LKIliailTON, I'A., SATURDAY, JAXUAItt' 50, J 880. Entered nt the IliightiHi pcwl-oUioe 113 Second Cliiss Mttil Mailer. l'nii-.uici.riu.v Jtccuisnj President Gotten, of llie riilltulcli'lii.innJ KchiIIiik Tuillroail Comp.tiiy, uxnrviseit lilmsrlf a r 1 .. I 1 .1 ... . c luiy. uuyaiiu ueuiy uiiuu my qucaiiunui the miuiitgeittortt of llio ujiiliracttu rcAil tra.lo nftcr March next, wlu-n llie pves cnt combination governing the traJo ex pires. He says that with the Increased prosperity of the country there Is eiery reason to believe, that the market will i!rn ! IVVI fWl Imiii .. ,.! l.,-,li ,...1 'fnlSSS, ng.ilmt 31,500,000 tons In Ibtv. lie. Is willing to admit this, even In the fnou of the Increased demand for soft foals. Of the totjl' production of im- thracltu.-ilr. Uotvuu states that 12 per (runt. la - takpt. by the Iron fum.iceSj 20 ptfr'k'elltrls used to generate steam and ',62 per cent, goes to doniustle consumers. To manufacturers and Iron woikcrs he 'Wpftld reduce the cost of coal $1 per ton and to the .domestic consumer lie would keep the price at ureseut figures. Hu tfonlil al.uay keep the mines In opera tion, as tho more coal that Is mined the cheaper Is thy cost of production, and he feels confident that the Heading will mlno at least" 4,000,000 tons more this year than last, and, even at tho Imrc&t percentage of profit, obtain C-2,&00,000 mora revenue than It did last jear. .Mr. Goweu states that whether or not the New York ro.npaniet accept the restric tive plan of mining this year tho Herd ing Company will do a much larger business than It did in 1880. Tho roft coal fields of Pennsylvania have never been so actively worked as they v. ill bo this year. Large" tracts are being taken up and companies foimed to operate them. Spurs and branches arc being built from the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio Hailroads to lands underlaid with coal, and many moreaie In contemplation. There i3 a perfect network of railroads between the Sus quehanna and Allegheny Rivers, pene trating the productive fields of Jefferson and Clearfield counties. The develop ment of the Youghiogheny fields this year Is expected to bo extraordln'iry.and a line of railroad has been projected thcro unlet: will give the Pennsylvania Hailroad an outlet for these coals both Kast and West. Owing to the superior ity of the coal for domestic purposes It U Intended to take It as far West as Cincinnati and Chicago. Hon. William 1.. Scott U at tho head of this project. H'llAT would M-ein to be the most sensible progiamme fur dealing w Ith the President's nominations that yes has been proposed for the Republican Pena tnra appeared Monday in the Philadel phia Press. It Is this : ."The Republican Senators h ive agreed to couilrin all appointments made by Mr.Clee laml to original vacancies, but, 111 case of rt nioval ot Republican before their terms have i -.plri rt and appointment of s.iecoaiors to All llulr place, they v. Ill U. mnnrl the Krouud fur n-iumal. It It be for i-aine,tlii-ii Denmvratic sueeetM.r will be count mini; If It be thai tlie are ivinuviil li'Vi-.ti-u tlii'j aie ItepuhllcatH, llie l'resldci.i w ill be aaked to so state, and In that cam their nicct'SMirs will bu also iiiiillrinwl. The Ki'iuiLllcau Ss'imtors Insist that this course of ptueiduro is tlue fo the competent Republican olililals whoso lerms luiui not expired, as tlieli re liimullsa stain uue.p!alneil to the public. If .Mr. Cloul.inil ha.s remoed them merely because they aie Republicans 1.1s It ts with in lls province! he will to asked to so state, and the country can p.isi upon his partisan appointments with the facts before 11." That Is, every nomination will be con firmed, all that the Senate wants to know being whether an ofllcholder has been removed for moral reasons, for uause, as it Is generally stated, or for reasons of polities. The good judgment lint Is displayed In this plan coiisists lu the agreement to confirm all the Prosi deiit'a nominations. The Intention of solemnly demanding an answer, how ever, as to whether the cause of removal In each caso was Incompetence or poll tics can best bu described by placing it abont on a par with thu original con ception of offensive partisanship. There may havn been a goodjleal of display of thpen"afticsfor offensive partisans, but the main considerations In the transfer of offices since the present Administra tion began has been politics, and the Iiepublican Senators know It as well as tno rest of us. The amusing point of their present programme seems to be that they think the lest of the country doesu't know It. " Jackson (Mich.) Patriot: At wages of SI a day the aerago worker with a wlfu and three children cannot buy many necessaries, let alone luxtiilcs, yet It appears, fiom a statement In a work Ingmen's journal, that numbers of Iron w(ncrs In Pennsylvania ate working for sH a month, on which sum they are Compelled to Uu and support their taui Hles. Does a protective tariff, it may be pertinently asked, help, these men? Iron In every fo'im is taxed, as llie boss pro tectionists claim, for the "piotectlon of American labor." Upon the lion ore there Is a guardian tariff of "6 cents a ton; upon pig-iron, the next form of manufacture, an upholding tariff of 7 a ton; upon steel rails .1 railroading tariff of $17 a ton; upon all chat coal bar Iron a blacksmlthing taritt of ?22 a ton; upon cut nails a housebuilding tariff ot $23 a ton; upon trace chains a hauling tariff of 40 a ton; upon wood-scitws a clinching tariff of &10) to $210 n ton nnd so on through thu ascending scale of taxation for the alleged "protection of American Inbor;" and tt numbers of Iron miners In Pcuusjlvnula ate get ting bul ii-l a month. This Is the pro tection labor receives from the tariff. Dnxxcr. (Col.) Nmvh: Congressmen Werner's- hill to appropriate f. 100,000. OOo for the purpose of reimbursing the soldiers of the Union aunv fur the lo.es kullered by them In consequence of the depreciation of llie greenbacks in whicb they were paid, has set all the gold hug organs In the east w ild. They denounce Mr. Went eras 11 gioenbackcr, n high wajiuan, a crank nud n iHinugogue.aud In the same breath they Insist that Congress shall ilemomtize silver In ol der that tho boudbolde..-, who have al rcijj L.'Cll pMd )iue I bull 1,000.000,. hj in guU in r.. .a 1. tin- amount 01 liin.illy and j-,i;v.1j da- t'ein, may get tter.U liu.n'..vl luill.. 11 , in. rc : lhtxiu -; Wc i 1 i i,l, llj Weaver's bill Is not more holiest and more patriotic than the legislation and executive rulings which have paid tho bondholders moio than double their rightful duo. Tho soldiers were paid In greenback. wotth 60 cents on tho dollar In gold, and they hud to lnako the most of it. But tlie bondholder who only paid 60 cents in gold per dollar for their bonds procured legislation which not only gavo them 100 cents In gold for each dollar of bonds, but also sent their bonds to a premium of 25 per t ent. 011 their present value nud 60 per rent, on their cost price, In gold. No wonder the people are clamoring for justice In legis lation. No wonder the demand for fair play 011 the part of tho millions now drowns the hoggish cry for "more".on tho patt of tho millionaires ami their subdized organs and orators. ITo do not think that Mr. Weaver's hill will become a law, but it w ill servo to expose tho rapacity of tho bankers and bond holders who nro now I10V1II113 for tho demonetization of silver and tho defica- lion of gold. Tilt: Iligli-I.lcenso Liquor law of "Ne braska, which has been declared consti tutional in the State Supreme Court, Is to bo tested further a to Its constitu tionality In tho United Stales Supreme Court by a St. Louis liquor firm, which two years ago sold a bill of goods to 1). L. Mcfiuckcn, of Omaha. McGucken refused to pay the bill, and Interposed In defense the pica that the St. Louis firm had no license to sell goods In Ne braska. The St. Louis ihm bases Its appeal to tho Federal Court op the re cent decision in the case of Walling, a Chicago "drummer,"' agalust the Stale of Michigan. Broadbrim's Hew York Letter. Special to the Caiiuon Advocatu. 1 heard a lady at an evening party say the other night, "Oh, If 1 could only live in New Yotk." She had a beauti ful home in a quiet country town and a happy family. Her husband is in good business, and she herself nt the vciy pinnacle of her social circl. Where she lived there was no one above her; In short she had everything thai the heart of a reasonable woman could desire, but she was willing to abandon it all for the social triumph of New York. Foolish woman; site little knew tho pitfalls that beset the feet of dwellers in this goodly city. Like thousands of others she saw only the outside and was unable to count the cost. Life in New York is a sea beset with perils, and you never know w hen you are out of danger. No better illustra tion of this can be found than a case now pending before the courts. For some reason best known to themselves, two gentlomcn of high social position who were closely related, brothers-in-law in fact, became suspicious of each other and ctentually each employed a dutective. to watch the other, and at last detectives were employed to watcli de tectives; then the detectives entered into a conspiracy to rob the principals by means of cooked up reports having the appearance oftiuth to tho unsophisti cated mind, but hating 110 foundation In fact. The plan was to intelgle one of the principals into a disreputable house, and then have his enemy's spies surprise htm there. Tills Is n very old gamu with tills class of villains, and nearly pi ovedt lie social luin a few years ago of 0110 of tho most prominent poll tielans In Washington. To carry out tills villainous scheme one of the detec tives employed his own wife, and she young woman, who might be supposed to have some decent and honest in stincts, w.i3 willing for a pecuniary con slderatlou to enter an Infamous house with a man slm did not know, and her husband for money was quite willing to have her go. Fortunately for the man ho had 11 faithful colored set van t who Informed him in advance of tbu plot. The syren laid In wait for htm as he left his store, She was young and pretty. She exer cised all of her blandishments but in tain: I he gentleman parsed the peril without the smoke of fire on his skirts and came through unharmed. Thou sands of dollars w ere spent by these men, for they were botii rich, each doing his best to ruin thu other, till In tho end each dlscoveicd that he had nothing against, tho other, that they were both all tight, and jet for two j ears they have been trying '10 ruin each other by the most Infamous means, and with the questlonableald of New York detectives nearly blasted each other's reputations for life. A few year ago a bill wa3 pending before the New Yoik Legislature which Involved an overhauling of all the Life insurance companies. ilieie was a country member from one of the middle counties who had made himself partlcu laily obnoxious to thu Life Insurance Companies, and a prominent ofilecr of one of the largest Life Insurance Com panies In the United States employed a United States detective to lead the man to inin. A special detective was em ployed and sent to a hotel near the mem- bet's residence, where ho passed for a railroad surveyor. He made the mem ber's acquaintance In bis home right in the midst of his famllj He offered to utn his railroad right through the man's farm, and pay him an enormous price for his laud, nnd In order to settle the preliminaries he Invited the member to New York to see Ids board of directors. F.verytlilng was arranged, a magnificent suite of rooms was engaged at a promi nent hotel, and eight detectives were engaged to dress themselves up In swal lowtail coats and white chokers to per sonate the board of directors. After the meeting ho was to be taken to din ner, plied with wine and eventually to bs decoyed into a house of infamous character, where he was to be surprised by some other detective. Tho house was to be raided, nnd the next morning tlie member from the country would turn up In the police court with hi fair name blackened and bloated forever. When tlwj detective who had shared the hospitality of his. home ami ..who had lured him down to New Yoik' realized Hie terrible kwiIou in which an honest and unoffending man would be placed. Ills heart smntuhlm; he 111H hU man on ,ils ariivalin New York and told him I that in consequence of the sudden III inessof the President of the company , tin- meeting was 11 Jjoiirne.1 for li ' months, 'pin- ol 1 ij. iiilrni.iii Jumped on the 1. am mid r. torm d to hi cotmtr, Iv'ti i.ttrr drtamli g 1. ,w j.i.,rlew to a ruined home and a blasted reputa tion. The detective returned to his principal and told him that his man had failed to keep his appointment; ho told n white Ho but he saved a fellow-being from ruin. Tho officer of the Insurance Company whoplottod with the detective for tho member's ruin Is still an official of high distinction, he Is pious too, a regular attendant at church, powerful in praj'or anil sound on Bible Societies and Foreign Missions. The Uclcctivo sys tem Is the curse and bano of our social life. Wives track their husbands, hus bands their tvltcs, merchants their clerks, nnd clerks aio bribed to spy up on their employers. AVhllo thcro uro respectable detective agencies like Plnk crton's and a few others whoso services are beyond all praise, there are thou sands of harpies who under the name of detectives make their living by black mail and other more questionable means. In the case of the PInkcrtons their value lies In the unquestionable honesty of their men, and the thorough reliability of their reports, He w ould bo a bold man indeed who would try any tricks with Bob Plnkerton; constantly associ ated with crime of every kind and char acter, probably having an Intlmato per sonal acquaintance with more thieves, burglars, forgers and counterfeiters than any other man in tho United Statcs,thero arc few men who stand higher In tho conimuiiltv;hc has flic entire confl.lcnco of al! our great banners nnd merchants, to whom in years past, llku his father before him, ho has been of Infinite ser vice. A singular phase of robbery came be fore the courts last week which devel oped a species of larceny hltheito un known to tho calender. A man stole his wife's leg and pawned it for fifty cents with which to buy ruin. Tho leg was a cork 0110 to be sure,but some oth er legless Inditidual came along nnd bought the leg of the pawnbroker, and now tho original owner Is stumping about on 11 couple of crutches, though I rejoice to say that swift and retributive New York justice overtook the offend ing husband, and he now pines in the penitentiary, .1 wholesome warning to all malefactors who steal their wives' legs. This has been one of the red letter weeks of the winter for halls; for the season may now ho said to be at Its height. In a few weeks henco we will bo feeding on cod-fish balls, and mourn ing for tho evil deeds done in the body. Tho week opened w ith the ball of the Circle l'rancaisc, and a jollier set of dancers I wot not of. This has been one of tho famous balls for many years, ranking among our French population a the Arion nnd Leiderkrautz do among the Germans. While there Is no ques tion that the ballot tho Circle Fiancaise was patronized and suppottcd by very many respectable people the imnresslon somehow got abroad that the affair had a sort of gamey flavor, and that at least a portion of the female? were a little off color. Be that as it may, respectable fathers carried off their wives and daughters at oneor two in the morning, ami after tho v.UTr. of tho company had retired it was said that there used to be pretty high kicking which brought back memories of tho Jardln Mabille and the Cliatf-au Itouge. This jear the manag ers took special care of the newspaper scribes, and the consequence was that these "abstract anil chroniclers of the times" found everything lovely and the goo-ie hanging nt on indescribable ele vation. Financially it wa a suoces; and Its manifest piosperlty will mateii ally Increase tho chatnpagno Import for tho next twelve months, thereby assbl lug us to liquidate the debt of tho United States for this all thanks to tho Circle Fiancaise. Colonel Tom Ochiltree of Texas took a little spin at the ball, and came pretty near falling Into the clutches of the police. Sweet Charity had n ball on Tupstlaj at the Opera House and every body who I anybody was there; a3 It was entirely the proper thing to go, money bags and Intellect were there blue bloo 1 and high toned lespectablllty. Aristocracy stepped down from its icy throne and cent, per cent, forgot his ducats. Every body wa exceedingly gracious, and the wholo affair was thoroughly correct and enjoyable. Sweet Charity netted sever al thousand dollars which will find its way into the homes of the poor. For this heaven bo thanked, and bless the Charity ball. The next on the list was the ball of tho Trench cooks, an.l people who de light in good feeding net or giudge live dollars for a go there. The Chcj'x do ciisfncof all our great hotels are French, and each house gave Eomejiecccie resis tance for the supper. Some of these piece nro magnificent works of art, and sene a a standing advertisement for the hotel to which they belong. Thcv were a jolly set, and the morning light was breaking in through the windows of Teutonic Hall before the last cook found his way to his hotel kitchen. Society is to be congratulated on the nabbing of Hilly Porter who was gobbled up this week by Pinkcrton's detectives. He Is 0110 of the most gentlemanly scoundrels In the United Stales. In addition to his burglaries several mur ders He close to his door. A polished desperado, an accomplished ruffian, It is to be hoped that Sing Sing, Auburn or Uannamara may profit by Ids abilities for the next twenty years. The lockout of nlno thousand cigar makers right In mid-winter Is a calamity, the evil and suffering of which it Is hard to estimate. It Is thp outcome of boy cotting and kindred systems which have compelled the employers to baud togeth er just as their employees have done. They say that what affects one affects nil. so when tho employers of one firm were assailed the whole of them Im mediately closed their doors. With all the aid that can bo sent thu strikers, there will nevertheless be terrible suffer ing. The weather is mild for the season of tho year. Stocks pretty Steady, and our market abundantly-supplied with every good thin BUOADUKIM. The Pth of January mass at St. Augustin's, In Parts, In oalebretion of tlie death of Napoleon III. is becoming a dead formality. The other ilav hut few notable HoimpaitUls attended, uud Hie popular element was completely ab sent. The miu chairs in front of the allar, which were reserved forth? cousin1- of the Emperor, were empty through t 1) e ten Ice Wasliiitoii Urn and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Wasiiino-ios, I). C, Jan. 20, "60. Mn. BuiTontTho sudden death ofC0Bnga 0f silver were delivered. Tho Miss Katharine Lee Bayard, tho eldest f committed continued In session Satur daughtcr of the Sccrotary ot State, has day and formulated mcasuies looking to had a depressing effect upon society, the extension of the organization over which realizes the truth that 0110 of tho the country. gayest of her belles lies silent In death, j lt j, cIahnC(I bv llie sUvcr Illcll Ulat It has In fact been 11 week of mourning they are gaining strength In botii in social circles; thu projected gayellcs branches of Congress as thu discussion noieior me mosi pan poiipoiieu, nim dinners, tea, and reception Invitations we.u ucLiiucu. x.auics who mauo cans ui iuucicu iiieinis wore loueis 01 DiacK. Miss Cleveland secluded herself from callers, and it was only at tho earnest request of Secretary Bayard that the In vitations to tho diplomatic dinner wero not recalled. Tho stato dinner given by President Cleveland on Thursday evening In hon or of the Diplomatic Corps, was tho second of the scries given since the com mencement of the season. The prepara- tlonsfor this clnboratebanquct were more complete and extensive, than have ever graced tho Executive Mansion. The floral decorations tvero upon a lavish scale. Among tho nieces which at tracted much attention was an Immcnso floral globe representing all of the na tions of the world. The land surface was marked by a mass of carnations of diffcient colors, representing the various countries, nnd tho water by leaves of the camelia bush, whllu the streams were traced by tiny lines of smllax. Till; piece wa mounted so as to revolve within a square frame, in the center of the table. The frame was twined with smllax, while in tho center, and just above the globe, was a single f tar in rid immortelles. Tho representatives of nearly every nation with which wo hold diplomatic relations wero present, and tho dinner wa a charactciistio social feature in the long line of Stat 0 banquets that havo been held in tho Executive Mansion. The introduction In the Senate re cently of a bill providing for the erec tion of monuments to tlie memory of Lincoln and Grant, has awakened a lively discussion by the pi ess of tho country. Among the suggestions which appear to meet with much favor, is that Instead of erecting towering "chimneys'' of maible, that a triumphal arch should ba constructed over Pennsylvania ave nue, ornamented with life statues and basts of the prominent generals of the sjveral American wars. Such a mem orial arch dedicated lo the American soldier, would certainly bo an Imposing and appropiiate commemoration of the Nation's dead heroes, and It is to be hoped that Congress may consider the plan before acting upon the bill now be fore it. Tlie passage of the bill on Friday pro viding for the put chase of tho Produce Exchange, In New York City, was ac companied by a lively scene In He House. When the roll was called upon the question of recommitting tho bill, the opponents of recommittal found that there were five votes against them. Every member of the House was re corded upon one side or , the oth(;r,-,aud the only way to obviate delay in tlie passage of the bill was lo persuade a sufficient number of meinbcis who had voted for recommittal to change their votes. The champions of the bill rushed about Importuning their friends to assist them, while their opponents urged (he?e who bad voted In llie affirmative- lo stand fast. A sufficient number of votes were however secured lo defeat recom mlttal.and the bill was afterwards passed bv a vote of H2 to 5. A large number of the most promi nent members of the District bar are in teresting themselves in the case of Win. M. Mcnick, whose recent appointment 111 Judge of tho Supreme Court of the District, was received by cordial ex pressions of approval here. His ap pointment was so generally endorsed, that it wa supposed that he would be at once confirmed by the Senate. The opposition to his confirmation seems to bo headed by Senator Gorman, and Is believed to be the lesult of personal malice. It is uiged against him that ho was put upon the bench at too advanced an age, but as he I still a vlgotous man it is urged by his friends that his con firmation should not be defeated upon this ground. .' Widows nnd children of soldiers of the Union, who are now iccelvlng pen sions of ?S a month, will be interested in the discussion now in progress in tlie House on n bill to increase that class of pensions to $12 per mouth. The In creased expenditure necessary to meet the advance would be something over $0,000,000a j car. Gen. Logan and other members of (he Metropolitan M. E. Chinch have started a movement on foot wlih the v lew of se curing the return of Dr. Newman to the pastorate of tho church. As the doctor is at present without a chaige, and has expressed a willingness to leturn, it is thought that no difficulty will be cx perienced in securing thu consent of the bishops who make the assignments. It Is probable that the great teleplion, suit will bo brought in this city, os the scientific collections which go toustab lisli the facts 111 the case are here. This city is the home of Mr. Bell, the leading spirit of the Company, and It Is genci al ly conceded that Washington would Le the most convenient to all parties. Some Idea of the constant demand that there Is for place may bu gathered from the nuineious applications that there are for even tho smallest positions In the gift of the Government. Ono would scarcely suppose that there would bo great demand for positions paying $00 a month, ns do tho watchman's positions In tho departments, but thcro Is a scramble for places which -pay evcn'less than that. In tho varlous'depnrtments there arc employed a hundred or tvlof women tthoso duties nro lo scrub the doors and sweep the rooms In tlie great buildings which dot Washington. These women get for their services the piince ly salary of $15 a month. They go on duty at the closing of -the departments and work far Into Hid night sometimes, gutting down on their l.ncow in tho hall ways and scrubbing by hand tlie tilthy llooisj bogrhuod with the dirt of the street and Ihesalltaof tobacco-chwrs. The lll-ifetallle Association. The Eseeutite Committee of the National Ill-Mttallle 1'oiua.jrt Association, ul u meeting atWUUrd It ill Fridiv uiier iv 1 . in!?e4 I'j bv'.lng D. JI. Arm- J strong, of St. Loul, president; N. W. ! Wclgley.of Pennsjlvanla.vlcc-prcsldent, I and II. M. Slater, of Colorado, nnd II. I J. Mohan, of California, secrctatles. A , number of sneeches favorlnf thn frin 0f tho sliver question continues. It' .iocs notlooka If there was any clmi-o whatever of tho passage of a measure in any way restricting tho coinage. The I House coinage committee, It I thought, ' will report, a, bill, but It will lead to nothing In the House but speeches at tacking the financial policy of the ad ministration. Tho silver men nro very ..n..n.j... 11... I uiiiiuviil, mm iu, mo &.U11U iiinevciy( I mad. Tlicro Is talk In the House about i 1 ... . . 1 uiiiismgaruciesoi impcacnmcui against , 'iicasttry officials for resisting the laws passed by Congres. Tho administra tion's strongest support will como fiom the Iiepublican side of tho House, but several Itepublicans of prominence nro with tho silver men. President Cleveland has told friends privileged to ask tho question that ho will not attend evening parties at all whllo ho is in the White Ilottso and will only accept dinner Imitations from the members of his Cabinet. Miss Cleveland adhctcs to the same detenu- felnatlon, and her exception to this rule will be very few, if any. Botii the President and his sister arc fond of din ner parties, the President having an un usual ittnd of good spirits on such oc casions, nnd every vestige of formality is dissipated at a dinner which he honors by I1I3 presence. Among bills introduced in the Senate Saturday was ope by Mr. Butler to en able tho peoplo of the Territory of Da kota to form a constitutional and State government. He said it was intended as a substitute for the bill already pend lug. The new bill Is an "enabling act," nnd applies to the whole Tenltoiy, in stead of merely the southern portion. II Valentino's Day Sunday, February Uth. Advertisements. lately Pure This (tow l.r upver varies. A nittrvdn' pur ty, atrrhtl) nun w titIrsotnriiPtp. Mrr iTntiiMtiical than tho onlimry kind?, nml cannot tn oM m e.uut:litiui with the nniltitn.lt' til tiv ten, short uoiy lit, nluin nr iln8itiat p ivvilpr Kt.hl mily iu rxns nyul lldUiijg lmder Cutnp.iny, 1(1(1 Wnll St.', N uii 21 - lull Admihistrator'a Notice. Notico is hereby giveb that li lters nf ml minittratiitn have been cranial tn the tin ilernigtml in UieetiHl nf JOHN" IJAliLI KI .leci'fM-d. lute of the Utirniuh nfSIjATINti TOji, Iihii ntiiutv. thern fnrt all permtt wii" ki.ow thi'insf lvts t( b iii'lebicl suiil plntt ore ieqiiatfil ti iinUe pavinc nt within tix Mi-i-ka 'nun IuIh her-of, nti-1 such whn hnvH ny Irn! chiims iitrunift Mini polite wilt prbi-nt ihem we. I iiuthfii lira ltd lor bfUh-iiK'tiL within thu ubove epi,cilu'tl Umu. vi-rrou now max, LliWIS P. HAL MKT. Jun30,SG wG AdmiuUtiutur's. Administrator's Notice. Kaliitr- ot IIEXltY ami CAUOMXU KOaTKXBADEIE.. L'.wer Tuwuiiieiisiii. Cii i bou ounty. IV., mtM. I.rlttr f iKln.iniitrMion on the estutts nf II -n y nnd drviuiu K -sUnlmH.T, l ite li ivmt T viimi aini Tinvnuhiti, Curb-in county, Pa , decease!, tmvo been gianlid t thu unli4i&iit !, t vvhiiin it 1 1 HjrMi! in debt i'd to s.ud estata mt rfqiatteil t iimk' iwy mint, nnd IImv huvini; flfnn nr de miudi will iiuUa tho Mine Ithowu without drill y. J. nnd I h KOirKXIUDCU. Linl- U;tp. AduiiitU'.iutor's Jan I SSG nO Administrator's Salo OF VAMTAM.i;-- REAL ESTATE ! Thn updemgnrd, iidiiiinMmtt'ra nt Imp Intuitu nf Henry Kstenti.idpr and 0,ir linn KcKU'nhhder, Nt4 f L'twpr Tow.-tiiien Mn tup., Cnrb.m county, l'a , will felt.at public pale, mi i bo prt'inUe hI IJTTLL lAlctui)ty iiinl Suie ulnn-buid, mi Saturday, March 6, '85, ul 12 o'clock M., luu lollowmg Ural JMale. to wit i !. All that crlN hi tract or pie oflanil. eitUHtf in Isiwrr ToW'itiMMieiui;, Ivvp .routt ly iinii Stilus ulori's nlf ununiel bv !miU nf Chnirs Gri1!!, lii-orgn Uriiry. 8.itnur 1 Zi-isiifu'is nml Li'Vi Si-rf, i-oiilnliiiii;' 17 Aorca, 140 Terohcs, itrict measure. Tue Improvement there oa re one DtvvIIIiiyr House, Tito Storlc, 20x23 tort, with kitchen ollitctif.l UxM led 8 iv i si Urn 2U.N.KI led, ivilh 20 rum ul tttclnueiit, boil till ticfi-8-ury oulliuiltlnicv, a goinl orcliHril of rliolc bearing Iruil Irecii, anil t'le laud it under a good ttale otculti vulion. 2. All tlmt rrrlnln tract nr piece or land Qiljoiniiiic Inn Hl.,ive, in said lou-tigtiip, biuiude't by au,l ot S4inuel Ziiculuit had Andrew U ycr, ccutaiui.ij; Twenty Acres, fi Acres of wliicli am cleared aud undef cond cultivation, tno I". In nee, M Acred, Lo lag goo I TIMBERLAND. 3. All thai iMrlain ineai iatH or triclnC I.mnl, tilualo lo tlie uUv. named lowDliit, u-uuly ami Blale ulureauid. lixmided by In ixl a of Andrew linger, Samuel llelii Sam uel linrii-, I'll it I Urorgu and gamuel ZtiKenfute, uiutaiuiui; 80 Aeros and 18 Perchou, tint moatuie, all GOOD WOOD .AND. ' Tntue pinuorliva aie all adjoiuiui; and ! will l. ,"1 u u ttliotanr ill tepuraU tola I til uil uuratiaaari, I T'ariu4 and i-onditions of sale- will ba Itmdd Ll.oV.-n al tltliti mid )lsc o' anltf t,V 111' I. lliisifcSlUPKU, A'l'n'n If'rv and fiiridine Knt'enbad cr. luir ,, jiiimung tvf, , JiVJ, J i.iury 35 r ew (( navAL KWi 1 Absol Constipation Is a universal nnd most troublesome dis order. It onuses Headache, Mental De pression, impairs tho Sight nnd Hearing, destroys llio Appetite, and, when long continued, catisrs Enlargement o the I. Ivor, Iullniuiiiattoti ol Ilia liau-cls, and PIIps. Cotistipatlou Is speedily cured by Aycr'a 1'ills. For a number of months I tvas troubled with Costivcneis, In conse quence of which I suffered iroiu Iain of Appetite, Dyspepsia, ami it disordered liver. Mvoyos iilsotroiibled mo 1 wus compelled to wear it shade otcr tlietn. and, at times, wus tumble to bear ex posure to tho light. I was eutiiciy CURED BY USING three hoxes of Aycr's Tills I havo no hesitation iu pronouncing this medicine to bo the best cathartic ever made. James Kcclcs. 1'olaml, Ohio. I suffered from Constipation, and, con sequently, front Headache, Indigestion, nud Piles, for years Aycr's 1111.-, whu h I took nt tho silK2i'Stlon ot n friend. hnvo given me effectual relief I commenced talting this remedy two months ngo. uud am now frco from Constipation, thu re moval of which has caused my other troubles to ilisanncar. and m-pntk- im proved my pelicinl health. W. Kteler, Ainucrst, .Mass. I suffered from Constipation, which assumed such an obstinato form that I feared a stoppage of tho bowels. Two boxes ot Aycr's Pills cured mo, com pletely. D. Iturlto, Saco, Mo. Ayer's Pills, Vrcpiirpd by Pr. J.C. Aycr & Co.. Lowell, Mam, Sold by alt DrucglEtft ami Dealers In Medlclno. PATENTS! FRANKLIN H. HOUGH, Solicitor cf aim. & Foein Patents, U2o F st., near U. S. 1'alcnt Office, WASHINGTON, 1). C. All business before United Slates Patent (mice alliiulril In toi moderate loci. Patents niocurcd Iu llie t'ulted Slati'snml nil l-'orelirii Countries. Trade Mark) and Labil register ed. Itejcctccl iipplicatioiH routed niidpiin ccutcd. Information and ailtlce as to ob taining Patents clii-cifully furnished ullliout cliarae. Mend Sketch or Model for Piini! opinion as to Patentability. Xo Agency lit tho U. S. possesses super ior faciltlics for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the Patentabil ity of Inventions. Copies of patents furnished for 25c. each. t& Correspondence solicited. cor. THP SOUTH iro -vo11 inlcrcsici1 i ft" jrli.Uifjh'iirniiiir the truth comern mg the Miiitlicrn States soil, climate, people, social habits, etc.? Hend TUN flO.NTS uddreKi.ed to F. P. Woodward, (liirinerly of Pennsylvania) .Smtlicrn 'inert, Monro county, K. C, and reeeitc r. copy of tlie SouTUKiix Co!.uxifT. DANIBL WIEAND, Caritages,",ag-oiis,Slcighs, &c rouNmi or B.Y5K AM) IIION M'ltlTIS, i.iiuiuiiTorc, i'lnna., 1'artlcul.ir attention irlvon tu REPAIRING (nail Ita details, nt tho ery Lowest Trices. Pntrntmiru ri'f pootfully foltcltcd ami j-er Cc.-t a.i tlf Tict Ion Kuarautii'il, JuMP, H-ly. DAN. WIKAKD, THE PHILADELPHIA ly Tlmi AtlractivD : Entertaiiims : Instructive : Tlie Family Jonriidl ofAiiierm. STORIES OF THE AR llluttruted in Kvery Ibsuc. A Paper for tlie Homes if the Land: Snarkliug & Original in every feature. On tho lirot of January next, n now departure in every I'eiituro of thu Weekly Timim will bo made. Kvsry lumber will bu liberallv illustrate,! in its War contributions, wfiieli havo so lonx been a tpceialty in its columns, and in its Stories, which will bugicatly en I.ubciI from the pens nf tho beat writers, and in current History, lliosrapliy, Polities, Art, Science and the leading events of the day. Tlie limo ha-i passed for the weekly join mil of the city to (ill the place of a newspaper. The daily newppaper from llie uie.it eeiitres of newt, now rtiulies into every seition of llie hind. Kvcry i-land city and every town of importance have their daily newspapers, and llie local weekiv, willi thu wonderful pro-pn-Fj in protinciul journalism, meets every want that tlie daily newspaper fails to supply. Tho metropolitan weekly of to-day must be much mole than a news paper; it must he it muKazine of family reading j it must lead the nuirazino in popular literature; it must lend In popu. lar illustration, and must meet every re quirement of the intelligent reader of ever t-Iats. STORIES of the WAR Will he published in cadi number from the ablest w riters n ho participated iu llie bloody drama of civil strife, and each will bo profuselv illustrated. The most entertaining unil instructive Stories front the best writers of Hction will appear in each issue, wilk illustrations. TERMS : Sold by all news agents at Fivi: Cents I'm t'orv. By mail, $2 per year, or $1 fur six months. Clubs of ten, $15, mid an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Addrccf, THE TIMES, Times Buildiug.Phtla Jolphia ThU pupcr la lirjtt on file at tlio offlco of in?: A'i i Mli O W Mil fl nwr"m"iftiiLi a MUVLKI 10 1 IN U liGENTS TIMES BUILDlHb gSfflftSj PlilLADELPHlA. ccfMATFJ iM'tHt'lrrii nmmintG cprp COIKnMII-u nt Lowoat Cach Rates I iltt .JlOr.m HVCn p CDM'C MAMItei ctjaii-a fi Trunks and Valises in Great Variety! CLAUSS & BROTHER, Bank Street, Lehighion, Penn'a. April IS, 1 8.J5 1 v " ' The untlorsigncd is prepared (o furnish the best Lehigh Coal, from llarloigh Colliery, at the following low prices, by the Car, rou cash only. Credit ten rents per ton extra: In Yard. Del. In Town Egg $3.25 $3.50 Stove 3.35 3.60 Chestnut No. 1 - - 3.25 3.50 Chestnut No. 2 - - - 2.15 2.40 Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. J. L. GABEL, DEALER IN HARDWARE LUMBER, COAL, &c., Etc., Opp. PUBi.IC SQUARE, LElilGHTON, PENN'A ndi UdU B 1 have now on hand one of the CEI.EHRATED DYER & HUGHES' ORGANS! Sl Twelve Stops, Sf'Bli Powerful et of Sub WmSWJSWm aml divided &..4i;? b -Ml 1,,vc Octaves; live fefc::?:-I 'LiSi Sets of Reeds, two Eat.???' vvSSJsilsrnl,1 i a&.w Suitable for Parlor, Small H. Y. MuETHIMER, Sr., Carlra -Advocate Biiil'linz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR (V.SKicii Tost: aloes, Canned Corn, Ciiiiuert 'OiU'hcs, Csunind Pears, Canned IVas & Plmns, Canned Kaspbcrries, Canned Lima Uciins, (anniid Pumpkins, CanuiMl Salmon, Mat'krp, Pine Apples, " Piekcis. Ketclinp " Mustard. We ask you to call and inspect our choice line of goods. WMSSST'S 1820311! A. CHOICE NEW YEAR'S GIFT! A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO . ' TI CARBON For Your Absent Friends-Only $1.00. RatclifF & CIiixbb, BAKERS uud CONFECTIONERS, AND DEALERS IN- ICE CREAM, PEANUTS, &C. FUES1I liilEAl) & IUSCUITS every day. Delivered in town on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Attorneys' Notice. KitatcoIH. U. STKIGEKWALT. P.v'd Lcttmnr Allorney on tlm fatale nf S II. SleiEerwa!t,;inl6 of Maliomni; Tnwn ehfp, Curb'ii) inunty, ileoM,, liavv t'cen planted In 11 F. Slciserwull, f Unit I'mn Tnwnaltip, Coiintr ami Statu uforeaiI Tu wIiimii all pmuna unit Ltc.l lofaiil.a tu rf rrqiiralcil ti inalc iuy mint, ami IIiikk InivlnK t'laim r ilpinanili will make kunwn lo au-ne williuut iliUy. II. I-'. STEJGKItVAIr. I .ltorn,.. W. lt. STKIGKUWALT. J AXWD Jsn. 10, 1S0 wC Ts whom it may Concern. I , I l,o umlrraiiiiMol. hereby i-.Tlil.v Unit Ilia lllt I'iieulali-n bv 1110 lrl"R-"l"l V In il.r i-hararur nf &ARAU MILLKl;. n I I.vwia Miller, nf Wela..ri, n iiiilrnn ami una i u rwiwUiulfl uivl luw aii'iiing cii.iiii, W. II. OBW.M.D Witnrit rnaeiit T. A. SftVBEU. 3l Dlvidaiiid Notioe At n l'.Hiinlar MeetlllBJif Uin Dlreetora nl the V t Katlimal lUiik t l.i-liii:lil"U. I'll. uVinlAiinimlDhWeiirtiif Til Hhl'. i..r ,-.-nt nn ther.-mit.ii St. uk w is ili'.l.ireil, juijjIiIl- on mid alter Jam. in ;' '". . ,, :o: Having noiv received our FALL and WJ.XTER STOCK of the Loiest Designs in JOItr.lliN AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS & OVERCOATINGS, wo sre prered to fill your orders fjr suits or pints of suits mad up in the in .at faslnouullci styles, by Ilia U-tt wurlmeD,at the re nisrknble Iniv price of $10. perSmtxrJ Wo htm Invite special alteDtion to our immense sloak of Fashionable Styles of Hats, Gaps, Boots, Sta and Gaiters lor 01,1 A Young, Iticli A Poor at JIOOIC JlOTTOit PRICES Gents' Furnishing Goods. Our Meek In llns department lu ncter boon to complete si It is lit prereut. it coui-ries nil tlie newest novelties anal de signs. We Imrv evertliiui; 1 1ml is new In Ties, Collars and Cuffs. II you diem- uuviliing in tliii line you .in find it here. - D H U sets ol twenty-three Notes each, two sets of t w c n ty - eight t Notes each, and ono M?t of thirteen Notoc each. gjyQ 'Bfia Church or Sunday School. ihighton, Penn'a. ISiailESia r5 j-:fi5i; 233 sg S3 as mm AiIioi-iIsits ai-nil foriinr ml Ni-nii.iih rrf. (Jeoi-jt Select Mat lit Ia 1'. 11UHI-II& Co., . Ju 8nm-i- Mivi t. N. V John D. Bertolette Post, is I, o. A. it., nwela 3iul & -Ith TlitiMlav each month, ul 7;1 II 111 in Itelier'a If nil. until fiirtlirr r.,n ,i...i.,,... ,.r j. ",""'": u rKinenteil u InuiiirM nf InitKirtatico will lie brouli t L-vlmi.-llie l'ot. llvonler, I Jl 8. WlJUi.'V, C. I Ai.Wunnrr.iuM.AiU. tm 0ah ADVOCATE ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers