It is urged and conceded that when Herr Eisendeckcr, the Ger man Minister, oiUuIallr presents the resolution to our givtrument, its retnru will be rel used peremptorily. This ac tlou must be taken to maintain tho dig nity of the United Stites, and the result will he the recall nt the respective min isters a very serious state of nif lira be-twe-eu two governments. The next week or teu days will develop this matter iuto n grave qxestiou MINOR NOTES. The one nud two dollar notes in the Treasury are exhausted, while the ile m.iud is increasing, Myrn Clark Gaiues, a noble little, and now very old woman, niter winning one hull of New Orleaus niter fifty years' litigation, is living iu Washington iu al most slraightcued circumstances. She lives In furnished rooms, nud keeps her self, a daughter-in-law nnd two grand children nu the $00 a month pension sho rcrives us widow ot Gen. Guinea. The various State Jtepnblicau Associa tions have ornnuizd n Natiou.il Aesocia tiou, wiih Gieen I! ltauui ns President, nud 11 K. llruce,' Register of the Treas ury, as Vice President. Tho Semite Committee on Post Offices will soon report a bill prohibiting ihe mailing of newspapers nud other publi cations continuing Littery advertisements aud schemes of chance. Such n bill will certainly become a law. Washington's Birthday was generally celebrated In this city, but more in a private nud social manner thau by publio demonstration. The social season in Washington thus, far has been very brilliant in the lino of Presidential dinners nnd White House eutertalnmonts, but I have rofridned from writing about them, believing that tbe readers of tbe Advocate care little about what official jieoplo are wearing, eating and driukiug, nud kssuboul their visiting lists, nnd how they spend their unofficial hours. I'resldeut Arthur has at last recog nized President GaifUH's promise to appoint his first conaln, George Garfield, ' to soma public position. Mr. Garfield was selected tbe other day as superin tendent ii f the public building to boi erected at Tciifaceda, I'lorld-t.' Our Now York Lotter. Ilcitulnr correspondence of Advocated New Yomc, Feb. 2Gtb, lB8 t. Poor Salmi Morse is dead nt last, and he died in n manner eminently worthy of his career. That bis death was caus ed by suiclds ie undoubted, although some of Ills frieuds nre- makiug. feeble etlprls to have it appear ns it he had been, waylaid, robbed, killed nnd thrown overboard. But -thefact -that only-a weeVprevlous tie bacVlate at" night, TIT the company with' n Irieue yelled llio" lueieuucai epoi wuere uis remains wero lonnd.nnrtTemarked "what a beantitul spot it wi g to shuffle off this mortal coil,' is a direct proof iu favor of suicide. I kuow this remark to bo a fact, because tbe Iriend alluded to is an acquaintance oi mine, ann ue repeatcci tue remark lo me ns curious, belore the death was dis covered. Salmi Morse wns an odd com pound of udventurer nnd high moral enthusiast, Had bo been placed lu pro per circumstances, ho would have beeu a great man nud have done mankind mnch good. As it was, ho,fonnd himself throughout his career n 'yrong pig iu every hole iu whioh Jio was piaced. His enthusiasm for doing .great and good actions remained unwenkened, bnt us he had to exert nil his-energies to tide over ono dituciuty alter the oilier, ho natur ally drilled into tbe character nt a man who lives by his nils, nnd grew weaker aud weaker in his strnggltB after bla higher alms. Among tho people who visited the remeins at the Muruue was it threatrical man who had known hfm pretty well. As he went out he said: "Well, poor fellow, ho lived by his wits, and he got tired of doing ao nny longer otcanse he tuuiid that his wits were petering out, tn I ho departed." This was rather cynical, but it iu n mcasuro summarized the caieer nud end of tbe rnou. Morse's latest venture, "Ou tho Yel lowstnne." it is needUss to say. ia a fail iro.nnd it is bad to think (if tLe fate of the star, youug Mary Blackburn practically a debutant, and a prote'e ot Morse's because he nnd her lather had been close friends She is a good woman and a bright woman, but no actress. Her own ce.mpauy guy her. nud her managers deapisa her. It she has no Klinl menus io talte carool ber.no moth erly worn in to press her to her bosom, it is easy to see what she will come to. At present tbe poor thing is almost broken lieai ted. She will have to summon all her energies however hi the battle for existence, nnd bow many unprotected joung wo nno coiae out of it unscathed? ' Un the lellowstohs, ' reminds hie that iu tbe oast there is no less a person thau theonce peerless Pauline Markbnm, but such is the prejudico against her that she appears in it under an nssuim el name. Strange ia tbe career of th s woman. The daughter of plain but tmlnently respes!able parents iu Sco -laud, she was upon growiug up tanglt millinery. Her beauty ot face and figure attracted attentiou nud somo one put her on the stage. Of cotirsa.the binge meant the burlesepie business. Sho created n sensation. Lydi.i Thompson then secur ed her and Pauline was iu the first com pany of burlesque artists the t she brouoht over to this couutry. She was thou but eighteen years of nge. bue nroiiscd general attention. She rose to her Zenith, However, iu the phenomenal run ol the Blark Crook, in which he was tho orin inil Stalvcta. Then nil gay New Ypik i Id and yonng fell at her feet. Presents ot jaaelry, dresses, mouy.diuuers.ntter- Hons nnd eutertaiumeuts were showered at her. Iu her young days she had Knonn of wealth only through hearing of it. and of co'irse her he id was tnr.iodj She plunged laughingly into the niau vortex which the world called pleasure until tho qualms oi tho next day prove it to have beeu madness. The money she received she speut lavishly, nnd thus things went on tor years, l'ho awaken ing came. Otuer beauties, fresher nud youuger drove her from the throne, Like nil women who hae gained notori ety fame they call it by their forms aud faces, she ascribed her sucarsses to her talents. She was uumercilullv guy ed, Sae grew eerioiiB ami her quand m admirers made badjokes over her. Sho nrew impatient nud they left her. After they had departed, they circulated vile stones about ber, and pretty Poll nweike ind found herself one of the most infam ous women iu the eyes' o: the world, ono to whom eyery vica could be attributed, aud on the stage the jealousy of rivals, ns well ns her own mental shortcominp, soon found ns terrible a way of thorns us sho had once met a path of roses. For years now she bad been strtiL'slinc tcr bare existence. Unpaid board bills nre uo lulrequeut parts ol ber history (luring that lime. Eyery venture went wrou.'. She must bi sorely in need when aho has under nu assumed name, lo accept n subordinate part in u play liko Ou the Yellowstone, where she may receive fif teen or twenty dollars a week on paper, but may eveutnally uet nothing. What will be the end of this womaur She is strong and healthy, who dispite the. troubles she has gone through, will not soou meet with n natural death. Some time under press of circumstaucos, their paintulness intensified by recollections of the past, sho no doubt will clissppei.r from n lite of Icily nnd regret as unob trusively as she now maiesher exit Irom the stage at the Cosmopolitan. The remains nf Lieutenant-Commander DeLong, nnd the comrades who per ished with him in tho Lena Delta were received in this city last week, and nn Washini'ton's birthday they were con veyed in solemn procession to the Brook- lyn Navy-lard, where they lay in state previous to their interment. Tbe day was n beautiful one, nud a larger throng than lined Broadway has seldom beeu seen in New York. It was impossible, as one recalled the events of (list ill-stared expedition, uot to hope, that so much bravery, lortiluda and hereto devotion to duly as was manifested by those men to whom tho last honors wero b-dug paid bad been wasted for tbe last time on expeditions to the Polar regions. Such expeditions, if successful, may biint; to the ixplorcrs the glory that naturally falls lo those who perform nny feat of great daring nnd endurance, but at the best they nre void of true acieiitiflo value, nnd such gl iry is not worthy of n brave man's er el -avor. New Advertisements. Stories on the Road. Commercial Travelors at a Wayside Inn Something ta Put in a Gripsack, "(lentlemen, I almost envy you tha post Hons you (111; your experience of tlio world your knowledge, of business; the chunglng sights you sec, end all Hint, you know." Tills warmly expressed ragret fell from ho Hps of an elderly plcaiure tourist, last Au gust, and was addressed ton scml-clrcle of cominerlclal travelors seated on the porch of the I.lnilcll Hotel, St. Louis, .Mo. lVes," responded a New York represena- tire of I ho profession, "a drummer Isn't without his pleasures, hut lie runs his risks, too rlsKS outside the chances of railroad collisions and steamboats explosions." "What risks for Instance:" "This, for Instance," said Mr, tv, 1). Franklin, who was then traveling for an l'.astern house, and Is known tn merchants In nil pails of tho country: "l'ho rlslc, which Indeed amounts almost to a certainty of get ting thodyspepsta Iroio perpetual chanfo of diet and water and from havlnir no fixed hours for eatlm; and sleeping. I myself wss an example 1 tar was, for I am all right now." "Nn discount on your digestion:" broke In a Otdeaue dry goods traveler, lighting his clirsr afreh. '-Not a Quarter percent. But 1 had tn give up traveling lor a while. The dyspepsia ruined lay paper. Finally I came nrru-san advertisement of l'Altkult'S TOIIl) 1 tried It and It fixed me up ta perfection. There Isnolhlaxun earth. In iny opinion, equal to It us a cure far dyspepsia." Messrs. ltlseux & Uo-, of New Ynrk, the I rirlators, hold a letter from Mr. Frank I hi siatlnir t tint precise fact. I'AUKhll'S TONUlaldsdlsresllon.cures Malarial Fevers, llcarthuru. lloadaeho. Oouglts and Colds, and all chronic diseases of the Liver and Kidiiers. I'ut a bottle In your tmiio, t'rlce, iQcandtl. Kconomj luUrie llio. I EHOHT'fl ... A never falling remedy for Malaria, Ourrxa Ann FsvErt, Itr- mVZZ!. .. vrasSw TKauiTTitNT Kkvkii, Hit.tnus Fevkii and klndrod rtlseases BSAwDAED I'iiuklt VKaiTAntu, absolutely certain In thclrremedlaleflccts, GUBB PILL3 iiXMRnnu nee moro prompiiy in curing an rorra or IU.rtI.AIUA 1)1 JMtSKASES than Ualomcl or Quinine, without nny of the Injurious '2A')conSequonces whleh follow their nso. If taken occasionally by (Human, M. 1)., vu ...... hvuu mciiunwi3ii nny nuier re neuy inr biiiiiu hi -N. J. Your Uhtll Pills have cured many donla, Mies. 1 uso Hiom In my practice. uso tlnfm In mv practlco effectually .1. J. pills nre good, I uso thorn tn my practice. - - ... J . - T-. . L. Mass.l hnvo Initialed vour Pills f.ir Malnrin for tho nasi four venrs with hotter sntis. STANDARD OURE CO.. ProDriotors. Jan. it, 18S4 ly II and. Winter Stock ! &o., .Vc. Our oung Ladles nnd Ucntlcrrcn will find It to their ndvantnge to glvo him ncall bororo purrhnslng elsewhere, as thovfllll find tho J1UST SHIjLOTKD STOCK In Town AT BOTTOM PltlUES. . Old Post Office Biiildinij, April 4, 1883-ly Tia and Sheet Iron fare, House Mshinc Goods, k, k Is now offering extraordinary Bargains lor Cash ! Ho Is tho only Agent tntown for tho salo of tho Bessemer, Sunshine, Othollo, Now Champion and Apollo Rangc3 ; Montour, 2jighthouso, Excelsior Penn, and Eclipso Cook Stoves j tho Princeton, Early Dawn, Belmont and Real Doublo Heaters, with a va t riety of other Square and Round Heaters, All of which ho is now offering at tho Very Lowest Prices Also, on hnnd every kind ol STOVE ORATE and FIRE lililOKS. Dealer In all the best makes of PUMPd. Roofliiig and Spouting, Prompt and Cheap. Stt.re on SOUTH Street, a few doors above Bank Street. Patronago Invited; satisfaction guaranteed. June 30, 1881-yl eunovta littlb tho !et Pill over cathartics PILLS " nnit Harmony Orove, On. Kmouv's Littlb Uathar aro ore t3 a rod from tic nro the moirt iiopulnr of nil tlio Cathartics Wm. IUsnor, MMPa MAY APPLE Kivcr. N C. My iied mother used ono box with wonderlul rcrults. N. lUKMt, Ijocust Grorc, Ohio. I reeoinmend them, .TonN (3oLUB, M D TVxti. They arc excellent. It. liuNOOK, Jackson, Miss. Tbeyaro unexcalled. lr Kuz- AnsTU JCeskii, MoberJy, Mo, Jan. 2Cyleow. o! For "New Goods! Have received an enormous stock of CHOICE GOODS, comprising Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-OfFice Building, Bank St. Lehighton. TIUDB UAHK. Gornease. C1RCULAII 8ontFREB Footease BEND FOR Cira te,K'A,-05t perrone uxposcu 10 miliaria iney will expel me poison nnil pro. tocl them Irom attack. (Indorsed by the leading chemists nnd pqyslclsns as bclnu (he Host, Cheapest nnd l'lensantest ltcmedy known, The youngest child can take them. Sold by Drngxists mid Medlclno Healers, nr by mnll. I'ltlt)lJ,TWt:NrY-FIVEOKNT3 A BOX, WuATTilKlV.ori.i:SAV. My wllo nnd inysolf havo used your "STANPAnnticnB Pitta" with great sattstaction. Wo antici pate no further trouble with MAI.AniAns long as tho Pills nro about. llAtinv J. SiiORMAKKn, P M., Tullytnnn, Pa. 1 took Ilia Pills according Indirections and they pruved to be Just what -was needed. Hev. F. J. coeititAN, Pastor M. M. Church. St. (Irorgcf, Del. 1 am well plcnscd with "Kniory's Standard (Jure Pf lis." Have tried them on a great many cases of different fevors, have proved successful In every Instance They work like a charm on Ohllls and Fever nnd nil Mntnrtnl fttsnAii-s ar .T.' Dallas, Texas. 1 uso jour remedyln myprac- Muun.-.u. , AtlO.. ,11. If.. 1 IllBlilMtl. - ii,i; r iikii, a, ilakf. liruggisi. .lorsoy ejlty, very stubborn cases. ltuv. M. K. VlAt, Oalo' (? no. tl. Huckkii. M. I)., Austin, Texas. 'I MeLicNonu, M. I)., Doublln. Texas, Your Dr. M. T. Dunn, Sunflower Lnndlng, Miss. in PEAKL STJtEET, NEW YOBK. The undersigned calls tho attention of his many friends and patrons to his Largo and Fashionable Stock of Fall aid Winter Goods, Consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES Ofevery description nnd Style In tho Market, Including a special line of Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a full lino of Umbrellas, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, BAM Street, LEHI&HTON James Walp, Successor to A. I). MOSSEK, Manufacturer ef and Dealer In all kinds of Stoves Ranges, Heaters, Price, Fifteen Cents a Box- Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are the I1KST KVKU MADE for Costlvcne'B, Inillfjetlon, Hcftdacho. Ono Kxl tloso of tlireo or lour Kmory'fl Initio Cathartic PI Us, lollowetl by ono put ?very ulaht for n week or two. makes tbo liutnan machinery run us rt'fruliir ns clock work; thev Purily (ho UlooJ tin.l put new Illo In a broken down boily. Purely Vegetable, llnrinlers, Plensanl, ln f.illlblc. the younirost cltlM mnv tnko them. Sold by all Druulits ami Alctllcino Dealers at FIFTKKiV IJEN1S A IIOX, or by mall. STANDARD CURE CO., ProprlBtors, 107 Pearl St, II. Y. 1:mory(! IjITtlk OATHAnTio are more tbrtn is claimed : thev nrovo used her1. Worth twice the money afked. SWEEIY & SON HBAIilWe SYRUP. 20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cnre for Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels. Can Produco Thousands of Lottora proving its Curntivo Towers. AN OLD AND IXWO TEIED ItEiTEDV. Labooatoiii 77 Airrrr Stbeet, new Tonit city. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate Corns, Bunions, AVabts io., BrrEsn.T cured. Price 25 Cents. --An Unfailing Remedy for Ilot, Swollen anil Tender Fcct,Clillbains,&o. Price 25 Cents. Cornease Mannf 'g Co., 236, 5th Ave. Place, N. Y. City. for Salt bu Agent), VrugguU and Shoe Dmitri. Read What a Patient says of it: Ttim ATII1M f nuld bn roninlfetclv SDlten trol In Itie exceedingly short tlmo of two roonllis 1 can atsurd vou that no falso modestr will keep mo from dolns; all that 1 cap In adding to tho incceaa which will surely crown so bcneuclal a remedy.' 1 Atxiraertractfro-saUttardated vr.va Dm.SS, VEI Tho Pastille are prepared and sold oolj by tba HARRIS REMEDY CO. UPC CHEMISTS, 30SKN.IOtii.8t. OT. LOUIS, MO. Ou Itesa's btltatsi 3, Vn BMtU tS, Uici BcrtU 7 "TliftX'AsMllrtipnrciuueo: from you m Anruic nrove io nto must couclnilTRlr tbut ''while tbcre li life there i hope.1 Ther dlU Uielr work far be yond mr utmost oxpecUllotii, for 1 certainty old Int MT.Wt tht h habit of vdVMKUH YKAliB under con New Advertisements. NortH CarolinA Offers Great Mncemeats to HOME SEEKERS MINERS, MANUFACTURERS, CPITA-LISTS' ., and FARMERS. Arc Nortliern men wanted. and are they treated kindly by native iNortli l.arohmnns ! Vc answer the oncstion em phatically YES ! To back us up wo relcr to the following VT .1 1 . iNortnern men who nave set tied among us: Rev. S. Mat- toon, Charlotte, N. C, fornv crlv of New York: Jno Woodhousc, Concord, N. C, formerly of Morris Co., N. J.; A. tlaccn, Newton. N. C. formerly of Fredrick, Md ; F A. Volhner, Durham, N. C, formerlv ol'Williamsnort. Pa.. 0 I ' ' and the hundreds of others that have settled in the State. When writing lor information, please enclose stamp for re turn postage. THE CLIMATE of North Carolina surpasses that of any oth er Stato tn the Union, bcln'r tempered on one sldo by the Alantla ocean and on tbe other by tho hlKh peaks of tho Appalachian IMoun tains. Tho arci-age fall of snow for tho en tire winter Is six Inches. Tho average num ber or foggy days are two (S). No part of the State Is subject to destructlro gales. Mean annual tomperaturo for tho State 19. Sum- mcr73. Winter 43, rainfall 45 Inches. While the cold of tho winter is not severe-, tho tern peeaturo of mill-summer is not so trying or excessive as farther North. Whllo there are hundreds of sunstiokes in Now York State overv snmmer.tho dlscaso is almost unknown in N. O. Dnrlng ti lato wlntor of unusual severity, tho thermometer several tlmrs dropped to SO degrees, and even to 40 degrees below tero In Iowa, Sllcnlgan and New York, hero 10 degrees above icro was reached but once, and then only for ono singlo night TIMBER. At least thirty thousand square miles ol our t. rritory Is still covered with timber. consisting In part of yellow and wlilto pine, several varlotles of oak, hickory, walnut, chestnut, poplar, cypress, juniper, maple black nsh, elm, niulbonr, dog-nood, per Simmon, liolly, locust, wild cherry.rcd'ecdar, mountain indhogany,curly mapio and poplar, JtLVEKALS arc found In great variety nnd abundance over a largo part of thcSluto. Among the moro useful nnd important, are marl, iron, coal, paat, limestone, gold, copper, silver, lead, tine, mlea, tin (very recent discovery), graphite, corundum, mnganesc, kaolin, fire clay, whUestine, grlndslono and mlllstono; a great variety ot building and prccloas stones, Including diamond. WATER TOWER of the Stnto aggregate moro tbaa three mil. lion horse powor. TI1E SOIL AND CROPS. Tho great variety of soils together with tho cllinatle conditions gives rise to tho great variety ofnaturat products and large yields, ami lays tho foundation for an Im mense rango of agricultural products. Cotton, grain, tobacco and rice aro the leading staple crops. The Uhlncso tea plant flourishes through out tho Eastern half of the State. Flnx.herap and Jute grow to perieetloa, nd could be made a pnj Ing crop. Silk. Tho products of this industry In our Stato aro equal in qualllty to tho t'ronch and Italian silk. Irish and sweet potatoes nro paying cropr. VKOKTAnLKSJ. No where In America ran the tracking business be carried on to more profit than In tho eastern counties of North Oarollna. Markets. Tho dlstanco to New York from tho eastern nnd northern parts ol our Slate is no farther than from 'tho western part ot N. Y. Stato to New York. Price of land varies with the dlstanco from market and fertility. The price of average quality is from tbrcs to ten dollars per aero IMMIGRATION. Many immigrants have come into the rStatc during the past year chiefly from the Northern and New England States. "We have special rates with trar.sportion com panies from Boston, New York and Baltimore for very cheap rates of passage and freight. For special inform ation, call on local agents through the Northern and New England States, or ad dress JNO. T. PATRICK, Manager Stale Immigration Burean, RALEIGH, N. C. February IS, 1881-yl E. F. LUOKENBACU, DTtALEU IN Wall Papers Borders & Decorations, Boois, Stationery, Fancy Gooils. Window Shades & Fixtures, Latest Styles, made and put up, If dostred. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters' Supplies. 1. 61 Broadway, Maucli (Mi, Pa, Below the Broadway Houje, 3rd tfoerabxrvr rveber'a nail,- : Bank Street, Leliigfliton, Having had a rare opportuni ty to purchase a lot of Knives ' T Razors," & Straps, from a friend' wishirig to;rj?tirc from the business, is now offering for sale the finest, assortmeut in town of the r highest grade of goods at Prices so Low as to defy all competition. Don't fail to call and seo. them. -.1 i' if f,:l ni .i. - :7 I have .also made alluarrange mcnts to. supply any make of PIANOS, , ORGANS AND- v SEWING MACHINES at a Lower Price than tliey can jbe had elsewhere ! tig I have bought a. lot of Writing; h AND Envelopes at a Bargain, and am going to giye iny.custoiiiersithe benefit of it !,'. . ' M ;ffviJ I also furnish all the .- "I Weeklanil Itaily JPapQrs at the Lowest rates. Hymn ItooktS Maaziil and a large variety ofrticles at very Low Prices.' Remember :S ; J. F. Hajdbach, Jrf door aboT Reber'o nill, Bank St., Lehighton. y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers