!! v. MOitrm is- , bltlliUiiruN I'A.. BATUntUY, MAfeCU 5, 1M1. Bight tliniuatlil acres cf lanit In Lacko wnxen lownsblp, Tike county, wore Bold by tho RltorilFlast Friday for $13,000. When' the Crio Itnilrvay was In course of construe tion the Value nf llio anie pioeity was es llnio.te.1 nt $201,000. The public debt statement lor February sliows a ileeiensS of $1 1 ,fV13,155. Tho jioy menU mmle from the Treasury by warrants rluriu? tho month wero as dilluwus On no' count of civil and inlscellanomn, $j,280, 018 03 J War, $2,551,335 !)'! Navy, $12,- f..0 51j Inleilor (Indians), $244,193 OS; TnUrior (Pensions), $1,002,076) U.tul,$10, 0S7,S32 51. The abovo ilocs nut Includo luviiients made on account of llio Interest or priin-lplo of tho imbllo debt of the Unlterl liuiU;J, Tho Hariisbnrf; correspondent of tliolf Y. San, savs: Senator Mitchell is not Cum eion's man. Ho will represent, not brilli antly but safely, tho independent llepubll cans of Pennsylvania. That section of tho party lias now an organization of its own with defined purposes nnd iec"gnir.ed lead ins, and It is believed to 1iavo established distinct relations with Garfield and Blaine. lis first victory Is tho election of a Senator over tho nine, after a contest which was little loss than revolution within (he party lines. Its managers projKUa to perfect their organization; to defeat In tho Legislature all tho projects of tho bosses for bolstering up their corrupt p-iwer; and finally, to remand Mr. Cimeioii himcelf to private lift. In the course of his sermon last Sunday morniiu lr. Tulmngo said ; "Tho Israelites crossed ttie Und Sea, but tho same orchestra that celebrated Iho delivcraneo of ouo army sounded tho straiiKUlallou of the other. Tho Israelites in the text crossed without tho loss of a human life, or even so much as a linch pin. Looking nt that story wo learn that obstacles toughed vanish. Tho priests that canto down with tho Israelitish host did not wado Into Jnrdon waist deep, or knoe deep" or anklo deep. They just touched tho rim of tho water. So it Is with many obstacles In life. When touched they vanish. Taul and John In the Scriptures ecetn toliavo had a special antipathy to dogs. 1'juI says in l'hilippians: 'Beware of dogs.' Some peo ple say that If you will keep your eye on a do? who is advancing upon you ho will re treat. Hmvever that may be, thero nro many of the troubles and annoyances of lilo Hint, If you turn upon them and advance upontiiJUiwill slink and cower." Ex-Cov. Heny4). Cooko died nt bis homo in Georgetown, DTtThursd ay morn ing, 21th ult., Mr. Cooko wasb3iiijn San dusky, Ohio, on Not. 23, 1825. After sKti! ing lair with his brother, Pitt Cooke, be nailed for Valparaiso to assist his brother in law, W. O. Moicheail, then Consul at that port. Ho was wrecked on tho vojage out, nnd reached St. Thomas with difficulty. For several years afterward ho was engaged in trading at San Francisco and South American ports, and amassed a fortune, which was swept away by the San Francis co firo of 1850. He then entered journalism In Ohio, and becamo a politician, beginning his political lil'o'as Presidential elector for Fremont. In 1801 ho entered thehousoof Jay Cooko & Co., ami in connection with Mr. r.ihuestock took charge of thu firm's Washington business. Ho organized the National Llio Insurance Company, and built Glace Church, Washington, nt his own expense. President Grant appointed him Governor of tho District of Columbia in 1871, n position he held until succeeded by Gov. Shepherd. Sinco tho financial crash of 1873 cx Gov. Cooko has devoted himself to thn inlereslsofthc Northern rneificltailroad and to mining operations in Colorado. The Hon. Matthew Hale Carpenter, United States Senator from Wisconsin, died Thursdjy morning, 21th ult., nt his resi dence, in Washington, aged 57 years. Ills ailment was Bright's disease, from which he lias long been a sufferer, and his deatli has been hourly expected for two or threo days past. He has not been in his seat in tho Senate for several weeks, although a few days ago ho so far recovered as to be ablo to call on tho President. This was followed by n relapse, resulting fatally. Mr. Carpenter was bora In Moretown, near Wateibury, Vermont, in 1821. While a young boy ho was adopted by Paul Dillingham, one of the foremost lawyers of Vermont, and at one llmo its Governor. At 12 years of ago ho went to West Point, whero he remained two years, and then returned and commenced the study of law with Ilufus Choato, tho celebrated Boston lawyer, and wb3 in due tlmo admitted tho Bar. In 18 IS he removed to Belcit, Wisconsin, whero ho booh becamo quite successful in his profession, when ho was suddenly attacked with a disease of Iho eyes, which left him alinout totally blind. He came Hast tor treatment, nnd for a year and a hilf was uii.iit',; to do any work of any sort. Itecuveriug, he returned toBeloit and icsumcd his law practice, ri.Or,;ropidly Aftor a few j ears he was elected Distr!ei.At- torney for tho county. In 1800 ho reruoven to Milwaukeo and ivtnbliilicil a largo prac tice, appearing often in important causes before, the Slote and United States Supreme Courts. Befuro the Rebellion, Mr. Curpen ter had been h Democrat, but at the out break of the war he left that party and joined the Republicans, and in 1S6U he was elected as n llepublicuu to succeed James It. Doolittlo In tho U. S. Senate. His term ex pired in March 1S75, and ho was a candi date for ro-clection, but after twelve ballots had been taken in the Legislatuie, ho wua defeated by a coalition of bolting Republi cans and Democrat, and Angus Cameron, a Itepublican, was elected. Tim four years following he devoted to his law business, when he was again eleotcd to the Senato to succeed Timothy O. Howe, for Iho term be ginning March 4, 1879. So that thero are three years ot his term yet to run. CO.XiKCSSCUIVM.. In tho Senato Thursday, 21th ult., Im mediately nfter tho reading of tho Journal, the death of Senator Carpenter, of Wiscon sin, was announced, After tho adoption of mo usuni mortuary resolutions, tuo senate nujourueu uiiiu lu-uay, In the House the cutire day was occupied with an olt'unpt on the part of tho Demo crats to pass the Apportionment bill, which was roasted Ey the Itapitblicau minority Willi dilatory motions, infusing to oto uud leaving the House without a quorum, etc. The House was in seiaiou long after mid night. In thfl genato Friday, the credentials of John Sheriuauenator elect from Ohio, were presented by Mr. Thurman and filed. Mr. Beck inlrod,uci a substitute for his bill of December 2Ut last uutUorisIuj the iscue of I.'iil tender notes on iiepouu ol gold. It vug reieiron u me uonitHittee on r ioauce The Agricultural A atiou we. pse4, wm i ameoumeiiw. i ,e uui author!. Wr,L. ' 'r ..... - f lanee. Thursday' etsttou of llio Howe was oon- turned, by the struggle on Ilia Apportion ment bill until nearly wnn o'clock Friday morning, when, n proposition for tho selec tion of five member from each side to con sider a ootnptomlse having liecn accepted, a- reress was uincn uiiiu linll-pnu icn. on re assembling, resolutions of respect for llio late Scuator Carpenter were adopted, and the session oi inursuay was adjourned, rn day'a session began at eleven o'clock and the Sonnlo resolutions Inviting foreign countries to pnrtlolrHtein the Wofld's Fair of 1833 wns ngroed to. Tho Sundry Civil bill was then taken itpnnd debated until four o'clock lu the afternoon. In Llio Senate, on Saturdny, Mr. Bumsido spoke in suppoit of the joint resolution, re porter! by tho Committee on Foreign Rela tions, declaring that the United States will insist that its consent is a necessary con dition piecedenl to tho construction of a shlp conal or other means of transport across tho Isthmus. Mr. Ilavard, from tho Committee on Finance, rciorled n bill allowing perioue tobacco to be manufactured without pay ment of the present double tax. It was placed on tho calendar. Tho liiver and Harbor bill was considered and passed, with sovcral amendments, and goes back to tho Houso lor concurrence. In the House, Mr. Weaver, of Iowa,asked leave to offer a resolution granting the use of tho hall of tho Houso to I Terr Frilsche, a member of tho Gcrmun Reichstag, lor tho purpose oi uenvering a lecturo on tue pres ent condition of tho German people, but ob jection was made. Tho Sundrv Civil bill was considered in Coinmittco of tho Whole, nnu niter several amendments woro adopted lcporteil to the House. Tho main question was ordered on lis passage, but the vote was not taken, Mr. 0'Jcil ol Pennsylvania, pro scnteil n resolution Irom tho Philadelphia Board of Trade, iccommending the appoint ment of a commission of practical men to prepare a bill regulating to iuter-Stato com merce. The ceremonies in commemoration of Fernando Wood, fixed for Sunday, were pusiponcu uuwi iuouuay evening. In the Senate- Monday, tho credentials or William Malinne, Senator elect from Vir ginia, were presented and filed. Mr. Conk ling, from tho Judiciary Committee, report ed favorably,without nmendincnt.the Houso mil lor tue registration ol trade marks, and auveisoiv mo senate u ill on tuo same sub ject, and llio latter bill wasimb-finitely post poned, uonierence repons on tne .Legisla tive, Post Offico and Indian Appropriation bills woro adopted. The Sundry Civil bill was received fiom tho House and referred. Mr. Cameron presented tho memorial of the Philadelphia Board of'Trado in favor of a commission on tho subject of Inter-Stato Commerce-. Mr. Windom addressed the Senate in favor of tho resolution declaring tho policy of tho United Stoles In regard to nu Isthmian ship canal, and In this connec tion lie advocated tho L'ads ship railway scheme A message, was received from the t'lesident transmitting coriespondeuco with Snitzeiland and other countries in relation to tho sending to the United States of crim inals, pauporj aud lunatics. A communl- cjllon wus also received Irom tho Secretary of llio Tieasury, in reply to tho resolution asking 'iiforniatlon in regard to the New York Custom House appointments. A con- ferenco committee wns appointed on llio uiver nnu iinruor lull, me bill lor tho re lief of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail load was considered, but not need unnn The Japanese Indemnity bill ivas taken up lum tuieei on mo orucr as ununisiidd busi ness, wlieieupon Iho Bouato adjourned. In tho House, Mr.Clyuicr, ofPcnna., pre sented tho portrait of Frederick A. Muhlcn- Cer?, GfLoakcr of tho First nnd Third Con gresses, which will bo placed in lljo lobby in Iho rear of the Speaker's desk. A rcso lution offoicd by Mr. Hawlev was adonlrd rcqu.-stlng tho Speaker to inform the great graiiuciiiitireu oi iuuaienoerg oi tue satis luction witli which tho portrait was received. Tho Sundry Civil bill was taken 'id, the amendment appropriating $200,000 for the establishment of coaling stations on tho muuius being agreed to, yeas, 114; nays 85 The amendment instructing tho U. S. Com- inissioneis to tho International Monetary Coufercnco to agree to no adjuitmcnt which docs not recognize silver coin as part of the money system of tho Governments joining ing in such conference, was stricken from the bill. Tho bill wns then passed yeas, 180, nays 33. Mr. O'Neill presented a memorial of mechanics, manufacturers, farmers aud taxpiyers of Philadelphia, for the rciieal of Iho lax on bank deposits. Con ference repoit3 on tho Indian and Post-ofiico Appropriation bills wore agreed to. Tho Iiiilisn hill as passed retains the Indian Commission, but the appropriation of $10, Ul)0 for the expenses ol the Commission is stiicken out. Mr. White, of Pennsylvania, i'ntioduced a Constitutional amendment pro hibiting payment of claims for property de stroyed during tho iato war. Various" bills of no special interest or general importance weio introduced under the call of States, nnd the Republicans called for llio reading oi nu ouis nurouticeti, presumably to pre vent tho eallincup of tho Fundiuir bill. On motion of Mr. Reagan the rules were sus- (londed ami a conlerence committco was ap pointed on the River and Harbor bill. Tho couleience report on the Legislative Ar poi tionmeutbill was agreed to. Mr. Tucker, oi vicuna, iiiovou 10 piocecu lo tlio con sideration of business on the Speaker's table lornie iiiaposaoi laninir un tile Fund nr. bill. .'ii. iice, oi lowa, raised llio point that tho motion was not in older while tho Apportionment bill, tho unfinished business, remained undisposed of. TlioSpeukerover ruled tho point, on tho ground that thero had b.een an agreement lo waive- the place of tho Apportionment bill, as unfinished business air. Carlisle, of Kentucky, then raised tho "question of consideration." nml Mr. Kcifer, of Ohio, raised the point that this question was not In order. The Speak er overruled this point also, 'and an appeal from his decision was laid on the table, by a voto of 121 to 03, Tho Houso then took a recess until evening. Tho evening session wa3 devoted lo speeches by members eulog istic of the lato Fernando Wood. In tho Senate Tuesday, Mr. Kalon,from the Committee, on Foreigu Relations, report ed back tho various bills and resolutions recommending the construction of ship canals or railways across llio Isthmus, and asked that tho Cotnniitteo bo discharged from their consideration. It was bo ordered. Tho House bill to incorporate the Cherokco and Arkansas Railroad Company wos re ported favorably aud placed on tho oaten- uar. ine Japanese indemnity l und was K.niliiered. A conference report on the Itirwand Harbor bill was ncreeil to. An cvciilujt jiesaiou was held, aud several bills on the calendar wcie passed. In the House, the DehViency bill, the last of tho general Appropriation bills, wos re ported, ordered printed, and recommitted. The Senate amendments to the Agricultural Appropriation bill were concurred in. Iteso. lutions reported by the Election Committee confirming the right of Mr. Ackjen to tho seat ou'iiiiieil by lum from the Third Louis iana Dii-lriot.wereadoptod. The conference repoit on the liiver and Hurbor bill was adopted. Uho Bpeaucr nunouueod tho All portlouinent bill as the regular order, but the "quotion of consideration" was raised, aim uio uouse yeas US, nays lib refused to consider the' bill. A conference report on the lortiticatiqn bill wus agreed to. After sharp Parliamentary sklrmishlnc the Fnml. ing bill was taken Irom the Speaker's table ano consiuereu, us consideration being con- iiuuuu in evening session, various amend ment were adopted. In the Senate, Wednesday, tho credentials of Senator-elect Maxey, of Texas, and Mitoheil, of Pennsylvania, were presented aud filed. Thotuudry Civil bill wascon suiereii ine Deii.ueuey Appropriation bill was reoeiveu anu rcierreu. air, Hoar moved an amendment to tho Deficiency bill. em. uruiiiK iuu luree imh- cciu. icatures oi llio Funding bill, without tho fifth section and Borne other features. It was referral to tho Fiuauoe Committee Tho Suudry Civil bill was paieeii. In (lie House the rules wero suspended, and the Deficiency bill, tho last of the gene ral appropriation bills, was passed. The Funding bill was eonsidarat, nnd finally praed, exactly as icieiyed from the Senate. After its inssago, Mr. Carlisle moved lo suspend the rules and pass a bill i mend ing the Funding bill just agreed to. - Tlia supplemental)- bill contains ull the amend ment proposed by llio Committea nu Way and Meaiid, but not Incornuraied with H. mTi le-. Jill 1 s'XTCSTj ..!! .. I . . . ruw.. A)tl the , n, , ; lnf , t, i: ,a U p,,,,, U(.,,., c ,u . i, m,lttf M .Uaet UoD -M , ,2 i S3, 24, Revised Statute " NEWY0RK. FFOM OUR REaTLinCOBRr.SrONDK.1T.. Nrw Yoh Feb. 21, 183. JVie event of tho season, In the bait lino, was that of the Lciderkranz last week. Tho attendance of course Immense, and the en joyment all that could bo desired. The ladles seemed to vie wltlr.eich" other as to which should show tho most magnificent dress nnd the most costly diamonds; and the leading dry goods houses dlsiiosed of their most costly importations for the occasion' The dresses made up In Paris to order and imported by Lord k Taylor end other firms( were ofcourso moro gorgeous and magnifi cent than tho homd-made article, and tho fortunate wearers of these Indescribable toil ets were greatly envied by their less fot lun ate sisters. These same toilets, many of them, were displayed to much advantage at receptions given lalcr In tho week at Mrs. Jules Rey nal's residence on Madison avenue, also at Mrs. Wm. B. Astor's and Mrs. Van Rennse laer Cruger's. Theso affairs were attended by from eighty to a hundred each, and of course, comprised tho fashion and wealth of tbo metropolis. Tho reception of Mrs. Aslor wns tho most magnificent probably ever given in the metropolis. The entire man sion was decorated with tho most cxpensivp flowers that could be obtained in tuo coun try, and the music and lunch wero equally excellent. Tbo mcnui used at these recep tions are very pretty affairs, in' the form of a folding tablet With the printing inside, and the family monogram with the guest's namo on the cover, which is of varied color ed satin. The prospectus of the World's Fair Com mittee was issued on Saturday and shows a very hopeful vlow of the gentlemen in charge. It predicts that during tho fair the city will recelvo 2,500,000 visitors who will stay 5 days and each spend $15, and as many more transient visitors. Tho people will spend In transportation Eomo $15,000, 000 to (20,000,000, and in visiting tho fair, will pay in at 20 cents each, $5,000,000, to tho city railroads. Tho average attend ance at Iho fair daily is estimated at 150,000 persons, Insuring a total revenue often mil lions. A very encouraging exhibit If it could bo carried out, and those who hare confidence in it should show their earnest ness by coming to tho front and taking stock. The terms ol subscription aro ten per cent, cash after $1,003,000 has been subscribed, and 90 per cent, in Installments of 15 per cent, at a timo as needed. $540,000 has been subscribed, and the million necessary to start Iho matter is expected in a short time. Outrages on children hereabouts, are be coming such an every day occurrence, that tbo society for their protection, in this city, lias about as much as it can attend to. It was only a few days ago that a father tied his little daughter to a stake in the floor for hours at a time, because he suspected her of stealing, and the poor child suffered untold tortures beforo it was discovered that a ser vant in tho house was the culprit. Yester day a pair of fiends were found on Long Island, who had so abused and maltreated a boy (hired from his parents) offender years, that both his 'feet wero frozen and had lo be amputated, before his parents learned of his suffering. Surely no punish ment is severe enough for such wretches, but as a rulo tho law delays, and often lets them go free. WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL LKTTF.n. WisiiixoTox, D. C, Feb. 26, 1881. The social and political activity of the Capital has been enormously productive of incident. In the social line of enjoyment, everybody of any account has been receiv ing and entertaining everybody else, wheth er of any great account or not. Dinners on the right, suppers on the left, and receptions in the front nnd rear have filled the bill to perfection. Great expectations are had of the inauguration ball, and the ladies are in a great state of excitement over tho import ance of the occasion. Tbo tickets are placed at fivo dollars each Individual, male or fe male, so in this case the ladies bear the same value cs a gentleman. It therefore makes quilo an item of expenditure if ouo has to escort two or three of tho fair ones, besides if ho is a pater familial, being obliged to furnish! new dress for the occasion. There hove been two grand receptions nt the White House during the week. The first was giyen by the President on Tues( day evening to everybody who choose to come. Thero was an immense crowd as can well bo imagined. It took about half an hour to get from the main entrance lo tho cloak room, a distance of about twenty feet, and another half an hour to get into the prcsonco of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes for an in troduction. After that tho visitor could wander about the east room and corridois until he got tired and wanted to go home. That is all there was In that one. The sec ond reception was to the Diplomatic Corps, and was a small affair. To this invitations were Bent only to Senators, members of Con gress, Judges and high officials in the army and navy, and of the several Departments, and journalists. It was a grand sight, the Diplomatists being in full official uniform, as well also were the officers of the army and navy. The costumes of the ladies were very magnificent, nnd the cast room where the reception was held presented a brilliant appearance. This finishes the social enter tainments of President Hayes. Before another letter reaches you, there will, if nothing unforceen occurs, be a new President over the United States. That is something we do know something about, but as regards his Cabinet we are almost in the dark, There is not much doubt but that Senator Blaine, of Maine, will be Secretary of State, and it is. generally conceded that Judge I'olgcr, of Now York is to have the Treasury Department nnd General Goffisto be kept in the Navy Department, but as for the rest thero is much spcculaliop and no conclusion. The Hon. A. C. Harmer, M. C, from Pennsylvania is being pushed for the Postmaster Generalship. He has not been in any way an applicant for tbe posi tion, but it is universally conceded that he would make a good man for tho place, and would probably accept If it wero tendered to him. , Vice President-elect Arthur paid a visit to tho Senate Chamber on Wednesday, es corted by Vic President Wheeler and Sena tor Conkling, of New York. He held quite a levee and subsequently took a seat In the body of tbe Senate by the scat of Mr. Conk ling. A new building for the Library of Con gress is to bo erected upon a spot of ground not far from the capital, and thosum of $1, 000,000 has been appropriated for the same. Two death of prominent men have occur red during the week J Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin and hx Governor Henry D. Coone, of the District of Columbia. Both of these men have enacted prominent part In the history ef the countly, one politically and the other financially. Governor Cooke wo the father of Jay Cobko who is so well known as Iho uiaulrtulalor of the Northern Pacific RallroaJ'Bondj, which resulted so disastrously to so many a littlo fortune throughout the country. Senator Carpenter was 'possessed ef a powerful Intellect and possessed with a rare gift of oratory, Trouble of some sort is destined to obtrude itself Into all the affairs of men. General Sherman, chief marshal! of the Inaugural procession, has raised a storm over his head and caused cloudinossall around the horizon by his arrangement of the programme and assigning an cx-Confederalo General to the command of a division. The National Vet eran Club has unanimously resolved not to parado on this account. The Ides, of being commanded by a " rebel" Is loo much for them. Of course this feeling crises out, ol the natural conditions of human nature, yet it seems to mo that the National Itepublican is right and sensible wbon It says: "General Sherman has had somo experience in mov ing large bodies of men, and if any one who in 1EB5 surrendered his sword to the nation shall act by his selection as an aid In mov ing the procession on the 5th proximo, wo see no reason for excitement, nor even for complaint. We have been unable to share in the feeling that the inaugural ceremony should bo in any sense partisan. Of course the fi lends of General Garfield naturally led m the preparations, but we should think it very ungracious In his partisan opponents if they were to refrain from participation In the proceedings. If any Democrat designat ed as an aid by General Sherman had re fused to serve, it woufd have been regarded as a churlish and ill-mannered act. How, then, can opposition to the services of such an aid be regarded as courteous and right? Let us rid our minds of any thought ot mere party politics in the inauguration. The day And occasion forbid it. Our grand republic peacefully changes rulers. Tho succession, upon which so many nations have been wrecked, is determined and not a jar is felt. Let the lovoof our countryon that day movo all who aro capable of being moved by it, nnd let the whole people, with loud acclaim, welcome tho President, in whose hands, for weal or for woe, the destinies of tho whole Nation are to bo for four years entrusted." In regard to the appointment of General Field as one of the marshals, General Sher man Bays: "There will be organizations here from nearly all the Southern Slates, They have been invited to come have been coaxed to come. It is but right. that they should have some representation. Wodon't want let Insult them after they have been urged to come. General Field holds an of fice under the Government and has taken the oath of office. Ho is a good man lo represent the southern organizations, and they certainly ought to bo represented." It is to be hoped that the storm will blow over and thai all will progress' harmoniously. Not less than twenty thousand men will be in line. Auovst. La Crosse, Republican Loader. Having been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, I recommend the same to all sufferers with Rheumatism, says Mr. L. Sbiffinan, 2804 Calumet Ave, Chicago, 111. New Advertisements. $SgfA THE GREAT RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Dackacho, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. 2?o reparation o earth equals Sr. Jatohs Olt as a safe, sure, simple and eheap External Jtemedy, A trial entails but tht cotnpnmtlTely trlfltac outlay of 50 Cents, and erery ou tuner Ing vrlth rain can bare cheap sad positive, pruof of Its claims. Directions In Eleven Languies. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALEE3 IN 1IEDI0IHE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Sid., ZT A A March 5, 1881-Jl QnriIANS COURT SALE Of Valuable REAL ESTATE ! 11 virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Uonrt of Carbon llounly, Pennsylvania, will be sold at Public Sale, on the premises. In the Town- snip 01 juAiiumnu, in saiu county, on Monday, March 28th, 1881, at TWO o'clock I'. m the following Real Estate of FHANZ OUKKRSIIAUlilt, de ceased, viz: All that certain tract of LAND, In Mahoning- Township, described as follows I Bealnnlnir at a stone, thenee bv land ol Then. dore Kemerer north 1 degree, east 21 perches to a stone; thence by land of Joseph Lyons luum tl uuu a nan iickici-i, west ov percnes to a stone: thence south one deirree. west 21 perches to a :one; theneo by land of Philip ttlockley north seventy-one degrees, east 60 perches to the place of beginning, containing 15 Acres and 30 Perches. The Improvements thereon are a 2-Story FRAME HOUSB.SwIss Darn. Pig Stye and other outbuildings. Also, a Well nr Narr. Falling Water, and a Hood Orchard of Fruit Trees. Four Acres of land Is covered with valuable Chestnut Timber, the remainder 1 under good cultivation. TERMS : One-hair the purchase money must bo paid cssb down, and the remainder in tnree inonins, wun interest. Possession on April 1st, 1811. FRANOI.i STOOKER. Administrator of said Deceased March fih, lsi.-w3 wanted I FOR BORDER OUTLAWS Br J. W. DUEL. Nkw. Authentic and Tiirillibo IMilrlrv ot the Lives and Wonderful Adventures of America's great uuuaws, THE YOUNC1ER BROTHERS, FRANK and JESSE JAMES, and their Bands of IIlgnwaTmen down to isi Contains more than to Illustrations embne. Ing late Portraits of the principal characters, Including Frank James, uever Wore publish ed. and 12 Fim Colobktj Plates, inter views and letters from Cole Younger Start ling iteveiauoni. aii auom tne mack r isi ! IMai-lr (lath ,1m K..r.( O... An., t 1 reds of other wonderful thlmti. iinst r,.it. lag book ever published : mora thrlllinu- than a romance. 5 et true In ever) essential. Sells like wild-fire I 10,000 ordered In advance. Nothing like It I beats everythlngi Orer 40O pages, price N.60. Agent' canvassing outtit, to cents. Write immediately for rail fartloulars, to HISTORICAL PUHLISH NQ CU., fat. Louis, Mo, laarJ-wJ AOE'.IT? WANTES lor the Best and Fastest belling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced S3 per cent. National Publlshlr.a- Co., Philadelphia, pi iaar5-roJ 3 'ft wSP 1 rtmS New Advertisements. Made by DAVID O'BBIAN, for the County of Carbon, tor the Year 1881. AN APPEAL DAY will be held on the 25tb day of MARCH, 1881, at the COMMIS SIONERS' OFFICE, In Mauch Chunk Bor ough, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. East Mauch Chunk. Class. $ Banspleee, Robert, ooal dealer..., 1 I 00 liancr, Klwln, dry goods and groc eries 11 7 00 Tllekman. Jno.. drv iroods and irroo- erles 13 10 00 Ilooven, W. T. & Q. W., dry goods ana groceries... is ao v Kennedy, Samuel, notions and gro ceries .. 12 12 tO Miller, William, canal store....... It 7 00 Miller, I,. M. canal store li 7 00 Swank, Charles, flour and feed.... 14 7 00 Swank, Uhsrles, coal dealer....... It 7 00 Soliwarti, Frank, furniture store,. 14 7 00 Sillier, John, grocery store ....... 14 7 00 Mauch Chunk Borough. Bartholomew, tin and store store 14 7 00 Bcrtsch, Abraham, confectionery. 14 7 00 llertscb, D. a., merchant tailor... 12 12 (0 lleers, Asa, dry goods and groc eries... ..... ...... ....... 14 U HV Brenelser, Mrs. O., tobacco store.. 14 7 00 Uernaart, W., grocery store 14 7 00 Dellart, O. , tobacco store 14 7 00 Dolon, John (J., Jewelry store 13 10 00 Dean. Henry, arooery store It 7 00 Ebert, U. M., drug store 14 7 00 l-aga, jonn, sowing macmna store it , w Faga, Charles, dry goods and groc eries 18 10 00 Faga, Nathan, groceries and flour 14 7 00 Uarbartna, J peanut sts-nd 14 7 00 llohl, . II., jewelry store 14 7 00 Heist X Bernnalser, merchant tail ors 13 iu vu Heberllng, J. W., & Co., dry goods and eroccrles 10 Handwork. James U.. bat and ean sioro it i w Ilyndman, Mark, grocery store... 14 7 00 Haas. John, dry iroods and eroe- erles....' 14 7 00 Kuntz it Co., dry goods and groc eries 11 15 00 King, William T., dry goods and groceries .'.., 14 7 00 Kuehner, Thomas, stove store .... 14 7 00 Laclar, Joseph, drag store 13 10 00 Luekenbacn, . F., paints and paper l t 1:0 Lehigh Coal & Nay. Co.. coal Yard 13 1" 00 Lobten, Henry, grocery store 14 7 00 I.oblen & Co., coal yard 14 7 00 Miller, Lewis, flour and feed 14 7 00 Miller, F. H., lurnlture store 14 7 00 Miller, II., flour and feed 14 7 00 Miller, 10., green groceries 13 10 00 luurray, r. i-., dooi nnu saoo sioro it 1 uu Moore, Hugh, itroccrjr stare 14 7 to Markel, Mrs. Annie, notion store.. 13 10 on Ilador, John, merchant tailor 14 7 00 ltex, O. A., & liro., dry goods and groceries 7 41 00 licllil, John, merchant tailor 14 7 00 Robinson, M. A., agent, merchant mill 13 10 CO Stclnsbon, A., dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Sharkey, Mrs. 1'., dry goods and groceries .'. 11 li 00 Shlck, Ellas, con feci lone ry store.. 14 7 00 Smith. A. J., snddlcr .'.14 700 Sondhelm, Jonas, clothing store .. 14 7 00 Sondhclm, Henry, clothlmc store., 11 7 (10 oieurnan, jonn a. , jewelry siore. 14 700 Spongier & Esscr, tin and stove , store 14 7 00 Stroll, William II., boot and shoe store 12 12 50 Trelurn, David, dry goods and groceries 10 20 00 Wolf, Georire, tobacco store 14 7 00 Warnck, Henry, dry goous and groceries: 13 10 00 Yoiger, Leonard, lurnlture store.. 13 10 to "NVcatherly Borough. Blakslee, W. AV.. dry c:oods and groceries 13 Beck, 11. 1,., furniture store 14 (Jasilcr, Charles, coal dojlor 14 Olewell, G-. T., tin and stove (toro. 14 Badle, J, O., dry goods and groc eries". 13 Fergeson, J. 11., tin and stove store 14 Houck, J; L., grocery sture 14 llorlacher, Andrew, baker and con fectionery 14 10 00 7 00 7 OH 7 00 11 CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 0.1 12 60 10 10 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 10 Aauuernurn, a. j , dry goods and irrocerlcs 13 Latham It Baker, druir store 14 Miller, U. W.,dry goods and grcc cries 12 Rlnker, li. S., grocery store 13 Sondhelm, Meyer, clothing store.. 11 Stewart, Solomon, grocery store. 14 Sceurman, . H grocery store... 14 Twoedle, J. U., drua: storo 11 Vent, J.seph, uitrchant tailor.... 14 White, Frank, Jewelry storo 14 Wcissport Borough. Culton, Mrs. M., millinery store .. 14 Hageman, ft! ., dry goods nnd groc cries 14 Rtstler, P. J., dry goods and grcc eries 14 Knecht, William It., grocery store 14 Miller, J. S-, flour and feed store.. 14 Hapsber & Zem, drug store 14 Vogt, Bernhardt, dry goods and groceries 14 Mahoning Township. Arnor, Amon, dry goods and groc eries u Hopnes, Solomon, merchant mill.. 14 Klstler, Jonathan, merchant mill 14 Seldle, Charles 11., dry goods and grooirles is Walp, Robert, dry goods and groc eries ,... 13 7 00 7 01 7 00 7 Oj 7 OJ 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 Packer Township. Hudson, 3. W., merchant mill .... 14 7 00 Lehigh ton Borough. Arner, Tllghman, dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 Clauss & Bro., merchant tailors... 13 into Clauss, E. W., tin and stove store, 14 7 00 Hurling, A. J., drug store 14 7 0O Ebbert, David, flour and feed 14 7 CO Fenstermacher, It., dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 Qabe), J. L., hardware store 13 lo CO uauoi, j. i,., lumoer yaru 14 700 Uraver, Daniel, agent, dry goods and groceries 13 10 ou Ureenawald, U. E., hides 4 tallow 14 7 no ltellman & Co., merchant mill .... 12 12 60 Ilellman a; Co., coal yard, 14 7 00 Horn, Dr. C. T., drug store 14 7 0J Helm, Peter, shoe store 14 7 1,0 Kemerer, T. 11., cabinet maker.... 14 7 00 Kemerer, William, dry goods an groceries 12 12 60 Frltzlnger, J. M shoe store 14 7 00 Lelbenguth, Frank, grocery store. 14 7 00 Moser, A. D stove and tin storo.. 14 7 00 Nusbaum, J. T., & Son, dry goods and groceries 11 16 (0 Obert, Joseph, pork and lard 11 16 01 Peters, II. 11., merchant tailor.... 14 7 CO Snyder, E. 11., dry goods and groo. erles. 13 10 00 Schwartt, Valentine, furniture store 14 7 00 Trainer, Charles, flour and teed... 14 7 00 Weiss, Lewis, boot and shoe store. 14 7 00 Wheat ley, S. C, lancy store 14 7 Ou Wehr, Mrs. L. & Sister, milliner store 14 7 00 Wlntermute, W. S., dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 Mauch Chunk Township, Betghe, John, canal store It 7 00 Breslln, J. F grocery store 14 7 00 Bresltn, James,dry goods and groe. erics 14 7 60 Corby, Thomas, dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 L'aron, A., clothing store 14 7 00 Davis, T. E., drug store 14 7 00 Davis. Mrs. M, millinery store.... 14 7 00 Dugan, John, dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Henry, John, dry goods and groc eries 11 7 00 Harris, John, confectionery store.. 14 7 00 Ichter. Caspar, confectionery store. 11 7 00 Jones, M. 1.., dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Kline, Oeorge, dry goods and groc eries 13 10 00 Lawltr. Pat., dry Koods and groc. erl .'13 10 00 Mlnnlch, Ed., dry goods and groo erl 14 7 00 McQrady, John, dry goods and groceiles 14 7 00 Mcllugh, P., dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Mctlee, Pat., dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Kevias, Joseph, boot and shoe store 14 7 00 U'Uonnell, John, dry goods and frroosrles 14 7 00 chords. Joseph It Co. dry goods and groceries It 12 60 Renshaw, r. W drugstore, 14 7 00 ltlckert, Hsmuel, tin ana store store.! 14 7 00 Slnyard, M. E., dry gooods and groceries 14 7 00 DWanK, T 1I11BUI, UUllUD ebVft, .. A I w Stout, M., jewelry store 14 7 00 Hterenson. Samuel, drv iroods and " groceries 14 7 00 Shea, Wllllam,dry goods and groc erle 14 7 00 Tanner, S., dry goods and groc eries.. 14 7 00 Williamson, Harry, dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 Watson, 0.I4.& Co.,dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 tV ebr, S. A., notions and tin war. 14 7 w New Advertisements, Lansford Borough. Class $ Amard, A. IC. & Son, book (tore.. 14 7 00 Davis, 11. It., drug store 14 7 00 Edwards, J. C. & Co., dry goods and grocorles 12 12 60 Edwards, D. It., millinery storo ... 14 7 00 Evans, w. v., boot nnd shoe s:ore. 14 7 00 Evans, II., notion storo 14 7(0 Oallngher,Jamos II .grocery store, 14 7 00 Owllym, llcnj., tin and stove store. 14 7 00 ungues, D. it , dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Ingram, U. A., Jewelry store 11 7 00 Kline, c. F , dry goods and groo- eric 13 10 00 Lewis S. Davis, dry goods and groc. erle 14 7 00 Mathews & Son, dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 McLaughlin, B grocery store 11 7 00 Maneales, John, flour nnd feed, . . . 14 7 00 Neuuilller, A, M., dry goods and groceries , ...,13 10 00 Price & Hall, furniture store 14 7 00 Richards, William, dry goods and groceries., 14 7 00 Watklns, H., shoo store 14 7 00 Warren, Edward, dry goods and groceries II 10 00 Franklin Township. Belts, David, dry goods and groc- erle 14 7 00 Campbell, Henry, dry goods and groceries..... 14 7 00 Kuhns. W, S., tin nnd stove store. 14 7 00 Latnor, Nathan, flour and feed .... 14 7 00 O'Brlan, D., canal storo 14 7 00 Poho Poeo merchant mill 11 7 00 Itueh, Joslah, dry goods and groc eries 13 10 00 Rickert, J. K., flour and feed 13 10 00 Snyder, Nathan, dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 Snyder, Nathan, coal yard 14 7 00 Whitehead, W. II., canal storo.... 14 7 00 Phlfcr, A., grocery, flour and feed. It 7 00 Parryville Borough. Johnson, William, flour nnd feed,, 14 7 00 Peters, Jacob, dry goods and groc erle 12 12 (0 Banks Township. Ayres, E. B. k Co., dry goods nnd groceries 7 40 00 Ayres, E. B. & Co., dry goods nnd groceries 12 12 60 Carter, W. T. & Co., dry goods and groceries 7 to ou Farrow. R. E.. aroccrv store....... 14 7 00 Hoovcn, E. T., dry goods and groc eries 11 7 00 McClosky, James, dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 Myers, Uco. II. & Co., dry goods aim groceries , s iio ou Reiss, J. P., grocery store 14 7 00 Williams, T. R. t Son, grocery store ..11 7 00 Kidder Township. Blaksleo, Wm. H., grocery store., 14 7 00 lints, Isnao, dry goods and groc eries 14 7 00 Brodhead, A. J., dry goods and groceries 11 7 00 Dodder, Charles, grocery storo.... 14 7 ''0 Hawk. S . grocery storo 14 7 00 Stlinson, U. H., dry goods and groceries...., 14 7 00 Lausanne Township. Provost, H. W., dry goods and groceries 0 25 00 Lehigh Township. McOIll, Mrs. Charles, dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 L. Towamensing Township. Balllet, John, dry goods and groc eries 13 10 00 Craig, J. W., dry goods and groc eries .' 13 10 00 Craig, J. V.,coal and lime 14 7 00 Hnucnbach, John, canal store 14 7 00 Klstler & Boyer, dry goods and grocorles 13 10 00 Kustenbader, J,, dry goods and groce'rlos 14 7 00 Klstler, Aaron, stove and tin storo 14 7 00 Krlll & Uoyer, merchant mill 14 7 03 Muschlltz, Wilson, canal store.... 14 7 00 Mehrknm. Adam, dry goods and groceries , 14 7 00 Zclirenluss. Samuol. dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 U. Towamensing Township. Krone. Paul, dry aoods and groc eries.. 14 7 00 Kunkle, H., dry goods nnd groe erle 14 7 00 East Pcnn Township. George, Tenroso, dry goods and groceries 11 7 03 Penn Forest Township. Banner, Paul, grocery storo 14 7 00 D. O'BRIAN, Mercantile Appraiser. The abovo Tax will be duo and payable to.S. . SMITH, Acting County Treasurer, on the FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1881, atG. B. Linderruan & Co's, Banking House, at Mauch Chunk, To. Mauch Cuunk, February 10, 1881. Hotel, Restaurant and Liquor Storo Appraisement. EAST MAUCIf. CHUNK BOROUGH. Class. Bush, Peter, hotel 6 Qlasser, O.J., hotel 6 Oallaghor, Owen, liquor store 13 Harkin8, John, hotcf 6 Natters, Michael, hotel 6 Oats, Michael, restaurant 10 Rader. Phtlln. hotel 6 achwelbinz, Plus, hotel 6 Miller, Levi, restaurant 10 WEATHERLY BOROUGH. Boxmeycr, Charles, hotel 6 Hartz, Levi, hotel 6 nines, John, hotel 6 llelker, Mary E., hotel 6 Kelser, Oeorge, hotel 6 Purccl, James It,, hotel S MAUCH CHUNK BOROUGH. Armbri-ster, Lewis, hotel t Blegc, Jackson, hotel 6 Bebler, bamuel, hotel 6 Cberdron, ).. hotel 6 Ochrlng, William, hotel 6 Inkman, Frank, hotel 6 Kelser, J S hotel 6 Ketfcr, Richard, hotel 6 Lcntt, Lafayette, hoiel & McOeady, Michael, restauiant 10 MoElroy, Jutnes, liquor store 13 Newcouib. Thomas, hotel .'. 6 Mnrtlo, Michael, liquor store 13 O'Dounell. Michael, hotel 6 Itolh, Paul, hotel 6 Sharkey, Mrs. P., liquor store 13 Schwelbinz, Paul, hutel.... Relss, Leopold, restaurant 10 stahl. Fred, hotel 6 Schmidt, Joseph, hotel 6 Thompson, William, restaurant... 10 Wlbert. J.N., hoiel 6 Woodrlng, Oeorge, hotel 6 WEIS3PORT BOROUGU. Arner, Oscar, restaurant. 10 Kloti. Nathan, hotel 5 Strausshergcr, Jacob, restaurant,. 10 Trajip, Henry, hotel 6 Webb, Joseph, hotel 5 MAHONING TOWNSHir. Fenstermacher, Stephen, hotel, ... 6 Hagan. George, hotel .. 6 McDanlel. J. T hotel 6 Stocker, Frank, hotel 6 LEIIIGHTON BOROUGH. Ash, Mrs. O., hotel 5 Horn, Jonas, hoiel 6 Klepptnger, L. F., hotel 6 Miller, A. K., restaurant 10 Monts, Thomas, hotol 6 Miller, F. E., restaurant , 10 Meyer, Leopold, restaurant 10 Miller. A. K., liquor storo 13 Peters, W. A., restaurant 10 ltaudenbush, J. W., hotel 6 MAUCH CHUNK TOWNSHir. Andesner, restaurant 10 Frits, Ellas, botsl 6 Malloy, Mrs. Frank, liquor store.. 13 McCann, frank, hotel 6 McDermott, Patrick, restaurant... 10 Bachman, Amandus, hotel & Newcomb, Thcinsr, hotel,, i Hweeney, James, hotel 6 Buss, Jacob, boicl & Sweeney, John, liquor store 13 LANSFORD BOROUGH. Campbell, Mr, Mary, liquor store. 13 Evans, George, hotel 6 Earloy, Francis, hotil ,. 6 McNalas, Mrs., restaurant 10 MeKenna, Patrick, restaurant 10 McKenna, James, hotel 6 Mcdlnty, James, hotel 6 McKenua, Patrick, hotel 6 Shoemaker, E. II. , hotol 6 Orcrkolltsr, A. A., hotel 6 60 60 60 20 60 430 20 26 20 6; New Advertisements. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Class. Bolts, David, hotel S CO Kromer, John, restaurant.. ....... in 20 ltabcr, E., hotel 6 60 O'Brlan, D., restaurant 10 20 BANKS TOWNSHIP. Ilrogan, Mrs. Mnry, llquorstoro... 13 36 Donghcrty, Richard, liquor store.. 13 25 Hasson, Mrs. Jesse, hotel.,,,.,,,,, 6 60 McCloskey, James, liquor store,,,. 13 26 Smith, Stephen, hotel 6 60 LAUSANNE TOWNSHIP. lUcGlnty, James, hotel..... 6 (0 LEHIGH TOWNSHIP. McQIll, Mrs. Charles, hotel 6 to iiiecaicy, j. i, notei 6 60 LOWER TOWAMENSING TOWNSHIP. Anthony, Samuel, hotel 6 60 Fellman, Herman, hotel 0 60 UrnfT, Lewis, hotel , 6 60 llorlacher, Fred, hotel,,, 6 60 Michael, li., hotol 6 61 Strohl, Aaron, restaurant 10 su Wlslcr, Fred, hotel 6 60 Chrlstman, Lewis, restaurant 10 20 ;UPi ER TOWAMENSING TOWNSHIP. Stcmler, Nathan, hotel I to Snyder, William, hotel 6 60 Weiss, John II., hotel 6 60 Jones, Peter, restaurant 10 20 PACKER TOWNSHIP. Kropp, William, hotel 6 60 Victor, William, restaurant 10 20 Wehr, John, hotol 6 60 EAST TENN TOWNSHIP. Gcorgo, Penrose, hotel 6 60 PARRYVILLE BOROUGH. Schwartz, Jacob, hotel 6 60 KIDDER TOWNSHIP. Eckert, Paul, hotel 6 10 PENN FOREST TOWNSHIP. Koch. Enos, restaurant 10 20 Kuubler, Emanuel, hotel 6 (0 BREWERS. Oershtcr. Mrs. II., E. M'eh Chunk 8 25 Schwelbinz, P. H. & P.,;E. Mauch Chunk 7 40 Welter, John li. Q., Mauch Chunk 8 23 BOTTLERS. llorlacher, Fred, Bowmans 6 to Stegtricd, Thomas, E. M'eh Chunk 6 - 60 BILLIARDS. Room per month. Wlbert, James S , MauohOhunk..2.60 SO Lentz, Lafayette, Mauch Chunk.. 2.10 CO BANKERS. Lindcrman, G. 11. & Co., Mauch Cliunk fl 60 D. O'BKIAN, Mucantlle Apptaiter. Mauch Chunk, February 20th, lS31-4t. "We will Pay the Postage AND HERD. OV The Carbon Advocate ONE YEAR FOll ONE DOLLAR Or S For 5 Or Six iUontha 50 cents ! WHICH IS Less than 2 cents per "Weak FOR A LATtlSE ' 32 COLUMN PAPER!!! ADDJVES8. 'Carbon Advocate, I.cliilitoll, Ptl. SltO V THIS TO YOUR NMOnEOn SPEEet'S POET GRAPE WINE Used In tho prluci) al Chutchcs for Coinmu. nlon purposes. EXCELLENT FOR LADIES AND WEAKLY PERSONS AND THE AGED. . 1 13 15 in9 W I M M Specr's Port Grape "Win! roam yuaei sold. ITttiU Celebrated IJativo Wine Ik made from A tbiijuicfl of the Oporto Untpe.ralaed lu th! Couuuy, Its tnvalnaUlo Tonic and Strengthening Propertlea nt nnfttimnssoil hv fuw other N'ntlva Winn, he ng tho part juice of the flrane, produce il un uf r Jir. Bitr uuu i-uiauum euprrTiJiiou. ui parity nnd pcnuineueB nro fiiaiuntetil. Tne vounjcesi child may pat rate of lu penomua 1 untitle, and I bo wenktvtt invalid ne It to nd antapre. It in particularly beneficial to tbe oped and dVbllltftturt. and stutod to the vailona b Urn cms thit tftW'i tho weaker box. It Hln every respect A WINli TO UJ UfcLIEiJ ON. SPEER'S Tliol. J. BIintlRY U a Wine of Sunerlof Character. cd pa nukes of tbe pon3eu qui itica ofilie crupe fmm Mbtcli It la mtiile. l'orl'ur ty, inclines, i mvor ana juotucai rropcrues, it will be found unexcelled. SPEED'S This BRANDY stamts nnrlralrd m tlila Country, being fur superior lor medicinal pur poses. IT IS A ruitn distillation from lha crape and contains valuable nieJIclnal properties. Ii haa iloMcate diver similar to tint of the crapes rrom wtucu it is nittiin a. anu is in great laror among At atla.g fauiille . sea that tne aicnnture or ALPltBI) 8CEr.lt, rassaic, .V, J., la over the corn ol eflcb bottle. S03.! BY UnUGGISTS, ptid brA. J. Dnrllnfr.C. T. nam, tunaud O. V. Leyt cf A'eiatpor-t. I)eo.35-jrl Lchljh rtm ni uadit t the and at leu cnt than by any oilier means. No auuiriu? or inoonvfruiMice. 'ireaituent amp. Pfid to any put ot te U. K or Oiuadia. I'nll iisrtlculsrs tree. AiUlieu. 11. b. IUHPKN HAKV, kcrmn Spriufa, UUa. (EHal.li.inJ ISoU). Jailltrt 'J' E.-U wr aV &2fi&.SOGla. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOilH Wi CHAMPION BrjOWHIIJC.M.O. soLTS raor-riTon, 1321 Arch 3treet, PhllatlclpMn. February ID, 1831-yl Unparalled Offer! FirsT ClasS SewinG MacliloeS! With full line ot ATTACHMENTS to do all kinds of Work, Given Away, Free of Cfearse! Having mado arransomonts irith a well known Oompany for a largo number of their Machines, wo ofTor AS A PREMIUM to every purchaser of TWENTY-FIVE DOL I.AUS WOHril OF HOOKS, to be selected from our Uatalogur, consisting of HAND SOMELY HOUND nnd ELEQANT1YY IL LUSTRATED HOOKS, by STANDARD AUTHORS, A Fist Class Family Sewing Macliiiie, on RIOIILY ORNAMENTED IRON STAND, with SOLID WALNUT TOP AND DRAWER, carefully packed and de. llvered to any Depot In this city, FREE OF OHAROE. This Is a bono fldo offer, made for tho par peso of Introducing our publications through out tho United States. Send for a Oataloguo and Deicrfptlvo Cir cular to PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHING CO., 725 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO AUENTS. dee. 24, HSO-wia. obtnlard for now inventions, or for improve ments in old one. Chvohh, Iniiingcmcnts, Trade-Mark, nnd nil patent bus.niee prompt lv nttenlMl to. INVUNTHiNP THAT HAVE I5EKN BF-JECl'l-.I) may still, Inmoit rasc. bo patcnttd by lie. BcttiM oppoaih- the U. H Pi.tout Olllce, anil rneaiicd lu PATSflT llUSINESB HX cI.UBIVISIjY, wo con MJcuro poicntsin less ttniothautTiotewuo nro lemoto from Wash, liielon Wicn Inventors send mnilcl or sketch, wo raakp tesrih lu tho I'ateni. office. nml adviee as tulta uatentnbllity pbibi op ciur.an. Ooires pnndenoa contideiitui t fees lensonablei bitcI NO UIIA1WIS UNLESS PATENT Is OB. TAIJS K Wo rercr bv nermi'slon to tho Cltv Tostmas. tor. and lo the Miiiorintcndeut ol iho Post Of fice Mrnov Ordor Division lu Washington. For special icforcu.o, circular, advico t.rnis. c, address- C. A, ENOW 6 CO., dec. 1 1 ear. Fan for SflBor ExGlangeT A valuable Farm of Seventy Acres, situate In Monroo county, Pn., on tho old State road lcnd.ni- rrom Mauch Chunk nnd Wcissport to Stroudeburg : 60 acres of whlcli are clear and under a good alato of cultivation, with good fences nnd substantial buildings thereon. Tbo placo Is well supplied vlth ncver-Ialllng water; a voting orchard oftlirlty bearing ap ple tri es, and a variety of grapo vines, peach nnd cherry trees on tho premises. Iho Im provements are n i-ianic uouse, no x no funt ! a now burn, i n liv .U rppf a. M. nation shed. 20 x 2.1 feet, with all other necessary outbuildings all slate roofed. (Jon sldcrntlon 2,600. ono.lialt cash, balanco on time. 1'cssi'sslun will be given Immediately attersnle. For further particulars, apply at thlsOtiloc. Jan, 22,a881.wl 3cj? CD OgIS dgs 52 5-2 3 gal sis S?"2 3 S ? S P o S s C5 , D O o r-3 js-otice. In the matter or the Acl In Ike Court or count of U. It. Nlmsnn, I Common Pleas of i rustee of II. It. Dengler, Vcaruon County, under the will of Charles I Dcnglcr, deceased. j The Account of C. W. Nlmson, Trustee, having been tiled In my office on the 28th day or January. 1831. will bo allowed by tho Court, at the April Term, 1881, unless cause be shown why such account should not bo allowed. UEO. W. ESSKlt. Feb. 1IH?4 Protlionota ry. e AGENTS WANTED FOR rv Glimpses of the 1 1 0MING WORLil It Is an cxhaustlcca mine or Christian Truths, an armory of the weapons of tho Almighty lor pulling down or Iho strongholds orinndel Ity and Skepticism. The entire religious community are enthused nt Its startling ar gumcnts and consoling reassurances. 'I'll I! HOOK OF Till, AUK to meet the wants or the Church In this time or need. APPWTQ In every township. SendrorClr ilUmUO cular aud Terms, also on cents fur WAN'T'Pll Ooiflt, and Secure Territory at II Mil til once. WILLIAM FLINT, Feb. 12 wl Philadelphia. $10,000WANTED. " The School UoarU or Ioblghton offers for sato $10,000 tn reboot UuiOp, lor which 4 per cent. Interest or Annum will be paid. Tha bonds nro Iree ot taxation, and are a very desirable investment for parties having money to loan. The Interest ulll hoiaM annually. DANIttk UKAVKH. Seo'y, Feb. 6, lSSl.-wS. IJ tT I D yourselves by luiLinn money hi r I r' whon a golden chim e t off red, i iuui tliurebv Dlwnv keeping poverty from your door. Thosu who niwiiyn take ad vantnse it the chauceg for making money that areoffoiod, pouernliy becoaio wealthy. wlno thoe who do not improve such cuanres remain lu pov- rrr. Wo want mauv men. women, boya nnd Klrla to wnrlc for u rieht in their own lo. can tie 8. The bui-lnuM will pay more tbn ten time ordinary waces. We furnish aa expen alvo on tilt and all that you iifcd, tree. Nu one who engages fails lo maUe nlonoi cryrepiuir. You can devote your whnlt time to the work, ormily yoor spare moment a. Full Information and all that incnlfd Rent firec. AddrBs hTI N HON & CO.. rortland. Uoine, Oct. 2,U y. DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Imprudence caualng Premature Deny, Nervona Debility, Lost Uui bood, etc , kavlng tried tu vain every known remcdr,kaa discovered a simple self cure.whlcti lie will send FREE to bis fcllow-sufferers, ad. toaa J. U. RI.EVH3, i3 Chatham St., N, S. January S9, 1881-yl IN MISSISSIPPI, ForSALRand EXOH ANQUat 10and J15 WiR AOltE. Address, - A. I1EERS tao Atlantlo Avenue. llKOOKLTN, N. Y. Dee. 2tm0 lr-ls. WlliUUlttklHlllllllIt SOuss. Iniluilonr"! its- a yMlil WHO. !!.' MiUl4tlv Accauluuulru. 1 lMtup4M A ( ttlvDimoM. YUBl4 1 luHup4M Jb Co. IM SiMUuSLa.Y. January 59, 1881-yl PILES Of all kinds. TU UOltH, dlsehar ma of BIOOO nr raurus and All dlMBAAH nftlu Itk'irri-Af quicklyatul parfwUy euteo br a simple and sootlilnjr 11KMKDV. A-'oriaforiaaUanaddrraa Pit J. FAUIill idlO. n AUaSV.a. t. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers