Advertising Itntcs. 'We doslrs It to be distinctly understood that no Advertisements will bo Inserted In the colnmm of TrttCiMOK Abvocat that may be. received from unknown parties or firms, union accompanied with the Cash." The' following are.our ostT terma : Advertlsemenis for 1 year, per Inch each' Insertion . . . . 10 Cents. " six Mouths, per Incheach Insertion 15 CenU. " Three Months, " " 20 Centa. " Leaa than threemonths, flrstlnser- tlon $1, each subsequent Insertion 25 Conta n, V. MORTIIIMKR, Publisher. E It. 81KWKH8, irninutr at LAW. OFFICE I Ground Floor In the new addlhon of the Mansion Ilouae, Maoch Chunk, l'a, Business transacted In JSnglish and (terman. CoTlectlona promply made and Conveyancing neatly done. 4agettlement or Estates, Frovlng Wills, ob' talnlng Letters or Admlnlstratlon.Villnjr. Accoun:s, and Orphans' Court Practice carefully attended to. Licenses, Charters and Incorporations procured, and Criminal Caaea made a apeclalty. SATURDAY M0RN1NO, OCT0BF.lt 21, 1874. Local and Personal. Special Notice. Those ol our sub scribers receiving thelrr paper with a cross upon the comer near their name, will save fifty cents advance In pilce by remitting the dollar subscription at once. Our terms are $1 In advance, or $1.50 It not bo paid. Our merchant tailors are very busy. Election day Tuesday, Nov. ad one week from next Tuesday. Our Borough Council are rot ex pected to wake up until a few days be fore tho Spring elections. The list of Picmtums awarded at the exhibition of the Carbon County Agricultural Society last week, can be teen at the store of Z. n. Long. Tho annual parade of , the Bethle liem fire department, will lake place on Friday, October 30th. Hook & Ladder, No. 1, of Lehlghton, has been .Invited to1 participate. The corner-stone of tho new Calh'o IIo church, at Weatherly, will lie laid "with appropriate ceremonies to-morrow (Sunday) the 20th Inst. Bishop Wood will be present. The new M. E. Church, at Beaver Meadow, will be dedicated to-morrow (Sunday) 25th Inst. Nothing less powerful than croton oil will move our Borough Council to fix up the dilapidated pavements. The Union Foundry nt Catasauqua last week turned out a casting which weighed seven tons. It was a bed-plate for the shears In the rolling mill at that place. A disease Is extensively prevail ing among the cattlo In pome of the counties In thls'Stato, which is said to be pleura pnuemonla. In nearly every case the lungs are congested. David Ebbert's livery stable Is the most popular placo In the county for young men to get their teams, when they Invite their dearest Arabelles to take an airing, Ills terms are very moderate. Are the members of Council afraid to do their duty, or Is It a fact that their eyes are not yet opened to the horrid condition of tho sidewalks? Lieut. Jeff. Moser and Nancy C. McDowell, were unltpd In marriage, In Slatingtou, Tuesday. The ceremonies -were celebrated in a private manner, owing to the death of John B. Moser, father of the bridegroom. For family flour, of tho verv best quality go to J. K. Itlckert, East Wclss port. Lumber and coal In large or small quantities at lowest market rates. A few lots In Blckertonn still unsold buy at once. . For sale a five octave Parlor Organ (new) at a great reduction, ripply at 'this office. If you want a nice fitting shirt leavo.your measure at Laury & Peters, Post office. For fall and winter boots, call at A. & D. Graver's. Cheap and good. Jeiubers of Council will read Sec. 1. Chap. VI., of Borough Ordinances, printed In another column. Governor Ilartranft has signed the death warrants of Daniel O'Jara and Patrick Irwin, who were convicted of murdering O'Jara's mother af Mon trose Depot. They are to be executed nt Montrose on Thursday, November 12th. - lie has been named "James Her bert," and "Marcutlo" Is, without doubt,- the happlost man In tho City of Brotherly lovo. D. F. Beatty, of tho firm of Beatty & Plotts, was In town on Tuesday. lie says their pianos and organs are meet ing with tremendous sales In this and adjoining counties. See Advertisement. A seven octave Jtarchat & Smith Piano, rosewood case, front large,round corners,sorpcntine mouldings on plinth, largo moulding on rim, carved legs; new; cost (COO will be sold cheap or traded on a lot In Lehlghton borough. Apply at this office. A special moetlng of tho stock holders of tho Carbon County Agricul tural Society will be held at -liantz's Exchange Hotel, In the borough, of Le hlghton, on Monday, November 2nd, for the purpose of devising means to raise monoy to meet the Society's in debtedness, Ac. x- Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk Cure, if directions are correctly follow ed, 'Usolves the mucous or phlegm, which stops the atr passagos of the lungs. Its healing properties act upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to ovory diseased part, relieving pain and ontlrely subdu ing all Inflammation. The Arabian Tonlo Invigorates the digestive organs, restores the appetite, stiengthous the debilitated, purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from tho system the corruptions which scrofula breeds upon It. See Advertisement. P. B. Kelser, of Slattngton, and ex. Sheriff of Carbon County, has been "doing" our borough, several days du ring the past week. Peter is undoubt edly a "brick." . Mrl A. P. How, Is very proud of the ellveri mdal. awarded to him at the IUngtown Fair fortho Packard Organs, Judging (rom. the, readiness with which uo'prbduces It for tho Inspections of his friends on all occasions. Ue also sports a "bran new" wagon. Nono nioro deserving. rrDiaries t6r1870,Ttt tbo ''Advocate" 'office. , Ellas Tosher, n well-known citi zen of Frackvllle, n Schuylkill county, Is believed to have been murdered. His team was found Wednesday morning bitched to a tree In tho mountains, with a bloody hatchet aud'a revolver lying near; but no body was discovered. Search was tnado by the citizens for Leslier during the day, nut at a late hour of tho afternoon no trace of him had been found. Ho recently Insured hlfl llfn far 1.r. (W) nnrl nn Frlilnv n.llil a "pri&lum on Ills, policy1 in Tottsvllle. in mo evening, no was at or.. u;air, wheroho borrowed, a rovojver, saying that ho had forgotten hls.own, and had moro moneywltu him than usual. Daniel Krock & Co., late Hausman & Kuhns,have. Just received a lot of nico fresh' country butter; which they are selling at tho very lowest market prices, f rosn Drcaa ana canes daily. .New goods received almost dally. at A. & V. Graver's, at popular price For a nbbby suit and a perfectfit go to Laury & Peters, merchant taUbrs. F. P. Lcntz has got 'em I Oallcos from 0 cents per yard upwards: Try tucm. , ' y Laury" As'Poters have Just received a large and elegant stock of mw goods, comprising cloths, casslmereif AndjVest lngs, which tliey-are prepared to make up In .the latest fashion .at .the lowest prices., ' . , Continental black writing ink, In glass bottles, n 'the "Advocate" office. Charles Trainer, Lehigh street, will supply you with flour and feed, plow your gardens or do your hauling at'reasodable rates. 'Carpels, a full assortment, at low prices, at A. & D. Graver's. i A i 'Graver present every pur shaser of ono pound of Imperial Tea with an elegant chromo, in walnut frame ready for adorning your parlors. The 128th annual session of the Keformed Church Synod, assembled In Bethlehem, ,on "Tuesday last. We are pleased to see our friend n. C. Levaneway la able to bo out again. Neat carriages, and fast.horses al ways'fbrShlfq at'the popular, livery of LF.'Klepplnger; corner of Iron street, at reasonable charges. Also, a few building lots for salo at low prices. Alex. Sl'Ivo, of Millport, Is about to go West, and proposes to dispose of his personal property at auction, on Saturday .October 24th. 10! o'clock a. m. Among the articles to be sold will be f mnd household furniture, cider, vine gar, wine, ono hog, &c. On and after November 1st tho wafeeaof tho employees at Packerton will bo reduced, p per cent, with a promise of 10 hours work a day for six mouths. The next District Attorney, E blewers, Esq., was In town,, ;i uurMay. Tho prospectsfor the election of A. J. Hurling', as" Itep'resentatiijB are becoming brighter- every' day. Large numbers of Republicans at this end will vote for "Uonest.Durllug." Attention, Firemen) ..A SDffc'ihi 'mDeflnt' 'oTLehUVn'-tfrink fv-! - . c - z & Ladder Co., No. 1 of Lehlghton will be hold In Reber's Ball;' on' Mon day ovenlng next,. October 25th,- 1874, at 7:30 o.'clock; sharp. .A' full atten dance Is requested. By order of the President, , t ( O. A, OxA'rjssi SStary. Another New Stock. T.'D. Clauss, the.tallor, desires us to stato that ho has just .returned from New York, and that he is how' opening a very large invoice, of clothi, . cksil- meres and vestlngs, suitable forfait. and winter trade, which be Is prepared to make 'up in the best and most fashion able styles at "knock down" prices. Ho guarantees u "perfect fit" , every time, and the goods in all cases as represent ed.- Also,- an Immense' stock- of rub- hers, boots, shoo-.-hals-cans and cents' furnishing goods. Remember tho. place, X D. Clauss, Just above the Publlo oquare, uanlt street,- Lieulgntonj Religious. Evango'Ical church Rov, A. Krec keriipaiitor. Preaching, Sunday, 40.30 a. m. arid,7.J10 r. m. In the NorthaiuD- ton-Bt. school house.; Sunday school at u a. m jtevivai meeting every eve ning, durlngtho week. All are .cordially luvucu to uuenu. Tho Trinity Evangelical Luthera- church corner of Iron and North- ampton-sts. Services to-morrow (Sun day) at 10 A. it. In German: at 7.00 p. M.TIngllsh. Sunday School at 2. 'e. M. Prayer meetlug Wednesday evening at 7.30' o'clock, and T.eachers' meeting, i nursuay evening. Methodist Episcopal church Rev, Wilmer (Coffman.'pajtor.- Preaching t.io morrow; iu:ou a. m., oy uev. Mr. Brown ofJ'arrvvllle: and at 7:00 t. jJt.y.by tho pasbbr. Sunday; Sfchopl at 2 r. M. The Conl !'. -1 Tho following table shows the quan tity of coal shipped ov'er the,Lhlgh Valley Railroad for the week, ending Oct. 17th, 1874, and for the year as comparea;wun,vue same fime, last year; From Week. Year. Wvomlne 24.089 Ol 017.11!! 11 Ilazletou 47,071 02 i,t!85,00p 09 Up. Lehigh., 109 02 4,085 18' Bea.MeadowWHAOO 08 548,827 09' Mahbiioy 11,084 10 412,038 05 Mauch Chunk 203 13 4,023 03 Total 0!j,090 05 3,571,403 15 Last Year.... 00,310 01 8,725,041 01 increase,...,., u.iou ui ,i- Decrease 104,532 00 County Courts, Oct. Term. Zbudav. October 10, 1874, prcsont, Hon. Judgo Dreher nnd Associates J. Huston and Wentz. Grand Jury, Called and H. J. G Neumlller, Summit Bill, appointed Foreman. First and final account of executor of Charles Dengler, dee'd; confirmed nisi. First and final account of oxecutor of Francis Crllley, dee'd; conllrmedjilsl. First nnd final 'account of Estate of George F. Allen, dee'd; confirmed nisi. Report of auditor of estate of S. E. Eberle, dee'd; confirmed nisi, Alias otder of salo df real estate of John Fuss, dee'd; confirmed nisi. Application for tho removal of case of Lewis W. Snyder vs. Tho Pi Mutual Lire In. Co.; plead. Application for the removal of the case of Ann Maria Snyder vs. The Penn Mutual Llfp In. Co.; filed. Flrtt account of guardian of Sarah Lechlelter; confirmed nisi. Account of the assignee of W. &' Jacob Mutchlltz; confirmed nisi. Widow's appraisement estate of Ellas Sblve, dee'd; confirmed nisi. widow's appraisement estate ol Jonn E. G. Kneule, dee'd; confirmed nisi. Final account of estate or .uamei rum, dco'd: confirmed nisi. Report of viewers In the mattar of petition of Nesquehoning Rail Road Co., to asses damages, plead in open court. Com. vs. Oscar Amur; fprnicatlon and bastaidy; prosecutrix Carolina Fronhel- sor. Defendant held under ball to an swer, &c. com. vs. H. Ureenzwelg; fornication ana oastardy. Defendant held' u bail to answer. Cora. vs. -Oliver Jones; fornlc: and bastardy. Defendant held under nan to answer, Ac. Com. vs. Edward Sweeny; selling liquor without license; sentenced to pay costs of prosecution and pay a fine of ifiO. Attachment against William Duffy and Robert York; brought before court and sentenced to pay costs of attach ment, each pay a una or live dollars, and not to have any pay for attendance as witnesses. Com. vs. Henry Scofield; assault and b.Utery upon H. Daily. Defendant to pay costs of prosecution and pay a fine of $50. Com vs Neal Manelus; selling liquor on Sundav: true bill. Prosecutor: Ed. Sweeney. Com vs John Koons ; assault and battery ; true bill, Frank Uelster, prosecutor.. Com vs Frederick Suiters; shooting with Intent to kill and malm; true bill. Ed n Hahn, prosecutor. Com vs Goo Aichert ; selling liquor to minors, W S Ilelntzelman, prosecu tor. Dofcudant found guilty; sentence of court: that he pay a fine of $10, costs of prosecution and undergo an Impris onment ror ten days. Com vs Geo. Uachertj selling liquor on Sunday and keeping disorderly house. W S Ilelntzelman prosecutor. Not guilty, and each party to pay half the costs, Com. vs Michael JcDermot; recog nizance fur murder. Discharge! fur want of evidence, and released- from the charge against mm. Com .vs J E Klotzi charge murder. Discharged for waut of evidence, and relieved from nay. further charge or 11a- ointy in said case.. Coin vs -Ellen Conroy; assault and battery; Ignored; 'and Catharine Mc Donald, prosecutrix, to pay tho cost of prosecution. Com vs Kitty JcDonald and Minnie McDonald; assault aud battery. Ver dict: Minnie McDonald not cuiity, and Kitty McDonald guilty; sentence of court that Kitty McDonald' pay a fine or to aim costs or prosecution. com vs Mlnue McDonald; assault. Elleu .Conroy,. prosecutrix. Defend aut held un'der'ball fo appear to answer, &c. Com vs Philip Leinbach; assault and battery; bill fuuoredj tagd the"prosecu trix, Elleu Shult'z. to 'pay 'the costs. Com vs James Washburn; assault and battery. Continued to next term.' Oct. 20, 1874; certificate filed setting forth that Joseph M. G. Kalbfus enter ed tho oirico of Daniel Kalbtus, Esq., as a student at la,v;'8ept: if 1874. On petition of Mary, Emma, Isa be!, Glendora and Sallle Grennswelg, minor children of Lucy Greenswelg, deceased, Joseph Boyer was appointed guardlau for each of the petitioners. Final account of the estate of David Koons, doo'd confirmed nisi? Widow's appraisement In the estate of John Boyd, dee'd; affirmed nisi. On proclamation the following tracts of land wcro deeded by W E Bovan, Trersurerof Carbon County: 133 acres In Mauch Chunk Typ to W G Fryman. To William Wagner for 420 acres 85 perches In" Penn Forest Tbwnshjp. " To A W Butler for G7 acres iMahon lqgr.Twp; 454. acres and 114 perches Lausanne;-29 acres Lower Towamen lngj'40 acres Mahoning Twp. To S W Hudson for 12 tracts in Pack, er; 1 in PeunFoiest; and lin Lausanne Twp. f To -J J' Kemcrer for 6i acres Frank lin; 423 acres' Penn' Forest Twp. Sldewallka. Wo pall attention of our Borough Council to the following extract from the Borough Ordinances, Chapter- VI., Sec. I, and. after reading it to take, a .look at our' sidewalks In tho borough: That whenever It shall be' required by tho Burgess and Council of said bor ough,' It shall bo the duty of the owners of lots abutting on any street or alley, and they aro hereby enjoined and re quired, after being duly notified by the Street Commissioner, Burgess or any Councilman, either verbally or la writ log,o pavo Juo said side-walks orjfoot ways with brick, fiat stone's or plank, and secured with good and substantial (Cnrblng1 four and pne-Ualf Inches ,ln thtqkqoss, and of sufficient length aud deUh,and cu( so at- to form close Joints, and the top aud front to present a smooth surfaco, wlth'a proper bevel on the outside thereof; audit any owner or owner? ahaldneglcvj. to curb and pave tin5 said 'side ywk's ir foot-ways within filtituii dti)B alter Mug notified, Itbliall be the duty ot the Street (AiumiUsiouer to causo sucli sldo-nalks to bo paved and curbed, and tho amount of tho ox penso thereof shall Immediately, or as soon ds practicable after tho completion of tho same, bo prcsontcd to tho said owner or ownors df lbU aforesaid, and In caso of neglect or refusal to pay the said amount, with twenty per centum ndvanco, within fivo days after such presentation, it shall bo tho duty of tho Street Commissioner to furnish a bill or bills of such expense to tho burgess, who shall thereupon file a lien or Hens for tno sruao, according to law. OJfltuary. Jfrs Sarah Xander, wlfo of Joslah Xander, carpenter and builder, of Ma honing, departed this ltfo on Sunday morning, the 18th Inst,, agod'39 years. Deceased was a faithful and devoted wlfo and mother. Sho has left soven children and a largo number of friends' to mourn her early death, Tho funeral took plae'o ton' Wednesday, and 'was largely attended by her relatives nnd friends, the services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Strauss, of Summit Hill. A Neiv I,ea!l. How many times does 00 go into 250,0001 It goos 5,000 times. Well, that Is a good per cent, even for Cali fornia. Will the best "lead" ever pay as Audi? Certainly not. But there are ong probabilities that an investment fifty dollars made In tho last Grand Gift Concert, In aid of- tho Public Li brary of Kentucky, will pay that per cent, to somebody. Why not to one of us? And then we have only to wait till the 30th of November for the result. The Baiiki, From the reports of tho condition of tho JVational Banks In' Mauch Chuuk and the surrounding towns, just pub lished, we learn that on Oct, 2nd they held Individual deposits to tho follow ing amounts' First National, Hauch Chunk, r !75,3?3.ij Second " 4 . MfiiiW " ' " Dem'd certlfl on Dp't ii,CMW Total, (712,30089 Allontown National Hank, $.llt),14U0 Do., demand certificates of dp't, 2l'),lti.0i First National of Allentown, 1CG.&G2 03 Second National ot Allentown, 85,933 80 Total, 4912,120.35 Catasauqua National, $33,433.18 Kuston National. 602,791.1'S First National of Easton, 405.87 M0 National or Kutztown, 34,570 25 Llat of Lettcra Remaining uncalled for In the Le hlghton Post-office, Oct. 22, 1874: Auncr, David; Krura, Nathan Andrew, Nathan Kleiutop, Sarah Anthony, Geo' Lentz, Edward Beaver, W K Laub Aaron Burk, Miss Julia LudwU, Wllhemtna Couroy, Mi si Ruse Lefiler, Jacob Christman, J C Louchnore, Adam Deterline, Tim Longacrc Joel Daubert, Isaao Nislej , Gotlleb Douohue, Hugh Meyer, George Deichler, John Mertz, Allied Flick, Emma J Moyer, D'. Fulton, Joseph Reigel, John Fritziuger, Levi Rex, Samuel Fulton, Georga Shoemaker, Levi Fehr, Tilgluuan Smith, Theodoro, Fllcklnger, Caro Stansburg, Laur Frohllck, Cath .Smith, Nicholas Gumoert, Mrs T Saeleman, Sam'I Gumbcrt, Aaron Schoby, Albert Hettinger, Aaron Steinmetz, David Holshue, Joseph Strausberger, P P Uoffacker,' Kllllag Strohl, Francis F niifford, Allied ' Stanb'ury, Larry Holier, Monroe Troell, Julius Harvey, Evan L Traer.Mrs.Mnry Kern, Frauk Trlne,Joun Kemerer, Solomon' Thurston, Chas Krum, Jessie Weiss, Rebecca Knoll, Samuel West, Henry Kiotz, Mrs Lydla Weiss, William Krum, Mrs Susan Youse, Isaae Persons asking for auy of the above letters will please say "Adveitlsed." II. H. I'KTEUS, P. M. r- -mm -r-, t Lehlghton Institute. The Iustltute was called to order by the president. Opening exercises con ducted by Mr. Barnett. Tho roll called, Messrs, Barnett and Jllera, and Misses. Weaver, Yarnal aud Nead responding to their names. The minutes or pre vlous meetlna read and annroved. Tinder general exercises Messrs. Bar nett and Allem and Miss Nead gave short accounts of different schools they had visited, tho reports wero both in teresting and beneficial. Mr. Barnett thought It were well It all teachers would, visit schools whenever an oppor tunity would present Itself, The suulect of Primary Arithmetic was next taken up, It was thought best to teacn out one ngure at a time, wnen pupils know nothing at an or numbers Addition and subtraction to be taught together by means or subjects. Geogra phy being next on the programme, Mr. Allem opened tho discussion; by re quest, ho cave the Institute- his method of tcachlng"map-draving, he 'said ho nrst required pupils to uraw rivers, lakes, Islands, mountains, &c, sopar ately.then combine them and form out lines of counties. After which followed a discussion on the value ot mental Kcieuce to the teacher, to orator, as re lating to our own personal Interest, and as a memat uucipune. .a., reierreu ques tion. What coustltuto man? elided an interesting discussion from nearly all present; some taking the grouud body and soul,, others body and spirit, aud others oody, soul and spirit. Adjourned to meet Saturday Oct. 24., 1874.' IIattib M. Hbiluan, Secy'. Hook Ladder Co'a Hull. . Tha Initiation ball ot Lehigh. Hook & Ladder Co., in the new school hall, ou Friday ovenlng of last week, was a suc cess, Among .those .present, wcro, a largo delegation from Mauch Chunk, Catasauqua and Allentown; all of whom agrqod tiat It was one of the mo-it pleus aut and nrgreeable adalr-, they lia.l at teuded for a long time; Tho inusiu furnished. by. tho Euroka Orchestra, ot AJIcntown, was of tho very best, and elicited tho adrogation ot tho entire as sembly. Tho Company "tripped tho light fantastic too" .until about fonr o' clock in tho morning, when thoy dis persed highly delighted with tho night's entertainments. During tho evening a beautiful prlzo cake, presented by Mrs. T. S. Beck, was, disposed of 33 tickets being held at 25 cts. each; J. W. Raudenbush proved to be the holder of of , the lucky number, and received the prlzo a handsome, 18 caret- gold ring; another cake, presented by Mrs. Dr. N. B. Reber, was ajso disposed of,Mlss. Hoxworth, of illlentown, holding the lucky number. Pnrautilgn Horae, Thief.' ( .' A dispatch, dated Mllford, Pa., says: On th"i 4thjnst. a young man 'named John Ilurbut of Cnrbondalo hired a tSOOhorso and carrlago at Williams's llywy stable, In Olyphant, bolow Car- ondalo. He said lio.wasgoIng.toScran- ton. Subsequent circumstances led,th o proprietor of tho stable to bollovp that Ilurbut Intended t,o steal the property. Williams started in pursuit of him on tho 5th. The country was. searched for fifty miles around, but no track ot the thief or property was found until Satur day last. The trial was followed to Ira S. Rosencrans's, twelvo miles west ot ,Jilford. .There Hurbut had traded 'horses with Rosencrans and started on. He was traced to Lackawaxon, on the .Erle.Railwayj tbenco'-down the Dela ware and Hudson Canalto bummltvllle, Sullivan county, N. Y. Tho pursuers wero a week behind time. AtSummit vlllO'he traded off lho horse and carrlago for a silver -watch. The horse was there, but the wagon had been sold some days previous to a stranger passing through. After disposing df the .horse and car riage, Hurbut went to Wentsboro, where ho was arrested for drunkenness, and sentencedjo twelve days In Mpntlccllo jail. His pursuers went to that place yesterday, to haye him arrested for horse stealing, Ids tlmo lacking' two days of expiration. Arriving at Monti cello, it-was learned tliat.Hurbut's sen tence had .been remitted about two hours before, aud that he had, quit the place, , He was traced to Mlddletown, and thence fnto Sussex couuty, N. J., where his track was lost, He is a no torious horse .thief , and Is belicved.tobo a member of a gang who are .operating l'a' northwestern , Pennsylvania' and southern Now York. Jim Reed, pro prietor of. a .hotel at Sumraltvllle, has b 'en arresttd and lodged in Montleello jail, on charge of being a member of the gang. It Is believed that ho receives the stolen property: and disposes of It 'for the gang. Several thousand dollars worth of horses and wagons have been 'stolen' In th.ls reglqn). during ,tha past few mouths. Several missing horses hajo been traced to tho neighborhood of Sumtnltvlllo. and Wentsboro. A roward of $300 U offered. for the arrest of Hur- but. It Slurried, On tho 8th Inst , at the residence of the bride, by Kev, D. K. Kepner, A. K. Kepner, of l'hlladelphla.'and Miss, O. Palmer, of; North Castle, N. Y. liClilglitoD Etotall Prices. Carefully corrected each week express ly for "The Carbon Advocate." Apples, "per bushel CO ' " dried, per lb .'.12 to 15 Butter, roll, per, lb -. -. . 45 Cabbage, per head .;.8 to 12 Cheese, factory, per lb 23 Hggs, per doien...... j:.. ,35 Fish, mackerel. No. i. 12 to 15 LTam.oer lb Lard, pure, per lb'. ............ ' Pork, prime mess, per lb...v... Potatoes, perbushel. - Corn, per bushel....... $1 Chop, Corn, per 100. lbs 2 " Bran " 1 " Bv. :.. a 20 12 85 15 20 40 80 , Mixed t; :.t.'....)3,20 Flodr, IFheat, per bbl 7' 50 " nyo.peraOO'lbsi; U 25 Oats, White per. bushel 70 " Black, per bushel 05 Hay per' ton. ,"."i20 00 Straw, per bundle."..?t.l..:,..J. 30 Coal, -chestnut, per ton. w... . . e 4.-,00 '""stovb; per ton..'..J.'..'.s.... l4bo Illdes, green,' per lb' 5 to 7c CalfSklna, each 1 25 to 1 CO Sheep Skins, killed this mo.,-ta. 75 to 86 Cosing Prices of DeUaven & Towns ,ehd; Stock, Government and Gold 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia, October 22, 1874. U. 8. &, iill'ie H JlSMHdrtl8 asked. U. g. 8-20, IBM . . .IS. bid. VllJa.kcd. Wyl bid. 17 , bid. 10Z asked. U.s.sao.Utia . U. S oliO.lwiS J.4 J. U.S.'B 30,1607 . . U.S. 5-20, 1808 , U. S. 1040 U.K. Currency, li's . U. 8. O'l, 1SS1, new . Pennsvlvania IU K. . Phlla. k Keadlng H. K. Uh'gh Valley HsllrOAd Il,lh Coal k N'av. CuL 17Haskwl. ia asU-d. 1UJ4 tit 10V bid. bid bid. 17)S 17JS 13S2 18U asked, asked. Asked, asked, asked Vi hid. 18 bid. U'i bid. Ml? bid. 11 M isked. M asked. 01 asked. t asked. MM bid. United Companies ofN, J. US Oold . . , 10 bid. 12SVJ asked, bid. loU asked. tlltsr t. bid. i r asked. OOSSUMFT1VKS and those who experience any diaiouUj.wllb the tUroat, lungs, or any or the resi'Iratcry organa wlll consult'thelr own Interests by calllog at the drug atc-rea of 0. W. UnU and A. J. Purling, and Inquiring about Dr. Morris' Byrun of Tar. Wild Cherry snd Horehouod. The medics I excellencies ofthwa veitstsble productions are well kuowo. Their curative principles havo Uw caraftiiy combined by the most painstaking sclentlfle process, with many other vegetable In itrwllenU. ' This rotnedy posMKwa, Ina bUhtyeoii rentrated fucm,tb9 veriteuence of sojie of the most iiiisnbliM'ii'awiiie iliupos kuou to medlralbot ami..s. It i a iwsluia i.-uwdj f.r en.uii. for sale by M dealers, S;b7, 17lh, let My. Special Notices. A SUBSTITUTE FOR lljiT XIX E. -For years, qulnlno was repintal as tbeonly apecltlofor malarious disease and Immense quantities or tbo drug wore annual ly consumed throughout our western country, mora particularly alonx the rlrer bottoms and ad Joining low Iinds. With tho fall months raaTnrla, In all its varied forms, stalks Ilka an rpldouilo through Ihe land, and whole districts aro prtistiated with chills and fever, the entire popul.Mlon ahnlclng with aue. Heretofore-,' quinine- was rejfaHrly resorted to; but while it frequently tailed to elTect a cure, ltlnTurk AblV' Urantd the stomach, ro,luclnK nausea, vertigo and fugitive, patna In tho head to aath aa eztcntthat months elapsed ere the system recov ered from Its effects. These objections to Its user wore so marked, that the Introduction of Mlshler'a Herb Bltterawas hailed aa a triumph Inmedlclnt. Infinitely mora certalnln Itsben.flclal CITocts than quinine, U poeaeMed none of tho demerits of that drug. Instead of nauseAtiutc, lttoneaand invlg. orates tlMstomacb,and while speotltly eipellinic the noxious humors, Increases tno appetlto and facilitates digestion; thus rvudorlng tho ejiti-m strougr, and bt'tter fitted to resist tho attacka of dtoaoe. lu tact, a judicious use of Mlshler's Uetb Ititters at this season of tbo year, will pre vent the recurrence of this dl-caso, even In those who have never passed an autumn without It. An eiporfoni'e of tweuty'yeara proves It to be the greatest ANTI rsiuODio known to medical science. There are, perhaps, no diseases so aubject to climatW changeft aa afTectiena cT the Kidneys. Hundreds of our farmers, mechanics, aud Isborlnr men, strong and hardy In all other respects, sur--fereouthrua! Inoouvepfencc, and occasionally ex cruciating pains In tb back and across th loins; 'experience-a frequent desire to pass water, pain during Its passage, and frequent stoppagea In Its now. These are maDlfeatatkoBs resulting' from some strain or heavy Uft (perhaps yeara agpV and aggTavatecIby every change lathe weather. Kvery slight cold flies direct to this one weak spot, and unJeseprDuptly attended to tbo disease becomes chronic, and the once strong min a mlsorablo wreck. Wibltt'a llerb Uittera la the onfjr certain remedy fur this class of diseases. It has a pecu liar tendency to the kidneys, stimulates them to healthy action, and removing the cause, prevents ,the furmfctkon of brick-duet deposits, which, lfper mltted tocontinue, will by cohostoo form gravel stone, necessitating a painful operation for Its re moval, liaay or the Ingredients entering Into lt composition, ue universally recognized as specifics, for all compialntsof the urinary organa. In Liver Complaint, Dyspepela, all disorders of the Dowelsr and Atfectloneetttw Thruat and Lungs, It leequal ly certain and efficacious; whiles aaa remedy for the complaints peculiar to the female sex, It baa no equal. Lamu, eld and young, married and slogle, In every condition of life, will find this aaiiT rxMALi bxuedt prompt, tafti certain and rtltabU. The pale, sallow complexion Is replaced by a blooming, healthful countenance and lie oc oarioTtal use enables Mature to perform hor func tlons ftEoftAtur' Atro wituodt iconvixixncE. Sold only In bottles by all Druggists and general dealers. ' Aug. Win. The most Wonderful Discovery ox" the 10 th' Century. r)H. S. X). HCWE'S Arabian Milk Cure FOR CONSUMPTION, And all Diseases of the TIIUOAT; CHEST and LU.S'OS. (The only Medicine or the kind in tho world.) A 80D3TITDTI ron Cos Livir Oiu fermanently cares AsthmaBronchltls, Incipi ent Oonsumption,, Loss ot Voice. Shortness of llreath, Uatarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, ic , In a few daya. , DR. 8. D. IIOWB'3 Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, . Which D1FFKR8 from all -other-preparations in its Immediate Actioh upon tbo LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD. It Is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system efall Impurities, builds up, and makes Pure, Rich Blood. It cure s Scrofulous Diseases or all kinds, removes Constipation, and regulatea the llowels. For "GENERAL DBUILlTk," LOST VITALITY," and "UROKEN-DOWN OOSSXITU TIONS," I "challenge the. 10th Contury"to Und Ita equnl. Every bottle is worth its weight la gold. lMcs, ll.OJ per bottle. ALSO, S. D. IIOWFS Arabian Liver Pills They cleanse the Liver and Stomach thoroughly, remove Constipation; contalu no calomel nor any other Injurious Ingredient, and act quickly upon these orgaus, without producing anypilnor weakness.- Price 25 centa per box. OONSU.MPTIVE8 Should nse all three or tha above Medicines. .Sold by A.J. DURLINO, Drug jlst, 'solo Agent ror Lehlghton, Pa. DR. 8. D. no WE, Sole ProprlotOr, 1C1 Chambers Street, New York. apr.ill,I873.jl Mas. LANE'S O'tjiln Cure for, Inn-owing Nails. Piles ! Piles ! ! Piles ! ! ! Plies, Internal, External, Rleodlng ot Itching. The Intense surTerlagoccasloned by the. 'distress log disease, In Us varlousforms, Is known only to those who are unfortunate enough to be afllleted with It. The sleepless nights, the uncomfortable days, the haggard looks ot the aulferer bear wit nessorthe intensity or the pain experienced when troubled with this prevailing disease. The suc cess of BrlgtV Pile Remedy as a positive cure Is unequslled in the annals of medicine ltelief Is Immediate when used as directed. The immense demand for' .this great 'remedy Is unparatelled. Thousands are using it wltn the most satlsrHrtory results. Sold by A. J. DURLINU, druggist, Le high1 ton. may 9 ly ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE MENT of the Poor Accounts of the tjorough of Lehlghton, from April 80th, 1878, to Sept. 24th, i874 : Geo. Valentine Swabtz, Treasurer and Collector. Dr. Gross amount ot Duplicate for 1873 $1,228.30 Exonerations, Deficiencies and Errors ' 08.70 Total am't of moneys rcc,d'..'.il,129,'67 Money In hands ot .Treasurer;. 250.82 Money In hands of Dan'l Clause, , Collector ot Poor Tax for 1872 854.50 .Money In hands of Jo. Obert, Treasurer for 1872 235,00 Total am't duo the Borough... $847.28 Cr. Paid for removing Elizabeth Snyder $ 0.00 Paid for removing Catharluo Wertz 12.20 Paid for Orders ot Keller and Traveling' Kxpenses 21.00 Paid for removing (J lias. Umpt.. 5.00 Paid as per Vouchers 703.00 Paid Collector's & Treas.' Fees. . 03155 Paid lor auditing accounts-. 3.00 Total ara't of Expenses., .) 872,75 Money lu hands of Treasurer... 250.83 We tho undersigned duly elected Au ditors of Lehlghton, having examined the' above accounts find them to bo cor rect as stated. Wm. Skaiioldt, It. KlSNBTEKMACIIBIt, It. J. VOONQKIN, Auditors. Oct 10th, 1874,-3-w. JUSTMook at her Hair I Why I thought It was turning 'Grey? So It was, until she got a Dottle of that new Hair ltestoror at Durllng'ti Drug Store. WHY, .OH, WHY will you suffer with that Couuh or Cold? when relief may be had immediately by using )ULINaS Compound Syrup of Tatj vV lid Cherry and Uurehoaud.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers