4 toll Cnvlttw lltoate. H- V. MOKTUIMKR, . EBiron LEIIIUI1TON. I'A.- SATUllDAY, HAY if, mu Col. Thomas A. Scott, (x-rrpsldcnt of tlte Cennsylvania RailroaI CompniiVi died about nine o'clock on Saturday evening, al hi (uinmor resiilenca, Woudburn, near ESrdy. He waa In It ia 67lli year. A correspondent, writing from Albany to Ihe N. Y. Bmtm Sunday last cays i Talk ing with ft prominent Stalwart man who holds a high position In tho p.irty, and is a personal friend ofSenator Conkllng, hesald i "then Is a good deal llioreof tho thing thai) liayetopwared upon tho surface. Don't you bvlieve that Hosene Cnnkllns has fired off nil his amunillon yet. I know that Mr. Conkling has regretted over silica that he did not do as he was all prepared to do at tho time tho electoral count was before Con' gress denounce that Infamous steal and all umuected with it. And he is not the only one who regrets it. Hundreds of Hepubll cans (n this State, and I was ono of them, were prepared to aet with him. Well, Mr. Conkllng has now in his possession such positive proof of the corruption of Blalno and Oarfteld, and especially of the former, Unit were he to make it public no decent man could longer consent to stick to this Administration or declare himself its friend, Whether Mr. Conkling goes back to tho Sen' ate or not, tho people will know just what a 6ct of plunderers wo now have at the head of the Government. They havo set out to Crash llbscoo Conkllng, a man against whose honesty no one has ever dared to raise the least whispcr,and ho will soon show up to the people of this country in their truo light the men who are doing it. Of course It will destroy the Republican party, but every de cent man in the party will bo glad to see it destroyed rather than to be longer continued impower to rob the people. Whothei there will grow up a now party, or whether the llemocrats will again come into control, is of no consequence. Tens of thousands of Republicans in' evory State In this Union will fhllnw Rbsooo Conkllng, and thank him for pulling down the false idols they set up in Washington. Wait until you hear furlh er from Roscoe Conkling. lie has-not got done writing letters yet. There'll bo more music in the air when next he speaks than has beenibeard in this- country for a good many years." me iii ode or election.. Tho mode of electing United States Sena. tors, says the N. Y. Sunt is proscribed by on act of Congress, passed in 1S6C. In accord' unco with the provisions of this statute, the Sunato and Assembly of New York, en Tuesday, May 31, will convene, each by itself, ami proceed to openly nominate Senator in Congress in place of Mr. Conk' ling, and another In pluce of Mr. Piatt Each of the cafes will', be acted upon by it Eelf,and a quorum of the Senate and Aesemb ly must vote thereon. On. Tuesday each branoh of tho Legisla tore will make a record of Its proceedings On the following day, which will be Wed nesday, June 1, at 12 o'clock meridian, the two Houses will convene in joint meeting (no doubt In the Assembly Chamber), when the proceedings of the previous day in each House will be read. If it shall appear that, on Tuesday the Senate and Assembly both nominated the same men for Senators in ITiUgress, that fact will be announced by th fileutenaut-Oovornor to the joint meeting. aud it will declaro that these two fortunate Jndtvduals have been duly chosen to the United States Senate, one in the place of Roscoo Conkling.and the-othenin the place of Thomas C. Piatt ; and this will be tho end of the contest. But if It should turn out that the Senate and Assembly on Tuesday had not nomi noted the same men , or had failed to cast majority of their voles for anybody, the th joint meeting of Senators and Assembly men will immediately proceed to take u the two oases separately and vote, vira voce, for a 8enator,.Crst to fill the placo of Mr, Conkling.and then for ono in place of Mr, Piatt. To constitute a quorum in the joint meeting, there must be present and voting a majority of all tho members elected to each House. If any man obtains a majority of the votes cast in tho joint meeting, conslitu ted as aforesaid, he will bo duly chosen to the United Slates Senate Ifno one obtains a majority of the votes carton Wednesday, Juno l.then on every day thereafter, at 12 o'clock, the Senate and Assembly must meet and vola on thisques lion at bast once until an election is effect- 1, or until the final adjournment of tli Legislature.. In these joint meelingsany man whatever can be voted lor without regard to the fact whether or. not be was voted for at tho sep arate meetings of the two Houses on Tues. day, May 31. In other words, when the two Houses are In joint meeting every member has the right to vole for whom he pleases. law sustained, It was a shock to ere the court packed, even in tho Interest of tho Government, and against private suitors. Tho old traditions of the bench were over thrown. In one case, at least, parties did not stand on an equal footing before the Su preme Court. It was tho first step In the degradation of tho Judiciary. From, that day to this the court has come to be more nd more a reprcach. It has come to be nown that the court seeks the accomplish ment of other ends than the ends of Justice. Decisions ore made to compass the objects f those who havo influence with the Judges. Politics have crept In, and tho constitution has been distorted to make It agree with congressional legislation; money Influences haye entered and decisions affecting the money market have, strangely enough, been known by favored persons in Wall street before they were delivered. All this was bad onough, Infinitely worse than anything that could huve bcon expected of the suc cessors of Jay and Marshall; but that which has just happened is tho worst of alt. A Judgo of the Supremo Court Is appointed and confirmed at the dictation of tho over shadowing railroad interest. Nothing Is looked upon moro jealously than tho grow- ng power ol. tho great railroad corporations. They have encroached everywhere. Their lobbies aro at tho doors of Congress and al most every Slate legislature. They dictate nominations and control elections. Against them the people haye had but one protec tion tho courts and now theso are grasp ed in the powerful toils und tho individual cannot stand beforo tho highest tribunal In the land on an equal fooling with the cor porations. Against this consummation fought the ablest men tn tho Senate and at the bar. Tho slrougcst committee of the Senato voted against it almost unanimous ly, and Edmunds, Thurman and Bayard entered their protests. But tho influence of the railroad lobby was greater than all this, and tho corporation attorney will don a robe and take his seat upon the bench. WASHINGTON. OUB SPK01AL LKTTKIt. WASHiKaTOK, D. C, May 21, 1881. To say that the events which havo trans pired during the past week has created an cxcitcmcn'. would be but a faint description of the condition of affairs. Had a messen ger rodo down the avenue crying, "The dome of the Capitol has collapsed," or the "Senato wing of tho building has fallen In," there could not have been much great er interest exhibited by the people. Tho resignation of Messrs. Conkllng and Halt fell like a bombshell In the midst of the city. The impression it created was a good deal like that which existed in the spring STATU LEUISIiATOKI'. what'a the use of pretty shoes t" Answer this question as you may pretty shoes ore now 'alt tho rage black velvet slipper with gilt chenille, red oriental slipper, gold em broidered, black satin visiting gaiter, but toning down the back, "scarabeu" ealln gaiter, with lattice-work of bands the front, and heaven and the box only know how varieties of bewildering totlincs, which the terrible Talmage may denounce, as ho once did striped stockings, as Immoral. Why the dainty clothing of a pretty limb should bo to Is a question which the Brooklyn Bo- amerges can best answor. Tho junior members of the Mercantile Library hero hava been trying to rescue It from old fogydom unsuccessful!. A large portion of tho sinking fund has been so ex cellently "sunk" by tho managers that no New Advertisements. IN (ho Court ol Common l'lcns of Carbon County, Assioif Kr Ebtatb oj Josefix Feist. NOTICE 13 HEREBY UlVEtf. that the Aeeountof J. U. Kern, Assignee of said Jos, Feist, has been filed In the ufilco of the Pro- thonotary of said Court Tor confirmation and allowar.ee, at thoCourt aforesaid, on Monday, JUDO UIJ1. 1S91, UIUUBS CAUUJJU'IUB UO UieU. uuj, w. i-rotnonoiary. May 28,1881-wi of tSQt when tho Southorn Senators seced ed, and left their seats in a body to report om ,t fcr lhfl of , lUc .,b.....u... xuu new workSi aml seeing tbat to the malting and darkness seemod to oppress tho hearts I ... ... ... . . ofnorthorn people, for that action boUikened .. . ... .. . , ,. . troublo and untold diflioulto9. Tho rcslg- nation, however, of the New York Senators docs not have this effect. Although Sena tor Conkling is one who would stand pre eminent anywhere among his fellow-men, yet the sentiment has gained strength as tho days advance that the President has dona hisduty in standing firm, oven though nothing harder nowadays than to unearth fossils, as Is proven in the acknowledgement of many corporate bodies In our midst. American art is well represented in the London Royal Academy this year, thero be ing occepled ond hung pictures by William Magrath, N. A., W. J. Hcunessy, N. A. Robert C. Minor, Waller Sherlald and oth Ihe country should lose the services of so . , , . f - nroupIlto .. i - . ,t. !it...i:.... r.. ' greui. a duilcsiuuu us tut? uiusuiuus c Yorker. The unanimous confirmation of Mr. Rob ertson as Colloclor of tho Port of New York by tho Senate of the United Stales reassured tho people that the position taken by the President was a reliable ono and could be safely endorsed. Tho further action of the can hardly be claimed as an American). Strange to say Mr. Ernest Parton'a two con tributions, ono entitled "Tho Land of Hia watha," were returned to him, although tho trustees last year conferred tho high honor on him of purchasing his picture for tho permanent exhibition. Mr. Muuger, too, has suffered rejection, but has bravely Senate in confirming tho other nominations cntereJ the fic)dj BU(J on his own uook)ejc. m u ,.,... . .uuuuei, uuuu iuuv iu ou,- muted l,s pictures. lions were good ond were not to bo rejected Apropo3 of p,cture, ft yery well.known on mere iccnn.cai grounus. ine principal now . Te.,iml of Pari. w nominations which have been made during on ,.. MA tbe ,.,,. tha, . the past fow days aro as follows, vizs ,niiiinn.i,. r wvi, In tho Senate, Tuesday, tbe House bill taxing commercial paper was reported favorably. Afternoon sessions wero fixed for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to consider Houso bills on second and third reading. The Senate bill to protect the 6ecrecy ol the ballot-box passed third read ing roe Liu repealing pan 01 '.lie act ol April 18th, 1878, enlarging the duties of Re corders in cities of tbe first claS3 was on the calendar for second reading, but no one called it up. Tho cienato bill for tho organi zation of a siirn.il corps failed on final pas- sago for want of a constitutional majority. The Houso bill to relievo building associa tions from taxation was considered on second reading, nnd objected to by Mr. Everhart on constitutional Doints. The nolnts were sub mitted to the Senate, but without action the whole subject was postponed for the present. The Prohibition amendment to the State Constitution was considered. The House bill creating a loan to redeem maturing bunds of the State was passed finally. The House bills to prevent pool playing for drinks, and to prevent the salo of liquors at places oi amusement passeo seconu rcauing. In the House the Senato bill regulating the rates of pilotage was reporetd favorably The Mandamus bill was amended and again laid over to be printed. Bills to nrevent the gale, or tho use in hotels, boarding houses and restaurants, of imitation butler aud cheese, without labelling tho articles; to prevent loul adulteration : to permit the establishment uf free public libraries in cities not of the first or second class, were passed and sent to tbe Senate., Tho bills to prevent citizens irom accepting tax receipts trom political committees, and to prevent gambling and lotteries, wero defeated tbe latter failing for want of a constitutional majority. The Judicial Apportionment bill was discussed. In the Senate, Wednesday, tbe House bill to punish the adulteration of food aud drink was reported favorably. A bill was introduced "for the incorporation and government of elevated railroads in this State." The vote defoating the Signal Corns bill, on Tuesday, was reconsidered, and the bill was passed aud sent to the House. The Senate bill fixing the sessions of the Su preme court permanently jn I'tiladelplna was defeated yeas ID, navs 20. Tho House bills, creating a redemption loan, to prevent pool-playing for drinks, aud to prevent tho granting of liquor licenses to places of umuseiueni, were passed unaiiy. rending consideration of tho Prohibition amendment the Senate adjourned. In the House a message was received from the Governor vetoing tho Mexican Veterons' pension bill, and the bill failed to pass over the veto. Iho Senate resolution for final adjournment on tno zsth ol May was amended by making the date June 9th, aud passed, but withheld from tho Senuto for tho present. The Judicial Appottlonmeut oiii passeu secoud reading. An oven 112 Bession was ueia lor me purposo ot eulo gizing tho late Governor Bigler. Thomas A. Osborn, of Kansas, Minister to Brazil j Judson Kilpalrick, of New Jersey, Minister to Chill j Stephen A. Hurlburt, of Illinois, Minister to Peru i Lucius Wallace, of Indiana, Minister Resident to Turkey ; George II. Manning, of Tennessee, Minister to Columbia! Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin, chaage d' affaires to Paraguay and Uroguayj Geo. B. Lorins, of Massachusetts, to bo Com missioner of Agricultural; Stewart L. Wood ford, U. S. attorney southern district of New York; Asa W. Tenny, U. S. Attorney Dis trict of New York; Glenn! W. Schofield, of Pennsylvania, to be a Judgo of the Court of Claims; Blanche W. Brlco (Ex-Senator), of Mississippi, to oe iiegistcr ot the Treasury. The last named is the colored Senator who has been so conspicuous in his sent in lh Senate chamber. Ho is the first of his rare who has received any important appoint ment in tho Treasury Department. Fred erick Douglass, another colored man who weekly newspaper, and numerous fast trot ting horses, asked him lately if ho was painting horses still. "No" answered he. "I havo given that up. I have gone back to my legitimate art. moro pot-boilers of rich men sitting in their buggies and traps, holding the lines ol their lavorite trotters. I've done with that I" The mil lionaire stared at him ; he could not con ceiye anything higher or nobler or more purposclul in ort than this very worlc of tuicii ino uriist epuiie. Mr. Frost Johnson's full length portrait of his Eminence, the Cardinal-Archbishop of New York, was yesterday morning taken 10 uie prelum s resiuencu mat no iiiigut Eea it. It depicts him in full sacredotal vest ments, standing in benediction near his throne in the Cathedral, and has been al ready seen and much admired by many among others by the Coadjuter Archbishop, Dr. Uorngan, vicar-Oenernt ijuinn, night Reverend Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charlcs- town,Fathcrs Preston, Koan, rarrally, Haut and many influential laymen. Mr. John son has worked with caio and conscien- mmm A Dose of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient has removed tho agony of rheumatism, and Its continued use entirely healed tho patient. Rheumatism Is but little understood. Some empirics resort to embrocations, whloh are really dangerous. It Is now acknowledged to bo a blood disease, resulting from acidity. This aperient corrects all such acidity, and thus euros the disease All rheuinatle sulTor ersare advised to try It. SOLD BY A IX DKUUUJSl'3. mayza.-wi F It A Z 13 11 lease. Best In the world. Lasts longer than any other. Always in good condition. Cures sores, cuts, bruises, and corns. Oosts but lit tle more than the Imitations. Every package has the trade mark. Call for tho genuine, anu lane no oincr, mayus.-w. 1 More Bond Slionlte ! 68 08 68 68 68 6b 68 68 68 68 68 1 lAan i,r,M 1. r sou tho District of Culumbln for some limo as ous"? ?.th1,? P,cture' and 18 weU wor" In last week's toiler by an inadvertence I spoke oi Mr. 15. r . ituinnari s new and ex- "Charlestown." U. S. Marshall has recently been confirmed as Register of Deeds of the District. The rn.n nru ..... crs of the United States by the appointment "'n,t l"ct.ur0 J "General Greene entering of these two Individuals to the important ,J?,rk,?wP' Y.hcn " 6hould hav0 bccn olllces, should salisly the views ot the most extreme wing of the radical party. Tho country can rest assured that the President ol tbe United states has laid out the course which ho thinks is right, and that he is co ine to pursue such course rccardless of the attempts of persons or factions to turn him irom it. in doing tins lie has tho best in terests of the Republican party, which ho represents, at Heart, as well as tbe best In terests of good government and safe legisla tion statu a invji. tih: suiMtwtu iicivcii. The confirmation of Stanl.-y Matthews Associate Justice of tbe Supremo Court is, writes our Washington correspondent, sim ply one more step in the degradation mat triounai wuicn baa been in progress several years. It is an indication that n.rt of moral dry rot has taken hold of pub' Ho men in this country, without distinction of party, and that the old-fashioned idea our highest Judicial body has undergone neoideu change for the worse. If there any one thing in our Anglo-Saxon inherl tapes more precious than any other, It that every man, rich or poor, weak or po erful, stands on an equal footing in our I eourts; that their precincts are sacred; that no corruption can enter there; that Justice is- not sold either for money or influence. Down to a very recent day the traditions of th Supremo Court of the United States wera the tradltloosof the English Judiciary. The men who eat on its bench were not only great lawyers, but great and pure men. The names uf Jay, Rutledge, Marshall, Ta liey, Slovey, Curtis and Chase make a dis tinguished roll that can be surpassed in no onntry, and we readily understand why Mr. Summer found tbe great English Ju rists holding our court of last resort in as High respaet as any of their own. But a lw years lias changed this, and the change stilt goes on. To-day a Urge number of people among those who come moat in con tact with the court, not only question its ability but its Integrity. It is a terrible thing for English-speaking people to lose faith in the administration of Justice, tor the well Ix lng and safety of our social sys tem bangs on the belief of the people la the purity nf the bench. It Is essential notonly that our judges shall be pure, but those who go beforo therrf haye faith in their purity. The decisions of the court must bo implicit ly respected or the ends of justice fall of ac complishment. Only a few years ago Jus tie Strong and Bradley were appointed. It It an open secret that they were placed on the bench with a view specially to- a deci sion in favor of the legal tender act. Great may have been the wish to have this The weekly output of the coke reeions averages 00,000 tons. Copper ore has been found in Prico town- suip, .Monroe, county. Thero are 5.000.000 feet of Iocs in a nilo at uuttsviiie, jucnean couuty. Henry Flick, an ased citizen of Lancas ter, was accidentally drowned on Saturday. John Wray, of Belltown, Mifflin county, was lueiauiiy kujbu uv Jiciuuinc on iuurs day of last week. Trains to the West over the Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday carried 1500 immigrant passengers. The glass factories of Tiltsburg will shut down for the monthsof June, July and Au gust lor repairs. William J. Sloese. superintendent of the Harrisburg Car Company's saw mill, was killed by cars at Harrisburg on Friday. An explosion occurred at the Cambria Iron Works, in Johnstown, on Saturday, in flicting fatal injuries upon Charles Wehn. Tho coal cars being built at tho Reading shops for the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad are to carry seventeen tons each. Barclay Brothers will erect a saw mill at Sinnemahonlng, Cameron couuty, that will have a eapacity of 100,000 feet of lumber per An Infant child of Mr. William Bilke.of Lebanon, was suffocated on Wednesday night, 18th Inst. It is claimed that a cat sucked its breath. THE FAR WEST. The AMERICAN BRACE TATENT. 1. This brace In its peculiar construction nd nil the adrtintaires of a suspender tor the pantaloons, snouiuor uraca and uuest i.v panuer cuuiuiui-u. 2. It does not disarrange the shirt besom, 3. It cannot slip oil' the shoulder. 4. There is less strain on the buttons of the pantaloons. 6. Each section of the pantaloons can be ad' Justed Independently. 6. I!y means of tho adjustable back strap, a gentle or powerful brace raav bo obtalned. 7. In ralnv weather tho pantaloons may bo raised from tho heels without interfering wun tnu irmu. Pokcho Spkinos, Col., May 18, 1881. Me. H. V. MoKiitiuKn Dkab Sirs Having a few spare moments, I concluded to write you a few lines. My friend and Ho will undoubtedly draw forth tho companion. Mr. Arner. and mvself havo so animadversions o many wen meaning peo- fflr haa tt Very pleasant trip. After leavine tlons. telceranhic and written, which l10 our town wo did not make any stop until has received during tho past few weeks, we reached Junction City, Kansas. After from all classes and sections of the country, visiting Mr. Arner's brother, and viewing wuuiu Btreiu vu iiiuicuiu ujiu me creut mass r. . r. , oftheneonln remmilze the lini.eitv of hi. BD,UU OIluo ",lB ", mm muu.g T. !.. I 1 1.1 J 1. 1...! 1..J purpose ana Intend to uphold Him in it. lus 111 w"u uuc "Si "u prucji-uuu Mrs. uarlield s iicaltn has greatly lm- on our way to Denver. Colorado, a distance proved during the past low days when the temperature lias been quite indurable. The attending physician reports that unless of over six hundred miles oyer tho wild prairie, where wo had considerable sport something unforeseen occurs that her con- shooting at droves of anlclnpes and towns or valescence is assured. Auqust. NEW YORK. cities of prairie dogs. After reaching Den ver, wero considerably surprised to eeo one of tho first-class cities of the country. We had an idea, as most of our eastern people have, that Denver was in the far west and far behind tho times, this, however, not bo ing the case. After a hearty dinner at the Wentworth, we made a tour of Inspection ol the city, and found that it contained somo of tho finest buildings west of Chicago. We ritOil OUR riEOULAR CORRESPONDENT. New Yobs, May 19, 1881 Thero Is ono all-absorbing topio of inter est at present. From the "swell" caucuses that congregate around tbe tables of Del- monlco's cafe to the humbler prnuns of In dividuals, that assemble to cousumo what wero 80 wel1 P,cased tbal w8 mads a "V of Dick Rw.vpller A .nole.k n.nM,Ar "n days, wben we procccoca on our jour- insome corner "gin-mill" or "lager-bier I? to Colorado Springs, and from that halle" the name of ouo man is heard re- l"" lu """ luo "'l'"i ; "'s Miss Maggie Scannnn committed suicide by drowning in Fishing Creek, Columbia county, on Friday. She bad been betrayed and deserted. General Simon Cameron has presented the old homestead at Maytown, Lancaster county, to tbe Lutheran congregation at that place for a parsonage. Tbe executors of the lateThadeus Steven's will aro about to appropriate $50,000 be queathed by bim to the building of an or phan asylum in Lancaster. Mrs. Mary Fox has let the contract for a $20,000 church to be built at Foxburg, Cla rion county, as a memorial of Samuel M. Pox, her husband, and William L. Fox, her sou. Major George W. Murphy, a prominent (-mien oi ruuuurg, committed suicido in that city on Saturday bv takinc morphine. He was suffering from melancholia at the time, The grounds In Washington county whicli are to be explored by an eastern company for oil are about twenty miles south of l'itts- ourg. Aoout ov,uuu acres nave been taken up altogether. A fourth child of Levi Miller, of Potts- lown, died of small-pox on Tuesday even ing. George Armstrong was killed by a fall of coai in ine mines at onow onoo, uentre county, ou Monday inorniug. Mrs. Mary Rogers, wife of a puddler at Pittsburg, has entered suit for conipiiacy against ine Amalgamated iron Association because the company discharged hr hus band, who was a non-union man, Car fear outer employes would strike against his employment. peated above all the hum and buzz and he Roscoe Conkling. "Half-breeds," "Stal warts," and Democrats are all on tho qui wire and ready with their solutions of tho issues at stake, the most asinine, as usual, being tho most blatant. Tbe letter of Gen era! Grant to Senator Jones, of Nevada, published to-day, gives rise to further dis cussion, his views therein expressed being a direct pre-endorsemont of Mr. Conkling's actieu and intimating his decided opinion that President Garfield is a mere puppet in the hands of some deep schemer. However his enemies may levile him tho candid ones must acknowledge Gen. Garfield to beatany rato no fool, and this performance, judged from the most impartial standpoint, bodes no particular good to the unity aud oontln ulty of tho Republican party. It can hard ly be either that the old leaders aro prepared to give up without a struggle tho control of this party to comparatively new and untried men, The production of a Greek play in that vernacular is somewhat of a novelty, but the presentation of the "Adipus Trannes1 of Sophocles at Harvard would appear to hove been a great success. Tbo play se lected was a good one, albeit it deals with certain murderous and marital complica tions which the suennues of Zola deprecate when introduced In works of art. Realism is, however, as old as the world, aud will occupy Its place and assert its claim in art, literary, dramatic and pictorial to tho end of time. By far the best notice of this "re vival" in the New York papers appeared In the Times, and was evidently written by a scholar. The Jleraid had a most frivolous and vapid editorial, of which it ought to ba ashamed. The costumes usod in tbe play wore most purely Hellenic, and wero de signed by the distinguished artist (who is also a Harvard man), Mr. F. D. Millet. Longfellow, Emerson, Holmes, Fiske and many other notable men were present at this first performance, which, thanks to careful rehearsal, weut most smoothly, and tbe venerable author of Hiawatha express' ed himself in high laudatory terms. Tbe music to which the choruses were set was written by Dr. I. K. Paine and Professor Allen and was adm'rable aud unique with out being strainedly archaic. The perforin ance will be repeated, and, it is to be hop- nesla and iron springs are located, 'lhis is one oi the most romantic summer resorts : ever ylslted, there being first-class accom modations for tourists, and thousands of na tural curiosities. Wo here took horses and proceeded up Williams' Canon aud visited the newly discovered cave. We were some of the first that visited all of the 75 rooms which this wonderful cave contains. The largest room or cavern is 325 feet long, 50 feet wide and 30 feet high, the others rang ing from 15 to 100 feet in length, each of which contains thousands of stalactites aud other formations, all being the most beauti ful and most wonderful sight wo ever saw The lowest cavern is 600 feet below tbe surface of mother earth. We next visited the Gardens of the Gods, which are a few miles from tbe town. Hero we saw somo wonderful works of Nature, Imagine rock, weighing perhaps a hundred ions or more, balancod on a space 2 by 3 feet, and leaning about 45 degrees, and appearing though It would topple over at almost any moment. Again, perfect fac similes of Punch and Judy, t-n old lady , an old gent, a sea lion aud seal looking as they were about to spring at each other a soldier, and great many other curious formation, These are not small stones, but rocks a hun' dred and sixty feet high, and can be seen for a considerable distance, as the professor of the Colorado Springs College, said to Mr. Arner and myself, "pen cannot describe it.' From Manitou we went to Pueblo and visit ed the artesian well, 1400 feet deep. After spending a few pleasant days in this lively town, we went to Leadyille. This is the Eldorado of Colorado, and second in the State to Denver. We have visited the Hot Springs, which are quite a curiosity to ten der feet, as eastern people are called here, At Poncho Springs, our postoffice address, there are over a hundred of these springs; so hot are they that an egg placed in one o! them will boil hard tn three minutes. We had some prospecting done, and been at it ourselves for some time, but without success so far, AYe aro at present having work done on what they they call the ten-mile district, where come very good strikes have been made. Snow is plenty. We hav just bad a fall of a few Inches to-day. We are on tbe continental divide, where snow is found 20 leot deep. We are somewhat early, as prospecting docs not become brisk od, to tbe benefit and better understanding I before tho snow has mostly disappeared, of classical literature. Water is good In tho mountains, and when In looking at Mr. Leonard D. Opdyke, of ? L?.W X&lXSl New York, a good looking young fellow are to be found in large numbers on this who took the nart of locaila. the aucen. Part of the Rocky Mountains, we intend wife and mother of Adipus, your oorres- v.'VtlDl lh! "te reservation, but at present , , ., ... . i - j , it is not saw to go as tue ute Indians are pondent could not help noticing his sandals troublesome and partly on tbe war rath. which revealed a shapely foot, and apropos Four companies aro en route for the Ute of them recalling the remarks of two young country from Fort Riley, Kansas. I am ladies overheard by h.m the other day dis- nSWj & cuouiug mo lum-Kcar iu witu 4jiur.. t0.wn in my next. Bbould you wish "Aint those low black satin gaiters with the make use of this, you are at liberty. Mercurv'i wing on each side too lovely for Very Respectfully, anything!" "Yes," pathetically, "but If Poucho Spring?, Ch.rl, to'col you haven't got any iutlep to speak of Box 103. 1. This braco In Its nccullnr contraction has nit the advantages of a Uhest lxpaudor and Skirt nupportcr coinumeu. 2. It expands the chest and ulves free ro spiriuion to tue lung;. 3. It keeps tho shoulders perfectly straight 4. It relieves back. hlD ami abdominal or- irans by supporting tho entire weight of the clowning irom tnesnouiucrs. G. It is worn without any Inconvenience whatever, and Imparts new life to the wearer e. It Is Invaluable to children while at tlicl studies, oulljUng tnem to always sit erect. In Ordering by Post, Send Uhest Measure, Sent Tost Freo Throughout the United States. Price, 76c, 81.00, $1.60, Sj2.'i0. SOLE. AGENT H. H. PETERS, Agt., MERCHANT TAILOR AND DEALER IN GENT'S FURNISHING UOUDS. flgir 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 Cents A BABE OHAHOI IOS ALL ! I have just bought, nt an inside price, from my Manufacturers about TniBTT-Frrii Hoesw OF THE Mo. 2 GUAM) STA1I SHIRTS, for which I have been getting (and justly too) 75 cents, and now I will offer my whole lino of the No. 2 GRADE STAR SHIRTS at the very low price of 68 CtS. each, whicli is candidly from 5 to 8 cents less than the material cost without mak ing up. Remember, this Shirt is just as good as if I sold it for 75 cents ; it is made of the same good, strong Muslin, 3-Ply Linen Bosom, Linen Wristbands, Shoulder Seam, Yoke, and every one is Warranted to Fit, or the Money Refunded. I have also a full line of the No. 1 GRADE, which is excelled by tuiy nowhere for $1.00, and I get only 90 CClltS lor them. 68: O H I HAVE A FULIj LINE OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Carpets, Groceries, Provisions, &c, And a New Lino of Moss Eose, M-Hei CkaDtisr Sets at less prices titan More. and a choice line of LAWNS and PRESS BUNTINGS at BOTTOM PRTCES ' (and Honest Prices too.) Remember it IS mm May 28, 1881-yl 68 68" 68' 68 68' 68- 68 68 68 68- 68- New Advertisements. SHAVING MADE EASY ! NO MORE DULL RAZORS ! USE RAZOftIM A late discovery, which has nt once sained a de served prominence from its own merit. As nn aid to shaving, it has never been equalled. It is invaluable to every ono who uses a Razor or U'Slres a sharp keen.tnstru- ment lor any purpose. RAZORINE. By use of this wonderful powder, tlio edgo of tho kocnest razor umy hi Im proved. Tho tnoit wiry beard may bo removed from tho most tender f kin without pain or lncon- vonicnco. RAZORINE. Removes all dread ol tho Individual uso of tho rator. Any man possessing a board, can by the use of this remarkable discovery on his strap, remove his board with caso, comfort and celerity. Acitnlt wanted In every town and county. S-ml lor circular with terms. i.c. By mall post-paid lor CO cents. Samplo Doxcs, cents. Address S. KAYJI051) & CO., may7 id3 87 Tarli How, NIIW YORK OITY E. P. LUCKENBA.C1I, Two Doors Below tbe "Broadway House MAUCII CHUNK, TA. Dealer in all ratterns ol Plalu aud Fauci FREE 11Y MAIL. WONDERFUL CURES nnnriTroci ruaTici nn i CONSUMPTION Hronchltls. Asthma. Catarrh. Hvsnnsla. le. bllltj and All Uhronlo Dl&capes. 20 years of great cxivericncc. 2,0-0 Hopeless cases cured. Astonishing discovery oT new treatment to quickly fatten, mafco Mood and build up tho system, invanus puuetu 10 eai onu uigesi .enormously nnu pain a 10 u pounos per wecK. Vital and hcnllng forco Is radfdly and pow erfully Increased. Now life and vlj;or Im iarted the first low days. Severest cases oin Consumption bed f'st and given up to die,? curcu in z 10 s inonms. iniiaioniniion in iniH Luiifis removed. Hectic Fever and Night Sweats, and Uoujih nudo loose nnd easy, or checked In B0 hours. Ihe treatment cxli II cr ates, exalts, arouses all organs into healthy and vigorous operation. It is also tho great est cure on earth for I.tver, Kidney, Heart, Head, ttlood, Shin. Female and Nervous Diseases. Seminal Weakness, all discuses uf children, and the Opium Hablr. Wcuro hon est In our otter, and earnestly Invito you to come before- it Is too lato, uo mutter what yeur disease, even if alondoned by thf ablest physlcluns. I)cscrlbo jour case. Trial free to all who come here. A trial pack.in of our medicines worth $2 to 5-4 sent y ni.lltoftll who send us the n itues and adurisn-s of all a filleted lu their Wcinity and 25 cents to pay postago. 11. P. DlSPKNSAhY, apr 20-12y. Ucrrlen prinrs, Mich. May 28-yL Lehttfhton, Pa. KISSl'OKT llOKOUGH. S TATEMENT of Receipts and Expenditures of the Roroughof Wclssport for the year endlnK April 1st, 1831: To cash In Treasury at last report... . $ Si 61 uorouKn uupucoio lor JBau ... srcoi Exonerations 10 01 250 45 Public Square collection 8 75 Total less commission 331 77 EXPENSES. Charles McDanlsl, services for 1877. Jacob straussuurger. $ 8 00 10 00 Auditing 4 00 Nathan Kloti, room rent and light. . . . 0 20 Henry Mertz, stones 01 00 Lentt &. Mcehan, lumber (9 11 Charles Lentz, salary 10 Oi II. V. Morthlmer, printing 10 00 Jacob RIekert, lumber 6 82 Jas. II. Seldel, salary, etc 10 SS John Arner, ds 20 00 Samuel Welsh, working on tht street, 0 -5 11. Schoch, do do . 4 C5 George Happ, do do . O 25 William acureiDer, ug uo . it vu Alfred Outh. do do . 1 60 Uenry Everltt, do do . 1 25 Henry Trapp, do do . 4 15 Samuel Welsh, cleaning lockup 1 00 l)y balance oi eu 351 77 BOUNTY. To cash In Treasury and uncollected ns ier last statement, less commls. '1 slon 13S0 OS o duplicate for 1880 102S ti By exonerations 05 i'i 881 42 (1844 51 Fald Robert Anthony, Treas urer. on ludlrment ASOO 00 Interest to dat IB 45 010 45 t 025 10 INDEUrEUftlSS. To balance on Judgment at lait statement 16022 fl Interest to April 1st, 1SJ1 301 !8 532i 18 I'ntri ltntrftrt Anthonv 000 00 Interest to date is 45 010 45 To balance due on judgment U14 71 IJalanc. as abuve stand less commis sion 025 04 (3170 08 POOR ACCOUNT. QEORQE EMERY, one of the Overseen ot the I'oor, ana collector oi caia uorouga ; To balance In hand from last tftipmunt A 22 13 Outstanding tax collected 8 65 $ 25 OS Credit as per receipts 11 50 Balance tn hands of Treasurer 11 48 We, the undersigned Auditors of the Bor ough of welssport, nave examined mo auoye accounts of Jos, I). Seldel, Secretary, and John Arner, Treasurer, and found them cor reel, s a bore stated. Al-FRLD WHITTINailAM, (UIARI.E8NUSBAUM. Msyll, ISM-nS. Auditors. Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST OASH l'ltlOI'.a. H tit,L !!! go J9US J 5 7f S.as'SsiStoa 05 THEsS5gfic a Xfc -PC ow Bimo CO 2 s&ifisrs CENTRAL DRUG STORE, In Leuckel's Block, Bank St., Lehighton, Pa., Dr. Charles T. Horn PROPRIETOR, Respectfully announces to the people that he has replenished his stock, and ofle-rs DRUGS AUD Strlctlv frsh ife POTMTPATC! unuifiiuiiuu and Tare, Also Horse and Cattle powders.Patent Medi clncs, Ilrushes, Soaps, Conihs, Perfumeries, Sponges, Chamois Skins. Wines and 'Liquors for .Medical Purposes. Oils, L.ainps and Fixtures. DyesiuITf.ChoIce Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco. ISpeo taclcs, Trusses, Nursing Mottles, Violin Strings, and a lull line of Wall Pupernnd Ilordersatth Lowest Prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded and prompt attention given to every branch of the business. A continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to this establishment Is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction icuarantccu. sept.13, 18S0.-ly. Uu. O. T. UOKN. H aw on sate nd d'jnnnr tha (teuton, "rat -class lircuinrw Tickets, from Chlrnrro dirt Iwil rolntn. t DEN. Vim, COLORADO SPKINGS. ana PUEBLO, AND nETTJItN, bymx (0) DTFVFRKNT POUT Eft, ftt VOtt'Ifir- fully low rati?. Thwe tickets will ba koo.1 poinp west within flftrcn (lfi) itnys fi em dat of palp, and to return until Octolwr 3lst following. 1 "ullnian I'alaco Car aro inn by thld ConinnnT froin CIUCAGO tn COUNCIL ULTTFFS, TOPE K A and KANSAS CITY, foniilniT a linn ltl butonclinpgaof car to DENV3H and rUEULO. Dinfnjr Cars axe at tached to nil through train, In which meals can l-e obtained at tho reason fble price of teTenty-IWe rents. For rates, further information, and decant Mui of United 8 tat us true, addruss, J, Q. A. BEAK, Oeu'l Eastern Art. an JiroaawflT.KewYork.and Washington, Bt, Hob ton, Mass, Earn in D. R.V.G! CURES MP Dyspepsia, Indigestion, And all tr.uVltt trUInr thtrtfrom. Sick HMdache, Dit EaiUs;. Acidity of tat Flatulency, Livtr and Complaint. Torpid 'Constipation. Files. h. Back aad Limbs. Puri6tr i such trass arm Stomaca, Klda.y Liver AcKw 1i It is tilt bast Wood the WorM. Guana DrurgliM t. ire per. BrUouon or money Try it. OurVitBl- Tonic Bitters, tke pctUerintk.WorM. Call for them, D. R.V.C. Mfg. Co., Prop', 5vracuse, n. yy New York Drp.t,' 0. S.Mttiatss, US rilka tiiui. AGENTS WANTED QUICK to take orders for the cheapest, and most com plete and accurate edition of the REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Ami full History or its Itoilslou. Now headt for Accnts. Most pcsrable edition, LOW HUCED, ond wanted Ly THOUSANDS EVERYWHERE. RARE CHANCE for meu or ladies to make money FAST. Particulars frkf. Outfit 50c. ACT QUICK. Address HUBBARD BROS., 723 Chestnut Street, i'blladejpuia. apri! 10.-W-4. -JmiJUAL REWAKI). LOST, on or about the 9th of March last, on the road between Ijeblgbton ond Mauch Chunk, n large Qunrto Testament with name , on the lid "if llced,"alot of English Picture and other Hooks, two receipts tor money paia, and a yellow linen table cover. The finder will be rewarded on leavine them with WM. REED, at tho cigar store, No. U Susqueban. na street, Mauch Chunk. ' aprll 80, 1881.W8 Drugs and Medicines, WH1T13 BTilBET. WElSSPOrtT. PA. Kcmovnl nutl .t'hango of Firm ! Messrs. llapslier & Zern Tie a leave to unnoutco to the cit'zena ot Wlaa nort anil Hiirroundin ncltrliborlioud. ttiat thai- Irttelr purchase.! tne stock uud 11 it urea of Ur. C. W. Xjentu'a Drug Stoio, and having rcplen. lahed and largely lucrereed tne tnck, havo rd moved it Into tUo oirgnntly-flttert-up room Jn Uio Uric it Bulldluir. ou Wtifto tit eel, fotuicrly occupied tty Mr Trrd chnii1t. whor tliey re prepared to accommodate their friends and the pulHlo gent rally with KiethondPute BRUGS AND MEDICINES, of til kinds togetber wlttia full line ot all such i'ANC'T OO011 as am usually kept in well supplied Drus Sloi 03. comprmng Cliimota, Perfumery, fioaps, Rruahcs, Combs, Lamps, Chimneys, Tiu'ies. buonurtera, bhoulclrr JlraceB fyrlugo.l Nutslux Uoltlcs, Dje Stuffs. &c, Ao. Pur. WINES and LIQUOI19 for Medicinal purposes, aud a largo stock of choice CIU Alts. The business will be under the personal charge and superintendence nf Sr. J.u. ZRN. We tnetnd to nire full satisfaction to our pa trons In quality and pilco. Giro us a Nil. lulynyl KAI'HUElt fc ZKltK. DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages,Wagons,Sleighs,&c CORN K or HANK AUD IKON STREETS, LEHiailTOIT. Penna., T?etnertfullT nnnounees to his friends and the he Is prepared to llulld all des- crlntlons of OAKUIAQES, SrillNQ WAOONS. SL.EIQ11S, he., In the Latest and Most Approved Stiles, at Prices fully as low as tbe same can be obtain ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the bestSeasoned Material and most substantial workmanship, Particular attention given to KEPAIRING in all Its details, at the rery Lowest Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited and perfoct satisfaction guaranteed. IH0 0, WH-yl DAN. WIEAND. For Sale Iron Property. A Cold Blast Charcoal Iron Furnace. With No. 1 Machinery, about 2a Dwellings, Btore, Houses, &o., and 630 acres of land with plenty of lied Hematite Ure, Lime Stone, Fine Timber, and most of It excellent Farming Land, at the extremely low price of 130,000. Situated on the Cumberland river, Trigg Co., Kentucky, &Q miles from the Ohio river. The Iron brings tho highest price for car wheels or boiler plate, and a better loca tion Is bard to find. Inquire of O. HEIilNQEIt. No. 100 Fourth Are., Pittsburgh, Pa. May H-vt. UMTOU'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court ot Common Pleas of Carbon County to make distribution of tbe funds arising from t he Sheriff's sale or the real estate of James Zellner, will attend to the duties or his ap pointment on MONDAY, MAY 8.1, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m., at bis office, 2d door above the Mansion House, Mauch Chunk. Pa., when and where all parties Interested may attend. P. J. MEEHAN, Auditor. May T-U. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court or Carbon County to exam ine, restate and adiust the account and make distribution or the money In the hands or Moses Iter and Harrison atelgerwalt, adraln. lstrators or tho estate of Daniel ltex. deceas ed will attend to the duties of his appoint ment on TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1881, at 10 o'clock a, m., at his office, 2d door above tbe Mansion House, Mauch Chunk, Pa., when ana wnere an parlies interested may attenu Mayl-ti. P. J.ME131IAN, Auditor. A CZ1TT3 WAllim tor tbe Rest and Fastest 11 belling notorial Jiooks anil liioies. I'riees reduced 31 per cent. National Publishing (jo poutul.ipbta, pa. uart-rai PENSIONS ARE PAID Trr loldier 3iitlid la lm ( dttty.br accident or other U. X VOUM of an v kind, loi of f1nar,o iu of Luna or urlcooe Vciua ftiTt tv reniion, IjuJer new law thouiindi aro niitia to as incrruo oi itamloK, uidoivi.orphtDi and dtpendtni ftthtri or motticrs of toldlen who dMUtho nny get a petition, BOUNTY Dli charfro forwonnd, Injnries or raiuro, Slrei fuUbountr. Sootf IS itaiapiforoopr 'eniloti tad Doaatr Acti. Addrf . P. H. Fltzeernld & Co-. CUhn. AftDli.IndUBipoili.lnd7 T referto K. A.r.l'fttU, Wei-1 Indiana IUnklnr Co.. and H P.Ktnnedy, Prtt'fc Oantril ltank, botliof lodiaoapolii, Kaaathi. pajiex La&J may 7-jri all!l it8 JTF YOD ARE IN NEED OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS& BROTHER THE rOI'ULAll Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Lohighton. phiohs vbuy iTow run uasii? Th public patrcnage solicited, Jaljltf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers