EDITOR LE1110IITON, PA.: BATl nDAY, SEPTEMBER jth, 1SM. The tiallic debt statement fcr Aigilst John C. Konjf, ex-Attorney General . 1 r 1 1 0 r 11 - .. I 1 1 I ! YT 1 (rl J. General 13. F. Butter addressed a large j it. . . i : I - T ! l tr.ll ll..-. - i . . 1 a i T . .. .1. r. n..i.i,... t The Pemocratla convention of luo Fourth legislative district, at Scliuylkll mer. oi i-nLuviiie. lor Eiacn Eenaior. ami John Bola't, C. A. Mover and S. C. Kirk for tho legislature1. Hoy. Peter Hussell, one of the jioneer . o o I ' daughter. Deceased was a native of Berks .1 1.. - - 1 1. 1 C 1 . J I ... -J ... ! - slonary of the Eplscojial Church iu Phila delphia. ft: flarrlsburg, on Saturday, nolla pro- sequls woro entered in tho cases of D. C. Clarke arid Dr. D. K. Shoemaker, charged with corrupt solicitation of members of the Legislature in connection with tho Riot Claim bill. The dismissal was on the ground that thb dvid'cn'ce again at them vC3 insuffi cient 10 convict. "It Hancock is elected tho solid south will see that these Icon federate soldiers arc pensioned by luo 1'nltcd btatcs government, and the northern Democrats will bo power less to help it." Republican paper. Now read article 14, section i, of the amendments tb'tho constitution of tho Unit' ii Stales : "But neither tho United States nor any Stato shall ossumo to pay any debt or obliaalion incurred in aid of ins'u'r rectldn' or lebclllou ilgnlnst tho United States, or any claim for the loss or cinanci' nation of any slave : but nil such dobts.obli' cations and claims shall be held Illegal and void. xicu ivifiuiNur.s. The geullsme'n pBccd'in co'nilcaTidn for the several 63iccj to be filled at tho election 6a the 2d day d November next, by tho Democratic Convention1 on Saturday last gives general satisfaction among tho party There-nomination of Judge S. S. Droher,' ibr President Judge of this Judicial District; is especially acceptable to both Democrats and Republicans. Honest, uptight and im partial in the discharge of his ollicial duties at airtlmctt, to has won the confidence and respect of our whole people. Tb.6 re-nomination by the convention of Major Klotz for Congress, is also well redciV' td by tho whole party. Tho Major has zharte a faithful representative, and it is but list to him that ho should bo the choice of the party for a second teni. For tho Stale Legislature, J. 0. Zorn, M, D., of Wcissport, and Michael Cassidy, Esq, of Ncsquchonlng, the present members, were urianlmously renominated, and from the present Indications of the feeling among the people, they will, as they deserve to be, Be re-elected. If honesty is anything, then the Dr. and his colleague are eminently de serving ol the confidence of the"fioplJ. Mr. John Kline, flio nominee for District Attorney, is a young man of much natural obihty,and il elected will fill the office with Satiefaction to all parties. Ho was born in Mouch Chunk in 1857, Toad law with Hon Allen Craitf; and' was admitted to tho bar in f878. John is an active worker la Clio laaks oi his party. b.Tbutler. THE GENERAL'S REASONS FOR SUP PORTING 'W. S. HANCOCK. Faneuil Hall, Boston, was packed on last ciuur uv iiiu uuuuuui'uiiiuul liiul ueuer n . F. Butlcrwould make a speech in eunrxirt There were many Republicans in tho throng anxious to hear what tho General would say upon sue a an ocrasran. Another pccunai feature of the mcciliYE-rths thit it wau"nre- sided over by Mr. Albert Palmer, who has wen Known in tne past as a prominent Re publican, and who has Irequenlly presided at' similar ItepthliesTr gatherings. General Sutler opened by saying : All history teaches that long continuance in power breeds corruption in luo ailmiuis traiion of governmental ntfuirs. That cor. riiption always seeks jierpetuation and fears cuango ol admmi-nrETion lest its wicked ness mov bo dctecdte.cven if not lirSfrtsheii This, Indeed, has become axiomatic, mid has so. Impressed itseltupon our people that a tra dltion, claimed to be ullnost a lav, finds it self in American polities tint no President however wise, great or good, can bo safely tnutett With more than a second term to office. When anyone of my Republican friends uesires to put to mo a political question which he deems unanswerable ho asks : "How cin you act with tho Democrntio party, which undertook to break up th Union which you fou tht to sustain Y" Th trouble with your question, my friends, is luai you Dave lorgouen tue History c: you country. A portion of the Democratic paTty under took to secede from the Union and thereby broke un the Democratic rrartv. ll'tho Dem ocratic party had undertaken to break up toe union me union wouiu surely irava ueeu broken up. Does any sane man, not blinded try partisan prejudice, uouut mat withou the prompt, Vigorous, loyal, courageous and patriotic action- of the masses of the Demo eratic party it would have been possiblo for the Republican party to have preserved the Uniont IfDix, If McClellan, if Fatragut, If Smith, if Thomas, If Grafct.lf Meade, if Meagher, if Corcoran, if Burcside.lf Sheri dan, if Hancock, and a long roll-of other heroic names which .will come to every rush's thought that I might recite, had r.bt stood by the UnIon,drawn their swords and marched to the rescue of the Government, do you believe it would havo been caved by the present stay-at-home Senators and Rep resentatives of Massachusetts, not cms of Whom did go to the war, even alter Mas eacirusstts' Democrats showed them the way, remaining at homo in safety, so that their rank), -Undiminished by diseaso or the bul let, re able to fill all the prominent civil' offioea both in the State and Federal Govern ments, with 'not a soldier, either Republican et Democratic, among them. Rut I need nbt cite as examples of the fealty and devo tion of the Democracy of the North to the Sag and Constitution these great and illust rious names. Look at tho rank and file of ototomies I They were as largely recruited from the Democratlo as from the Republican party. For the correctness of this assertion let me speak of my own knowledge. I marched to the Gulf with a New Fsgland division, containing 6,000 men, and' there could not have been found'tOO men in that division who hid ever voted any other than the Democratlo ticket. They caao back" voting lor the union tor which they had fought, sod they have been voting in tho tama direction since, and will contiuue so to voba when 'they vote with the Dmnocraey for Hancock, by whose side they fought. Go to your soldiers' homes, where the shattered and warworn veterans are collect ed to tho number ofcorne sir thousand, and you 'will find their voUm have of lata been largely for the Democracy, where they have been permitted to vuto by tho laws of the cute. , 4 saying iis 4 oy no meausueira rom . . , 1. i uie patriotism ana eai oi too runic ana nie of the Republican voters who too.l sh. uld- rto shoulder Tf'th theu Dcmocrut'O mth I, V. HOItTHIMKn, ren for tho preservation of the Union. I payind hate at all times paid Just tribute to tlielrgood qualities as citizens and soldiers, and 1 never have undertaken to discrimin ate between soldier comrades, In a partisan tense, than I do now. I admit frcelvtho fact that there vrero more Republican than Democratlo officers in tho' volunteer armies of tho United Stales eal- lant, good men and true, who fo'so from tho lower to tho higher grades. of uillitaay rank by their heroism and devotion to their coun- iry;s causo. , The reason for Ihls'iJ obvious. Nearly all tho Governors of Iho Northern Stales were Republicans. They appointed all tho regi mental officer. and. therefore. thev annolnt- cd most largely their Republican friends. Dut tbo Democratic soldier, when ho en listed patriotically, appointed himself a' private. General Butler for some time addressed himself to tho claim that it is neeesiary to keep tho Republican party in power for tho better protection of tho negro In (he South, and then said : Believing, as I do. that with the election of General Haucotk raco collisions will boat an end; knowing, is I lo that he has the executive, power, determination and stead- laslness in right thai never has loitered, 1 think I can trust him to see that tho prom ise of his letter of acceptance that tho thir teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments shall be carried out in their letter and P''1- . ....... i ireeiy contess to you mat l acsiro to uc in such relations of political Kindness and courtesy with the Democratic party that I may bo permitted to poiut out ill behalf of the colored man wnai i uocm would ue lor the best interest of all, and what I doubt not will bo their wish to do In his bohalf. But of ono thing I am certain that I can not bo more powerless for good to tho color ed racourider Gcncrol Hancock the Demo cratlo rtrty holding tho Government than I hivS been, and every other friend of the colcred men has been, under mo adminis tration of Rutherford II. Hayes. 1 he onlv other reason given why tho lie publican party should bo continued in pow er is Iho present prosperity of tho country, which, they do hot explain how is rltte to lliu jlglBlubiuu ur uuiuiiusiiuuuu vi tue JkU- publican pa'rty. Is this claim' a fust and tcnabloonof Is not tho cxait contrary the fact, that quite every business that could be allccted by legislation or administration is not now "pro8erous 7 Every business that could not uo aucetcd by legislation or ud ministration is prosperous. Tho Almighty, in his benehcenco to us, lins cent us the largest crops of all kinds of provisions for a series of years wo ever enjoyed, arid at Iho Eamotimo also provided a market fcr tho surplus of thoso crops amounting in a silgle item to ncany 2uu,uuu,uuu uusneis oi wncat In Europe hy tho failure of the harvest there. Had the Republican party anything td do with that ; ict mo agricultural prosperity is claimed for that party. Tho balance of trade in our favor was.duo to that excess of export orer imiwrt. Is that duo to tho Re publican administrated? 'Iho fact that nearly 0,000.000 bales of cotton hive been raised in tho South thlsy car largely by the labor of tho colored men is that duo to tho Republican party? They admit they hove not, and declared they could not, interfere with them lor the past lour years. lieloro tho advent ol thcKeimblican party into power cverv rivcf ond harbor on our cost was crigjged in shipbuilding. It Was a vast ami cncccsstul industry. Howlhcro is not a single ship being built in Massachu setts, and hardly a half-scoro of smaller craft. Under Republican rulo Our commerce has been swept from the sea. Vi'a ha7C but a singio nno oi steamships bearing our 11 J c on the Atlantic and another on the Paci fic Ocean to do all our freighting bv bteam Republican administration has given up our trauo wiiu couth America. Tho American flag is hardly seen on the ocean. The port oi ixisiou nas net clinician loretgn com merce to give a decent support to its small pilot foree. Eoctin' is losing its importance as a commercial city because of Republican legislation ana administration, its stand ard Insurance company can find scarcely moro marine risks than enough to pay its oflico rent. All theso facts tho merchants of Boston who sit around me know. And yet it is proposed that they shall still per mil Republican administration to go on un der winch this destruction ot its interests is being accomplished. When tho war closed nearly every ono of our seaport towns had fleets of fisher men. All thoso have passed away, savo in one. And why 1 under Hcpublicaii ad ministration wo havo been negotiated out of tho rights of all our fisheries in the Northern seas. Claiming to be tho party o; protection, the Republican party has allow. cd tho fith of tho Canadian Provinces to come in- free of duty. th6 duties ort whSoli would havo been .more than Ihe value of tho entire catch otour hshermen in Canad ian walefs, even after tho fish wcro caught and prepared for market, to Ely nothing about their value when swimming in the sea. Ami, at the 6amo time, a Kepublicau administration nas taxed the country more than five millions and a half In gold that tho Canadian fishermen might have thi3 privilege ol ireo market against our usher- men lor twelve years. The Republican party claims that thov do sire ri tariff fur protection". Tho Democratic" parly insists, us it always has injistet), upon u iuriu lor ruycuue. i eco no inherence he twecn theso two claims. A tariff for ro venue must always work incidental protec tion. Ho lanfT will ever bn devised m this couutry hereafter for any other purposo man tor ruisiug a revenue, incrocan bo no fear of any ififciinution of thri revenue raised by tho torifi. Incidental protection of our products will Be a tlccessity ifthe De mocratic party has the iiower. Tho" interest on tho public debt and tho expenses of the Government rtiuc't bo paid from refenue, either internal or talifl, and if tho Demo cratic party should cut doftn tho revcilue from tho larill'it would require moro reyenun from internal sources -to wit, whiskey and tob?:cco:-ito-which the several Stales Would never aeicnt. General Butler passed ncrt to er review of Iho connection of Garfield with' tho Credit Mobilicr. Ho defended tho veracity of Mr. Oakes Ames ond challenged Garfield's deni al. Reviewing tbo career of General Han cock the speaker said : If any one desires' to rinS his mini! and search out the springs of his action let him read that most uilmirable letter to General Sherman upon tho unhappy conditio!! of alfairs arising out of tho Presidential elec tion of 187G. Written in the confidence and under tho seal of private correspondence, it exhibit General Hancock'a innermost thoughts' a the obedient soldier within tho line where obedience was duty) the ana lytical ttalesmah,' rfho guided himself by research into tho llfiguago afifl principles of the Constitution, taking that fur his guide and evincing a determination not to recede one hair from its mandate, nor step one inch beyond its provisions under whatever stress or pressure. Every word might be well tvrmcn wuay, uuuer me ngni oi airtna; is pact, and would bo equally sound after the event, oa it v"as prophetically right before tho event. Sucb is our leader. Men of Massachusetts! you havo now the golden opportunity to put thp destinies of the coun try under tho guidance of his firm hand, strong will, mature judgment, loyalty to tbo Union for which he battled, and fidelity to its Constitution, which he has ever made tho fjuideol bisection. - I w THE SARATOGA OFTHE NORTHWEST A Gnat ItcsorC for rieaturc-Scelcra and Worn-out JJwinesj Jiii. A Trip to Lake ZTtnntionkv, Minnesota, Graphically De cerned. WatzatIj Minn., Aug. 33, 1SS0. Editor CiBDos Advocate t Believing that tho readers of your most excellent journal would bo pleased to hear and learn something moro of our northern summer rescrls; pliass allo-.v a wau dcrer a few words in your columns and he will give them a sketch cf Mlncetenka Lake and the region tbercaboutsai a dace of rosort and enjoyment for tired business men- and pleasure seekers generally, and that In es brief a manner at possiblo. A ftvr ds-ysrsinco tho writer chanced to fall In with- a company of some twenty-five excuniouists at JieLsouvllle, Illinois, who ware bound for Minneapolis, 'Minn. Tho exoursioB was under the management of that-noted excursion organixr, Mr. E. H. Ayeri, of Bpringftcld, Illinois, Mr. Ayers I has followed the business the past six years, and j., Uia. tt mM, .Hkble and nolitc i . . , gentleman, Is a success as manager i.f exctn- in- M 'slons, and uacYcruoreathomothau vli In charge of n train load of tourists, giving ns he does the greatott of attention to tholo under his charge. Leaving Jacksonville, which beautiful llttfo city is most appropriately termed Iho "Athens" of tho west, dn account of its nu merous and extensive colleges' and Institu tions of learning, wo camoon to Pcorla,over tho Peoria, Pekin Jacksonylllo railroad. This road, by tho wuy, under its hew man agement, has recently" undcrgonomany vftl uablo changes and icccivod extensivo im provements, making it ono of tho finest and mist popular lines in the Garden Slate. At Peoria wo were joined by sovcral car loads of merry pleasure seekers from that city and Springfield and pursued our journey on lo Burlington, Iowo, over tho Toledo, Peoria Jfc Warsaw1 railway, nuolher exceedingly fiho and deservedly popular roifd. Tho officers of this route, from tho General Ticket Agent to the conductor and hrakemen, trcro excep tionally accommodating and mado it pleas ant for all under their care. Arriving at Burlington, our numbers were again so largely increased that tho precious cargo 6f human freight was divided Into two trains, each bearing eight coaches filloo with tourists, all bound for tho cool and re freshing climate of tho North. From this point wo were conveyed forward to Minne apolis, over tho 3ur!ington, Coder Rapids Sc Northern and Minneapolis k til. Louis rail ways, where wo arrived In Borne fifteen hours after embarking at Jacksonville. Al together tho trip was & rplendid ono, afford ing travelers some beautiful scenery along the entire route, and moro especially when passing through the beautiful stato of Min nesota.' White patsing through lllinois.'.he thickly populated sections of the country j tho beau tlful rolling land, doited with elegant cotta ges, many ol them being really mansions) the wido fields of golden grain and waving seas of growing corn greeted our eyes on all sides, telling plainly of the great wealth of tho country) whilo through northern Iowa and tho State of Minnesota tho things to bo hold were ot a somewhat different natnre, more on th 4 picturcsmio and wild order, though none tho less interesting and attract ive. In fact wo found Hit beauties cf these latter states perfectly captivating in many placer. Tho deep running rivulets' of cool and sparkling water, tho bright litt!6 lakes that dot tho territory herd and there in close prof iniity to tho railroads, tho heavy forests that skirt the lakes and streams, and tho im msnco fields of wheat througticnt tho entire State of Minnesota, vrero really enchanting to tho beholder. Ih short, wo look upon this section of tho country, which as yet is not thickly populated, to be tho finest in Amer ica. It is certainly the greatest and most successful wheat-growing country id tho world. Arriving at Minneapolis, Iho great crowd separated lor various oints, some, for St. Paul, others for Lake Superior and other points in' Wisconsin, while it was our good fortune to follow a goodly numbc'r of others to this point, on Lake Minnctonka, some fifteen miles westof Minncopolis,aud happy aro wo nil that wo came. Minnctonka lake is certainly destined to become, if, in fact, it might not already be properly termed tho Saratoga of tho North west. Its accommodations havo only been opjn to the public son'io thrco years and al ready numerous large and elegant hotels havo been erected which are thronged with thousands of peoplo from all parts of tho country, seeking rest and recreation, ond nowhere on the continent, !o wo believe, could be found a place better adapted to their wants. Tho lako Is deep and dear an erfs tal and abounds with myriads of the finest fish in tho world,omong which aro pickerel, black bass, cropics, sun-fish, and occasionally will be seen buffalo ond cat. Tigeons, wild duck, pheasants, deer, squirrel and other game aro plentiful iu this section, and the sportsman who can not bo satisfied with tho results-of a few days angling and hunting would cerltinly be hard' to please. 3?he n-airr body of Ura lake is.' some thirty miles long and from six to eight wide, and is traversed by steam, sail and row boats in all pails, Tho hotel accommodations arts cxccllnt,and unlike most pleasure resorts, tho prices aro very low for board, ranging from $1,50 to t-3.00 per day. Every hotel has its fleet o from 20 to40 excellent row boals,which they bii'o out at reasonable rales. Thoso who frequent this resort nro principally business men who Wont rest and recreation and who generally bring their families. Decidedly the finest and most accommodating hotel on tho lake is tho Arlington.located (it Wayzata It is conveniently and plcasautly located on a high eminence facing tho lake to the south and is neara fino mineral 6pring. Numer ous cc'.trges hnVo been erected along the shores of tho lake, many of them hein owned by wealthy persons who Occupy them oiily as a summer residence,' whilo others aro ftrr rent at low rates. Good camping grounds arc also to be round alon 15 tho thick ly shaded shores. Wa can ouly say to all add sneak that from experience. if vou wan a glorious good timo during tho hot days of summer, go 10 i.;inr.:iouLa lake, JUinn. Yours truly, J. S. It. Our IVhthiiiKlnit I.t-tier. raou ouit ueoular coiiutsi-osoiiST'. Washinqtox, D. C, Aug. 28, 18S0 The foriaal retirement of Judge Key from the Postmaster Generalship was consumma ted on Wednesday last by tho presentation to.Mr. Maynard by tho President of his com mission as Postmaster-General, and also to Judgo Key hlscclnmission as District Judgo for Ihe Eastern District cf Tennessee. This pleasing ceremony having been concluded at tho White House, both gentlemen- pro ceeded to the Postoffico Department where Mr. Mayuard was sworn into office. A largl gathering of the clerks of the department took'placo.when a hearty Welcome wasgiven totho incoming chibf and a pleasant word of parting was said to Judge Key, who spoke, in the highest terms of commendation of all who had so ably seconded his efforts to pro mote tho usefulness of the mall service. Tho death of Gen. Meyer, better known throughout the country as "Old Probabili ties," has created rhuch sympathy for tho family cf tho deceased officer. A more in teresting family circle could not have been found in the country, and tbo death ot its head has caused a graat'loss both of a kind, affectionate father, and a valued friend. It is probably not generally known through out the country that "old probabilities" was originally a surgeon in the army. He in vented a code of signals,the Idea of which he derived from'tho Indians whilo lie was sta tioned on the plains. This signal coda H as adoptod by the government and it proved a valuatlo aid for communication during the war. One of Gen, Meyers' feats has been immortclited'by Mr. Bliss in a musical pro duction entitled "Hold the Fort," which is sung by Sabbath' schools throughout the country. The Idea was suggested to tho au thor by tho light between the noathmi ahd southern forces in Georgia, In October, 180-1, wbeu the federal foroes under command of General John F. Cores were reinforced by Gen. Shermau at Kuneoaw mountain, eigh teen miles dMht, by means of information conveyed to hir.t through tho siguul flags of i.od. Meyers, w'.i hsjj)tucj lo be etatioiiul W,th..en l'-'-rce- ut th t.m ,.f tbe engagement. From this llgnat service ex perience- Gen. Meyers tsoiieelved Iho idea of publishing o daily map of the condition of tho weather throughout tho couutry by means of the cxiericnco thus obtained he was enabled lo predict tho stalo of tho Weath er In certain localities with considerable pre cision, whenco he derived tho soubriquet ot "Old Probabilities." Thei-o was quite a largo Democratlo rati fication meeting on Thursday evening, rin3 tho vicinity of tho City Hall was handsome ly illuminated. Quito a number of speak ers dilated in tho usual manner upon the excellencies of their ctndldato, and tho pros pects of his election. ..'President Haves and his family left last bvcnlng for Ohlo.curouto for tho Pacific Coast. Secretary Sherman and daughter, and same few othcrs,wlll make up tho party which will moot in Chicago al'otfl tho 2d of September. I am informed that a number of Import ant changes aro sooil to tako placo wflhln tho potent oflico and tlirit thb nc Commis sioner, Mr. Marble, will leavo no stono un turned to straighten out tho much compli cated mess left behind by his predecessor, Mr. Palno. Tho rumored removal of Mr. Chapman, ono of th'e principal examiners, is causing considerable comment among the employes of tho Duroau; as it is not f;encr- ally known that this man, by pusillanimous conduct, has mide himself obnoxious not only with tho powers that be, but with a largo number ol nttorncys, who, from neces sity, are compelled to come in direct contact with him'. Antfi'JT, New Advoptisements. UMISISTKATOU'S SALfl OF VAL.UA11LE By vlrtuo of an order of tho Orphans' Court 01 uaroon county, i-a., tno unucrsiKneu, au inlnlstratorljl- tlio llstato of WILSON Mil LKI1, Into ol JUahotilnK township, dee'd, will sen at puDii? sais, on mo prcuusts, on SATURDAY, SEPT. lltli, 1880, phinmenetnw rit TWO o'clock 1. M.. tho fol lowing uo?criDeu itcai .estate, viz: ah tnui certain tract or piece of LAND, situate In Mahonlln'townclilp, Carbon county, 1'inn'a, bourded und described as follows, to wit; ilc trlnnlnu. nt a Ktnm lheneo hy land of Jacob Slusfclman, couth 61 degrees, west 62 perchcS to a stone; tnenco uy lanu oi a. uanitne.nprui 26 ii degrees, west 16 perches to a ppstj thence north iUv'-J degrees, west 43 perches to a ptfsti thence south 63 ec's, west 18per. to a stone; thence by land ot John Jlclusmllli, north '21 deurccs. west 116 perches ton stone; tlienco uy lann oi uonrau nuiser, iiorwi.-jucKrecs, o.iffjr nerches ton Ctonc tber.co south 22K ueirrces, cast ivv percces to a cionc; iiicuce north Ef degrees, uibt 44 perches to u stone; llicncc S03U1 z ucurcca, east e perencg iu n stone: tbonco north 79 dcsirecs. west E'J perch. cs ton stone; tlienco south dertcs, cast 52 perches to a stone at the plaeu ot heirlnnfuir. containing FIFTY-UlGHt AORES, uioro or less. The Improvements thereon nro a Ono Two- Story Frame Dwnlllnir, about 10x'-"J. with Kitchen attached: nlJoOnoTno-Sto'ry Frame llwclltnir, u bout J.?x20 feclf bank lorn,0x30 fsct;.a wheelwright Shop, about 12x10 leet. antfe-ther outbuilding?. Thcfo 13 an Orchard ofrull bearlm; fruit trees on tho premises. Tkiiis op Salic One-third cash; one-thlrd in six month with Interest, und the rcmnln Inir one-third in ono year from dite of sale, wlthintorcst. TUOS. S. IIUJK, Adm'r ol Wilson Miller, dco'd. sept. 4, zw General Election Proclamation ! PnfaiiniU in oh net nf the flontrnt ABSoniblv ol tUo Commonwealth of reuueylrnut, cnt.tud An act lolntuic to elections iu thl common wealth," approved ttio nl tiny ot Julr, A into Doxuliu.ouo thousand eight hundred nuu ihirt r nine, nml a further tuimt ement to that itct, no iirovo.1 January aj. 1&7-1, 1, TIlOJIAtt JCOONti, falimffof tiiBCountv ol Carbon L't'iinsvlvania, tlo Loeby urn no known nml ivo nutico to tho r.ccioraof thocouniv aforesaid, that mi ehc t'm will lia held In the s-ild County of Carbon, UN TUB.TUKSDAY AFfKU UIK FiltoT MONDAY 121 JSUViSMiilUl, be.Dtf TJIKSECUND OF NOV KM. HER, Anno Domini, one thousand ctuut hunmed ftiul cightr.xit which tlmu th9 lohuwlus o 111: era will uo vou-u 10 r t Twenty.nlno Electors to ciet tho Electoral voteot I'cnusylvauU tor rronaent una Vice lioitleiit. ono person for Presiding Judcro. composed ol tho counties or CuiIkiii and Monroe. One pmion. tn col) jnction with the counties ot Momoo, M out our, Columbia, PI5e, and tho townships ol rs'esiopcck, lilnck Circle, Biigar Lout Jiutler,Uezl, l-ostcr liear Cicfk.Buciia ItanriJii; l?ouU, a.tltm Jlollcubacu. lluntlnc dou, Faiimount. Suijug Uruuk, and that pan or theeitv CBtrpntn!! t-outlx ot lto.mus tiool, Oiesk and east uf tho LacUitwaiia rlrcr.und tho uoruLgnsni jjunmore. now uoiiinmn?, uomt ooio, Whito lip veil. Jedd't and IfhSiect-n u l,uit;TiiO and Lackjwauua countloa for tho tilUct of It cp i cfiiiituttYo in tho Congicaa ol tho Uiil tett blutes. Two pet sons to represent tho county of Cor bon lu tho General Assembly oi PennsyUauix Oiin nurtuiii tor Dittilct Altornev I also Derebv make known nud plvo notice mat inc places i doiuiuk tuo aioicsjiu ciec tious in thhr?ernl tnuuohlDsortho raid cojii tv wM bo rospectlvoly at tho plaCea lieteiuullor uosiirnmec, io wii t Thctrtiemen of th4 bhrcAish ot LOiichton will tjosd their a ectiou at iho public houo o( J. W Ruitdcrliiihh. in xahl hnimttfli. Hietrecmcn reslilu in tlyij pait ot Banks luwiiHuip kiiuu tia iy .tmr.i tuiu iijpiigi,. ii no K ineir eieciiott ai ma tciioiM iiou-o jjt ju rteiirnlil t tlm frot-mrn rciliilnrr tn that, rukrt m UanKC"t()7?iiHblp kuow'n tfs tiie Hefivor 6fo. dhw lusuu'i, suau uu;u tneir uiuciiuu nt iu buu'jo house at L.uvlton. In said CotTn&hm. The tiorincn of the tuwiitthlli ot East Pemi will hold iheir election at tho pub II 3 Iiouto tf renrcKs cieoico. iu msiu townsuin Tim frcpnipn nf the townIiili (if l.nwrr 'low aim nbiutr v, ill hold their 6lecUo j at tho public hojao f t.owu (imff. in Kind tuwiiHlnn. The tieemt'ii tit tho towiishio ot I runklln will noiii ttMir Dieetnm at mo puuuo house oi i.i ward IVilirir. in hihh boroilirh. Tho freemen o' the towmhlp ol Llusntino wjjl held 1 1 ul r otccticu t tho female hchooj hotuo at 3uok iioiintatit, in i-aid towusalp. The freemen ot thetowihlii ot Lolncn will Mu-u ineir vi cuou m uiu biiinui noubo iu hock ixttt. tnfcald tuunnhln. The freemen ol tho borough of WeatLcriv will hold tiicir oiocuon ai tne pauuo houto ul l Kflsor. In Bald boitnitrh. The freemen of the- tlrM ward ol tno borouirh ot Maud) Chunk will hold their flection at tho public house vt Jin-mtah n. Kclser.lu iuld bor- Too freemen cf iho bccouiI wairt of the bor. onch of Aiauo.i Chunk wilt hold tholr election ul tho public house lately kept Uy Tredeilclc tilinlonbum. deceased, in said oorunah. The fifeniL'U of Kant Sluuch Clmiik will Inilrt thetrcloctluu at tho public housto ol Chn topher 'lhOfieemeu ol the towaibli of MMhoulnsr will hoM thei' election at tho puHo hoaa of j. Tiiompqou jii-uaiupi, ni fcio o scip. will hold their flecitouattlutpuailo bouse ot linos .Koch In nud lowusliin The tieunit u ot tbo towm hip ot Upp- r Tow.i. iticuBuitf m uuiii i4i(-ir ni'i'iiiiu ut Hie uuu IU house or John eisst In taul township. The frt'ornvn of tio towubhlp ot Packer will n oia iueir L'lecuon at mo pus.io uause ft l'eter llart2 ot data townsnm. 'Ihe frpemon ot t Ha unit ot the tiwnthlp of Maueh Cliulik riuiinr wlthh tlm Hinniint llili divtrict will hold taeir clei lion, at the towa Tue IroeClu of that nart ot tne (owali!p of Mauch Cnuuk rosldluir within tho Neaueiii n tue district will hoid tholr ulecllon at the public' iiouno Ul 1'UlllUiv M.CJiOUUU, IU 1110 M'UUO 01 I4enuchoutuR. Tho fie men residing In that part of Kidder touodhip known aithe Houth diutitct will hold their eti-ctnxi ut the public hoauo ot Paul Lc. Tnerreeuien 'wlding I n that part of K dder I township Wuowu an the Ftorth dutrlot will hold i their t'lKtiun iu the tchool houce at Hi id if c-' port lu naid townehiu, 'Ihe freomcn ol tho borough of Parrrvillo 1 will hold their election ut tho public housj ot t j j men it, ocaj(ieivoa. iu U4iu ooiuucu, Thefreetnen JOtuiiijf In the e lee i Ion d strict ot l'ucsteitou n,lH hold tLcir elcctiou at the pub Uo house ot (lfto.ee ltuvau, Ti.e freemen rtWduiRlu the election dlsttlet of Landlord will ho d iheir oitcitou at iho pub Uc house of OeoiKe livau. uie neemau oi tno oorougn of welssport will hold tho r election at the. publlo liouvo ol .Nulliuu Kloit, in that boiojsh 1 nl-oniike tfiinHn and giyo no'ice. nsln and bV tlie ISlll sSOCtlOU of tbo afuruil(l net t urn Uirocte!. tliat "every puiaoo except Intr Janice ot tbo peace, who wuall lioltl any oHlcu or ap poiQtmeutor pro Ut or tiust uuder ilie Govfru. luent ol the Vultcd htattw or oi taoHtateor our city or incorporated ulatr.ct, -wlietUer cjju mUaioiiOil oiUcor or otUerTl'e a auuorortiute otllc-r, or aKut.wtio U or feliaH bo fnnpioywl nudor tlio lfRU-htlve, Judiciary or cievutivo il. p-rtm'eiit ol toutttatvor iho Uultetl Htatw, or ufaoy city or luiorporated UUtrlot auUaltw tuai every uieuiber ot uougrona aud tbo Statu LeUNture ami tho select and common couu. cil it auv city. coiumuiouer of any inonrifdrai cd district, U Us Uwmoupablo ot holdiutfor rxeiolilUK at tlio same time tbo oflloo or op. polutmejtit ot Judge, lu-pector or clerk ol any election ot tbi oouiuiou wealth, and that com apoctur or judge, or uuy otbor otilccr ol any mcb electiou, aliall he ollelble to auy oQlee Uien to be votett fur. Acivxaotu, June. 1974. Aud all elwtluua hereafter held under the law of lb Commonwealth, the polla ahull be opened at mtou o'cloctc a. in-, and do til at aoYtm o'clock, p. m. UWeil under ioy hand at Uauch Cbuock. the ilU day ot bOpittmoer. A. 1). oao thbuwij elxbi bu&drod ut ttlBbtr. ano of thIudiou. ooaee i;t the t'ultHd ntatea the oue huadied uudSifth TllO MAW KUOM4, Hhvrifl. WATCHES.-- lock. Noveltie. Etc ud lor price ns , of tber h ono 1 ni aiia.. 1 1 .'nuT'u' ' M",U'ni if.M u u'l parts at ton ih. 'i n. 0 m'c 1 m New Advertisements. 'aJkX Look to your best Interests. fiow open and ready for Inspection, the la it a est nnd most com r let b stock op 81MUNO and ,BOMMKlt DHY OOODS, KOTlONd, caupkth, hoots, fiiioico, A.C., ever brought Into this eoctlon of the country, which wcro Bought More the sharp Adyance, AT A Saving of from 20 to 25 per ct. V'c nra therefore prepared to oiler tho same nt still very low price, which will only lo kept up us long ns t lie present stock rrmy last. And fircfcrrlnu "A NlmbloSlxpenco to a Blow Shilling," we nro determined to HOVE TIIE STOCK QUICKLY, And (hall oircr Extraordinary Induce ments to CASH BUYERS!! Aihnnir tho ItBt of Ooorts tnat onenednro tha following at a ORUAT 11AHQA1N : C000 ysrils Calicoes fast colors, 0000 yauts Muslins, bleached & unbleached. 1 case 10-4 fcSlicetlngs 1 caso Honey Comb (Jullll. 1 case Heavy Shlrtlna ChevolW 31 pieces Cnsslincre, for Men & Boy's Wear. HOOTS ANb SHOES We havo tho a'rircst and most ilnmffomo stock of .Men's, Women's ond Children's Fine Shoes that were ever exhibited In this town, also bought before tho late advance, which for licauty oi niyic, uurainiiiy nnn uneanncss wo can truthfully tay cannot be matched. Wo havo also iusfc opened a 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 Setts. Consumers Of Dry Qoods. Hoots. Shoes. &e.. will hud tt iireatly to their advantage to call early, and cxamlno Hoods und l'rices, beforo purchasing elsewhere, as tills Is a bonnjidt s.ile, inii we can assure you Genuine llar- gains. A coraiaiinviiauon extend to all, Itespcctfully, J. T. NUSBAtM S BOIf,' Opposite Tublle Squaro, t'ehlghton, Pa. ocu 4.yl r.issi'oiiT uoKOUGir. ACCOUNT FOU YEAU ENDINU Slet 31 AliOH, 18S0: Cash In trcaSurvat last renortlcssex. oncratlons and commission $19S 17 I'uunc squaro coiieciion... o T. J. Stofllct, ground rent. 1 60 iwr 93 ExrraiSES. Audltlna; ; 3 00 S. Welsh, lockup 14 85 N. Bnyder, coal 4 6& 11. Trnppe, room rent and hammer... 3 65 11. V, Morthlmer, printing' statement 16 00 II. A. Kuhns, tin box 1 00 Nathan Snyder, ocnl for 1877 i! 00 Wm. liollingcr, salary as Trens., 1878 2U 00 O. W. l.culi. salary as See., 1S79 aJ0 00 STIIUKTS. A. Kan, work on streets,..; 00.! ii. li. AioriKin & . t caitei s uo II. Sclioch 1!S Vrbln lluyer 1 00 Geo. Kmery 6 26 Uco. liapn 7 00 $110 36 91 Vt Ual.Slst ?Iarch,-lSSO... ll'OuNTY. 'e cash and uncollected as last stated (083 37 Duplicate of 1870. subject to exonera. nun anauuuuiou 911 72 1S75 09 45 00 Excncratton. ... . . . 1S30 00 EXPENDITURES.' Ev li. Anthonv. Treos.. on iudirment In favor of FraukllnTiiwiishlp.. tD50 00 " uai. in ircaxury onu uncoiiccieo, less couimlsslon 8S0 09 INDEUTEDNESS. To bal. duo on tudtimcnt at last state- aect $5648 05 Interest lo dite rii bS 5972 S3 I'ald II. AnfL'ony on judgment 960 00 JUlancoduoonjudgmout 6022 83 Tu bal. as above stated 860 00 Liabilities In excess of resources, U12 74 We, IhoundcrslKncd Audltorsof Vf elssport Itoroub, havo examlneil tho accounts' or O. W. I.cntz, Secretary, nnd Win. Hollluxer, Treasurer, nnu nna mem correct asstaicu Alr in.!' v uirummjM, i Ar;itnr TOOlt ACCOUNT. 1E0 13?TS Toamourit of duplicate fur 1879.... " bal. In treasury ol last report.., EXPENDITURE:?. 03 02 67 60 169 42 Exonerations Commissions Auditing Tor 1878 and 1870 Expenses for Mrs. Harp Urhlu lloyor, services A. J. (lath, services; .1. (. .cm, services Hal. lu hands of treasurer 3 03 3 81 0 00 62 15 10 coo" S9 97 160 4'-' Wo. theundertlmiW Auditors of Welssport norouKli, hare examined tho above accounts of Albeit Outh and Urbln lloycr. aud rind them correct us abovo stated. ALFltKn WHlTTINUHAM, ) Ammor. CHAS. H. NVSUAUM, ! Auditors. Autf.Il-3. UJg.- UJC 3 5" E2 i 5Z' IXK Tll.VCHEltS lVAM'lil). Ktnn Male Teachers aro wanted for the Ma. honing Township t'ubllcSchools. Term, l ive Months. The Examination will bo held Irt No. a School House, on SATUHHAV. SEl' TEM11EU th, A. V 18S0, at J o'clbcS A. M., near tho Eaglo Hotel. Also, 1'roiHitals will be taken for Collecting the School Tax Duplicate, on the above date, at tha l'ubllc House of J, T. McDanlel, By order of the lloanl. N. KE1NSMITH, Secretary. August M, 1SSO-K3. THE BEST OF COAL Th tin.unlfrnivl Ii nuw nrenareil to aunnlv the Tcry bet IATyiMEU COAIi at tbo fol- lowlns tOW FOH UASll: At Yard Dellv'd. No, 2 Chestnut, per ton, No. 1 UhMtuul, per ton, rSiove, per Uo, tn SO 3 30 3 ti s 00 326 J. L. G ABEL, Dealer lu Gekeual IIakdivare, &c, Oppoa u tual'ablli Sonsre, DANK feTP-EET. I II 1 1 IJ 1 . IM ' . If "-5 Now Advertisements. Drugs and Medicines, WHITE BTItEET. WElBdl'OltT. PA. ItcinoTal and CliiniBb of Tlruil Messrs. ttapslior & Zorn Heir lOftTO to srnotiDM to thn ritieons nf Wi Im. port and imrrounOiiitf iirtghborlioDJ, tUnt Uioy IntplrpnrchKBtHttnoftockantl fixtures of Dr. u. W. Intis'n Drff etorp.and having rcplen islicd nud largely lucrepjKMi ttio ntock. have re uiyrru it. nno mo oitjBniHir-3iioa-up rnom.m tbo Jirlck: llalldlnfr, ou Wlitlo Ftrcct, lonnerly occupicrt by Mr. Fred. Schmidt. Vfliom ilicy tire prepared to accommndatQ their frionJa ami tho puivllc generally with Fioeh aud Vuio DRUGS AHD of all kinds, toffot her with a f nil line of alt anch i-au uuujua as aro tienaujr itepi in vteu supplied DvfgBloros, oomrrlMnB Chamois, Perfumery, Soups. Brushes, Combs, Lamps. Chtmney, Tuiwes, Btionortera, tihoalder Braces. Hyiitigo, Nnrslnff Bottles, Bye Btufffl, Ac Ac rnre WINES nn,l LlOTTOllS for Sfedlclnal purines, and a largo bIocic of choice CIUAlta. Thft hmtlneufi will ho tinder iho nernonsl charpoond auperlntendenco of Br. J u. Zebn. wo incuiii iq tviTO inn Havumcnoii 10 our in trons In quality and prlco, atve us a call. Dr. Charles T. Horn Would ftfinounco to tho puMIo that lis liai CENTRAL DRUG STORE, In Lcucktl'i Blocl,' Bank St., Lehighton, Pa., ItarlDK refitted nnd refilled the entire stock he can offer DRUGS AUD Strictly fresh CHEMICALS and Turc, Also fforld and Cattlo powdcrs.Patent Mcdl. cincs, llrusnes, soaps, uomus, I'criumcries, Siwdkcs, Uhamols Skins. Wines nnd Etquors for Medical Purposes. Oils, Lamps anil Fixtures. llycslutft.Oliolco ClKars, Pipes and Tidmcco. iSriee tatles. Trusses, Nursnir Ilottlcs, Violin Strings, nnd a lull Jlno of Vall Paper nnd llordcrsattho Eonest Prices. Prcscrlntlons carefully comnoincTod and prompt attention given to every branch of the buslnessr A continuance of the imtronnco heretofore extended to this establishment Is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. sept.13, lno.-ljt. En. O. T. 110KN. THE IJTERARY IBevolrattoM 2 Thomost successful revolution of the century, and, to American readers' of hooks, tho most Important. Only books of tho highest olass nro published by ui, and tho prices nrojow beyond ccrtparison with tho cheapest books over beforo Issued, To lllustrale nnd demon strate thesi truths, wo send tho following uooks, an compicie nnu unaoriugeu i-ost-Paid, at tho prices named : MAOAULAY'S Ltfoof Frederick tho Great. Former price l.argc orevier ijpo, oeauiuui print Prlco Th'rco Cents". UAIJLYLL-S" t Life of Eobort Burns. Former prlco, tl.JS. Largo brevier type, beautiful print. Price Threo Cents. LIGHT OF ASIA, Ey Edwin Arnold. Former price, l'.tc; Eeauttful print, brevier typo. Price Flvo Cents, , . . THCd. HUQHES' Manliness of CPrlst. Former prlco $1 Dcau tllul print, brevier typej prlco threo cents. EAllON MUNCHAUSEN. His Travels and Surprising Adventures. Fo,' lner price )1.25. Eourgeoisot)pc; prlco five cents. At A It Y QUEEN OF SCOTS' Life, by Lamcrllne. Former rrfco $1.55 llrcvler type, beautiful print; price three Ctnt'' V10AE Or WAKEFIELD. By Oliver doMsmlth? Crcvlcr typo.'boautl- lul print; pr:o Ave cents. HUNYAN'S PILQItlM'S PEOQRESS. Bourgcolso type, leaded; beauttlul print; prlco six cents. PRIVATE THEATK10ALS. By author or "Sparrowgrsss Papers." Small pica typo, leaded; price two cents'.' STOEIES AND BALLADS For Y"oung Folks, by Ellen Tracy Xlden; with very, rlno Jlfastrat?ons. Selections conipleto from her book. Largo type; price live cents. LEAVES FROM THE DIARY ornn Old Lawyer. Short stories or thrilling, laughable, pathetic interest. Price three cents. BOOKSELLERS Evcrywhero (only ono dealer In each town) keep theso and our l.lrgo ll;t of standard books, which aro.solllng by tho million vol umes, beeuuo tho peoplo bellcro lu tho Liter ary ltciolutlon. AMERICAN HOOK EXCHANGE, . Tribune Building, New York. JOHN B. AtDEN, Manager. Jy 31.' t AUDITOU'S NOTICE. Inthomatteroft):'oSher-)In thi Court of in s sale ol real osiate oi uommon 1'ieas Michael Sterner. CarbonCounty. No. 17, Juno Term, 1878. Tho Auditor appointed by theCVirrtfomako distribution ol Iho fund's arising from the sale of the said estate among those entitled there In. nnd mnko relinrt tot tic next term of Court. will meet tho parlies Interested, for tho pur poses or tils appointment, on Saturday, SEP TEMlllilt ljth, 18S0, atTKN o'clojk A.M., at hisOlllec, lUjolnlng First national llanu, Mauch Chunk. Penna., when aud whcronll parties Interested muy attend and make known their claims, or bo debarred from coming In upon said funi . E. K. S1EWEUS, AuSftor. Mauch Chunk, August 11, ISSO-wt THIS NEW YORK SUN For the Campaign. tiiic wrrki.it sux will bo found a useful aux. lllary by all who ate earnefllly working fortho reform of tho National Government, lleliev ing that the evils which havo soltiis teset tho couutry can to cured onlv byachanga of the nattv lui'uwer, 'J1IK Bra earuo-My nuaports for l'resiatut aud Vico-l'iesideut.liancctk- msa uugusn. In nrilertl.at all thoso who sympathise with our punioKO may not efllcieiitly .r-o-ooerate wllh u,we will fend tho Wkhcl.' su.v In club or mnle Sab'crlber'.post inid.FOllTwui Y t l Vli t r.e IB lor luo next luruo wuuuis. Address THE HUN, New York city. Tho llOXASZA for tfOOK'AfiK.VrS is eel lug our two pleudldly illmtiated books l,tvesof HANCOCK aud GARFIELD, thn flrtsL written tn hia llfo louif friend, lion. J W. FouNar.uH antborof natlonlonio and an yidfut uimirer ol tho superb tolder") ttio second written byhU comrmie-lu arms and per aonal friend Geu Jaa. b. Huhbin, mii author of wiJo celebrity, llotb o&lclul, low priced, I iu-iucu8'-ly Hpniar,aiid bOlliuK beron'l precedent. Atrcuta c'uiible protit by eliinff both. Outtlls 60 wtit each. Act quicir njid com money, UUHUAUU liUQd.,7 CbutHuut M.f l'bllada. Wki 4 in 'Pa vt nn Said i "I tokosreat XJAI AHD 1 Al 10 U nloaauio iu recom. mending to porcnta tho Acaueuiy of Air, awtih lu C. bUurtil'lfio." Hon. Fernando Wood Sara i I cheerfully consent to tha use of mv uamo as rtnoiencu y iob win (eiuiu iujuu iKir meir rourtn yerr) auer vipauou." For new iimtrHHl circular addrrta BWITU. INC. HUOUTLlPUi:, A.M., Harvard Uut versitr Uraduate, Media, Pa. autf-"8 it T AlJlES AWD HTOftE KEEPEH3 Youcan Eet CHOICE (100D3 cheap, hy wrltinK ou a postal for our price hit, wblcu euabtea you to order by malt, tbo beat wuy. aud aeo the many Kiuasoi aiercuNuaise wa neeu xor uio tur Drmtnclr law mice. Wotend tuiuuleaot Hani. burfm. Ioea, ltibboun.r'rmKtis. If rt(jueU eu. e neii wuuicwe aui leiaii mr ra uumii. A new combination ajaleuitenablea n to quote voi v elotiu inioeit. vo have CI. 1' and 15 uack nice ot notion which cannot be boufht top tw ce the money eUewhere.ali wanted in ererr lamily, Money retnined If not puttafaCtory. HUL'aUTON , UUTrOK.ii mmont bt. Btwtou, Mail. aug.28-4t UUKOItE rlXINO ON 6 Boarding School For rour kou or dauitbter please addreaa, tor. oirruiar, i ui N ew J eraey. c4rrular, TllOri. JiANLON, xj !). I'tnnjjiaton, mux aoi- 777 Oufnt "''XodfeM 'p,Do: VlOKtKV, Auguila, Jlalne. UTl"l-.ltM byaOdreaataltOEu I' lloW , 10 Eunice (it New Torn, can learu me r x.u t tu t of onv iirousod line or aa-Yrrtt-mjiut Auin loan lt i .i't t y fane I'Bfl I'D CI I' ' 1 Ol 1 I 'irf " l Hotels and Saloons. Qarbon house, i. tfri EAUDENnusir, phopeietoi!, UankSt.i LEinauTON, Pa. Tho Oxnnor) IlnbsK oilers flrst-clats accom modations to tho Traveling public. UoardlnK by the Day or Week on lleasonnble Terms. Uliotco Clears, WlheS nnd Elijuors always on hand.. (Juod Sheds and Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, attached. Afis II 19-yl y EOPOLD MEYEK, Announecs to tlie people ofEehlnhton and Vicinity that ho has leased and refitted the Saloon & Restaurant, latoly owned by Luwia J. CunisTMAN, on Hank .street, Lehtghton, nnd Is prepared to furnish them with J'JiKSU 1IEEK and other Itcfreshmcnts at all times. Patronage solic ited. Frets bunch Every Bnturilny Evf "InR. p. 10, 1880-yl. The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORTj PA. IVatiiaii Klotz, Froprlotor Thts House Is located In tho ItorouRli of Welssport, 0rben County, Pa., and Is built on the slto of Port Allen. an oil stockade fort, lftcatlon, creeled here over a century bro to firotcct the early settlers against .tho hostile ncurslonsof tho Indians. The houso Is a sub stantial brick, and was named "Fort Allen House" L'ythelato Edward Weiss; Itcnntnlns Thirty-two Itooms nnd a handsome Itcstau. rant, and the present Proprietor has newly and thoroughly rcflttcd tno establishment. It has all the appointments of a First Class (JoUNTnY Hotki., adepted fortho comfort of its patrons. In closo proximity to tho Hotel, In perfect preservation, Is tho Historic OLD FEAWKE1N WELTj, which was dug by qrdqr of Hcnjamln Frank lin to supply the gr.rr!3on of Fort Allen with water. Its walls ofstone, which still defy the ravniccs of ages, are as perfect to-day as when put there, and the well now contains about six leet nfcrvstal water. Tho well Is now be ing fitted up as a historic relfc.to.tho water of which tho patrons or tho Hottso will havo frco access. , SUMMEil EOAIU1EHS will bo accommodated at ftcasonnbla Prices. The'llar Is supplied with tho host Wines, Liquors and Ulnars, Uood stabling- attached. May, 8.1y NATHAN KLOTZ. Kendall's Spavin Cure, "Iho mot fuccoasfnl ltcmndp over rtlpcovor ed, aa It la certain u tts cffucU awl Ooea not From Hev. P. I Granaer, Pres. Elder of St. Alb&fts Dist. St. Albans Vt., Jan. 20th, 13o. Dn. H. J. KESDAtL A Co . Gent Tn renlr to your leitcrl win nay that my expctlcuce with KendaU'n Spavin Curot, hat been vtrv aatiBfactoiy lndeCtb Three or tout years ago I procured a bottto of your ugent ami with it cured a horso of lameuea' caused bv u spavin L,:ita po'isou uiv norso oecamo very inino nun i turno'i him out. for a few weeks Trhcn he be came better, but when I put turn on tho mad be prew worse, when I dUco?cicd that a rlnjr bone was (orannp. 1 urocuied a bottle of Ken- d ill's spavin Cure aud with leaa than ft bottle curra umi u luai up n noninir, ueiuiorcau tho bunch bo found. lUspctfuiie youis, i N GltANOEIt. Perseveraice" VJt Tell. Btoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1SS0. n J. KrxiiAT.T. .t f?n . nentAt-In tusticn to vou and nivseill th'nk I oi'.irht to (tt yoa know tli at I havu removed two bone apavlns with KenttaU'a Spavin Cure' una very larro ono don't wnow bow lovx tho spat In bid been tbero. I rtavooThCd tLe itoree eiirnt montua. It took me four months to tako the lame one off and two for the small one. I bnro used toi. bottles. The horse is entirely well, not-at all stllti and no buncii to be ttsen or ten. this ts a but if itdoesjor nil wbJt It haa dcho fcr me Its aaio vii io veiy biouj CUAS. E. FARICTJIt. Kendall's Spavin Cure. co.scokt, N. ir.. Sab. 2. uso. n. J. ifwmALt. .fc cc. Gentlemen t V have a heantliul roun mare tat was clvou to us on Hcomiut of n Ppavm ou hex lop, which mariu her rfonii 1 imA ti o,r nil hrr linednnd allowed hertorau in thn burn vnia in ino tin onne venr. unniviuiz Mt.cuuars Hnarin cure accoru- inff to directions. V did no? use bef for a ninntn. Klia wufl en tl 11)1 v curcil. and the bunch completely revxaitd, and Jiaa.nevrr.beou lune since we Ptate what wn know boa fact. We pave sold twelve tiozen oaiuca in ino rnort tima thai we have ac-icd as vour agents iu won corii Itenprcilnlly vours, . UNDEltlJILLfc KimtKDGK, ApMtbecarles. Stafeuient Made UntoM To w ii oil It May roNCKnx.-lu thsyear r trnntPrt wllh If iMiilfld'd Miavin uuio a boue suaviu of sevoial months growth, uenrlr nan a laroe as a ueirs fw.anu coum owiy wv m il iIia Inmpntvm ntui removed thn cu la r (re in en t. I hivo worked tbe bora orer since verv 1 aid and he nevei baa bom lam. uor could 1 tr,p wn on ir ilfT-IPIirt 111 thn M i)f thollOCsl Joints since I treated him with Kcnnair tpiy. m euro it. A. tIAINiiS. Kuoaburfih FoH, Vt., rob. SB, H7Vf. Sworn and subscribed to before mo this 23th on oi ramtr, r ICENnAf;L'S Spavin Cdf& oq Human Flei ratten'sllltliv Washington Co., I'cbronry iJ, I8T8. 1 I1..T KeitAall M. I., l)earmr.-rii rnrtlcn lar cute an wlneli I uwl your " Bpavlu Cure " wa. . m.liiniiint aoLle Miruln of 10 monlli.' atmidinir. I had tried many things, lint lu v.iu. Vnup HiinTin I'urit" nut tho liMlt tit tho irrollIKl airain, ud. for the first time ilnco luit, lua oaiorui itu"iiioJ. turn iniuii iiuiwvu.ik ceis anylhlnB we ever ued. . , . Voura truly. Hev m. f. PEtt,. Tastor M. IcTChDrcb, I'attrn'a Alius X. Y. KENIJAI.I.'S SPAVIN CDn'rf'lS torj In Its e Been ml d in Its action aa it aoca not, ojwi r. yet It l iionelratiDKand iowoifal tu roach eve ry deep seated Pn or to icmovo any bouy nmmii nr nth.r rnliir ement. aeVh uaHoai M.ihnt. nnrim o.ilunH. boralhs. Swel'ltica.iiny LaiueneH-t, und all UulritcmeuU4)f tho Joint or Muiu or niiMumaiiaiu m 3100, aim iut buy purnosilor vtnioh a IJuliuent ia ed for Man Or ml.. IfciJ nun kuwnu .u uo UIU WV.V !. ineut lorman over used, aefaig mild yet cor tarn in lis electa. , . , Hptui uddrea for Illustrated Circular which. wo think, gives rH've proof of its virtue. Kn rempjlv naa ever met with such unoudllfloO nccesa to our Itnow.iojic, for IJeast aa well as Man. Priced tier lioltle, or aliboltleafortt ALL lirturfrttfa navnlt nr ran irtt it for vou. or It tvill bo sent to any andreis on receipt of prico o toe pioorietor.. ou 11. j . t.n.nutii. a. CO., EuoaDurah Valla. Vt, luuo Vti-yl JMP011TAM ANXOUNCKUKSTr SiewSs Weiss. POST OFFICE BUILDING IjEHiailTON, PA has the Largest and iuosi ixienuvo atocic 01 HATS, CAPS, &c. rer offered In Ihil horonsh. Havlnir Pur rh.HAtl mv Ktnek In tho Kaitern and other Manufactories early In the season and at a saving of 10 to li per centum on tho pretest Advanced Prices, i am prepared to offer ex- 1 Special attention has beta glvea to the teleo. tr.nniinarv lnaucemema 10 mv cuaiuuiera. tion or Fall and Winter Boots ! I 4 IlwlU n.ynum.rons frleujl.and pstron. to call and examine my stock before naklur tneir purchases enewuero, as i urn nreparwi i loime apm-iiti inducements lo an UAlia I'l Iti.HAti tus. ltemembar. LEWIS WKISS 1'ost uwco llailduiK, Ltti'sbton, I'a inn PERFECT TONIOV Safe and lteUablo Subitllnle for QnUllncH The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY X3XT TEE 33 T7tTOn.li.Jt3 ( i and all MALAltlAI, niSISASItS. BaM trail PruKflit. Stall.tt TREE en rclrl .f prl2 Writ, to UUKD.s DICK k CO., Wooirta btaaav. Kan Toaa. for thflr tM cr.l bonk, UAIUd t. tba ri.dlis ol lhlpitr FnFP on tipllc.ilwn. TECH. BALD HEAD'S A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, A Doodorized oxtraot of Potroloum, Tho Only Articlo that Will Eo storo Hair on llald Ilcaus. What tlio World has hecu Waiitinir t'ov Centuries. Tlie creatcst discovery of our day, so far as a largo portion of humanity Is concerned, is CAIt- BOI.INE, nri nrllclo prepared from petroleum, ana which effects r conipleto and radical euro In case of baldness, or tvhero tho hair, owing to diseases of the scalp, has becorao tlilu and tends to fall ont. It Is al60 a speedy restorative, and whilo Its uso se cures a Juiurlant growth of hair, It also brings bade tho natural color, and gives tho roost complcto sat lsfactlon In tho using, Tho falling out of tho hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and tho prematura chanco In color aro all evidences of a diseased con dition of tho scalp ond tho glands which nourish tho hair. To arrest theso causes tho articlo need mutt possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and tha change must begin unJcr tho ecatp to bo of penna ncnt and lasting benefit. Such an articlo Is CAR- B0L1NE. and. liko many other wondcrfnl discov eries, His found to consist of elements almost ia their natural state. Petroleum oil is tho artlcla which Is mado to work Biicb. extraordinary results ; but It Is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that If Is (ri proper condition for tho toilet. It was In far-oH llussia tnat mo effect of petroleum upon tho halr,was first observed,, i Government ofllccr having noticed that a partially bald-headc'd servant of his, when trimming tha' lamps, had a habit of wiping his oll-bcsmearod hands in his scanty locks, and tho result was in few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair fhan ho ever had before. Tho oil was ttledoa horses and cattle that had lost their hair from tho, cattlo plague, and Iho results wcro as rapid as they, wcro marvelous. Tho manes and even tho tails of horses, which had fallen out, wcro completely re stored In a few weeks.' Theso exp rlmcnts wcro. heralded to tho world, but tho knowledge was pracA tlcally useless to tlio prematurely bald end gray, ai no ono in civilized society could tolcrato tho uso or rrtlncd petroleum as a dressing for tho hair. But tha, skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi culty, and by a process known only to himself, ho has, at ict very elaborato and costly experiments, suc ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum,- whicb. renders It susceptlblo ot being handled as daintily as tho famous eait d cologne. Tho experiments with tho deodorized liquid on tho human hair wcro at-. cnded with the most astonishing results. A few applications, whero tho hair was' thin and falling, gave reinarkablo tono and vigor to tho scalp and hair. 1 Every rtartlclo ot dandruff disappears on, tho first or second dressing, and tho liquid so search ing In Its nature, seems to penctrato to tho roots at Once, and'act up a rotflcafchango from tho start. It fs well known that tho most beautiful colors aro mado from petroleum, and, by some mysterious Operation Of nature, tho uso of this articlo gradu-( ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to tho hair -allien, by continued use, deepens to a black. The color rcmolns permanent for anindcflnltelengthr ct time, ond tho chango is so gradual that tho most, ictimato friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, It is tho niost wonderful discovery of tho ago, and well calculated to mako the prcma-, turcly bald and gray rejoice. We advlso our readers to give it a trial,- feeling' Satisfied ihut ono application will convince them ot lta wonderful effects. llttsburali Commercial cf Oct. Si, 1877. Tho articlo Is telling Us own story in the hands of thousands who aro using It with the most gratifying; and encouraging results s W, II. Brill & Co., Fifth Avcnao Pharmacy, says. "Wo havo sold preparations for tho hair for upward, of twenty ycara, but havo never had ono to sell o well or glva bui h universal satisfaction. W o there-, fore recommend It wllh coutldcnco to our friends cud tho general public," Mr. GcstavCs P. Hall, of tho Oates Opcr. Troupe, writes: "After six weeks' usolamcoa Inced, ns are also my comrades, that your 'Caroo llne' has nnd Is producing a wonderful growth or hair whiro I had none for years." C. H. Burnt, of thoJeunlo Hljht Combination, wrltea: " After uelng your Corbollno' three weeks 1 am eonvinci d that bald heads can bo 're-halred. It's simply wonderful In iny enac." II, F. AnTiiun, chtmtet, Uolf oke. Mass.. wrltea: " Your ' Corbollno' has restored my hair after every thing clo lisA fulled." Joinnt 11. Tond, ottomey'-at-lur, No. Attleboro.' Mass., writes s For more than 20 years a portion or, my head liaa liccn os smooth and f reo from hair as a. Millard ball, but some Cleht weeks ago I was in duced to try jour t'orbolinc, aud the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has beens teen for vcars thcro now appears a thick growth. and I am convinced that by continuing tts use I shall havo os, Rood a head of hair as I ever had. It laj crow lnr row nearly as rapidly as hair does alter it Is 'cut. G ARB O LINE la now presented to the public without fear of con-J tradlulon as the best ltectoratlvo and Ueautlfler of tho Hair the world has ever produced. Price, ONU Il(M.AIt icr bottle Siold by all Xirusstiitai. KENNEDY & COTPITTSBURG.PA'.,., Sole Agents for tbo United States, tho Canadas an Croat Britain. A continuous Flow or Water does not Wet or Dim WOLFF'S AOMB BLACKING. Self-Poiisliltip; Leather rreserratlTe." NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. ASK VOUR DEALER FOR lTi QAUTION. A II persons a re hwaliy lorUd uiidllni with a HAY M Altll puraliasd by mo frura Tobias Weots, Of larryrtlle llurouu-b, and loaned, durlnK my lilwsure, to Harrison U'entz, of l'arryvllle, Oarhuti ooumy. 1'a. I.UW18 ZK1UENFOB. Aug. 7, maa-HS l'arryvllle, I'a. RUPTURE The 1UIM RI L I1IVFS !. It it , ou vrsnt the I,. .( ' m our paui- ) ilv arrauai ihlei i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers