H. V. Mortiiimer, Proprietor. INDEPENDENT" Live ana Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Paid iu Advance. VOL. ni., No. 3. LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, FENN'A, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1874. Subscribers out of County, $1.20. CARDS. Furniture Warehouse. V. Bchwarti, Bank streot, dealer in all lindi qf Furniture. Cbffiptmadeto ordtr. . Uot ami Shoe Maker. Clinton nretney, in Lrran'n building. Uank street. All order! promptly filUdvmrk warranted. "W SI. IlAPSIlKIl, ATTORNEY AND COONSElLOll AT LAW, Ileal Estate and Collection A cency. W IU Buy and Bell Iltal Kutate. Conveyancing neatly done. Co), lectlona promptly made. Settling Kstates cf I)e eedent, a specialty. May be conaulted In trjKlUh and Uerman. "T. jn'o. d. iieh.toi.ette', attorney and coonsetioh at law Omce-Flivt Natlonal Bank,.Bulldlng,2nd Floor MAUCII CHUNK, I'tNNJ. Hay be conaulted In German. (apr 18, 1871 JJANIEI. KALBFCS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, SI audi Chunk, Fa. JlS-Ofllce, abOTeWon'a Jewofry.Blore, Broadway. J u. uiuaucK, AUCTIONEER, Eait Welaaiiort, I'a. N B. Sslea of every description attended to at reesouable cha'rgea. The patronage of the putlk Is respectfully solicited. Jan. 21, '74. JJU. N. II. UEUEB, PRACTICING rilVSICIAN AND SUItaEUN. Office, Bahk Street, nelt door above the rostollice, Lehighton, I'a. Office Hours l"arry Ilia each day rom 10 to 12 o'clock; remainder of day atofflculu Lehlghtot. Jiora.'72. E AOL E HOTEL, N. ICLOTZ. PKOP'Il, Summll Hill, Carbon Co., Pa. -ilet of accommodations, bxcelleut res taurant underneath. Good iUlillng attached Terms moderate. J BOYD IIENHI, ARCHITECT, 122 S. 9th St.,Allentown,Pa. Will furnltu Plana, S peclflcatlons and Estimates giving exact cost of public and private building, from (he plalneat to the moat elaborate; alw Drawings for Stalra, Hand-Halls, .tc. jel3 fgyiOJMAS A. lVIELIAMS. LAMES' AND UKXTLUMEN'S FaahlotiKble Boot and Shoe Maker, lVeirljr opposite tbe rost-ofllce BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa. Having commenced ImnIneSs, as alote, I would respectfully announce to the cttlzena of Lehigh tou auti vicinity that 1 am prepared to do all work lu my Una In the ue.it en t and uiot sulslantUI urnti tier, at prlcex fully ntt ow ax the Mine work can be otalneJ In riilladtlphia, A uptendld assort nienkof C'HILUI.KX'S and MISSED' UKARof tbe iTest make always on bund. A trial Is solicited and mttlfactlon guaranteed. At iowofct prices. J uly 4, 1874. uomas kejikukr, conveyancer, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT The following Companies are Represented! Lebanon Mutual Fire, Reading Mutual Fire, Wyoming Fire, FottsvUle Fire, Lehigh Fire, and tlio Travclcis Accident insurance, Also Pennsylvania ami Mutual Ilorso Thief Detective ana insurance torn pauy. March 20, 187a. fOS. M. FRlTZIKGCn, .t Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, Opposite T. D. Clauss' Store, BANK STREET. LEHIGHTON. Pa., respectfully iufurms his friends and the public, that ho las Just received a new nnd excellent assortment of .Men's wo men's and Children's Ready-Mado Boots, Shoes & Gaiters, Which ho will Sell at the Lowest Prices. Ef Roots and Shoes made to order, and Repairing neatly and substantially done at short notice. tap ao.yi fTMic undersigned respect fully announces that ho Is better prepared than ever to liuy and bell Hides, Calf aud Sheep Siting, Tallow aud Plastering H.alr, at his Old Stand, nearly opposite the post ofUce. Rank btreet, Jchlghton. 137" The highest cash prices paid for Hides audbkins. nov. 22. C. E. GREENAWALD OIIACCOMST. OLIVER CRILLEY, dealer In To bacco, Cigars, Pipes, Ac., next door to Rex's Grocery Store, Susquehanna St., Mauch Chunk, respectfully mks tlio peoplo of Lehighton and vicinity, when visiting that place, to call in and try his FRAGRANT CIGARS, the very best In tho market. Every articles in ins line warranted as repro tented s i at lowest prices. jnarS MOTHERS, Look at that Child, it hae Worms. Go nr send at once to DURLING'S Drug Store, and get a bottlo of his WORM SYRUP, so plea ant and yet so 8uie. may 1) WHY, Oil, WHY will you suffer with that Couch or Cold? when relief may b hurt Immediately by using DURLING'S Compound Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and Horeuonud. 1 NADEN HUTTEN TANNERY LEIIIGUTON, TA., B. J. KTJNTZ, Prop'r, Respectfully announces to tho public that ho has Just rebuilt tho Tannery, formerly of Daniel Olewlne, and put in all the best and most approved ma chinery for the Manufacture of Leather, such as Hemlock and Oak Sole, Harness, Upper, Kip, Calf and Sheep, which ho will supply at the very lowest prlco. Plastering Hair supplied In large or small quantities very low. HIDES and SKINS bought at highest cash prices. Patronage solicited. Aug. 8-yi ritoKii norwm Tho undersigned calls tho attention of all parties using Iron to the fact that ho keeps on hand, at tho WeissportRollingMill all Sizes, which he offers at tho Lowest Market Prices. Also, that he pays tho Highest Price for SCRAP IRON, or will take it In cxcliango for Manufac tured Iron. In tho absence of the undersigned, parties will call at the Feed Store of W. II KNhUli T, Esq., and be attended to. LEWIS WEISS. Welssport, Sept 12-m3 JpiLOUK A NO FEED. Charles Trainer Respectfully Informs the peoplo of Le highton that ho has most Excellent I'lonr Tor Sale ; Also, good FEED of all kinds, and STRAW In the .Bundle. He Is also prepared to do any kind of Hauling and Plowing at short notice,. LEHIGH (2d) STREET, Lehighton, Pa. March 28-ly E. H. SNYDER LEIIIGUTON, l'ENIV'A., Dl'.ALKlt IN Dry Goods, Notions, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, Glassware, Hardware, &o. May 31, 1873. ONDERFUL, RUT TRUE I Whenever I cct a Rottlo of Uloom of Youth or Magnolia Ralm, Rose Tint, a Vj'ox of Lilly White, or anything In that line to beautify the complexion, at Durling's Drug Store, it seems to ha nicer and better than I can get auy- wneroeise. may UKILMAN & CO., BANK STREET. LeHghton, Pa., MILLERS and Dealers In Ail kinds of GIMIN 3ouRht and Sold at Regular Market Rates. Wo would, also, respectfully Inform our citizens, that we are now fully pre pared to supply them with tho From any Mine desired at thn VERY LOWEST VKICES. M. HEILMAN & CO. July 25ti, 1874. READ THIS TWICE. "TnE PEOPLE'S LEDGER" con- tains No Continued Stories, 8 Large i-uge, 40 uoiumns ot Uliulco Miscella neous Reading Jatter every week, to gether with articles from the pens of sucli well-known writers as xasuy, Oliveh, Oitic, Sylvanus Coun, Jit., Miss Alcott, Will Caiilton, J. T. Tnowiuuuai:, Maiik Twain, Ac. 4j-I will send "The People's Ledger" to any address every week for threo mouths, on trial, oil receipt of only SO CENTS. "The People's Ledger" Is an old es tablished and reliable weekly paper. published every Saturday, and Is very popular tnrougiiout the ri. . ana ilia die States. Address, HERMANN K. CURTIS, Publisher, Nc. 12 School St., liostou, Mass Nov. 14.3m. ralTY HIM 7 NO I That Electric Liniment, like I cot at Durlina's Drug Store, will euro him or any other man ot RHEUMATISM aud all other Pains. may 0 TTUST look at hor Hair! Why I thought It was turning Grey? So it was, until sho got a Dottle ot that new Hair Restorer at Durling's Drug Store. TjJUV IT I TRY IT I Tlio India . mi3 Rubber Plasters for a Weak Rack ' DRU LING has them may 0 Railroad Guide. N' OIITH PENN A. RAILROAD. 'aaaengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehighton as follows : 5.00 a. m. via L. V. arrive at Fhlla. at 9.00 a. m. 7.37 a. m. via L. AS. " 11.10 a. m. 7.39 n. m. via L. V. " " 11.10s. m. 11.07 p.m. via L. AS." " 2.15 p. m 11.02 p.m. via L.V. " " 2.1p.m. 2.27 p. m. via L. k S. " 653 p. m. 4.47 p.m. via L. A S. " " 8J!0p.m. 4.44 p. m. i Is L. V. " " R.20 p. m. 7-18 p.m. via L. V. " " 10 80 p.m. Beturnlng, leave depot at Berks and American Street, l'lilli., at 7.00, 850 and 9.45 a. m.; 2.10 330 and 5.15 p. m. tarerrom fnignton to rniiaaeipma, tsa. E eb.llS74. EL1SCLALKK, Agent CENTRA I. R. R. OP N. J. LEIIIOIt i SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION. Time Tablo of Juno 20, 1874. Trilns leave Lehlshton aa follcwa: For Xew York, Philadelphia, Easton, ke.. s, 757, 11.07 a.m., 2.27, 4.47 p.m. For lfauch Chnnk at 10.15 a. m., 1.14, 558, and V 03 p. m. For Wilkea Carre andScrantonatlO. 15 a.m., 1,14, S5S p. m. Returning Leave New York, from station Cen trai iuurnad or Mew Jeraay, loot or Liberty street. North Blver, st 5.15, S.O0 a. m., 12.41, 4 00 p. m. Leavo Philadelphia, from Depot North Peon's II. II., at 7.00,9 45 a. m., 2.10, 6 15 p. m. Leave Eatton at 8 30, 10.05, 11.48 a. tu., 3.55 and 7.15 p m. Leave Mauch Chunk at 7 JO, 11.00 a.m., 2 20 and 4.40 p. in. Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at tho Stations. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Fawngtr Jgmt. July 4, 1874. PENNSYLVANIA UAILItOAD, PHILADELPHIA k E1IIE UK. DIVISION. Summer Time Table. On and after SUNDAY, JUNK 28th, 1874, the Iraioa on the Pbllada. k Erie R It. Division will run as followa : WESTWARD. Fast Ll.il leaves Philadelphia 12.55 p.m. " " HarrUburg 6.00 p.m. " " Sunbury 6.65 p.m. " " Wllllamaport 8AI p.m. " arr. at Lock Haven 10.(10 p.m Ekii Man. leaves Philadelphia 11.66 pan. " ' llarrlburg 4.25 am. " " Sunbury 630s.m " " Wllilam.port 8.3Jm. " " Lock Haven 9.45 a.m. " " Itenova 11.10 a.ml " arr. at Erie 8 05 p.m.' KLKiai Ulll leavea Philadelphia 8.00 a.m. " " llarrlaburg 1.20 p.m. " " Sunbury 4.20 p m. " " AWIIIamaport 6 20 p.m. ' arr. at Lock Haven 750 p.m. NuaiRi KirntBs leaves Philadelphia 7.20 a.m. " " " llarrlaburg 10 40 a.m. " " Sunbury 1250 p.m, " " i " Wllllamfport 2.05 p.m. " " " Lock Haven 310 p.m. " " " llenova 4.J0pm. " " arr. at Kane 9.50 a.m. EASTWARD. Pints. Eirxtsi leaies Lock Haven 021 a.m. " ' " Sunbury B5i p.m. " " Wllllameport 7.45 a.m. " " arr. at llarrlaburg 11.45 am. " " " Philadelphia 355 p.m Erie Mail leaves Erie 11.20 a.m. " Renora 9 20 p.m. " ' Lock Haven 955 p.m. " " Wllllamsport 10.60 a.m. " " Suobury 12.40 a.m. " arr. at HarrUburg 2 40 a.m. " " Philadelphia C40a.m Eimal MlIL leaves Lock Haven 0.45 a.m. " " Wllllamsport 11.00 a.m. " " tunbury 12.40 p.m. " arr. at llarrlaburg 3.05 p.m. " " Philadelphia 055 p.m. Kuaait ElPEtss leaves Kane V.OJ a.m. ' " " Renovo 4 05 p.m. " " " Ick Haven 6 25 p m. " " " Wllllamaport 8.50 p.m. " " " Sunbnry 8.40 p.m. " ' arr si llarrlaburg 10,65 p.m. " " " Philadelphia 2.50 a.m. Mall East connects east and weatat Erie with L Si M 3 R Wsndatlrfluetou with Oil Creek aud Allegheny R R W. Mall West with east and west trains on LSAU S R W. and at Corry andlrvlneton with Oil Creek and Allegheny 11 It W. Elmira Mail and Buffalo Rzprera make close connections st Wllllamaport with N C K W trains uorth, and at llarrlaburg with N 0 R W train, south. TO A. BALDWIN, Qcn'l Supt. AAA .REWARD for an Incurable llllllf Vse of Catarrh, ifler having snulfered. delnired. Eancled. hawk ed, spit and gagged t your entire satlifactlon In your useless eudesvors to get relief from catarrh, use Urlgga' Alleviator according to dlrectlona. The nlthy mass of mucous will be Immediately expell ed, and tbe Inflamed surface soothed, the eyes sparkle with delight, the head feea natural aeaiu: hope revives, for a cure Is sure to follow the uie of mis agreeame, scienuocana reliable remedy. f1nr1ici T Ml1CII has been said H illlli' IIS 1 and written, and many re VUUgUUI medles bsve been ottered for tbe relief aud cure of throat and lung diseases; but nothing baa been so eminently successful, or ob tained suen a wide celebrity, as jirlggs' Turost and LuDg Healer. Corns! TnE uroduc excruclatlne pain reduced by corns, the uoceai- los twloglog from IluolODtb plerrlntf, dtitrrlDB pajn from Ioprowlog Nalli, caunot be deicrlbed. Tbouaandi luffer, not know iof there li a cure Urltfgi corn and 1J union fieniedlti are no acid cr potash compound. Lut are reliable, loothtnsr. and elXectual, and Justly merit the aucceii the have earned from an ap preclatUe public. The Cura'Ire i a healing oint ment: Imiuedlate relief li obtained by Hi appltca- tlon.aod it will poaltlrely cure the wont caaea of leciereu corni! mnamea ana uieeraiea nunioni. the lorett Inctvp, the largest and aeTereat bUterf. the moat extemlte catloaltlcson th soloior hls of the feet; uuequalled In the cure of chlldUiIni or fronted feU The AlUtiator for ordinary corui and preventing their formation li absolutely un equalled by an thing tver known. Aslt forllrlgga' Hemedles. Take uo other fl) Stefan T IT'S ALL VERY WELL, III i iS thw not troubltd to think it it nUA M. frgtafuivtlVtt. brtAw reason the unfortunate lujftrcr geU wry littU tynpalhy, TheayonyoTopJutunotor cannot be much wone than Vte torture endured by milt ion t who are troubled with internal bleeding t external and itching piles Glid Tiding $ for tuffcrerer, Uriggt'i IMe Jiemedies are mild, eafe and ture, afljAMiici ! ARE THE MOST PLEN 8 jlltllS I kina Lorain inthemarket. w a autK; e jwry one nat p tuppty , from the thru year dd child to the grandtire verging on a hundred; tytuh,hand$ome young ladies tcho daily promenade ash umable resorts; middle aged matrons; old maids, drtssed un to a wear vouna and aayidan- dies, wUh Vuirpatentleathertt and tnvenliable walk' ing slick; ih clergyman, mercnaru, cktk, anttan (aim msminKt aj un uyr unu iiutvn iravcu jut supply of corns, bunions, bnd itnds, and other bother aixonsoj inejtti,au oj wnxenare oanueu ana curea by the use of JiriggsU Corn and Bunion JUvtedies, Alleviator and Curative. Suld by A. J. DUULING.Drugglst, Lelilghtou, I'a. May 0. 1874 ly. rmilK Teople ot Lelilghtou and vlcln !ty all unite In tcstifyluff that at A . J- DUULING'S Drug and Family Med Iclnu Store, 1'uiui, l''m:tm and Unaddl- t Kit ate d Mkdicjni.8 can always be found. may 0 EVERY AMATEUR PRINTER EVERY AMATEUR PRINTER EVERY AMATEUR PRINTER EVERY AMATEUR PRINTER Should Have ur Owu Fireside Instructions In Printing and the answer to queries which will remove dull cultles In your waytoefliclency, appear in each number. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TAKE EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TAKE EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TAKE EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TAKE Our Own Fireside For Its Good Stories, For Its "Fashion l'latcs, For Its Dllsccllnny, For Its Household News Aud for Its Purchasing Department, Through which every desirable article in New xork It furnished at the lowest rates without extra charge. Our Own Fireside Is a Home Journal In Its fourth year. 10 large pages with Illustrations. Price, (1.60 a year. Every subscriber makes selection of a valuablo premium from tho many offer ed. Those 6unscribiug now receive the paper the remainder of tho year free of charge. SUBSCRIBE NOW At the beginning of A Mew story If you cannot afford to subscribe, an arrangement will bo made by which you can receive tlio paper for one year without money. Send 3 cents for sample copy. CANVASSERS WANTED. A Champion Printing Press A Champion Printing- Press A Cbnmplon Printing Press A Champion Printing Press Is Given Away Is Given Away Is Given Away Is Given Away For a club of 15 subscribers to OurOwn Fireside. Every Ruslness Man and Boy should have one. Send Sc. stamp. Address, Our Own Fireside Publishing Co., Room 4, Sun Rulldlng, N. Y. STEAL! ENGINES AND 2 and 12 Horse Power GET THE BEST & CHEAPEST. Address, M. L. GUMP & CO., Room 4, Sun Rulldlng, N. Y. The Champion Joh Press FOR Printers, Business Men and Boys. Tho best press made. Also, JOB TYPE for AMATEURS. Send 5o. for Pamphlet. Address, M. L. GUMP & CO., Room 4, Sun Rulldlng, N.Y. octSl-mO A Good Livelihood Can bo made by belling Tl e Graphic Steel Engravings, reproduced by the wonderful Graphic Process from famous works of art. 100 per cent on every sale. Send 3 for Folio, convenient to exhibit from, containing 10 of our finest Eugravlngs, which Is ail the capital and stock In trade necessary to commence business with. Address, THE GRAPHIC COMPANY. 41 Park Place, New York. Reference, Fdltor of this Publication. Oct. 24-m4 gJAMUEl, GUAVBll, Opposite tho Public Squaie, SOUTH ST., LEHIGHTON, PA., Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron Ware And Dealer In all kinds ot t3T Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing promptly attended to. nov. 30 JTjlOR SALE, A New FIRE PROOF SAFE, with Combination Lock, nt Hall Price. Imjuiro of W. M. RAPSUER. Lehighton, Oct. 24, 1874. A Terrible Tlmo or It. Thoy have a now hired girl over nt Keyser's farm, just outside our town, says Max Adcler, and on Tuesday, be fore starting to spend tho day with n friend, Mrs. Keyser Instructed the girl to whitewash the kitchen during her ab sence. Upon returning, Mrs. Keyser found the Job completed In a very satis factory manner. On Wednesdays -Vrs. Keyser always churns, and last Wed nesday when she was ready sho went out, and, finding (hat Mr. Keyser had already put the milk into the churn sho becan to turn the hanlde. This was at eight o'clock in the morning, and sho turned until ten without any stgus ot butter appearing. Then she called In the hired man and be turned until din ner time, when he knocked off with some very offensive language addressed to that butter which had not yet come. After dinner tho hired girl took hold of tho crank and turned it energetically until two o'clock, when she let go with a remark which conveyed the impress ion that she believed tho churn to be haunted. Then Mr. Keyser came out and said ho wanted to know what was tho matter with that churn, anyhow. It was a good enough churn If peoplo only knew enough to work it. Mr. Keyser, then wotked tho crank until halt-past three, when, as tho butter had not come, he surrendered it again to the hired man beciuse ho had an engagement lu tho village The roan ground tlio machine to an accompaniment of frightful im precations; then the Keyser children each took a turn for half an hour, then Mrs. Keyser tried her hand, aud when sho was exhausted sho again enlisted tho hired girl, who said her prayers whllesho turned. But the butter didn't como. When Keyser came homo nnd found tho churn still in action ho blas ted his eyes and did some, other Intio cent swearing, and then ho seized tho handle and said he'd make tho butter come If he kicked up an earthquake in doing It. Mr. Keyser effected about two hundred revolutions ot tho crank a minute, enough to have made any or- 1 dlnary butter come from tho ends of tho ' earth; and when the preipirntlobcgan to stream from him and still the butter didn't como, he uttered ono wild yell of rage and disappointment aud kicked the churn over tho fence. When Jrs. Keyser went to pick It up sho put her uose closo down to tho buttermilk nnd took a sniff. Then sho understood how It was. Tho girl had mixed tho 'whltwesh in the churn and left it thero A good, honest and Intelligent servant who knows how to churn can find a situation at Keyser's. There Is a va cancy. After the Election. When I got homo last night, said Squills, tho old lady was up waiting for me. I knew there was something in soak. There always Is when she sits propped up in bed reading, and I know it. I wasn't feeling pretty good, said Squills, for I bad been whltewahsd In the convention, sold out body,boots and breeches, and I felt like a board yard hu cat with his back hair curled the wrong side up, "Have you got elected, Squills, dear?" I know that she had seen the paper, but I said, "No, love," as mildly as If elections and all such snares' were be neath ray notice. "Not got the election, Jr. Squills?" "No, Mrs. Squills; not that the court Is awaro of at this present writing. Certainly not." 'Then, what do you expect to get for all the whiskey you've been pour ing down those fellows' throats?" "What fellows' throats7" "Your frltnds who havo boen tramp. Ing in and out of my home, Mr, Squills, and borrowing your children's money, and running you Into all kinds of dis reputable places to hunt up votes and sneaking you off Into tho country to barbecues and other Infamous re sorts, paying for buggies and making ridiculous remarks which I know you paid the reporters to work up Into a speech. A nice thing you havo dono for yourself and mo and the poor chil dren, and then, after all, not to get any for your pains. I'm ashamed of you, Mr. Squills. If I could afford to bluth for o wretched a being, Squills, I would blush for you, but I can't, and, what's more I won't. Don't till mo Squills, that you don't want mo to blush for you, and you sitting there Just as mad as a hatful of hornets. After you telling me. ' too, and the dear child, that sho should havo n new silk when you got the ejec tion. A nice election you've got, and thoso fellow3 who took your money anil your whiskey Just laughing at you and thinking what a fool you nro for be lieving tlicm. That's what hurts mo In the tenderest point, Squills." "About thW time," said Squills, "I put out tho light, tumbled Into bed and prepared to go to sleep, but Mrs. Squills still kept at It with forty Squills pow er." After a time exhausted naturo gavn way, and sho waa silent. Then I felt a singular jiggling of tho bed, I turned around and said. "Mrs. Sqallls, Is that you? What In tho world aro you doing that for? If you want to laugh, laugh, but don't shake as if you had tho buck.-, ague." "Oh, .what a politician you are, Squills," said she. "Two weeks can vasslng, and then to bo beaten by a tadpole!" "Too keep peace In the family," said Squills, "I had to promise tho ilrc33 or something else, and aa for tho tad polo business, what can you explain to a woman?" ..Did Not Escape It. Wo of to-day look upon Georgo Washington's memory with reverence nnd. respect. It may be a consolation to politicians, who nave been abused by fiolr opponents in tho iato champaign to see that even Washington did not escape calumny. Tho Philadelphia American of March 4, 1707, contain! tho following: "Lord, now lettest Thou thy servant depart In peace, for tuino eyes havo seen Thy salvation," was tho pious ejaculation of a man who beheld a flood of happlLcss rushing upon mankind, If over there was a time that would license tho reiteration ot tho exclamation, tint tlmo Is now arrived, for the man who is the sourco of all tlio misfortunes of our country Is this day reduced to a level with his fellow-citizens, nnd Is no long er possessed of power to muUlply evils upon tho United States. If over there was a period for rejoicing, tills Is tlio moment. Every heart In uuUon with thn freedom ami happiness of tho peo ple ought to beat high with exultation that the name ot Washington this day ceases to glvo a currency to political iniquity, and to legallzo corruption. A now era Is now opening upon us an era which promises much to the people, for public measures must now stand upon their own merits, and nefarious projects can no longer bo supported by a name. When a retrospect Is taken of tho Washington Administration for eight years, It Is a subject of tho great est astonishment that a slnglo Individu al should havo cankered tho principles of Republicanism in an enlightened people Justemerged from the, gulf ofdo. spotism, and should havo carried his designs against the public liberty so far as to have put In jeopardy Its very ex istence. Such, however, aro tin facts, and with theso staring us In tho face; this day ought to bo a Jubilee In tho United Stites. A Ileal Life No Komancc. Charlotte Cushmau, in bidding adieu to tlio stage, said: If tlio few words I am about to say savor of egotism or, vainglory you will, I am suro, pardon me, Inasmuch as I am hero only tospoak of myself. You would teem to com pi I' mcnt me upon an honorable life. .Is I look back upon that life It seems to mu that It would have been absolutely Im possible for me to havo led any other. In this I have been mercifully helped more than are many ot my moro beauti ful sisters In ntt. I was, by a press of circumstances, thrown at an early ago iito a profession for which I had re ceived no special education or schooling; but I had already, though so young, been brought face to face with necessi ty. I found life sadly real ond Intense ly earnest; nnd, In my Ignorance of other ways of study, I resolved to take therefrom my toxt and watchword, To be throughly In earne-t, In all my thoughts and in all my actions wheth er In my profession or out of It be came my ono slnglo Idea, and I hones'., ly believe therein lies tlio secret of my success In life. I do not believe that great succuss in nny nit can bo achiev ed without It. I say this to beglnuers In my profess. Ion, and I niu suro nil tho aossclates In my art who havo honored me with their presence on tin occasion, will In dorse what I say lu this art Is an ab. toluto mistress; sho will not bo co quetted with or sli;litud; tho require the most entire self-devotion and bite, repay with grand triumphs.