K.V. MOIITHIMKII, MSHMUTON. I'A.I SATURDAY, OCTOBEU 14, 1SB2. STATE TICKETS. Democratic Governor Robert E. Pttlson,or Clillfl. Lieut. Guyernor Clmuncy F. Black.of York county. Secretary el Tnternat AITalrs J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon countr. Supreme Judge Silas M. Clark, of Indiana county, Congres9man-at-Large MortlmcrE. Elliott, of Tioga county. Independent Eepnbllcan. Governor John Steivnit, of Franklin en. Lieut. Governor Levi Dull-, of Allegheny county. Secretary of Internal Affairs George W. Merrick, of Tioga county. Supreme Judge Georgn Junkin, of I'hlla. Congressman-it Largo Wrn. McMichaol.nf Philadelphia. Eerublican. JSovcrnor Jas. A. Heaver, ofCentre eounly. liieut. Governor Win, T. Davics, of Brad ford county. Secretary of Internal Adalrs John M. Greer, ot Butler county. Supreme Judge Win. II. Iiawle', of Thlla. Congressman at Large -Marriott Uroslus, of Lancaster county. Prohibition. Geovernnr Dr. A. C. Pettit, of Lawrence county. Lieut. Governor Alban Williams, of Chest er county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Ezra Cross- man, oi McKcan county. Supremo Judge S. P. Chase, of Susqehan- ua county. Congressman nt Large Newton, Pierce, of Phitailelphia. Greenback. Governor Thos. Armstrong, ol Allegheny county. Lieut. Governor T. V. Powderly, of Soran ton. Secretary of Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dewoody, ol Venango county. Supremo Judge J. A. Cake, of Nortlutm bcrland. Congressman at Lurgo Robert K. Tomlin son, of Bucks county. Editorial Mention. Philadelphia Times: "The Ohio pret z 1 seems to huvu taken the Prohibition cake. The Shenandoah Sunday News very pertinently remaiks: " In this political Btrugule Irishmen and Gc rmaus should sink their prejudices based ou nationali ty and, remembering that they are mem bers of one political family nud mutually interested in its prosperity, work man fully and honorably for the ekction of overy Demrcrrlic nominee." TrtE American Aomcultcmst for Oc tober is nu unusually attractive and vnl uable number of this old, reliable nud famous journal. We notice important chauges in the new nud handsome cover, no paper, and superior finish of the many engravings. Itis a double num ber, containing a large Premium Ltstfill ed with many desirable articles for those who make up clubs. Orange Jndd Co., Publishers, Now York. S1.50 per annum; single number, 15 cents, or the American Aar.icuLTBEiRTiind the Carbon Advocate one year lor $2 00. TnE Republican Congressional Con vantiou of theEUventh district, com pised of Carbon, Co'umbia, Montour, Monroe, Pike and parts of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties, was held at Hnzlo ton, Wednesday, and was called to or der nt 10 n. in., by General William Lil ly, chairman of the Congressional com mittee. Permanent orgauizUiou was ef fected by the rl'Ctionnf A. P. Piatt as chairman and George Troutman ns sec retary. Alter some discussion as to tie situation, Mr. Troutman presented the came of II. Cavalier Smith ns tho choice of the party for Congreis, nud the nom ination was mado unanimous. The Secretary of the Bjird of Agricul tnre ol Ohio last Friday telegraphed to Washington the following crop estimates, based on returns irom all tho counties ol the Stale: Wheat, total bushels. 43,767, 811; rye. 400,157; oats, 18.435 779; bar ley, 1,337,309; corn, 87,003 CiO; pola "tce, 8,900 000; sweet potatoes, per cent averafe crop, 100; tobacco, do., 71; sorg hum do., S2; corn do., 87; potatoes, 101. Yield per acre in Inibhels: Wheat, 1C.7; rye, 1G.8; oats. 28; barley , 10.0. Tho condition of pastures and live stock is excellent, except that hog cholera ia re ported ina few counties. Tub Rlv. F. Cahmicham,, chaplain of the UaudftleiiIni.tilutiou, Dublin, writes to the London .Guahuian; "I skied Mr. iCalue (a leading clerical tejunersuce ad vocate) how he ixpluiued chapter JJl Proveihs, 7-7: "Give strong drink nuto him that isrtady to perish, and wine uu to ithoso that be henry of Uoart. Let biui drink and forget hlspovnty and itinera. ber his misery no more' Mr. Q.unu's re ply was that 'the words nre plainly sar castic.'" Hut '.Ir. Oarmichael ijuestiouB 4f tbisjj asfego can be disposed of by so .cutt a irilicism, and if its sarcastic char acter wotild snggent Hm.11 to any but the most inteuso abstainer. Lentz all r.iaur. I.i answer to a let ter written to the clerk ot tho Court of It uvcr, Col., a document came i-Utlup that no dive-tee record of Lentz vs. Leniz exists. Corroborates what Sir. U contends, that he wus himself deceived by mis-rei.-reseulatloiis of n lawjtr, who undoubted ly I'Wpetrnted Ihe fraud, und Mr. Leulz rnade a mistake when he accepted the bogus paper and belli veil it to boa deeree of mo Court. lint lor this mistake or m .placed coiilldeuco bo is probably not ready Cfusurable. At all eieuU. il iiuul ly ssttles the cjuohtion of ligul nsidence, aud iiolbiug now btaiulj in the wavof Mr Leutz's triumphant election to'tho office of Sheriff. Cardos Co., Democrat. Mns. Slow, a San Francisco dress re. ioruitr, has informed tho pollco that ou Jan. 1 she. will begin to wear trousers iu public, and sho demands protection in case btreot cruwds iusult her. But the Chief of Police teems to think that it will be bis duty to arrest her, on the ground that her conduct would bo disorderly. As to the lorni of the proposal garment, Mrs. Snow says: "My irmsrs nre made with a plait, aud dekeend jutt to the line of beauty iu the calf oi bur leg, Jt whore tlio dresses of young girls conn j and if young girls wear their drtas a there, why should not old girla adopt the I same fnsliloi,?" Sko Is ndvised by n law- ytr that Ouliforni.i has no law under whioh she can be prevented from drerB' ing in that fashion. I Col,. Tom SIaiisuaix addreRed n large meeting of Independent llcpubllcans In Unjlestown last Fridiy night. He de nounced Cnmcrcu and his political meth ods in In ins of nnmeasurcd severity Simon Cameron, he said, was courageous, CHuuing.nnd smooth as n kid glove.whllo Don had been In politics so long that ho looked down on the peoplo in disdain. T bo manner of ltuwlo's nomination for Supreme Judge (.etmed particularly odi ons to Mr. Marshall, "Don Cameron," said he, "lulbed tho delegates lo that Ojnventlou for William Henry IUwle, and I am responsible lor what Isiy when I make tliNiicsertiiiu. Altogether It was n rtneir Cunveiilion. The head la here to-night heated npon the stage," poIulitiK to ex-Attoniey-GtneralLear. "So is Ho mil," Mild thu speaker buttoning up bis coat nud drawing himself up In a defiant nllltndo. "It Is not often yon see the liiad nud tail both in opptsilion to the other parts of tho orenniz itlon. The ItdipntcH lo that Convention were bought :,y money. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR. Mr. Iliddis, the Democratic nominee for State Senator, was born of humble parents, in the yenr 1845, nt Slllford, Pi. His faciiltits for education In his young er days were limited for be then had to struggle with adverse fortunes. Later on he gamed n common school education after which he entered Electio Hall, nu oducational institution, situated at Mil- ford, nt that time. From this institution he grnduited in 1859 with honors. Fol lowing his graduation he entered the law cilice if the late L. F. Dames, nnd nftcr n few yenrs of assiduous study and close application to lilackstoue.ICtut nud other great writers on jurisprudence, he wn admitted to the Pike county bar in 1807 Soon niter Ids admission ho wns appoint ed District Attorney for the couuly and elected to the samo po-ltion four times iu succession. He is the leading liwjer at the Filio county bar nud lew case., ol auy gravity, iu ids county occur in which ho is not iuterested or engaged ns the principal counsel on one sidoor the other, His popularity, strength and standing at homo is exceeded by no man, as the pri mnries, which electod blm unanimously for Senator, of his own couuty, attest He ia a forcible speaktr and an ablo mnn. His constituency need not fear that he will betray tho conlirdenca of the people reposed in-hiin. He will make a canvass of the Dibtrict and then the people, by arranging meetings, will have the pleas ure ol meeting and hearing him. Our New York Letter. Itcgular correspondence of AnvocATE. Nmv York, Oct. 10, 1SS2. Club life is ngain in full vigor; New port has sent back its delegations oi swells, the list strngnlers from yachting cruises have drifted into port, browned and heany Ivom exposure to all weathers, and (triads ol people comprising the rear guards of summer tourists to Eur ope, buiug brought by tho Transatlantic steamers. There is no mistaking it, the season is in full blast ngain, nud what would il be without the stony faced men with ferocious looking moustaches, pos iug iu modern stained glass attitudes nt the windows of their clubs. There is every indication that during the winter the attraction of clubs will be stronger than ever. Nearly all (he older islab Ushments have more applications for membership than they can possibly en tertain, nud in consequence n number of now ones will be added to the already oxteuslve list of established ones. There nra two things which are tho main cause of this "boom," to use n word which is passing out of date the love of good eating aud the passion for play. For, strange ns it may seem, a club, be it social or professional, is the 1 ibt place iu tho world at which to find olub able men outsi le of the male hens who make gos sip, nud iu this respect can beat nny able tougued coterie of ancient spinsters. well regulated club however, affords fac ilities lor gastronomic studies equal iu eviry respict to thoso of Delmonico, the Brunswick, Donovan's, Morello's nnd other noted rcsorts.aud nt a much cheap er price. It is not within the means of every man to employ a Chef of his own, atasilury equal to that received by a Justice of the United Stales Supreme Court, nnd eliuing in n publio resort. apt to become a bore alter a while. The club enables a man to enjoy a oomlort equal almost to that of home, while ut the same time, he is enjojiug all the d-licAcics obtainable only nt n place where food is cookeel In largo quantities, In tho matter of drinking nnd smoking the club likewise Jflers lacilitits aud conveniences which are to bo obtained solely wheumen "club together.' Hut even more than the epicurean de, light .are attractions ol tho card table re, si otu-Udo for the increase of clubs. What with the ttrict culoreement of tho laws ngainst gambling, holh residents and vititors to tow ii find it impossible ti risk their nnney at cards iu the places hith erto devoted to the worship of Ihe blind goddess. For this leusau pluy in tbi old established clubs will not only b high, but a number ot new clubs will bi Immed uhieb, whatever be the guise uu der which they may obtain their churltr, ure to nil intents nud puipnses g.imblin teuses. Li-.it winter, llacearat ruled supicuic in ell the clubs aud iu some ol tbeia parueululy tho Tnri Club smu fortunes were lost and won. It is likel however, that lluulttte, ihe most ntlruc ive ami certainly ihe fairest game in j ub lie lioiibrx, will obtain a le-ading position iu ) rivnte cluls. On Sunday eveuing Celia Lrg-m, her Sel' muellt ow.u.t for ihe past ten jears a contributor ot light literature to tho magazines and othtr publications, delivered a lecluro on Actrisses at th Park Theatre. The hou33 wns ero.vdid prolessiiiiuil people being in the majori ty. Tin ro was but Utile personality In the ltcture, however, nud people wl oaiuu to hear peculiarities of, aud anec doles from the private aud btngo lifo of the womcu whom tuey had seen on tie boards, were disuppoiutetl, She dwelt parliauUrly on the amount of mouey to be m id by aotrenies out of a suoosksful play, and the ooiiberpieut ruh thtio was it present nmong women of nil olnfsca to get on the stngo. Thla la n fact which ', cannot bo denied and swindlers rind I liarpera of nit kinds make use of thia mania to lino their own pockets. To glance nt Ihe number of advertisements n the "Herald," offering debuts, playc, ar positions, etc., to women "without revious experience," on pnjmeut of sums rnjglug from f50 to $500 is enough to prove that there is plenty of henrtless wretches of (his kind who would not hesllalo lo rob a silly woman of ber llltle II by holding nut glittering promise f. bo only way trt stop this business is tor all aolors to unite, nud tho minute one of these wretches appears In print with n advertisement which is a swindle on tho fnco of it, to properly denounce and xposo him in tho newspapers. The Letter would be only too glad to arrest them. Theo.who has been playing out of town for some weeks has returned to the clly, and Isst evening opened nt tho Bijou, a retty nnd cosy little thentre.bnt so smnll that I cannot possibly see how Giau could extract more than $1,000 a night nit of it, even if it were packed from lobby to gallery. There is no denying it, Theo is not n success, nnd her failure worse because of mismanngeme'nt, It was foolish to let ber open her season hen tho wenther was still hot, and be fore people had got back to town. Then rati made a worse mistake than Patti's manager made lastjenr, iu raiiug the rice of seats before she bad appeared at 11. Had Theo been a phenomenal suc cess, it might have been ndvisnblo to do so. but the people who pnid the ndvnuced irice were astonished to find that Theo could not sing; nnd as regards her nct- ug why Testic, Aimce, Paolo, Marie has Urns the snme things before with the same amount of chio and much mi re ubaudou. So poor Grau was laughed at lor trying to play a bi game of Hull ith the public. This week Theo will appear iu "La Timbale d' Argent," n iece which has not been played in New York for fivo years, and then ouly tor n few nights ns the press snt down on it so severely.nud denounced itns oiit-Freiieh- iug everything French which had np. peared before this. Perhaps "La Tim bale d' Argent" will bring "d' argent" to Maurice's pockets. There is no doubt that Mrs. LangtryV visit to this country will encourage priv ate theatricals to n great extent during ibis winter, as the women of upper ten dum will naturally try to measure trength with Jersey's fair lily. A lead- ug Costumer, some dajs ago told me that he had alriaely received several or- lers to design new costumes lor a num ber of society people anxious to display their powers of mimicry on thebtnge. Strange to say a number of the charac ters to bo represented are tibakespenr inn. Tho reign of the close fitting Jersey Jacket which was intended to set totth all the charms of tho "Fm.ile form di vine," is on the decline; that is to say, everybody wear.) it down to the sculliou in the kitchen and the girl that strips to bacco in the cigar factories. Quite na turally the upper crust will theref re find this garment horrid nud vul;nr. In stead of that the loug Ilediugote which euvi lopes the form like n domino, is all tne rage nt present nmong those above the low ranks iu the social scale alluded to abovo. Thus we perpetually wander from extreme to extreme. Among the etest decrees of fashion is the tabooing of the wrapper at the breakfast table. La Mode has declared its presence to be too "lauiilhr." Iu its place sacques of cream white Oriental flauuel, trimmed with lull jabots and frills of while lace nud long, looped satin ribbons, nre worn with dark matinee skirts nt brenklast. n shopping nnd out-door promenades, baud satchels nre still greatly landed by ladies. At present they are quiet lnre aud Hit; they are made iu all styles aud in various kinds of leather. Those made of English seal, leather or goat skin, cau be had Irom SI 25 up, while those made of real alligator skin, tho fashionable material cost from S3 up. Quaint look- lug monograms in long silver letters are placed ou oue corner of the bags. As soon as cold weather sets iu, lur satchels will again be carried, and various st Its iu sealskin, black und natural beaver, us well as chinchilla are shown iu the stores. Fashion at present reunites that the satchel should be carried on the arm. Our Washington Letter. From oca Special ConaKSPoNORNT. Washington Oct. 7, 18S2. The democratic Congressional cam paign committee has very flattering re ports Irom Ohio, some of the leaders in that Stato claiming that the democrats will uotouly cirry the Stnte, but will elect seven certainly, and possibly ten membeis ot Congress. Since the nomin ation o Clevtluud in New York by the democrats and the admission by the New York republican newspapers that his caudidacy is a strong oue, the committee is advised that gain in the Congression al delegation will bo made in that state. Tho same advices are received from Peiinsjlvauia. Theseveral llatteiiug re ports inspire Secretary Thompson, ol tho committee, with nu abounding con fidence that the democrats will certainly have a mojority iu (he Forty-eighth Con gress, which will enable the party to con trol its preauiiation. Certain it is thut other leadiug democrats are of tho same opiuion, aud there is already speculation to who will be elected Speaktr, clerk uud seigeaut-at-aruis. For the Speaker ship, ol course, ex Speaker Randall will be n candidate. Should Pennsylvania go democratic this fall it would place him iu a very commanding position to win. Hib chief competitor will be Hon. John S. Carlisle, ot Kentucky, whom it is thought will get the bulk of the south ern vote. The nomination of el-Clerk of the House, Adams by the democrats of tbo Dili district ot Kentucky puis him out ot the rues for the elerksblp, as he will no doubt bo elected to Cougrcss. The most prominent caudldute spoken of lor Ihe place is Representative Mirtiu, of Dilaware, who will bo strongly supported If tho speakership goes to a candidate west of the Allegheuies. Mr. Marliu de clined a Congressional renouiiuation. Should Ohio go democratio ex-be rgeant-at-arms Thompson will be a cam (date lor his pld place. He is mauaglug the pending Ohio cauvass, and if hesucueedu iu winning the Slate, bis cl-inu for bis old plaoe will no doubt receive just con gideratiou. To look on the other side of tho picture, the officers of the republican CougtcfaionM committee lnugU nt the ltien of tlio democmla cecnrluR the next House of Heprcscutntlves. They nre willlnii to concede a slioht loss In Ohio. but feel confident they will more than over-bnianco it by expected gains in the South. A circular wns Issued in nil of the de partments to-day granting n lenvo of ab sence lor ten days to such of the em ployes ns dt sired to go to their homes to vote. It was stnted that this leave would not be subtracted from the nunual va cation cf thirty days, aud it seems to be very popular ou this account. Every employe that can spare tho money for a trip home will take advantage of the election leave, as it Is called, und such as are impecunious will be nssisted by their Slate associations. Where the con test appears at all close lists have been prepared of tho employes credited to the State iu which the fight is to be made, and ngeutB nre careful to go through the depnrtmeut nud check off ench voter and ascertain bis Intentions. Such a thor ough cauvns has not been made for mnny years, nud those who decline to go home und vote are luniked men. At any rate, the campnlgn managers cannot bo charg ed with lack of Ztal, aud tho army of employes In the departments must vote or lose their positions. President Arthur seems to be living a sort of go-as-you-plense lilo at Alexan dria Bay, setting nt defiance nil the rules of successful fishing nud letting the gov ernment of this great nud glorious re public take the best possible care of it self. It begius to look as though he wns of tho opinion that tho lightning would not strike again In his quarter, and he might ns well enjoy himself while he has the opportunity at the expense of the government. The Supreme Court of the United States will meet on the 9 til. There are 938 cases on the docket, among them two involving th civil rights and elec tion laws. The Secretary of the Interior has decided to reopen for settlement a tract of about 10,000,000 acres of agri cultural lands in Northern Dakota. The public debt statement for September, is sued Monday, shows a decrease of $14, 805,948. General McDowell reports lo the War Department Irom San Francisco that Indian matters appears lo be quiet on the Arizona frontier. August. FROM OHIO. Democratic Majority 25,000, Columiu'b, Gft. 11. As the returns come in tho Democratic majority increases. The Democrats are claiming the State by from 25,000 to 30,000 majority and the Republl cans are inclined to concede Bomething like 20,000. The returns show that the Iteiiub- Hcitns were entirely at sea on all their eal em Iu I ions. They bud carefully figured it out that their only losses would be in the cities, where the German vote is slrongjind they confidently expected lo gel the bulk Hie Prohibition vote. It teems, however, that the Prohibitionists would not trust either patty and the indications nre thul they have nut only stuck solidly by their ticket, but have gained a considerable vole The temperance issue raised by Goy, Foster therefore worked disadvantageously to the Republican paity. Itnotonly lost them iu the German vole, but it Increased the Pro hlbilion voto materially. The Democrats gain all through the coun try, where the liquor question had no effect whatever nsnn issue. The honcstcountry peo ple have record ed their votes against the Slab waitisin of the Aithur-Mahono Chalmers adminislrnt'ou. They could not forget the shame which this combination bad brought upon the party since the death of Garfield and Ihty Ik, ye stamped their protest not only upon the face of the State ticket, but upon the Congressional tickets as well. 1 he Democrats bavo thus made a greatgain of Congressmen, and Chairman Nash,nl the Republican Stato ciinitnitlce, figures it out t night that he can putdown for sure only five Republican Congressmen just the num ber of Democrats in the preseut delegation. The returns from the Congressional dis tricts indicate that the Democrats have elected 10 Congressmen and the Republi cans five, as follows. Present members are marked with an asterisk (): Dtst. Dist. 1 Kolllftt. I). 12 Neal, D. 2. Jordan, 1). 2. .Hurray, I). 4. Fevre, 1(. 6. Senoy, D. 6. 1111! 1). 7 Campbell, TJ. 8. Keller, II. V. IioMnson, It. in Ilurd, I). 11. aicUormlck, It. 13. I'onvcrae, 1). l. iieuues, 15. Warner. I). 111. Wilklns. Ii. 17. updegran", II. 18 Wallace. II. 10. Taylor. 20. Paliee. 1). 21 Furan, I). The New York Star : Among the Stalwurt "306" that stood by General Grant at the Chicago Convention nud re ceived its memorial of that net one uf the bronze "300" medals was Mr. Amoa F. L trued, of the Tweuty-Becoud ward ot Brooklyn. The gentlemau isbtilla Stal wart of the Stalwarts aud nu enthusiastic a vocnte of the State ticket nominated by frnud and lorgery at Saratoga. The fol lowing correspondence took place between Heury Ward Beecher nud Mr. Lnrned af ter the publication of Mr. BeecherV ser mon denouncing the metbotls of Judge Folger's nomination . Dear Mu. liKECimn: You mt.de an nss of yoursell jesUrday. Amos F. Leaned Mr. Heecher lost no time iu replying to this candid if uncourteous epistle. He wrote: Deau Sin: The Lord saved you the trouble ot making au ass of yourself by making you an ass at the beginning and His work stands Mire. Henry Waud Beechee. The correspondence, it is said, termin ated with Mr. Beecher's reply. Every man should renlernber shat the privilege of the elective franchise was not conferred to nssauge personal griev auces, but to vindicate and sustain prin ciples involving good government. Thcoijore Doll, a braktman on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was struck by that famous Hokendautpia bridge span, ii i n the truck, while bis train was pns ing under it the other day, and was se verely injured nbout the head. This bridge has been the cause of many acci dents to brakemen and it Is time that something is done in having it raised or removed. Mr. Robert E. Pattlsnn, Pennayl vania'd next Governou, will visit Allen- town, ou Monday tveulng, October 23, aud will be accompanied by Ex-Cover nor Andrew G, Curlln or William S, Stenger. A meeliug will be held In the Academy of Musio and will be addressed by Mr. Fattison, Mr. Curtiu or Mr- Slencer. After the meeting a baurpiet will be given to the disllngnlsben gentle. men in Centre- Srjnare Hall, where sdeeches, etc., will be indulged iu. The Anthracite Coal Trade. Philadelphia Lcdqtr, 8th Intl.! Tho an thracite coal trndn maintains a cheerlul as pect. The production it large, yet the sup ply la not allowed to Increase, except per haps for one or two of the larger sizes of coal. 1 he slock on hand at Richmond is scarcely more than half what It might be at thla season of the year, say about 70,000 tons, and thla principally of broken. The demand for atove coal and the other smaller clzes la actlye, and they nro freely taken al most aa fast as they nre put on the market. Tbcre Is somo diversity of opinion in the trade as to the amount of the year's produe tlon compared with that of last year. Last yet r the total production of anthracite was 28,484,000 tons. Some are now of tho opin ion that the product this year will cap the odd half million of Ions, swelling the og gregate for the year to 29,000,000 of tona.the largeat year's produetlon ever known to the anthracite coal trade. It la not to be infer red from thla, however, that the produetlon hence to tho end of the year will be less than In the corresponding time last year. The annual tonnage reporta or the Rending nnd the Lehigh Valley Railroad Compamea end with the month of November, while the December report is necessarily carried lo the next year. Now It ao happena that the two montha of November and December in 1881 were montha of very large produetlon, especially by the Reading and Lehigh Val ley Railroads. At the present time there is Bothlng that indicates any falllngoirin the trade of 1882. All the companies are pro ducing fully, especially of the domestic sizes, and the supply cemes promptly into market and finds ready buyers nt satisfoo tory prices. Circular rates are reasonably well maintained, and we hear of little or no underbidding. The prices of coal are be lieved to be maintained by iho demand for Its uses In the manufacture of iron and in the service of tho sea marine. The Minera' Journal, In its last notice of tho Schuylkill coal trade, says : "The orders are In excess of the production, and, as usual in aueh cases, buyers are very urgent to obtain their supplies. At present thoy cannot bo ac commodated, though the collieries are push ed to their lull capacity. Other sizes are in fair demand, with the exception of broken and pea, which are not in much request. Prices are well maintained. It Is ton early in tho mouth to specutato on the prices for November, but the general Impression is that there will be no further advance. The outlook ol tho irade for tho remainder of the season is very bright, and an increased pro duction is confidently anticipated." As usual at this season of the year.thn frequent black patches that discolor our pavements show ihe very great activity in the domes tic trade, and it is believed it would be greater but lor the fact of the effect of the late storm of a week or two ago In tetarding the meyement of vessels Eastward. Just now a good deal of coal is being moved Westward, and the demand is likely to continue in that direction for some weeks to corns. The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all the regions for the week ending Sept. 30, as reported by the several carrying compan ies, umnunled to 724,005 tons, against 513,- 449 tons iu the corresionding week last year, an increusa of 200,046 tons. The total amount ol anthracite mined for tho year is 20,903,307 Ions, against 20,219,103 tons for Hie same period last year, a increase of 084,- 144 tons. For the week ending on the 7th Inst., 134,139 tons of coal was transported over the L. V. RR., making a total of 5,178,992 tons to that date, and showing a decrease ofl0,720 as compared with same time last yenr. For tho five days ending October 0, there were 79,520 tons of coal shipped over the L. AS. HR., making a total to date of 3, 450,222 tons, ay ineresso as compared to samo time last year of 2H,87I tons. A Seasonable Publication. The Fall number of Editions Fasiiiox QuARTRnLY will be found particularly useful to all ladies who contemplate that most de lightful of feminine occupations shopping. Within tho'cnmpjss of Its one hundred nnd twenty pages, it contains a compendium of the whole art ami mystery of retail purchas ing, giving descriptions of the latest styles in every department, wilh a complete list of prices, and a really bewildering array of illustrations. Aided by this useful publica tion, a lady can plan out her shopping for tho season, with an absolute certainly that no necessary item will be overlooked, and that every dollar will be made to do its fu II sad utmost duty. Whether she make her purchases by mall or from storekeepers nearer home, the Fashion Qcahtkrly is equally useful. In either case it shows her just what styles are fashionable, us well as which uro most economical; and, studying its pages, a lady can adapt her expenditure lo her means, and avoid the vexation of finding, too late, that unwitting extrava gance in one direction entails inconvenient economy in another. The Fashion Quarterly is published by Ehrieh Urns., Eighth Avenue, New York, at 50 cents a year, or 15 cents a copy. It hi mply worth its price. Boya and girls are wanted to get sub scribers for the Young Folks Gem, publish ed at Wodswortb, Medina co., Ohio. Two chromos and big pay to agents. Only 25 cents a year. The paper is illustrated, vig orously conducted, and Us lone ia commend able. Seo adverlismentdn this paper. An Explanation. The delieale, flowery and laBtlng frag ranceof Klorestori Cologne explain why it is such a favorite wilh the ladies. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition ot Dr.CVls VISUWKWft UKLE H It A U KSAY oq lie radical cure ot Bieuuaiouuhoka oi- f-eaii-ubI Wonkuesd Iuvouuiair tieunnal l&es, luroTKKcr Menu) ui I'hystcl incipMCin, luipMlluieiitH to )larrlKH. etc : also, Con BUwniON. Knuu-SY ami in. iiiduecu by ttlV lDdulseuce or eltua etrBvasmicu Ao. The celebrated author- In tins admirable Ea say, c'eaily demoiictrtiiei, fioai a tonty veaiV Buoceaxful prajfee. tlmt ti alanuiutf coue quucca uf xelf aLtuse may bo rat lcaiif cmed ( f ' lutuia out a mudf of uro at once BHuple.cex in und etfciual. by mcvma ot which every iffercr no matter uJiart liu coLcLtiou uia. et tnav turehlmioltcbeuply, i.rivleiy, aud taji cally. ?"TIla Ltcture shoald be In tbo handset evrry joutu and every tuau in tbo land. Heutnadcr neal, ma plain envelope, to nnr adnresv, pot-paid ou receipt of six cvuta or two pobtago ataoipa. Add eaa Tho Culvoruell Medical Co., 4t ANW St.. New Vorlt. S. Y. P. O. Box 4S0 UCf. 7. UK-VI pACKEHTOX HOTEL. Midway between Mauch Chunk & Lelilathton LKOI'OLl) JlKVliK, 1'aoenitTOE, racltertaii, I'enn'a. This well known hotel la admlraMr refitted, and has the bcstaccoimoodailQps lor iierman. cm and transient boarders, l.'xcelle nt latitcs und the very best liquors. AIo tine stables attached. Seiil. 18-yl. , JSTTM PRICES f FAIR RRAIilHTCI t At Wintormnte's BOTTOM Price Store ! A full line of Fall and Winter Goods of t owito 3'!Wis mmm to my stock, and at Prices that are away BOWI - - m IIWI - . ROWIV! Why? Because I bought them low and for cash ana wi rq I r.hpni T.nw Poll . vxx chhkl fore you purchasing, elsewhere. v. &JL, a. II HI Ml . I . & CO.. BANK STBRET. Lehighton, Pa.. 1111,1,13ns and Dcalcia In FlaMii'fl Feed. All Kind of OUAIN HOUOTrTnnd f-OLDa UKUULAU ilAitKKT ItATJCS. Wo would, nlso. tesnrctfntlv inform mirniti zph 11) at wtwiiB now fuliv tin-imretii to hUi l-.Lt I lUEiU Willi From eny M!ue desired at VI3KT LOWEST PRICKS. M. II EI LM AN & CO. Jnh 25. 907 1YTF RS now "latins from wounds or diVcnpc of nny kind caused by military servlcinrt? entitled to Pt'iisum. Widow a, minor children, de pendent mothers or lathers oTfotdlers who died Irom the effects of I heir acrvleo nre also entitled. Many Invalid pensioners are en titled lo n n lrtCfiKASK. Oitrcful nsslstance Iflven In iklaykd or nKjECTun claims, an many can he allowed with but llltle nmre evidence. Complete instructions with reler ences sent on aj))llcutl( u. Ohas. & Ovo. A. Ktisa, Attorney at Law, 910 F m Washing ton, I C, July 1, 1882. Ore i c.nnco to mtto mon ey. TIjoo who nlwayt. tao ndfftntao ot -o pood O chnncefnr mnkme money Hint nre nnvrea, reiierniiv I ecome wealthy wlllo thoonwiiodo rot mi vrovo Much chancrt remain In povily We wantmnn menwomen, ooj-eind pirlstownrk form rirht in heir own iocAltle. Anyone cui do rhe work pronerly from Ihe start The bu-inepB II i pav more In tii ten timn orritanrj wge, F.xpenMvo on'flt furntfrht'd free. o one who can en(rne Milt, inmnk mciieyrapld Jv. You can devote ion whole t'me to the wor' oronlv vonr spare iromumi. Full Information a dnlltha 1 ended rel tea, Addrea STiv fon Sl Co., 1 ort'and, Maine. rteulp y On which any one can play. THE McTAWSMANY Organettea, Kelopoaus and Aulomatio Orjaas, Send for UtreulKM, Cal.lnjtur. rr Mii,p, Lc. .1. SIuTAMMAIVY, Jr. Invrntor ni'l Manurirlin-, r Worcester, Masa. f 1 . ir wrr.iu Aujjmt jj-nt3 JOSEPH J0IAS, "..17 Ohci't's IBnilding-, BSsoasBi St., X.cliig:8itoii WILL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Sell his Entire Stock of Summer Goods, comprising-, And Men's, Youth's and Children's HEADY Trunks, Yaliscs and Umbrella's, in endless variety all The best White Shirt in the market April 29, 1882 ED. W. aao. vv. CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON ' e"i," tsi;1i:!;:ieml9 a,", ibe ,,uu,a 'enora, Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have ju.t reeeired a very large Invoice of the Lalctl Sljlea of ' DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &c. Together with u lull nnd complete line of Choice Groceries and Provisions, Quecnsware, Wood and Willlow Ware, and in fiiet nnylhliiK nnd everything usually to he fd In a ftrst-elasa store, all of which they are aelllnK at, Pnees fully ,.a Lmv us Uie 8mle (iuiliHv of Gooj, n be bought foi any st..ro In this hcclinn. A Irial will convince you. - April 2 1 882 Clocks & Spectacles. mi Watches and J ewelry By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR ToFillvc evidence of Wonderful jlv 15 yl Address, AT AND BELOW , v. --mwjt tin vttjLuiuo scocic oe- NTo trouble to show o. WIIN I tKIVIU I h. rupture plaster 11 ealing Impound i Cures sent on receipt of 3c. atamp. F. H. ME11UICK, Ogdenshurs, N. T. COST I styles, sizes and prices. for only S5 cents. FEIST, Manager. rJLIafra . u-esa flu Sih-3 2 ? a Jr b !ft j md n P-O SJ-S2 CLOTHING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers