EDITOR LKIIiailTON. PA.i Democratic Ticket. 7f t r. r t ! . BTAXE. . ', " "1 tfttf TIlIASURJtB,. 8 , QBA'GI HQBliE, of Erie, jetr-. -u JUDIOIABT.- TaSlTnjE. (JiyOK'.i'tMauch Chunk. THKARUBEK,. SAMUEL lt'C'KKKT, of Summit Hill. lUOI&IKIl ANU Rl.OnKDKR, Cam. HENKY K BWARTZ, of Kidder. , CDIMJSStOJ)KR3, JOIIN'J. (5ALIiA0ilE1of Banki, E. SENBiNOE'R, of Franklin. AUDITOKS, SAMUEL ZEIGENFUSS, of Lower Towa mensing. ' -J. W. HUNTER, of Weather). The. Cameron-Quay party in uneasy. ,Tlijy might 1)0 niurle to feel passably comfortable, if ilr. Wolfe could be in. duced loorigo Uio pleasure of runmog as an Independent catuUdnte for Stnte Treasury, But jnst (it this time Mr. Vojfe feels like stiokiug, much to the ohagrin of adversaries. It is not only amusing,b"ut instructive tp listen to big .opponents. Tbcy swear at him as am " bitioas and impracticable, and deneunce bim as one whose real purpose Is to wreck tUe Republican party. We doubt this. 3Ve believe that Mr. Wolfe is actuated by high and honorable, motives. He has been long enough in publio life to satis fy his fellow Republicans that bis integ rity is unqueKtioned, nnrt he is possessed of enough of this world's goods, to make him fairly independent of office. Wherj 'we' 'cbnsidor the perilous condition of Mr. Cameron, and his friends, and tho netye, .courage and following of Mr. Wofe,-we are .upt at all surprised tbat the fmmvr are so near the verge of des peration. Mr. Wolfe- has the confidence, and ad' .miration, of tbat large eluss of Itepubli cans in this State whom the Cameron yoke has long sorely chafed. The Cam eroniaus know it, and the interesting and distressing problem over which the King juanagers. now bother their bruins is how ninny votes this man will draw from the Republican party. It has worried Mr. Quay to trash, an extent, thai he has not found time to go on that pleasant fibbing .excursion,- which he projeoted some time ago, and he is kept busy night and day trying to devise some way to tave his" fao- tieu from utter defeat The candidacy of Sir, Wolfo has stimulated the hopes of every Independent Republican. They are working earnestly and eulhusiastio lly, determined if possible, to make the defeat and rebuke of the Ring emphatic aild crushing. In striking contrast to the nnhappy Republican party is tho unity and good fellowship of the Democrat. No faction al differences rend them; no boss dictates leir policy and attempts to ruu them in the interest of himself and his friends. They have acted with care in the selec tion of a nominee and the adoptiou of a platform. Orange Noble, of Erie, who .has been nominated for Stnte Treasurer, is a man of splendid abilities, a legisla tor with an excellent reoord, and a busi ness man whose successful management of his private interests is a guarantee that if elected, of which there can be but lit tle question, he will bring to the position ability and integrity of a high order. It is thought that the United States Senate will be organized without any fac tions or unseemly delays. Tne Republi can Senators will, it is believed, nomi- jiate in caucus a candidate for President pro tern, and will vote for him, but will make no contest against the election of a Democratic President pro tern, if tho Democrats Bhould be fotnd to be in a majority when the Senate meets. The nomination of Senator Uayard by the' Democrats is conceded, while it is re garded as probable that Senator Anthony will be nominated. Should Senators Hill and Sinter, be absent and should Day id Davis vote with the Republicans, the result would be a tie yote, In that case David Davis might bo elected to the position. There will probably be a lively quar rel in the medical fraternity about the treatment of the late President Garfield. It is claimed that there was not an honest autopsy; that some things were suppress ed, which should have bad lull and clear ... ' " ' 7 " " "'"u lu" uu "J"". the relative of the lamily, who was in constant attendance on the President, I though taking no part iu the delibera ations of the attending physicians, will anon a. tale unfold, which will make each parlionlir hair on Dr. Hlis,' head stnnd oh end, "like quills upon the fretful por cupine.." The grave had Imr ly received all that was mortal of James A. Garfield, when the scramble lor oflW began. The Arthur crowd' cry aloud lor positim r, I Thi. f! iVtinut mn.t .tan .lnu .....I 1 - w w ...... v - En . J " II nuuuui) tUD fat places must lie giveu lip to others, and within one mouth tire followers of the Arthur-Coukliug wing of the Repub lican party will be intreucbed in the lu crative positions, which the present ln cumbentH but a short time ago, believed were, theirs for four years, at least. Such are the unoerUinti-a of politics. - The air is full of rumors. Rome say that Mr. Blaine will be mad. Minister to England aud that Mr. Lowell v ill be ask ed to accept the portfolio of sUte. Mr. Wiudoin will rn-igu his prsiliou uud tiy to si enre ft'r turn to the Senate and ex Qivcruor Morgan, of New York will probably be called to the Scri'laryshlp of the Treasury. President Arthur would like. To make Senator Jones, of Nev.ida, 'Secretary" of the luterior, hut the fact that tho legislature of that btale is Democratic prevents. -King K.lkaua, oftbeSjudwlch LI and., has reached our shores, but with rare good senss declines ovations in bis bou r. The King is naturally a festive .monarch, but out of respect to the mem - Sfry of President Gar fttld. he forgoes the vleaaares of the labje and ball room, at least lor the present. H' vVMORTIHMKn, '-The New York Republican State Convention met Wednesday, and elect d Senator Warner Milltr, "Half Breed," as temporary chairman by a voto of 208 to 190 for Illscock, the "Stalwart" nomine. After appointing the usual committees, a recess was taken until evening. The Contested Seats Committee then pre sented their report, whioh" was adopt ed, and elected Ohnuncy M. Depew as Permanent Chairman. The resolutions adopted pay a worm tribute to President Girfleld, express confidence in (be ability and good intentions of President Arthur, declare for a revision of the tariff and tix lavs, declare that iu pressing the Shir Route prosecutions "to the full sat isfaction (if justice," the President may be assured of the hearty BOpport of the people, and pledge him support inSvery effort for the enforcement of civil service, reform. A full Stnte ticket was then nominated, with General Joseph D. Carr, tho present Incumbent, for Secretary of State. Tho proceedings were harmoni ous almost throughout, the "Stalwarts" accepting the situation. The following is the ticket pnt in nomination: For Secretary of State Joseph B. Carr; of Rtnusflatr. For Comptroller Ira Duvenport.of Steu ben. For Attorney-General Leslie W. Rns- sel, of St. Lawrence. For State Tret-surer James W. Rusted, of Wt-sti-htster. For State Engineer Silas Saymonr, of Saratoga. Fur Couitnf Appeals Francis M. Finch, of Toinpkius. Tho October nnmber of the Medical News mid Abstract says editorially in re gard to tho case of President Garfield and its treatment: "We know now beyond the possibility of a doubt that no human skill could havo averted the fatal result, but we find, moreover, that, even in the searching light of the cureful and thor ough post-mortem examination, it is dif ficult, if not impossible, to suggest any modiflcatim of the treatment, even in minor points, which would have made it better adapted to-the exigencies of the case." Mrs. Garfield will be very comfort ably off in this world's goods. "With the fund that is now being raised for her, added to the property of her deceased hnsbaud and the large insurance on bis life, she will have control of nearly $300, 000 worth of property. The publio debt statement 'or Sep tember shows a reduction of $17,183,641. Water is so scarce in Berks county that three vessels of it were stolen a few nights ago from a farmer near Kutzlown. WASHINGTON. From our Special Courts ton dknt. Washikotok, Oct. 1, 1681. The general impression la that the extra session of the Senate to convene on the 10th will scarcely extend over a week, a. there will be but very little for it to do. Noth ing but executive business can be transact ed, and it I. not believed that President Arthur will have .much to submit. The theory of a abort session I. founded upon the supposition that the organization will be effected without a partisan fight. All the indication, point to a quiet and peace able organization through mutual conces sion. Should a dispute over the ofllces to be filled arise, a deadlock would probably ensue and continue uutil the regular meet ing of Congress. Buttherei.no reason to apprehend such unseemly conduct on the part of our highest legislative body. The committees, according to a custom ot the Senate, are creatod at each session tel exist for and during that session; but should any dispute arise at the coming extra ses sion over the division of committees, the whole question of their lormation maybe deferred uutil the regular session, as the few appointment, likely to be made by the President will not necessarily require con sideration by the committees. The plan of conceding the President pro tempore and the Secretary to the Democrats, and of oc cur ling the committees to the Republicans seems to meet with general favor, and, no doubt, some, such compromise will be adopt ed. President Arthur left Washington, for New York, at two o'clock this afternoon, on a special car furnished by the Pennsylva nia railroad. Upon hi. invitation be was accompanied by Postmaster General James, Secretaries Hunt and Lincoln aud their wires. Arriving at New York, it is prob able that the programme which had al ready been arranged for their summer va cation, will he carried out Secretary Lin coln going to Rye Beech, and Secretary Hunt on a visit of Inspection ot the North eru Navy Yard, and Stations. Attorney General MacVeagh will probably remain in this city. Despite the many rumors, which In some new torm are revived ?very" day, of speedy changes in the Cabinet, it is authorltlvely stated that no chauges whatever will be j i , .u , , . . made before the session of the Senate, Octo- ber 101b. All the Cabinet Officers have rmllB .:,,. ami,,,, Mr.. laln ther portfolio, for the present, and it is believed by those in a position to bo well informed on the subject, that none of the Secretaries will Insist upon Immediate ac tion being taken upon their resignations. The best legal authorities of the Di.lrict are united in the opinion that no legal quibble ran save Guiteau'a neck. Should he be indicted here, and the court, after, ward, decide that it has no jurisdiction, on a plea to that effect being filed, the pro- ceediug, while in the nature ofan acquittal could not be pleaded in a bar of indictment elsewhere. The fact of an Indictment be ing contemplated in New Jersey, is thought to te Iu accordance with an arrangement between the State and Federal Govern ments a. a measure of abundant caution. This arraignment here, whether successful or not, will have the effect of facilitating his removal to New Jersey, should that be found uecoaury. District Attorney Cork hill yesterday directed tbat .ubfkcna. be is sued for the following ncrsous toxanuear be fore the Grand Jury next Monuay morn ing, at 10 o'clock, aud give (heir evidence in the case of Charles J. Uuileau, charged with killing the late President Ga(fie!d: E. A. Bailey, O. W. Adams, G. W. McEl- fresh, Dr. D. W. Bliss, Dr. D. L. Lamb, Jacob P. Smith, Sarah E. V, While, Robort A. Park aud Patrick Kearney, (t is un derstood tbat Btnor Don 8imou Coinacho, charge d'aj'ain for Venzuela, will be in- viled to come forward and give hi. testimo ny, lie .witnessed the .booting, but can not be compelled to attend ou the court as a witness. The above list does uot include all the witnesse. by any means, but simply j those ou whose evideuce the Grand Jury will find sufficient testimony to support an 1 indictment. When the caso iue to trial I other witnesse. will be cale4vfOit:Wu ha. adven up tbt idea of wriunjrftOIrTEi rEinory Etorrs, for tho present having come i far him to hear from his brother-in-law, Mr. Scorille, first, and he Is anxiously waiting to hear some tidings from him. Avoust. (Faou our RznutAR Cor.roitnKT. Wasbisoios, D. C, Oct. 3,1881. The talk of the Capital, among all classes, officials, politician, and residents, I. at pres ent about evenly divided between a discus sion of the surgical treatment of President 0arflel3' wouud and speculations regard ing the Administration. It appears to be Inevitable that a bitter and In all proba bility a prolonged controversy must take place on the subject of the rase of the late President. There is a great deal of feeling concerning the matter here, and, whether justly or unjustly, a great deal of severe criticism of the surgeons who were in charge Three of our local physicians have publish ed articles in the dally journal., illustrated by drawings, endeavoring to show not only tbat the attending surgeon, did not know what they should have known, but that they were not truthful In what they huvo ssid about the case. Dr. Boynton who was in attendance as family physician and rel ative, continues to express condemnation of the treatment a. well a. the subsequent au topsy, and altogether the public f. much at alos. what to believe. The article of Dr. Hamilton prepared for the Medical Gazette and already published teem, to be reassur ing. I do not propose to Join the critics for I know how essy it is to find fault and how difficult it I. to judge whether any better could have been done. I am .imply sum ming up the current gossip. It I. said, and on the authority of those who had every means of knowing, that many of tho state ments giycli out a. to the favorable condi tion of the President and the bright remark, attributed to him were, to put the most fa vorable construction on it, erroneous; that for thirty or forty days before hi. death the President was either delirious or unconscious most of the time. These facts, with many others equally strange and itn porlant, will, it It understood, soon be made public through the medium of those who stand responsible for them. To attempt to turn up all the speculations concerning the new Administration would require more space than my allotted column. If the preponderance of conjecture among the politician, can be taken for anything there will be a new Cabinet entire, and the complexion will be decidedly Grant. Near ly all the name, mentioned for place, are either former supporters of the ex-President or were members of the Administration. But It is safe to say that next to nothing is known concerning the matter. It is guess work pure and simple, for President Ar thur hat eaid absolutely nothing. The quid ounces may find themselves all at sea when they ia hear from him. Gen. Grant him self has been mentioned as a probable suc cessor for Secretary Blaine, but I venture to disagree with that prediction. Yet the place of Mr. Blaine will bo hard to fill with any less premicent representative of the party. Senator Logan baa been mentioned as a possible Secretary of the Interior. No better appointment could be made but I am inclined to doubt whether the Senator would accept. The experience of Senators who have resigned their seats to "go up higher has sot been such a. to encourage that sort of thing. Senator Sherman served out his lull term a. Secretary of the Treasury but be was glad to get back Into tho Senate again. Secretary Windom is said to cast longing glances toward the vacancy caused by his own resignation, and Secretary Kirk wood ia supposed to think of trying to ob tain the seat which ex Congressman James F. Wilson has been campaigning all sum mer. Mr. Blaine, too, would doubtless be glad if there was a wav open for him to get back into the seat be so recently vacated. But both the new Senators from Maine are ambitious men, fond of publio life, aud they would hardly make any sacrifices even for Blaine. Prenarationa for the trial of Guiteau also attract atleution. According to the present understanding he will be Indicted by the Grand Jury on Tuesday and brought in for trial on Wednesday or Thursday. It is not likely that be can be hung as soon as Fri dsy, but it is to be hoped that he will not be allowed a single day of life beyond what is necessary to proceed In order and decency, The authorities are puzzled to know how to get the prisoner back and forth from the jail to the court-room in safety. It has been suggested that one oi the iron bullet-proof Treasury wagons used lor the carriage of specie ran be utilized. Certainly the people of Washington are pre-eminent for law and order. I do not believe the citizens of any other great city In the country would have permitted Guiteau to rest In peaceful secur ity either on the night of the President's death or on the mournful day of the arrival here of his remains. Yet Washington was as quiet and orderly a. any interior village. With what patience and fortitude we read in the laily papers of this creature's daily life and habits! His health is asked about every day, as though he were a king, and when be gettrrossand nervous and petulant he is soothed by gentle words. If his a pe tite is capricious it Is woed with bewitch ing delicacies. It was only a few days ago, when the poor victim of thl. beast was ly ing prone and cold In death, tbat we read of hi. being supplied with lea and toast be tween bi. meals. The idea of an honest manor woman making tea and toast for Gui teau I It is said by the warden of the jail that he ha. a "splendid' 'appetite, and that he often eats a pound of beef, a loaf of bread and vegetables at a single meal. Then be must have tea and toast betweeu meal. I We may expect to hear next that he la fur nished with a button hole bouquet every morning and a lteina Victoria cigar after each meal. Don Pcoto. HEW YORK. Faux Oca Rcodlab CoRixsroxsKST Naw Yobk, Oct. 3,1881. The most unloosed for and extraordinary ho', spell that we have been endurtngVfor the past ten days, ha. kept a great many people longer than usual in the country and hsjrencsre4 general buipOraceedlngly dull fcrtblssoaiop of the yoiirroF&ll open ing are retarded and the stock of Cashmere shawl, and heavy goods, which bave ap peared in the windows of suoh firms as Lord i Taylor are yet a drug In the mark et. The city is still draped in mourning, although some few stores have removed their crape symbols, aud, despite the fact that those who can are yet lingering in ru ral scene, and by the sea, the various churches were densely thronged on Mon day last, with sympathetic and devotional audience.. The general feeling and voice bare, a. all oyer the country, seem, to be short shrift for the assassin speedy, silent, unsentationsl dtstb. The various art deal era have returned from Europe with choice additions for their galleries. Messrs. Och me cf Goupll's, Bcbaus, Avery, Itelchard, etc., bave all tome new gem. to display and country visitors should not lose the oppor tunity during their flying visits and .hip A lha Mn!niU that It ,U 1-a luilf.. 1 ping excursions to New York of Inspecting and studying the cktfi d'ocvvnt of modern European masters. Another place well worth a visit and most convenient as a ren dezvous or walling room la Barony's Saloon, on Union Square. One is not bothered or followed by officious attendants, and there I. a wealth of valuable and beautiful work, of art, statues, pictures, old armor: the pro duction! of the Tile Club, which meets here during the art season, Japsneso and Chinese glazes, carvings and curiosities and many other asthctio objects loo numerous and varied to specify. Tiffany's gallery of bronzes snd marbles, at no great distance, amply reward the visitor. Recently thore has been received hero a bronze composi tion, entitled "Let Cerobatcs," by that mar velous artist and master of tour-deforce, Gustavo Dora. There aro ten figures In all In Ibis Wonderful work. Tho figure at the base, a very Hercules bears upanothcrlsln- egy athletic ou hi. shoulder, he In turn, supports three, one on his shoulders and one on either band) the centre of these sustains four others, and a tenth crown. Ihe column. The modelling Is beautiful, tbe thew. and muscles and sinews stand out like iron and whipcord, Intensity of expression, concen tration of power, erfcct balance are con ceived and rendered with no faltering hand, The group is worth hours ot study and scrutiny. "The Sportave Page," by Mr. 8. Keyser, a young Baltimorean, at present-In Rome, is also original in conception, forci ble in treatment and replete with expres sion. It represents tbe saucy youngster in his page's tight-fitting g.rb and curved hoes, dagger at waist, bending, after tbe manner of a fencer, a raptier of which he has somehow got possession. His pose Is admirable as he curves the blade from hilt to point. Msny other works, allko in, bronze and marble, by the best artists of the world are to be fonnd here and very beautiful and diverse they are. Those among our readers who admire Owen Meredith (Lord Lylton) and they are doubtless numerous will rejoice to learn that a new Illustrated edition of bis "Lu cille" ba. ju.t been issued by Messrs. James R. Osgood A- Co., of Boston. There lias been of Isle a good deal of windy talk on the part of hypercritical nobodies and would-be censors, about the plagiarisms in this dunn ing and popular poem, but they fall fiat. This new edition Is illustrated by such urtisls as Mary Hallock Footo, E. H. Garrett1 hos. Mnran, Granville Perkins, J. D. Smillic, Hnpkinson Smith and other, of note, whose names have become household words from the beauty and appropriateness of their etch ings and illustrations. The engraving has been done under the supervision of such skilled workmen as A. V. S. Anthony and Linton. The small vignettes, tho Initial and end pieces are equally exquisite and suitable, and a new charm is added to the entire poem. Speaking of Illustrations, the value and charm of them has beeo nowhere more apparent than In the pages of Scru ner't Mwjazine. It has steadily gone ahead of all contemporary publications iu this re gard and has constantly employed the best talent to be procured, to tho increase of its popularity and circulatian. This coming month seesitwithacliangedtitle"77! Ccn tury." It will for a year hear the sub title, Scribner't Illustrated Magazine, after which it will be known simply as Tte Century. A supplement for October, gives the history ol its inception and earner up to the present anil a synopsis of what may be expected in the future. The only amendment we eon suggest would bo a change of cover, the present one being auything but taking to tbo eye. Mies Geneyicve Ward, who is much of a favorite with plsy-goers,Bpieared Tuesday at the Union Square Tlu-atro in her play: 'Forget-me not." It will bo remembered that last year this play was the subject of litigation between Miss Ward and Letter Walluck, the former being victorious in re straining the gallant Lester from producing it at his theatre. The actress's conception and rendering of the character of Stcphaiut was even more finished and strong than it whs lust season aud the supjwrt was credit able. Erneeto Rossi arrived here from Eu rope on Wednesday for a stay of six months. He is, as is widely known, thogreut Italian tragedian and friendly rival ot Salviul. During his first week he will play Lear, Hamlet and Romeo, but his repertoire also includes Shy lock, Macbe-tb, Othello, Ed mund Kean aud Louis XI. Among his company is a son ef Salvinl. "Michael Stnigoff," which has been so popular goes from Booth's Theatre to Ni bio's Garden this evening, when Lawrence Barrett wilt again apiearus Richelieu at the Fifth Ave Tlieatre. Joaquin Miller's new play, "Forty-Nine" was produced st the Fourteenth Street Theatre (Havcrly's) on Saturday night, when it superceded Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin's "William and Susan," aud Mr. Edgar Fawcelt's new play, "American's Abroad" will supercede "Quit's" at Daly's Theatre on Tuesday eveuing, the 4th ins!. Apropos of Delay's, the opening of his thea tre on Monday evening, alter the obsequies of the fate President gavo great offence to a section of the populace who threatened, at tbe Instigation of an inebriated individual to set tbe theatre on fire. Mr. O. A. Byrne, late editor of the Dramatic Kewa and of Truth, from both of which positions he was, it it said, dismissed, ba. started a paper of hi. own Byrnt't Dramatic Times, (But for way. that are dark, and for tricks that are vain, This same Byrne is considered peculiar, Which the same I urn free to maintain ) STATU N i:Vri. A disease which first manifests Itself in blindness ba. appeared among cow. In por tion, of Buck, county, Charles W. Chamber, was fatallv injured near Farker, Butler county, on Friday by an ore bank caving in Un him. The paper mill of W. A A. Mode, at Mo dena, Eus.t Fallowfleld, Chester county, has been sold to the Messrs. Megragee Brothers, of Philadelphia. A horse that bad four bullets extracted from hi. body during the warts now doing ordinary fsrm work for Solomon Moist, near Gettysburg. Theodore Farker, of Reading, made sev eral unsuccessful attempts at suicide by shooting on Saturday while suffering from delirium tremens. Jonn Herr, aged IS years, and residing near Wheatland, Lancaster county, was thrown from a' horse a few days since, re ceiving fatal injuries. Rumors having reached Erie tbst pa. tieuts from that county iu Dlxmont Insane Asylum are badly treated, a committee will investigate the matter. Boys playjng with matches at Inter course, Lancaster county, on Saturday fired and totally destroyed the store of Jasou R. Eaby. Loss, $8000; fully insured. Mrs. William Burkey, of Upper Tulpe bocken, Berks county, died a few days ago, aged 68 years. There was (100,000 insur ance on bar life, on tbe speculative plan. Mrs. William Btrlckler, of More wood. Westmoreland county, was poisoned several months ago by a Tine, and died on Wednes day in intense agony. Ten months ago John Miller, ef Everett, Blair county, aged ten months swallowed a pin, and a few days ago it worked itself -out of hi. neck. Wild duck, art plentiful on tbe Susque hanna, near Columbia. Emanuel Latarus, of Pittsburg, commit ted suicide on Monday while suffering from delirium tremens MIsSuLizzto Jostyn,pf Middleboro, Erie eounty,attempted suicide recently because of disappointment In love. A while ground squirrel wat recently seen In Chester county by James McCarty, ot Pcnnsburry township, in thai county. The Steel Work, at Beaver, Beaver coun ty, which were recently destroyed by fire, are being rebuilt and they will soon be completed. The flour mill of J. C. Wilson A Com pany, nt Mahoning, Lawrence county, was burned down on Sunday. Loss, $25,000) insurance, $11,000. Mary E. Ballard, of Media, aged eight years, was burned to death on Tueedav by the explosion of a coal-oil can white in the act of kindling the fire. New Advertisements. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allother cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of I consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For 'Sale by all Druggists. Price, 25 cents. PBTNTPPt! Th8 PROGRESSIVE prin riilltlllllU TbRlsa new book, full of In formation, by an old Printer It fs beauti fully Illustrated aud V)(nV Job Printing. Klves samples of fine DUUIY. The e o I o r e d plate Is a fine feature, and worth tbe price of tne book. Send for It at once. V). rjn WHYHREW, Pub. Rochester, N. Y.3C, A flPTTfPC! WANTED forthcTiire, AUJjJN X O PubllcServlcesand ASSAS SINATION of our MiiiTinan Pkssioknt gaiifiijejH By Hor. Dr. Draper, of New York. This with our Manual ol American Progress. Six Books In one. An A No. 1 Work lor Home, Library or Counting House. E. B. TREAT, 767 Broadway, New York, ccl8-tt JOHNR.G.WEYSSER, PROPRIETOR OF THE West End Brewery, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pure Porter ami Lager Beer Delivered nil over the State. October 8, 1S31 jl onru. Notice Is hereby glren. that an Application frill 1 ma1u tu tbu Court of Ctiiiiiiien Pleas or Carbon County lor the dissolution nf'The Kurt Allen BiilbllnK and Loan Association, of WclSMiort, PJf.,"utnciuborTermolCoiirt, 1-81. All pcrixins linen sled will please take notice uf tbe same .1. O. ZERV, Secretary. W. M. K.W'sHKU, Solicitor. September 24, 18S1 "pVSTATK xoTior. Estate or HENRY Sl'EItl.pAUM, late or tbo Borough of Lchhilitim, Carbon county. Pa., dcc'il. All perilous Indebted to" said es tate are reques'ed to tunko Immodlale pay. ment, mid those having legal claims against the saina will present them without delay, In proper order fur set dement, to FKltUlNAKD SI'EIIIillAUM, , . Administrator. Franklin twp., Oct. 1, 1881.o. "VI KE NOTICE. Estate or Hsnnv IJdetsbv, Deceased. lly virtue of a power or attorney made by the heirs and leiral representatives or Henry Hretney, late ot MahonlnicTownshlp. Carbon county. Pa., deceased, nnto Clinton llretney, ot Lebiuhtun, authorising him to sottle up the estate or said decedent, to whom all per sons Indebted lo said estate are requested to make payment, and these having claims or demands will uinko known the same without delay. CLINTON HUETNEY, Attorney In lact lor Heirs. Aug. i. 1881,-wO. pOULIO SAU5. The undersigned will sell at ruhtlo Salo, on the premises, situate on the road leading from elsspurt to Parryvllle, Carbon coun. tjr, Pa., on Saturday, Oct. 22d, 1881, at 2 o'clock p, m all that certain Lot or Ground situate ou tho tun or Ibe hill, on the public road leading from Wclssport lo Parry vllle, In Franklin twp., containing about thrce-lourtba or an acre, with a 2hlory Framo Dwelling House, 10x22 feet, and kitch en altaeheil 8x22 feet, and other outbuildings, and a good well of water. Term, will be made known at time and place of sals, by CHARLES IIHOWN. Attorney Tor the Heirs ot Jas. Drown. Uec'd. Oct. 1..W3. ngXECUTOItS SALE Of Valunblo Real Estate. There will bo sold at public sale on the premises or John Krelts, dee'd. In East Penn iownsblp, Carbon county, Pa., on Saturday, Oct. 29th, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m a certain tract or land con taining sliiy five acres and ninety-eight perches and the allowances, adjoining lands of Iianlel iteinert, Jacob Stelgerwalr, Jacob Fritzlngcr and the late John Horn and oibers, upon which Is erected a 2-Story Frame Ilwel ling House, 24x28 rect, and a kitchen 10x14 feet, and a Swiss llitrn 31x00 fett and other outbuildings too numerous to mention. Terms and conditions will be made known at time and place of sale, by IU HOFFMAN and JiENJ. NUiHSTttlN, Oct. 1, 1881.W4 Executors. QOUItT PROCLAMATION. WHERbAShellon.SaunxLS. Prehkr, President of the SLUM Judleisl District, oomposed of Monroe and Carbon counties, and Chas. Meendsen and IL Leonard, Esqs., Judges ofOoramon Pleas of Carbon county, and by virtue or thelrotilces, Justices or the Urnbans' Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer and Uenerat Jail Delivery, and the Court or Quarter Sessions or tbe Peace of (aid county of Carbon, have Issued their precept to me, bearing date of. June 2Sth, 1881, for holding Court of Quarter Seeslons f tbo Peace, Court of Common Pleas, and Court or Oyer and Terminer, and Ueneral Jail Delivery, and Orphans Court, tor the purpose ol trying Is sues 111 criminal cases, and the transacting or other business of said Courts, at the Court House, In the Uorougb of Mauch Chunk, on Monday, the 10th Jay or October 1881, to con tinue two weeks. NOTICE Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of tbe Peace, and the Constables or the said County or Carbon, that they may be thee and there at 2 o'clock la the afternoon of tbe said day, with their rolls, records. Inquis itions and remembrances, to do those things which to their otSoes are appertaining, and also those that are bound by recognlxanoe to prosecute and give evidence against persona charged with the commission or orJeuiea, to prosecute as shall be Just. Given under my band at Mauch Chunk, In ssid County, Sept. Hth, IBM. Uod save the Commonwealth. THOMAS KOONS, Sheriff. Mauch Obunk, Sept. IT, 1881, to, $1000 ItEWAlfcl For any case Blind, Bleeding, Itching, TJloer. ated or Protruding PILES that lixllmo'i Pils KxManr falls to cure. Prepared byj. P. Miller, M. D., B16 Arch Street, Phlla., Pa. Horn otniixt uilktul kit tijneturt. Send for circular. AH druggists or general stores liavs It or will get It for you tl. Sold la Lehlghton by A- J. Hurling, druggist. aug. 13 2m. UTew Goods, Fine &oo(l$9 iicc Goods. Good Goods, Medium Crods, A LARGE Stock of all Classes of FALL AND WINTER GOODS at MTLWTE'S BOTTOM PMCB STORE. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, but a pleasure to show goods. LADIES FURNISHING Store ! W. P. LONG Kespectfnlly announces to the Ladles ef Le hlicuton and vicinity, that he has Just receiv ed another lot ol OUUDS for tho Fall Trade, csinnrlelng VELVETS, I.AUES, ItlDBON'S, N EUKW E A 11 or every description, Zephers, Germaiitown and Saxony Wools, TUIMMINO SILKS and SATINS o(all Colors, Hamburg; and Swiss Embroidery, ami a variety or FANCY GOODS, Underwear, Hosiery and Felt Skirts. Ladies Gossamers lor $1.37 upwurds. LADIES JEWELRY A SPECIALTY. ' A cordial Invitation is extended to tho Ladles to call and mako an lusjicctton tor themselves No truuulo to show tfuod, and Une Price to all. DRESSMAKING ! In .onnectiun with the abovr., Mrs V. P. LONG U pr.rttvtl to Mul Diveses mrunl inlo Lute&t Stylo at lUuttoimblt) Prices. Dr& Triiiiniing!. nt'iill kinds on hand. UmeiniMr the phioe, '1 wo lors above. t.iniist.v urns twouung store, JJAMt. St., Leliiglitmi, Pit. (Vtl-yl FOR ALU To Sell a Hocssliolfl Article. T'H E poor as well s the rlch.tho old as well as tho ynunir. the wire, us well us tho bus baud, inn young uiuldenas well as the young man. the Irl as well as tho boy, may just as well earn h tew dollars In honest employment, as tu sit around Iheliuuso and wait fiir oth ers to twrn It Tor them. WecanKlve you em. iiiosuiinl. all ihe lime, or during y ur spare , hours only ; traveling, or In your own neigh, burhood, among jour friends unci acquaint ances, iryoudo not caro ror employment, wo can Imiurt valuable Information to you Irce or cos. It will cot you only one cent ror a postal card lo write loi-our Proepecius.and It may be the means or making you a good many dollars. Do not negleot this opportunity. You do not hare to Invest a largo sum or money, and run thb risk or losing It. You will readily see tbat It will bo an easy maitertomake from i10 to tton, a week, and establish a lu. crutlve, and Independent buslnosf,hoiiorable, stralghtrorward and profltablo Attend to this matter NOW, lor there Is MONEY IN 11 tor an wno engage witn us. we will sur prise you and you will wonder why you never wrote to us tcforo. Vn bund vulu rABTio - dlaus man. Address H,F,0 (Name this paper.) Mabion, Ohio. Kept. !H..uiiJ. EARSfouthkMILLION! Foo Ciioo's Balsam of Shark's Oil rOSITlVELY RK1TOKKS THB HSARIItO, AXD IB ' TUB OXLT AHSULUTK CCIIE for DKimESS ! KXOWN. This oil Is extracted from a peculiar species or White Siuuk. caught In tha Yellow Sea. I known as Carcharodon Rondtletii. Ererv Uhlnese fisherman knows It, Its virtues as a restorative or bearing wire discovered by a lluddlst Priest about the year J410. Its cures were so numerous and many so bksmiikilv MinAciacius, that the remedy was officially Eroolatmed over the entire Umpire Its use eeame so unlrersal tbat for oviea 800 ykaus no Dsavnkss has KtlSTSD amono TUP. Cuihkbk i-toi-Lc. Bent, charges prepaid, to "".TnTi'imlf at. J,? 'It', v tlJ?.W v Only imported byIAYLOOK CO Sole Agents Tor America. ' ' ni".I.U.!l,V uq"onM Mn" cut, tlvechraeter absolute, as tha writer cati per- sonally testify, both Irom exierlence and ob servation. Among the many readers or tbe Review In one psrt andanotherorthecountry.ltla prob able tbat numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to sucb It may be said : Write at once to Haylock fc Co., I Dejr street, New York, enclosing 1, and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to bear like any body else, aud whose curative enacts will be permanent. You will never regret doing so." ildilor ofMtTCtnlUt Unicw. JyS-13wc. Central Carriage Works, BiWlt St.i LclliglltOIl, Pa., .of the peace, who ahall bold any office or ap ... .... .i pomUuent of profit or trust under the Oovern- Are prspared to Manufacture j ment ot tbe UnlUdbUtes or ol tbeatate or CnrrillgCS, lillggieS, Sleighs, afty city or Incorporated district, whether cjm . ... p j missioned officer or otherwUe. a subordinate oprillg UgOn, CtC., o&lcer. or agent, who Is or ahall be employed ... , . . ., , Of every description, In the most substantial manner, and at lowest Oash Prices. Repairing Promptly Attended to.' TKEXLEK it KREIDLER, April W, 18m ji Proprietors. Inventors ShoaM atldreu KUSON UKUS., Attorneys at Law and I'atent Solicitor!. 017 7th Street, Waihlnjrton, 1. (J. for circulars of Instruc tion , Keferencei and adrloe sent russ. We attend ezslutlrelj to .Patent baslncia. Re ninei. jDicrierences ana caies rejected in ? , ira-io-iuaras auu 1 ..... .. . T "v. o"ju ieijii, oi uvuci ur sketch and description wa Klve our opinion as to patentability, mas or miaou. w refer to tbe Oomulsslonsr or Patents, also to ex - Commissioners. Established iw, Sl-cor Worth of FOR A Neat floods, Cheap Croods, Ciroods at Bottom lriees! GEXE,ur Election Proclamation rnrxunnt to rn act of tho (icooml Assembly of tbo Commonwealth of rennlvanl, ent tH-tl An act re latino to ilctloim tu Ills Common woiUti," appinrotl ti.e trt rny nl July, A iilo Donunt,oiie troosauo night huudrodund ihirty nitie,nua former supi croeut ti tnnt nct.no rrovml J.mui ry 3J. 1874, 1, THOJi a KOON8, Shi r.B nt too Ouny of Carliou I'eunnylvi u a. do l.ou-oy mil. e known and Hive uolico to the e.cc.orsnf thecomitv aforesaid. tht au elec tton will be held In the said County ot C rtin. I1NTI1E TUESDAY AFlIOtt THE FiIWT MOiCUAYIN KOVKMBKltTjeuix TI B EIGHTH OF NOVKUDEB, Anno Domini, one thouanml dffht bundled uurt rlgnty nnu.at which time tho lolluwlng officer will be votfd for t cue person for Mate Treasurer. One peifion lor Assofiaie Judge. One peiou for Cotintj- rronaurer. One pei bou for Hfifflster auU Recorder of will. Three persons for County Commissioners. Three pbnsont fur County AuIJtoM. I ulso nerelv mako known aud Rive notice that the places of holduir? tho aforesaid elec tions In the several tiwnhlps of the tnld coau- ty will b&' respectively at tie places hen mailer deBltrnatod. to wit i Theteemeu uf tbe borough of LehlRhton will bod their e ectlon at ibo public hou-e ot J. W llauitenbuidi. In said borougn. ! The freemen residing in that van of Dank , towusi;ip known as the Audcureid district will ' hold their election at the school bouse In Au - denreld i the freemen retldlug In thut part of JlanKs township knnwu as the Iteaver Me duw Ulstnet, shall ho.d tnoir election nt the school house at Levl'tnu, In ajld township. The freemen or the township ot Kast Peon will bold ihe r eh ctlou ut the publio huuru of Penrose deorpe.ia aid towuahlp Tliefieemeuof the township of Lower low amenslng will hold tnolr election at iho p jbl.c bouse of Lewi, draff. In nmd township. The tieciui-n of tbe lowttthip ot Fmnklln will bold tiioir election at tho publio houso of Ed ward lUber, in aatu town-hip. Tbo fteeineu of the towuahlp ot Lausanne will bcl.l I heir e.ectlen I tbe female school noune at lluck Mountain, in -aid townsbl,i. Tbe freemen of thotuwnshlp of Lehlga will bold their el. ctlon In tbe school boose In Beck pott, lu said towniUln. The freemen of thu boroaaa of Wcatherly will hold their election at tbe publio bouse ot Q KeUer, In said boroujrh. The freemen of tbe first ward of tbe borough of Mauch chunk will bold their election at tbe puhho bouse ol Nathau Klotl, iu uald tr. ! ouvh. 1'"0 freemen ol the second -watd of Ibo bor- ot 1,auc" ulmlll u' Lo,a t"u'r election t the public bouse ot Frederick Ktahl, lu sUd ! borough. The freemen of Lat.t Sfsucb Clunk will hold thcireloctlon at the public house ot Chri-topher Curtan. In said ourougn. The freemen ot the township of MahouloK will hohl then election ut tho publio bouse of J. Thompson McDauiel, In saio towusbip. Tbe freemen ot Uie township of Peon Forest will holJ their election at ihupuallo bouse of Knos Koch, In said township. The freemen of tbe towntblpot Upper Towa i n,-n.in. o,Ai. Aton., . ,h. ...i... h .? John it wmu in am i,ii, ouw et John II. Weiss, In Mia township, ' Tne freemen of the iownsblp of Packer will ' bold their election at the public house el Peter uaru. of asm township. : ,,.,, , ,,,.', , ,,, , ,.,,i , Tne frremeo tu" 01 tno tJwnshP 01 MAucb, chunk residing within the Summit . IIUi district will bold their .lection at the town ' hsll In the village of dammit UHL , T)e , , , , Mauch Cauuk residing within the Heequciiou- lag district will bold their e.ecllou at tho.jmb.io bouse ot Patrick McKeona.ln the village ot n.,.m,. The Iieanen scalding In that part ot Kidder township known as the south district will bold their election at the publio bonne of Paul Lo bird, in SJtd township. The freemen ealdlng In that part of Kdder township known as tbe ttorth district will bold tbetr election In tbe school bouse at iiildge port. In said township. The freemen ot the borough ot ranyvllle will bold l heir election at the publio house of JacobBcbwaits,ln aald borouab. t Tbe freemen realdlug In the eleotlon district of Pacferton will hold their election at tbe pub lic bouse ot George- Hasan in aaid dltrict. The freemou residiug lu trie election uisti let ol Lanaford will bold their e.ectluu at the pub 11c bouse of Oeorge Kraus, in said borough. The 'iceman of tbe borough of Weis.poil will bold the r election at the pubUo bouso oi 11. IL Everett, tu that boroush I alo make know n and give no ice. na tn and by the IStb eectlou of the aforesaid act I am rtiiArUhl- thst AVrv nnnuin Hiwniin.l l,.., , under the legislative. Judiciary or executive rtrfm,,,, ,h,. m..h r thl tii. department ot this mate or tbe United Slates, thai every member ol congress and tbe Bute . Legislature, snd tbe select and commou coun I cil uf any city, commissioner of any In corporal I ed district, la by Iswtucspable of holding or i exercising at the same time the office or ap ' polntmenlof Judge, lm-pector or clerk er aur i el t-cilon ot tbu oointnouwealtb, and tbat no in spector or lodge, or any other otilcer of anr 1 suco eiecuou. ahall be eligible to any ofbee : then to be voted for. Act of Kb, Jane, 1571 And all election hereafter held nndei the lave of tb a Coimuonwealtn,. tbe poll aniU be opened at aeren o'clock a. no., at-d cloned at aevon o'clock, p. m. . uiiMi uuuvr uiT uauu it . Jull ,Tof tmptember, A. u. oj. tbousaud eigtit, uundrwi ami driv one, ana of Uia Inuo penoeuce ot lbs United e tales tbe one bun died and alxtb ; TI10MA8 KOONS, Bhenff. Bept. Jl, lest. i No trouble, JF YOU AUK IJi iNfeKM OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps; or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS&. BROTHER THE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Lehighton. TKIOES VERY LOW FOR OAS II. Th. public patronage solicited. Jolyl-tf E. F. LUCKEXBACU, Two Doors Below the "Droadway lions. MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterned PJalu and Faney Wall apersj Window Shades, Paints & Painters' upplies, LOWKST CASH PUICKS. M. & CO., BANK STET3ET. Lehighton, Pa., MILLEtts and Dealers In 3Jl4ftii& Feed. All Kind ot CHAIN BOUGHT and bOLUal HEUULAfl JIAltKUT KATES. We would, also, lesprrtlnily Inform ourclti sens that we are uow fully prepared to bUP PLY tuem with ISest oJT Coal Prom any Mine deatred at VEttT tOWKST I'KICCS. A&.HEILMAN & CO. Jull 23. DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages,'Wagon8,Scighsl&c coBaea or BANK AND IltON STREETS, LEHKHITO.N. Penna., Particular attention given to REPAIRING- In all Ita details, at the very Lowest Prlees. PatronaKe respectfully solicited and perf.ot satisfaction tcuarattoed. Ueo 0, J87H-J1 D AN. W IKAND. JJ10U FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, Dress and Trimming Silks, Dress Trimmings, Dry Goods, NOTIONS, Groceries, Provisions, Glass & Quconswarc. Standard Silver Ware, &c, CM at the Popular ONE PBIUE Store of E. H. SNYDER, HANK St., Lthlghtcn. splHaO Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers