The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

107 Franklin street. Lehman, fl.UU RECORD OF THE- TIMES. there until the hprses had ran upwards MAYOR'S OtRT. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD OP TILE TIMES. LATEST QUOTATIONS OHAP1T.

DY TKLK QUOTAtlOMS or IT WE BANKERS AND BROEXR3, No 43 SOUTH THIRD 8TRKKT. PtiUadelpnla Fhuadkhia. September 14. 1875. Special to the Daily Record of the Time.

Closing Price or Stocks To-day I Pennsylvania Railroad. j. Readinsr Lehigh Northern j. 62 8U Philad elphia and Erie Lehigh Navigation Catawissa Prof erred New York, stock and Jtloaer Blarkci. I Nw ToBC, September J4, 1875.

Prices of leading stocks at the New York Stock Board: Central and Hadnnn i ins aev iott sad Lake Shore. Rock Island Delaware and Hudson Canal j. 544 .107 .120 .270 .121 .1031, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western! Morris and Central RaUroad of New Jersey. 4 Western Union Telegraph Lehigh and. Wilkes-: i-Barre Coal ComDanv.

SAILBOADB LKHIGH TALLET RAILROAD. I MOINQ SOUTH, ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAIN'S. Commencing August 8th, 1875. ieave wtues-Barre for New Fork 1.20. 5.

8.30 A- HL-8- M- arriving afNew York at 8.2V a. 12.40, 3.50 and 10.00 p. a. i JL.eave Wilkes-Barre for Philadelnhla. Baiti.

more, Washlneton. Easton. Rnthlaham rH ir- termediate stations 1.20, 5, 8.30 A. and 2 ana 5 r.u., arriving at Philadelphia at 0.45, 11.15 a. 2.30, 8.SJ0 and 10.30 r.u.

Leave WUkes-Barre for Reading, Harrisbum.5 Lancaster. 5 and 8.30 a arrivine at Readine at 7.25 and 10.20 a. tr Vnl 1.45 and 10.10 p. M. a Hirriihuri.

out i 1.20, 3.55 and 12.05 p.m. at Lancaster at 9.53 A.u. and 1.55 and 8.05 p. u. The 8.30 A.

u. and 5p.n. trains make through connections for Pittsburg Leave Wilket-B irra fop Huiatnii City, 5 and SJ.30 a. and 2p v. Th A.

M. train arriving at Tamaaua at 1.55 p. u- anil at Pott8ville at 2.20 p. a. i GOING Leave New York at 7.00 a.

1.00 and P. and Philadelphia at 8.30? and 9.45 A. u. and 2.10 and 8 p. a.

for Bethlehem, Wilkes-Barre and DOints north, arriving 1 2.20, 4 and 8.35 P. and 1.15 A. M. i leave Milkes-Barre for Elmira, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, 1.15, 7.20 A.

2.15, 4 p.m. Ahe 1.15 a.m. and 2.15 p.a. are express trains, having Palace and Sleeping Coaches attached, connecting at Elmira with the Erie express, trains for aU noints west, arrivine. t.

wimira ot 5.35 a. a. and e.15 p. at Buffalo 12.25 p. a.

aud 12.35 a.m.; and at Niagara Falls at 12.55 p.m. and 1.16a.m. i Leave for Scranton at 8.30 land 10.40 a.m.. i "ana ss Jf- Returning, leave Scranton hi i auu a.ou A. M.

12.40, 2.30, 4.03 and 6.35 p. oP i W- H- SAYBE. 1135yl I Gen'lAg't Centbal railroad op new a. i. Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.

ALL RAIL ROUTE TO LONG BRANCH. TIME TABLE OF MAY 31st, 1875. I i' i Wilkes-Barre, New York Philadelphia. Trains leave Wilkes-Barrn I for Naw Vat-It PhiladelDhia. Easton.

Mauoh nhnv tn 8:30, 11:40 a. and 2:15 p. m. Returning Leave New York, from foot of Liberty street, North river, at 5:30, 9:15 a. and 2:45 p.

from nnmar t. and American streets, at 7:00, a. and 8:45 p. from Easton, at 8:40, 11:48 a. and 5:35 p.

from Mauch Chunk, at 10:30 A. m. aud 1:45, 7:30. p. m.

i i WILKES-BARRE AND SCRANTON. Leave WUkes-BarrA all stations, 8:30, 10:25 A. and 13:60, 4M0, 8:30 j-voaa ior scranton leaves Wilkes-Ba: re at 9:40 p. m. 1 Returning Leave Scranton St 7:35.

10:50. a and 12:30, 15. 3:15.6:10 p.m. NANTICOKE BRANCH. ii Leave Wilkes-Barre at 7:45 A.

m. and 4:00 Hveturnine Leave Wan am in q-imi 5:30 P. M. PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE W3 AX JiUZABEXH. H.

BALDWIN, i General Passenger Agent. DELAWARE AND flUDSON CANAL CO. R. R. Daily Passenger Tralk except Sunday, between Scranton and Albany and Troy, N.

y. without change of cars. I Leaves Scranton at 8.50 a. arrivins at Albany at 8.00, and Troy 8.50 p. m.

Leaves Troy at 7.00 a. Albany 8.00, arriving at Scranton at 5.50 p. m. Through tickets may be obtained at the ticket offices of the Central R. R.

Co. Wilkes-Barre. and the Delaware. Ijuinn. and Western K.

R. Co. Scranton, and. at tae several stations of the Company. A through.Frelght leaves Albany daily at 6.45 p.

arriving at Scranton next day at 2.05 p. m. R. MANVILLE, Supt. C.

F. YOUNG. Gen. Manaeer.i H29-im STEAMBOAT. TKI1B TABLE -a.

i or THE HENDRICK B. WRIGHT, I SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Steamboat "Hendrick1 B. will maka Four Trips Dally to Nanticoke, bx' i cept Sundays, when it will make onlv two trina i to Nanticoke, leaving Wilkes-Barre at 9.00 a. i m. ana 3.00 p.

m. DOWN. Leave Wilkes-Barre, S.80, 9.30 a.m; 1.00, 4.10 m. x-iymouin v.w, w.vu a.m; i.au, 4.4U p.m. I UP.

1 -Ip: Leave Nanticoke, 7.50, 10.40 a.m.; 2.15, 5.20 p.m. riymouth, 8.a5, 11.15 a 8.50, 5.55 p.m. Reduction in the Fare for round trips. Special rates for. Excursion Parties.

Ticket oflice on the Boat. Steam Whistle ten minutes be lore starting from Wilkes-Barre and Nanticoke. -I TO Tourists Strangers, wishing to visit coal mines, or coal operation can see as much or more at Nanticoke than any place in the coal field, and at the same time btoiu carnage nere as tne mines are a i directly oa the! bank of tho river, and from Susq ue- llano-, i oreaaer oo.oa most splendid view afforded of the surrounding country. 459-tJ i CLOTHING. EW FALL STILE jout at jp YOST BOfiJEN'S.

Imenae Elegant Styles. Excellence of Fabric Economy of Prices. store tall oi reauy handsome goods ror BOYS, AND CHILDREN. .1 NEW FALL STYLES. KEW FALL STYLES.

Cloths and Cashmeres of Scotch French Goods Small Check. Straight Line Whip Goods i OB t. i MERCHANT TAILORING. i Job cling at Matixee at Meyers' Opbra Uoase lliis 1 micraoon. Review of the 9th Division ot Nationa uuards to-morrow." (.

Sevebal companies of soldiers are to amve in mis city to-mgbt. ai Ladies For the larsrest and most' va rled assortment of all the latest novelties in ladies and children's fancy, hosiery, go 576-tf. I Pkogres. On and after the lGth inst. 1 will be prepared to furnish the reading public with the N.

Y. Sun and -World at ball past ten in the. morning, j- Snbscri oers will please send their names. I Allek II. Oliver.

Oliver; has all the SCHOOL books needed in and around this city. 582-lf New Front. Carev. the dollar stnr enlarged th front win flows or his place of business whinh enables him to display i his oods and draw the! attertioni of the -'Main pedestrians. He has another arrival of Mason fruit lars which hfi offers at.

ro aucea See his business local Died Daniel Lund of Scranton who was suddenly taken, ill at the! hotel of James Campbell on East Market street died yesterday evening, i He was taken to ins nome at 9-40 jr. m.L accompanied dv bis -wife and i manv friends! Lnndv waa wt-ii Known, in mis city and said to be a successful book azent. Carpets, best assortment and lowest prices, at Faser Smith's. 455-tf Lied. Miss Marsaret Crais-J formrrlv a n.

i ul ii.c-iurre, ar.a ior many years in the family of the late Col. E. B. Harvev. died at Hazleton on the 8th aner a snort illness rier funeral.

wmcn was laraelv attended, took rla last Saturday, Thfc deceased was related to iamuies in this valley, and was erene lanv utiuveu aau resneciea. r-iiie was about forty years of ag. -1 -1 Counsellor John nm of our most, promising young attorneys. maue ms maiden speech to-day in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Susan For deep learniner.

brilliancv of thought. I ovemowerinir i1oniiinrp felicity of expression. i and above all handsome looks and manners the Judre is ahead. The older members of the Bar should look out for their laurels, for iue juuire is antr vees. i i I r-m The funeral of Mrs.

Frances Lamb will take place to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Bulkelyou Union jstreet. She was long a resident of Wilkes-Barre, older citizens remembering i thei drug store of Col. Lamb at iihe corner i of Market and Franklin streets, the stand now occupied by Dr. Spayd, still owned by her family.

For some years Mrs. Lamb resided in New -York, where she died at the ad vanced age or eighty -eight years. The This morning i delegation of miners, with Wm. II large Car- roll, iAlr, J. P.

Williams and William Meehan, to the lead, 'accompanied by a brass band, paraded the streets of this city and then marched to Ashlev. where they will be addressed by several" eminent speakers. It is thought to be a demon stration in the interest of a workingman's ticKet ror the coming campaign. Some of the collieries are idle to-day in conse quence oi tne meeting. qommunieated-l Correction.

Editor of tf Record of flie Tiines: In yesterday's issue of vour DaDer there appeared a short article saying that there was a project on foot for startine- a Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, and that all who wished could'call at my ii gaiiery anu sign me application ior a cnarter. 1 Allow ine to sav that the said article was unauthorized by me. and that mere is no sucn paper my possession, i COOK, i Rellslona Service. interesting services in recognition of the Baptist Church, newly organized in this feity. will be held in the house of worship on Northampton street to-morrow, Wednesday evening at 7 clock.

i- I I PROGRAMME IN FART. lAnthem "How beautiful are thy dwellings," by ChoirJ Address f' 'The Gospel Church, and ts mission," by Dr. G. S. Bailey, of Pittston! to be followed by the "Prayer of Recognition;" "Hand of Fellowship," "Charge to the Church." Anthem How beautiful upon the by Choir.

Address "The pastorate, and its claims" by Dr. J. Chesshire of Montrose. Followed by, prayer of Pastoral Recognition. N' "Glory to God" and" "Doxology" by Choir.

Brethren Isaac Be van, D. D. W. A. M.

Calkins, and, others.will take pait in the: services. The public are cordially invited to attend The Council of Churches will set at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 15th inst A Sad Accident. i very sad and painful accident occurred at Grand; Tunnel vesterday afternoon by whjch Martin Jennings was mortally injured. Martin was an active useful boy of about sixteen years of age and in the employ of Susquehanna Coal Company as fireman on the small mine locomotive which; runs from the Grand Tunnel to No. 3, breaker.

Dr. McKee and Father Fitamaurice were summoned, but the Doctor found him in a dying1 condition. 7 He ran ahead of the running locomotive to turn the switch as was his wont to do, but had permitted tho engine to get too close before getting off it, for. as he seized thei switch-lever his hands slipped and he fell upoa the track and before he cpuld rise the locamotive ran upon him crushing his thighs and hips and letting out his entrals. Several accidents have occurred on thia few rods of railroad, three of which have proved fatal.

The frequency of these accidents! may be owing to the fact that the locomotive is very small, very low; runs slowly and is easy to be got upon or off from; but how necessary, to remember that a three-ton locomotive, prepelled by steam upon an iron track is as fatal for human flesh and bone as one of thirty tons: in in a in oi two miles, when the lifeless, bruised and mangled remains dropped to the ground with nearly all the clothing torn from the body. -i The hew church has been recently en closed oy a substantial iron fence, i 1875. i Plymouth. DEATH AND FUNERAL. Mrs.

Lana Nesbitt, relict of the late John Ii. Xcsbitt, of this place, died on Friday; last after several weeks' illness. Her funeral rites were performed at her late residence yesterday, (Sunday) after noon -at 2 o'clock, Rev. S. C.

Fulton The funeral was very large iy i aiienaea oy relatives and mend The remains were taken to Forty Fort cemetery ipr interment, j. PERSONAL. Revi L. B. Hyatt has not ve returned nom otk.

state. xt is unuersiooa mat SLrs. llvatt is in ill which is the cause of his protracted stay. "LEjARN AND LIVE. A certain shoe dealer, it is said, came near ending bis earthly career a few nights since by his wife's blowins out the gas in his shop instead of turning it out.

i 1 jL-u-m out the eas. don't blow it out oo someiumg, blowing" don't amount to much. DRINK AND DIE. "jiiptlier Urundv." savs a certain young lady here, gave a young married woman a drink of beer, "jest a which made her feel "awful;" then she brings heranother glass to "finish her." uut ims time it is "good, not ginger. She said 'Til die now.

I'll not take Uh.iyesJ this will help vou. (to die" swauow iu aown mindyou, not up. ,1 -IS- 1 hen the one who ought to be so well after this i course of medicines, shrieks and froths, and a boarder goes for a doc rr'i iur. liie uocior went wim nis pump, auu me woman uves. ine cause assigned for all this is that the young woman thought her father was about to marry younc woman No.

2. ina 3itm lum wm oe me cause ot a itvv oun. jusrai: uon i unnii wnat aa enemy olfers, although the goblet is wreathed jwith smiles. I jPf NOISE. i i ivmuuiu is saiu to oe mucn noisier than llkes-Barre, owing probably to its doing so much more business.

The police whistles on pay nights are cheering music. Bachus has a numerous and loyal army which must occasionally hold 1 1 i uiku uivaian tue antiiracite recion. Why ask a man to die for another when it is so much easier for him to die for himself? Sept. 13. Personals.

Col. Andrew Lee is at home. John McNeish. is at home again. Col.

J. C. Fincher, of the News Hazle ton, is in the city on business. Js. A.

lAycock wnt gunning this He returned with three wood-, Alderman Philbin is again attending to i uuLiea at nis omce on tne Hiast side of the Square. 1 Harris' the auctioneer, will sell pic tures at theDavenger corner on Thursday auu riuay evenings. Court Proceedings. 1 i jl i quarter' sessions. p' Monday afternoon.

Court toet. Present. Judses Handlv r. ,1 If The town hall in West Pittston fixed as the place of holding elections. ltoaa in Kingston: report oi viewers filed ana confirmed nisi.

A. fi Gardner. B. Savior. Th nmns Blewitt appointed viewers of a public road in Roaring Brook, Dunmore and Scranton.

Jjicense of ltosa Lew transferred tn xi. M. Sinclair. a.n election ordered to be held on the a -m 2d of November, 1875, for the adoption or rejection of. report of commissioners dividing Covington township, -aimer; continued 10 argument court.

L. W. Dewitt appointed commissioner: C. E. Smith; John Espy.

appoint- eu uuuimissioner. Court amend order relating to Grand street, WUkes-Barre, so as to read "Con- nrmalion absolute striken off and report referred to viewers for purpose of having mem reconsiuer meir assessment or ad vantages and disadvantages by the open- Road in Spring brook ESimbsoni J. Dunston, T. Depue, appointed vieweis. Wm; Purdy; court sentence prosecutor and defendant, each to pay halt the costs.

hiiip bisson; court direct prosecutor to pay their own costs Kate Connell; court sentence prpsecu tor and deiendant, each to pas half of the cost of prosecution. I John Benedict; court sentence defen dant to pay cost of prosecution and enter into bonds in the sum of $100 to keep me peace. "I Commonwealth "vs. i Sol. Platzek.

Courtr dismiss this case at the costs of the prosecutor, J. Newburger. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Lamb. Charge, assault and battery.

Court sen tfince defendant to pay a fine, of $1 and costs and imprisonment in Jail for 10 days. 1 If- Tuesday Morning. Present as above. Commonwealth Vs. Charles Howe' Charge, disturbing religious meeting.

Defendant j' pleads guilty. Same dav Court sentence defendant to pay a fine of $15, Costs of prosecution and 'imprison- ment County Jail for 10 days. I Vjuiumuuniaiiu va. XilliaUclU xSUuBlc. I Court dismiss case at cost of Prosecutor.

Common vsealth vs. Mrs. Richards. Forfeiture of defendants recognizance remitted and again forfeited to be respi ted on appearance next session. -j In the matter of the private road in Ransom township.

Court appoint W. Sturdevant a viewer in place of K. W. Moss. i Commonwealth vs.

John Edward. Court order subpeosa. to issue on behalf Of defendant for not exceeding 10 witnesses to be paid for at cost of County. Commonwealth vs. Thos.

and Emilv Howard. Prosecutor not armearintr de fendant is discharged and costs put upon prosecutor. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Morris and Geo.

Itabineon. Prosecutor and defendants each pay one-third of the costs. AIcHale: Court sentence de fendant to pay costs and enter into bond of $200 to keep the peace. Catharine McHale; Court sentence defendant to pay costs and enter into A I D. at Kate Bfglln, 'Nellie the Hamper and i Anthony Sweeney anions the j.

Prisoners. jr -j Mayor's Court was not largely attended this morning but the prisoners bench was well filled and they evidently under stood their position as they were'old of fenders. Fi; ieiiie O'Udnnell alias Nellie the ramper, Kate Biglin well known to the police and Anthony Sweeney a hard cus tomer were the first for trials It appears officer Brown made a descent upon Nel lie 8 place, a ranch kept down town, and brought the i inmates to the tembs. them Whereupon mornins he with Charged this being drunk and disorderly. Mayor Kearney Kave mem a severe reprimand and notified them that the citizens in that pneigh- ooriiood should not be interrupted any longer.

A fine and cost of $22.50 was imposed on each of the prisoners and in default they were sent to jail for, thirty fj. The next man on the roll was Jim Morris. The prisoner is an old, offender and upon several occasions has been before this court with various excuses, all of the same nature but the Mavor could not overlook Jim's conduct1 this time and in default of $450 fine andi costj he was sent to prison for thirty days. George Seward, a stranger crrested by officer Skelton, was fined $5 30 for being drunk.t Ah officer I accon: oanied him to see a friend, where George xpect-ed to get the amount required. airicK uiooons, irom Mill Cm was arrested by Officer Baur on the cJ rner of East Market and Canal street.

The prisoner was rhanred with beinir drunk. disorderly and resisting an officer. The prisoner replied that he was drunk at the time, and was probably cuiltv of the charges. To this Mayor Kearney replied saying; these, grave charges ean not be cast aside, -as we; must protect our offi cers, ana irom me conduct shown Upon our I shall require you to pay a fine and cost of $22.50. In default he was remanded to the Tombs! and will be sent to prison for thirty days.

as our reporter was leaving the court room ue learned that a warrant was in the hands of constable Clapsaddle. for the re-arre6t of Gibbons, who it is said is a rougn customer, and the iollowin ue pitiful etory as related bv Austin (iih bons, a venerable old the father diriCK i i ou arc a Reporter said the old jron i Yes, sir! i Well, this is my son I am an i old man and love my children mviwife diei last January, and ever since then. have had no peace I have kept my troubles rom the world and do not like to tell them now, but hi3 man, my son, has treated me badly he has kicked me and abused me on several occasions, i all because will not hand over the deed of mv proper ty to mm. xie came to me one day and said he wanted those deeds and I I was afraid of him I put them in my poeke.t and he and myself came down to town. went to the office of Mr.

D. L. O'Neill. a good friend of mine, and he jwould not aiiow me to sign over my property, bmce then, 1 am afraid of my life. My property has been in danger, as he said he would burn it, but I took all my papers! and put them the hands' of a lawyer for saic keeping: The warrant', was issued by my hands and all I want is to have him taken care of, so as I am not in dan ger." Conyoham.

3Ir. Editor In last week's Record, your compositor has succeeded in making a Mayor out of a Majer. Now we do pro test to this being the regular line of promotion according to army regulations that our manuscript was not in fault we den't pretend to say, for it puzzles not a little to read it ourselves after it gets cold. However, before installing a Mayor we intend to grow a city by developing the coal and iron in our hills, and locating here the county seat of Pardee county, after which we would not object to I set ting up Mayor Robbins or some other good man for the new honor. I x'd The second annual agricultural exhi bition will be held at Hazleton next week, This association has gone to much troub le and expense to fit up and put in motion au enterprise oi mis Kind, last year mey maoe it, a success, in larm products our valley in a measure were the only ex hibitors, and consequently carried off the premiums, This year it will be different for the liberal premiums offered in all classes will be the means attracting exhibitors from neighboring counties, who will necessarily come in competition with us, when we will have to "fight foes worthy of our steel." ih Ihe attendance this year will be larire.

judging from the interest the people are taking in it. i DIED. In Sugarloaf township, on Ihe 8lh inst.i John W. Snyder, aged 31 years, 6 months and 13 days. I 5 i Mr.

Snyder, feu a victim to consump tion and died at the home of hia boyhood being the eldest son of Nathan. Snyder, Esq. This disease he contracted three years prior, when a resident of Sullivan county, where he was engaged in mer cantile pursuits. I A young man of cerrc-ct habits, fine business tact and strict integrity. A large concourse of mourners followed the remains to their last restinsr place! here solemn and impressive obseauies were conducted by the Rev.

J. M. Clemens. I 1 i Also, in Butler township, on the 8th Mrs. Barbara Leisener.

ascd 84 years, 11 months, and 24 days. A TERRIBLE ACCIBENT. I A most i distressing accident occurred Black creek township on the 9th which Porter, tho youngest son of Stephen Turnbach. a brieht intelli gent lad of ten years met with a shocking I This unfortunate boy had accomDanird his elder brother, Mr. Joseph Turnbach, few miles distant to Shellhammer's Mill with a load of crain.

It appears the miller had already hoisted all the bags from the wagon but One which Mr. Turnbach put the rope around as he did all the rest and started into the mill It av- mg tne little brother for the moment alone in the wagon, on hoistine the bae part way up it came open and the contents falling down, started the horses some Way the little fellow was thrown I A FATAL ACCrDEjn. is Last Friday morning Edward Parks a young man of about twenty-eight years of age, son of the late William Parks of this township, was instantly killed by the falling of a tree. He was going to his work in the woods between Morris Lain's and Mr. Meeker's, and when near wnere two other men.

were felling a tree it -fell I and crushed himi. The men who were felling the tree saw him coming through the bushes and called to -him to run. but he ran the wrong- way. i. Ills luneral took place Saturday alter noon at the 1'resbytenan church near Brown's and Ide's.

i 1 PERSONAL. Al. Church, who was so badly stabbed a lew weeks ago by his brother, is again able to go about, Keader. Father IT, P. Hunt has been tele graphed to in various parts of the State since the death ef his wife, yet up to noon to-day his whereabouts could hot be ascertained.

When last heard from he was in the western part of the State. since which time he has failed to keep nis -iamnyj mrormed oi nis movements. Arrangements for' the funeral of Mrs. Hunt are being deferred until Mr, Hunt reaches home. The Weather.

The mercurv in front oi me itECORD omce to-day was as fol lows, in the shade: 8 o'clock A. 54 I 1 o'clock P. af 73 10 i 61 3 74 13 i 72 3 I 74 Business Notics. The Merchant Tailoring Department connected with the i MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE is, with the com mencement of the season, in full blast. and we can safely boast that we have the best and most elegant line of Goods ever imported in tlm harbor, and we defy wuipcuuuu in rice, it anu tvorK, Business Notice.

Horses for Sale. George J. Snvder has a fine. lot or matched Pair of drivincr xiorses ai x-urseii Jxcnange notel sta- oies. -i ney win be there all week.

Business Notice. UNDERWEAR at the MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. This Establish ment has the reputation of selling uueapesi uuer oiiirts 'and drawers in the city. We have for the season every line in this department to be found in .1.... T-J i.

"is the Market, such as Scarlet Cashmere. the Medicated Red Flannel. Scarlet nett regular made Scotch Wool, and Merino. We shall offer to the public a good ar ticle, Shirt and Drawer, at 35 Cents. We have added to bur Furnishing Goods.

department a very pne line of JNeck wear at very, reasonable prices. Last, not least, we shall offer to the public for the whole season a splendid whole Suit at 10. 5i4-5t. iP (Business Notice.) Celebrated Carlislh Shoe. Just opened a handsome line of Ladies'; Missss', and Children's fine shoes from 1 1 1 C1 -r -n tue varusie onoe actory, iwery pair warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded.

fThe Carlisle Shoe lor sale only by W. A. Pitzer, loo South Main Wilkes-Barre. 583-Ct. -j: u- (Business Notice.) eJ-T the MAMMOTH CLOTftTlsro HOUSE we have ljust received an additional stock of Fall and Winter Goods comprising all the latest novelties of the season.

The leading COAT is PRINCE ALBERT with Vests to match; are eleganti In Men's Suits, in foreign and domestic Good we have a very large line cut and trimmed in the very best Our Boys' and Children's Clothing Department is stocked with the Choicest Goods to be found in the market, and ladies should remember this house when they make their' selec: tions for the little folks. 584-5t. i Business Notice. Fine White Brandt For Peaches. and pure Blackberry Brandy for Medici's- al use, at W.

E. White Son's, Wine and spirit east jVlarket street. particular attention paid to Fami ly orders. 570 lm. 11 (Business Notice.) Hope for the Despondent.

The uoctor said my lungs were destroyed, and that I could not live three months, if I took Dr. Morris's Syrup of Tar Wild cnerry and Horehound, and now the Doctorinor anv onei else cannot see wliv should not live 50 years. Can. I say more jor your valuable preparation? James w. Mason, Steubenville.

Ohio. Morris's Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherrv and Horehound will cure a cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine. Will cure Croup in twenty minutes. I Dr.

J. U. Peacock. Cathcart Clarki B. fAtmstrong, SethTuck, Wm.

TuekJ C. H. Maize J. C. Engle, DrJ R.

IM. Schobert, Jos. Stabell, M. Stark, Wilkes-Barre; Diefenderfer Keck. Ashlev.

K. Spry: Plymouth. 494-1 pi Business Notlce.i 1 If Fixe hamessl Team harness, and M'ine work done on short notice at J. XV. RfRhl co s.

221 Market street 516tf. I I i' Business Notice. i China. Crockery And Gtasswa-rw. Sturdevant Co.

130 Market street, have on hand an immense stock of fiTOOd'S emhfacinff llTi nnrfloco variotv a House Furnishing Goods, Table Catlery and Plated ware of the best make, a Speciality. 4 Lstral 'i; Pit Warranted not to explode 103-tI Ii (Business Notice.) 8 of Mason's Patent porcelain lined Jars for one dollar, at oas-tr Carey's Dollar Store. i (Business Notice.) i Hay. A large auantitv of TTnv r.v the Ton er Bale, at R. R.

Phelps. Successor to Kirkendall Bro.a. 447-tf. Lumber Yard. Canal St.

A UDITOH'S NOTICE. In re sheriff's ll sale of the real estate of lUwin) Hlnn.n The underc-ijrned. an auditor annnintAfi Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne count to distribute the fund arising from the sheriff's sale of the real estate of Edward Herman, will attend to the duties of bis appointment, at his Office in the CltV Of WilkPH-RArra nn Tnui the 6th day of October, 1875, at 9 o'clock which time and place all persona interested are notified to be present and make known tbelr or be debarred from coming In on said fnnd l. a. landmesska, JAMES P.

TAYLOR, City Editor. U3DlKiI FA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Sp. Railroad Guide. LKSiaa a'd SuSWCXHAlfSA BAHJtOAD.

Dp ft Baltimore street, between Market and Noil fa on mptoa Trvlini eoing south lave Wlkes-Barre for vnrt. md Intermediate at 8.30. 11.40 a. m. and 2.15 F.

m. Wilkes-Barre or bcranton, stopping at -Tf ions. 8.30, 10.25 A. m. and 12.50, 4.00, 6.30 KiDrefis for Scranton leaves at 9.40 p.

m. r- i I rRms vaujix Railroad. Depot below street, east of the canal, i I irmins eoinsr south, leave Wilkes-Barre for Yort at 1.30, 5 and 8.30 A. and 2 F. m.

e. for Fhilarlolnhia. tvnA in. stations at L20, 6, 8.80 A. m.J and 2 i'a izoice north, leave Wilkes-Barre for Flmira, Buffalo, as 1.15, 7.80 a.

m. For Pittston, at 8.S0 10.40 and 12.40, 5.55, gsd 0.35 P. c.roffAKSi 1ND BLOOM8BPEQ RAILROAD mave Kingston for Scranton at 8.56. 9.50. 12.50.

3.10, 6.05, 7.15i p. m. For Korthum- Cl-iand. leave Kingston at 10.S2 a. 3.15.

F. U. for Nanticoke, 8.S5, 10.32 a. 2.00, 3.15, 5.00, 1 1 l.2o P- STREET RAILWAYS. South Wilkes-Barre Leave Public Square 6 30, 6 40.

7. 7.23, 7.50, 8,15, 8.40, 9,05, 9.30, 10, 11 1 11 ATI A 12 IIS 191 19. RK 1 9n ij45, 10.50, 11.15, 11.40 i fit 2.05, 2.30, 3, 8.304 7, 7,25,7.50, 8.15,1 4. 4.oa, a.sso, 0.40, 0.10, 8.40, 9.05, 9.31 p. a.

Wilkes- rfarre at the same time, with the ceDtion of the first car in the morning, which nb o.u, auu lUO UUt. UA 1U tw QVVUiUg, which leaves as 7 1. Wilkss-Barrc and Kingston Strkkt Rail- wat Leave Wilkes-Barre at 6.30, 7.25,; 8.00J, 1 35 9.8l, 10.00tt. 10.45. H-20, 12.20 A.

M. 1.00, 1 35L 2.10, 2.45tt, 3.20, 4.05, 4.a-$, 5.10, 5.40 6.15, i 6 5ot1, 7.25, 8.00, 8.35, 9.30 P. M. Leave Kingston at 6.40, 7.50, 8.25, 8.56, 9.50, 10 35, 11.10, 11.50 A. M.

1Z50, 1.25. 2.00,2.35, i 10, 3.55, 4.30, 5.00,- 5.30, 6.05, 6.40. 7.15, 7.50, 8.30, 9.00, 9.50 p. m. I i 1 A 6tar () indicates cars which connect with t-ains on the L.

B. R. for Scranton, for Northumberland, for Nenticoko. Berwick. Ashlkt Strest at.

Leave Wilkes-Barre jj.OO, 7.45, 8.07, 8.52, 9.15, 9.37, 10.00, 10.45, 11.07, 11.30, 11.52 a. 12.15, 12.37, 1 00. 1.22, 1.45, 2.07. 2.30, 2.52, 3.15, 3.37, 4.00, 4.22, 4.45, 5.07, 5.30, 5.52. 6.15, 6.37, 7.00, 7.22, 7.45, 8.07, 3.12, 9.15, 9.37 p.

v. Leava Ashley 1 at the gme time. .11.. 1 I Arrival and Closing of Mails at the Wilkes-Barre Postoffice. ARRIVK from Scranton.

11.0 a. 3.30 p. m. Carbondale, via l. K.

11.00 a. 3.30 p. m. I I Kingston, 9 a. 3.30 p.

m. I Philadelphia and South, via Harrisburg, 1.00 p. m. 1 I I Plymouth, 1.00 p.m. I Philad'a, New York and 12.15 a.

2.30 and 8.30 p. m. 1 Buffalo, Elmira and Western, via L. V. K.

K-, 2.05 p. m. 1 I I fittston. z.00 p. m.

I Nanticoke, 12.30 p. m. I 1 1 Ashley, Plains and Parsons, 4.00 p. 'Wanamie. ll.lO a.

m. i L. St East. 8.30 p. m.

i HAILS CLOSE For Scranton, 15 and 11.30a. Carbondale, via D. H. R. 7.20 and 11.30 a.

Kingston. 7.20 a. 2.10 p. Pittsburg, Harrisburg and South, 2.10p.m. Plymouth, 2.10 pjm.

York and Way. via L. V. R. 7.15 a.

1.15 and 9.00 p. m. Buffalo, Elmira and West, via L. V. R.

1.15 p. m. 1 Pittston, 1.15 p. m. Nanticoke, 7.1 Ashley, Plains and Parsons, 2.10 p.

m. Wanamie. 2. 10 p.i m. 1 1 L.

East. 7.90 a. m. II Office hours: From 7 a. m.

to 8 p. and on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m. 1 i 1 Persons desiring to send mail matter to New 1 ork, Philadelphia and Kast by the night line on the Lehigh Valley railroad are requested not to deposit letters, in the street boxes on fuouo square alter clock p. but in the letter boxes at.

the PostofB.ee. Ihe mail ul be closed at 9 p. S. PEARCE, Postmaster 'Wilkes-Barre City Government. officers.

I A. ElASKIT President of Council Q. -MraaAY. Rs txolds Clerk City Attorney City Treasurer. City Receiver of David P.

Avars. S. McLian. V. ROCKAJTELLOW.

H. STURDKVAJfT. M. MlLLIR. 1 K.

JOHKSOM. Street Commissioner Chief of Police William Ekllkt. High Constable i Kapplkk, STAKDINQ COMH1TTEES, 1875-76. Account Messrs. Rutter, chairman; Dilley, Shepherd, Price and Peters, i a i tmetery Messrs.

Westfleld. chairman; Wright, Mackin, Kepner and Maffet. Fi in-met Messrs. chairman; Fry, Maffet, Price and Kepner. i- ii fire Dep't Messrs.

Swan, chairman; Parrish, Westfleld, Kenney and Dilley. i Gat Lump Messrs. Fry, chairman; Sturde-ant, Harrison, Mahoney and Swan, i Ordinance Messrs. Sturdevant, chairman; Westfleld, Shepherd, Price and Courtright. Pulice Messrs.

Courtright.chairman Kenney, Rutter. Fry and Parrish" i Printing Mesrs. Maffet. chairman; Court-right, Peters, Jennings and Mahoney. Public Property SLeaBta.

Harrison, chairman; ilahoney, Dilley, Kepner and Wright. i Sunit.try Messrs. Kenney, chairman; Mackin, Jennings, Swan and Shepherd, i Street Messrs- "P.rriah T7.i, Sturdevant, Mackin and Harrison. (i' J03 Ruling a specialty at Miner's; Pure Blackberry Brandy at Ben Dil-leyV 653-tf The Eisteddfod Scranton. opens to-morrow at Tiie EUteddfod an eight-page paper is to be published during the Eisteddfod.

I I' Trunks, Valises and Bags. The finest assortment at J. W. Stahl Co's. 576tf.

'j li' lee Park races will come off in October. Premiums, $3,000, and will occupy days. -H. 7 A handsome match-box manufactured irom a piece of coal, is among the ornaments at Mayor Kearney's private office. i The Inaugural Meeting- of the Elmira Lrmngiark Association, begins on Sept.

yth, and Will last fnnrHooo Prominmo iin knn a In-spection. The National Guards undenhe command (Gen. 8. Os-Dornewill meet on the river commons o-morrow morning. Gov.

Hartranft and staff are to be present i Duross, the perpetrator oi the outrage upon Eliza Ann Lewis, at nf was Ptured on Sunday evening the Tannery, and taken before Justice at Pittston, who committed him 10 the county prison.) Up-" An I unknown man attached officer Baur, on the corner of east arket and Canal streets last evening. He struck at the officer but in' return was witu by a baton- Assistance was called for and the prisoner was taken to the tombs for trial. i t87ck- The well known Cranda, has the handsomest; case of pure meer-cnaum goods in the icity. Ai new arrival oiney West and fiAV ten cent cigars J1 Placed Pon his i Bhelves, and reay for the wholesale and retail iraae. See card in another column.

TEMPLE OF FASHION. YOST A B0RD3N. a. 27, east side Public Square, near Exchange Hotel, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. of8? between the lock and the wheel and held boud of $100 to keep the peace, i 1168-71 I Auditor..