H' v Mor.TiHMKn,
KDITOlt
LHItiallTON. tA.t
8ATPRPAY,OCTOnEU 15, 1881.
Democratic Ticket.
STATE.
ftTATIt JRCASURFIl,
ORANOK NODU;, of Erie.
JUDICIARY. -
ASSOCIATE JUDO,
HARRY K. rACKER.of Mauch Chunk.
COUNTY.
BAMtJEb niCKEUT.orSummltHlll.
RKomTin xvo nrcnrtoaR,
Cin. HENRY K. 8VTARTZ, of Kidder.
COMVIdSIOKP.RS,
JOHN J.flALLAaltEn.uf Banks,
E. SENSINGEK, orFrauklln.
SAMUEL ZEIOENFU83, of Lower Towa
menstng. J. W. HUNTER, of Wcatbcrly.
wfn.rrjs KTAti'i'i.init rtoiit.
Charles S. Wolfe, tbe Independent Itc
publican candidate for State Treasurer,
is pontine '10t Bot an5 S'1C" 'nl "ie
ranks of tbo Cameron-Quay ring. 1IU
object is to swash tbe mncbiuo tvud hU
mcaeM iu (bat direction in November it
now without question. Ho will not be
elected himself he knows that nnd has
known it from the start, but his effective
efforts on the stump will defeat S. M
Daily the Sing candidate. He has been
telling some startling Etories in his can
toss and he can substantiate every state
ment he has made. Mr. Wolfo is terribly
in earnest, and hs has fortified himselt
with facts. His Btatemeuts are worthy of
more than passing notice. They deserve
the earnest consideration of every good
citizen of this Commonwealth. He says
that when tbe present Shite Treosurfr
Butler, went into office ho found an im
mense snm of money represented only by
comparatively worthless duo bills. War
ranto on the Treasury conld not be cash
ed, holders were glnd to sell at a discount
nnd school hoards could not draw tboir
appropriations. Tills was due to the spec
ulations of Gov. Hoyt, Secretary Quay
and Iilfiko Walter, Cashier of tbe Treas
ury nuder Noyce, who used tho money of
the Stato to buy etude oil certificates.and
then tried to lobby through the Legish
turn n lax on oil. Their scheme failed
and the money was lost; but Senator
Cameron and Harry Oliver. made thim
Sflves' responsible f(r the amount This
happened in 1879 according to Mr. Wolfe
Tucrb men had tied up (not to use a
harsher term) $?50,000 and orippled the
Treasury and it was not until this year.
a period of nearly two years, that the
money was restored to meet tho pressing
wants of the State. Treasurer Butler was
Tery'lfcnient with these men unwarrant
ably so; if Mr. Wclfe'a strry be trne and
wo can see no reason to doubt it. It was
his duty to exposo their peculations and
bring. them up with n round turn. But
the all powerful Mrjg had put n seal up
ou his llps,nnd stayed the hand of justice
while publio interests were made to suf
fer. The public can now sen why the Qnoy
gang were so anxious to elect Harry Oil
ver to tbe United States Senate last Jan
uary. It was to repay him for befriend
ing irr the most substantial manner, tho
men who had been using publio money
in their private concerns. It was un
questionably a good thing for the State
that these men had such solid backers as
Don Cameron and Harry Oliver, else the
Treasury would be a quarter of a million
poorer; but it is a sad condition of pub
lio morals, when men who have been guil
ty of the offences with which they are
charged are permitted to dictate the pol-
ioy,of a party which numbers among its
members some very excellent aud intel
ligent men.
But we are satisfied that this condition
of things Is nearing an end. The people
who have long been Rupinely indifftrent
arearoused. Heartily db-gus'ed with tho
machinations of men who have long dis
graced aud dishonored the State, they
will hurl them from power to make way
for official whose unsullied record in a
guarantee that the trust they will assume
win oe maintained witn Honor and fidel
ity. THE su.n.vri:.
Ou Monday Senator Bayard, of De la-
ware, was elected President pro tem., of
Senate, upon its assembling in extra ses
sion at the call of President Arthur.
Senator Kdmunds.of Vermont.attemnt
ad to force through a motion to have the
newly elected Senators from New York
aud llhode Island, sworn in before a pre
siding officer was elected and made ser-
end short speeches in defence of his mo
tion , laying great stress on tho point that
two States were not allowed a voice iu
this important matter. His motion was
defeated by a party vote nud he then runele
notion to elect Senator Bayard for the
term of one dny.v Men was also defeated
Senator Edmunds showed great bitter
Bess iu bis remarks. At one time refer
ing tothe "prize iu the lottery of assas
einatioii" and then warning the Demo
crats in meuaciug to'irs, that their trl
umph would bo short lived.
The Democrats were very dlgnifici
throughout the entire proceedings, mere
ly quoting law aud precedents to auslain
tuor poHillou aud iniinlging in no linn
ooinbe like their Republican colleagues.
Mr. BUlue is still alive and abouT;
The plumed knight has not lost the can
nlng that has characterlz d bim through
out his political cereerv and the publica
tion Al tbls titrie, of the letter which be
wrote to Gem Garfield last December,
may be said to' bo one of tba shrewd, st
moves he ever made on tho political the
board. James G. Blalncia a man whom
it would lie better for Preaideul Arthur
to concilia to than to antrgouize aud the
Administration knows it.
Jndge limit Is candid enough to
avow that he would like to be retaiued as
Secretary of the Nuvy. He gives his rea-
son ton. He Miya he relinquished a life
place la the Court of Claims to accept
his present position nnd nemi to think
that it would bo a terribly cruel thing to
turn htm adrift on the wotld to earn hi
living like am ordinary mortal. Judge
Hunt Is candid anyway.
We should like to have tbe New Jer
sey authorities get hold of Onltraa and
give bin) a fair wrnge specimen of tho
way tbsy deal with men of his class,
What might hare been a very criti
cal day In the Seuato passed over Mon
day with uo great amount of friction.
Any burst of passion might hare led to a
reuewul of the discreditable strife which
wasted so many weeks of the spring ses
sion, aud which gave so much offence to
the country. There wa? claim and coun
ter clilm during the day, parliamentary
tactics and strategy, insistanco on one
si Jo nud complaint oh the other, but a
result was nriivod nt without rupture or
disorder. It was an uutqnal contest, as
the Democrats had theadvantngo of both
n tompornry majority nnd of express law,
Theto wai ingenious argument that the
law was not intended to apply to condi
lions such ni tbo. in which tho Senate
found itself; but, plnusiblo as it was, the
law as it stood hud to rnle the case,
There wore threo newly chosen Senators
to bo sworn in, and as to them the law
read; "The oath of u&lce fihall bo ad
ministered by the President of tbe Seu
ato to each Senator who shnll hereafter
be elcctod before ho shall tako his scat."
Tli ere waB bat one wny to enforce this
law, and that wns for the duly qualified
Senators to choosa a President pro tern.,
who could then proceed to qualify tho
new 8enntors. So tar, the Democratic
Senators having law on their side as
well as the weight of number;, no one
can reasonably complain of them for ad
hering to the advantage of their position.
And especially U there but little reason
to complain, seeing that their choice for
presiding officer is Senator Bayard a
fair and able nnn a Senator that no
brother Senator fears will do otherwise
than impartiala President mo teh.,
who is equal in all respects to the cap
able and faithful discharge of tho duties
of the high ofHco of President of the
United States if unhappily another fa
tality, such as the nation has experienced
should divolvo tho duties on him. Hav
ing chosen n presiding officer and tho
Setate being thus ready to swear iu tho
newly elected Senators, tho Demoeyilio
side of the chamber will weaken the
strength of thoir present portion, and
put themselves in the wrong, if they at
tempt to choose a Secretary or proceed
to any other business, before administer
ing the oath of office to their three col
leagues now asking for that qualification.
What is right now can bo made very in-
deufonsible by a slight error in the direc
tion of attempting too much.
-Judge FoTgar, of New York.hesitates
to accept the office of Secretary of tho
Treas'iry. He is nqt willing to give up
his place as Chief Judge of the Court of
Appeals, which he will hold until ho is
seventy years old, for the control of tho
Trcawcy Department, which cannot bo
expected to last more than three yeais
and a half. Judge i'ulgar is one of tho
most level-htaded and successful of Re
publican politicians he is also very in-
ependent, nud there l-just a possibility
that ho and President Arthur could not
agree for any length of time, even if he
Bhculd decide to accept the position.
Itoscoe Conkliug is again on deck
and pulling the wires. He finds an at
tentive listener in President Arthur, with
wbom he was closeted for twelve hours on
Saturday It is the refinement of torture
to talk u man to death; but then perhaps
the President is an .admirer of lloscoe's
rare conversational gifts some persons
are, but they are not so numerous as tttey
wore a few months ago.
The Virginia repndiators are short of
money.dcspite the fact that in defiance of
law they opeuly assessed Uuited States
officials in that State, two por cent, on
their salaries with the approval of the
Treasury Department, Senator Mahone
has been trying to raise moro of the need
ful in 'Washington.
MIC. IVOUI.Ii'.S ACCEPTANCE.
REPLY TO TlIK OFFICIAL NOTIFICATIONS Or
HIS MOUINATIOX.
Hon. Orange Noble, the Democratic can
didate for State Treasurer, has written
the following letter.
Emu, October 10, 1831. Messrs. George
W. Miller, George McGowan, W. J. Bren
uau, D. W. fjonnelly and R. E. James, Com
mute Gentlemen: Your letter formally
notifying mo of my nomination for State
Treasurer by the recent Democrat lo State
Conventlou st Wllliamtiiort would have
been answered sooner but for unavoidable
absence from home.
You say truly that it is a high compli
ment to have been made tho nomineowlien
so many worthy gentlemen were compel!,
tors for the position. I am gratified to know
that the rivalry for the nomination was of
tho most friendly character, both before and
during the sessions of the Convention, and
assure you that, if the choice had fallen
upon any one of the candidates, my friends
and myself would have given him a ready
nd octive support. The reflection to which
you so appropriately refer that the nomina
tion "was uniufluenced by faction, corrupt
combinations or how dictation" adds very
much to my appreciation of rho honor.
I rcccpt the nomination with a full un
derstanding of the responsibility It imposes,
nnd pledge myself that if the confidence re-
msed In ma by the Convention Is ratified
by tho people they shall not bedisappolnted
in their just exudations. The Treasury
will be administered aa "a sacred trustfrom
the people;" care will be- taken to employ
none hut pure, competent and trustworthy
men; the records of the office will always
be open for the most rigid ecruUDVj th
corrupt "rings" will be discontinued and
the constant effort will be to reduce expen
se, collect the revenues impartially and In
every way possible to promote the interests
of tbe State. Not a dollar that does net le
gitimately belong to me shall be taken as a
part of the compensation of the office.
The platform is one of the boldest and
soundest that has been adopted by aconven
lion of any parly in Pennsylvania for many
years. Those portions especially which re
late to the rights, duties and control of the
great corporations are in accord with my
life-long convictions, and I cannot doubt
that they will be approvej by tho people,
Whl'e I would uot take from any corpora
tion a single right that properly bolnngs to
It, 1 iuslst.ln common with most of the busi
ness men, farmers aud mechanics pf the
State, that nono shall be abova th law; thai
monopolies must not be tolerated, and that
the "greatest good of tho greatest number"
must be me auproine oujoct or the Govern
ment.
Having; made no pledges of patronage
aunng mo canvass tor me nomination, and
being determined to continue the same ml.
ley until the close of the campaign, I will
be free, in the event of my election, lo make
such appointments as will bt-st advance the
principle! abova staled. I have no enemies
to punish ana win know no ructions In tbe
selection ormvsuburbinales.
With thanks to the Convention and kind
regards for each of the committee.
i am, yours 'ryiy
fitf-t(itti.t.
WASHINGTON.
From odr SrsciiuCoaRr.sronnitNT.
Washington, Oct. 8, 1831.
The new President expressed his inten
tion to continue at tho rcsldenco of Sena
tor Jones for somo time The President
thinks that the extra session of tho Sen
ate will be of brief duration, nnd until
that is over ho will remain iu his pres
ent quarters, transacting his official busi
ness through the Executive Mansion.
After that it is probable that he will re
move to tho Soldiers' Home until the
White Honso repairs are fully completed,
cr-ming into town every day lo the White
Hnnso to attend to any business that may
require his presence. At present ho re
ceives tho heads of tho different depart
ments every day, excepting Saturday,
between the hours of 1 aud 3 o'clock,and
other visitors on Monday, Wednesday nnd
Thursday. Tho first Cabinet meeting of
the new administration will he held next
TucsdHy, by which llmo it Ir expected
that nil the members of tho Cabinet will
have relumed to Washington. ThePrcsi
dent positively declines to hear nny ap
plicants for publio office, nnd thinks that
tho minor offices now vacant should he
filled by the heads of the various depart
ments. Mr. Brown reports tho Presi
dent as looking well nud as being in the
best of health. The White nouso will
not be rcudy for occupancy before )the
winter is well advanced. Daily during
thoso-sion of tho Senate the President
will bo seen nt Senator Jones', nnd trans
not there the usual business of tho Presi
doutial office, which piles up whon there
is a Congressional session.
Proceedings in the Star P.outo cases
were begun on September 30 by tbe filing
of an "information" by George B. Cork
hill, United States Attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia, nnd Wm. A. Conk,
Special Assistant Altornoy General, who
prosecutes on behalf of the Government
This is the first instance in the District
that proceedings of this chnractt r have
been begun by information, but tho ad
journment of the grand jury until Octob
or 3 aud tho operation of the statute of
limitation rendered this step necessary.
The information sots forth in effect that
on the first day of October, 1G78, in the
city of Washington, nnd within tho juris
diction of tbo Court, Thomas J. Brady,
Second AFsistnnt Postmaster General;
John Ii. French, chief clerk; Wm. II.
Turner, olerk in the Contract Office, to
gether with George L. McDonough, Sam
uel P. Brown nnd certain other persons,
knowingly, wilfully, unlawfully, fraudu
lently and corruptly, did conspire, com
bine and ngreo together to defraud the
United States out of large sums of money
in causing nnd procuring unnecessary
nnd improper nnd cxtravageut addition
nl compensjtion to bo pnid by the United
States for additional service iu carrying
the malls.
Candidates for the Secretary of the Sen
ate nre increasing, and a lively raco is
ahead. It seems to be generally under
stood nmong the Democratic Senators
that if they get the position it shall bo
conceded to the 8onth, When the Dem
ocrats organized the Senato tho position
of Secretary was accorded to the South.
Now it is claimed by the Southern Dem
ocrats that they aro entitled to choosa a
successor to tho late Colonel Burch, nnd
nil the Northern Senators, so far ns heard
from, readily coucedo this. The candi
dates now here and nt work nre Ce loncl
L.Q. Washington, of Vigiuia; Colonel
It. 0. Wiuteismith, of Kentucky; Col.
William H. McArdle,of Mississippi; Mr.
Bees B. Edmnnson, of Tennessc; Gener
al Pierce M. B. Yonng. of Georgia, and
ex-Senator Withers, of Virginia.
It is altogether probable that tho Cab
inet will he changed during tho extra ses
sion of the Senate. President Arthur
cannot afford to ignore the friends to
whom he is indebted for his position.
Experience has taught him that fair
weather friends nre not to be relied on.
Only those who come to the front wbon
tho gale blows ore to be trusted. If ho
keeps ou a Cabinet knowu to be wedded
to monopoly ho will have to meet publio
criticism later when misfortnno" comes-.
President Arthur, with a? little delay ns
possible, ongbt to select a man to take
Mr. Windom's portfolio one who will
lay by the surplus revenue of the Gnvern
ment until it amounts to a gold dollar frr
every greenback out nnd a silver dollar
for every silver certificate issued, and
thns provent a panic which is likely to
ensue under the present policy nnd to
which the panio of 1873 would be a mere
pigmy. AcacsT.
Faoii oca TtraoLiR Corresponofnt.
Wasuikoton, D. C, Oct. 11,1831.
It is pretty certain that the next few
days will bring a settlement of some
things about which there has been a good
deal of speculation. One "near friend"
of the President's has been reported as
saying that there would be no Cabinet
changes until December, nnd tbe next
day another near friend, or ono supposed
to have some means of knowing whereof
bo asserted, has declared that a new
Cabinet would be aunounced during tbe
extra sessiou of the Senate'. For some
clays past the impression has prevailed,
upon apparently autht ritive foundation,
that I'retident Arthur had decided to
avail himself of the services of the pres
ent Cabinet in preparing the annual re
ports on which his message to Congress
must be to some extent founded. But
to-day it is reported, upon good author
ity also, that some if uot all tbe new
Cabinet appointments will be sent in dur
ing the week. Mr. HcVenRh is under
stood to be already making preparations
to move back to Philadelphia, aud to ex
press himself as quite satisfied with his
experience as a Cahiuet minister. The
President, it does not seem to be doubt
ed, wcul.l profer that Mr. James and Mr.
McVeagU thould remain until the star
route prosecutions are conclude 1, as
they are certainly entitled to any glory
which may come out of that matter.
But neither Mr. James or Mr, MoYeagh
are at all confident that convictions will
follow tbe indiotment of tbe star route
people, and if the whole business falls
after the great hurrah which has been
made over it, they prefer that tbe failure
should he at ributed to some one else.
At nny rate it Is certain that tbe pres
ent Cabinet could not under any cir
cumstances bold together for a very
long time. It may not be generally known
outside of certain circles, bat it is
nevertheless a fact that this was not an
uevertnejeu n tact that this waa pot an
alnuln. TLonvU not inn eh doubt that
ginuing. Tlier-ij not lunch doubt that
but for tbe shooting of Gen. Garfield a
partial rc-organlzstlon wonld have been
effected before this. That work would
have been one of tbo first things claim
lug his attention had he reoovered, Presi
dent Arthur is loo good n politician not
to know what his Administration can
only hope to be successful and brilliant
one with all the members in perfect har
mony. For some unknown reason efforts
are being made to prove tho present Cabi
net void of all discord, but I do not seo
the necessity of attempting to conceal
facts well known here. It is said here
nmong friends of Mr. Blaino that the
publication of his letter of December
last to Gen. Gatfield was without his
knowledge or consont; that the motive
was to annoy and iujuro him, nnd that
another member of the Cabinet with
whetn hq is on notoriously unfriendly
terms is really responsible for tho pub
lication of tho letter. Certainly Mr
Blaine can tak i no pleasure in seeing
such a documont in priut with his name
attached to It. Some of Mr. Blaiue's
particular friends here are so much irri
tated by the pucllcation tbatnt first they
wero inclined to doubt its generonsness.
With reference to the duration of the
exlra session of the Senate, the generally
expressed opinion among Senators is that
it will not last over two weeks. This
opinion is nearly always qualified with
the remark that it is uot expected that
the Picsident intends to send to the
Seuato nominations for offices except such
as required to fill vncancics, nnd some
Sscnlors express the belief that the
President will not feel called upon even
to fill the vacancies iu the high grade of
offices, such as the Justico of the Su
premo Court and the Minister to Russia,
Austria, and Germany, but will let these
go over until the December session ot
Congress. This idea includes tho bcliel
thnt the Cabinet is to remain uuchangod
until that period. Beside nominations
for office the President will have soveral
treaties to transmit to tho Senato one
with Chius, made by Secretary Blaine in
June last, and two with South American
nations.
The White House jnst now exeinplfies
a line of th" old sohool song: "Great big
house and nobody liviu' iu it." The
place looks gloomy aud deserted ouough,
especially nt night when the heavy
mourning drapery covering the walls is
just rliseernnblo by tho dim flickering of
ouo old l imp post nt tho left of tbo-cortu
portico. On the inside workmen are
employed overhauling tho eld rookery
and endeavoring to make it inhabitable.
Their hardest job is to get rid of the
myriads of roaches aud other vermin.
Tho repairs will occupy a considerable
time nnd it is not likely that President
Arthur will take np his residence there
until next winter. He is still with Sena
tor Jones in tho Ben Butler mansion near
tho Capitol, nnd after the extra session
will reside for n time nt the Soldiers
Home. The Cabinet meeting ru Tues
day is the first since his accession to the
Presidency.
Dc-M PlDBO
COLORADO.
SAorj.vcnE, SaRUicbe c.o Ceil.,
October 7lh, 1881.
H. V. Mor.TiiiMEn Dctn Snt: 1 1
ceived your valuable p:tptr to-day, and
noticing my )nit letter iu tt-t f-plcy cnl-
urrim, I take the liberty of writing ngniu,
of Villa Urove. this time. The town is
situated in the center of the broad nnd
extensive valley of San Luis; to the east
is the rich mineral district of Oriental,
cousiatiug of tho precious metnls ns well
as rich iron mines from which steel is
manufactured; to the west arc the Cucbc-
topa Hills, in whoso basins nre thickly
populated miuing towns and hundreds
of well developed gold nnd silver mines.
Seven miles distant are the bituminous
coal fields, which nro now being devel
oped. This valley is one of the most ex
tensive in the Stale; cattle, horses and
sheep abound ou thise bottrm lands nnd
their condition proves tho nutriiionsness
of its productions; proper irrigation will
yet make this valley of the San Luis.wavn
with flowing grain and a cultivated vege
tation. The V. & 11. U. 11. li., now
pisses the town, which will nit-ke it a
commercial center of importance. A
more desirable and enchanting spot could
not be relected for a town, n splendid
view of the Cochelopa Hills ou one side
aud of the Saugro Da Cristo range of
mountains other, while north and south
the vlow fudes away with the cxtcusive
valley. Saguache, this town is the coun
ty seat of Saguache county, and is situ
ated ou Saguache Creek, twenty miles
from Villa Grove. It is located iu the
broad aud expansive valley of San Luis,
aud is a place of considerable importance,
This is one of tho finest stock raising re
gion iu the Stato of Colorado, and is the
headquarters for all ranchers iu tho Sau
Luis valley; the town is an old Mexican
built ous, hut of late years some fine
buildings have been erected; nrpuud
Saguache is tbe great hay producing re
gion of Colorado, and some of tho most
extensive stuck r inches in the State arc
in this section. The town has a grand
aud romantic, situation, nestling nt the
foot of tho Cochetopa Hills, on a stream
called Saguache. Ot late some very rich
strikes have been made in tbe hills ad-
joiniug tho towu and its mineral resource s
bid fair to become extensive. In the near
futnre I expect visiting Gunuison City,
Hilly Camp, Crested Butte and Gothic,
and will write yon from there. With
best wishes, aud an increased circulation,
I remain, respectfully,
0. W. LENTZ.
Andrew Eastman was found dead in bed
near rottstown on Friday with cuts and
onuses on ma uooy. as mere was no
weapon near bim with which he could have
muictrei mo injuries n la tlioogtil lo hav
been murdered, lie wsa verv poor, ace J
70 years, and bad lived alone for soma
time.
Jacob Knoedler, living on the Mononya
hela Iliver, near rittaburg, Incautiously ex-
hibitod SICO Ina saloon amongstraneeraon
last Thursday, The next day his tx dv was
. i ; .- ,L. i t-f. '
loiiii'i iu buo river auu ins inouey was
g- Ee
found that Mary Seymour died of over ex
citement raused by a felonious assault made
upon her by Edward Bandera. Sanders has
been committed to Jail for trial.
Robert Med nre, engineer, was killed
aud James McGuire, John Kelley, Peter
McQill nnd John Grady badly hurt by a
boiler explosion, at Grady's Shoddy Hill,
Clifton, Delaware county, on Monday, The
mill was completely wrecked.
Abiah Sellers, who disappeared from his
home in August last, while deranged, re
turned a few days ago. He stated that he
urfu "w naJ & " lI "' he
l.rinVHJix &2
lri'rtW
New Advertisements,
T
iVIiom It Mny Concern.
Notice Is herohvBtvcntothenubtto atlsra-a
not to trust or sell any good, wares or tnor
Mhftmltjin to anv ner.on on the ererllt nfthn
underslxnoil unless ordarod by a written In- !
sirumeni anil aignou or
F.VT. JOHN,
Oct, 15, 18ll-w3 Lehlghton, Pa.
JTJxccutors' Nolico.
Loiters testamentary on the estate ofSam.
uel Hariman, late of Franklin Tovrnslilp,Jar
lion County, I'a , dcc'il, have bern granted to
the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebt
ed to tho said estate are requested to mako
payment within six weeks, and all persons
having claims or demands will make known
the caino without delay to
IIENHY IIOYER, Exeentor.
Wclssport, Oot. 15, 188l-w
GrAllFIELB
Agents wanted
for Life of Pres.
Ment (Jarfleld.
A complete, faithful history from cradle to
grave, by the eminent biographer, Uol Corn
wall. Introduction by Ills Kxccllency, John
11, Governor ol Massachusetts, Hooks
all roHdy for delivery. Au elegantly illus
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terms. Agents take orders rnrlrotn2l to 60
copies dally Outsells any other book ten to
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bonk sells Itself. Experlenro not necessary
Kalluro unknown. All mako immense pro
tits. Private tonus tree.
OKOKQE STINaON & DO.,
Oct. 16.1m. Portland, Maine.
REPORT (IF THE CONDITION oi
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
at l.-likhlnn, lu tbeState nrpennayhanh,at the
close o; nusinoKsucioucr ii, ib&i
RESOVRt'tS.
Loans and discounts S3,035 24
Oifrlr.ifl 16000
IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation . . "6.(KO.0O
Other Rtock. bond. nni mortices. . 2110 00
Cue from srproted leserte agents 20,C4B49
Due from other N'ntlonal I'ankii. . . 3,2R3.t2
Pua from stale winks and Jiitiiacrft, 3JI.U7
Tlenl estate, furniture, and fixture. . 8,25i.l8
Current expenses and taxes raid . in fl 61
Checks and other rash Items . . 353 C2
Illlls of other llauk 700.00
Frditliual ounereufiencr. nickels, and
pennies, 215 73
Spcclo 8,052.33
IjOiTni lenaer noica do.iu.uv
Itttdtnmtlen Fund with U. S. Trnnsu-
rjr (o per ceau oi circuuuen; . .,,., o.w
Total im,UZW
LIABlLltlES.
Cnpltal stork p-ild In $7500.00
snnou lunil ... .....-, )w,.
UiiOlttdrd profits
.Natl nal Uaok t otes ou'.standlnj
1)1vIJi.iJ Unpild
Individual eh imslts subject to check.
OcrttUoJ ohcclis
4,581.75
G7.fiOO.00
157 5.1
73450.09
274.25
t'65 611
Uue to other National Banks . . ,
Totsl 29,4D2.09
Slats ol JVmnsilranla, Count of Carbon, ti t
T. W. W :ovnun. Cashier of the ab&Yo-r.smed
bunk, do sr.lenuily Swear tint the above statement
U true 10 lue oesi Ol my itnnwiruro una upum.
w. w. buwjiaw, cashier.
Riib.rrlbed nud sworn bofore me this 10th day of
Ootobor, 1881.
Correct Attest: Thos Kemorr'. II. T. UolTord
and. A. J. Durllng, Directors. Oct 15, If 81.
TJDIHmrDCI Tho
Pl'.OHltESSlVE PlilN.
TEltlsa now book, full ofln
formation, by an old Printer It Is heautl-
rnllv lUintri.tr.l and nnnir Job Printing
vires samulca of fins DLIUll. The colored
plate Is a line feature, and worth the prlco of
tne look. onn lor u ni once. a. 'ii
WllYlillliw, ruo. Hocnester, n x.i
A rVVrflQ WANTED for tbe l.iro,
iiUJiiN lOrublleSorvlccsnnd AS3A3
SIM ATI ON of our Mahtirsu Puksidkm'
liy Kev. Ilr. Draper, of New York. This
lth our Manual ot Amcrloin Progress. Six
Hook In one. An A No. 1 Work lur Home,
Library or i;ounllnir House. E. 11.TKKAT,
757 Uroadwi, Now at. e-ct 8-4t
JOHNR.G.WEYSSER,
rr.oiT.iEToi: of the
West End Brewery,
Mauch ;Ohonk, Pa.
'Furor "Porter and tef -BBsr
": i .
Delivered all over the State.
October 8. 1S81 1
Notice la hsreby jrjcn. that an Application
wilt ho niDdo to the elouriof Ouiiimcii I'li-mt
ol t:arbnn!ouutv lor the tllssnliiilon nf"TJie
Fort Allen Ilnlldlni; aud Loan A'swclatbiD,
of Wols.port, Pa.," iitljclobor TounolCoilrl,
1LS1. All persons tulureeted trill ploase take
notice ot tho same.
J. O. ZEUV. Secretar..
W. M. RAI'allEi;,' Solicitor.
September 24, 18SI
jq-l.STATR notici:.
llftateoniENRY Kl'KHLHAUM, late or
the liornugn of I.ehluhton, (Jurhnn countv.
Ha., ileo'd. All persons Indebted to said ee
tuto nro rcnues'.ed to make Immediate pay
ment, nd tli.iao havlnir leiral nlnliua airalnst
the same will present them without delay, in
proper order for settlement, to
FEItlllNAND SHKULHAtm,
Administrator.
Franklin twp.. (let. 1. 1S81-W0.
rUKE NOTIOK.
Estate or Hknuy llnBTSRV, Dkokabed.
Uy virtue of a power of attorney made by
the heirs nnd lcural rei resematlves of Henry
liretney. late ut MahonlnprTownshlp. (larbon
county. I'a., deceased, umo lllluton liretlur,
of Lehlghti.n, nuthorlzlni; 111 in to eeltlo up
the e?tato of said decedent, to whom all per.
ons indebted to s.-itd estate are requested to
make payn.ent, and thnre havinic claims or
demands will make kn.twn tho samn without
delay. OL1NTO.V URETNEY,
Attorney In tact lor Heirs.
Aug. 25, 1881 -nfc
-pUnUi! SALE.
The undersigned will sell at TahHc Salo,
on 'he premises, situate on tho road leading
from Welssport to l'arryvllle, Carbon coun.
ty, I'a., on
Saturday, Oct. 22d, 1881,
at 2 o'clock p. m., all that certain Lot of
Oround situae on tho ton of the hill, on the
publio road leading lroni Welssport to I'nrry
ville, Iu Franklin twp., contaluing nbout
three.fourtha of an acre, with n 2-Morv
Frame Dwelling House, 18i?2 feet, ami klteh.
en attached 8x23 feet, nud other utliulldlnKS.i
and a Kood well or water. Terms will be
uiada known at time ami placo of sale, by
OUARLES MiOWN.
Attorney for the Heirs ot Jus. Urown. ileo'd.
Out. 1.-W3.
JgjXKCUTOUS SALU
Of Valuable Real Estate.
There will be sold at publle sale on the
premises or John Krellr, deo'd, In East 1'enn
town, hip, Oarbon county, l'n., on
Saturday, Oct. 29th, 1881,
at 2 o'clock p. m., a certain Iraot or land eon.
talnltiR sixty-live acres and nlnety-elicht
perch's and the allowances, adjoining lands
of Daniel Jtelnert, Jacob tSteliterwalt, Jacob
Frllzmgerand the late John Horn and others,
upon which is erected a 2-Story Frame Dwel.
lliiK House, :'4x28 feet, and a kitohen 10x14
feel, and a Swiss Darn 33x60 feat and other
outbuildings too numerous to mention. Terms
and conditions will bo made known at time
and place of sale, by
4 DAVID HOFFMAN and
11ENJ. NOtllSTEIN,
Oct. 1, 18S1.W4 hUccutors
QOUHT I'ltOCLAMATlON.
WllERLAS,thelIon.RAMrELS. DnEnait,
President ot the XLUId Judicial Mstrlot,
composed of Monroe and tlarbon counties,
and Chas. Aleendsen and It. Leonard, Eaqs.,
Judges of (Jommon 1'leaa of Uaroon county,
and by virtue of thelr.otflces, Justlcesoftbo
Orphans' (Jourt, Court of Orer and Terminer
nnd (Jeneral Jail Delivery, and tbe Court of
Ltuartsr Sessions or the l'aace or said county
olUarbon. have Issued their preoeptto me,
bearing (into of Jane 2Mb, 1881, for holding
Court of Uuarter Seeslons of l ho I'eace. (Jourt
of Common I'leat, and Court or Uycr and
Terminer, and (Jeneral Jail Delivery, and
Orphans' Court, ror the purpose ul trying Is
sues In criminal cases, and tbe transacting
or other business of said Courts, at the Court
House, In the llorougb or Mauch Chunk, on
Monday, the 10th Jay or October 1881, to con
tinue two weeks.
NOTICE
ri therefore hereby nlven to the Coroner.
Justices ot the Peaea, and the Constables or
the said County of Oarboa, that they may be
then and there at ! o'clock In the afternoon or
the said day, witn tnoir rous, recoras, inquis.
Itlons and remembrances, to do tbosa things
which to their offices are appertaining, .and
also those that aro bound by recognizance to
proseeute and give evidence against persons
charged with the commission of otfenscs, to
prosecute as suail ueju.i,.
Divert uaJtr tur liaml at Mauch Chunk, In
i
.
County, tej
. Ker.t. lfith. iksi.
iva iub I
the rowinonwea 1th.
THOMAS K( IONS. Sheriff.
Mauch Chunk, Dept. IT, 1881. W
Mew doods,
Fiiae- &rood9
Mice Ctoods,
Chtod d-oods,
Medifiiii frtnls,
Meat Croods,
Cflicap 47oods9
FALL AND
a
BOTTOM
Cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble,
but a pleasure to show goods.
LADIES FURNISHING- Store
- W. 1. LOXO
Respectfully announces to tho I. ad Irs of I.e
hlghton anil vicinity, that he has Just receiv
ed another lot ol GOODS for the Fall Trade,
usin prising
VELVETS, LAOES, ItllHiONS,
NKUKWEAK of every description,
Zcphera, Oorinanhiwn und Saxony Wools,
TKIMMINtt SILKS and SATINS of all
Colors, Hamburg and Sw.ss Embroidery,
and a vaMoiy or
FANCY GOODS,
Umleitrcur, Hosiery and Felt Skirls.
Ladles Gosiainer-t lor il.S" upivurcls.
L ADIEUS JEWELRY
A SPECIALTY.
A cordial InvlUtluii la cxtemip'l to the!
LruHta to call nuil uinko an Inspect I'm fur!
them?elvos No tfuiiDle to huw gouds, and ;
une iTicc 10 nu.
DRESS-MAKING !
In onincctinn with tho utnv.e, Mrs W, P.
KOXG .4 inspired to Mnkr Divmci wini
ntx to Lalh-sL tftyiVa ut JiuEou.ihlo Prirw.
Dirts Ti mi iiiiiis id nil kindd nu hand.
' "lii'nipmhef thftMrhW, Two T -tWs nhoirV
Gim4-rf & Uiy'i -Clothiug Stie, 1IAML t.,
Lejilji htmi, Pti. Oi-tl-yl
EJ1PI.OY31KKT !
FOll ALL.
To M a teMt Article
')l!i: i nor "a well us lb rleh.llic oM as well '
ns the youujr, the"t'lt. us well ns tbe bus. '
band, tile young uuitden as well aa the ynutiK
man, '.lie Klrl as well ns the boy, may just as
..-..II n..rn Inu In ti.m.,1 niAi.l.ivinun,
as tu sit around thohuuso and waft lur otl.
ers to earn It fur litem. We ean give you em-
t.ioj tn. nt. all lh time, or durltniy..ur snare
Ileitis only : traveling. -,r ire ytmrlown neiielt.
Uirbood, uiiiraK jour friends arid acquaint.
aticrs. lijouelo nut 0.1 r lor employment,
wo ean Impart valuahto Inlormallon to you
treo of et-s. It will eoetyotinnlVoneeeni ror
11 postal eard to write lorour rrorpcctus.nnd
It may be the means or tuaklnlc jouagooJ
many dollars.
Do not nrxlcet this opportunity. You do
not have to Invest a large sum or money, nnd
run tin. risk or losing; It. You will readily
see ttat It will bo uneasy tna'ter In make
from 810 to 4100, a week, nnd establish a lu
crative, aud independent buflncss,hinorablo,
stralifhtforwaid and protltablo Attend to
this matter !OW, lor there IsMO.N'KV IN
IT for all who engnne "II h ua. Wo will sur
prise you nnd you will wonder why you nerer
wroto to us bcfuni. Wu 8ED tuli. pautio
ulars FittK. Addrem
(Name this paper.) Mauiun, Ohio.
i-iept. Ui. mS.
EARSoimm MILLION"!
Foo Glioo's Balsam of Shark's Oil
' J. Tbomnsou Muilauie.. lu eaid (ownfcjtp
tub oxlt AUaotUTit CORK Tor DXAriius I Th0 fteomea ol the towndi'p or reuujrore't
ksoivs. I will holt their election at 1llopu3llo housw of
This Oil Is extracted from a peculiar species ' Euoa JCoeli. in tald townhip.
or U'ntTi Shark, caught tn the Yellow Sea, I Tbo treonitn or lb towu, hip ol Upper Tovra.
known as Cm cltaroion nondrlttH. Every . menaln will hold tbclr cicctlou at tbe pnblo
Chinese fisherman knows It. Its virtues as a . , , , .VelB. . ...d fownahln
restorative or hearlna; were discovered by a houao at JuJiti iuweiaa.io aaia towuanip. -lluddlst
l'rlest about the year 1410. Itscnrea! 1 he freemtn ol taa lowuahlp of Packer will
were so numerous and hat co skemiolt ; bold tbclr election at tbe putlio house ( Peter
MIltaouLOUS, that tbo remedy was officially! jjartt,.olsau township.
Crnelalmed over the entire Empire Its use n,,,,.,,,! , ,,.hinf,f
ocame so unlrersal tbat for ovkb SOO v kaus ' Tho freemen ol that part 01 tbe township or.
'KO DKArnr.sa has EiiarxD amoko thk : Mauoh Chunk rcs'dlug wjthlu tbe auuumt
UniNEBi! rEort-K. Sent, charges prepaid, to i Hill district will hold tlclr.elecllon at the towu
any address at tl.W per bottle. ' hallln thoTllltKOOf Saramlt U11L '
(July imported byHAYLOUK fcTO . Tne (re0Ini.n 0, lhat ,llirt o ,hJ ,own.hlp 0,
Sole Agents ror America. ' j MaucUCaunk rosltllng wil'uiu tho Netqaehou-
Inc distrlit will hold their e.eclloa at the puoao
Its virtues are unquestionable and Iticura- bousoof Patrtclc McKcnua.la tho vl'lao ol
tlvochraeler absolute, aa tho writer ean per. . ....h.
sonally testify, both from exierlcnce and ob- einhonioir.
serration. Tbo tie. men residing In that part ol Kidder
Among tbe many readers of the Review In township knot una the Heath district will hulu
one part and anotherorthacountry, It Is prob. , elecUon at tbe publio houso ol Paul lies,
able tbat numbers ore afflicted with deafness, 1 h rt . . .
and to sueh It may be said I " Writ, at one. n"d,, jUl township. -to
llavloek & Uo.. T Dev street. Now York. TH. freemen lesldlnglu that part of K dder
enclosing (1, and you will reaelve by return a
rrmcuj inat will cnaujo you 10 near lino nny.
tody else, and whose curative affects will bo
permanent. You will never regret ilolnv so."
Editor of MtrctnHlt Rivieto. Jy2-19we.
Central Carriage Works,
ihlllk St., LcllighiOIl, Pa.,
Are prepared to Manufacture
CiirriaSCS, Buggies, SleigllS,
0 . ...
bpnllg WflgOn, OCC,
v . .. ,
'
Itpiiarrlti" Promntlr Attended (o
HCIiairillo troiiumy Alicnucu l
TREXlER & KUEIDLEIJ,
April SS, H7yl Proprietors.
Shotld address EDSON DIKIS., Attorneys
at l.aw ana I'Aleni solicitors, air l in Direct,
Washington. V. (J.. for circulars or Instruc
iltenJ .xsluslvely to Patent butlnesa. He.
. I... U.,.M...ah.l..l.l Low (A'-
reeiereneca anu no vice sent vbkk. wo
issues, jntcriercnces ana cases rejecieu m oivenunoeruiyband atHaucn Chunk, tho
other bands, specially. Tra't-Marks and ' mftnot hopLmbcr. " u. o.,. thooaiSu
OavMts rollleteil. Upou reeelpt of model or eignt hundred aurt elrhir one, ano of the Inoe
sketch and description w.Klv.nnr opinion aa 1 peuo.ue. 01 tbo Vnttod otatea the ouo btut.
to paltnUbllily.rBH nrOHARO. V. refer I djed uu auth
to the IJomralllloner of Patents, alsotoax- - TXIOMAS K0OK4. Hh.rtff.
'.Oomtalsslon.rs. LstaMiibed IMo. Sl-eor
Worth f
OB FOB
g at If ottom lrices !
A LARGE Stock of all Classes of
WINTER GOODS
FHK1 STOIili
1 1 Q.EXEKAL
Election Proclamation
Pnrfunnt to rn act of tbo ricoeml AfisamMy
ot tin CoiftmoDUOolttiof rcnnyylviii I, cnt t'td
' An act relatuiir to election In hl Common.
wnaltU," nnuravfltl liic .rt . nv or Jti r, Anno
' Donilni.one trousunc eljht hundred end thirty
nine, and a fu'ttn.r nnr emml ti that jet. no
lirOYolJaiM ry3). 1871, l.TUOaM ' KOOWri,
;yiM"'lTd tiscCctntyofCarhoii llenueTlvn .
dj I ocbr uaho t-nowu ft'id kivo notico to thtt
j e cc.ois nf the countv aforesaid, thnt an ehe-"
tion will ho heldin thoaatd Count ol Crh- o'
.OK Till: TUKSDAY APTKR Til 13 FIRST
. MOsN'DAYlNKOVJni&HXl heiU4
THKEIOnTIIOFNOVKlIIlEn.
1 Anno Domini, ono thoutnud eiffiithunrtic-l i d
: tiputy muu fit which time th iolluwliisr offlcfM
' will ho Yot.o for t
4 no p oi Hon for Stato Treasuicr.
Ouc ptiflon t.'r Ai-soe!aie Judp.
One l it on Mr Count i rrouurrr.
Cno pot turn tin' lidclsier aud tlecordr ol
wiuk.
i'lirt-o peroa ir Counlj Oriam'as'.oner?.
Thrro porRon for County Au Ihorrf.
I iiiaiOtnclj ' in.iko Vuowo al.tl kIvo notlcu
that tlio tiljcca it holding tho afotoild iho
.tout in the ftttveral tnwnhioA of tie fild coin
ty w Ul)oreH,oile,y.ittsiftih'C(wliouiui;o.
(IlrM'-'llDjCO, 10 Wit i t'- .
Ihdtt'omrn tt the hoioii,ror LQUahvnn
; wIUIumI their u ret on as tho piib io bou-e of
J, w Uaiirftnbutli. inaalrt ooiouyh.
'Iho trcamon rrntdiiig'i'i thnt iMt rf ruul
town (i )p known a thd Acdanruid d timet will
ho'd thf Ir election nt the fclirot lioiio in Ail
deunil i the fi-eemrn-reiidlni; Iu that urt 01
Han it 8 Icvrnsliin knuwa as the Heaver Mi rt-iv.
rilstrn t, ithaU ho d ttioir election nt the cch -01
houtoat LevMou, tn add town'tiii.
T'ia fremiti of the tovrinhip ot 1Uat Puns
will hold the r cKctlou ut tho public ho.i tt
Penrose Ukctko, ia aid tmvi a;dp
Tiiei cmen ol the towasii'p fit J owor Jiovr
; tttuonaln will bold tnoir e.cetloo at tbo '.lbl o
j houto cf I.crl GnfT, In Mil tJWiKbip.
: Til(J irocull-u t ll,e iuwiulii ol 1 nnkl'ii will
. .. . ... .
"m """eiion ns uio vuudo uuuso ot aa
ward tuber, m aata towii-bip.
Tho freumeu ol tbe toxiuhlp ot Lauvaneo
will boM Hielr e.ectltu .1 the ftnulo feclioo.
bone at Baolc Xionntuii:, in cnl Uiwnnl,.
Tbe Irceiuen ol tbetownslili, or Lchtga will
hold euctr el cllou iu tbo eebeol house iu lUc'-c
pott. In said tottnibtp.
The Ireetueu ot the borough qJ Wialherlv
wdl hold their ejection at tlie-putjllo he.lleol O
Keler, lu euld boi ouffb.
The lieoincn of the llmt vrrd pf tho butoush
ol blanch idiunk will bnld their eleeticu at the
publio houso tif Nathan Klutz, lu MIA bur,
oujth. '
Tne Ireemen ol Uio ec-nd mtd of lite bor.
ougb of 3 aue 1 chunk ml. bolft thoir olcouim
atttiopubili-lioutuotFreduilc. riuhi,iu w.U
borough.
Tbo fteoaieu of Faat Mauch, Ctiuuk will ho.d
tholrelectltili at tho imljkc houso olc'hli topher
1 Ounan. In aald tiuroab. -
I inerieemon 01 tno towusni? or 11 itmug
; will boMtheii eleouo:i ut tho puolto liuaiatif
, township known aa ths borth district will hold 1
their election In tbo school houo at Bildco
port. In said township.
Tbo freemen ot the borough of ParryvUl.
will bold Ibelr election st tho publio houso of ,
Jacob8chwaiU,ln aa!d borough. '
Tbe freemen reeldlns In tho election district
of Paci erton will bold their election at tba pub
lic house ot Oeot rs llaiau In aaid district. i
Tbe freemen reaidiuc In. the election ntsttlct '
ot Laneford will ho d tbetr e.eciloa at tne pub.
Uo houso ol Oeorga Kruns, in said borough.
The freeman of the borough o( Woiaapo. t
. will hold lite r election at tbe publio bouse 01
j II. II. Everett, in titat botomh
1 I alM nijlco known and say. uo ico. aa lo aud
; by tbo Ulh sectlou ot the alorraald act I au
I 1trne.u,il. that everv nutaon pTrj.tttlnv I mtlA
!ofthepeaco..wh9 shall held any oflle. or ap
...Mtit t.hn rTnltpa KtAtn n, nl llmRitrinr
! any city or incorporated district, whether earn
j mlsa.oned officer or otberwl'.. a autordluaU
jomcer, or ogrut, who Is or (ball b. employed
under th. legislative, Judlclaty or executive
i or or any city or lucorporatod district, and alM
'"ery member ol uonjresa and tie gut.
; si,uture. and th. aelect and common coun.
' oil of any city, commlaalooer of any lnoornorat
cd dlstrlot. Is by law Incapable of holding or
ezereislnc at the aam. time tho offlea nr nn.
j poiutment of udge. Impector or olerk or aur
I election ot this commouwealtb, and lhat uoiu
I apector orludgs, or any other clUcer of anv
. tuclt elecitou. ahall bo .llglbl. to any offta.
Uieu to b. voted tor.
Act of 30th, Juns, nil
, ...u,,f elSfl"S HSIfs .s1"14 V ., .
-? rr-., ,w vv
1 "s?"a0iufk1"n "'loclc - ,,lw,a "
! 8rpt IMI.
!
I
JF Y0l; AUK I. HKKU OF
UooHs, Shoes,
Hats, Cixps.
or, Gents' Furnishing Goods
GO TO
CLA0SS& BROTHER
THE rOPULAIl
Merchant Tailors,
Bunk Street, Lohighton.
pjuues vf.UY i7oron OAS!!. Th.
public pnfronatco sollt'lted. Juljl-tf
, E. F. LUCK KN BACH,
Two tiooralieloa tbe "lltoadwav House
MAUOH CHUNK,, PA.
Detlcr in all Patteruaof r;a!n aad Fatioy
Winnow Shades,
Paints & Painters' upplies,
LOWEST CAW rillClla.
fKEt,H!.i.' & CO.,
BANK STUEET. Lehighton, Pa
KILLl'.RS aud Dealeis In
AllKiid of GRAIN JlOUnnTPPd NOLU l
We wfuhi,nIo, ipnoirlin'lvlntorm onrcltl
scui lhat wo ore now fully prewired to VT
ri.Ytaemwilb
Best Coal
FrcinajiyMlue deslied at VERY
LOWEST -.PRICES.
M. nEILMAN & CO.
Jul. :s.
DANIEL WIEANDf
Carriages, Wngons,SJeighs,&c
UOBifEB or
BANK AX!) IRON STREETS,
LEIIIOIITON. Penna.,
Particular attention given to
REPAIRING
In all Its details, at tba very Lowest Prtres.
Patronaie. respecimily solicited and parfMt
aatlsfaetlon uuaratitavd.
Ueo . 1878-yl DAN. W1EAND.
JJlOtt FASHI0XA11LE
DKESS GOODS,
Dress and Trimming Silks,
Dress Trimmings,
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS,
Groceries, Provisions,
Glass & Queensware.
Standard Silver Ware, &c,
Call at th. Popular ONKPRIUK Store of
E. H.-SNYDER
I
DANK St., Leblghton.
aplt-uU
DOLLAR