gm II V. MORTIHMKR, LfilllClllTON. I'A.. BATOnDAY, AITO. 13, 1(181. NOT! on. The annual Pemneratic County Meeting will be held at the Court House, at Mauch Chunk.on MONDAY, AUGUST l.'th,1881, at OKE o'clock p. ni. All Democrat! arc Invite! to attend. 11. M. BROMIEAD, Scc'y. A CLANCE AT Tlir, SITUATION The) tall campaign promises to be of deep and Absorbing intercut. Nover be fore ban tbe Domooratio pnrty bad such t magnificent opportunity, to utterly do troy the power of tho party whose leader bare cast naught but uLmno aud disgrace upon tbe escutcheon of States whet they have had absolute and uncon trolled sway, by reason of bribery and corruption, which no honest man can contemplate without a blush of shame We knew that tbe beginning of the end bad come, when the Senators from New York, resigned their seats, and tbe fu tare will prove the correctness of our judgment. Tbe defeat ot the third termers the imperialists, more proper It speaking at Chiengo soonded the death knell of the Itepnblican party After that notnblo struggle, Senator Coukllng, who represented all that was honest, politcally, in the party, retired dUgnsted. Ho realized that the nomi nation of Garfield, was but another name for his old enemy Blaine, whose plum age be had dipped in many a hard fonght senatorial contest, and he was the last man to bow tho head or bend the knee to n adversary. Oorjs'quently his powerful influence and magnetic f loqnnoe were waiting in the early pnrt of the campaign of 1880. The Demo emtio party, armed and equipped with flio vital ehments of tiuth were sweep ing the country with an irresistable force and tbe result seemed assured. Democ racy must triumph by an overwhelming majority. Garfield knew, Blaine knew, every bigoted Republican leader from the ward politician to tbe national po- l.tical magnate, felt that concessions must be made, and that warring factions must be conciliated, else the party must go down forever under n weight of dis honesty, that would ostracise for all time those who had participated in its in iquitous profits. It was then that the superior finesse of Garfield beamed forth in all its magnificent proportions. Overtures were made and Conkliug was induced to visit Mentor, Ohio, and talk over tbe situation. From pure love of the party, whose success had monopo lized his superb Abilities, and mist earn cmt thought during the but years of his active life, he consented to tbe confer ence. The result wo all know, Garth Id, Blaine, tbe cntiro coterie, who have since turned their backs npon tbe pledges then made, were profuse in prrmiseb.and r. lying on their honor, as men, he ac cepted their professions of friendship, entered the canvass heart and soul and with his immense following won the day for the Hepnblican party. But tbe Fourth of March had scarcely dawned, when Garfield and Elaine, blissfully ig- nnng the past, began that system of petty warfare on Conkling nnd his friends, which led to the bitter fight at Albany, Thero weie discussions in the party before but they were trifling com pared with the prsent feud of the Stalwarts" and "Half-breeds, " which is bitter and irreconcilable. There can be do peace since the defeat of Conkliug.for the beaten and disgusted ex-Senator is sot a man to lower his lance in weak submission to his victorious enemies. This defection in the Republican par ty, should stimnlite the most thorough union in the Democratic ranks. In view of the future result?, momentous in their consequences, the Democratic party should refuse its countenauce to local JKALooBiri and mcaEaiKas, and regard any manner as a traitor, who shall tbbost ins fettt ambition between it and triumph. In the various States the Fall cam paign will be particularly lively. In Virginia the contest just begun will be very hot It is a battle between honestv and dishonesty, patriotism and dema goguery. The Democratic, party, will, beyond question, swept the Old Domin ion like a tornado, for their is too much honor in the State to allow it to in cur the everlasting odium of repndia. tien. Kentucky has gone overwbtlm' ingly Democratic.and the party in Missis. rippi, will have ft walk over the political track in the coming election. And so it will be all around the circle, if Demo erata will stand shoulder to shoulder, for the eternal principle of their party. OEff. ROBT. I'A'tT DU.NOIV DEAD. There dltd in Philadelphia, Sunday evening one of the oldest, best known, and most highly esteemed citizens of Pennsylvania Maj-Gen. Robert Tatter- son. He died iu Mi beautiful rthidence At Lnonst and Thirteenth streets, one ol tbe most palatial mansions iu Hint city after a few days' illness. On the 12th ot January last the eighty-ninth birthday of this veteran of three wars was celebrated at a dinner given in bis honor by Mr. George W. Childs to the members of the Fanners' Club of Philadelphia and number of Invited guests, including Lord Iiymlngton, then on a visit to this conn try, Geu. Patterson then looked, spoke. and bore himself like a man of sixty.aud admitted that he rose and attended to his extensive business as regularly as he had ever done. But be began to show signs of weakness not long alterward, whloh, during the past week, with Bright's di.v ease and an affection of the heart which the extreme beat had aggravated hasten sd hi death. Gen. Patterson was born in 1702, in the County Tyrone, Ireland, and came to this country with his parents, who werd well-to-do people, when a mere child. He was given a liberal education, but he preferred mercantile to profes alonil pnrsulls, and the war with Great Britain in 1812 found him within one year of bis majority, preparing for active commercial life on his own awoifat. He came of a fighting race, however, and a onoe offered his services to tbe Govern menL lie came home with a Captaln'i commission, whloh he resigned to go in to business again. Ho eventually be come tbe largest individual cotton maau t -cturer in the country, having had more tLaa thirty mills running at one time. 'When tho Mexican war began he had long been a Major-General in tho militia of this State, nnd every one recognized tho fitness of his selection by President Folk and Secretary Marcy as a Mnjor-Geneml of division under General Scott, with whoso campaign from Vera Cruz to tho City of Mexico he was intimately connec ted. When General Soott was relieved frcm command, General Patterson was named as military chief, with bis head quarters In the Halls of theMontezumas. Ho also served iu the war of the rebel lion, nnd sinco ita closo has led a quiet business lifo. He was president of the Azteo club, and thero has been many a gathering of famous men at his mansion in lato years. Ho was possossed of largo wealth, which ho expended in oharlty nnd in dispensing hospitality to those who had bis friendship or acquaintance. In his habits and business relations Gen. Patterson was particularly quaint. His military training was evident in the rigid methods of his daily pursuits. His hours of rbing, of breaktasttng, of going to business, and retnrLiug borne to dine were as regular as the clcck. He was as plain as a Q'laker in his Attiro, and clung to old raiment as long as old raiment clung to him. Having deprived the MffliU boy of hit. firecracker and saddened the heart of the idler on the Fourth of July, Brooklyn's (N. Y.)chie magistrate now bends bis courtesy to tho other extreme and tells every residont of the city to "go It" in the firework and illumination line, to the extent of his patriotio desire and pecuni ary strength. The reason for all this is that Brooklyn has two thousand dollars worth of Corporation fireworks, which it now proposes to set off, partly because the President is getting better, but chief ly leBt further delay would render them perfectly useless. Patrick William Crowe, of Peoria, 111., is trying hard to obtain fame by claiming that he manufactured and ship. ped to England tho infernal machines which were recently discovered among the cargoes of two steamships from the United States. He is very defiant and promises to make it warm for the British Government. Conservative Fenians say that Crowe don't amount mncb, nnd that they should not bo surprised if he put up the job to get notoriety. If Itoscoe Conkling is the great man. that his friends claim he is, he will not long remain silent, in the rather ignoble position in which bin party bos placed him. He can speak out boldly audtrong If be will and compel eveu his bitterest opponents to humble themselves before him. But we apprehend that he lacks the high courage necessary to consum mate tho haavy task that his admirers have projected for him. Monopolists will find a worm friend n Senator Warner Miller, of Sew York. He is a prntectiouest f tho most pro nnunced kind and his record in tho House of Representatives is ln&trous only with achievements iu behalf of his own inter ests. He is a man who looks out for No. And he does not try to diegniho it, Alter all, perhapB.he is a better man than a Janus-laced, double dealiDg scoundrel, Ex-Seorelary of the Interior Carl Schurz, who is about the luckiest, but most erratic politician iu this country, is said to be slated for the Berlin Mission, It v ill be a big triumph for this money' grabbing, log rolling, but brainy states man, to return to the land of his birth, from which he was banish d, as the rep. resent Ative of tho griatest nation in the world. Secretary Wiudom, dtserves credit for the manner in wliiuh ho is handling tho finances. Under his careful nmnage- ment there has been a steady reduction of the National debt If he will continue his economical and wise course to tin end of his term of office, he will mem the approbation of all men. President Gai field is s lid to be blow Iy recoviriug. But he is very feeble so weak that his voice is scarcely audible, nd he been treated like any ordinary invalid, in the usual way, he might be U and around tn-day. Without doubt his is a clear case of too meny physicians. The Democratic Stalo Committee met Wednesday at Harrisburg, and decided to isiue a rail lor the meeting nl theStatoCou vention at Williamiporton September 28th WASHINGTON. our srr.cui. letter. Washington, I). C, August 5, If SI The way in which some unscrupulnu persons are conducting themselves in regard to the condition of the President is simply outiageoua. These ieople are in tome wav interested in the stock market in New York and If by any possibly means an opporlun Ity Is afforded them of playing upon tli credulity of the people they do not hesitate to eieze upon it. On Thursday the state n the President's health was In so favnrabl a nature that the physicians in cliarce thought it unnecessary to Issue the usual noon-day bulletin, thero being no specie change in the condition of the President pulse, temperature or respiration from win was given in the morning bulletin. This, if anything, is regarded here as a favorabli signs. Those stock manipulators, however. without giving any grounds, telegraphed to ew ork, that the Piesldentls wnrse.ron sequently, such being the feverish condi tinu of the Slock Market, Wall street be. comes very much excited, and down turn Die me price or stork. A good many pro pie are out of pocket, and these sensatiion alists think they have done a smart thing because they have lined their pockets at the expense or other persons feelings The fact is, the President has greatly Im proved, and the question of removing him from White House it being talk ed of by every one connected with lb Executive Mansion. It Is generally under stood that the President would prefer Men lor to any other point. The "Talapoosa," government transport, Is being put In reai iuess iu case that il is thought a tea vnyagi would be desirable, the cottage at the Sol dier't Home has also been prepared to re ceive him. Mrs. C. G. Hartshorn hasten dered the President and Mrs. Garfield the exclusive use ot her villa at Newport, R, One thing however, has been determined upon during the past week, that is the lo cation of tho ball. This was areomptisheil by a curious and delicate electrial instru ment which Indicated tbtt the ball was lodged In the abdom n d wall, five Inches to fie right of the navel. It it thought that an operation will probably be necettury to remove it Mri. Pclia Parnell, the mother of the Irish agitator, has been the recipient of many attentions during her sojourn at Washington, Bhe is about fitly years of age, of large, yet delicate features, robust frame, and cheerful meln. When convers ing upon the cause which Is so dear to her eart the handsome face becomes radleotly bright and she becomes tbe Impersonation of the ardent patriot. Bhe repudiates en tirely any connection with the Infernal ma chines, which is reported as having been discovered upon a British steamer. Bhe as serts that In her belief the whole thing is a fsbricatlou of English agents. Aquatic circles have been considerably exercised with a house warming given on Thursday night by the Potomac Boat Club, tho occasion being the opening of a new boat house in Georgetown, D. C. This building Is one of the handsomest, if not the largest structure of its kind In the rountry, and on the occasion mentioned bout fivo hundord people were cnmforla bly accoinmonilated In It. There were two boat race; one a single scull race between three contestants, and the prise a handsome gold medal wa carried off by Mr. Bailey, rowing tho distance of two miles in four teen minutes and thirteen seconds. He rode in the "Lord DufTeran," the same boat in which Hanlan won the rare with Court' ney. The next race was between two six oared gigs, manned by married and single men, retpectively. The bachelors won, but the time was not taken. The Nassau cup, which had been presented by the "Potom acs" on condition that It should be annu II y rowed for was then handed over to the winners. A eolation was then served and dancing was the older of the evening. It was universally pronounced a most enjoya bio affair. Tbe rotomaca are winning for themselves a great reputation, and are ma king great preparations for the national regatta, which takes place in the fall, when it is expected that they will give a good ac count of themselves there. Commissioner ot fatenls, E. N. Marble and Chief Clerk Lockwood object to being he d accountable for the appearance of their names in the tablet placed over the doorway of the Patent Office, and naturally prefer to have the responsibility just where It belongs on the Board of Con strurtlon. This was composed of Arbitect Clarke, II. E. Paine and T. L. Cassey and the local architects, all of whoso names now deface the finest public building in the world. The matter has excited considera ble comment and will probably receive tbe ttention of Congress. Aoocst. Feox our Regular CoRRKSroyniKT. Washington, August 8, 1881 Inside of the Treasury building and its enormous vaults described last week it is money, money everywhere. Tho clerks and rnstodiuos handle numerous packages of greenbacks, legal lenders, bonds, and cords of silver, much the same as workmen in a brick-yard would so many thousand bricks. The cash room is fitted up with shelves and divided into compartments for the different kinds and denominations of money. The notes which come from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in pack ages of $2,(100, sre made up into packages of $4,000 and arranged symotrically on the shelves. These packages are nearly square and better adapted tohandling than if made up of larger amounts. The gold coin is re ceived from the mint in $5,000 packages and the silver is in $1,000 packages. Such as Is not needed for immediate use Is pack ed in canvass bags and the other is made up into cartridges and other convenlenl forms. A pink wrapping is used to desig nate the gold coin, and yellow wrapping the silver. A bag containing $5,000 in gold weighs eighteen and one half pounds, One thousand dollars in standard silver dol lars weighs fifty-nine pounds, while the same amount of money in fractional silver weighs only fifty-six pounds. The new United States notes are made up in packages varying In value from $4,000 to $40,000,000. These packages are all the same site andcoutain exactly the same num her of notes.but theuotes vary in value from SI to $10,000,the latter being the highest legal tender note authorized bylaw. Very few notes of this denomination are in cir culation. They are seldom called into ser vice in the ordinary transaction of business, and the national banks generally use a le gal tender certificate of deposit instead Your correspondent whllo in the cash vault enjoyed the novel sensation of holdlugn few packages of greenbacks in his hands. One comparatively small package containing $40,000,000 came near getting into my pocket along with the other notes taken on the occasion. If it had perhaps this screed had never been written. Standing in thli ult, surrounded on all tides by walls n money, what dreams of wealth, visions ol golden opportunities flit through ones brain What is all this curiously engraved and stamped paper and this glittering coin tha the world thould worship it, that men so eagerly covet it, and that its possessors must so aecurelv guard it. It is truly "the root of all evil," and still its very presence has a charm. Standing in the midst of million or It without being able to appropriate a tin gle note or coin, one it ttruck more forcibly than ever with thoughts of its great power and tbe unequal division existing the world over. The silver vault contained at the time of this visit something over two million dollars, mostly in dollar pieces. The coinage Is two millions per month, and there has bee quite an accumulation sometimes at tb Treasury and at the sub-treasury depository, Silver dollars are very bulky, and there is general aversion to receiving them to any great amount The bullion for this month coinage was not purchased because of a bull movement forcing the price to high tha the government could not purchase low enough to coiu it without losses. It will be teen fmm the weights glyen above that sill ver money la very heavy, and cannot be tumbled around in large amounts at easil as pper currency. The disbursing officers of the Government have quite a task conveying it from the cash room to the! offices, in making the monthly payments nl salary. proportion of all these payments are made in silver at a means of putting it in circulation. At a general thing, most anybody would be disposed to grumble at having to tote one hundred pounds of some body else's money, but if the amount nl one's possession were lo be what he could carry off, the limit, tt a rule, could not be fixed at at that weight The sources from which Un:U Sam's largi income are derived are generally under. stood. Daily receipts from customs, which Is a lax upon Imported articles, amount to A very large of share Hilt it col lected at the custom house in New York This with the Internal revenue tax on whiskies, tobacco, matches, pateut med iclnes, etc, and the earnings of the postal service and the patent oCBee constitute the meant by which the Government it able to gather in all these thecklea. Tbe expentes of conducting all the machinery of the gov ernment, tnd the cost of maintaining the politicians, together with what they steal, is an enormous drain upon tblt Income, but by good management there bat been enough left to do the handsome thing1 by disabled soldiers f the late war, and to gradually effect a whittling down of the National debt The appropriations voted by Congress for expenses of the vari ous department! of the Government for the current fiscal year amount to a grand total of $215,107,458 25. This absorbs about two-thirds of the revenue and does not in clude the appropriations for private claims. The amounts appropriated for the various departments are as lollowt: For the Leg islative Department, including the tslarlcs of Senators and Members of Congrejs, pay of employees of tbe two Houses, reporting debates, expensetofthelibrary, etc, $5,780,- 12.47. Of this amount, $2,134,755 it for public printings for tbe Executive Depart ment $1 16,32irS0; for the State Department, which includes foreign interdourse, $1,511,- 109.09; for the Treasury Department, including salaries of employees, ex pentes of mints, territorial governments, and the internal revenue service, $22,128,- (23.04; for the War Department, $45,9(57, 615.71; for tha Nary Department, 16,002,- 990.19; for the Interior Department, $78,' 933,219 53. This includes $ft8,282,-39s.68 for pensions, and $5,155,1(13.35 for the In dtan Bureau; for the Postnflice Department, $2,910,163.43; for the Department of Ag riculture, $355,500; for the Department of Justice, $3,822,997.73, which includes tbe salaries of the Supreme and District Judges, pay of United States Marshals, and simi lar Items. It should be added that the item for the Postoffice Department It lim ply the amount In excess of the estimated earnings. The appropriation Is really $10, 158,107.51. STATE MAVb. Charles Stelter, of Erie, is misslne.and no cause It known. James Dolan died fmm the effects of the beat at Reading on Friday. Chas. Frey't hotel at Wett Bangor, wat aetiroyea oy nre on rriday. Michael Richanl was run over and killed by a train near Meadville on Saturday nignu William Prions, of Coatesvilln. was killed on Saturday by being thrown from a wagon. Frederick Moore, of Lansdale. suddenly disappeared laslTuesdty night, and baa not since ueen Heard irom. Mrs. Catharine Dougherty died at Phm nixvilleon Sunday. In February last the reacnea me age ni ma. ano was born In County Tyrone, Ireland. On Monday afternoon one of Klchllne's mines, near Chain Dam, Ulendnn, caved in fortunately no one was in the workings at me nine. . Andrew Anderson, a Swede, was struck by train nrar Jamestown on Monday while walking toe track, and was instautlv killed. The Pioneer Iron Works at Marcus Hook have made an assignment to C. C. Larkin. of Ch-ster. The liabilities are $12,000 to $I5,UUU. Martin Oliver, of Allegheny, was ear. roted on the Union bridge on Monday night oy two men and roooea oi a. Howard Madgin, the 2-year-old son of William Madgin.fell into a mill-race at Wa- tervilleou Monday and was drowned. On Tuesday morning Walter Evans, of Bomn btrutiane townsnip.wns drowned at a picnic, near Washington, by falling into Chartiers Creek. Officers made a haul of eleven tramps In the woods near New Danville, on Tuesday. They had been a great nuisance to farmers in tne vicinity. A young daughter of Jacob Btoner was ratully burned near New Kingston a lew aays since by pouring coal ml on a tire. Tunison Coryell, one of tho most prom! nent citizens of Willlamsnortdicd Tuesday evening ni cnoiera morbus, agei hi years A reign of terror it reiiorted In Dnubar. my cue county, on account ol Wo e Ma- guire threats. Two orthree persons are re; garnea as aoomei David Johnson, of New Berlin, seed about 70 years, was found in the woods near nit nom on r rlday in an unconscious von dltion and died soon after. Robert Porter, aged 16 years, was drown ed in the canal at Harrisburg on Friday evening. He was teaching his little eon to swim, but was taken with a lit and lauk. A 10-ycar-nld daughter of David Jones. living in Williamsart, was whipped by her nioiuer on rrmay morning ana soon alter disappeared. John Beckhaus, a freight conductor on the West Chester ami Philadelphia Hail road, lost n leg by attempting to get on t moving locomotive at West Chester on Tuesday. The appearance of the Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore Railroad tracks about Chester it being greatly improved sinco the road came under the Pennsylvania management. At Walts Station, near rittsburir.on Mon day evening, Christian Gena was stabbed in tue neck witn a largo penknlie by a drunk en Genua:, nam-d Ernest llardel, and dan gerously wounded. David Fitzgerald, of New Cattle, whohas been widely reported as having attempted to lake ins own ma by starvation, denies the story, and says that he was fasting n lew daye to cure a billious disorder, llo it well now, and at worn. James A. Reno, County Surveyor, died at Allegheny fin Fritlnv. inillrpetlv frftm t. insure sua arduous labors in railway sur veys some years ago. Mr. Reno wat con nected with the turvevt ot the Allegheny Valley, the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and other roads. Reading baa already teveral marriage insurance societies, and on Saturday peti tions were filed In Court for the chartering pf three more the Neversink Marriage Aid Society and the t-armert .lkncticial Society an on ine muiuiii assrumeni plain The rebuilding of tho burned rllon of the hospital hi Danville It progressing well and the walls will be oovered in this tall Some ninety men are employed. Several changes in conttiui-tioii, to guard against fire, are being made. The present number of patients It ZUO, David II. Fox and William Shancr, nl Btiverlowii.who were robbed nf their Docket- books ou Thursday evening, alter attending the military review at Potutnwu, recovered both books and money on Monday. The pickpockets were detected, and threw tbci pluuder away, A severe thunderstorm on Saturday did considerable damage in Lackawanna unty Miss Nettie Loonv,while silting at her bed room window, was ttruek by lightning and remained unconscious lor teveral hours, The Loomit residence took fire at tbe tame time and wat badly damaged One"C. M. Meredith" wrltet from Wil kintburg U the Pillsbu g Commercial Uu cite mat a recently born baby in rium town ship hat wings like I hose ol a dove, and I a tonnd, healiny lively inlant. The wings are covered with fine down. Of course, the baby Is a girl The large farmhouse on the premises o Thomas D. Phillips, in West Badbury town ship, near Atglen, wat burned on Saturday aiternoon. uewirs nave ueen in progress, and Mr. Phillips, wllh Mr. Llnten. the con tractor. dis-nvered the Unmet iu the roof. rushed to the attio anil were both lerrihlv burned in their effort! to subdue the names, The Chief of Police at Oil City has noti nod the Wllllaiusiilt authorities that there It a boy apparently 8 years old iu thai vicinity who he thiuka belongs to Williams irt. He was traded ntriu part payment for a horse by tun Irish gypsiet, ami hit name it either Dungun or Williams. The last name It supposed to be that of bit ttepfalber. The boy has light hair and blue eyes. The Berks County Court of Quarter Set slons began its August term at Reading on Monday. There were 173 criminal charges he mott important of which it the case of conspiracy In which Dr. h. C. B Yorger and Albert ueiiaven are tne neiendenlaaiid the Stale Capital Mutual llelief Association of Penntvlvanla It tha iiroserutnr lennsyiyania is me proeecuior. Mne tanks, two agitators and a 200-foot condeimir, with 00O barrels of refinnl oil were destroyed by (Ire at Freed monThurt- dv nleliL Lnu S2f) mm in sVM iinn Th. nay nigni. ifu. f iM to ft . "00 The proprerty belonged In the Standard Oil Company. Au explosion iu one of tbe tanks was the cause. No trains could pass that point for tome timo on account of the heat At one time there was a continuous string of trains four miles long from Rochester to Ulrmlngbam. Tyler Coggsdalc, a mail-carrier between Turtle Point ami Ceres, committed suicide etrly last week by shooting. II it now stated by the Dradford Era that Le Wat caught on July 30 by his brother-in-law Sanson Bessie, in liagramo ueiiciu wnn Airs, uessie. me wronged husband tried to shoot Coggtdate, who Hed and sent an offer to Bessie of $300 to settle the matter, which wat sternly re used. Hem a ay uoggsnaie rxirroweu a gun to go hunting, he said, and on Monday his body wat found behind hit barn. He had put the muzzle of tbe gun under hit chin and fired the ball up through his head. William S. Cross, aged 19. died in the West Penn Hospital, at Pittsburg, on Mon day. He had been deranged for tome weeks ani bad been put In jail for security. Two weeks ago ho escaped from his cell, and was put back oy irwin liUtior, a prisoner who acts as turnkey. In the struggle Cross' lee was broken, and he wat sent to the hos pital, but it it eald that no Information was given to the hospital authorities except that ne was crazy, so no attention was given to bis leg. An Inquest was held on Monday, wnen tne tacit came out. i.usior. tne act Ine turnkey. It notorious as belns concern ed in the drowning of Bryeon, in the Ohio Ulver near Agnew utalion, a year ago. New Advertisements. Wl Mefliciue Quality not Quantity is ine greatest importance ; next is tne Knowleage ana Experience to Cor rectly Prepare and Dispense tne saie. At A. J. DURLING'S POPULAR Bros & Family Mm Store, Bank Street, Lehighton, You can always rety upon gettlnir STKIUT. LY Pure and 1 unaai dultorated Drugs and Medicines. DTJRt.INQ. carries the lnra-est stock of PATENT MEIHl INtS In the county. DUltLINO has an elegant stock of llliun (1ISTU SUIMIIhlhS. FANtlY nnd Till- ljiiT -wuiuL&s lor me ladies as wen as ihe )tenl. DURLINfl makes HORSE and tJATTLE row IIUHS a specialty Ills )yers exper ience In the drtur business Elves nlm a urcat advantage In th it line. TIIUSSES. SUPPORTERS andllRAUES always a largo stock on hand. WINKS and I.IOJ'OKS, both foreign and domestic, lie hat HUlliuonllrape Wine and a i try uatawoa wine, just splendid and cheap. WALL PAPERS ond "ORDERS the laracst assortment In tjwn. Oo to UUIILING'S with vour nrraerln. lions Oo lo HUKLlNu'S for your Patent meoiciiea. , Oo to DURLINIJ'S foryourfancyart'cles, Farmers and horsomen no to IM'ltl.lNU'.i for your Horse and Cattle. Puwdeis. nug. is yi. Don't fall to buy your Champaigne Pear Cider, Lager Beer, ' " Root Beer, Nectar, Porter, &c, or C. BdTTGER, TAMAQUA, Pa. Auk. 13, 1881-Iy. WANTED GOLDEN AUKXTB rtlR TUB Tt A TKT TT r. Light cut inn JU A VV M Until I'utuiie In this lite, throuirh the dirk valley, and In the life eternal ; m seen In the best thoughis ol leading aulhoraand scholars, among whom are lllrhops Simpson, Foster. Warren, llur.l and Fo'ss. Joseph (took, lleecher, Talmaice, llr, curne, or, iuarcu nr. uci;usii,ur. rus hy. Ilr. Cuvler. (leu. 1. 1'rtnilce. IH-an Sian- ly, Whiitler, -LonKfeMow, and others. The ub)ects treated are Deat.h luiinoitallt), Millenium and Second Advent, the Resur rection. JuJicment, the Punlxhment or the Wicked, and the Reward of the Rlchieous. A rich least awaits the reader ol this book. It contains the grandest ihough sot theworld's Kreatest xuthros, on eahjt-ois ofihe most pro. found Interest to evcryoue. Not uloom) but brilliant. There It not a dull pae In the book. It Italxolutely nlihnutn rival Every, body will read IU Sohoul Tbchers,Studiitr, Younic Men and Ladli t, arllnic as aitents lor this book are maklnir over 100u innnth. Set, a fust, (li e auent told 77 first 15 days, another it In a dais.ai.uther 11 Iu one day, another 16 and 5 lilhles In & days, a lady sold u In 10 li-urs. Si euro territory quick. Also nent wanted for the best lllusiraiid ReWsed Hew Testament, and lor the finest Family liibles ever sold bv airents. Send for circulars. P. W Zlt'OLER O. S19 Arch 81., Phil, delphla, Pa. ltw E. Adams St., Chicago. III. nag. 13-2ra. $1000 KEWARB For any ease Blind, Bleeding, Itchtnir, fleer tied or Protruding I'll. IN lhal IIkIIiko's Pii.k Reukiiv fallt torure. Prepared by .1. P. Miller, M. ll.S & Arch Mrtrt, Pldla., Pa. Horn stnvine wllheul hit itgn tu t. Send for clnular. All druagltts or general stores have It or wil Bet II for ym 1. Sold In LetilKhton by A. J. Hurling, druggist aug. 13 Sti- A B It H ft ? i1 1865 3 3m (7 e. m9a 2." A' T riUVATU SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale, tbe follow ng valuable properties, to wit ; All that certain valuable lot, with the build lhgs tbereon, situate cn i ho corner or Iron and Lehigh streets In tl'e borough ot Lehigh, tun. known as tbe "Lehighton llotel. Alto, one lot, wlthfoundallun walls already crectid. situate on tbe upper eud ol lion ttreet, Lehighton. And, theune.ind t-hairttory house and lot, aliuate on the corner ot Bank street and Uankway, Lehighton. Also, a dwelling House and Six Acres nf land sliuate In Franklin township, ou tbe publlo road leading lo .Maria Furnace. And, also, a tot of carriages, harness, &e. Apply to L. F. KLEPPINQER Lehlghtim Ho el, Oor. Iron and Leulgh streets. July! 1681.,tr. Procured for all toldlert disabled in tbe TJ. 8. service Irom any caute. also ror heirs orde- ceased siddlers. The si ghtest disability en- titles to pension. PKNSluNS 1NOKEA8- ED Bounty and new discharges procured, Those In uouht as to whether entitled to any. thing, sh-uld send wole.nt "amperorour "circular ol lurorraatlon;" Addriss, with ,,, stood a t k Co., Solicitors of uislinl and Patents, Washington, D V. Lock tuxes. July lO.-wi, Meadolsson Piano Camp'y "Will make, (or the next 60 JPSASiT AMM ORGANS 850 Square Grand rrenon uripa Action, it m no iiaromert, in laet ffnri 9 n th rorlei! Inn nf lh, Inilrnmtnl Wn WOpr rntCK rott xnia lHaTnusnr nnfitn at Naw York, with tins Piano (Joykr. Stool Ann Book, oklt p'ly.UU This Piano will ba rant on test trial. Please send referenoe If you do not tend money with order, Oash sent with order will be refunded and freight charges nald by ut buthw.y.ir Piano Is notlust at represented In this Advertisement. Thousands In ui. snt tnr 11.1. logue. Every Instrument fully Warranted for TT A TAQ 1M to 40o (with Stool, Cover and Book). All strictly FinaT-CLAts I I lift 5ni1 'oM at WnoLMALa faotort prices. These Pianos made one or the , , ' , finest displays at the Otntennlal Exhibition, and were unanimously re. commended for the Ilia near HoKoaa. Tho Squares, contain our New Patent Stale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The new patsnt scato Uprights are the rmseT America. Positively we make the finest UprJaht Pianos, ot the richest tone Bnd greatest durability. T oy are recommended by the highest musical authorities In the country, "ver 14,000 In uso, and notch DiasTtsrtxo runonAaan. All Pianos and Organs tent on It dayt tett trial-frtifhtfrtt if untaliiaelory. Don't fall to write us berore buy ing. Positively we orler the best bargains Piano Catalogue malted free. Handsome Itlus. trated and Descriptive Piano Catalogue of to JUBILEE ORGANS mffi: ts the handsomest, tastiest and sweetest toned Parlor Organ ever offered the musical public. It contains Fivk UOTAVra. Fivk tett nfReedt.vlzt Melodla. Celeste. Dlsnason. jut oiop. na iiiiiuiTS, ti ; 111, iimin, weiesie, (B, Grand Organ, (whloh throws en the entire power or the Instrument.) Right Knee Stop and Swell, Led Knee Stop and (irand Swell. Height, 70 In. ; Length, 17 In.; Width, 24 In. , Welsht, lioled. 350 lbs. The case It ortolld walnut, veneered with choice woods, and It or an entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with panols. muslo closet, lamp stand, fretwork, &o, all elegantly finished. Possesses all th latest and best Improvements, with great power, depth, brllllnnoy and aympath-tlo quality or tone. Beauttlul tolo effeonand imiipal. niinma-v tirr A. 1 iijirR. fr'nrf A. :viipMBinn perieci nop action, neguiar reian price r". uur wnonmie net cam price to have II inlro ductd. with stool and hook, onlv iS7 at one organ told soils ohers. Mimitivo v n,i tiom Id r-RK-K. No payment required until you have roily tested the organ In your own home. We send all Organs on 14 days Oil Iris! and pay freight both wayt ir Instrument Is not as represented. Positively, our Orgnns co. lnln no "Bogus" tela of numla. nr lii,mm" stops, as do 11 any others. We make no misrepresentations, nnd guarantee honsst and ralr deallnu,or no sile. Fully warranted tor t years. Other stjln W, 60, tt7. 55 , 7 ,t7t. tat. etc. iivku31.oi'Obold, Att ivkkt unoAM nAS UIIU)UQ UUA1IUU HCO, Factort and Warvrocms, QT-TTJ'TJ'T HfTTOTr' at one-third price. ""JiJ- u'U stamp. This Catalogue Includes most or the popular muslo o I me uay nu every variety 01 musical composition, vj me nest auiuors. Afiuress, SiENDELSSIION l'lANO CO., I. 0. Box 2058, Acw York City. July 2.-9OI0. efloJM 3? Bis t Bs'lSrS ZZ ut . 7. t " n 6.32 TES ? a "SMS! ul i,3 9Vho YOU AKE IS SEED OF ciiOTiftiw:-, , Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS& BROTHER t THE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Lehighton. PRICES VERY LOW FOR.OA8H. The public patronage sollcltoil. Julyl.tr E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Doors Below the " Broadway House MAUCH CHUNK, PA.. Dealer in all Patterns of Plain and Fancj Wall Papers) Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST OASII TRICES. DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages, Wugons.Seighs,&c CORNER Or HANK AMI IKON STI1EETS, LF.HKIinON. Penna., Particular attmtlon given to REPAIRING In aH Its details. -at the very Lewest Prleet. Patronage respectfully solicited and perfeot satisfaction auarai.teetl. - llco e. 18-0 yl DAN, WIEAND. JJ10K FaSIMONAULE DltESS GOODS, Dress and Trimming Silks, Dress Trimmings, Dry Goods, NOTIONS, Groceries, Provisions, Glass & Queensware. Standard Silver Ware, &c, Call at the Popular ONE PRICE Store of E. H. SNYDER, BANK St., Lehighton. tplSma Revised New Testament. A Laige Type Edition at a Low Trice I Every family In the land wilt want n copy or tha Itrvlsi'd New Testaiorut and wa desire to , call yoraiirmion to A )( ".I T'' In our edition. VUI large, " 1 -'J- lelear I new type i Komi import good printing and ' binding; the lowest price and falltUctlon guar.ineeil, or money returned. P1UUUS Hound In heavy paper eovtr. 30 cents 1 In limp cloth, with red edgs. 10 cents In heavy silk e'.oth, il rem t In Freuch moi.co , with gilt edges, -1.51 1 In leal Turkey morocco, wllh gilt edges, malting one of Ihe bestiwokt ii'ade. t2.00 Sent by wall, 1iost-ial i toany address.uj-finrroelplorprLee. 'osiage statu pt taken as oash. Special terms glvrn to Sunday-schools and Churctit-s rurquaulilles. We want an Agent in every town, village and ham-el In this whole land to sell this b'ok. The beat terms are otlered toany one who will take bold and canvass for It, Bend lor particulars. AVAsk your bookseller to letyou tee "The American Uxtord Edition," or tend direct to J. S. OOJLVIE fc CO., Publishers, 29 low ih Hose STHtkT. r'cw York. 1 a G31 i r ig 3 Las IS t 501 t?3at mi 5s may 7-jl days only, tt Grand Offer of Piano for only $245 ! every Improvement which can In any way aiMa.l Ann nm.iviin mtinisn nmi ifrn i r n five yean. pages mailed for Co. stamp, Evary Piano fully ub.llass and Cilesilna. Alio nnrr sn. cuariuing siop, liapason. 8uo-Uaitt r.CllO. rr,hTB.i Tnn mar i-.i.,ii.. 11... ,v .. ol tm TH11 FOLLaeT BATisr AOT10N. Urgan (7th St., and loth Ave. Catalogue or S 00 ohntee nlecet tent forto CENTRAL DRUG STORE, In Leuokel't Block, Bank St., Lehighton, Pa Dr. Charles T. Horn PBOPniETon, nespectfully announces to Ihe people that he hub tvjjiuuisueu nis iiock, anu oners DRUGS AND Strictly Freeh CHEMICALS and Pure, Also Hoite and Cattle rnwders.Pateht Med I cines, Brushes, Soaps, Combs, Penumerles, Stiongts, (Jhamois Skint. Wlnet -and Llrjuort Tor Medical Purposes. Oils, Lamps and Fixtures. Dyes utls.Uholce Cigars, Pipes ami Tubacco. Spec tacles, Trusses, Nursing Bottles, Violin Strings, and a lull line ot Wall Paper and Borders at tha Lowest Prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded and Croript attention given toovcry branch or the uslness. A continuance or the patronage heretolnre extended lo this establishment Is resiiecttullj solicited, and satlnfactlon guaranteed. tept.13, 1880.-ly. Dr. O. T. UOltN. jyj" UEILTUAIV & CO.. BANK STEKET, Lehighton, Pa. HI1XEIIH ana Dealers In AHKind-nr GRAIN BOUd HT nnd SOLD n HEUULAU SIAIIKIST ItATKS. We would, also, lospectluilrlulorm ourcit tena that wenro now luliy prepared to U1 1'IiY tnem with From tny Mine dealied at VEttT LOWEST PRICES. M. I1EILMAN & CO. July J3. EARS MILLION. Foo Clioo's Balsam of Sliark's Oil FOSITITELV RESTORER TIIE HKAllinO, AX'D It TH K OKLV AUtoLUTK CCUE fat DKAVNE8h KNOWN. This till Iseitrattcd from a peculiar species or U uitk Shaiik. caiighi In the Yelluw Hca, known us Caicharodon RondetetU. bver Chinese fisherman kuuns It. Its virtues as a restorailve or liearliiK re discovered by lluddltt Priest about the year 1110. Its cure, were so numerous and manv en bkeminom mi RACULOua, tlut the remedy was officially proclaimed tirer the entire Umpire lit us boeaine s universal that nr ovkii 30) yearb no DKAfNaea nt xnariD ahoko tiik (litlNEBK raurLK. Kent, charact prepaid, lo any au-irest at w per uotne. Unly Imported by 11 AY LOOK tc CO , 7 Dkv Street, New York. Sole Agentt ror America. In virtues are unquestionable and Itt curt ttvei'liraoier ubsolute, as the writer can per. tonally testily, both (rum cxienonce and ob servation. Am-mir the many readers or the Review In one part andi.nothi'rorihecouiitrj.lllsiirob able thai nutulers are nfflictnl wllh dearnesi. am' to such it may bo tald t " Wrde at once to Ilailork h. Uo., T Hey ttreet, ew York enclosing; s)l, and you will receive ti return rrmedy that will enaldo ou to bear like any body else, and whose curative effect will b permanent. You will never regret iioina so." Editor of iltreantile Review, J)'M3we. $51 Outfit sent tree to those woo wish to eu aavoln tbe mosi pleasant and prrfltabb hn, In. Known. V vnrr hmff nw n,u nut requirea. wowniiunioa vna er.i th na lioadnyapn onwards 1t eatiiy mad w thon, tiav na; awsy from i ome over nicht. No nsE whatever slanr naw workers want ito ce. aienv are msinr fortnnes at belns luea. ridioa make as much at men.and vouni bovaand tTir'a niKke rret o y Noonewim o w.lbna to wot-, fallt to make nioremoseyever dtr than can be nine In a wee at anv nrolnui rv emmyment- Those wto encaae at onee wn find a sboi t roa.1 to lortnne. Atidrea. II. HALLE IT dt CO.. Tortaud Mtlce Oct. x, isso-iy 11 It la nsbY a im.u oat tent thousands to premature craves, A cold slops up the avenues or the svstem. and disearexnust re. suit. Nealecled, most violent remoites must be used to remove I lie obstruction. Taken timely, a fow dostsor Torrniit'i Srllzcr Aperient will carry oft" naturally the cause or tbe r rTliur and save days, monlhsor even years OI sunerinir. aoi.u nr all iislhuistb. want ONt! tgral In every town to sella vaiuatue aritcie. rinmonvy required until U. llox 32M, J 123 wl I voods are sold. Address P. New York Ulty. Dqmnlilnt 'r advertisers. 100 pages, 2S ctt. X ailiPIllGl U. P. HOW r.LL ft. 00 N. Y. -JJJXcO( U l Oils' NOTICE. Lelters testam'nltry on tbe estate or Joha Krettt, late or lUsi penn Township, Uarbon County. Pa., dee'd, hive been aran'ed to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted lo the tald estate are rtqu-stod to make pay ine nt within six weeks, and all persons hav InR claims or demand will make knowu tbe Sam without delay to D. HOFFMAN. IIENJ. NOTHSTFIN, Lehighton Jul) TJ no L'ictulor.' rpilE SLATINUTON PLANING MILL Aj?D Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SLATINGTON. JOHN BALLIET, Propr., Deala In all kinds and sites ot Pine, Hemlock Oak and Hard Wood Lumber, and is now pi pared to execute any aiionnt ot orders lor DresseD LumbeR OF ALii KINDS. Doors, Snslics, minds, Shuttcivj Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c, With froinotnett. Brackets Made to Order. The Machinery I nil nnw and of the beat ind most Improved kinds. I employ none bai tiitf dpM workmen, use welt sciuouea end fcoodrait teiiat.nnd m theieforeHbletopuaiaiitce entire 4ntiffaction to nit who may laror me with oaMj Orders bv mail Diouintlv attended to. MV churjre are moderate! terms cash, or Interest charged alter thirty days. Q1VK MK A CACL. rc" Those enc-Birrd In 11 ml dine will find It t their advantage to huve Hiding, Floor Boards Doom, Ndslies, Gutters, Ac. &c- tnedeatthl Fa dorr. Mayl JOnN BALLIUT. THE BEST0F COAL The nndortlcned is now prepared to supply the very best I.ATT1MK11 UO At, at the fbU lowing LOW PRICES FOR OASni DellrM, No. 3 Ohettnnt, by tbe car f J 79 No. 1 tlhestnut, by the ear s 7r Siovo, by the ear 4 OOf Uy the singleton, St cents per ton additional J. L. GAB EL, Dealer in General Hardware, &c, Opposite the rublle Sqaaret BANK BTREET. LKII1QI1ION, PA. nor.30.lS7 MILTON A, WEISS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lehighton. REPAIRING or all description promptly attended to at tbe must reasonable prleet. aV- All Work guaranteed, and iwtronasra Is resuectrully solicited (Jan.29.)l is e;ir,'ig.TO,.STOV;Py..lVilJmy-, "Ef5alkklslail1t.5l-.J Etanda pre-eminent among the great Trunk lines of th , West ror being the most direct, Quickest, and stfeavltno1 connecting tha great Metropolis, CHICA.OO, ancVtber' Eabterk, Nortb-Eastebn, BoumERN and South.' Easterx lines, which terminate there, with Kansas ClTT, LSAVENWORTrl, ATCntSON, COVNCIL BLPffB and Omaha, the couubecial centres from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missouri Ulver' to the raclSo Slope, The CMca&o, Hock Island & Pacific Railway is the only line from Chicago owning trmcli trito Ksasts, or which, by Its own road, reaches the points above named. No transfers nv oaubiaoe! Nostisaixa connections! A'o huddling in tll-temttlnud or unr clean care, ae every paenenoer U canted in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches, upon rait Brpmr Day Cars or unrivaled magniaeence, Pvllxan1 Palace bleep-ino Cars, and our own world'taiuout4 Dinino Csrbv upon wlilcli mials are served of tm tnrpassed eicerem c at the low late or SEVENrr-rivaf Cents Ecn, with ample time for lie althful enloyment. Tliroogti Cars between Chicago, Peoria, Ullaaukeiy and M sa .ori Itlvi-r pel ts i and close concccuons at all' points of Intersection with other roads. We ticket Me not forget M; directly to every nlaee or Importsnce in Kansas. ebraka. Black Hlus, Wyoiiilng, Ut b, Idaho, Kevsda, Callornla, .Oreeon. Wa.hlngton Territory, Colorado, Arliona and New At liberal arrangementt regarding biggago aa any' other line, and rateaor fart always as low ucompeU tors, who furnish but a tube of the comfort. Does and tai kle of sportsmen free. Tickets, maps and foidnri at all principal ticket oBcee In the ItnltedbUtcs and Canada. R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Vk rnfl sad Qs. Xsstiu, a to. TkL sd FusV At" CtiUAts. CUcsta. DIAMOND CATARRH REMEDY X Povltlve Curo ror Catarrh or all klnde. It is Inatantaneoua in 1 fTect aud Permanent In iteault. Curet at any tiage of tor uiaease Ilaa cured casta bo terrtbla that bones came irom the Dose. Dr. Bvory'si Diamond Catarrh Kern' ed y Is mud aud p eatant. anordlng I mmedlau lit-ilet and prompt uure lit all caes t r Catarrh, llifllloiiu. Hay I'ever, Ilroneltltla. It w.ll remove I'olrput and effectually euro waiery and Purulent Ditcbargea mm the IleaU and Throat, and Foetid. Sickening lireatli: per feetly reatore Impat ed Smell, Tate and Hearing relieve Headache. Ureal: up Voids in tbe Head; btrengthen tbe Voice and kio; Pdrtry, Itegolate and llendrr clear and Active every Oman or the Dead aud Throat. Price, 80 cenls. Dr. Kvory'e Diamond InYlgoratftr la' a t'erfect Ulooil 1'urlUer, Appetiser and Nerve Tonic. It mskea a dellgiitrui. whole some drink, which Invigorates. Pnriaesr and Slrenctbena tne endre tjsiem. For Ueno.al D.bllity, Dyspepsia, Billonsnet Torp d Liver. Indlireatii n. Neuralgic and Illuu matlo Atrectlona, Jaundice. Malana, Flatulency. Nauea, sick Ileadacbe and Kidney Complaint. It la Invaluable. Price, to centB. Dr. ItYory'e Diamond Salve la a aover elan euro lor Hums, Urulses. Sores or all kinds. Salt ltlieum, Tetier, lilngworm and Cutaneoua EropUont. price, a cents. Aak yonr Drugglatfor theae reined lea a n it take nu oilier i or will be beat Free on receipt ul price. ( DesorlpUve Pamphlets Free. Addreat Dr. Erory'a Diamond Remedlea Co., P. O. Box MM. 104 John Street, New York. TVtmted AGE&TS r AGENTS! AGENTS! JOUN B. COUCH'S bran1 new book, entitled SUN LIGHTand SHADOW fa the hit chance offered tovou. In Scenes ut drawn from the bright and Judy itlci of , portrayed u oobf John B. Qough can portray them. This graifJ work nw fr t&rjfnt tim$ u&uAd'u the " boomine " tWiVr mtmit, and u outselling all others Uh is int. Th thtrly-tkinl UwmWis now In press. Its Immense sale has been made entirely by active canvassers. No other book com pares with U or quick and profitable returns. Wo are starting more agents now than ever before, and we be lieve the sate of this book will reach Om Hundred Tktwand CofUt in tk ntxtftv tHtnthi. We want 1000 more scents at once, to topply this rrand book to the thousands who are waiting for it. Remember the sale is w (ommnuiHg, The book Is entirely new, and mast il trriiry U nv cUr. Agents, how ss your tims ( malt MMty, and at tho same time circulate thanugkly firti-cUtt aWi. Ex tlaive Territory aad very S,ecUl Terms fire a. Sendfol our large circulars containing full wliculars, AddrvM A l M'eRTiHNCTo;v&Co.,rulabers,lIsrtfocd(Cv
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