H.V- UOIITIIIMKR, . . . ED1TOII LKIIiailTON. PA.i Saturday, September 23, irs2. STATE TICKETS. Democratic Governor Robert E. Patlison,of rhlln. Lieut. Governor Cbauncy V. B!ack,of York . county. Secrotary ol Internal Affairs J. Simpson A frion, of Iluntingit.in coiintv. Supreme Judge Silas M. Clark, of Indiana county. Congrcssman.at-Iinrge--MortlmerE. Ellloll, ef Tioga county. Independent Republican. Governor John'Blcwart, or Franklin co. Lieut. Governor Levi DulF, of Allegheny county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Goorgo W. Merrick, of Tioga county. Supreme Judge George Junkin, of Phila. Congressman at-Large Wm. McMichae!,of Philadelphia. Republican. Governor Js. A, Beaver, of Centre county. Lieut. Governor Win. T. Davics, of Brail ford county. Secretary of Internal Affairs John M. Greer, ot Duller county. Supremo Judge Win. II. Ilawle, of Phila. Congressman at Large -Marriott Brosius.of Lancaster county. Prohibition. Geovernor Dr. A. C. Feltlt, of Lawrence county. Lieut. Governor Alban Williams, of Chest er county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Ezra Cross man, of McKcan county. Supreme Judgo S. P. Chase, of Susqehon na comity. Congres3man at Large Newton, Pierce, of Philadelphia. Greenback Governor Thos. Armstrong, ol Allegheny county. Lieut. Governor T. V. rowderly.ofSiiran tou. Secretary of Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dewoody, ol Venango county. Supreme Judge J. A. Cake, of Northum berland. Congressman at Largo Robert K. Tomlin son, of Ducks county. Editorial Mention. The Hazleton Sentinel urges the nomination by the Uepublicnn conferees of the Eleventh district of Charles II. liuckalewns a protectionist candidate for Congress, agalnnt the free trader, Storm, of Monroe, nomimted by the Dtniocrats week before last Dwioirr S. Ijathkop, assistant cashier of the Central Railroad of Now Jersey, is reported to have disappeared, after hav ing embezzled $19,000 of the Company's money. He was appointed nbout eigh teen mouths ago by the then Receiver of the Company, his uncle, the lute Judge Lathrop. The Schuylkill County Dfmocrallo Convention met Monday in Pottsville. James 11 Ri-illy was nominated for Presi dent Judg- over Cyrus h. Pershing, the present incumbent, by two-thirds major ity on the first ballot. J. M. Wetberill, of Pottsville, was nominated for Con gressman by acclamation. In the Criminal Conrt at Washington Trid ay, the verdict in the cases of lterd- ell and Miner, the alleged Star Route conspirators, was set aside by Judgo Wy lie, and they were granted a nw trial. They were then released in $10,000 bail each. The firt Monday in December was fixed for the new trial of the cases. The" Pike County Republican Conven tion Tuesday named Edgar Pinchott, James S. Drake and M. M. Van Etten Congressional, and J. II. Vun Etten, A. S. Dingman and John Young Senatorial cnnferees.nniustructed. Edgar Pinchott was elected delegate to the next State Convention. A. J. Kemble was nominat ed for Jury Commitsioner and William Cromwell, Independent candidate for Assembly, was indorsed. Of the total population of the United States in 1880-50,165,783-the foreign born, according to the census, numbered C.G79.013. Of these, 2,772,109 were ua- tives of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 1,900,742 of the Ger- man Empire, 717,081 of British America, 191 337 of Norway. 181,729 of Sweden, 106,971 of France.101,511 of China, "and the remainder represent all the countries of the earth." Toe Methodist: Members of Congrei s are to be chosen. Look to it, and see whether the candidate offeied by your party had any part in the recent "River and Harbor" scandal. If so, your vote against him will give him n valuable and much-needed lesson on political morali ty. The candidates for the State Legis lature will also need looking after, es pecially in respect to their relations to the great railroads and other monopolies. Nearly all who hare recently served in these bodies may be very ately left at home. Better try a now man than trust & second time the one who has proven himself not trust-worthy. The Northampton County Democratlo Convention whs held at Easton, Monday, A. u, sinner, ol t reemausbnrg, was elected chairman. Dr. G. B. Under man, Dr. Ahram Stout, T. J. Einuiens, It. E. James and H. W. Scott were ap pointed Congressional conferees and in structed tor William Mutchler for Con- gress. Jeremiah Hess, of Hellertown, was nominated for State Senator. J. O, Engleman, J. J. Ealer and P. O, Evans were uomtuated for Assembly, George lleiehard for Clerk of Quarter Sessions, A. W, Lynn for Jury Commissioner and W, H. Kleppiuger for Poor Director. Chairman Heuselaud Mortimer E Elliott made, addresses. The comets. Prol E. E. Barnard, of Nashville, Teun., on the 1 1th inst., dis covered a new comet located near the star Lambda, in the constellation of the Twiun.IIu discovery was announced by telegraph to Mr. II, II. Warner, at the Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. Y and almost at the same moment Prof. Lewis Swift, Director of tho Warner Ob servatory, received intelligence that a large naked eye comet bad been discov ered in Rio Janeiro, South America Prof Bernard is the first person the pres. eutyesrlo receive the Warner prize of J2C0. The fact that these two cpmeta came into view at the same time is ex oeodingty significant. The New York Republican State Cor.- veutinn met Wednesday in Saratoga and elected E. Midden, Stalwart, temporary chairman, by a vote of 251 against 213 forE. h. Pitts,' Half Breed. A communl catiuu containing the suggestions of the Actl-Munopoly Convention was read and referred. On reassembling Senator Mad den was made permanent chairman, and the Convention went into a nomination for Gov :ruor. On the second ballot Sec retary Folger was nominated for that of fice by a vote of 257 to 222 for Cornell, and 18 for Wodsworlh. On motion of Senator Warner Miller the nomination was 'made, unanimous, and the Conven tion adjourned until Thursday morning. A statement prepared ot the Pension 15 u r en u shows that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 40,939 original claims for pnusion and 31,148 chuus for increase of pension were filed. There were allowed during the year 27,001 original applica tions and 10,231 for increase of pensions. Tho number of claims rejected was 21, 295. Tbe.ro remain pending 209,078 or iginal applications and 21,288 applica tions for increase. The total amount paid for pensions during the year.inclnd ing the cost of disbursement, was $54, 29G,2S0.C1; the total number of pension ers on the roll is 285,097, a gain over the previous year of 1G.8G7. The totiil amount paid by the government for pen sions from 1791 to 1801 was $81,480,455, 50; the total amount paid from 1801 to Juno 30, 1882. was $500,011,324.75. Out ofthisamouutand since 1871 $25,234, 232.85 have been paid to the survivors of the war of 1812 and to the widows of those who served during that war. De ducting this latter amount and estimat ing that which may have been paid to pensioners on account of the wars prior to 1801 and 1805, sbout $530,000,000 have been disbursed on account of pen sions. TnE Ameeican AonicrxTUMST for Oc tober is an unusually attractive and valu able number of this old, reliable and famous journal. Wd notice important ohnuges iu tho new and handsome cover, fine cover, and superior fiuish of the many engravings. It is a double num ber, containing n large Premium List filled with many desirable articles for those whs make no clubs. Among the leading contributors: 1'. H. Jacobs, on Poultry-keepiug, fully illustrated; J. N. Muncey, on Feeding Uogs; Dr. Geo. Tburber, on Gladiolus, Scullcap.j, Hemp and other Plants; Prof, Buckhout, on Bladder Plums; L. D. Snook, on House hold Devices; X. A. Willard, on Cold Storage of Butter; Prof. W. II. Jordan, on Ground Limestone; Col. M. C. Weld, on Ensilaging Corn Fodder; Mr. Orange Judd, on Crops and Prices, etc.; and D. D. Bishop, on Curing Corn Fodder; Guenou's Wonderful Discovery; Farm ing in Egypt; Fall Plowing; Humbugs Exposed, are all important. Of the eighty illustrative engravings are two large ones of ''October;" "Farewell to the Woods;" Camp Tip-Top a Summer Home; Prize House Plans; Bed Polled Cattle, and a long list of labor-saving de vices for the farm, garden, and house hold, such as: Field Roller, Loading Corn, Mending Tools, Pig Rack, Fence Posts, Dour Latch, Hoe, Potato Bin, Cold Cellar, Filter, Shoe Box, eto., etc The Children's Columns are full of instruct ive reading The Doctor Talks on Var ious Kinds of Nats, Galls, eto. Orange Judd Co., Publishers, New York. $1.50 per annum; single number, 15 cents. The American Aoiucdltujust and the Carbon Advocate furnished to clubs for $2 per aunum. C W. LENTZ ELIQIBLE. Tbe following letter addressed to E. H. Raueh, of the Carbon County Demo crat, will set at rest the question of Mr. O. W. Lentz's elicibility to the'Sheriffal- ty of this county, should he be elected, a fact of which we had no doubt, Mr. Lentz having informed us previous to his departure to Colorado that he would be back in time to look after a nomination for Assembly. Returning, he found our townsman, E. II, Snyder, a prominent candidate for that position, he concluded to look for tbe nomination for Sheriff, which he secured, and will no doubt be elected: E. II. Raccu, Editor Carbon County Demo crat : As you have questioned the eligibility of C. W. Lentz, Esq., Democratic candidate for tho office of Sheriff of Carbon counly upon the grounds of uon residence, we have been requested by Mr. Lents to examine into the law and facts touching tho same. Assum ing the facts tn be ae represented to us by Mr. Lentz, we have no hesitation in sajin" that he has never lost his legal residence in this county, and that, if elected to said of fice, he can qualify and serve tho same un der our Constitution and laws. Allvn Craio, P. J. Mkbhas, Attorneys at Law. Mauch Chunk, Sept. 19, 1882. Our Washington Lotter. From oca Bpkcul Corresfokdhnt. Washisotox, Sept. 10, 1882. The farce of the trial of the Star Route defendants Is practically at au end for the present, and most likely for all lime. The milk and water policy of the admin istration is tho only cause for allowing the prosecution to languish into Dual failure. Miner and Rerdell the tools of Brady and the Dorxey's were convicted while tho chief directors of the conspir acy, which the Government counsel how ever failed to prove, are left virtually free. The verdict, or the failure of a ver dict, is simply a reflection of the sent! ment of those who bask in the power of the government. It was safe to refuse to couviot; it would assure the hearty com meudations of every administration, or gan, and tbe Dorseys and Brady are practically frte, because the government was ready to tolerate the defeat of tbe Uw. As far back as Februury 11th I pre. dieted this signal failure in my letter to your paper. The government counsel possessed mountains of evidence to con vict these men, yet it is now an uncon tradicted fact that one Bowen, apscial agent of tbe Department of Justice, has approached the foreman of tbe jury with offers to bribe. Iu connection with these charges gentlemen conversant with tbe recent management of the Department of Justice say that Brewster is very unpop ular iu tbe office.not less for bis aesthetio affectations and vanily than for bis bad law. His unfortunate personal fallings moreover, have interfered sadly with the execution, of his duties. Another griev. nnce Is that since he came into office be has surrounded himself with' a group of personal friends and sycophants; who play upon his foibles and thus secure a power altogether beyond their places and de serts. Thero are attached to the Depart ment of Justice two permanent special agents ot n salary of $10 and $8 a day, whose duties are to examine cases of ir regularity iu marshals offices, and other detective work of that sort. The Attor ney General lias made his nephew, Brew ster Cameron, the Chief Special Agent, and Tldball is the $8 assistant. Special agents for speoial duty can olso be ap pointed, and it is one of these temporary commissions which the now notorious Bowen holds.- The Department of Jus tice is Bhowlng snobbish loftiness of vir tue which is not watrauted by the cir cumstances. This Is perhaps due to the fact that this department, like alt the others, is just sow under the curse of ab- ntetism. Lawyers are surprised that the Attorney General should stay away at a time like this, wheu the purity of his office is attacked by definite charges made by responsible parties. It is said that upon the return of the President to the Capital that thero will be "a new deal around the City Hall;" that the Marshal and the deputies, will be requested to step down and out. It is said that the principal object of Attorney-General Brewster's visit East was to consult tho President on the removal of the officers above referred to. It is said that Mr. Bliss stated before leaving tbe city last Saturday night, that the'present Marshal and his deputies would have to givo way for others. There can be no doubt but that there is a strong pressure being brought to bear, on the President to clean out the present officers around the City Hall. Tbe heads of most of our Departments are now away on "tours of inspection and tho lower grade of employes'are left to themselves to manage as best as tbey can. Many have gone home to vote but, there are however enough left to makeup a good sized city. The number is about 10,000. This is exclusive of tbe Capital, city Post Office and District government offices. This body of government em ployes forms not only a large but a very intelligent and agreeable element of tbe population of Washington. A large pro portion of them are peoplo of thought, education and refinement, and their pres ence would beum acquisition to any com munity. -The remuneration of the em ployes in the departments varies some what, but generally tbe salaries range from $900 to $2,000 for clerical work, the Utter being given to those who occupy responsible or particularly important positions, and the first generally to copy ists, a great many of whom are ladies. The latter are b ird worked and tbey work well and receive the smallest remunera tion, but tho wolf is kept from tho door of many a family by their earnest en deavors. A great many of them once be longed to families of wealth, but reverses came and they are glad to be able to work for a living. August. Our New York Letter. Regular correspondence of Advocate. New Yobe, Sept. 20, 1882. FOUR MILLIONS FOB FUN. Four million dollars is a good deal of money enough to repair an iron-clad, or to pay for tbe wines and cigars of a Con gressional Committee on a short invest! gating crnise. This is about the figure spent in New York last season for theat rical amusement, as calculated from the receipts of fourteen theatres. The Madi son Square Theatre (with its traveling companies) took in over $800,000 ;Booth's Theatre (where Bernhardt appeared) $280,000; the Standard (playing "Pa tience" nearly all the year) $203,000; Niblo's Garden $198,000; Wallack's (with a short season alter the new house was opened) $180,000, and so down through the list. I wont stop to moralize over any other possible uses which might have been made of tbe great sum of money. That sort of statistics disprove anything and nobody is influenced by them any way. The people want to be entertained and will pay liberally for the servioe.and judging from the repairs and refurnish ing and redecorating of existing theatres aud the erection of now ones during this year, it Is evident that the managers are looking forward to a largely increased patronage over even that of last year. New York alone did not pay that four million dollars, by a long way. That would, to be sure, represent only an av erage expenditure of about four dollars for every man, woman and child in tbe city, but wheu you deduct tbe vast mul titude who have neither time to spare for the theatre, no money to bay admission, nor clothes fit to wear there, and then deduct the infants who are too young and tbe decrepid who are too old, and the church-goers who are too austere, and the ailing who are too sick, you have so narrowed the number that the average cost would be a startling one if they had to make up $17,000 a day for tbe 210 days embraced in tbe theatrical year. It is the floating population the average of 200,000 strangers and visiters who are alwajs withlu our metropolitan gates who contribute iu a very large degree to the support of tbe theatres of the city A compaiy at any leading bouse is play ing not simply for a New York audience but for Cleveland,- Chicago. San Francis co. Nashville, Oshkosh aud a thousand other places whose representatives have paid for the best seats iu the house. So in making up the programme at the opening of tbe season, tbe manager aims to strike the fancy of the whole country and not New York alone. what js offered on the boards. The season is fairly over; the theatres are in full swing. What sort of a theat rical banquet have tbey prepared for their cosmopolitan guests? Well, to tell tbe truth, the bill of fare presents a queer compound. Tbe MADISON EQUABE THEATEE is the one brlcht and shining exception to the crazy rage for spectacular hotch potch. Here the clean, healthy, vigor ous and natural play of "Esmeralda in the eleventh mouth of its continued representation. A good drama, well played iu a charming theatre. It issoon to be withdrawn, after Its remarkable run, to give place to "Young MiBtress Wintbrop," which, we may be sure, will be worth seeing and hearing, or it would not be produced at this house. Wallace's new theatre, so ni w that it has riot re quired any new redecorating during the vacation, was opened on Saturday week, with a.suuch heralded play "Taken from Life," in which half a dozen English ao tors and actresses made their first ap pearance. Tbe play is finely mounter?, the costumes are notable, the stage mi o'llnery intricate and successful and It introduces a live horse and a terrlflo ex plosion which nearly lifts tbe roof. It tells of a stolen child, cold-hearted vil lains, arrests for forgeryand murder,and all that sort of thing, tend while not quite so full of gore as the small boys in the gallery would relish, is au inconsist ent and unnatural mixture of.the regular Bowery style, with no literary merit whatever. At the UNIOH SqUABK the "Black Flag" is still waving its troubled and voluminous folds over vil lains galore and sensational episodis enough to stock a dozen dime novels. Thank goodness it was replaced on the 1st inst by -The Rivals" with Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. Johu Drew and a good company. Hasten the day when this grand old play lifts tbe Union Square out of the dramatlo mud and restores it to -the affections of those who have in form er years been proud to le among its sat isfied patrons. . . , salt's theatre once tho recognized home of enlivening and spirited "soolety plays," has been given over to a complex, impossible. In describable raaBs of villainy, Intrigues and absurdity called "Mankind, "probab ly because no other equal number ol mankind or womanklud ever acted In real life as the people are made to do on this stage. The play is superbly set and has been well patronized, there must be a large number of people who are con tent to contribute to the triumphs of the upholsterer and costumer. It is announced that the "regular season" will give a series of plays of an altogether different stamp, embracing "Tbe Squire"' "Alls well that ends well," &a. Nobody can do these things better than Duly when he tries, and the sooner he tries the better. At the pabe theatre. Maggie Mitchell, who bears her fifty years as.lightly on the stage as, if they were but fifteen, has been playing a new piece called "Elsa," which has not proved a success. One of the absurdities in it is a struggle a regular wrestling bout, al mostbetween little Maggie and a great brawny fellow who could pick her up with one band, and it isn't meant to be burlesque either, but a genuine trial of strength. Like tho "Marchioness" you have "to make believe a great deal when you see that. Miss Ultcnell has now wisely sent "Elsa" adrift and put on "Jane Eyre" in which she is always sure of a house filled with her many old time friends. At HAVEBLl's 14lH STBEET THEATBE bowie knives, red shirts, miuers, clang. California scenery, revolvers, Mexican dance, blonde young lassies, genteel, bl.ick-eoated murderers, robbery, over land coach, thieving Indians, "old sledge". and all the rest of the paraphermlia of the well-known frontier drama, halo, the boards under tbe title of "Cuirpa." - Mies Marion Elsmore being the Chirps afore said. On the 18th Miss Minnie Palmer opens in "My Sweetheart," and is said, to be au attractivo sweetheart, loo. The STANDARD THEATBE has had, next to the Madison.Sqaare, some of the longest rnns on record? ,1 doubt if tbis will he tbe same with "The Daughter of tbe Nile," now being played by Miss Ltura Daw, in spite of the gen eral interest felt iu Egypt just now. This daughter of the Nile starts from some where up the Hudson, turns up iu Paris, stains ber face and pretends to be au Equatorial Princess; personates a statue iu order to overhear a domestic row be tween aLord and his wife, and finally, after sundry incidents aud adventures gets back to the Hudson River where she meets her old lover, recovers her reaet'n (.which she lost after seeing the Lord aud his wife jump iuto an old well) aud mar ries the mini whom she loves. There are some good points in the play and Miss Dow displays a great deal of versttility in enacting tbe principal character. BOOTH'S THEATBE. More blood, more villains, more slum of London, and a lot of gypsys as lbs ohlef card are the notable feature of "The Romany xtyo," put on at Booth's sluce yesterday. The piece has had a success ful run in London. It is of the intense ly sensational school, principally direct ed to showing how virtuous are tbe poor and how vicious aud deserving of violent death (which tbey get in the play) are the rich. How much literary or artistlo mer it there may be iu it remains to be seen. Those who can't find gloom enough to quite drive them iuto nightmare or sni cide at tbe other theatres, can go to the OBAND OPEBA HOUSE and see Clara Morris in her very short season as "Miss Multon." Do not class this play however, with the majority ot those I have named. It is sensational, or rather inieensly emotional, but it is also strangely powerful, and tbe noting ol Miss Morris in it is simply wonderful, and dreadfully horrible in its intensity and fidelity to nature. I! you like to feel the chills creeping down your back and to try your nerves, go to see "Miss Mul- ton." If you are partial to the sort of Erench Opera Bonffe. which was made famous a few years ago by Fyette Assino and their fellow fuscluating and rollicking song sters from the Parisian theatres, you can go to the FIFTH AVENUE THEATBE and see and hear Tbeo, who made her first appearance on tbe 11th lost., before an immense and euthu&iastio audience in "Mme. L'Arehidus." On the 23rd inst. she will transfer herself and company, to tbe bran-new Cassino, where she will appear in "La Julie Parfumense, one of the liveliest, and in it native French dress, one of tbe naughtiest of Offen bach's operas. I haven't gone through the list of New York theatres yet, but tbe rest must wait. Tbe overture has been played; tbe cur tain is rung up; the show begins pay your money and take yonr choice. The French roust be Industrious letter writers. In 1881 one millsrd three bun drod and fifty million letters passed through the Post Office of France, an increase of fou hundred and elgthy-fivemillionsslnce 1877. Ily dividing- tbe number of letters in 1881 by the number of population, it will be lound that thirty-seven letters for each iu babi'-ant roust be allowed for the year. Bo that in France each Individual writes one letter In nine days. An Explanation. The delicate, flowery and lasting frag- ranee of Floreaton Cologne explain why it is such a favorite with tbe ladies. there were 10S men at a political meet! Ing in Grass Valley, California, to choose twenty.one delegates to a Slate convention All wanted to be appointed. To solve the problem, their names were put In a hat and (wenty-one drawn eut; and "the delegates agreed that It was the best representation Grass Valley has had of late years. NE1V ADVERTISEMENTS, $10 to $20,000 Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plans. ?icinF Burc mummy ironis co jarfre sna small nvestora. Address, for full particulars, 1!. E. Kendall & (Jo., Com'n Merchants, ITT k 1,9 La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. MENj WANTED. Salary and expenses ain. LK CLARE ft MUCHE OBE, Nurserymen, Iioston,Mass. DVEHTISEH3 1 send for our Select L it of Local Newspapers. Ueo. P. Itowell et U., 10 Sr-ruce St. . Y. jqiXECUTOlVS SALE Of Valuable Real Estate! At a PabllfiSale to be held t thx nhlu house of the late J. A. Horn, deceased, In tbe uuivugu vi xicuiHiuoD, uaroon county, pa,, 'riday, October 13th, 1882, at 12 o'clock M., the following Valnable item xmto 01 me isie j. a. nom will ot of fered lor sale I No. 1 A lot or niece of rrAtmrl ittttt in tho IJoroueh of Lcllluhton. Inundud anil ,!. crlbcd as follows : 11 being lot No. 150. bound ed on tho north by lot No. 14V, on the east by rumiiitiu aiiev, on me south by lot no. 151, on the west bv Pine street. Anntntntntr In Iront on said Pine street (6 (eet and eontaln Inic of that width at right angles to Pumpkin alley 189 feet and 9 Inches. Tho Improve monli thereon area TWO-AND-A-HALT-STOUY FRAME HOUSE 20x30 feet with kitchen attached mio ftet, and all ethsr necessary outbuildings. No. 2. Two town lots Nm 1K1 inri IVf alt. uate In the IlorouKh of Lehlghton, bounded on the north by lot No. 160, on the east by Pumpkin alley, on tho south by Ueder alley, and on the west by Pine street, containing eah on said Pino street 88 feet front, and containing on that side at right angles to a U.1,n.u IDVICCnilU V IUCI1CI. No. 3. Four town lots Nn. 1ST. lfia lsganrf ISO,- bounded on the east by Northampton street, on the north by lot No. lot. on the west by Pumpkin alley, and on the south by half of lot No. 18T. The lot No. 1ST contain ing 31 foot front on Northampton street, and Its feet 9 Inches deeo. The three other lots containing- M feet front on Northampton street, and 189 feet 9 Inches deep. No. 4 Lot No 44 containing In front on Lehigh street 4S feet and IRS rent g In-hm daep, and lot No. .45 containing on Lehigh street M lest iront and 06 fret deep, more or leu. The Improvements thereon are a FRAME DWeLmNO HOUSE one-and-a- tor y high. 28 feet front and 14 Toet deep with :hcn attached Silo feet. kiicl " No. 8. A lot or ntnen tT trrnnnrf altttnt nn the West Side of Uank strnnf . In thn llnrntto-l. of Lehlghton, containing about one ncre,wlth a mm, aim u nan story House Z2I24 leet, lee House 14X14 feet, and a lnnvhtr llnutn 20i3o feet, and a Frame Shed 4'JxW feet.wlth sldo shed 13x53 feet attached, with a Iielhl h. liro scale in. and a never r&illnirweli near the shed. No. 8. A tract or niece of Wnn1 T.anrt lt. uate In Mahoning Township, Uarbon county, adlolnlnir lands or Nnth&n ltpmitiv. .Tn-nti Shlrcr and others, containing 41 acres and 41 "2iuuv, Btricb measure. Terms Will be made known at time and place of sale by Z. H, U, HUM, Executor for J. A. Horn, deceased Sept. 9 1882. It. To Whom It May Concern. AU persons are herebv forbid harborinir or trus'ing my wife LOUISA LUUU1INEK, as l wni pay no iicots contraeteii by her alter this date, she having let t my bed and board without Just cause or provocation. LEWIS LOUOHNEH, East Penn, Uarbon county, Pa. Sept. 16, 1882.-W3 pAl'KEltTON HOTEL. Slldway between Stanch Chunk & Lehlghton LEOPOLD MEYEfi, PnorRIETOB, , ' Packerton, Penn'a. This well known hotel Is admlrablv refitted. and has the best accommodations lor perman ent and transient boarders. Fxcellcnt table and the very best niuors. Also fine stables attacneu. Sept. 18-yl The Stands & Other Privileges Of the Fair Grounds will be disposed of to he hUnest and best binders at the public sale, to be held on the Fair Grounds,at TWO o'clock p. m., on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 1882, at which time and place all persons inter ested are invited tn attend. KLWIN BAUER, Secretary. Inventor will Advance their Intereiti bj Employln an Experienced Attorney resident In "achlnxton. K. A. Lehmnnn. Solicitor ol Araoricrtn ana roreitrn raienis, wasmnK' ton. D. U.. has had Tears of pnccetsful Prac tice, and was formerly an Exemlner of I'a tfMs In the Patent Utflcr. All Imslnesa be fore tho iTourli or the Department promptly aiienueu 10. ree contingent upon Mceeis. Send for Circular. April m tat-ttaor. SWITHIN C. SHOUTLIDQE'S Academy for Young Men & Boys, MEDIA, PENN. , 12 MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA. SCHOOL YEAE OPENS SETT. 12. Fixed mice covers everv expense, even books, ho. No extracharges. No Incidental expenses. No examination for admission. Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and all graduates. Special opportunities for ant students to advane rapidly. Special drill lor nun ana oacKwara noyi. I'airuns or students may select any studies or choose the regular English. Scientific, Business, Classi cal or Clill Engineering Course. Students fitted at Media Academy are now In Harvard, Yale, and ln other Colleges and Polytech nic Schools. Media has seven churches and a temperance charter wbleh prohibits the saleot all Intoxicating drinks. For new II. luatrated Circular address the Principal and Proprietor, SWITIIIN C. SHOBTLIDOE, A. M. (Harvard University Uraduate). Media, renna. .pu .t. A SELECT aid Clascal School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, At Slatinglon, Penna. This Sebool will open In th. Basement of the Preibynrian Church, at Slatiogton, Pa., on Monday, September 4, 1882. Thorough Instruction In English, Mathemat ics I.attn, Greek and Frer.cn. Lessons on tbe Piano a specialty. Miss MILLIE U. MEYERS, Principal. 1 or Circulars, address lliv. II. l MEYEBS, Sept. August 5, 18S2-m J E, I. J. PAETZEL, DEALER IN Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Satchels, Trunks, Gloves, (fcc, &c 39 Market Square, MAUCH CHUNK, T'enn'a. May-SO, IBM. To hom it May Concern. Notice Is bareby given, that my wile Sarah jolt esuse or provocation. All person are loroiu narrormjc or uu.uuk h v . coun. as 1 will pay nonei.is 01 ncr wmrnv lis alter this date. HENHY M1LLEB, Lehlghton, Pa., Sept. 1, llW-w 0 WIN BOTTOM -J- I1EILMAN & CO,, BANE STREET, Lehiehton, Fa., JtliLLKHH and Dealers la Flour& feed. All Kind of GRAIN BOUGHT and SOLD a BEUULAB UAHKUT 11ATJCS. We wonld. also, lesncetrallv Intern ouroiti tins that we are nowlullr prepared to BUT Rest of Coal From any Mine desired at VERY LOWEST PRICES. M. HEILMAN & 70. Julr2i. SOLDIERS woSnds'SrVlMateofSny kind caused by military service are entitled to Pension. Widows, minor children, de pendent mothers or fathers of soldiers who died from the effects or their service are alio entitled. Many Invalid pensioners are en titled to an iwcaKABE. Oarerul assistance lllven In dkltkd or rkjectkd claims, as many can be allowed with hut little more evidence. Complete Instructions with refer ences sent on application. Uhab. fit Oko. A. Kino, Attorney atLaw, flit F, St., Washing ton, 1) C, July 1, 1882. Gold. Great chance to m-ide rnnn 5. Tnoie who alwaj lace vantage of (he irood chances tor ntkinir money that are bffei-ed. eenerallv been me wealthy wLlle thonewliodo not mi. prore ancli ch.-tneei remain In poreity. We want nianr men, women, boy e and glrla to work for nit riant in their own localities. Anyone can do tho work proTrarlr from the start. The ba1nrt will par more th-.n ten times ordinary wtgef. fcxpenMve on 1 fit furnished fiee. o one who can tnfi;4e fail lo make money rapid ly You can devote von whole 'm to I lie work or only yonr spare momenta. Full Information at d nil thai la reeded -ent fiee. Address ns aoM & Co., lort'nnd, Maine. dec. (My womEnrtrii instruments u On w&Ieh any ai can pUy. THE McTAMMANY Orgaaettsi, Uelopeau and Automatic Orgini, Btne for ClnvlMf, CsUIochm of Mailc, Sc. J. McTAJtWAWT, Jr. ZamtMueMsBahehirur. Woroeiter, X2ms AaENTS WANTED. V. .mJ Closing Obcrt's BuiMiMg, Bank St., lidiighton, WILL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Sell Ms Entire Stock of Summer Goods, comprising READY MADE CLOTHING! AT AND BELOW COST ! Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, in endless varic-ty all The best White Shirt in the market April 29, 1882 ED. W. BUY Alili YOUR AT TERMUT raCB CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON Announce to their numerous friends and the public eenorally, that they have Removes, from Levan's Building into the Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have just received a very large invoice of the Latest Styles of DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &c. Together with a lull and complete line of Choice Groceries and Provisions, Quecnsware, Wood and Willlow Ware, and In fact anytbine. and everything usually to be found in a first-class store, all or whleb, they are selling at Prices tully as Low us the same Quality ef Goods can be bought for a any store in this section. A trial will convince you. April 22, 1S82. Clocks & Spectacles. Watches and J eweky RUPTURE Cured in Bays ! By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR Positive evidence of Wonderful July 15-yl Address, Out And Men's, Youth's and Children's STORE St. ws ""5 x s. a S3 i ! ta s s; a a ill I M W is? M sT o.'S Pi S S c 4 o So - a m 1 , O a M e. -i RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND ! Cures sent on receipt of Sc. stamp. F. II. MERRICK, Ojdensburg, N. T. 9 styles, sizes and prices. for only 85 cents. FEIST, Manager. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers