LsmaiiTox.rA.: SATUItDAY, At'ItlL !0, 1880. Enteral ttt the Iliicjitmi jiol-ollice ns Second Class Mall Mutter. TnEikbt statement shows that tlic decrease of tho public debt during the mouth of March was $14,OS7.SS4, ami tlin total cash In tho Treasury la $105, 007,771.62. Tun number of Immigrants landed at Castlo Garden, New York, during the months of January.Februarv and March was 35,0fS, an Increase of 1,102 on the arrivals during the same jierlod of last year. "It Is a fact," said Superintend ent Otto llelnzman Monday, "that since 1832, when the tide of Immigra tion rraihed Its highest point with 470, 080 ImmljrsnU.tlie number ot Germans, Irish and Swedish arriving at Castle Garden has been steadily dccrcnslnj. Seventeen bundled reports, covcr lnj every important wheat county In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kan sas and Missouri have been published. They fay tho present prospects of tho growing crop are very favorable In In diana, Missouri. Illinois and Ohio, fair to good In Michigan and poor In Kansas. All show an Important Improvement since tho recent rains. Tho prospect averages even betterthan two yoarsago. . Thearoasown Is larger than the amount bavestcd on last crop, ltrservcs of old TVhcat moderate, but Michigan has over one-fourth, of the last crop remaining. Half of the farmers are disposed to sell. P. Benjamin- Lee, secretary of the State Doani of Health, Is submitting his .repents of the examination of the sani tary condition of the soldiers' orphans' schools .lie has Inspected to the Gover nor as fast as they can he prepared. Of tho Mercer School ho says that It is badly overcrowded In every department, soma of the buildings are Improperly lo cated and.others more or less out of re pair. Tlietillpy rooms are ndnous.com lfortless and linadcquatc; tho cooking and lamwttp'lfrellitles are entirely insuf .fleient; tho .Nothing of all kinds is dc .fielent, worn ntt and much of it filthy; lic food Is pocrly cooked, monotonous jand insufficient; the employes are too few and arc greatly ovcnvoiked. Not- vwithstaniltug tlwo many delinquencies the health.Qf Uhe,chlldren Is fair. Dr.. Lee speaks much t lore favorably of the McA!llstcri;i!Jc School, although he .finds ...vnumbe.-ioJ things justifying ad. averse criticism. POI'JTS IN POLITICS. Ex-Trcasnrer .lohn Turnbach and Dr. 11. I!. Fruit are discussed as Luzerne county possibilities for the Democratic Congressional nwnination in tbe Elev- .cnth district. Gerrgo I). .Markle is will - lng togo to Con&toa whenever the Ite puhllcan nouilnaUnn In his district be .comes of any value. Tho Dcaiocmt'-c committee of the .Seventh LuzernciLacfcaManna Legisla tive district met on Saturday at Scran- ton and elected Henry V. Leo and Wendell McCJaj, fWli claimed as anti- Randall men, as delegates to the State Convention. iVw is solid for Wallace, A resolution 4vg adopted indorsins Judge Stanley iVcoitivar.l for Congress from the TtwtlflU district. The Demo crats of tho .Ser.,l Legislative district have already indarsed Judge Wood waid. Tho Dcmofsti committee of the .Sixth Legislative district of Luzerne and .Lackawanna countaes Is split Into Kan- Jtall and anti-Itaodall factions. The chairman, a l!andaCuan,called a meet ing fltrr .Saturday latf, at Qcranton, to cleej.fWlej;ates u the State Convention, bttulio anlUEonlfcll wing met on Tues day, Ba.ao.8ivw tor..uil!S,y several mem bers, && elected a ct of delegates. Just &e the Irtauunl! cfiraiiitttcomeii were about tojueet an 'Saturday tho other faction took pmsesistoii of the room In the St. CJjctiits IIuvJ. Then the Kan dall men adjonrned to another room and elected 15. V. lMeu-itL, Thomas Cossrove and M. V. fc-araSo as delegates, lilewltt had alio been tl'cted by the other fac tion, the other Mo delegates chosen on Tuesday being ijrank A. Ueamish and John J. Fahcy. Tlic name of James A. Deavcr Is on the Republican slate for Governor. It was written by Matthew Stanley itjnav some, time last year. The letters aire very bold and distinct. They are TJad and understood by every wide- awako iolitIctan In the State. The jiaiiic of Matthew Stanley Quay Is on Hie. savae slate fcr United States Sena tor., t M3i -written Jjy tie sawc hand .and at the saw tittr. Tin .v.rrtans Is iot so legible an In llm oilier ease, Mr. Cooper. Mr. Grow, ar.d a number of others app.ar to b? unable to make It out. lint tlu; h'Uci-3 will come out more clearly rfti the progress of vcats. With Hearer ce.Usi. acid a Itcpubllcun majority in tfje Ix'sJslaUuv, the charac ters wlilrli form tlie name of Quay will be as easily dlsiau-ulbja xs arc now those which form the uatueof Hearer,. Other gentlemen may go ahead cheerfully a low months longerunder the Impression that they are candidates for the Senate. But It is all an Innocent dehislou,whlch they will meekly surrender when tlic timo comes. Mr. Quay does not think It at all wise to intrust a subordinate with the distribution of the patronage which he has no doubt will promptly proceed under a Republican Adminis tration, beginning at 12 o'clock on March 4, lfS), and endlns only when tile last Democrat In the Federal service has Uceu duly replaced by a faithful !ipubllcaii, -Tbo conviction that Gen. James A. Jleayur will bo nominated for Governor by tho Republicans of this Slate, not withstanding his known weaknesses, lias stirred up the Democrats to an In terest In the approaching contest. The Tim Jtenubllcan Convention will bo held In June. It will also select candidates (or Lieutenant-Governor, -Auditor-Gen. eral, and Secretary of Internal Affairs. The.contost forlhesa places will be a port of a scrub race between several ' candidates. For Lieutenant-Governor, former State Senator Davis of llradford comity. Major A. F.. Montooth of Pitts burgh, Amu! E. Mylan of Lancaster,' and President pro tetn. f the State Sen (tie Corg Handy Sigllh are candidates. The chances are about equal between Davis and Montooth. The rittsburger Is n new man, strongly backed by the ring. Davis was on the ticket with Heaver and fell with htm in the battle of 1882. For Auditor-General tho candidates aro Col. Thomas McCamant,thc present deputy In the .ofllcej Col." A. Wilson NoVris and Col. Thomas C. Otlmcson. ' Nonls has pooled Issues with Montooth J nud tho ring expects to pull both of them through. McCamant Is running on tho civil scrvlco promotion racket. Ho Is a strong man and seems to have the support of tho people outside of the ring. For Secretary of Internal AfTiilrs there arc various candidates. John M.Grcer, who was defeated In 18S2, is making a vigorous effort to meet tho same result again; but this bclns tho tall of the ticket, the place will be used as a sort of consolidation offering and given to some interest disappointed In tho other nom inations. Recently an active and vigorous move ment has sprung up on the Democratic side In favor of Charles I!. Uuckalew as the Democratic candidates for Gover nor. Tho antl-dlscrlmlnation Interests seem to have centred on him as the can didate. The Constitution of 1873 was adopted by the people by a majority of I'iO.OOO. Uuckalew Is pointed to as the father of that lusliument. Ills ocl leagues In tho body were eminent men, and Included the late Judges Black and Meredith. Franklin 11. Gowen, Geo. M. Dallas, Ex-Gov. Hoyt, and others. Hut the work seemed more to the taste of Uuckalew. and he not only led the de bates but Impressed himself In tho work more than tlic others. Now it is said that there will be a sortof Constitution al Convention party organized to help mm Into the- ollico of Governor, In the hope that tho neglected features of the instrument with respect to corporate abuses maybe infused with new life and enforced. Ex-Gov. Hoyt Is said to be one of the leading spirits In this move ment. Tho plan, as outlined by one of tho foremost agents In it, is to hold an Independent Republican Convention two weeks before tho meeting of the Democratic Convention. To this meet ing the leading Independent Republi cans, Including Charles S. Wolfe, who led the revolt against Hailey for State Treasurer in 1881; John Stewart, who ran as an Independent candidate for Governor In 1S82, and others of that stripe, will be Invited. All tho surviv ing members of tho Constitutional Con vention will also be asked to participate, and tho result of their deliberations will be the nomination of Uuckalew. It Is confidently believed that the Democrat ic State Convention which meets in Au gust will accept tho views of the Inde pendent Convention, and endorse Its candidates, whom, It Is promised, will all ho Democrats. The movement has progressed so far that canvassers In Its Interest are already at work all over the State, and they seem to bo making sub stantial progress In tho work. BroaflMm's New York Letter Special to tho CAnnox AnvocATi;. There are clubs of all sorts In New York rich and poor, high and low. pes simistic and ontlinlstlc. Iltm-.n-v nml graphical, religious and socialistic, ar- usuu Him ruuiiiiuici.u, nnanciai unit mechanical, valeludlnatian and athletic. Wholestrcetsarellned with club houses' l;lrn. frwtlv lititlillnmi c, .t.i. wit. 11.. r...... ' ished. and kept up by a corp3 of liveried auitMius imuuiu iciuuicrs oi some gicat kins or nobleman. ' The Union f'lnl, easily heads tho list as the wealthiest .inn most aristocratic club in the city. All of lt apartments are magnificent, .mil lie nnemntia nl ennli ..-It... I. " -, v. a...t. inmc iiiai, 11 sceuros without trying the best service iiiai. iiiu uuirbcL uunrus. ine admis sions to membership aro carefully guarded and aro only acquired after a long and patient probation. Introduc tions aronlloweil members under certain restrictions, and occasionally they bring ine introducers to grief. Not Ions aco iv uisiiui'iiisiit-ii loreigncr was detected cheating at cards, and a scion or nobili ty got gloriously fuddled at dinner, and to the great disgust of some of the staid old members, stretched himself out In the parlor, snoring llko a steamer. They stood it just once, but when tho gentle man tried It a second time ho was re spectfully requested to step down and out, mid notwithstanding his abject apology was not allowed Inside of the club-house again. It was this gentle man's treatment that caused the black balling of threo American gentlemen at one ot the swell London Clubs only a couple of weeks ago. Hut If you want to see Ufa go to the Athletic Club. It does not travel on lt wealth, though It has of lucre a fair share; nor on Its Intellect, though it is quite up to the average of clubs In Gen eral; nor on Its piety, for professing christians hold but a limited portion of its memberships: Hut it cls on Its music and brawn, and on that It throws down the gauntlet to all the clubs In the cltv. The ablest member of the Ath letic club might not bo able to ar-tto dialectics with Dr. McCosh.rolltics with Judge l'ierpont, political economv with Henry Carey, or the abstruse sciences with 1'yndali, but I'll wager a big apple that ho could knock any one of them out In one minute by the lick of the watch. Tho membership Is large, and embraces n wholesome amount of the element known as fast. Tho man who can run or walk a fast mile, swing around a horizontal bar, perform grace fully and rapidly on the rings, use the broadsword and small swonl, and In ad dition to all theso accomplishments put on the gloves the harder the better and In two or thrc.t rounds knock his opponent Into several cocked hats, that Is the man on whom the club showers Its honors the individual whom she considers most worthy of distinction and elevation. In Its Inception It was a school of relaxation and physical In struction for thoie engaged In sedentarv occupations, like doctors, lawyers and iiitiuMMn, Krauiiaiiy jasi men lromtl Stock Hoard, and fellows about town with plenty of money and nothing to do, got In; and it has at last become lit tle better than an Incipient school for plug uglles and prize fighters, where knocking out is tho principal business of the day. There Is something Inspir ing and enobllng about a first-class ath letic exhibition; It shows the grand re sults of proper physical training and bilngs the human form back to Ideal puifectlon. Hut the great exhibitions ui uiu iviiiieue iun tor the past tin vears linvn lilpn tinvlnr m.inl,.. ...i ree villi all the rollcoinltnnlft nf ,1. ,l., !.. On several occasions of late the contests have not been confined to members or .amateurs; professional prize fighters Jiave been engaged to entei lain these ex cellent gentlemen; the fight was to a finish, and the elegant assemblage had tho satisfaction of seeing each of tho contestants covered with his gore and eventually one of them carried off In sensible, or In tho ehoico classics of the prize Hug, knocked out. inth such a retnactablA backing nn nvmila. i,ni... Is an aristocrat. Jack Demnsey entirely ' resucctabla. uml IilAiinlin ilia Mori,,,, it looked upon wi h respect and even af fection by the elite of Dost on society, It has a pleasant financial side wllhal. Within the past year Mr. Jack Demp scy, oflliooklyn, hns bagged the neat sum of forty thousand dollars by pound ing his fellow men. Of course he got some pounding himself, but then a lei low could stand considerable punish ment for $4(l,tXX). lew lawyers have earned so much. It Is. .almost equal to" thejalary-of-llre President of tho United Slates, and Is sulllcieut to pay one half of your Supreme Court Judges. Mr, Dcmpscy after his recent battle with the Marine appeared In tho strec's of his native city Hronklyu, ho was on Ids way to the tailor's to order a new suit of clothes. The ciowd commenced gath ering and cheering him, and eventually the street became obstructed; cars weio stopped, carts, carriages anil wheelbar rows wcte tumbled together In one con fused mass; at last the police were tele graphed for, the captain called out the rescnes. and after a desperate struggle tho street was cleared. Mr, Dempscy shook hands with his pieservcrs and was escorted home by the police. Ilan pvDempseyl Worthy Dcmpscy I Weal thy Dcmpfey! Ihaio lived here many years and always paid my taxes when I had them, but the police never escorted me home. No, they would have pulled mo In If they had only half a chance, but then I never knocked any fellow out. . Women's Clubs, with a single excep tion, have not been a success In New York and that exception Is the Sorosls. It was fortunate at the. start In having in Its direction women of commanding talent and eminent ability." Tlicre was a disposition at first with the unwashed anil disreputable Hohemiaus who swaim In New York to belittle their members and deride their meetings, simply' be cause the ladles, meeting for qulet.'soclal enjoyment, religiously kept reporters from their presence. Hut they kept on In their quiet, ladylike, dignified way, tlll'al last they compelled the respect so charily given at first. The stupid don key who represented the Sorosls at first as a set of strong-minded, short-haired women, full of all sorts of cranks and Isms, would not bo good enough for a door mat to these women to wipe their shoes on. It is entirely safe to say that at an ordinary meeting of the Sorosls you will see nloro first-class talent, hear better music and better speaking In one hour than you can hear or sco at any other New York club In a month. Ar tists, poets, painters, sculptors, writers on every conceivable subject, and wo men brim full of talent whoso names are never known to the public or the press, are to be found In the parlors of the Sorosls. Thero Is no gambling, no drinking, no smoking, no boozing, and though you may not bellevo It, no scandal. Everything about the Sorosls Is clean, decent and elevating They have the best of everything; ask no odds on anything that wears pantaloons, and are entirely able to hoo their own row and paddle their own canoe. Sunday was the thlrtv-clghtli anniver sary of the Introduction of spiritualism Into the United States, when tho world was astounded with the revelations of the Fox sisters, and the whole land was shaken by the Rochester rappings. Madness seemed to seize upon all classes and the new revelations received the endorsement of the greatest political economist of his time Robert Dale Owen, as eminent a jurist as Judge Edmunds, andeen tho great exploicr Kane, after escaping the perils of the Arctic seas, haw visions and held com munications with unseen spirits, and at last ineu in 1110 arms ot tho prophetess of the new revelation. There was a great convocation of the faithful. "black spirits and white, red spirits and gray." There were testimonies of fact and leve latlons most astounding w hich could not be rejected in any court of justice unless you ltnpeacncd me witness or rejected him as Insane. I saw an old gentleman who had an Interview with his wife In New Hampshire, after she had been twenty years under tho sod; she looked so kinder good that tho old chap thought he'd like to marry her again, and she told him shs would meet him In the Terra Haute, and thero just as sure as preachhiK he saw his spirit wife again. She told him she would marry lihu but she would want a bridal dress, and the old man ponied up $270. One hundred and fifty people were invited and In their presence the old man was re-married to lifs wife, twenty years after he had laid her away In the placo whero the violets uiow. immediately after tlie ceremony she stepped into the cabinet and de parted for the spirit land, taking along tho bridal trousseau and the balancn of tlic old man s i270. We have been thorouahlv shaken liv the labor strikes out West, for while the freight trains may he stopped and St. Louis bo convulsed with riot the index linger points to Wall street, every pulsation of which Is felt In all the nnanciai centres of tlic world. Tlu cries of starving workmen along the line of the Missouri Pacific are worth millions to tlic little juggler who controls ine great arteries of travel. Rumors of riots and strikes along all the Gould roads down goes Missouri Pacific from 110 to 100. Father Jay doesn't buy now, he 13 out of the market, but son i.eorgc is liandy. lie buys 100,000 shares, Next day there Is an Interview with Mr, Powderly and everything is settled, the marucl booms up goes Missouri Pacific to mil tne tuii.iXH) siiares aro sol 1. SOOO.OOO Is bagged, and then tho little joiter nous up again, and down she goes, tor Mr. Gould misunderstood Mr. Powderly or Mr. Powderlv misunder stood Mr. Gould, and Mr," Gould will keep on misunderstanding, till he lias squeezed the market. When will tln.n blind giants now struggling for their iisuis, usuiing lortncir lives and tbe lives of their families, see that they are merely used as puppets and pawns to add to this man's millions? It is safe 10 say mat mis labor disturbance will be worth twenty millions to Jay Gould; ho always thrives when ruin l nhrm.l When no more can be squeezed out of u ine siriKO win tic ended. HROADI1RIM, Washington Iws and Gossip. From our Siwclal Correspondent. Washington. D. C April 5, 80. Mil. Eihtoii: It was generally bellev- lil tlml ulim, 11,., l'.l, ,,,,!.. ....l...f - - " ...... ...w ..., ...to II SUIUIIIJII3 were passe 1 by the Senate last week iiiui. imi mailer ii.ui ucen uuaiiy dis posed of. Practically, however, the debate lias been resumed, though the public will no longer be allllclcd, as the scene of the battle has been transferred to tho scerot executive sessions and Re publican caucuses. The Republicans have discovered that they are as much at sea as ever as to how executive nomi nations nre to be treatcil. Tim im,,i,i originated In some very p'ain words , oi-iiuiur i.u'an resjanung lie hypocrisy of some of his colleagues In proposing to confirm Internal Revenue Collectors Immediately after dcclailng themselves In favor of the Edmunds resolutions. The Illinois Senator's speech led to replies from several Sena tors, and these In turn to others, until the Republicans found themselves so thoroughly tamjled up that It became necessary to call a caucus to set them selves right again. The question, con cerning Vl'lltnll llini-A Eudllia ,nl,n-.lllf.,. ........ ...,.. u- .a.,. u ijk ,1 II III ri- ence of opinion. Is as to whether the 4.UIIIII1HI3 it-suiiiuons simn ue considered as a basis for future action, oras a mere enunciation of principle, The House Committee on Forclen Affairs voted on Friday to favorably report tlln 1,111 nii,linrll.i ,1,11. .. .1.1....''. to Invito the Governments of Mexico,. i tun hi uiiii ouuiii America to loin tlie v..,,. , i.v. ,u luiiaiui'i nuestlons roltltm f n ilia liBnae. "r . ,iamvM ICI4- Hons between the countries, and to en- i-uiiruge sucn reciprocal commercial relations as will benefit all. Juilir, ThfltMi.li- if ir.n... mpmlipnnf fliA Knnlli A .... .-!...... r ... ..... .iinvill.MII ivuiu- mlsslon, called upon the President on Friday. He stated to Mr, Cleveland what In Ids opinion was needed to foster commercial relations between ttieUnlted States and Sonth America. He said that steamship lines wero required to carry the products of this country to those parts of the world, and that pucli lines could not be i-stubllshed tinlcs the Government encouraged capitalists to Invest their money In this way by. liberal cojppc.usat.ou fbrtranspottatlon of the' inall. The House has spent most of the week In discussing the Labor Aibrltratlon bill. Many amendments have been made, n great vailety of opinions have been expressed during tho debate, and although Micro Is no prospect of an im mediate disposition of the bill. It Is quite certain that If a vole Is reached it will bo In favor of the bill, 'principally because a majority of the members pre fer to go before a constituency of woik men with a rcconl of having labored In their interests. There are manvvhow cver.who believe that the bill will never be voted upon, and there Is no doubt but that In Its present form it Is open to serious objection. The sudden and serious Illness of Sec retary Manning hai led to an Investiga tion of the sanitary condition cf Iho, Treasury Dep.nttnent building, which results In the disclosure, of some start ling facts. It was found that scwet pipes running beneath the floors of the corridors In the basement had not been cleaned during tho past ten years, and a masi of debris having accumulated In the pipes a free circulation of air was previnted. Ureaks In the pines al'ow foul air to escape. To this deplorable and dangerous conlitlon of affairs Is ('oubiloM due much of the sickness v hleh has prevailed among the Inmites of ihe building. Thero -arc more than 2(KV) persons regularly employed In the 1 ulld'ug. In addition to the great num ler of poisons whose business requires them to visit the Department dally. An appropriation of SIOO.OCO has been asked for. for use In Improving tlie sani tary condition and ventilation of the building. It Is proposed to place fins In the four Interior i;onidcis of the sub basement to force the air into the rooms by means of flues or pipes. During the winter the air w 111 be passed over colls of steam pipes, and thus heated bpforc entering the rooms. II. The death rate of Cairo has been frightful this year. In January- It va 00 per 1,000. Had water Is believed to be the cause. It Is estimated that there are more than a hundred clubs In New York, and that their total membership comprises from 00,000 to 80,000. Gambling has grown to be so com. mon a causo of ruin In respectable towns of Uerkshlre, Mass. Plttsliel , Lee, Lenox, North Adams, Ac that a pow erful movement has been begun against the practice. New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. This powder never vnries. Aitmrvrln purity, slrenclli nn wliMlrsniitmnw. Mnr rinnn'iiicHl t h ii n ihe irillnnry kin, Is, anl c-niuint lie snld m i-'inl-lili,m ujtli tin riiiitrllit.lt nl Inw ten. slmrt weiplil, nlilln r plinsphati pnmtrr S'.ld only lii ckii Itiirnl Daking Tuwder CnuiMnv'.ftlfl VHil St.. N. ng'24-mll Estate Notice. Estate ot ANIIIIKW OltAVKIt. Sn, late of clssport. Carbon County. Va., iee'd. All persons Indebted tnsalil estatl ar re qiii'idcil to make Immediate scltlcmrn. And llion'iinMiiKliTiil claims npiln-t tin same, will present them without delay InWiHier order for sctttemi-nt.tn AXDItKW tiliAVER, Jn. , DAN1KI, OltAVKIt. April 3. 18SO-W0 i:ecutirs. New SPRING Stock OF Stylish Foreip anil Domstic AT H. H. PETERS, Exchange Hotel Huilding, Bank St., Lehighton, It is with pleasure that I announce ti my customers and the public generally Unit my piircliin.es of new Spring am Summer stock, consisting of a veryclioio assortment of stylish and desirable pat terns of Cassimers and Suiting's, nre now in nnu ready lor inspection. tlie prices will lie found remiirkaldv low, and the quality far exceeding ani line of goods ever brought to this town. An inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed in price, finality nud work- m.tiitiiip. j nave in stock- a nice line ot Boy's Reaily Mafle Sails, from $2 25 Uf I have also a full line of those Famous $10 Suitings, which I make up in the Latent .Stvleand JliiBt Durable Manner. You are invited to call. And ul full line of Gent's Furnishing Goods at equally low prices. Itespoclfiil'y, II. TI. PETERS, The Tailor, Apr.3 3oi Lchigliton, Pa rnpnpnpnWake IT0 to 8180 per month MUUUlllll Lrelllna: our Stanhakd llimia Itl limits. Ulead, wora lur rip-rlna; and Auiniurr Address J. 0. Jio-1 Dllinr K On., rhlbvdelrkia, ffBll! Roooipts and Expenditures OP THE Boroo&liof Weissport, Penn'a. For !ear Eudlns; Harcli, 1885 nEOEirrs. UMnnretn trenrnry ann nn rnltrelcil at In it itnlrm-nt, lrMoiinmlnloii ani exoner ations Exoneration on dunllrsto fur IS84 CoinmliMon fin duplicate tor 1881 MM S 65 CI 1 IT IT Amonnt of duplicate for 188J Til nl IUInnre In hitndinf treasurer ) cvmuiliilon ami exoneratlan 839 tl EXPENSES. For Work on Streets, fce. .Inr. SI rnlil ,, F. Lnry 11. Aim-lent A.fiinalil Nut tin n Snyder... II. Vont .Int. Strohl .Tolm Arntr. Sr... 2 (2 4 10 a 55 5 H t ft in to I T Samuel Welih.. 1 40 It. II. Kvrrltt 12 87 Sol. Yenkct.. 1 8T (Irorirfl hmerj Win Koonl A.llahle V. Knit .Ian. Wfbli .lolm A'nrr. Sr Ilenrr Hover Win Bridle It Wirt .Tallica Slrnlil Mrr. Ilfel F. Kan S. Ilro !. nwald 11.11. Kverltt John Arner, Sr S. We btr Wnrren rnnner A II Kait ft. f iswalit 1a Mner Mllion lloih Henry lloyer w. if. Itnitfhcr. attorney fee . Ins. W. -eldel, secretary, eto.. 3 87 21 00 28 1 es 2 18 S ST 22 70 1 87 4 3T 3 tO 2 (0 2 as 2 60 8 20 2 Ml 3 78 1 84 s no 2 no 1 T4 5 60 f 80 12 ra V2 12 jfenry iinyer. ireapurer a lee.. Jacoli RIckert. lumber. SO 00 5 5 2 84 I. KIMIer. store bill Jos II. eliel,-oTcrt aid on duplicate for 1884 2 3T Menrv llier. tr niurer a fco for 85. 0 0O Joi. Feaner, llirhtlnic up bridge b.t.. In ti .Tm. r'enner. bumi-M fee 10 CO W. M Hntkrr. altmney rre foi 188S. 12 60 .Toa.lt Sel.lel. a cretry lee rorl8S6.. 21 U: II. V Mortttliner. printing o tin A. Uoyer anil Iteed, auditing 4 00 330 44 B il In Treasury and uncollected. Bounty Statement for 1885. HEUEIPTS. fjarb In Trenrnry nml uncol lected ns er laat Stale. nient.teia I 'ominltMon and r.xoneratlonii tll'-'l 28 Kxoncratlon nn dutill. cats tor 1X84 8 71 39 ItonniilFtlon on dupll- cn'e lor 18S4 K 80 8T I'ald P J. Kluler ....J 8o on 1 825 IT 5M 11 Am i ni nupilram lor 15'5.... 1075 40 Ma1ar.ee In Triaiurr nml ,ineulle..itl leal C'uininli lion and Exnner.itlon.tlC7) (1 1NIIEIITEDNESS. Tlalancs due on judgment at lalt .-(tatctneni 123T4 CO Paid P. J, Kluler u oo I1I7I eo . vi 47 Interest for oneyear.... tlet9 07 2 44 w e. me nnrterilKnrd, dulr elected audi. i mo jioniuun oi wempnrt, nave fx, n in In, il the accounti of Jureph II. Srldel. Secretary, and tlnd them correct ai abera tiuieu, AlFRRP W HITTING II A If, March 27, 1888-H3. ,1 II.L1AN UKII', Auditor!. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALLA nLK REAL ESTATE! Tlie imderhlsnoil executor nf Panivi. Scnocii. late of the ttnrniiifh of WcIshihiH ."iff"" V!"'"15'' ''I'" dee'il.. ivlli sell at public 04MU- ii niv ptviunt-a, MONDAY, AI'IIIL 12th. 1SSC, at two o'clock p. m. real estate, to nit : tlie follow Inn ilccrlbed All that certain lot or PIECE OK GROUND elliiate In tlie bnroiich of Vrlport afore yilil. containing In finnt on White stn-el Of! reet. ar.ilextciiilliiKlnilpiith i, Allen stre.-i IS1. .!''' biMinilcil nn the Nnrttuwt h W Idle Mice): nil the Smith-onst by lot Nn. 2U; on the hmith-wesi by Allen street; anil nn the Niirth-UFst by lot Nn. 2, lu-lnrr Hie n inarkritnn the town plot No. The lin liniM'ineiiN thereon lire a tun mid ii bill' ntrp- FKAMK DWKI.MNO II0USK iBxy. 'eel: Summer Kitchen. n slnrles. 141G feel Miihle about 18x211 feet, and ni-i-cessiirv nut biillillniis. ami a gnml well nf water. '1'lie lot It will iiliinleil with full bearing i-hnlc, fruit trees. Aim a one-forth Interest Inn Slate Qunrrv cSty ,,usllkU1 tw''" K'TlhiunpliM, lernisw II be made known at tune anil place nf sale liv , Wtt. II. Ftriinril. Kxecutnr. for the Rstntn or linn el sii.....i. mnreli2MP0 WAITED in Lehighton i-ev An energetic biislm" wnniuu Ai' l. "'ke nrilen for nn- nimiiiinii urmvciid p.itmt Tliese eorseu limn ', . leiiHlvely mhcrlNeil ami sold IV I lllV f-allVMSserMllii.,,ri, eari. Hlilc h. with their aimer liirlly lnn eieateil a l ime.le. . ii. i" o." ' 111 'nrniiEiiniit the uiiltvil Siali a, a'nl a-iy lady Willi U lei her til. . .... ergy t ciiiiv.iailng fur lliem can ,,, hml t .... .. ,., ,.,.,,.,.. iruiiiaiiie iiiiftne,. they are tint s dd by inerchantv. anil wo gl c exclusive terr nr-. thereby gliPig the agent entire ermtml nrih... su-rlnenrsehV the territnrv asil ineil her. We have a large nmtiliep rt hdhhIb - "ui- niiihiiig ii graiiil Mifcesa sellimr Hi -se irm.i Miih In every tiran. Aililrew. Mmk. ijin". w uia,, yii., irii ii v iv, ,mv ynrk T u7-ft(l let i !ISi!5 Se3e;;i: afcie-SSfSo'-H a . " 5 it'laK:3 LAHIEfl WANTED T work for ns at the'rnwn hninea. $7 tn SID per week can he easily made i nn r-atiraulug; lasrioalliig ami Heady employment. -Prl!iilars anil aa lilnnf the wo'rk tent lor itanp. Ad.lren HOME MTO. On . P. 0. Rl ISM, U.tnn. Mam. 3 27-4w ETJG- OPPT1P To Introduce rr- "c,tt-lheni,wewlll ,ilv Away l.tioo self-oienillng wash Iniaunch nea. If miii want mie nen.i iiioiiriiine, p. n. ami emireaaiilllcent mice. Tub NaioNAi Co.. 21 DeyHt.. -.Vj:27-4w na a eThiiI Salermen everywhere, IhthI Wma irtreiiug, in sell mir gnn.li. Will r g"'"l aalary ami all exiienser "ft" I'T termi at once, ami rtate ti n wanle.1. STANDARD 8IL VEB W,BE COMP-y., Boatnn, M.n. rpn )VEllTISKUS.-lAwest rates for a auijifinif in vii k'mhi liewf.iipers ern, ii, aniin uniikG I . iiuweil LO.. lOSprta-'St., N. I,- 32T-tw ,i i " Adninlstratrix Notioe. Estate ohoNAS MAIIKI.F.Y. late of Frank II Tw p.. Carbon comity, l'a. Letteriitudniiiuatmtlnnoii the estate nf JutiaMfkle,Ute nf Franklin TnaiiMilp. CarNiu eunfy, l'a., ileiranert liuie been grxnteil tithe underaiened. In whiinuill iier aunt Indi'led ti) enld eatute are reiiueated la limke piijleiit. and Ihoke liailiiK claims nr demands jill iimke the same kmiwn without 1CI1V l AlllAlllAK MABKI.KV. f.-idJ"lll"rlr', WtUiperl, P.O., lit. I. a isvh Applicants for License tint nf Appliranti for Tavern', Reiturant, Liquor Store and tt.ltllng Eetalillslunents, al April Turin of Carbon County Court, A. D. 1 rlSC I TAVERN' LICENSES. Miiveii CHUNK lUBOCOn. Dlaslua Zeleer, Frank Caialilr. J. 8. Wiberr, Lnlayrtie Lvnlz, Daniel Cnerdrn, Mrs. Jnhti It. MiOlnlr, Hugh Dlxsmi, Samuel F. Dehler, Franeia MKlinley, I'uul Sehweibliix, Freil Siahl, Jainea HrElror, Wm. Oehrtng, viisiroaT iDiocon. II. It Eveiilt, Henry Chriitman. wxitUkblt loaocoa. John Illnri, Cbarli U xmelr. (AST haccu nnvxK. MaliMa 8iehle, 11119 Lehwelbiui, U J, Uloer, Daniel McGendy. Ltxsroio. Oeorge II. Ilolvev, 11.0 Klotx. Oeirje Evans. t.xHianTOK Boaucan. Jonathan Kuller, BANK! Tunomr. II. II. McBrmV. Maiitiee rSlaeh, Ubriaiiau K'lne. itiiiiiviKo lowKsntr. Stephen Fenal, rinaeher. M AVCH C11U.1X TOWKSBir. O-nrge F Uuiittiiiger, Ilenjiiinin Ox ley, lainea Bweener, Day nl T. lliaitey. bast rfi Tnw.Nsnir. Penroie Cei-rge. i.own Towmixsiaa Townsutr. Levi Hurl, man, Lewi J. CiirutmaD, Robert Henry TIIWAMKK8IXO TnWBSnir. Juseph lleilalarh, John II Wens TBAhKLlif TllTHIHlr, Win II Reber, Jotiu Itch rig. KIDDRR TOWXSHtr. PhuI Da nner, i'mii! Eikert, James A Slider. race KB Tiiwuantr. Patrlrk Garra. Aiitliiniy Suruiati. RESTAURANT LICENSES. KA3T JIAVCU OHDKK. Tin oilore Oerster, John llaueniMcli, .Mlihuel Oalea. l.lXr,lB. Patrii-k Cniupliell, Ann Maiietui, Maty A Campbell, E K SliieiiiHker, jHinea Welach, fall ilk Ellimt, John 1 Wniiilin, Km n ei a MeKeuna, I F Glhleu. MAl'CIt CHUIE TilWNSntr. Ewaril Gailagtier, Dennis Mellmli, Miciiael llrmlin, Mra Ann Oxma, J'ltlll II Ueiglie, tlnrniliut Reilly, Owen Gallagher. BasqvrniiNiiia. Felix McOarry i "iinniii b Rocon. Pt, r Wilier. BANKS TOWNSHIP. Nell Meltride, Jamea C Garruitan, Frni.k O'Dnnnell, Thi-iiias MrCaulejr. WAl'CU CUVXK BOBOUOB. Lfilipnlli lteis, M.i hi,el Mi-Gi-adr, Win Tin num. n, .luhu 11 G We.a,er. I. WKK T' WAUtNSINO TOWNSHIr. J eph IIu uiiitich, Ji.lin G Uarwii; I.UIIGllT'N B-BOl'OH. Jiwph S Uob, A K Ml ler, Wiieou A f'eiers. kliniKa T .w.suir TJ Dvrnea. Wtt-SrOXT BOBnCOH. llbai II MacDamel I. mi ion TowNamr. James Cannon. LIQUOR STORE LICENSES. UH'CK CHUNK BORIICUH. Auztitt I) nr in ie. 2ml ward, Micbarl Martin, 1st ward. BANKS TWr. Mrs rtirlinrd Djujlieily, .Nea I PhuI, (Stephen P Smith. UAl'CH CnC.1L TWr". Patrick 0'D.iiiiiell, Edward Boyle, Margaret McPnillips. WRATH XR1.T BOBOCOn. HeniT Shall'er. I.AN8rOAD BOBOCnn. .lames T Mulhiam, Patrick U Dr.flln. RAKT MtCCH CHUNK. Oneii G lull r. hOril.EKS LICENSES. Thoa.I Beca, I-liiehtiiii, Philip Hailer, Eiit Maiirli Chunk, GEO. W ESSEIt.Pri.tboiiiitiry. March 27, I83-w3. FOR SALE, A 20.000 Us. RIKHLE BJtu'S DOUBLE. nt. am j.tr uual or la I rLa. A .fl-ii , PhUinriu 8 x 11 net. nllli l-'enue to heej t'altle nil unite Weinblnif. These H..:ile- areas uimmI aa new. Ititilm; been lined er Utile, and will lie hold cheap if applied Ini Hijjn. ran lie seen liv aiiil)inir at CIlAri. II. .a a iuiii., iA-iiiuuiiiii, i a. martf-lC ,iaH. I.OXG. FOR SALE. A Swiss I1AII.V. a Nubslantial Fit A M I nwiinr., ii nii.ii.iit IIUUH1':, a ,vrw e fi IIAKIillVEN. n one atnry-aiiil-a-lialf Bbjl CIIICKK.N IIOU.SK.tOjfvet,3T Ai- JlMl lite In-ea, 40 I'rach tree. iKn-jcaiiwiM, Qnliire trcrn. I'ear and Cherr tn-es, neail TWKI.VK ACIIK.S 1)1' LAND In Prst-elas rimdillon. all uf which H for sale AT oxt'fc t'nmc and see. Terms aiilluble. t'rlce rca- aiilianie. 1IKV. J. K. rKl.r..M A, mar. tj.wj. N'nrth Welssiurt, In, Weisspoi t Select School Will nni-ii nn MOVIlAV atmiii. oe.iii tciui c'iullniieT, nfuneciitle Wri-kt. in the ruiii.ii iH iiinn, iiuii.i)i.u, wcissunrt, Carbnu County, lViiua. OUIKCT. The nlm nf the Selinnl U to five Teachers mi iiimriii!!!iy oi reviewinjr ine coiiiuion bnuiehes, and In iiflnrit the more advanced pIlllIU uf the lillblle schools In Ihe Millohilm- illklrlcti the fiiellltiea nf eniitlnulm: their muuich. iiesiuea me common uranchca, litln. Alirebra. lienmetry. N iuiral riillmo lihy. Ilntany. etc.. will betaiu lit. In cniinee tinil Willi the llbnve there u- 11 lu u IVIiiuirv Mifuiiiucn, turino uciiriiini iiuner iiipiis, Kates of tuition . " ......... ,T, , . . Ill, V,,,.,, I III ItllUIIICl lllllllN. fnilll 34.1111 tn 83-t4. I'unli in nriniitrv Va.T.ii.Ii.h ...... I I V, . I.' .. , 1 wliiMil, S2.60. Per term uccunllni: loerade. lurincr luiunumiun, iiunn'',. J. V. KNVDKIt, marto-wt'i Wclssport, l'eiin'a, For Kewnl Designs and Most Fashionable Ely lea of DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SILVERWARE, &c, &c. GO TO E. H. SNYDER, Bank Street, Lehighton. '- -" w n-e 'I il -mm mm pas riD Whi for tltftu auKlllj foodi. MILLINERY Wednesday & Thursday, April 14th and 15th, 1886. You nre respectfully invited to attend mid examine our Trimmed & Untrimmed Hats & Bonnets, AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES Belonging to tho Millinery Deprtment. MES. M. A. G. GULDIN, J- II II. .aa. ' oub Hamilton btreet, Allentown, Pa. N' vcinlMr2H 1 v Rateliff & Cliubb BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS, AND DEALERS IN ECE CREAM PEANUTS, &C. FI1ESH liihD & 1I1SCCIT every day. Delivered in town on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdnj. YOU WANT A SUIT! And wo can make i for yu ; out of the hat rriatt'iial, and in the most fashionable manner at, from $10.00 a Suit asi Upwards. CLAUSS & BRO., Bank Street, hehiyhton, Pa. Boots & Shoes. This department is complete. In all Myles and Sizes. In all makes and prices. Jf you want anything new and sty lish in the line of Lines', Misses & Gents Shoes", you will certainly find it here. Sve our stock beforo purclnising else fncre. CLAUSS & BROTHER, ank Street, Lehighton, l'a. COLORED SILKS ! laving bought i. LA HOT LOT of FILKS before the late Kise enables us to sell them CHEAPER than last season. -:o:. We Call Attention to NO. 1. Colors, 50c, per yd. Were 60o Last Y"ar. NO. 2. All Colorp, 20ia ide, 75c. a yil. Woro $1. Last Season. NO. ii. Colors, $1.00 a yd. Were $1.25 Last Season. H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, AllentoTyn. m ? .2 ill g; uijil fgj S3 j h i - z gi S Se e S T - - S S:3 HvIsstt-s-sR ? THRE SPLENDID PREMIUM TO EVKKY flUnSCWUEIt TO THE PHILADELPHIA CALL THE BBSI' FAMILY WKKKLY l UMI.ISIIED "CooJccrv and onuckeenwn l" v"!"l,,e 1,1 i I'-m- handanmair nins J J. J i"i-f; retail iri, tl.SO). F"r$J.ID w will semi in any miirea a ihm i 1 1. 1 - txivllent Ik an. I thr Pnilailrlnlila nail, inr nn. rar. ' Owiiifry ami llniiarfcn-io-." la nnorrlinary cik Uailt. On the mutrary, it Is Cm p!fle Svneiu ,.f lluiieh.i. Management f.,r all whn wish U IIt well at a moder atpnvt. lltre.ilsnl rra.ltpry III all lis liranrkes. uml i?ivej inl.irmaliim m, mnnlnr. r,nli rnrmg in-aia, lUHklng tinner, wahln, IfniliK, itveinn. rennvalini;, thr tllrt nur anry, care nfthe sick, etc. It is wrill. n ly a Telerau iiourekeeiier: aoi) la amiily and hentliillr lUnslraleil. "IOW to be Your LaXCIier" ' inH"m Tulume of 50r iwgea t rt. , '' pnre. $1.60). F,-r $2 10 we will al,N-iiil a i.,jr ,i( itna vuilr iiiiiiaelmM ami busineri leifal culile anil The PhitaHe). Iihia Call fur une year In anv auhrrnlier. taith free nl all nnat.m. "II,.,. in , v.,., Own Lawyer" is mimiileil ami arranged umlrr the aiinerTialim .if nmmln.ni i.i.i..ur. nitheKew Ynrk Btr. It is a mniiurla legal a IMranf life. Ailapleil t. every Stat lions arn iiveti anil forma furnisheil lur Hie Iraiisactiun of all kimls nf husiiiess, ami Ihe preparation ot evry ilenTiitinii nl leaal ilncmneiita in r.inininn use .such as sgreemenli, txmls, ,leeils, leaser, in.irlK'igea, willa.etn. Alf-i a dictionary nf l-al terms and tsklea lor the coMiniiaiioii nl intereau anil for makiiii! a variety nf other nilout.iiom. w.ll as valuable niiMellamiois lnfrniitun. "Evcryhulllj'8 Paillt JinoJ;.'' P""11 bamlsome book, pro. u . '"' illiilrui.-l. IRIS pagea. A oomnlfU gunle in tne art nl imlo-.r imuiiiik. Hen(ieil f..r Iho riwnial use of those who wish to to tneir own work, ami noiuisiing nl praetiiMl ailiahitig. siaiiilng. wt hanging, kiUo iiliimg. eto , as well as ilirMlions lor renuval. lug I'irnltiir-.au.l Inula mi aitiann w.irk fir rriplln nl the Inula uml material, unit Preeiaa ilirectinns are given fur utlxiog patnta lur all purpiae. Wti will aeml a Vipy nl "Kieryb-le's Puint Unik," ami The Phlla. neipnia Uall, for six uiniiilistu anv sulwrilier Senit in ynur nritera at imrM, Iteimt money by check, moiiev order. tvUI note. r Iraft all In Ihe order nf ROBERTS. DAVIri. Pronneioe at-Thm PhllJ-l.i... . m m,. i. .1.1.. i... p. P. 6 eeimea oeptsi of "Tti rblladclpbla April 9w4. SUMMER OPEN Nf t TYLES! Gent's Furnishing Goods. We are sure to please you ; for we have everything you can possibly wish for in the line of noveitics in Neckties, Collars & Cuffs. We make n specialty of the E. & W. Collars and Cuffs.. Clauss & Bro., Bank Street,. Lchiyhton, Pa. STYLISH SUITS ! All-Wool Suits $10 00. And then a fine line of Cloths & Cassimers ! Which we make up in suits at prices which astonish every body. Clauss & Bro., Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. a Few of Our Lines: NO. 4. All Colors, All Silt Roilania, $1. Were $1.25 Last Season. NO. 5. All Colors, 2TnnRaBrcc3iles $1 yd. Were Selling at $1.25. NO. 6. All colors, 1 tonea Brocages 50c.yd To $1.25 a Yard. "tr - -I H aa'LOSaiH L..aJn Oj mt h ei c t-f S 4 :o: BOOKS GIVEN AWAY iiinlriiilnr fne eyerelwlv in nM the iiritiiiarv anil Territnrv. Plain anil raneiai, itirA. lessoas in nlain inintinf. varnlshine. tvon il-iMr-non. toMtlier witii a fulldaa. lor fl 10. both tsta free. -. -r- -" Call." will be sent fie le soy address.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers