! totow S italic. H. V. MOUTHlMI'.It, EDITOR LEIIiallTON, PA.i SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2i, 1870. Democratic Ticket. STATU. TOR STATU TBK8Unl!n, DANIEL 0. BAMl, of Allegheny. cou.vrY. rrothonotnry, OEO. W. ESSER, or Mauch Chunk. Sheriff, rAUL KKESUE, or Towamcnslng. Coroner, OIIAS. W, LENTZ, or Wclssport. Jury Commissioner, DENNIS OALLAUHHIt, or Lansrord. County Surveyor, HENRY JJOEH, or Wclssport. Republican Ticket. FOB STATR TREASURER, SAMUEL BUTLEIt, of Chester. COUXTV. Prothonotnry, SAMUEL A. WE1IH, Summit Hill. SlicrlfT, T1IOS. KOONS, Lchighton. Coroner, 1). W. STItAUP, L. Towamcnslng. County Surveyor, 1EN Nib 110WMAN, I'nrryvlllo. Jury Commissioner, J. O. EAUIE, Wcatlierly. The jury in the trial uf Joseph A. Hluir for tho inunler of John Armstrong, nt New ark, N. J., appeared in Court Wednesday morning, witli n vcrdiel of "not guilty." The jury had been out 1)7 hours, and, it is said, stood 10 to 2 for acquittal until their last vote. The expenses of tho National Tost Of fice Department for the next fiscal year arc estimated at $30,920,000, and tho revenue $32,210,000, which would leave a deficiency of $7,710,000 to be supplied from the gener al Treasury. The deficiency for tho current year is $5,457,3715,1 0. Another First-CIass Fool. San Francis co Bulletin : "I tell you what I'd like to see," said a well-known young aristocrat at tho Falaco Hotel yesterday s "I'd like to see Grant in for life, Senators chosen for life, and sons of both Presidents and Senators to succscd. Wo needn't call it a kingdom, but then we'd have a chanco to get a few of our best familes recognized in Europe." Tho young mun's father is wortli a round mil lion. Tho young man meant what ho said. Govs. Andrews, of Connecticut Ilolli day, of Virginia; Hoy I, of Pennsylvania! Simpson, of South Carolina! Jarvis.of North Carolina; Hall, of Delaware; Carroll, of Maryland! and Col. Lincoln, representing Gov. Talbot, of Massachusetts, met in Phila delphia on Saturday last to arrange for the centennial celebration of tho suricnder of Lord Cornwall!, at Yorklown in 1681. A committee of ono from eacli Stato was do elded upon to arrange tho details of tho celo bration. Speaking of the " financial boom," tho Christian Advocate says : " Depressed far be low actual values, things have escaped from under tho hand of distrust, and aro rapidly rising to tho surlacc. Men aro saying this rise is excessive, as it is unprecedented. Hut it must be remembered that wo havo had fivo years of great productiveness, of en forced and rigid economy, of good markets, nnd debt-paving. It must, also, bo remem bered, that in these years wo havo lost nolh ing. Our money is all good. Wo havo lot notliine bv ' stuimi-tail currency.' Unless tho signs in the East and tho West nro tie eeptive, wo havo entered vmi a period of protracted prosicnty." In tho coureo of the next fivo years a vast amount of British capital will find its way to this country, wiicro branches of Eng lish business houses willbccstabllshed,whilo In many cases tho main business will Lo transferred here. Wo may see this to-day in New York, where shops are constantly being established by Englishmen. Tho great dry goods houses are largely represented by them. The English capitalist, feeling an absolute sccmity in our public finances, will more and moro pour those hoards which he is at his wits end to know how to invest into associations conducted by his own euuntryincn here, and tho benefit will ac crue to both countries. Tho present troublo in England will thus tend to bind even closer the commercial interests of tho two countries. Englishmen already own largo H)sscssions ill the West, and every year will see the number of such proprietors increase. Within a very few years there will be a dai ly mail steamer lo England. David Mcwlia, one of the colony of Yorkshire, England, farmers who recently came to lliis country to settle in Texas, re turned to Castle Garden, New York, Wed nesday. Ho had his wilo and fivo children with him. He said tnat ho was thoroughly dissatisfied with his venture in Texas. Tho colony settled near S.m Antonio. Newlia says that they found tho land poor nud tho prosxcU Hor. He had Intended to pay about$3an aero for 100 acres, but he was not willing to pay th.it for tho laud offered. Tho only desirable lands were the planta tions near Galveston, which ure held in blocks ot E00 or more acres at $20 an acre, nnd are therefore beyond tho means of Iho English emigrants. Many of them have, he says, like himself, left tho spot they had intended to settle upon. They throw tho blamo of their misfortutio upon the agent in London of tho Emigrant Land Department of tho Galveston, Harrisburg nnd San An tonio Railroad, who induced them to go to Texas. Newha is now willing to scttlo iu any place where ho can make a living. William It. Whlttingham, D. D..LL. D., Protestant Episcopal lindiop of Maryland, died at hlsfnrnmcr residence at Orango N.J., on Friday last. Ho had been confined to the houso for nearly a year by ill health. Ho was born in: the city of New York, De cember 2, 1 J. His father, an activo busi ness man, wafaUo a pcrsou of literary tastes and hi mother was a woman of sucli unus ual acquirements that at one tlmo she gave Jcssons in Hebrew IP a class of theological students. Young Whlttingham is said to have had no other instructor until he be came a student in the general Theological Seminary. He was made a deacon by Buliou Hobart, March 11, 1627, and was scut as a missionary to Orange, N. J., and the neigh boring village). He subsequently became rector of St. Mark's Church in Orange, and in 1831, of St. Luke's Church, in Hudson street, In New York. In 1835 ho received from Mr. Stuyvesaut, the founder of the chair, the sppolntment of Professor of Eoclesi. astlcal History in the General Theological Seminary, which he filled with great ability, In 1810, he was elected Bishop of Maryland, and was consecrated iu September, 1810, In EL Paul's church, Baltimore. His name llwd second on the list of liyjog active, bisb.. ops. Uisuop Biniin oi iicmucKy oniy ucmg his senior. Whiio a student, ho joined with Dr.Samucl II. Turner in translating and preparing for tho press JahuV'Introduction to the Old Testament" (1827). Ho edited tho Ihmily Visitor, tho Children's Magazine, and tho Churchman newspaper. Ho super vised the publication of "The Parish Library of Standard Works for Vso In tho rrotcslaiit Episcopal Church" (1828), which was ex tended to 13 vols, lie also edited and trans lated somo other wrrlts Tho political atmosphere of Europe) is again in a stato of commotion, If It could bo said to have been nt any limo for centuries at rest. There arc reports of now coinhlna- Hons among the great Towers, and rumors, or at least preparations for coining conllicts. The military forces of tho tlilfcrcnt leading governments are numbered by millions ntnl almost every ono is jealous or wary of tho power of the others. In this stato of things political combinations for mutual protection are tho order of the day. Tho alliance, de fensive if not offensive, between Gcimany and Austria, is said to bo an established fact, wliilo thcro are rumors of England bav ins a share in this combination. On the other hand, an alliance between Russia nnd Franco is reported as probable, with Italy included. In the light of events that have occurred In difl'ercnt partsof tho world with in tho last thirty years, no conllicts, how. ever great, appear even improbable, and us no government seems disposed to reduce ils armaments, conflict seems almost inevitable. With millions of men inarms, peaco can not long bo maintained, and tho process of the nations dovouring each other will go on until they shall begin to study peaco by em ploying tho Ubwer and vigor of tho people in cultivating tho arts of peaco instead of tho arts of war. To tills result, It would seem, they must come at last and cro long, through sheer exhaustion, for the soldiery of Europo nro eating up its substance Ln land, foremost in its civilization and most advanced In Christian culturo and inllucnce, is just now unhappily setting a miserable example to tho world by pushing Its con quests in Asia and Africa at great expense of human life and treasure. ri m uui irr vote. Yo men who bellevo but In party, Who cut tho political coat, When you lit to the people that garment, Look out Tor the quiet vote 1 Not blind Is I ho average voter, Hut quick to measure a nolo ; liut the big speculation may tumble, If struck by tho quiet vote. Machine politicians are joyful, And over Iho rrospect they gloat ; While dark In tho distance arises The shade or the quiet vote. Tho leader, the worker, tho striker, May each learn tils lesson by rote ; liut valu will be all their devices In the race or the quiet vote. The people, In splto or t ho parties, 1 Distinguish the bcaui lrom the mote, And oP.cn tho best calculations, Are spoiled by the quiet vole. Ex. roi.vr.s i. politics. Official leturns of tho voto on Chinese immigration in California shew that the vote in its favor was 833, and against it 151,03s, Secretary Evarts addressed a Itepubli on mass meeting in Cooper Institute, New York, Tuesday night. In the cnurfo of hi remarks ho said that, " When tho right of "equal suffrage was exposed to extra peril " the people would act and preserve it, as "they did on n former occasion. When th " Rebellion had been conquered, tho nation "did not hesitate to confer on tho Genera " of its forces 1 1 10 highest honor in the laud "and hereafter, if there should bo a serious "threat against tho freedom of the country "the people would confide their safety to "that citizen who could best maintain the " power of the people on election day.' The Boston "Journal" iu reply tu com niunicalions asking information regarding the probable result in Massachusetts, says "Wo can only pay that n year ago at thi dato the prospect of defeating Butler was not so good as it is now." There was a smile which soon becam audible at the Kelly meeting at Rochester last Thursday night when one oftho orators by a slip of tho longiio said, "Iu electing John Kelly Governor you will honor him moro than you iionor yourselves." The total valuation of tho stato of Ma sacliuselts. cxclusivo of seven towns, $1,501,712,505, against $I,5C8,0S8,210 la year, the latter figures including the enli stato. Last year tho total diminution wit $'J1),238,572, uud tko jear before $10l,0a2. 77 . Why business revives at tho North ant; remains stagnant at the South the Richmom bifc(Dcm.)oxplains by pertinent reference to the southern spirit of repudiation, whicl makes capital shun investment iu the stat where financial dishonesty is iiiostramjiaii --The Cincinnati " Enquirer" (Dcm headed its election returns on Wednesday morning as follows in display type: "Lost Gone up the Siout 1 ThoSiitlerGreulertlian tho Soldier. The Yard-Stick Discounts Hi Sabre, ami Bayonets Must Rule Ballots. So say tho Majority of the Pcoplo of Ohio." The bill just signed by tho Governor Georgia, regulating heights anil fares on railroads, is exceedingly severe. It glv complete power to a state board of commi sioners to regulate rales for everything car ried over the Hues, and provides very eha penalties for attempts of the corKr.ilious evade tho rules. They sometimes have lively episodes Texas juridical cauva'sos. Rcprescntativi Wellborn and General Hamnian, a Gieeu back orator.were holding a joint discussion Decatur recently, when llaniinan'a remarks otl'ended Mr. Wellborn, who struck his op nent, ami a regular knock-down fight w only prevented by tho Interference of friend The Boston corespondent of the Sprin field llcpaUican saysi "Butler lias been on the stump just a week, and thorcsult is that ho has done his cause no g od thus far, bus upset his hatful ot bricks much inor rapidly than it was thought ho would, but it cannot bo found that he has dono much dainogo to thoso upon whom they havo fal len. He has already mado many mistakes, and by his reckless talk, his dainagogic ap peal and hiscommuuistie utterances, he has driven away sober-miudod men who were tempted, for ono reason or auothcr, to vote for him. This, at least, is tho rermrt that comes in from observaut and trustworthy men iu the places wiicro he has spoken. While John O'Hrien and ono Richards were examining nu old breast in Stanton colliery, Schuylkill county, Tuesday, top coal fell, forcing down sulphur gas, which exploded on coining In contact with their lamps. O'Brien was blown through a two inch partition and instantly killed. Rich aids was slightly injured. Three children of Amos II. Wentzoll. In AUace township, Berks county, during their parents' absence on Monday last, put a pow. uer oorn into wo stove. The explosion bad ly burned two of the children, one of whom has died, and tho other ii not expected to live. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Utxr Letter from Vnlilnton. The Comiug StrnogtcThc Feeling Among Prominent Politicians at the Xatioral Cap ital. llcpvllican Calculations and Dcmo cratic Prospects. Washington Doonxs. Wasiiinutom, D. O., Oct. 20, 1870. Tho chances of tho Republicans carrying tho Hotisoof Representative in the forty- seventh Congrcssaroloomlng up. It is con sidered that thoy havo a good deal moro ian a fighting chance, and under tho ex citement and pressure of the Presidential campaign may indeed not only succeed In turning tho Democratic majority but getting possession, with a majority ranging nil tho way from twenty lo thirty. Toko for In stance, Ohio t Tho Crongressional delegation now stands Republican 9, Democrats 11. Undoubtedly the first net of the newly chos- u Legislature wilt bo torc-distrlct the state for Congressional purwses, nnd tho Repub licans can do tliis without sadly destroying tho symctry of the map, and give themselves 15 representatives, allowing tho Democrats only 5, and nt the 6a me time mako them fight hard for ono of these. This will ho a gain of six to stmt with. The result in Iowa, too, indicates that both oftho districts now represented by tho Grccnbackors can be re gained by tho Republicans. This will bo a gain of two more. In Indiana there is al most a certainty that the Cth (Do La-Martyr's) district can bo carried by tho Repub- ienns and that tho chances arc even with both parties for carrying tho 4th. This is another gain. Tho reports from North Caro lina are that the Republicans have very good prospects for carrying two oftho districts iu that State, and n strong effort will bo mado to get three. Iu New York tho chances are considered good for again of two for the Re- ublicans, and tho same number iu Penn sylvania. A gain Is also expected iu tho 3rd Wisconsin district. 'Willi Iho effort which the Republicans will put forth in tho 4thand 5th Maine districts now represented by Ladd and March, will also bo re claimed. The rev.val of business which is now sweeping over tho country, may also havo the effect of giving to tho Republicans the 2nd Connec ticut district, mid csjiecially so if Tildcn is not the Presidential nominee and Senator Barn urn is apathetic. Tho 13th Illinois dis trict is ono which tho Republicans feel sure they can rc-elaim witli tho "rag baby" out of the issue, as it probably will be. It was carried last year by Stovenson, a Democrat- ic-Greenbackcr, by only a few hundred ma- ority. Oregon will probably send a Repub- lean representative in placo of Whittakcr, tho present incumbent, who at the last elec tion did not receivo a plurality ora majority of all the votc3cast. There is also a fighting chance for the Republicans in the 1st Ten nessee district, nud in the KHIi, tho Memphis district, if the Grccnbackors, who numbered 1,357 votes, return to the Republican party, from which tho bulk was largely recruited. Iu Vermont Barlow, tho Grccnbacker, will probably bo succeeded by a republican, but nasniuch as on all party divisions Barlow las voted with the Republicans, this cannot bo set down as n gain. The present outlook indicates that the Republicans will have a gain of twelve members sure to start witli anil with excellent propels in ns many moro districts. The present Democratic, ma jority, on u strict division of party lines, is not oyer nice, although the Republican op iosition, including tho votes of the Green- backers, aggregates fouiteen or fifteen. In a Presidential year the voto is always tho heaviest, nnd thoughtful Democrats nro quite ready to concedo that, witli tho Greenback parly no longer a disturbing element, the Republicans have a good show for regaining control of the lower house of Congress. On the other hand I find that all tho prominent Democrats now in the city do not at ull feel discouraged. They claim that they elected tneir President in 1870 without the aid of ithcr California, Maine, Colorado, Iowa or Ohio, and witli New York, Indiana and tho South they claim to bo able to elect him in 1880. Badly ns the elections of 1870 have so far turned out for the Democracy, not a solitary State, which was Democratic three years ago, has turned against them, wliilo they have gained South Carolina, which they did not claim in 1S7G, and havo made the two Slates of Louisiana and Florida sure. And so fur as the first fivo Slates mentioned are conccrncd.tho Republicans have not even held their own. Maine, California and Ohio, which they carried by majorities in in 1870, they onlv havo by pluralities now. Which of the two parties, in view of all tho facts in tho case, has tho right to feel en couraged this year? Which is entitled to indulge in expressions ol dolorous sympathy witli rcfercuco to the other? Tho good times will begin in Washington in earnest within n few days, when wo shall have colder weather. The opening ol trade will be much earlier than usual, and there will be, I uui sure, n larger and moro pros perous season than Washington has known lor many years. Within a week the crowds will begin to gather here for the great Nation al Fair, and a fortnight hence every hotel in town will bo full and tho streets will be crowded with life. Shortly after tho closing of tho national Tair the reunion of tho Army of tho Cum berland will tako placo in Washington, and the Thomas statuo will bo unveiled nnd placed n position on November 10, in the beautiful circle at the intersection of Mas sachusetts nnd Vermont avenuos and Four teenth and M. Streets. The Army oftho Tennessee has its annual reunion in Chicago tho 10th of November, and a privalo letter received hero says General Grant has prom Ised lo uttend, and willarrivo in Chicago on the 12th, and the understanding is that tho Army of tho Tennessee shall adjourn to mectiu Washington with tho Army of the Cumberland, ami the !wKniid exjiectation is that Geueral Grant will conio with them, and the two organizations shall join in the ceremonies of dedicating tho statue. This occasion will also attract an immense con course to Washington. Tho ceremonies will bo very improssivo and elaborate, and tho display, both military und civic on an Im- posing and inaguificentscale. Tho presence of General Grant alono will, it is thought, draw immensely. In less than two weeks after, Congress comes together for tho long session, winch will undoubtedly be prolong ed until late In tho ensuing summer. Al'Gl'ST. statu m:vs. Keep your family well supplied with "Sellers' Cough Syrup,"nso it in timc.you will avert bronchial and pulmonary affections. 25 cents. Emma Hilton, oged eighteen years, fell out of a boat at Allegheny, on Friday, and was drowned. Isaao Worner, a young farmer residing near McConncllsburg, broko his neck on Saturday while trying to jump on a "fan-ning-mlli." His death was Instantaneous. Ilsppy homes and smiling facos are In TarUbly the result of wise parents constant ly keeping "Sellers' Cough Syrup" on hand. Price 25 oents. Thursday forenoon Agnes White, oged twenty years, and living in Hsyfield town ship, CYwfordcountr,comraittc4iuicidby shooting herself In tho temple. Sho had become despondent from sickness. At Willlamsport, on Saturday, Judge Mayer refused to grant a new trial In tho casoofE. H. Brookliart, convicted ofrapo on a child ten years old. The prisoner was sentenced to fifteen years In tho Eastern penitentiary. Hereafter the hands of Iho Reading Rail road are to be pild on a sliding scale, based on tho rates of freight obtained by that com pany. Tho Reading Times and Dispatch says that tho wages will be from ten to thlr ty per cent, moro than under former rates. Iu Pittsburg-, on Friday night, a young man named John McCartney was attacked nnd terribly mutilated by unknown parlies. Ho states that some time ngo ho frustiatcd tho attempts of burglars to get into his em ployer's store. Since that time they have, by postal card, warned him that they in tended to do hi 111 violence. W. Johnson, the only prisoner In the BropkvlUo jail, attempted locscapon few nights ago, but got wedged fast in a hole aud had to call for help. Seven hundred ncresof land lying between Lockhaven and Jersey Shore were put in tobacco, and it is exjiocted that $105,000 will bo realized from it. A young lady in Shamok'n, whllo on her way to a magistrate's to got married, was seized by her two brothers, who wcro opjios cd to tho match, aud forcibly taken home. St. Joseph's Catholic church, qt Girard villc, Schuylkill county, was dedicated on Sunday. Archbishop Wood and a number of tho Catholic clergy of Philadelphia wcie present. The incineration of tho remains of Dr, Lo Moyne was tho most complete ever mado in tills country. Tho time consumed was three hours and the asiies weighed seven pounds. In life tho subject weighed over two hund red pounds. John O'Neill, the Mollic Maguiro under reprieve iu the Sunbury jail, has beeu in terviewed and says that the suspense heun dcrgoes is terrible. He almost wishes they had hung him witli McManus, for ho was prepared to go ot that tlmo. Hon. William McLclan, one of the oldest members ol the Franklin County Bar and n well-known citizen of Chainbcrsburg, died at his residence iu that placo Monday even ing. Ho was stiieken with paralysis on Friday last and never regained conscious ness. There wasa kicking match at Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, on Thursday night. The men wore heavy brogans and wero not al lowed to kick above tho knees. There were thirteen rounds and the lower extremities of Iho men wero terribly mutilated. The bet was fifty dollars. On Wcduesday night a gang of roughs at tacked a ln.iu on tbo Lackawanna and Uloomsburg railroad when U was near Scrnnton. They signalled tho engineer to stop, but he, surmising the danger of com plying with their signal, let on steam. The response was a volley of shots, riddling tho cab, and ono ball plowed through tho scalp of the engineer. There wero about twenty in the attacking.party. A drunken father in Pittsburg was do tected in culling off the foot of his iulaut cliilil with a penknife. The street lamps iu Allcntown aro now lighted wilh iiaptha. Tho gas company be came too indeienilent and charged a big pneo for an Inferior quality of gas. The Loyalhanna paper mills, at La trobe, Westmoreland county, wcro totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Tho loss Is between $20,000 ami $55,ooo uin w hich there is an insurance of $11,000 John Sincy, for many years president oftho Miners Union, ot Schuylkill county nnd afterward oftho Miners National Asso ciation, is very low with miners' consump tion. Funds nro being raised to placo him iu an institute where ho can be treated, iNuu.sTitiAi. .ii:s. Wages at the ore mines throughout Le high county arc being increased neatly every mouth. The manufacture of cork soles is an indu's try that lias grown to large dimensions iu Willianivort. There aro rumors that the furnace nt Dig Pond, Cumberland county, will be put iu operation before long. The Thomas Iron Company havo volun tarily increased their employes' wages at Lock Itidgo furnaces. Tort Caabon and Palo Alto mills, Schuyl kill comity, havo ol! tho work lliey can at tend to, and will probably run all winter. Hands employed ot the iron ore beds nca Alburtis, Lehigh county, recently had thci; wages increased from ten to twelvo jwr cent. The rolling mill on tho south side of the Susquehanna, near Williamsjiort, is in full operation. Business is reported as improv ing at illinmsjiort. All the manufacturing industries at Con ncllsvillo, Fayctto county, havo ns much work as they can attend to, and most of them aro running on night turu. Tho Wiconisco Iron Works, tho oldest in dustrial establishment in Lykens, after a idleness of over three years, has been pur chased and put in motion. Furnace No. 2, at Marietta, will bo put i blast immediately. It is expected that all the furnaces along tho river near Marietta will bo in blast iu another month. Here is the way the Erie 7cniAf speaks o: business there i Trade is good in Krie, and few, if any, of our merchants complain ol dullness. Almost every lino are healthy and sumo are rushing. Some stores are ut ting in extra salesmen. A corresKindent writes that the Thorn dale iron works for tho month en-ling on last Saturday, made 204 tons of iron from only two furnaces at a single turn. Matters are looking prosperous about tho TLorndalo works. Tho Scrnnton Stove Works aro running night and day. -to. 6 f'liuace, at Glendon, Northampton county, is rapidly approaching completion. New car and carienter shops nro being erected at Johnstown, ill connection witli the Cambria works. Tho nail factory of the Messrs. Brooks, which has just resumed operations at ilirds boro, will produce one thousand kegs of nails a day. A contract has been received at the Har risburg car manufactory for tho construction of 500 box cars for the New York Ceiilral and Hudson Itlver railroad. The Lehigh Car Manufacturing Company, located at Stcmptou, Northampton county, has received a contract fori 1,000 cars,which will keep it going all winter. Says the Kaston JZrprcss: "This month trio Crane iron Coniany, the Catasauqua Manufacturing Company and Messrs. Mc Kco A- Fuller, of Fcrndale, pay their em ployees $27,000 in wages." According to the Scnuylkill county papers everything looks exceedingly veil for the iron trade in that section. Large orders continue to come in, and men and proprie tors feel in excellent humor. The Esston Frte Press says "the ship ments of pig iron for the last two weeks have uocii exceedingly large, troin tile 1st to. tho lllli of tho present month 4,000 tons 1 Sr.'fulS'S t!?m 8UJ Kty' rone furnsoes to noo-witer. New Advertisements. aflSTifr S r W CELEBRATED U w7 p- mw . 'lyy.f'i . i. x - - fir m w i i r ii Dlfeases. like thieves, attack the weak. Konlfy vour onianlzatlon with the Hitlers, and It "(11 resist and bnlllo nllko tho virus of epidemics nnd Iho changes of toiupcraluro which disorder tho constitutions oftho n-clito. Thcro Is vitality In It. It Is a pure vcitetublo stltnulent, a rare alterative nnd nntl-blllous medicine, nnd has not a liarmlul element among lis many ini;reuicnis. For sato by all Druggists and rcspcctaUo Dealers xcncrnlly. oct. 18-ylcm 'HI s i emu u u WASHINGTON, D.C. This popular Hotel has been entirely refit ted, liavlnic accommodations for 300 quests, nnd will contlnuo to ho the only FlrsuOlass llouo In tho city at moderate rates. Terms, 2 B0 per day. Frco Omiillius nt Depots. ocl8.tr F. P. HILh, Proprietor. o 4- CO o tD PETER HEIM, THE PRAOTIOAIj Boot and Shoe Maker, announces to his friends and tho public m general, that ho lias just rccei lye. n largo assortment of Men's, Women's k Children s Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, nil! WINTER WKAR. which ho 'is nirir- Inir at X'nnrccedcntly how l'rlcis tor uasii I CUSTOM WORK Mado up at very reasonable prlers and per. leet fits Buariinieed. HLI'AIKIMJ lie&U dono at short notice. Opp. Public Sq., Bank Street, octl8-m3 mUIOllTON. o. r-j - E a s t-A C. S S ; CO eg:- - F. A. Tj EH MANN. Solicitor of American and Vitrei liUnt. Wtuhtnirtun. IhO. All buini' cunncotetl with i'alentf, whether be lure i no tMieui wince or mo ourm, iirommiy attended to, Kooliarie in uio unlet a iiateut li ctjcurcd. be iiU fur olrculur. ocH-tf WA.NTIiH IMflllJUI ATKLY. Beveoteen lounir men lo learn Teleirspbr. Omni si. unions go ranteeil 1'or pai ncu.a.a; """" WUil """ Wmdan A ur DD. BoxWT. outrun, Ohio, New Advertisements. o O -t GO 05 o faD c q5 CO c . ! 05 l 03 - CD 7 CO 03 o Bai o o W EH O CO "a o o o o co C3 G3 ft C3 CD X3 3 3 t- S o O CD CD u. CD CD a c CD O CO "CD fcf ho .s o -a - cz cd x CD 03 CO cd J-Z CD ! ZL CD ! cS CD Q CO 5 cs o as CD CO CO ! CD a o o O f5 P tn .s o to CO CO CJ) a EH n3 t4 c: Dr. Charles T. Horn Would onnounco to Iho public Hint ho lias purchased lrom .UHS. A. U. 1'IU' till, tho CENT11AL DRUG STOHE, In I.euckel's Block, J3ank St., Lchighton, Pa., Having refitted and refilled tho entire stock ne can oner DRUGS AUD Strictly fresh CHEMICALS and Ture, Also Ilorso anil (initio iow.ler,litent Medi cines, lliuslies, Soaps, UuinU, I'eriUincilis, Sjkiuki's, Oliamois Skins. Wines niul Liquors for Meillcal Purposes, (ills, Lamps ami Fixtures. Dyes ull, Choice Clu.irf, I'll es ami Tobacco, fpeo tacles, Trusses, Nursing llottles, iolln Strings, niul a lull line ol Wall rnperiinil Homers al tho Lowest l'riccs. Prescriptions carefully compounded and prompt attention given to every branch of tho A contlnuanco oftho patronnjro hcretoloro extended lo this establishment Is rcspcctlully m licit e.l, and satisfaction guaranteed. sept.13, lSTD.-ly. Dn. O. T. HOItN. pil'OUTANT AN'.NOlIN'CKMEX I ! l'OST OFFICE 1IU1LDINQ I.ElliailTON, l'A., has tho largest and Alost Lxtensho Slock of HATS, CAPS, &c. ever oircrcd In this borouuh. Having pur chased my Stock In llio Kastem ana oilier Manufactories early In tho senson and ut a saving ol 10 to 15 per centum un the present Advanced l'riccs, 1 am prepared to oiler ex. iraordlnary Inducements to my customers. Special allcuiluu has been glvcu tu the celeu Hun of Fall and Winter Boots ! and I Invito uiynuinerous friends and patrons to call ami exaiuiii my stock beloie making their purchases elsewhere, as lam prepared tu givu special Inducements to all UAS11 l'UltUUASr.llS. lleu.einber, I.KW'IS WKISS 1'osL-OlHce IlullilhiB, Lthlijlilui, 1'a. JScpl.iM. "JJOIt AX AIJSOI.UILI.Y Safe and Brilliant Light, LTsc Straub & Harrar's 9 ? The Family Fayomte BURNING OIL ! Jtjf ASK Ton STll.VUB A IIARIUH'S STAItl.VE OII.1 Aug. Ill ni3 The undersigned Is now prepared to supply the very bet I.ATTJMKH CO A I, at the fol lowing LOW I'ltlOKS FOlt CASH i At Yard No. 2 Chestnut, per ton... tl 75 No. 1 ilhMtnut, per too,.. 2 75 Stoic, per tun, 3 00 llellv'd. fx oo 3 05 3 30 J. L G A B E L , Dealer in Geneiul IlAHD'YAKK, &c, Opposite me rublle Square, BANK faTItKKT, LliUIOlUCOr, PA, HOV.M.1M3 if Now Advertisements. SELLERS' COUGH ' SYitUI5 ! 50 Year El c fore llic I'uMic Fronounocd by nil to he tho most IMrnii- nnt nml rfllcncloiiH remedy notv In use, for tho cure f cmigliii t-nltU, croup. linn rur ne m. tickling sensation ofthc throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a mllllnu bullies m)iI Ml tit In the lni few yrnm. It kIvcs relief wherever used, nnd lins tho power to ItniurtbeneHt Hint ennuot be hud from tho cough mixtures now In use. Sold by all Druggists at 3 cents per bottle. SKMjHHS I.1VKII PIMjS nro nlso highly recommended for coring liver com plaint, couetlpntlnn, tlckdieadachcp, fever nnd Ague, nnd nit discuses oftho Momach nnd liver. Sold by oil Druggltts at 3 cents per box. It. IQ, Sellern & Co., Pittsburgh, In oct. 4. ly-tp. col. JUST RECEIVED, OF GOOD NOTE PAPER! which wonroofl'ering at the unnrcccJcntly low price ol $1.00 PER REAM, ou 10 quires for 50 cents ! Call eailv if you aro In want of NOTE rAl'KU otfhisextiaonlinary LOW l'ltlci: 1 Camion Advocate Lchighton, Pa. l'ltON'liltltS. "Sour stomach, bail Ijieatlt. indiirostion mil henilnche easily cuicil by Hop liiltris.M "Sillily nop iitiicrs unous, ute the men icinc, ho wise, lienllhv niul luiiinv." "When life is a iliu.tuiil you have lost in nu).', iry nop miters." "Kidney nml urniary trouble is tiniver al, niul tho only safe ami sure reineily i Hop Hitters rely on it." "Hun Hitters ilocs lint exhaust nml des troy, but reslnros anil makes new." "A:',uo, billiiuine, drowsiness, jaitn lice, llnp Ilillers removes caily." "Dnils, l'iinilo, Freckles, llouch Skin Ttiptiotis, inipitre blond, Hup Ilillers cure. "Inacttvo ivnlneys anil urinary urfrum muo tho worst of diseases, nnd lion llit- tets cures them all." "Mine health, "unsliine and joy in Hop Hittcis than in all other remedies." III)!' Col'llll Cl'IIK AMI l'A IS ItEI.IF If T11K 11KST For salo by all druiiuists. auar D.-lm. JOi:Si:ML, LOOK j w:..'.oj.';i2:jy jvn:ctT, Saddler and Harness jIaker, DANK St., LKlllOllTON, l'a., Calls attention to the following extraordinary LOW IMtlOUS: Iluggy Harness nt troin $12 00 upwards Lxpi.ss lliirnt'ssatfruin 10 00uparils llr eelilng Harness at lrom .. 8 Oil upwards ll-iailug llarmssal doiii o 00 upwards ll'-rsu Collars (lialr) in from. 3 60 upwards " " (straw) ut lrom. 1 "ft upwanls llrlttles at from 1 75 upwards and all other articles nt equally low prices, and tu irauieiil of lust wiukmanshlp HK I'AHIINO promptly ntt cmli-il tu ui irason ubiu ciiaigcs. l'uiruunge solicited. May 10 jSJOIICi: TO IIOLDEKS OF Carbon County Bonds. The follnwlntr Itcsnlutlim wns jmpsctl, Sju tcmbcr lSili, 1870, by tliu L.'ominl8tiuinjr3 of Carbon (muty : Wjikukas, We believe It unneccsjinry to lrtvt innro inrnuy In the tnitily (reaeury than Id urgently ncuili'il. and Itnttini? t hat t ho County i-Ai'ii! 9 can he met, nnd nt t Iiu i;iiiiu linu' Millie ol iho Ouistanillns IJomls can bo cancclkil ; It Is he rutty Uctolvrd, That tho follow I ntr HONIW A It H hi:hi:hv oi.m:h in ko imymknt, himI notfee Is herehy given tu tho liohl- rtlmt nolhuropt n them will bo iiaiil ailur UK CLJUllLUI 1ft, l&7u: No. 30, No. Ml, No. 177, No. 17o,No. HiNo. lGG,No. 101. From tho llccord, 11. E. SWAI1TZ, Fopt. SO, lSTO-wj. Clerk. DIAMOND CATARRH REMEDY, A POSITIVE CURIS fiv CATAUllll ufallkliMlfi. Curc at any vtnt;o ol tho li? eapo. Hascure l many cnecs su terrible that bonee came I rum the nose. Dr.U i m Uln lutiud Oil I nrrlt It riu nly Is inlli) nml ilrnstnt, allitnllntx immkdi aik UKLiKF uimI prompt euro. It Wat dim ciivEiibDiN Oaufuiinia, ami Is hciiuvett to bo tho only ukau euro yet utven tu tho public. Alow ai plications bit-ak up a lobl In I he Head, cure Dllltcult Hre.ithliiK", Clogulnmif Head aiil Throat, lleiulaclio Deirnui-K, Isis ot Smell, V'.lci,aml SikIiU Tho -IiaMm." t a wuiulcrful muUiciuo, and costs uau W The lllnnioml luvlpfirnlnr, tho best nt Ittond I'utfllcri und Jlllllous Medicines. lrlce, 60 i-eutn. Tno llluiititiiil Vrrvltir 1111. n t ec I f Jc lr all Nervous Complaints. Trlci', 1.00. Tho IMiiiiiimhI sn I v ''Mother liritrn Cure All (ho iuont perit'ctesternaleureo.er In oitted 1'ricc, cents. Srnd fur ilisoilpt.vu cin ular of Dr. Kvory's ltiainond JMnudlu?, Kitt;i; nv mail. IihiuIio .( your . J'roprb tor'a addrep?. DIl. A. P. UVUKY A CO.. i-J ratk I'Uco, Nuw Wrk . ity. oct 4 -im. Gtiai'iuitced Investments lly our Insuranco 8ys'em oflnvestmcnls In Stock Operations we Infuro Indemnity from loss, o "Marginal" or "Prlvllcrt lans. ' Investments received In sums of 42 00 and upward. Correspondence lrom stock opera, tors solicited. Addiess, DAMIS MAYN'Altl) & CO., oct. 4.-lra. M Hroadway, N. V. 11. A. IIKI.TZ. restiectfullr aniioiinren to the pi onto ol L' lghtnn fllnl vicilillv ttat ho him iiiuiieuirHiinfiiiriit lor .tiiinlv'iiff ilu-iu with tUHllK-l' LKIIiall COAL lrom tho ixlnch Inn llepnt ol ilie U li gli .t nuiq , lilt., at the foliowuiK Low 1'rlie. t stove F.UB Chestnut ... No. 2 .IS 14 pr ten . ; 74 Vr loll ,.I7 per ton . I 74 per ton STIUCLTY FOR CASH ltMive vourOnWii atmrOdlco UA.srlCHt, oviiniii'p the siv. I oui will IkmIi liv i-rfd. wlieii Uebirua, ul t y Low at t'lnrfe ou above mice 1 . A L'IZ. March 8.- 2oi. I-tlntUlou, l'a. H!l.vi 1 IHW'jmWBWJHK'JIII WEISS & KERSCHNER, succr.ssoi'.s to nOMIO & IlOl'FOltD, CsiiTlago Builders, Bank Street, Lchighton, Aro prepared to Manufacture, to order, overV description ol OAUlUAUns, liUUUIES, SLUIOllg, Sl'IllNa WAGONS, Romig's Pat. Platform Wagon, S.C., at lowest rates for Cash. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at tho must reiifonablo prices. 3r-All Work Rtiarantccd, and patronage Is respectfully solid toil. WL1SS & KLltSOlINEIt. July 28, 18T9-J1 danielwieandT Cnrringcs,Wngons,Slciglis,&c. IIAXK AXI IKOX STlirETS, LKIIirillTON'. l'enna,, ltcfpcctrully announces to his friends and tho public, that ho Is prepared to Build ull des criptions of OAliltlAtlKS, Sl'lllNO WAOONS, HLEIOIIS, &e., In the Litcft and Most Approved Stjles, at l'riccs lully ns low ns tho snnio can be obtain ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the bestSoasoneil Material and most substantial workmanship. Particular attention given to REPAIRING In nil Ils details, nt tho very Lowest Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited and perfect satisfaction iruarai.tccd. April :a, lS-o-yl DAN. WIEAND. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER A DAY WITH Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Debility, &c., wben you can bo relieved nnd cured by tho ute or that reliable (Ustabllsbed 1850,) remedy Dr. J. S- H0UGHT0N.S i3 m Is s ar It Is Naiuro's own remedy, and contains no naupi'. us dnias. iryon are so bad of! ns not to l able to eat a t rileker wltbuul distress, try lr. lliMtuiilmi'i. ! t ii.iiik) jou will not be disnppotnteil. llo suro you Ket Dr. II .111 uli ii ii'. l, in.li, nml taKenii ln.ro Iml. Intloii". Sold by all liruirulsts. J. II. Katox, l'riiprletor.l'lillaililiilila.I'a. MIU NTUOOU & CO.. (lenernl Agents, New York. June 7. 3nio. URIAH FATZINGER llinnccifullv announces to llm people that he llm le.,sid tlio hci) of SAMUtli IIEUKlt I.INU,I,U North Street, Lchighton, Pa., and piopoi-es to resume Ills old business ot Carriage and Wagn BUILDING, and respectfully nukr n sliarn of public patron, aue. Dimniiiti In- tnc m kr.ian biplo Im rqnnl in tlc bett, ai.il t ho 1'ilcei lo be us low as tlio lowest. REPAIRING of all klinli noniptlj- itleniVd ton very rea-f-ouab o ell.-rsi . uiti.Mt rATZi.Nar.it, Out.o-lle Public Square, Ni ith Kli rt, I en l.yi Lclilgbtnii, r. JJIALL AXI) WIXTIUt MillinorYGoodS ! ! Nci7 Styles! JranoDse Variety! The underslgneil reieelfiilly announces to her Irlenilfiiinil ihu ladles gincrall, 11, at she Is piiU opi-iilng a new ami crv elegaut line of LA tIb.V FALL uutl WINTUU lints nml HSoiinois, nt her .Millinery f Unbllnliment on HANK Sin i. LKIIl'HITON, Pn.,wbleli fur Mylo nud Lhvaneo tinu lliauly ol Finish meet every choice and nil deslrts. IION.M.T HtlMJIIXd'S The Leading Designs to bo found In Market. L.i)ii:s' uNTim.Mi:i & tiimjied H A I S, a uixiil arsiirtiiicnt A.lrum:in pretty and nc.ii nybslii Kl.nW KIIS nml KKATil. 1HIH- For any kind ot Millinery Ooo-ls k" o SJIhh lAxxia Mramcr, eep!3 ni3 Hank St., Lclilghlon, Pond's Extract The Vegetahle Pain Destroyer 1NVALX7AUL12 FOB Inflanimation & Hemorrhage. Piles, Sprains, Lnmcncss, Hums, Scalds, Ilrulses, Horcncss, lllicuiiiatlsm, Holls, Ul cers, Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also for Tootbnclie,Ucailnelie.SoreHirnat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Collci l)larrliu?a, and all Hcinorrliflgcs, &c. It Is acknowledged by Physicians of all schools hat luiiil' Kxiiuvi has more wiiudrrful curative properties than any other remedy. No lorm of inkiammaticin, paik, oiiKM!88or iiLKKDiMi.but It will cure, pace will nut admit of naming Ml the diseases for which It Is a sprclflu; but we will send a his. tnryol Its uses by ninll, on application. Hie plendng results ui urlng tlio i-xirael as a toilet requisite, has Induced us tu prcparo tnndllled liirininf the Kiirmti In a l aliet im (60 et nls n Ikh of 3 cakes), a Toilet Cirnin fir suflenlng and bcautlfylnit tlio skill (U.ooa bolile), a Ocmirrlvr (W cents) a l-lp Nnl ve (3a eenis). For fentlllve and severe cases of Oatabrh, our Culuri Ii I in 75 cents) used with our Hjnl ) liiirr (36 cents) Is a radical cure, nur InhHier (W eetits), for Losn ami Th iioat IlisKABka and Internal blecillnu Is invaluable. Our lllm iiintt (W cents), for Siihk I'll k, etc., should be kept In everr fjiully. um I'lu.iri. cxorl all others. I'ra our tlt-fllt-Nit-ii l'icr to prevent and cure I'u.its snd I'll ATI Nil. TheUiteofuur Toilet snd Medleatad pre jamtlons Is t'i.ml Kxlr.ei, whlchls si guar litre that theyare sutrlor. anddeservo t eminttdenee of the publle. Sutd by A. J, llt'lll.lMl, Lshlghton.andall Drugnlm. Prepaied only by I'OMVM I-1XTIIAOT CO.Ill'ANY. New York and London, June 7. lt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers