S PflPESl may bo found on Mo nt Oro. I, llowii.t. Co' l-jNcwirdpfr Advertising Hurcim (10 Spruco SATURDAY. JULY a, 1880. Local and Personal. TO sunscniiiEiisi Subscribers will please refer lollio direc tion labs on their papers, by so doing they VIII be able to see whether they are square on our books or not, thus i John Fitxwllliam trlor8 70 Shows that the subscription1 has been paid up till March 8th, 1879, and consequently tbero Isonndoltardueuson the present year, which you will please relhlt, or $1.23 will be charged if we have tt sbnd bill. West Belhlehtim has a imputation of 1,530, - Bethlehem borough has n total popula tion of 4,194, an increase of 782. prU you aro troubled with rheumatism use 'Kendall's Spavin Cure.' See adv. Iron ore, whidh ebld at $S per ton six hiontbs ago, brings $2 ti to $3 now. aj.IIeadquartcrs for mackerel at J. T. Nusbaum & Son'sj Just received, In kits and quarters, very cheap lor cash. Call early. The population of tioplay borough is found to be 774 an increase of 39 sinco 1870. EQ,Ixk nt the yellow direction tab on the first pago arid see how much you owe. J SEO-lf you wanta nice smooth jeasy shave your hair ctlt or shampooing, go to Franr ' Rocdcrer's Sdtoon, Under the Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don't you forget it Davy Reese, a Son of Mr. Thos. Reese, , of Yorktown.waSstnolhf-rcd to death in the ''.Buckwheat" coal schutedlthnt placo Tues day. It is not known hnw ho got into the schutc, and it was not known to anybody about the breaker until ho was discovered by the loader of tlio big cars. According to tho census just taken, "Wilkes-Barrd has a population of 23,400, They did wish to have So.OOOi tejl. II . If. Peters, agent, tho popular mer chant tailor, in tho post office building, is now receiving and opening one of the largest and most fashionable stocks of cloths, cas- ejmcrcs and tilitincS ever brought into Lchighton, and which he is prepared to make up In tho latest fashion and most durable manner, at prices which actually defy competition. Call and examino goods and learn prices and be convinced. , George Woods, a miner, was Instantly killed by a fall of coal at the Franklin mine, near WilksbaTrc, last Monday. Our genial and good looking friend, J. T. Bricl, tho butcher, of Weatherly, was in town' last Tuesday, and smiled iu upon us. -The Coal and Iron Follco of the Phila delphia A Reading Coal and Iron Company have been knocked out of service. --You may shoot woodcock now, if your aim is good i .JES-Lewis Weiss; id tho post-office build ing', this borough, has just made a largo ad dition to his 6toctt foT tlio spring and sum mer trade, viz, a full lino of stifl" and soft felt hats ot the latest and best styles, and a full line of gentlemen's, ladles' cud child yen's boots; shoes and gaiters, all of which he is otTcring at tho very lowest cash prices. .SJ"Ture Paris Green tor potato bugs. Persian Insect powder for moth.bcd bugs, and all other brigs. White Hellebore rowiler (or worms on cur rant and gooseberry bushes. Largo stock just received. Cheap lor cash, at A. J. Durling's. A look into E. H. Hnhl's watch and jewelry store on Susquehanna 6trcet, Munch Chunk, a few days ugo, convinced us that he has tho neatest storo and one of tho largest stocks of watches, clocks and jewelry to be found in the county, while he appeared busy as a bee repairing railroad watches. Wo aro glad to note the success of our young friend, and would advise our reader: la call X and see him. We dropped into Dr. N. B. Reeber's office Thursday morning, and wo do not think thero Is any moro cosy and tastily fin ished apartment in tho county. It has just been very neatly papered, painted and car peted by Juko Shlngler.than whom no man knows better how to decorate a room. SfJob printing of the finest description can be hid at the Caiibox AnvocATR ollicc at very low prices. Call and sco samples. .Sr-For puro drugs, medicines, wall pa pers, fancy stationery, or a fine cigar, call on Dr. C. T. Horn, at his popular drug store, opposite tho public square. 29-3. ESr-Soo a wine cup in another column, with a bunch of grapes from which Spcer'f Port Grape Wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by tho medical profession fur the use of lnva)ids,weakly pcrsonsand the aged. Sold by all druggists. Drs. German and Pcrhamer are laying down hew pavements on tho Iron slreet front of their properties, extending froth Bank street to Second street. That is right, Jet others do likewise. Henry Dunkol, of Allentown, and Mor rls Jarrett, of Mnkungie, were arrested on Monday night, while robbing Schenurinan'i mill ot flour and grain, Duiihel tried to es cape and was wounded in the back. C. Wesley Arnold was killed, ond Fran cis Ferbcr fatally injured, in AlientoWn, on Tuesday, by the fall of a wall which they were rating. Sy-All kinds of stationery and desk fur niture, paints, oils, varnishes, putty, glass, paper hangings, wall paier,l-e.,can bo fom.d at Luckenbacli's, Broadway, Maucli Chunk, at very lowest prices. frWANTtD,a girl, about IB years of ace, to assist with Housework. Apply at the w"s nnvncATK oiuce, uenigiuon, ra, Two tunnels have been bored in the Blue Mountain near Wind Gap by parties in search of gold. They report that pros peel i are excellent. Parties aro also pros- peeling for gold at Adrian Gap, Lebanon eouuty. 30-Tliousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful remembrance of help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It positively cures all female complaints. Semi to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink Iiam, 233 Western Avenue,, Lynn, Mass.,for pamphlets. 31 Mrs. Susan Kcmcrer, step-mother of Thomas Kemerer, Esq., died at her residence In this borough, at 11 o'clock on Monday morning last, aged 74 years and 3 months. She was interred in the Lehlghton cemetery on Thursday last. An old and respected German, named Teter Gelss, died at his home on the Mahon ing mountain, on Monday last. Do we celebrate the nation's birth next Monday, or do we nott That is the question. The post office ai Pleasant Corner has been re-established, and our old friend, J.T. WeDanlel, aiipelnted postmaster. Good, &Q-Advi of n nl I niir, ti,. kv ZSrt J.V..?: .'."-iT.1 "i.-?J'S ihl would be always bright and cheerful if an occasional dose of Dr. Bull'a Baby Syrup Vlm n ,1 ... I I . , J J i ----- H-IUIHIBHim, ' ;8mI"'l 'he census enumerator, rrw,ria 1. ,, , .. , " . . - ' lOTS .Mi'ISi! 1,on, ?:"" "S" ' iij m ls',,Bn tOTCaso of A VALUABLE PREMIUM! Wc will present every per son calling at this office and paying $1.00 for one year's subscription to the Carbon Advocate, with a copy oi Dr. B. Kendall's .Treatise on THE llORSEi OHO of tllC most valuable books for Farmers and Horsemen ever published. The book is handsomely and profusely illustrated, and gives symptoms anil treatment lor the various diseases to which the horse is subject. Remem ber, for $1 you get the Ad vocate for one year and a copy of the book free ! Now hand in your names anil the dollai'. The Presbyterian church of Hokcndau- qua has recently made a very successful ef fort to cancel all its indebtedness. At a "Jublleo" service Inst Sunday night, Rev. James A. Little congratulated his people on having peld offeverydcbtiwitha handsome surplus left in the church trcasilTf. Hymns and anthems of rejoicing wete heartily sung, During the week ending on the 26th of Juno, there were 70,302 tons of coal trans ported ovor tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, making a total for the year to that dato of 2,308,079 tons; being an increase compared with same date last season, of 24,073 tons. At this time of tho year nothing will induce a young lady to ''get up and git' half so quickly as an invite to tako an dir- ng in one of David Ebbcrta handsome tcums Try it; tcrrtis low. Vj9Wo would call your attention to the neatness with which Dr. Browning's C. & C. Cordial is put up. Every bottle has a corkscrew with It, that you may hold the cork on your finger while pouring out tho Cordial. The trade mark is expressive of the great care taken in its manufacture. Try a bottle. For sale by all druggists, or by Dr. Browning, proprieto'r, 1117 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tlio commencement exercises of Lafay ette College, at Easton, were inaugurated Sunday morning, in the chapel, President Cattcl preaching the baccalaureate sermon. Monday was Senior class day, Tuesday Al umni ilay, and Wednesday Commencement day. Tho people of Slatington aro going to celebrato tlio "Fourth" on Monday, 5th, in a very lively manner. Tho first thing in the morning will bo tho laying of tho corner Etono ol tlio new armory of the Slatington ltitlcs, after which there (s to bo a parade by the hlilitary and civic associations, in cluding some organizations from a distance, Tlio procession will proceed to ashady grove near the town, where a grand dinner will be spread by tho ladies. Mr. Joseph K. Wannemachcr, of Krei dersvillo, died suddenly Tuesdoy morning, Decoofed was about 01 years of age, and leaves a wife and tin co children to mourn their loss. Ha was a biother of Mrs. Thos. S. Beck, of this borough. Funeral this (Sat urday) morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wan ncmacher was lor a number of years a res ident of this borough, and will no doubt bo well remembered as the genial host of the Exchange Hotel. According to the statements oftho sever al banks of this and neighboring towns mado in acconlanco wifTi tho call of the Comptroller at Washington, they had the following deposits at close of business on Juno 11th, 18S0: Allentown National Dank f73S.014'20 Second N-ittonal of Allentown 109.6S3 17 National tiank of Catnsauritia...,. 12-J.421 10 iirst national natiK oi ueinicnom t!7.',8S4 70 Leh. Valley Nat'l Uank.Heihlchom SOS 4)3 35 First National Hank of bnston (30.405 15 Faiston National Hank 604 32; V3 First National Hank or Lehlghton. 20,00030 National Hank ot Kulztown....... 21. Col SO First National Uank.Muuch I hunk 310.810 hs H. 8. Rinker, ol AVeatherly, and a Mr. Frcad, of Taniaqua, will place n portable 6aw mill in tho swamp between Buck Mountain and Weatherly, and contemplate sawing up about 400,000 feet of hemlock lumber. Twenty-six thousand dollars clear cf all expenses wero made at the recent Armory l air in Scrantnii. Tho Black RiJgo Coal Company of Con- yngham Stalion, Luzerne county, has dis coveicd a new cool basin. Allentown physicians have extracted two of the bullet fired inlo hor body by Mrs. Ahlrich ul thai place several Weeks ago The Easton Arqnx Btates that advertise ments inserted in English papers for me chanics, and without authority, have drawn numbers of this class of workmen to that sec tion, where they aro nowdependingonchar ity. The millers of Lehigh ond Northatnp ton counties, in view of the jioor wheat lur- nished them have agreed to establish differ ent grades of the grain. It Is charged that tho farmers aro in the habit of mixing rye with wheat. John McCormack, an ohl and trusted employe oflhe Lehigh Valley Railroad, has been (he first patient admitted to tho St. Luko's Hospital, at Bethlehem, under the bequest of the late Judge Packer, providin; for the care of disabled employes of tho Le high Vulley road. Mr. cnnor, tho Canadian weather prophet, predicted for the last six days of Juno "intense aim oppresalvo heat, with fre quent storms of thunder and lightning," ond says, "the heated term will probably continue through the first half of July: and thero will be somo coul Weather alter the 20lli i 6cvere frosts In the neighborhood of the 24th, 25th and 20th possibly with flur ries of snow in the mountains." For tho week ending June 25th there were shipped over the Lehigh & Susque hanna railroad 00,171 tons of coal, making a total for the season to that dato of 1,607, 021 tons, a decrease in shipments, compared with same time last year, of 273,214 tons. Our young friend, Trof. T. M. Balliet, of Mahoning Volley, is at home on a five weeks' vacation from the Hutztown Normal School. He was in town Thursday and spent a short time in our sanctum. Our old comrade Frank C. Miner and wile of Atlantio City.N. J., aro on a visit to his parents in Wclssport. . The Rev. L. K. Derr, of Slatington, formerly tho pastor of Zion's Reformed church of this place, will be iu town oyer Suudoy (to-morrow), and will preach la said church at 10 a. m.. in tho German lnnirimmv Vn .tno,i Mi m.nu r.;.,i. ...in bo very glad to see and hear their efficient pastor once more. AVorkmen employed in opening a new road along the mountain stream, which foods tho railroad tank at i'enn Haveu, last weeit lounn a partially decomposed skeleton J auove me nigu inns, a hair mile rrom I ! railroad. The bone, were lying by the trunk of a fallen tree, and the fires which burned over the spot last snrinir had ,. (troyod evcrytbinzexoenttbecharreil bones. ulav vurw lull... r . . -1 . t ----- u.,.,11, ,ivm lilt- itu,lip, leaving nothing whereby Iberem.ncs mighi betdrntiacd.oracnjcctnroiuadeoJtotiic , pcr,c4 lb y had Ism terc TROTTING MATCH. A grand trotting match, for a purse of $G0, will take place on the track of the Lchighton rair Grounds, on Monday, July 5th, at 2 o'clock. The following horses have been entered for the race: Joseph Drumbor s gray horse, E. W. Clauss' hay mare, Thos. Mantrt's horse, and several others. A good day's sport is expected. Admission to the grounds free. Notice. Tho undersigned merchants oftho borough of Lchighton will closo their several places of business on Monday, July 5th, in order that they and their employes may have an opportunity to celebrate tho anniversary of American Independence. J. T. NusnAUft i- SdM, Daniki. GnjtvKtt, B. Fesstkihiaciirr, Wm. KKMKRKll, W. S. WixiKRiiyTr., E. II. Ssvnitn, ,h h. Gabkl. Juno U, mo. Wcli.li A; Sands' Clrcu. The ovent of the season has oomo and gono. Yesterday on immense amount of people tverd in town to witness tho largest ana best stroct parade ever made hero. Mu sic waS furnished by two good bands, In od- uiuuii in uiu BI4-UUI piano. A in.- vieuu iu iigiib wa3 welt disnlavcd. Tlio babv clenhant. sea lions, and smallest horse ever exhibited, came in for their full share of praise. The riding, tumblirig, and several other features ol the circus were much above tho average. in tact all the features advertised were ex hibited, and immense crowds were in attend ance both afternoon and evening. The managers are geritlciiien and know how to run a show. Indiana ifc-ncngtr, Juno 1st. This magnificent combination will exhib it on tho Base Ball Grounds ill East Mauch Chunk, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday next, July 8. Cut His I.rff Off. ThotnasSnyder,aged about 13ycars,a son of Phaon Snyder, on Tuesday lorcnoon went Into a field belonging to Mr. Graver, at South Lchighton, to sco tlioin mowing grass, following the machine around, tho driver saw a snake and jumped dowil to dispatch it, when in striking at the snake tho horses seeing the lash descendlrig sprang fotward, tho blade oi thd motfer cutting Snyder's left foot oif just befdw the ankle, and mak ing two gashes iu tho right leg. Drs. J. G. Zern and W. A. Derhamer wero immedi ately sent for, and found It necessary to am putate the left foot just above the ankle joint, which operation was successfully per formed. Died ill a ;ruv!. On Monday morning last, Mr. George Dick, aged about 59 years, with his son,wcnt out to the CatholiccemctCry, in this borough, for the purpose of digging a grave. They left home at about 4 o'clock and had been workirfg Until ncrlf 8 o'clock, wdcri the son, not hearing his father working, looked down into the grave, then about five deep, and saw his father lying in one corner, ho jump ed down and raised him in his arms, and in a few minutes after tho father expired. Dr. N. B. Reber, who was sent for and saw do ceased in tho cemetery, says death resulted from npopletic sunstroke, caused by excess ive labor in the hot sun on an empty stom ach, tbc deceased and his son having gone out to their labor without partaking of any breakfast in the morning. Tho funeral took place on Thursday. ItcligloitV Notes. LKIIlflllTO.V KVAKnEUftAL CnURClI. U. J. Smoycr, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10 a. in., and 7:30 p. m , by tho pastor. Morn ing Subject: 'Tho ark ofilio Covenant re turned to the Tabernacle" the 7lh sermon of 1 scries. Evening Subject: "Sabbath Irealilng" tho first sermon of a scries on the popular slnsoflieldghton. All oro welcome. Zion's Kkformkd Oiinr.cn, J. II. Ilartman, pastor. Communion at 10 a. ra., sermon by Jj. It. Derr, of Slntlnirtcn, In tho German language. Sunday school at 2 p in. Preach. Ing at 7:30 p. ra., In tho EhkIIsIi language. by tho pastor. A hearty welcome to all, Kr-TJAlitii frcVtaisinre. "Hie seventh re-unlon of tho 28th and H7th Regiments I. V. and Knapp's Hattcry will tako place at Mauch Chunk, Tuesday, July 20th, 18S0. ORDERS OS mE DAT. Head Quarters, American Hotel. . Assemble a't headquarters at 1 p. m. Itoll call at 1.16 p. in. IS.inq,nct, Mansion llimfp.tn the ovenlne;, Arr.inolllunU Iriive been made'bv tin, Local Kxeiutlvo Committee lor the mem bers ami ihelr friends, who deslro to remain on tlio 2tst. to visit (lien Onoko and Ilia Swlichbick, and a cordial Invitation Is cxtcn dtd to all t avail themselves of tho courtesy. esiern delegation ituves ritisburtr 8.25 p in , mummy, jmy jyin, arriving ai jiarris tur4 00.i iu ; leavlnn Hurrlsburir at 615, urrlvloir at Allentown 8.45 a m., Mauch Chuck tJISa in I'um'ierlund Uounty delegation nnd adja- -viiiiF, ii-uvu iitirrituurtc juiy win, ai 5 15 li in. Information In relation to the time Ot tho starting of the llatletort deleitltion will be furnished by addrcsjlnir Ool. .lames Fitipit- il-k mini-ion, i-ii rt-r uiner p-nnis on no Lt-hlKh Valley Hallr ad, address Capt. S. F. I..IUIIBII, illlUlll UI1UI1K, I 11. l-.astern deletion leaves Philadelphia, 9th and tlrci-ii his. at 0 a.m.. July 20th, ur rlvtnu at .Mauch Chunk 11 60 n m Orders fur excursion tickets can bo obtained from Col. Jehu I. NichoMon, 7ihstrect, l'hllaj or Copt. . F. l.aurlsh, Jlouch Chunk, " wui uaiuus x MSliuim-K, uuxiuiun. lllg: Crcclt ltciu'k. Corn and oais It ok splendid at present, and we expect a irood crop uf each. llut very little hay will be mtMo before harvest. It Is now tlmo to tow jour buckwheat. Wentzcll Schlnke, of Pino Hun, has Just purcn.ifcu a unampion mowing; machlije or J (label, of Uhljihtun, for tlOO. The Franklin Creamery Association Is no more, The last meeting was held two weeks ago. The reason of tho collapse was that a suf. ncient number of shares cculd not be sold, eon, seiuently the Idea had to be given up for tho present. However we regret this move hack- ward, we should bave been pleased to chron icle Its existence now, but as a large number or our neighbors thought otherwlso those who were enthusiastic la their endeavors were compelled by others, who drew back, to ulre up the undertaking, as the few were unable to carry It on alone. tM Auditors of Franklin, Messrs. W. K. Kemerer and Stephen Suit, met at the rest denco of Mr. Robert Anthony, at MorU Fur nace, on Tuesday, 22x1, and examined the ac counts (school and bounty) or the treasurer ond found them correct, and the treasury tn a good and healthy condition, which Is quite complimentary to the etfloers who manage our atiairs. ate statement In another column 1 he directors havo at last decided to erect a now school house at walcksvlllo. They will meet on the 18th Inst, to let out the con. tract to the lowest bidder. This Is a move In tho right direction, as the place Is very much iu iitsu oi a Dciter nouse, at the present one neuiier oi mem oouiii write, tint there ex Is entirely unfit for use In winter i lor summer ,,ted at that lime a "free grammar school.' ! school It mliilit iin itini, ,i, r-. several years wo Know whereof we speak. The Evangelical Sunday school was rep resented at llaiardvlllc n full force on Sun day last, and enjoyed themselves very muoh Thos. J. Suit expects to aialn take caargi or the Maria Furnace school next term. .Miss Mary Walck, of Kunkletonn, Mod' roe county, was on a visit to her parents a rew days this week. Farmers have commenced harvesting In ! Bd earnest I Tha .nm. .... , -.m. vh.wvu .uvum .tin ia,i npBQinr, -The Walcksvlllo aermao Sabbath sehool hdd their annual picnic In the grove or Keu ben.Sn on Sunday U t Closliip; nxcrrlsi-H nt llio Centre Sqiinrct .Select Scliool. Saturday cvenlne, l!Hh Inst., witnessed the closing exercises of tho Ccntro Squaro (Mahoning Vallev) Select School, undtr tho guidance ol Prof, liaucli. More people were present than the scliool room could contain, and, therefore, n, any wcrooblieed to remain outside end gain what information they count uy looking in through tho ilnors ami windows. Tliis'is n sure sign that tho peo ple aro becoming moro interested In the ccn- eral advancement of mental -culture. Tho heat was most oppressive, ond henco mado tho performance less enjoyable than had it been otherwise. The ebrcifes were Opened bv the sinelnit of "A Welcome tn All." Rev. Mr. Strauss then ofiVred a fervent andapproprlote prayer, alter which followed the Doxology, by tho school and audience. Mr. Fi D. Kllnzcinon then look the stand and made tho following speech of welcome, in a clear and distinct voice, giving evi dences Hint he had good comnisn d of his subject, and that he was well-fitted for tho duty assigned him: Ijapiks ano UKNTt.KMr.x- It has become mv nh-flfiant diltv thin pvcnlm. In lictinlf of the school, to bicf you all a hearty tvelcome. Your presence hero rcossurcs us that you uavo a camtnon interest with Us in bur work. The student a work is ono of endless toil : ho stands at tho font of the hill of science. and step alter step ha climbs to the summit. now oiten noes iho (indent Sit ami burn the midnight oil until his eyes grow dim and Ills face pale as sculptured marble. How often he is despondent, discouraged ond in despair) but soma kind words again plvo him courage, when he puts forth his best cflbrt, and at last succeeds. Ah! no man works harder than the true student, and no one needs moro encourage rticnt or is more worthy of praise. It is the true student that places education on a higher standard, clo- vates humanity, and thus centers a lasting benefit on the world In general. It is com monly reported, among men of little educa tion, that those vounc men and ladies who attend school are generally too lazy to work. liui mis report Is untrue, lor thcie is no work half so difficult as that of tho student. The Study of Mathematics and tho latiguagcs is harder, much harder, than tho work on your farms. Wo havo boon working here during the past session in pleasant harmony. Wo are now at the end oftho term, and ask you to criticijo our efforts kindly. In conclu sion, we bid you all a hearty welcome. KARin'S tXFORIt'NATKS. This was on essay, by MUj K. J. Arncr, and a most excellent nioductibn. She read it In tone of voice well in accordance with the spirit of the piece : Life is a voyage, full of unseen dangers. This voyago of life is full Of trials. Enticing sirens sit and sing their sweet, but hdilous, songs. Those who aro denominated "Earth's Unforlunotes" are those who, havine contended with adverse winds, buffeted tho furious! breakers and at last, having arrived at the evening of life's voyage, then retrospective contemplation dictates these, of nil words, the most sad "It might have been." Sad, indeed, it must bo fur those who, at the end ol a long life, must acknowledge that they have lived iu vain ; that the world is none tho better for their having lived in it: and as a merited recompense that thev must drink the bitter cup of perpetual unrest, aro not such earth's unfortunates Iu tho fullest sense of the lerm. But whore is the remedy? Simply in the fact that man. endowed with on i n fin i to mind, owes it as a sacred duty to hitmclf ana posterity to detolup that in inn, and only in so laras he succeeds in the accomplish ment of this end, so far is he carrying out mo original tiestgn oi his existence, now despieab'c must bo the nature of our minds, n wo uo not, even unconsciously, cultivate a desire for knowledge. Everv one ho3 a cer tain portion of work to do on the" great Stage of lile, anil unless accomplished bjr the ouo whoso work it is, it will remain forever un done. '1 ho life ot such a ono will have been a, failure and ono ol earth's most deplorable uuiuriuuaics. Tim DARK A0F.3 Was an oration by F. W. Smith. Through out the delivery,. this gentleman manifested iiiu;ii Bcii-iiussi-eaiuii nun u bii-uuy oicu; The history of the world presents to us tho nark ami brilliant periods ol the human l.un ily. By "The Dark Ases" wo comnrchend that period which immediately succeeded mo destruction oi the western lloman ivm pire, ond extended to the anneamnre of a brighter era. Tho accuracy of duration of mis jicrioa is questional by inherent authors, There seems to bo good evidence to main tain tins distinction, 'iho Alidil u Aires em brace one thousand years, f c. thfv extend from about the closo of tho fifth century to tho closo oftho fifteenth. In many respects this period seemed a relanse into barbarism. and iho interval from the fifth century to inecievenin issomeiimes caned particularly tho Daik Ages. Iri a cetnpreheDs'.vo view, however, they lasted through the circuit ol ono thousand years. It is a stroimo and melancholy spectacle to sco civilization, after attaining so consiuerooic on elevation in the unman J.inpire, descend into savageness Tho Romans, in their prosperity. flood com paramo witti any nation under heaven in Muencciuaicuiiuiennii mental achievement et they fell back into utter dcspoWdcncy never lo recnin their former nosition. Thcii own moral corruption mid adherence to so ph istry were the st ri k I ng characteristics lcad- ini; iiiein on me way ot exoneration and illiteracy. It is an acknowledged fact that mo utiai settlement ol the uncultured Teu- lonie nations in Gaul, Spain and Italy com pleted the ruin of literature. They despised learning, which, if properly applied, gives light to a nation. The schools in those days nero confined to cathedrals and monaster ies, desletied solely to teach their religious doctrine, which was at a very low ebb. The learning that existed was entirely under Hie bujiervisioii oi ino ciergy. urie scarcity ot uooas was uie cuiei cause ol general Igno ranee. '1 he people fancied lhut all tones trial and transitory existence- would bo hand ed over to the final consummation. By the renewal of Christianity .civilization was lifted up from its nuietcent condition to cnlizhtcn uio worm again, alter a long wiuter ol igno rance. rOETRY AND MUSIC. This essay was n very able nroiluclion.hv Miss Emma L. Seidle, v. ho seems to bo cllt ed in the way of composition : Mtisioond l ueiry rank ingn among tho aits. Tlio in lelligence of nations is measured bv lliei taste fur inusio and poetry. Music, when rightly considered, is linguistic in natuie and closely related to noetfr. Tho resem blance between them is that the woMs used in vocal music, as in reading, ore' required to bo correctly pronounced ond properly ap preciated, both in resticct to thoucht ami feeling. Music and lioetiy give pleasant employment duiing leisure hours. Teinpta tion cuinea to tho young during hours no1 employed. It is then that the dull family amines nro oesenea lor mo enjoyments o the tavern1 loom or other nlaees'of indiil cenco not likely to produce moral thoughts. Nothing is better calculated to make home attractive than music and poetry. The so cial party is rompjtatively dull unless en livened by music. Tho most lovous of iovi is music j by it our thoughts ore turned neavenwaiu. All true education has for ill object the cultivation of taste for the beouti fill, in oil its forms. The earliest musician wo read of was Jubal, who was the father of all who used the horp and organ. Thoso won in, iiui enjoy iottry and music can hardly be happy or make others hamiv. Reading poetry cultivates tha mind, hence we are sale in concluding that thohe who do not enjoy it are but partly educated. Moy (he lime come when America shall yield the palm to no other country in music and pieiry. r.uiooT ox suAciurKAirc. This interesting and instructive produc tion was delivered by N. Balliet. Jr.: Th authentic biography of the most famous ..,:,.... ln l---t..i. i:. -i , .iii,ou mrniiuru is very unei, Shakespeare was born on tho I3d of April, ijiu.ui oiriiioru-upou-.won, in Warwick shire, Encland. It appears that his nnces tors wero "of good figure and fashion" in that town. Shakesneu'e had not the oppor tunity of being educated as we have in our day. lie could not have detived the most ! elementary instruction from his parents, for I This oppurtumtv, together with the exten uu mo igu vmuiuuu that he Inid been a country schoolmaster, render it more than nrobbbla that ha eniov- ed a degree of culture higher than some would give him credit for. He was more full of wisdom, ridicule and sagacity than all the moralista and satirist that ever ex isted. He is more mild, airv ami inventive and more pathetic ami fan UMie than all the posts of alt regions and kit age of the world, and has all these element si mixed un in j him, and bears his high faculties so toniper- ateiy mat me most severe veader Cnunnt milium ui mm inr want oi iirenvn or reason, and the most sensitive fur nefeet n-,,nm.,nt nr I'l.- .....1,- ...k. ... v., ,im ' i ungiir-y, miiiiiiojtj ci un wicae, : powers of discrimination, such resources of wit, such pathos, such cxhadtiessneM of language, such seoo of litibgination as ran be found in no other English poet, hum. Highly amuelfijr, Indeed, was this well arranged and well-gottch-un part of tho evening's cntcrtnlnn(ent. Miss Emma h. Klstlcrhad this part in hand, nnd alio ac quitted herself with much dignity and tasto: In n cleat-, fino voice she read the many pro ductions, Intended to instruct os well ns picas') i it Is n good divine that lollows his own Instructions. llamhl. Selfishness 14 tho. root of evil, however, it appears as If It was highly appreciated In this community by the gentlemen, and especially on certain occasious, but tho ladies disagree, and for very good reasons. Thnles, the wise Milo elan, said, that of all wild beasts a tyrant Is the worst; nnd of all tho tamo ones, a flat terer. A man, desiring to know how ho looked when ho Blept, closed his eyes mid looked into a mirror. "I wonder what makes my eyes so weak," said n fop to a gentleman. "Why, they ore in a weak place," replied the oilier. OUr school has never been lonely since thero was music about, which, however, was very annoying to all. Wo aro all fond uf music, but the music of a cow-bell Is not much appreciated. C. T. Y. remarked, "A kiss without a mus tache Is like on egg without salt. Shakes pearo says, "To bo strictly honest, as Ihls world goes, is lo be nns out oi ten innusanu." A Greek class, reading fables, translated the word woman, sheep. We do hope they will soon learn to translate such Important words correctly. Tho Virgil class Is not very large but longi wo suppose Mr. Y. likes Virgil better than Cicsar, because it is a love stoiy. A certain member of Iho select school, whom we will call Mr. 0. has a thriflv start" of "Burnsidcs.V At first one would conclude that it rcnuired a cnod bit of lively imatrin- ntion to justify tho use of tho adjective, "tunny, out you win yieiu wnen you aro reminded of tho fact that "Coming events cast their shadows before." Some other member of the school remarked that Mr.Q's "Uurnsides " reminded him ef the motto of the U. S., "E. Pluribus Unutn,-" ono corn nosed of m.mv oriirinollv 1.1-.17 only nnd several added since. Mr. P., of tho select school, will bo n different looking individual next week. Why, asks somo ono. Echo answers, why, becauso it does not know. llut somebody who does know, soys ho In tends to spare bis "Burnsides," and adds, they aro so sparse that ho will not have many to spare. We mi6S thee every hour. What? Tho cow-boll, Some ladies, tdch as Miss Kate, aro handy in arranging mat ters with reloronco to telling tho gentlemen, after sinking school, which of tho ladies thev should take home. Why Ore kisses like creation? Beeaus9 they oro mado cf noth- ingi and nro very good. One of tho students ol our scliool always romalnsYoung. Strange, Isn't it?. What's gone, and what's past help, should bo past grief. Ueloro iho singing of'S.id Hour of Puri ne," Trof. Rauch thanked tho students and their parents lor kindness and respectful iinuBiiowii nun iiuringiiispinynmongviienjeMim circular price in order to run It out ol Having come hero ns a stranger, vou receiv ed me as a tried and trusted friend. Tho efforts and tho pains you havo taken to mako my sojourn a iionpy ami pleasant one, havo not been in vain. I shall always feel a sense of joy in revetting to tho tiino spent in your midst- a joy which I can place par allel to nono other in tho affairs of human ife. I shall feel the deepest interest in tlio wclfaro of one and Ml in the future, and thankful to learn or your Biiccessin striving after knowledge. Jjiko William I'cnn s love saluted nil oro lis departure for England; so Win. Radch's love salutes all his students. Hon. A. S. Weber, whoso unexpected ar rival on Saturday afternoon created nulte a sensation, next took tho rostrum. His manly orm nnd oratorical power at once captivat ed tho audience, and they willingly kept their seats iu order to hear from his lips wonts ot pleasure and gratefulness, lie ex pressed hearty thanks to ull for their kind reception uml treatment of Prof. Rauch. Ho asserted that the pioasiiie ho experienced in ngain being able to bo in the midst of his Inends wos excelled bv none of thoso ex perienced at college. Ho lelerred to the in llucnce that such entertainments had on tho shaping of tl.'o minds of men, find might be tlio result on the nitnds ol the present age. Mahoning welcomed the speaker with open heai tsund gracious smiles; way should it notr iiimseu accustomed lo bullet 1 1 lo s rertrscs, ho can well sympathize with tlu.se following in the samo trying track. Honor to whom honor is due. 'iho "Sad Hour of Pi rlinc" having been sung, tho audience reluctantly left fir their several nonics Willi n icenng oi entire satis taction. Kit XurIU. Our VfYnlliorlj- Special. Master Johnny Hclkcr, a boy of about 12 years orogo, had ono of his limbs very badly crushed by an engine. Mr. O. Knccht spent a short tlmo In tho "lock-up" this week for nbiislng his wlfo and family. This Is another result of "internal irrigation." Several other cases, equally as sad, have como under our observation during the past week. Miss Alice Faust nnd Mrs. Will Jones took a carriage ride to Quakako Valley on w cdnesday. Prof How land ond wife. Misses Nora Smith and Emma Ulakslec, Msinlo Wll Hams, Kato Latham, and Mr. O. W, Kclser, attended Iho examination of teachers at Jcancsvltlo on Thursday, 24th. lourlh of July Is fast opproachlng, but Vihere are the pie nlcs. Are they couilnic too? Wo are alrald not. Perhaps the people exhausted their enthusiasm at that eclebra tlon In .March. Weatherly was well represented at tho 'great show" on Thursday at Haileton. -Rev. M. II. Ml8hler, as pastor of the Sa- lcra Iteroimcd church, delivered his farewell sermon on Sunday last. He Is now focatcd at Sclota, Monroe county. All the Weatherly Tolks who want toarth," Intend leaving town to havo it Hope they will all havo a very pleasant ono, Croquet has been pronounced dangerous by some or our people who havo never played They say "Should tho disputing co me toquar rcllng and that lo something warmer, with such ready weapons, what would not ham en.' v o who know all abcut It, only suiilo and think or them with compassion. Sir. Chas. Cntsler Is again about to en gagi, In the huckleberry luslncss. Wo won iter bow "tho busiest man ln town" can be any moro so. Miss Martha Dunbar Is visiting friends la l.altoti. Mr. W. W. DoWftt and family lea town on Friday last for Ocean. drove, thero to pass the euonner. Hay they have a pleasant time, After the repairing of the M. U Church which will be completed next week, dedlca, tory seniors will be held the rolluwlng Sab bath, July nth. Presiding Elder W. W l.vans, ol llloomsburg, and Rev. W, Leck'e, or JcancsUllo, will assist the pastor. Sei vices uioraing, aucrnoun anu oveniu,r. On Sunday last 27 Persons wero rcelvel as mtiubtrs luto the 31. U. llhurch by Kcv, F. P Lyor. Miss Annie Drake, ofllazleton, isvlslttng; ui jiir. iruurg-e uiino . On Saturday H. V. Morthlmer Jr., will i-Biauiuu u printing ouice fur me Uahiio Ulrald, In the bastinent or the Uilbcrt iiuuse. I he celebration ol the ad anniversary of Onoko Tribe, No. 233, ot this place un Satur day last, was a complete success. 1 he main success (to thoOKhi the Kintleincn) was the sui per. And kn.wlng the capacity of the ladies who officiated In this department, wo do not doubt It in the least. Ftor. Court Proceeding. COMMON PLEAS. James Zleo-cnfuss vs. tho Millport Black smith Uo. Verdict fur plaintiff, 80. Alexander Farnbam vs. Latham ft Hakcr. Ilule granted to plead within twenty days. Defendant plead non assumpsit. Levi Memmel, Trustee of zion's Congrcca nation, or Allen township, Northampton Co., vs, James Zligenfuis and U. li. Shuck, Trus tees or Lutheran L'onureitatlon, Lower Town-, inenslnir. Verdict for plaintiff, IU.60; each to pay tnelr own witnesses; ueiendaut to pay record costs. U. II. Llndcrman vs. lienj. Kleppinger, dis continued: costs paid by plaintiff. Sale ot roil estate or Levlna Moots, by Ben jamin Grow, Trumee: confirmed. Ellzatftth Slmuu vs Oeortco lmon. Indi vuroe. Joseph Kalbius, Esq., appoluted com missioner lo take testimony. Mary Miller vs. Lewis Miller, In divorce. John D. lferlolelte appointed commissioner to lake evidence. Miner's Savlnics Hank vs Julia liyan. Affi davit In fraudulent debtor s net. Hed llerto. Utte, Lsq., appointed Commissioner to exam ine the defendant and other persons and re port. onriuss' cocbt. Auditor's report in the matter or aooount of i Jlsrirsret Williams, uutniian of .M.rv KH. Of l a,,uiu; buiiuhuiu uiii. r,f . Peiliioa of A. 11. Tobias, guardian of Clara ,. -V '"SC ...n .,. A-... 1 i Li . , aovan, -1. i-'i 1-iu.i ui i ui, aiiuniiiii um :i s ice Mary Klceey, .mothor of hn, ward) Wclftjoport llrnifi. Thero is a girl In WciSsport who Is tip tn the wiles of her beau. Tho other night, when ho arose, whispering. "I'll bo back In n mi u n to," she gave In in one of her most bewitching smiles and pulled him back.with tho audible remark, "I brought soma with me," at tho samo tlmo coyly handing him a pinch of cloves) and roasted cofi'eo. Mr. Robert Yundt has accepted a posi tion in an apothecary store In Philadelphia. Owners of trotting horses; who may wish to train them, should not fall tn tako advantage of tho coming scison to bring lllem out. Thoso frotri this ploco.who Will profit by Iho cnlernrlio are C. W. Lcutz, Aaron Snyder and Nathan Lcfilcr. "Midnight mechanics" who have been making their raids on Various dwellings In this vicinity, nro watched for closely. Eil. Ruber, our genial landlord, Is sport ing a very fino buggy, which ho procured a few days ago. Miss Emma and Austin Buyer relumed home from school on vacation. Tho Miner Bros', residentiary is receiv ing a general overhauling and n coot of paint extcruolly. They are determined lo make things attractive around their premises. -Work In tho rolling mill is discontinued for n week or two. Tho Young American Band rendered somo excellent music on Friday evening, 25th .under the leadership of Prof.Dltlerllno. We are glnd to learn thai Levi Horn has recovered from his late attack of Sickness. Francis Krcsgo and Harry Welsh, tho veteran ice ci enmisls,liave commenced their summers campaign. It is cdifyine, indeed, to sco a man sit down and drink twenty-five glasses of beer, and declare in tbo meanwhile, that a man can bo temporalo incalln" os well us drink ing, ond as tie drains iho last glass, express his contempt ond pity for the intefrlperato temperanco man who cats himself into a dyspeptic AitcufK. 'lie Coal Trade. Tho anthracite coal trade Is very little changed from week to week. Tho arbitrary shortening of production is to bo continued through the month of July, yet tho demand for coal Is not deemed sufllclcntly active to warrant an advanco In prices. Wc' Ore glad, however, to learn tint the orders for coal are on the increase, and havo been greater ln oiuoiint during tho last wcok or ten days thanlndoublo tlio length of tlmo next pre ceding. What Is most Important In this connection, wo are assured by parties ln the trade that circular prices aro fully main tained. Wo hear It sometimes asserted, however, that tho circulars aro undersold by parties hero and there. Inquiry satisfies us that all there is or truth In this assertion Is that In an Isolated case or two, where thero has been an excess made or some particular size of coal, concession boa been mado on tho way. But substantially tha agreed upon prt.es are almost universally maintained. This firm adhcrenco to pricos Is tho only thing that can savo the trado from ruin this yojr and probably a similar tato next year. The coal season Is now so far gono that llttlo opportunity in the matter of time Is alfurded for making anything great out of It, A healthful tone of tho market may, how ever, be maintained to carry Into 1831, and It Is Important for the trado that It should bo. Prices havo been brought to a paying point for tho production or coal, and If tlio present policy or putting no more coal in tho market than will readily sell tor such paying prices is continued the producers cannot ultimately loss. There Is nothing ln tho present situation ol tho trade to espc dally speak or. Business Is drilling along without any direct control from any quarter, but tie tendency Is mainly In the right direc tion. It Is scarcely possible, so tho best tn- formed coal men say, to escape higher prices of coal to consumers during the approaching fall, arising Irc-nf the pressing demand from tho consequences of a short supply. We ro- peat our caution' to consumers, to lay in their supplies of coal early. A largo amount of coal was carried over last year Into this, the curreut use of which has enabled holders and consumers to get ulong with loss than tho usual amount of tho currcntyear's production. This overstock ori879,however,ls being pretty well used up, and recourse will necessarily bo had exclusively to tho coal of 1SS0. When this condition of affairs cumcsarouud empty yards will bo tbo rule and full ones the exception. This transition ot plethorfe coal supplies to bare yards Is very quick under a general demand far coal. To consumers who mu-t havo coal, we say have a care and venture not too far. The agreement to keep at work only three days a week In all July will pre vent any posslblo accumulation of coal, and will work a further decrcaso In tho produc tlon of about a million tons as compared with last year. Unless thero slnutd be some very rcmarkablo developments ln tho coal trade at oneo it Is quite likely that the tonnage for the year will be very consider ably less tharr has been generally estimated. The retail trade ot Philadelphia Is looking at terftsoir. At a meeting of tho Lehigh Coal Exchange, held during tlio past week, it was decided to tncrcaso city and harbor prices or egg and pea coal 25 cents per ton, and to make a similar advanco In line prices ol broken and egg. The Schuylkill Interest will tako tho same action In regard to lino acd city prices, but Eastorn rates will, It Is thought, remain unchanged, 1 relghts con. tlnue about the same. The demand from the West has started in with considerable vigor, and there is a market thero for all the goou coal that can bo mined nnd lOrwurdcd at circular prices. The Commltteo of tho Schuyl kill Coal Exchange on Saturday issued tho rolluwlng circular: "Tho anthracite coal In terests havo agreed to contfuuo tho suspen sion or coal mining In July, as follows Stop work on tho 1st, 2d and Su days of the month tho 6tn, Sth and 10th, the 15th, loth and 17lh, tho 221, 23d and 24tli, and tho last three dajs, 20tb,20th and 31st. To fully carry out the spirit or tbo agreement ft Is essential that the mining, hoisting, preparation and loading of coal during those days be entirely discontin ued, and It Is earnestly hoped that the abovo ugreoinent for suspension will be carried out by every ono In tho most perfect good faith. At Chicago anthracite coal Is hclj firm by dealers, and prices remain tho same as noted last week. The arrivals are reported falr.but consumers aro holding oil hoplug fiir a dt cllue. ir tho combination holds, cheap coal this season can not bo had, A correspondent at Kundout, under the date or Juno 25, takes this moie hopeful outlook or the coal trade: "Buyers 'generally have been holding oil, waiting for the usual decline," said on olllcer or the Delaware and Hudson, "but this wait. Ing Is all In vain, and those consumers with demands not to be waived have been forco.l to purchase at the rates prevailing. Nor Is there any prospect of a Tall In price. The outlook was never better for tho coal companies than at present, and we look forward with much more than the usual fnteiest to the rtsult ol tills season's business. For the eusulng two months there is seldom In any year any great doiiiund lor ooal, but by Set teuiuer 1 purch asers win oe lorceil lu luteal, oo rates nnai they may. If the coaiiiante can hold together lor iho next ten weeks we null havo prices within our own maliln;t,and then, with what ever alacrity we rush coal In market, rates will not fall nor a glat be iiosslble." Ledger, l.clilelitoii .llarketM C'oaiiECTKD Weekly. Flour, po sack Corn, mr bushel Oats, per bushel Mixed Cfiop, perewt.. Middlings, perewt.,.. llran, per cwt Hotter, per pound Eicss, perdusen llaui, per ponud. Lard, per pound , shoulders, per pound. Potatoes, per bushel.. , ,3 35 70 60 , 1 40 , 1 40 , 1 20 18 14 12 10 8 45 Closing prices of DeIIaVkx Jc Townsend, Stock, Government and Gold 40 South Third Street. Phila., July 1, 18 0 U H. 6'a 18 ,K4S blu .IHS asked ,,r3 oto askvl ,iosi. bid 1CSV aal-ed .icwtj bhi 109i aa'.ed .118). bid I 8a asked ..ah Old ill, asked l" 8. Cuirencv. as. If.- ''. isd., now U. a 4Va new U 8. 4'A new renuailvama It. It , Pti-la A .easing; lt.lt Lthlgh Vallev lull ibieb oal&iiv.Oo. .... Uuued Oomr-iDlea of N. J Bk bid f asked 4ii bin U asoxl IJ1 via Z)H atseu CO old 161b asjeo K bid U asked Aurtaeru ueuuiti m.h ilea ouvple ra.li.ll. o Jl old TI asxea Pitts. Til. Doff. U H Co. 14a bid ilk awn.) l i ulra 1 rantooi utioo Co 4? bid (0 mec Northern 1'aotuo Com . X old -OaRked ui V,, hP.i,n.i II tt k. t-n . . . I ' 11(111. f U1U ,,l ,KM . Hiaiunuu & tile K K n oi- mukts1 tuA.i.stiadej . t bid V3 asked Now AdvortiseinciitfS. jrjINAXblAIi STATKMCNT OK Tit E cptlnor. li, i s tjnr ti.- n.;..l..,f .ki.l,. ton, for the fiscal year ending tho. First Mon day or Juno, A. 1). IS80, as required I'y Act of Assomuiy, opproveu iuny isi, ibio. FUNDED DEUT. Tho following W the funded debt. consisting or School Bonds and Certificates oi indebted. SCHOOL BONDS. No. VI O. ti. A. M No. 2W &M 00 ' 1)1. WIlllttUiMulharch 400 00 ' W. James ;Metllnty 2,000 00 'lRO. Putt-loir f linnnrtnll .. .. 1 nflft nn 101. HiighiWcOroatty ......l.'ouj 03 1 102. Dennis Shovelln 1,000 00 ' 10.1. Charles Meendseu too 0J ' lot. Patrick Meehan 6U0 no ' 115. William Mulharcn 1.000 00 ' loo. JamesSmlth.., 1.090 ou ' 107. fllanus McOlnty 1,000 to 1 los. Henry JIolli. 1W oo 1 109. Mary Moyor , sco 00 ' no. Oath, llarter l.Ooo od ' 111. " i,ioo oo 112. " ' 1,300 oo ' lis. Androw Oravcr loo 00 ' 114. David Klstlor 600 00 ' 116. John A. Peters 800 00 US. I'. .1. Klstler 1,000 00 ' 117. William Monts too 00 1 113. Thomas Keincrer l.ooo oo ' 119. C.U. Klchenberg 1,000 00 " 120. Mary Jloycr 250 00 ' 121. F. K. Ilcrnd 160 00 ' 12J. 1". J. Klstler 600 00 " IU, 1'IIVIU .MOn!2. 2,.UU Ull " 124. Key. A. Bartholomew 400 00 " 129. John rotors 7ifl 00 " 128. O. O. Elchcnborg 000 00 " 127. Aaron llaupt 100 00 " 128. Adam 8m tier... 1,000 00 " 129. Androw Graver..., 600 00 " 130. Thomas IVIontz 600 00 " 131. Thomas Kcmcrer 1,650 00 " 132. Mary J.OlausS l.eoo 00 " 103. llouben Stclgertvalt 200 00 " 80. James Kerrigan 700 00 (29,500 00 b'E tTIFIOATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. r-'o. 33. David I). Klstler $ 800 00. o, iiurun wciuuw...... uu uu Total amourit 6f Ffended Debt, Juno . , 7.1S90 , (30,600 00 Funded Debt; all at 6 per cent. Total amount or Funded Debt, per jvnuuai ninicmem ior year euu- Illir Juno 2. 1879 30.091 70 Total amount or Funded Debt June 7.1880 30,500 00 Decrcaso of Funded Debt during tho year cnuinK June 7, 1880 9 1,813 20 Total amount or Indebtedness. . . . 30,500 00 ASSETS. Ono Thrco-Story Sohool llousd' (45,000 00 Two Lots on Plue street 600 CO House nnd Lot on Northampton St. 1,200 00 Outstanding Tax on Duplicates, '78. 130 01 uun uuuui uuiiru Hum j. r-. tt euu, iv " A. U. 1101- lenmayer, 700 00 " " " S. Oraver. 7a 4 TJalonoe In hands or Troasurer. 303 47 (18 1S2 03 . 30.600 00 Total amount or Indebtedness.. Assets In excess of Indbbtcdncfs. .A17.632 03 We havo paid off and consequently reuueou ino uoot Dy $1,843 20 I do hereby certify that the foregoing State ment Is correct and In nccordanea with said Act of Assembly, to tho best of my knowledge and belief, and that I was, on motion, ordered to have tho above Financial statement pub llsncd ln the (lAnnos ahvocatk. DANIEL uitAVJili, Secretory. Juno 19, 1880 wS. AUDITORS' ANNUAL IlEL'OnT OF THE IMlWu Boro' Scliool District. DANIEL OLF.WINE, Treasurer, In aeeount with Lehfiiltton Horouirh Scliool District, for tho year ending J una 5, 1880 : RECEIPTS. From J. P. Smith, collector, per E. II. Snyder 3 15 00 " D. Kostcnbader, collector.... 203 97 " " " paid on nolo 70 oo " EzraNewhard, collcotor 2,14170 " " ' " 87 70 Taxes received by Treasurer 2,786 47 Stale Approp'n.!445.l0. lessdls.4.49, 440 65 From Hall Jf ent 26 00 " E, II. Snyder, Tax S5 48 " F. K, Hermit, Dooks sold 83 60 " Henry Kofb, Interest refunded. 3 00 Noteillscountedinllank,(900,dls.l.66 298 ? For salo of now Certificates l,30o!W " Eonds 8 700 00 (16,213 90 EXPENDITURES. F. K. Hermit, tcachor's salary $ Ella J. llclltnan, do. do Hattlo L. Koons, do. do Carrfe Haucr, do do Emma Dollcnmayer, do. do James P. Smith',' dir. do Emma L. llauck, do. (to .'. It. A. Helix, coal J. L. liable, coal Daniel Weland, bell bolt H. J Kuntz, lumber Daniel (1 raver, lime and freight.... A. D. Mosser, stovoand pipe John Acker, Axing pump John lilnkcr. repairs at heator.....' J. L. Uablo, lumber, etc. Albright & Stroh, screen John .illllor, norkat sehool house.. Daniel U raver, supplies... " books, etc Talntcr Hro. M. & Co., books 860 00 210 00 106 00 150 00 132 CO 1?.' 00 22 00 137 41 13 20 50 01 08 24 03 1 00 2 00 10 85 4 36 12 65 3 09 10 80 74 79 8 42 11 Cfl A 1 43 5 10 26 75 8 00 3 23 3 M 60 67 13 00 23 00 12 0 10 62 O'OO 102 97 10 00 4 43 E. II. Snyder, supplies Daniel Uraver, supplies and fr hint. II. V. Morthlmer, printing Aud.ltep. llalnos & lihue, advertising, (1878). K. H. Itaucli, " II. V. Morthlmer, " Susq'. Fire Ins. Co., Insurance A. It, Tobias & Son, " Kemerer K stroh, " II. A. Helli, " Thomas Kemerer, " Chas. Eckert & Son, " Daniel Kostcnbader, duplicate ecln. Eira Nowhart, " " 23 00l 32 23 lit 76 (0 M OO 25 E. It. Snyder, balance as Treasurer, F. E.Whitney, freight John Scheckier, janitor James Faizlngcr, carting Daniel Oraver, freight on beoSs. ... W. V. llowman. Auditor's fees.,.. Thomas Kcmcrer, Kcco'rder's costs, lianlel Oraver, carriage hire, eto. . . Daniel ( Mewlne, salary asTrcasurer, Danlol Oraver, salary as Sco. etc. . William llnpsher, services Danlol Oraver, salary as Sec. (1879), John Wynn, liond No. 83 Lehigh Stove Co., Certificate No. 10, Uroritu llarter, " " 1, First Nat. Hankof Lchlghton.l Hand 25 6 00 1 53 7 75 00 70 (0 10 00 76 00 1.000 00 233 68 58 12 too to 600 00 3,000 00 2,000 00 200 00 173 0O too 00 1,000 00 14)0 00 SOU 00 28 00 600 00 S00 00 60 00 43 U) 3 00 42 00 12 01 300 00 60 00 191 00 60 00 en oo 21 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 6 00 3 00 60 00 D. D. Klstler, Certificate David Mon z, " Andrew Oraver, " No. 32.... K. A. Hauer. Uond I'. J. Klstler. cerllnoate No. 30 D. I). Klstler. " 40 TrusleesO.U A.M.. part HondNo.rr Daniel Olewlne, redeeming Note... " " - "... E. A. Hauer, interest li. D. Klstler, do Henry Kolb, do John Peters, do Trustees O. TJ. A. M.,do A. F. Fetors, do William Mulharen, do James McOlnty, do Patrick O'Donnell, do Dennis Shovelln, do Patrick Meehan, do James Smith, do Hugh MrOroarty, do II. II. Smith, do Henry Kolb, do John Wynn, do ,. Lehigh Stove Co., do; Cert. No. 19. First Nat. H ank of Lohinhton. do. . es-i: 180 00 George llarter, do 193 00 " Cert. No. 1... a s 15 00 30 00 12 00 15 (10 SO 00 30 00 12 43 120 00 00 00 10 00 7i 00 12 00 40 Op 25 62 93 00 fc6 00 12 00 M 00 V9 OJ 803 47 First Nat. Kink nt Lehlghton, do. . 1). I). Klstler, do " " " Certificate First Nat. Hank or Lehlghton, do.. P. J, Klstler, do David MOntf, do'.V.V.'.V.'.'.V.".'.'"."! " " '.... Thomas Kemerer, do First Nat. Hank or Lehlghton, do. . John Peter, do Aaron Weldaw, do. Certificate.,... D. D. Klstler, do Andrew Oravcr, do..... Thomas Kemerer do , Mary J. Clauss, do , , Keuuen Stelgerwalt, do K. A. Hauer, do Mary J. Clauss. do llalance In bandf or Treasurer 118,218 V) We, the underlined, duly elceted Auditors of the Uorouga of Lehlghton, do certify that the foregoing ieoount of Daniel Olewlne, Treaiurer of Lehlghton Uorough Sohool DIs. trict, Is correct, to the best of oar knowledge and belief. IV a PEniiMEn.i W. V. DOWMAN, Auditors. W P LuNO J Juns 19-n 5 ntiitawHiieiil New Advertisements. j1 YOU AME IN SKKlf OF Boots; Siloes; llttts; Clips; or, d mts' Furnisiiing Goodd GO TO T.D.CLAIJSSiAgt., THE i'Ol'ULAU ii.it Tailor, so'sf Bunk Street,- Lohiglibil. PRICES VERY LOW FOR CASH. Th' public patronage solicited. ang23-(r Work! Look to your best Interests. Nott open and ready for, Ififl'nectlon, tha LAifOEST and Most ciifrLsTn STOCK or Br-RtNO and bummer snr ooods, kotiobs; OARFKT9, boots, SHOES, &.c, evor brouithl Into this sectlou of the country, wldoh wen Bonght before the sharp Atoce, AT A Saving of from 20 to 25 per ct. Wo nro therefore prepared to offer the same, at still very low prices, which will only be kept up as long as the presentstock may last and preferring "A NlmbleSlxpenceto a Slow Shilling," wo are determined to MOVE THE STOCK QUICKLY, And shall offer Extraordinary Induce ments' to CASH BUYERS!! Among the 1th of floods just openedare the' following at a O It EAT llAItiJAIN: 0000 yards Calicoes, fast colors. 5000 ytfnis Muslins, bleached tfrjbleachecV. 1 case 10-4 Shcctlttgi I caso Honey Comb Qu ds: 1 case Heavy Shilling Chevoitj 31 pieces Cassimcre, ior Men & Boy's Wear. BOOTS AND SHOES Wc have the Largest anil most liandrnrao stock oflMcn'ff,. Woman's and Children's Fine Shoes that wero ever exhibited In this town, also bought before tho lato advance, which fir licauty oi niyie, uuraoiiiiy ami linrapnoM wo can truthfully say cannot bo matched. AVo have nlso just opened a large and beautiful assort ment of BEST WHITE GRANITE AND C. C. WARE, of Foroign and American' Manufacture,' which we will run off at very low prices, in Setts'; OenramcrV or Dry Ooods, Hoots, Shoes, fce., will And It greatly to their advantage to call early, nnd examine Ooods and Priees, before, purchasing clsewhero, as this Is n bonajidt sale, and we can assure you Oenulue liar gains, tt- A cordial invitation extend to all.' Respectfully, J. f. NtJSB AUM fc SON, , Oppcsllo' rublte Square, Lehlghton, Pa. oct. 4-yl Reed & Semmel MANUFAOTTJERS OF . Opposite the Public Square. Hank Street. Ledlirhton. Pa., respectfully annotate? totholr friends and Iho public that thoy are prepare'df to supply them with FIRST CLASS CIG ARS of their own manufacture, wholesale aud retail, at lowest prices, alsoall the choice Brands" of Chewing & Smoking Tobacco,1 nrEs, ac, ac. A share of public patronage Is respectfully Invited and satisfaction guaranteed. Very Ilespcctfully, llcod & Sciiimcl, Opposite Public Sfiunro. Tinnk St.. LE1UOUTON, PA. Apr. 21, iaso-tr The underslirncd will dlsposo of her valua ble FA KM Sll'E, sltua'0 In Franklin town, ship. Carbon county. Pa., about one mile northeast ofiho borough of Welssport. on the public road leading to Stroudsbura, contain ing; 44 AURbS, more or less, all of which IS, under t high stato of cultivation, together with the growing crops, it follows s 10 acres of (;orn i . 8 acres ol ltyo and Wheats 6 acres of Oats; 3 acres of Potatoes' r 4 acres of Meadow lira's: 4 acres of Timothy and Clover ! 1 acre or Huclrwheat; Several hundred heads of Uabhajjo, the bat anco being implanted. The tiniTOTciAents thereon are a 2 story Frame Dwelling House with KITOHF.N attaohed, one lartf I1AN1C UAItN, and all necersary oulbulldiuas. 1 Ids offers a fine opportunity to any person, wishing to ko Into tha Frtmuir business, tho torms will be made very reasonable. For further particulars, apply to MRS. M. OULTON. late OTJTir. White stroot, Welssport, Pa. June 19, 1830-W4 OEroirr or Tiru r.oxnmox ot Jli the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Lhl;hton, in tliSlit of PDnsjluU,t the' close of business, Juow 11. 1330 1 RttOVBCSS. I-cans sod discounts OvrdrirtK D. S. Hands to secure clrcctstton . If 8. lloods OQ hapo Other stocks, bonds, sad morrgwn. . Cue from approved rvserTa si;vnta , Due from other lutlooit ItanLa. , . Due from State Itsnas and' Rankers, Realcstate, furniture and flxtumi. . Current expVnswi and tales' paid , Premiums pafd ...... Checks aud otbr rash Items . Pillar oilier Ushki . . FraethDsl pepercurrvocy, nickels, and pcnulM, Specie , Leral tender noka ....... Kadamptlen fund with C. 8- Treasu ry (S per cvnt. of circulation) (ej.OMjO IIS no 7 5,000 ) S.V10.00 4.17i4J 7,0 4.01 M.70 M1.I4 T.40OA4 l,!i3JJ SMJjO 3,J0600 83121 3,'OOXIO, J.uoojW' 37.1 00 , $7iirO0 0U 747000 i.va 4 , S9,OO30 . T.wi'ai iiuu, ou Total . , . , UUllTltS. Capital stock paid Iu Surplus fuod UndliidMl proAfs Natloosl Bank notes ouUtandrsr;. , Dlfldeada Unpaid, IaJI(IJual(lcptialtsauUetto chock Casblara tbwks outtUXidlas:, . . but to other tsttecil Bauks . . Totsl SteU '! Masu'eantit. County of Vartxm. n 1, W. W Uowmm, Cublor uf tb t,T-MDJ4 tank, da sotcmuly swjur that tha above- MsUvant' la tros to tha but of my kuewu-di act WalUf, U. IV BOWMAN. CvUv- SuUrrlUd and irora In fart uttbU iii dax id" Juur, 1S1. TK'iJ B. Tti'f'K. KoUrs Pohlle Con-rt AlU.t luoa. Ksic.iv. i f IotTi J and A if I'Urll.il Cud rs ,o,3t 4?' ' W.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers