HMTOll LKIIIflUTON. I'A.! sATt imAY. juke .12, lasn. Ittpiiljltcnn Slnto t'tiuu'iitloii, W1.cn llio convcnlion reassembled Friday )rtorn.ng, Mr Conkling oliereil a lcsolution declaring "every member or the convention bmTnrt ih lionor to-stijiport Its iioinliiciyvlio- i .over lie limy be, and that no man should J10.IJ" lu's sent here who !s not ready so to agree." Tho resolution was nilopled with I'ttMhrco tlisscnling voles, Mr. Conkling then oil'ered a resolution declaring that the Jolegatos who had voted "no" had forfeited .their votes in the convention. After illscus fiiqu, it was moved to lay lh resolution on he-table. Mr. Conkling then withdrew It. Tftu re-tort of tho Cutnliittlcooii Utiles was fncsentcti and rend, with n minority repoit, but (hoy Wcro laid aside, llio Oommitteo on ' " Credentials not having rcimrlcil. After nn .hour's dclity thn Committee on Credentials reported, Mr. Clayton, of Alkansas, present Ifign minority repmt. The Wnrinoulh Lou isiana delegation was niliiiltteil without op Jioiltioti. On tho question of ndinittlng tho Alabama delegation, a motion to substitute tho minority for tho majority report was lost-t-ycos,300, naysji It). This wos consid ered a test of tho relat Ivo strengl h of I ho pa r ties In llio convention, the minority vote be ing Curt by the supporters of General Grant. The majority repoit was then adopted, and jtho Illinois cases wcro taken up. Tho debate Vrhieh followed was highly exciting and the Vtrlicsin the convention wero wrought at limps to a pitch ol llio wildest enthusiasm, "until, the delegates and spcctatols became n .uliolittng and applauding mob. Finally all Jhcflllinois delegates wore admitted, and the convention, at 2:10 SalUiilay morning, ad journed uutlll 11 o'clock. In tho convention on Saturday, tho remain tAg tontcstoil cases wcro disposed of, Undele gates admitted nddlng 01 to tho nntNUrntlt "ml 13 lo tho Grant men. Mr. Sharpo, of "New Vork, moved to procoed to ballot for Candidates. Tho motion, being inado In ad tanceofactlonon tho report of the Committee on Rules, was opposed by Messrs. Conger, Oarflold and i'rye, nnd was dcreatcd by a Vote of 479 to S76. This was another test of opposing factions. The report or tho Com mittee on ltulcf, which docs away with llio unit rule, was then adopted. Tho platform was rcporicd by Mr. Pierrcpont,ofNcw York, .and aftor being amended by tho Inscition ofa Civil Service plank, was adopted. It declares amendment or tho Federal Constitution to prohibit any appropriation orpubllo funds to sectarian schools; lor a tarlll that should dls criminate In ravor or American labor; against further land grants and subsidies j against polygamy; In favor or restricting Ohlncso im migration, and for river and harbor Improve ments. The administration orMr. Hayes is eulogised, and tho policy of the Democratic party denounced. After the platform was agreed to, a recess was taken. On reassem bling in the evening tho roll or Slates was called and tho National Committee appointed, J. D. Cameron being tho unanimous chelco or tho Pennsylvania delegation. On motion of Mr. Hale, or Maine, tho roll of States was again called for tho purpose of presenting nominations for President, and tho following C nominations wero made: liy Mr. Joy, ol Michigan, James O. Itlalnc, or Maine; by Mr. Ii. P. Drake, or Minnesota, Win. Wlnd fom, or that State; by Mr. Conkling of New York, Ulysses S. Grant, "or (as he said) Ap pomattox:" by Mr. Oaifiohl, of Ohio, John Sherman, of that State; by Mr. Hillings, of ermont, Gcorgo I'. Edmunds, ol that State, nnd by Mr. Cassldy, or Wisconsin, Ellhu U. Wnshburne,of Illinois. Tho Convention then, at ten minutes before midnight, adjourned until Monday morning. Tho convention, on ro-osscmbling Mon day, immediately proceeded to ballot forn .candidate for President. Tho first ballot stood; Grant, S04; lilaiuo, 281; Sherman, 93; Edmunds, 3-1; Washbtirne, SO; Window, 30. A recess was taken after the ISth bal lot, wjiich stood: Grant, 305; Itlalnc, 283; .Sherman, 02; Wasliburno, 35; Edmunds, 81; Wiudom, 10. On re assembling at seven o'clock in the evening, ballottlng was nt ut:u irauiiivu, mu luiii uauub siauuin;: Grant, 305; Blaino, 270; Sherman, 95; Ed munds, 31; Washbumo, 31; Windom, 10; Garfield, 1; Hurtranft, 1. On tho 28th bal lot tho vote, was: Grant, 307; ISlainc, 270; Sherman, 92; Wnshburne, 35; Edmunds, 10; Garfield, 2. Tho convention nt this point, at ten o'cloc.1: Monday night, agreed, by a yoto of 44(1 to 300, to adjourn until ten 6 clock Tuesday morning. Tho convention concluded its labors Tues day by nominating Janics A. Gat field, ol Ohio, for President, and Chester A. Arthur, of 2ew York, for Vico President. Mr. Gar field's nomination was effected on tho thir- ty-sixth ballot, when the voto 6tood , Gar field, 309; Graut, 30P,; Elaine, 42; Wash burno, 5; Sheiman,3. On motion of Mi. Conkling tho nomination wamndo unani nious, and n recess was then taken until evening. In tho evening session, Chester A, Arthur, et-collector of llio Toit of New York, was nominated for Vico President on the first ballot, ho receiving 4(58 votes to 193 ibr Waehburne, 41 for Marshall Jewell, 30 or Horace Maynard,and 10 scattering. Tho voto was mado unanimous, and tho conven tion adjourned tine die. (SKETCH OV THE CAM11DATR3 . Jtmes Abraham Garfield was born at Or ango, Ohio, November 10, 1831. Ill fathor died before he was two years old. At the age of 17, having loarncd tho carpenter trade and picked up the rudiments of an education, he obtained employment as a driver on tho tow path of tho Ohio canal, soon rising to bo a boatman. A lit of sickness Interrupted this career, and In 1843 ho entered an academy, struggling against povcity and earning his qwn subsistence while preparing himself for college. Ilo entered tho Junior class of Wil liams College, Massachusetts, In tho fall of p,1d.,,j,,,,,.iir. una, no became Prcsldentof thelllram Eclectic Instl - tute, In which be had previously taught Qrcck jtnajaun. wntioai the bead or this popu lar semluarv ha studied law and became in terested In politics. In 1S53, at tho ago of 28, ho was clcctod to the State Senate, where ho took ft leadfng position. At tho beginning of tho rebellion ho was appointed Lieutenant Cotosel of tho Forty-secoud Ohio regiment, and was soon alter promoted to be Colonel. Jn December, 1S61, Ooloncl Garfield was or dcred with his regiment to Kentucky, whero General Duel! assigned him to the command of the Hlghtecntli Ilrlgade, Including four regiments of Infantry and cUht companies """(' "Mpiaji-u superior military ca jwciljt iui u civinuu, mm i,aB proinoicu to a as promoted to brigadier Generalship. Soon after tho cap-j Juro of round Gap ho was placed by General I Ilnell In command of tho Twentieth Ilrlgado j and bare a part In the tedious edge of Cor nlth. August 1, ItiG'J, ho went homo on sick leave. In January, 1803, he was nppolntoj chief of stall of tho Army of tho Cumberland, under General Itoscncranz. Ills first mili tary servlco was In tho battle of Ghleamauga. For gallant conduct tn that action, although ft defeat of tho Union arms, he was mado by the War Dcpartmcnta Major General of Vol unteers. Having been elected to Congress from the old Olddlngs district of Ohio In im, He resigned mi commiulon In the army Do. eember 6, U63, to tako uls seat. He has been q, member of the llousotver since by sueoess Jjro election, and Is now at the clow of the first year of his ninth term. Judgo Kellcy, of New York, U the only member of that body who antedates him In continuous iervlco. defeated by Mr. Itaudall furthe Speakership. i January of tlut year ho ttasclccio Vnitoj ii. r. MontiuMcit, States Senator from Ohio, to succeed JUdgo Thurinan whole term expires March t, 1631. General Garfield Is ono of the best slump speakers In his parly. Ho hai n good voire, and stgtcs his points clearly And vigorously. In person ho Is six reel high, broad shoulder, cd and strongly built, Ho has an unusually largo hoad, light brown hair and beard, largo light blue eyes n prominent noso nnd full checks, lto Is genial, approachable and a very entertaining talker. Of his political opinions It Is unnecessary to speak here. (Jen. cral (larflcld has two homes ono In Wash ington, tho other In Ohio. His now country house nt Mentor Is pleasant and convenient, nnd was built after Mrs. Garfield's plan!. Two of tho best npartmonts nro being fitted for tho occupancy of his mother, for whom he has a strong affection, alio has long been a member ol his family, she 13 rtn Intelligent, energetic old lady, with n clear head and a strong will, who keeps well posted In tho nows of tho day, nnd Is proud or her son's ca reer, though mors liberal or criticism than or pride. General GarOoM has Hvo children living nnd has lust two, who died In Infancy. Tho two older boys, Harry and James, aro now at school In Now HampsMrc. Mary (or Molllc,as ever body calls her) Is a handsome, tosy.chcckcdglrloraboutl2.Tho two younger boys aro named Irwin nnd Abram. Chester A. Arthur was born In Vonnont In 1831. Ills f.ilher was a llaptlst clergyman. Tho son graduated from Union Uollcgo In 1848; studied law In Now York; wasndmlttod to the liar in 1831, and became a member of tho law firm ol Arthur & Gardner. He Joined tho Republican party and becamo active ns a stump speaker. In IB -7 ho was appointed Quartermaster General on Governor Mor gan's stair. Ho was chairman of tho Itcpubll can Commlttco of tho county of New York, and was offered a Consulship to Paris, but declined tho position. Ho succeedod Murphy ts collector of tho Portof Now Y'ork, and was ordered removed In 1877. but ho continued In ollleo becauso A. J. A. Itoesovolt, who was appointed, did not qualify. In 1878 ho was again removed, nnd Collector Mcrrltt took his plnco. Since then ho has remained In pri vate life. Ho was Governor Morgan's r.ght hand man, nnd won his title of General, not on tho field of battle, llko Garfield, but as an Adjutant General of inllltla nnd as on org. in. Iter and cqnlppcr of troops during tho rebel lion. Mr. Arthur Is a typical New Yorker, with s;ubby,nutton chop whiskers, hair part ed In tho mlddlo nnd a rather aristocratic air. Ho Is tall and good-looking. TUE l'LATFOl'.M. The r.cp jbllcn party ,ln National Convention nsscmblod.at thoeiid of twenty jcais sluoo tho Fedeial Government was flr,t committed t' lti ch-irgo, subiulia to tho pcoplo ot tlio United states tlili brief report of Its n,diiitnlstratlou, It suppressed rctiolttoi!, which had armed near ly n million of men to subvert tho national anthoilty. It rcconsuncted tho Uulon of blatos with I.ocflora Instead ol slavery us lta comer stono. It transfonnod -htxo.coo boliifts from Ukeneetof tuuo to tho runic ot c.tlzcns. Iti-oiiovtd Congress from tho infamous work o bunting slaves, nnd charccd tt lo seo th t slavery docs not exist. It nai raised tno value ol onr paper currency f torn 33 per cent, totno par of lOUl. It has restotod upon a aolll basis pajmoat lu coin for all tho national obligations and has given us a curroncy Rood nadtqua lueveiy part ot our extended country. It has lifted the credit of tho nation fiom tho point lro.u wlicre 0 per cent, louds sold at&Jto thai wneio 4 ppr cent, hoads are cagoily sought as a rjromluni. Under lta administration laliways havo increased from 31,01.0 tulles ill ISGO to moro than fc-IW miles In I8;0 i our furciKn trado has moiea-cd from tfJP.OOd.OCO to !.15y OO.rxiO In tho samottmo, nnd our cxpons, v.h.ch vcru4:o. KO.CUO lcsa than our liupoita lu ist0, wcie J01," 00),t00 moro thau our iinpous In 187'J- Without reporting to loaLs it has, ituco tho war closed, defrayed tho czpeusos of fgovcruiuent, besides tho nccrulng lutcrcst on tho publto debt, and dispensed annually nioio than l3J.l0O.0oo foi saldicrb' pcnsious. It has paid SSSS.OCu.OtO of tho public debt, and, by rcfuutUug tho balanc" jl lower ralos, has icJueed the annual Interest ehaigofiom uo.irly SICOOO.Ojj toli-ss Unu 13, 900,000. All tho ludust'los ot tho cojntry have invlvou, Ijoor Is lu demand, wapos have la creased, and throughout tho cutlro country tlrtro is cvWcuco ot a coming prosperity Bleat. er than wo havo ever eujayed. Upon this le coidtho Republican paity asks for tho cont.n uedtoundcuce and snppoit of tho ioi.plo, auu this convention i-ubm.ts for taclr approval llic f ol'owlnff statcmLUtsot tao principles t-ud purposes whli h will cuutiuuo togutao aud in. spxolts efforts : l'ust. Wo aBlim that tno wors ot the Jast twe ity-one j car- has been such as lo commend itself to tho fivor of tho nation: thai tho fiuits ot the costly vli toi y which wo have achieved Ihioiigh immense dilBcultles should Do pio' terved: that the pojco rcji'unorl should bocher- Ibhcdi that tho dlsscveicd Union, now happily restoied, should bo perpctuntLd; that tho liber ty secured to tills generation should bo trans mitted unJlminlBhed to futuro ceniratious that tho order iBtabilheil and tho Cicdit ac quired should never bo Impalicd: that tho pen. blonspicmlsed hou.d be citlnfrutshcd by tho lull piymeut of every dollar thereof; tha tlio rcvlviux industitos should bo lurtbor promoted und that tho comuicrco already so great soould bo Btcad.ty eneourascd. becond. The Cousthnlion ot tho ULltcd?tatca Is a supreme law aud net a mero toutract; out ot confederated btatcsltniadoasovtreiguna tlDn; tome powers aio denied to tho nation while others aiodeutid to tho mates but tho boundaiy between tho powers delegated and thoso reserved Is to be dctcimiuod by the na tional aud uot by tho Htalo tribun lis. lhlr.1. Tho work of papulir education Is hit tothocaroof tho several Btatos, but It Is the duty ot tho national government to aid that work to tho extent ot its constitutional duty. Tho lutelllgenco of tho nation li but tho aggre gate ot the tutelltcnco of tbc several states, and the destiny ot the nation must vol bo Ruld- cd by the gentus of any ono titate, but by tho aveiagoif-'enlus ot alt. l-'ouith, Tlio Conslttut'ou wisely foiblds Con grobB to mako any law lespectlug an establish- meat of ic'lglon; but It is Idle to hops that tho ratten ran b - piotectcd Ojr.umt tiiolullueucoof stctuiluuum lulo eaeli Mutels exposed to its domiuallou. Wo thetefuie lecomuieud tltat tlio Const tution ho no c men Jed as ui lay tho same prohibition upon tho legislature of oica btalo and lo torbid llio appropriat.on ot public fuuds to tho support ot sectarian schools. rifth. Wo nfllriu the hcliet avowed lu 1870 that Iho duties levied for the puiiioeo of rcvo uuo should so discilmloato as lo favor Aiucil- can lubori thai no fuithcr grant of tbo puoito domain sbou d be maue to uny isilway or other cot poratiuii) that slavery, having perished In tuobtatea, ustuln bjibarlty pn)?auiy itiist i lo lu tbo teirlturhs. thai uvciywhero tho pio lectlou atooided toclttz.ua of Ameiican b'rth must bo secured to cltlzeus by American udup lion, aud thut v.u isteeiii It tho duty ot Con fiiCbS to develop and luipitiveour water coura s to private persons or corporations must cease: 1 hln tho ubl,I(,atloU3 lf llel,uul,0 l0 lll0 rM; wbo oro.orvoj iti.itr.nt i n, h,.,ir ,,t .. pre-ervoJ Us Utogrity tu the Hour ot bat tlo aro uudlmlulfehod by tr.o lapse ot fifteen yiars tlnco tUir final victory. To do them per P-Mual biuor Is cud shall foietcr I o tho grate ful pilvl'cgo and taricdduty of the American pcoplo. sixth. Slues tho authority to rcfiulatojm initiation nud Intercourse letwecu the Untied Mates and foreign nations tests with Concuss or with tno Uuttol feUlog and its tioaty.uiuk. lug po vcr, tho Itepublieau party.regaidlug tl.e uuroetucud luuuigratlou ot C .mose as au evil ot gioat umguliudejuvuko the citrciso of thute of uy th0 cumiuflit of suc.i jnst, huiaaao and - Ieasjn3Uo provl-lons as will produco thatro. a son. hcvcath. That the purity aud pallidum which characleilzed tho rail er career of Ituth. crfoid It. Hayes in peace and war, and which guided the tboughts-of our Immedlato prede cessors to him lor a l'resldcotlat candidate, havo continued ta fnsplro hlai lu hU career as Chief Executive, and that history will accord to hta administration the honors which aro due to au efficient, Jiut and courteous duchaigoot thepubllo business, audnlll honor his Inter positions bctwecu tho pcoplo and proposed par tleau laws Kirfita. We chsrgo upon the Democratic party the hatntuil sacrillee ot patriotism and Jasiloe to a supremo and Insatiable lust of oflieo and patronaae: and, lo outaiu pMsoMlon uf the National ami Btalo (loreniments aud tlio cou t ol ol laco and po. Ilion they liavo obstructed all effort to promote Iho purity and to conserve tho lreeoom of suffrage, uud bavo tiovttod fraudulent certification nnd returns i havo His I !aureJ n""' iawlully -elected rueuibeiao! , ny Iho piopie of Alaiuo and rescued bytbeoou , j0 111 actum 01 Maine putrl.,110 una, havo cal In prnotlce ottarhod partisan legislation to bill?, upon whoso paassgo Iho very movements ot Rovcrnraont appondi havo cruslied Iho rlfrhts ot lndlvldunls: havo ndvo6atod tao prmcipto nnd ,eiuht tno fin or of rcbe'llou aaalust tho nation, and havB ondonvored to obliterate tho stored, niemoiies of tho war and to overcome Its lncslimahlo, Valttablo results of nitiontlltv, personal ficerlom and Individual cQUallty. Tho equal, steady nnd corrpleto cnfuicemcnt of laws nnd tho protection ot all our citizens In thcovjoymoit of all privileges and commnnl. ties fruaranto'd by tho Constitution nro tho flrst duties of a nation. I ho dangers ot a solid South can only bo averted by a fulthful pctfor. manco of eveiy pi oml,o which tho nation has niado lo tho cltnens. Tno execution ot tho laws and Iho punishment ot all thoso who violate tlicmniotho only safo methods by which an cndnrlno' peaco can bo socurcd aud gonulno prospoi I y established throughout tho South. Whatever pioml'os tho nation makes tlio na tion must pTfarm. aud tho nation cannot with sarctvicegnto tins duty to tho States. Tho solid South must bo divided by the peaceful agcucios ot (he ballot, and all opinions must thcio Qud trco explo sion, and to this end tho houost voter must bo protected ofratnst terror. Inn, vlolenco or fraud) and wo affirm It to bo tho duty nnd tho pnrpove ot tho llepubllcan party to uco every legitimate means torosloro all tho Slntea of tho Union to tho most pcifecl harmony that may ho practicable nnd wo cub tnlt to tho prnuical, senslbto people ot tho Unt. trd t"tttts to say whether It would not be dan Aoroustotho dearest Intero't of onr country at this time to snrrender tho administration of tho National Government to a party which seoks to overthrow the existing policy undo1 wtdch wo aro so prosperous, and thus bring distrust and coutnslon whero there Is now or der, eonfldcnco and hopo. The resolutions having been then read, amid frequent npplnuse. by thosecrctary.Mr. Halter, ot Massachusetts, moved to amend by adding tho tallowing! ' Tho llepubllcan party, adhering to tho prin. clp'oaafflimedbv it-last National Convention ol icsucct for tho constitutional rules govern l:ie appointment to ofllcc, adopts tho dcclara. rction of President Hayes that tho reform In tlio civil seivlro shall ba thorough, radical and complete; to that end tt demands tho eo opera tlonoflho logls'.nttve with tho executivo do patimentsot the Government, and that Con cross thall eo lcirlslato that fitness, ascertained by proper practical test, shall admit to tho public service; that tho touuroof administra tive onlees (except thoso thtoush which tho' d'stlnctlvo po! Icy of tho party in power shall bo carried out) shall bo permanent durtncTicood behavior; and thnt fio power of ieinov.il for cause, with duo lcsponslbillty for tho pood con duct cf suoordinalcs,fchall uccompany tho pow er of appointment." After considerable dlscussirn tho amend ment to iho icsoluttuu was adopted, after striking out tho "tenure of office" clause Upon tho reassembling of tho convention In thcovon lug, tho loll of Siatos was cal'ed for the an nouncement of Iho unmea of numbers of tlio Itepubllcan National Commltloo, and ttut fol lowing wero named: Alabama, Paul Strobcck; Arkansas. W. Dor sov; Ca'lfornia, Horace livls; Colorado. John I. lloutt. Coaneclicut; Marshall Jewell: -Dela ware, Chiiftlan Feblgcr: riorlia, W.W. nicks; Georgia. Jas. 11. Uevercux; Illluola. J.A.Locau, Inolana, John C. Newi Iowa, Juo.-S Itunnelly: Kansas, John A. Mai tin; Kcntncky.W O.Brnd ley; Louisiana, U. C. Warmonth: Maine, Wm. T. Prye; Maryland, James A. Carcyi Massachn' setts, John M. 1'oibes, JMlchlgan, Jas. 11. -SI one: Minnesota. I. M. cabin; Mlaslssinpl, Uco. Mc- Keo; Mlssonrl, C. J. Pilioy: Nebraska. Jos. W. llavvos; Novada, John W. Slnckcy; New Hamp- slnro. W. K Chandler; New Jersey, Oeo.A.IIal soy. New York, 1 bos. C. I'latt; lNorth Carolina, W, P. Canady; Ohio, W. O. Cooper; Oregon, D. C. Heland; Pennsylvania, J. D.Camero4 Rhode Island, W. A, Pierce: South Carolina, Sam Lee; Tcnucssce, Wm. r.ulo: Texas, (not ready); Ver mont, Geo. A. Hooker; Virginia, Sam M.Jones: WestVlrginla, Jno. W. Mason; Wlsconsln.Kllhn Enos; Arizona. II. C Mct'ormlcl:; Dakota, (un aalo to agree): D's'rhtof Columbia (notiojdy), Idaho, Geo. L. Slioup. MoutaJUi, A. II Btatty New Mexico, s. T. K'ltln: Utah, V. lionnott: Washington, T.T. Mlnei; Wyoming, Joseph L Caiy. As tho two dolegates from Dakota wcro ma bio to ogico, tho national comuutteo was au thorlzod to All tho vacmcy, aud it was resolved that m ciso ol death or resignation of a mom bor of tho national centinl committee, the va cancy may bo fllloJ bv appointment by t lief en tral commltteo of tbostato tcriltoiyor district. itHc.'us .in.'tiicur, i)ii'f.o.'fi,l For 12 or 15 years, says nfpecial dispatch, Philadelphia has been tho seat of a number of medical colleges thnt flooded tho country with spurious diplomas. Tho Legislature of Pennsylvania tried, in 1872, to suppress the institutions, but failed, and they havo been run ever since on legally issued char ters. Tho authorities declared themselves powerless to stop it. Six month ago the city editor of tho Record, John Norris, called tho attention of Attorney-General Palmer to theso concerns, aud the grave necessity of their suppression. Hut the Stalo had no evidence against them, and tho Attorney General had no money with which to pro ceed. Then tho Record offered to advance tho money to tho Commonwealth upon promise of reimbursement by tlio State Leg islature, and tho work was begun. Wednes day it culminated in proceedings which will probably wipo out five spurious medical colleges, and in tho arrest of John Buehan an, Dean of tho American University at Philadelphia! and tbo Eclectic Medical Col lege of Pennsylvania. Ho wos also Presi dent of tho National Eclectic Medical Asso ciatlon, which issued diplomas, nnd under tho alias ol James Mtfrray, D. D., ho acted as dean of n concern issuing its diplomas as the Livingstone University of America. Two others of tho faculty, Charles S. Polk and John J. Seggins, weio arrested, and six others of tho faculty ore still ot large, ap parently out of tho reach of the police. Tho Record of Thursday published a fnl cxpoto. Its city editor has prepared evi dence which it is alleged will show tho sales of foity-two diplomas to various persons. Ilo gives tho names of eleven others to whom tbo diplomas wero offered, and tho names of cloven agents who wcro acting for Uu chanan. Tho Record man himself set the trap which resulted in Buchanan's arrest. For $75 he obtained three medical diplomas, ono in English from the Eclectic Medical Cellego of Penusylvunia, a regularly char teicd institution, ono from tho American University of Philadelphia, in English, nnd another from tho National Eclectic Medical Association. (Jyo featuro of the proceeding Is that while tho last named concern was organized in 189, its diploma to tho nowspaper man is dated 1878. All purrtcd to show that the uewspapes man, undor tho namo of Dr. John Fanning, of Tippccanoo City, Ohio, studlei mediciuo tor tlireo years, had attended tw fulll courses of lectures, and had passed satisfactory examination in cacti ol tho ecv en branches of medicine. Not satisfied Willi this evidence, ho sent lcltors under the namo of Dr. Geo. A. Dawson,apparenlly be longing to Chester Court House, S. C, ask lug fordegreos. For $150 ho obtained five degrees, two of Doctor of Mcdiciue, one Doctor of Divinity, ono iSoctor of Laws, and ono Doctor of Civil Law. Tho final letter in tills transaction passed through tho mail, Dr. Buchanan receipting for it. Ilo also de posited tho diplomas In tho mail to bo do livcied to tho spurious doctor In South Caro lina. Special Postal Agent Barrett, Chief of Polioo Given, n Deputy United States Mar shal, aud the newspaper man walked into Buchanan's plnco Wednesday afternoon, ar- retod him, and then captured about half a ton of spurious diplomas,wilh a mats of cor rospondeucc, showiug tho iraflio iu diplo mas und tho sale of about 3,000 sheepskins. Hearing wero held Tnursday,and proceed cowlings btarted by the Record through the Altornoy-Generul to wipeout five of tho col leges. Jack Float, the pi 140 lighter, who was vannuishod in a flabt near Jlle.ICt.iintt. n a ugm - few days ago, is still very ill. Unfriends are. moving bun cu u ttMchcrlruni place Tho Hcv. J, S. Furnls, a Presbyterian, Is reported by tho Plilladclphfa ZVmcs tts In forming his congregation that hell is In tho blazing centra of tho earth. "Down In this place," ho said, "Is a horrible nolso. Listen to tho tremendous, tho horriblo uproar bf millions nnd millions of tormented creatures, mad with llio fury of lioll I Oh I lliescroams of fear, tho groans of horror, tho yells of rage, tho cries of pain, tho shouts of agony, llio shrieks of despair, from millions on mil lion! I Thcro you hear them roaring lllto lions, hissing llko serpents, howling liko dogs, and walling liko dragons I Thoro you hear tho gnashing of teeth nnd tho fearful blasphemies of tho devils. Above all you hear tho roar of tho thunders of God's anger, which shakes hell lo its foundations." Ilo described tho Inmates of this hell suffering, without a moment's cessation, tho most frightful torture. Tho following Isopassago from tho sermon t "Tho roof Is rod hot. Tho floor Is liko a thick sheet of red-hot Iron See, on the mlddlo of that red-hot iron floor stands a girl. Blio has neither shoes nor stockings on her feet. Listen I Sho speaks. She says : I have been standing with my baro feet on this red-hot floor for years. Sleep never catno on mo for a mom :nt. Look nt my burnt feet. Lot mo go off this burn ing floor for ono moment only for a short moment. Ol that In this endless eternity of years I might forgot tho pain only for ono single moment.' The devil answers her question : 'No, not for a single moment shall you ever lcavo this red -hot floor.'" An enlightened (?) Philadelphia Grand Jury recommends tho revival of tho whijiping post for criminals. "While," sny tho jurors, "Incarceration to a sensitive nature may bo painful nnd humiliating enough to accomplish nil tho objects to bo obtained by punishment of any kind, yet in tbo enso of a very largo proportion of tho dangerous classes of society tho profession al thief, tho well-dressed pickpocket, tlto adroit swindler and confidence man, togeth er with thoso of a moro brutal uaturo a short term of Imprisonment in comfortable quarters with wholosomo food isnotadequale to obtain tho end required. Criminal pun ishments should bo severe, short, and decis- Ivo. Then the prison would be sufficient to meet tlw requirements." Jttdgo Biddlc.who was presiding when tho communication was read, said that it would not bo for tho wel fare of tho community lo revivo tho brutal modes of punishment. Ilo had great faith In the efficacy of hard labor and solitary confinement. There is at tho Sydney, Australia, Ex hibition n houso built of paper. Tho cntlro furniture, including chandeliers nnd a stovo is of paper. So, loo, are tho carpets and curtains; and there is abed-room which there is not only a large paper bed, but nlso paper blankets, sheets quilts, and female underclothing, dresses nnd bonnets in tho latest styie. It is proposed to give a series of banquets in this building, at which tho plates, dishes, knives, tjrks and diink- ng utensils shall bo also of paper every thing, in fine, except tho eatables. TIms National Convention of tho Nation' ol Greenback Labor rat ty met Wednesday in Chicago, in tho hall vacated by tho Repub lican National Contention. About 050 delegates wero presefst and Congressman D La Martyr was chores temporary chair man. Tho Committee on Permanent Or ganization not being ready lo report, the Conveition adjourned untilThursdny morn ng. There wero 6oveml women delegates in the Convention, among them Miss Lucin da D. Chandler, of Philadelphia. There arrived1 at New York during May 55,250 immigrants, against 21,507 during May, 1870. Ol tho Wlwfo number 11,009 wero from Germany, 13,457 from Ireland, 10,084 from Sweden nnd Norway, 0002 from England nnd Wales, 1372 from Scotland, 1500 from Italy,U13 from Switzerland,2007 from Austria, 1 033 from Denmark, 1021 from Holland, nnd tho remainder frorti other countries. . At tho regular meeting of tho Western Nail Association in I'ittsburgh, Wednesday, a resolution was passed ordering a suspen sion In all the nail mills for a period of three months out of tho next four, beginning on Monday, Juno 14. This action was taken in order to hurry up a revival in tho droop ing market. STA'I'iJNllW! Marietta furuaco has been blown out for want of orders. Tho Glcndon Iron Company has reduced wages b per cent. John Shlptoma prominent citizen of Pitts burg, died on Thursday ,3rd inst.,in his 70th year. Hon. H. Milloo Sneer Is spoken of ns a canuittaio lor iongrcS3 in ine ugtitccnlb district. Ex Senator Cameron will attend the fete of tho "Old Defenders" at I'ottsvillo on tho 24th instant. Tho rhiladclnhia and Erio Itailroad will make immediate improvements to their car snops ai -brie. John 'rilz yelled for Grant In Hcadlnc on Saturday until ho disturbed tho peace, anu in tieiaun 01 ins nno was locKcit up, At tho present tfuro when trrere nro so many worthless liniments la the market. It would no well to Inquire which Is the best 1111s win uo inunu in at. is. itoneris' ceieurnied Embrocation. It Is a panacea) lor all ailments that require rubbing, either on loan or beast. f or saio oy an uruggisis. Tho First National Dank of Mcadville, closed ils doors on Friday, 4th Inst., because of uu Impairment of capital stock. Tho do- posuors win 00 patu oil. Mrs. Samuel Bealcs, living in Heaver City, near Clarion, committed suicide on inursuay alteration, 3d instant, by Hanging, No causo was assigned for the act. Tho Union Oil Company, with headnuar- tcrs In Titusville, has purchased 183 ncrca 01 territory on Cole Creek lor $150,000. Two wells on the purchase havo a combined yield or 500 barrels a day. Enultihmen formerlrsunnoscd that Amer. lean running horses wero very Inferior to theirs but durlDg tho last two years farolc, Wal lenstclu and otlior fast ones that were sent Irom this country to England have won hun dreds or thousands of dollars for such Ameri cans as Messrs. I.orlllard, JamesGordon Den nett, fee. The Englishmen have investigated the reasons tor tho great success or American horses and find that they are kept In such nno conuiuon uy mo constant use 01 Ai. jl. icon- erts'iiorse 1'owders. 28-4 Martin Curry, nf FotUville. died soon of. ter beine found In a box car nt Mill Creek Station, on the Pennsylvania Itailroad, on Wednesday 2d instant. It is supposed that ne imcnuoa 10 steal a rme.waa locked in aud uieu 01 starvation 'lue larill uemonrtral on at Heaver on Saturday. 5th instant, was attended bv lartre delegations of iron workers from many of tun western counties. 1110 inoiioes uorno iu tho procession wero numerous and the l.,enPlr,t;AnS nn..MnlA,n V..,a r,1.A ,U7V,jblV!.e MI','V'. taw. -t.UUt. UI lUB ,1UIU incut speakers expected wero present. A horsa thief captured at Snringvlllc, Laucastcr county, escaped three times with iu a distance of ten miles by knocking his captors down. The last iima ho was nut overtaken. Several small hoys made thrlr whistles too shrill and oat calls too loud at a thoatri oal iierformance in Columbia and wcro re warded with a night in the station house ana u una 01 a oacu. A life of torture Is often endured by tho rheumatic 1 their mngi liny, however, bo re lieved by I he use of the old reliable remedy Roberts' Embrocation. Sold over fifty years. No luuskroon growth Its reputation excels an uiiist rcmeuies. rnce sa oeuis per uome, Frank Roberts, ocetf 13 years, was thrown to 1 ride 111 llradford .mm uu eugiuu uu vriiicu 110 was stealing 11 ride 111 llradford, nn Friday afternoon lib 1 1 mil., aud was fatally injured. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ino.'t oun nroULAn connEsrosniXT. WxstttKaTos, Juno 5, 1880. As Congress could notnrrongo matters sat isfactorily to adjourn on the 31st of May, all lha Republican members who possibly could haVo left for tho Chicago convention, and there Is a, perfect dearth of news of jiolltical Interest. Tho attention of congressmen is so absorbed by tho latest news from Chicago that It is amusing to sco tho hasto with which tlio newsboys scramble up tho steps of tho capitol as soon as tho afternoon papers mako their nppcarauco. Tho newsboys of Wash ington nro composed principally of littlo darkeys, tho worst lot of tatterdcmallans that over was seen. Their lung capacity is ;roat that a resolution has been Introduced Into Congress whereby tho newsboys shall bo prevented from crying their papers on Sundays. Tho Christtancy scandal is onco moro to tho front in tho form of an allowance for ali mony of $150 per month and $300 for coun sel fees. Tho counsel for tho cx-scnalor from Washington, it is stated, will abandon tho action for dlvorco sooner lhan pay tho amount. Anothcrscnalor from M!etilgan,Mr.Ferry, has been brought into sotno very unpleasant notoriety by one of tho Washington morning papers. It stated that a 15-year-old daugh ter of a married couplo stopping at tho samo hotel hod cowhided tho honorable gentleman fiom Michigan and had given him a black eye. Tho attention of the senator to tho mother of the young lady had been for some time tlio subject of much comment In tho hotel where all tho parlies wcro stopping. It is asserted, however, that relations only of tho most friendly character existed be tween tho parties. Tho lady in question is a most agrccablo and entertaining person of considerable wealth, who has traveled ex tensively and is provided with a fund of valuable information. As both tho writer of tho nrticlo ami llio family in question left Washington immediately uftcr tho alleged transaction, the truo iuwnrdness of tho affair is not apparent. Senator Ferry as yet has taken no notice of tho publication abovo re ferred to. Tho Sonata has confirmed, by a decisive majority, Hon. lloraco Moynard, of Tenn., (now minister to Turkey), as Postmaster Getcra,ln placo of David M. Key, wiio has already been confirmed ns Judgo of the East ern District of Tennessee. Forty SiouA chieftains fiato arrived In tho city, 111 principal object of their visit lo tho cast being to Inspect tho Indian schools at Hampton and Carlisle. Among the number aro Ecd Cloud and Spotted Tall, who aro well known lo tlio country as lively' agita tors of the-western frontier. Spotted Tail has five children at school at Carlisle and expresses himself well pleased at tho pro gress they baVo made. To all who havo business dealings with tho Washington departments, n book just published by Lippincott and cctite'd ty Geo. M. Lamphcre, of tho treasury department, entitled the " United States Government, its Organization and Practical Workings," will bo found very useful. To journalists partic ularly it will prove a very valuable assistant. TIro is being n strong effort mado to ad journ Congress on the 10th inst., but it does not Imk as though it would be successful. Thcro is not much business transacted in cither House, tho principal interest being centered on the Chicago convention. It is a suljrct of no lcttfe remark that there is not tbo least o'ppcaraneo to any excitement in tiro capital regarding tho Republican nomi nation. Beyond the usual gathering around tho telegraph .offices on subh occasions, thcio is nothing lo indicate any feeling on tho subject now occupying the attention of the nation. August. LIST OF IAT13.VrS Granted by the United States todtUensof this State, for tho week ending Juno 8, 1880, furn ished for tiro Uaiibo.v auvooate, from tho Law and Patent otflco of J. McU. PEr.mss, 80 It Street, Washington, l. O. T. Adams, Philadelphia, apparatus for lay. Ing railway tracks. S. A. Hates, assignor "H Interest to J. J. Mc- Uormlck nnd li. Llddell, Pittsburg, elevator for loading and unloading vessels. II. ltOamplleld,SuEituchannal)epot, spark arrester. 11. lj. Datls, Petrolla, nsslgnorof Interest to 0. 11. Simmons, UU City, calculator. J. I.inmcl, Cranberry township, Iiutler Co., combined pole and harness. D. L. Grant, Philadelphia, weather strip. C. G. Hancock, Philadelphia', neck scarf. J. M. llartman, Philadelphia, blast furnace. It. H.lupt,- Philadelphia, devlco for render ing rivers navigable. P. Hcrdlo, Wllllamsport, farc-box. J. Jenkins, Philadelphia, caloric engine. J. F. Lash, Philadelphia, bracket-hook. O.Lnndor,P!ttsbnrg,coal washing machine, W. O. Lincoln, Bridgeport, Conn., assignor to S. W. Limbeth, Philadelphia, Oy fan. T, L. Luders, Philadelphia, assignor of i interest to u. A. J. Dick, London, England, car axle box. G. SI. Marks, Fowler, sulky plow. II. McDonald, Allegheny, furnace shield, (two patterns). It. Mcmch, Philadelphia, strainer for privy wells. G.lt.Mooro,Phllade!phla,asslgnor by mesne assignment to J. S. Perry and U.Sard, Jr., trustees, heating store, (reissue). O. Nimnio, assignor i interest toll. Mc Donald Allegheny, harrow tooth. G, II. Perkins, Philadelphia, circular feed apparatus for presses. O.H. Perkins and N. McNaught, Philadel phia, said IMoNaught assignor to Perkins, metal working press. O. F. Pike, Philadelphia, assignor to Inter- national Submarine Co., New Haven, Conn. hydro-steam engine. (J. F. Pike, Philadelphia, assignor to Inter- national Submarine Co., New Haven, Conn arm and attachment for diving bells. C. F. Plko, Philadelphia, assignor to Inter- national Submarine Go , New Haven, Conn. operating submarine grappling tools. U. F. Pike, Philadelphia, assignor to Inter- national Submarine Go., New Haven, Conn., electrical apparatus for operating valves. J. llupcrt, Vork, thill coupling. E. Shiver, Washington, D. O., assignor to I. II. Steevcr, Philadelphia, shot machine W. II. Stlchtcr, Fottsvillc, dust pan. O. 11. Thompson, Pittsburg, covered vessel, A. VIck, Mt. Uarmel, Conn., assignor of 14 Interest to T. J. Harbach, Phlla., velocipede, W. A. Wright, Ccntreton, N. J., assignor to I, II. Kulp, Hatfield, hay press. W. A. Wright, Centreton, N. J., assignor to L K. Kulp, Uatnold, horse power. M. n.Itoberts' Poultry Powdors will cure tho worst case ol Cholera or Gapes. WlthM. Jl. Ttobert8' Poultry Powder you can Increaso mo numoer 01 egat cu per cent, doiu every, wncre alia cents per package. xY-i E F. LUOKENBACII, Two Poors Below the "Broadway ffouso MAUCII CHUNK, FA. Uoaler m all Tattcrns of I'lalu aud Fancy Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST CASH rKICKS, a 1 lillnill MorpamolUblt Cured In lOorMdaya N ' 4Y nil 1 uivd. Ur. J Ti 1'Ui K. Lebanon, Pa, pr I ' UJIlUlll New Advcliiseincnts. Look to your best Interests. Now open and ready for Inspection, the X.AUUK8T anu most cnjurLKTB BTOCIC OF srntMi nnd sdmmkr dry hoods, hotiokh, CAitri'.TS) hoots, shoes, fee., ever bromrht Into this Section of tho country, which wcro Boilit More the sharp Advance, AT A Swing of from 20 to 25 per ct. Wo aro thcrefbro prepared to offer tho samo at still very low prices, which will only bo kept up ns long as tho prescntstock may last, And preferring "ANlmbloSixpcncoto a Slow Shilling," wo are determined to MOVE TIE STOCK QUICKLY, And shall Oder Extraordinary Induce ments to CASH BUYERS!! Anions- the list of Good's just opened aro tho following at a GREAT DARQA1N: 0000 yards Calicoes, fast colors. 5000 yards Muslins, bleached & unbleached. 1 case 10-4 Sheetings 1 caso Honey Comb Quilts. 1 case Heavy Shirting Chevoits 31 pieces Cassimcie, for Men & Boy's Wear. BOOTS AND SHOES Wo havo tho Larffost and most f famtsomo slock or Men's, Women's nnd Children's Kino Shoes that wcro over exhibited In this town, also bought Icforo the late advance which for lieaniy ui style, immunity anu unennness wo can truthfully say cannot bo matched. "Wo havo .also just oWetied i large and beautiful assort ment of BEST WHITE GRANITE AND C. C. WARE, of Foreign and American Manufacture, which, wo will run off at very low prices, in fectts. Consumers of Dry tfoods. fjoots. Shoes. See.. will find It greatly to tholr advantage to call early, nnd examine Goods nnd Prices, beforo purchasing elsewhere, ns this Is n bonafide sale, anu wo can assure you ucnumo liar gains. 83r A cordial Invitation extend to all, Respectfully, j. t. NUsAtm & Son, Opposlto Public Square, Lclilghton, Pa. oct. 4-yl DANIEL WIEAND, CarringeSjWngon s,Sleighs,&c conNEn of BANK AND IRON STREETS, LEHIGHTON, Pcnna., Hcspoctfully announces to his friends nnd tho public, that he Is prepared to Dulld all des criptions UI UiW.iiiAUi'.a, SPUING WAGONS. SI.EIOHS. io.. In the Latest nnd Most Approved stjlcs, at Prices fully ns low as thc'fauio con bo obtain ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the bestScasoned material anu most substantial worKinansiup, j-arucHiar intention kiygu 10 REPAIRING In all its details, nt the vcrv I-owest Prleos. IMtronnjxe respectfully solicited and perfect lieoe, isiu-yi dan. waiAWju. WEISS &KERSCHNER, fOCCESSOhs TO It O M I G i HOFFORD, Bank Street, Lehigliton, Aro prepared to Manufacture, to order, every ucscripuou ci OARRIAOES, DUGOIES, SLEIGHS, SPP.INO WAGONS, Roniig's Pat.Platfonn Wagon he, at lowest rates lor Cash, REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the most rcasonaoio prices. S All Work Ruarantecd, and patronage is respeciiuuy soitciicu, WEISS k KEIiSCllNEU. July 20, 1870-yl Central Carriage Works Bank St., Leliightoii, Pa. Aro prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring "Wagon, &c, Of every description, In the most substantial manner, anu ai lowest uasn rriccs. Rrpalrlugr Promptly Attcntlcd lo, TltEXLEU & KHEIDLEIt, April 28, 181 yl Proprietors. Anr llook, Magazine or Newspaper sent post paid at tbo puolllier lowest vrlce, wltli a valu able premium. We Give a tine 14 x 18 view of j the Ouiiltol Duildlnir, the most inajruifleeut I Htrncturu In America, aUo srtlendtd viewa of the White lloitHe, Treasury bnlldlnp, Hmltlnionlan lnstiiato. Patent OUle, Mount Virnon aud other points ot lutereatln ainl about tlio Na tional Capital, orders tssen for tho large Cap-1 Itol ensi aviuir or for sola of tbe rtows, and cab luet pbotofcnipbs of Leading- btateameu, at cost on for auy periodical, or 10 reuew uu old snbscrln-1 lion. aud litamu for a copy of tlio LITIUtAKV 1IU ULE'l IN conialDinu book nolo nonces uf 1 hbv nublli-lttoniL rataiorrue. inrj,A. Ma. ' incea. 11 vuu wua any ua,'K or to suosonoe Lock bo 9 01 VJOi' tnt ;irihiJ-U, Wu omgton, 13, t Carriage Bsiihlcjs, IN LEHIG-HTON, formerly or AIjLKNTOWN, rcspoctfully Informs tho Hotel Keepers nnd Cllltcns generally that ho has Opened a NEW latlt'OR STORE in Fnwoott's Building, 'nearly opposite tho " Carbon House," on BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, Pa,-, with a full stock of the" Choicest Drands of 2Pk Wilier COMPltlSINCF - Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Hum, Port, Sherry, Cfiampngne, &c, &c, to which he Invites tho attention of purchasers. 1'i lccsvrlll be the very Lowest fas' llenilj-Ca.li, 1'ATIIONAGE INVITED. May 1st, 18S0-yl Hotels and. Saloons. QARBON HOUSE, J. W. KAtDENHUSII, f-rtOlTtlETOIl, Dask Stt, IKiitaiiTox, Pa. Tho OAnnos IIorsE oITcrs flrst-clasJ accom. modations to tho Traveling public. Hoarding by tho Hay or Week on ltensonablo Terms, Gholco Clvcars, Wines nnd Liquors nlwnys rtn hand. Good Sheds nnd Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl jEOl'OJib JlEYElt, Announces to tho rtemiln nrf.ohlirlitnn nn.l Vicinity tliat lie has leAfCd and refilled tho Saloon & Ebstauiiant, lately owned by Lnwis J. CnmsTMAN, on Hank street, Lehlghtnn, nnd 1 prepared to furnish them Willi FliESll HllKIt nnd other Itcrrcshtucnts at all limes. Patronage solic ited. free Lmieli Every Sntnrtla)' Kve- ap. 10, 1880-yl, 11 lug. The Fort Allen House, WEISS PORT, PA. tVntlinii Klotz. Proprietor This Houso IS' located In tho Ilorouah of Wclssnort. G.irhon County, Pa., nnd la built on tho site of Port Allcn.nnol 1 Stockado fort incanon, creeled Hero over n century ago to woteci tne cariy settlers nxamsi 1110 nostiio ticurslor.s ofiho Indians. The houso Is 11 sub stantial brick, nnd was named "Fort Allen Houso" by tlio lato Edward We ss: ltcnnta ns Thirty-two llooms and a handsome Ilestau rant, and tho present Proprietor has newly nnd thoroughly refitted tlio establishment. It has all thoumiolntmcntsof a Ktusr Clabr Countuv HoTKL, adapted lor the comfort ol us patrons, in close proximity 10 llio Hotel, In perfect preservation, is the Historic OLD FH AM KLIN WELL, which was dog by order of Ilonjamln Frank lin to supply tho garrison or Fort Allen with water, its walls ofslonc, which still defy the ravages of ages, aro as perloit to-day as when put tncre. and tho well now contains about six feet of crjstal water. The well Is now be ing nucu up as a Historic rcuc.lo tno wnier 01 which tho patrons of tho House will have free access. SUMMER BOAHDEIIS will bo accommodated nt Reasonable Prices. Tho liar Is Supplied with tfio bett Wines, Llntors nnd Cigars, Good stnbllnir attached. May, 8.1y NATHAN KLOTZ. tS.l.li I Ml mi si'-sff ft. Q m Itcspectfalfy announces to'tfie pcoplo of Lc lilghton nnd Hs vicinity, that ho Is now pre pared to supply them with all kinds of Household Furniture Manufactured from the bestScasonod Male, rtnls at Prices full v as lowas tho saineartlclo. enn be bouirht for elsewhere' Here are a few of tho Inducements o He red : Parlor Sets at Irom J50 to $.00 Walnut Marble-top Dressing Caso Vedroom Suites, 3 pieces HO to $5 Painted ISedroom .Suite $lto$40 uane Meateii unatr. persctoi 0... o Common IThalrs, por set of 6 $1 und an oilier uoods equally cneap. In this connection, 1 desire to call tho at tention of the people to my amplo facilities In THE UNDERTAKIN& BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME HEAIiSE, nnd a lull lino uf GASKETS nnd COFFINS, 1 am prepared lo attend promptly to all or ders In this line, at loncst price'. Patronage respectfully solicited" and tho most ample satisfaction guaranteed. V. SCHWARTZ, octlS BANK St., Lthlghton. Dr. Charles T. Horn Would announce to tlio public that ho lies purchased Irom MRS. A. U. PETER, the CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Ifi Lcnckcl's Illock, Bank St., Lehigliton, Pa., Having refitted and refilled the entire stock le can oflcr DMSAflD Strict! v fresh CHEMICALS and Pure, Also Ilorso nnd Cattlo pnwders.P-itent Medl. clnes, Ilrushes, Soaps, Combs, Perfumeries, Sponges, Chutnols Skins, Wines and Xlquors for Medical Purposes. Oils, Lamps and futures. Dycstutfs.Gholce Ulirars,- 1'lpes and Tobacco. Spec tades, Trussed, Nursing llottles, Violin Strings, and a lull lino of Wall Pap6r and llordersattho L6west Prices. Prescriptions carefnlly compounded nnd prompt attention given to every branch of the business. A continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to this establishment Is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction tfuaranteou. eept.lS, 1879.-ly. Da. O. T. HORN. The undersigned is now preparoU to supply tho vory bett I, ATTlMElt COAL at tho fol lowing LOW PRICES FOR CASH ! At Yard DellvM, No. 1 0hestnut, per ton, No, ltlhestnnt, i'cr ton, Stove, per ten, ,. 2 00 S 00 S 26 ; ao 3 30 s ts J . L. GAB EL, Dealer in General IlAnnwAnE, &c, I Opposite ine rut n sijuaro, B.rlv Tr.T ET LtlHuUlON, V. t,or. Jc-.it-T- - c!i..A.ili am i 1 01 SXOBE ill mi II. E. nOHI.EN. THIS INTERESTS Jtft TIIE BEST OIlG.jr JIMl&Etj 1 For Only n Penny S VOl) CAN SEND A POSTAL CARD TO THE tA. B. OHAS'B ORGAN COMPANY, r y NOnW.VLK, OHIO, f and receive their Illustrated Catalogue, Circulars. and: Testimonials, showing how they CAN and DO make th BEST ORGAN in tho WORM) S Many points of KXCUM.ENCE OTcr AIiI OTlIlilSS. Wc can't particulai ize here, but will say, if you want an Instrument for your olra ui you want nothing but ou'R onclxst II you want Organs to sell again, there are no othtrV that sell so emily or pive so good satisfaction after they are sold. IT'S A l'ACT. ' A. B. CHASE ORGAN CO., NORWAIiK, OtHK) f ACME OLAcliNa jjr A eontlnuous Flow or Water does not Wet or Dinqf "Wolff's? BLACKING. Sclf-Pollslilug Leather FreserratlTOV NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT H7 ASIC YOUH' DEALER FOR IT. JSH'OUTANT ANNOUXCEMKNT! POST OFFICE DTJILDINO LEHiailTfAV, PA., has the Largest and Most Extensive Stock of HATS, CAPS, &C. ever offered In this borouah. Having pur' chased my Stock In tho Eastern nnd other Manufactories early In tho reason nnd nt a saving of 10 to 15 per centum on tho present Advanced Prices, I am prepared to olfer ex tranrdlrmry Inducements to ray customers' Special attention has been given to the select tlon or Fall and Winter Roots ! and I Invito mynumcrous friends and'pat'ronff to call nnd cvainlno my stock horore making their purchases elsewhcro, ns I am prepare,! to tilvo special Inducements to all UAlltir PORCH AS Hits. Remember, LEWIS WEISS PiisL-Oltlco UulhlliiK, Lchlahton, Pa Sept. ax k 1866. Original Cheap Casli Store 188CK. Of East Wcissport, Pa. It may not bo ircncrally known to our peo- plo Hint tho FIRST CHEAP CASH STOItU IN EAST WEIHSP11HT was started by tho undersigned In the year 1803, and that Ihef snmo person keeps It to-day, and Is selling? all descriptions uf Dry Goods, J3oots,Shocs, Groceries, Provisions, tCcV nt equally as low prices as" tho same quality ofgoodscan bo obtained In any town in the county In tbo HOOT AND SHOE LINE I have n lull stock of the very best makes for ladles', misses, men, boy's and children, and Invito an Inspection by buyers before they purchnse elsowliere. lion I you foriret tho placo.Tho Original Cheap Cash Store, e few doors north of tho Canal llrldge, tan Wcles port, Pa, HENRY CANPDELL. O-Ilutter nnd ego;s taken In exchange at highest market prices. may 15.-in3 Tlehtnto?. Wind and Ilaln, you will never havopuch a clianeeairaln. Wo bavo tbo Oe.t larao air. imirnved ltunnuu iioll ciothea Wnng- r 111 tlio world, selling at loss than toll rilce. Good reteroaco guaranteed, li-verybodr "KKU hot" ti gel oio f -No competition 1 Tne lie-tciianee nt) our lite time 10 5UKK Mci.skv. KamplOH, t-6t. (licuiar-. aud full partloulnra fieo, Aypntn wlfllptt to bo contlncrd. addie&a, 1'auaqon WEIXQfcBCo.. New Uedfcrd IUm. iuar.:)!ro. Piauos iw to n All atrfotlr Firt Clasa. Roldat Wliolcjialo Faetoty I'iUmx llnlilKBT llo.voiis ai I'l-nlenfttai Pi. bibltioi.. Mathiubex's hcaleiorBuuare frands. l-'Iunat Uprlg&ts in America, 11050 lu ul,' Calntome ol is paxe. freo. jiimi.ui; uuuakh. tne beat lu tbe world.- ;n 8 top orirsn. only tM . It Moos, ta; circa- luisi.ru iih ii.i.u fa naymrjai 11 elftlittieo. if unsatisfactory, factohv V tmrl Ki ana win Aveuue. bllELT MUMIO price. Catatoiruoa of S.CO olinlee pieces sent 101 20. Btamp. Acdresi JIKMJ1JLSSOII.V PIANO CO. orr.Jinl lioxsp'.s.N ' Cnullon (0 Hunters, Vlsiiermcitititil others. The nnderelaned hereby eaotlons all per sons against Kiihlntr in Hellinan's Dam or lla trlbu'arlei aloiiK his grounds. Hunting on his lands, or tbrowing dead carcasses or rub til h In the waters leading to "ld Dam I alio, no ilii-a all persons who ure In the habit of uuiihiiig mi Kuuriat . 1l1.it hereafter all per- .8 1, und tr, -pif -inn wtll 1'0 pfseculed Id U' --rdjIl'D villi lbs li il- w, lw W3, M IIUUIAK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers