M11T0II LGUlaUTON, PA.t SATURDAY) DECKMDER S, ISSt. TUB OUTLOOK. Thcro have been raorueutous occur rence in tlie last few months. Tuo l'rcslrlent itmufjutntid Inst March lies in the grave at Cleveland, nurl tho mnu, whom no one expected one year bo would ever bo tho head of tho nation, has fillod that porltiou for nearly a quarter of a year. A great deal or history bus been crowded Into a short apace of time. Ar thur took IiIh Beat under unphaBant cir cumstances, with many trnkarrassmetiU ta overcome. Tbo Republican parly was divided into t o factious, tach of which hated the other moro bitterly than does the common foe of both. Euvy and tmsplclon kept these colAIcIIuk dementi apart. The ihw President haw done much to oonoillato t'.o bnlf-ureeda, not only by accepting the official legacies of his predecessor, some of which liemlqlit well have rejected, but by n course of concil iation in other respects which has sub jected him to a gnat du.l of criticism. And these ooucrsiions bavo not softened the otperltlex of the factional fight. The same bitter hatred is maintained, and the Stalwarts rind Hnlf-breedx vta as implac able enemies as ever. Cheap and cere, raonious courtesy between the rivals haB b.ea in order recontly, but when Pres Went Arthur shall formally nuuounco his Cabinet, aotive warfare will commence. It will be the same old fight with hut few variations. The causes which led to a rapture with President Girfield will. without doubt, lead to n rnptnrewith Proident Arthur. The former made a Cabinet from among his personal friends and whatever ho may have intended by the appointment of James O. Uliiuenf. Secretary of State, it certainly aroused tbe bitterest passions of Conkliug, Ar. tnur, Grant nud their following. They accepted it ns a declaration of war and when Judso Robeitson was made Collet tor of tbe Foit of New York, any doubts they may havo had on tho sul ject were removed. Geu. Arthur now has his turn. He has been veri fair, rquore, open and abr ve board si far. Has Ms coure been dielatrd by policy or do his actions real ly t-xplain his actual feelings? Time will show. Naturally he will choose bis advisers from among friends most in sympathy with him, aud th-ir actions guided as they must and will be by his judgment, will show tbo true character and purpose of the man. It makes no difference to the American people what tho result of the approaoh inpr factional fight in thellepnhlican par ty will be, for the Administrate n will be powerless to carry any objectionable measure throngh Cone ress. The Repub lican majority in the House Is very bmall under the most advantageous circum stance , and after the election ofaSpcaker and the formation of the Cabinet, their infinitesimal plurality m ill bo so badly shaken by disaffection as to amount to nothing. The Senate is in tho same condition and if anything a little more so ;with tho two parties so evenly divided, neith er can claim any ascendancy or do any mischief. It is rumortd again that Judge Iloh rtsoD, Collector of the Port of New York, will soon resign his office, either in ac cordance with bis own desire or in com pliance with the wishes of the Admlnis tratlon. Under the tenure of office act, he cocild not bu tnrued out, and unless he chooses to vacate his position, he can re main nntil his teim expires, or until charges have been preferred and niuin- ,,, Ills rpmnvfl! n miftfip nF nri.ds.i i Turin 1 IUlvertson is a man of much shrewdness and rare good sense. He is a warm per sonal friend of Mr. Blaiuo and was made Collector of Customs to promote his Presidential inspirations. Mr. Robertson and Qn. Arthur came into abarp lollis ion during tbe protracted effort to re-elect Mr. Cockling and Mr. Plait to tho Unit- ed States Senate, and therefore they can nnt be very amicably disposed toward each other, and it is nottinlikely.in view or this, that Robertson may choose to step down and out, rather than remain an embarrassing element in tho new Ri publican happy fsmilyt The London iEiir.) Daily News, in an article on the 2ith nlt.on the Guitenu trial, says: "It seems obvious that the qnestion of Guitenu'H sanity and respon sibility is a matter of word chopping anil of psychological casuistry. Gnltenu is perfectly well aware of the nature of his act- We ml bt say that Guitean was crated, just ft so many people- are called cracked who are yet acknowledged to be fit to control their own aSalrs. If Gul teau is declared insane a vast number of people like him, feather-brained, conceit eot fools, will justly infer that they too znsyiudnlge in eccentricities and murder." In Ilorrisbiirg ou Monday, Judge Pearson Usned an e.rder making it man datory on the mutual insurance compan ies, against whom a tits of quo warranto hava been issued, to file their answers by the 8th of December. This was done at the request of the Attorney General, in order that ni delay may be occasioned on the IStb, the time st for argument. Prom a careful prniRal of tho evl dence.iu the Guitean trial, we are satis fled that he is no more crazy than otLer men who have been hung for tho crime committed by them. His inspiration to shoot Garfield wascreattd by disappoint ment In not being fed at the public crib, aud was instigated by the tUvil. ouinau's TitiAi,. Gulteau made another statement In court Friday, explaining that his object In Inter rupting mi lawyers aim Clio witnesses was to correct misstatements of farts, he lilnuelf desiring all the facts logo before the jury. He reasserted that the Lord inspired his ct, end warned all cranks to keep awav from him under penalty of instant death. He also threatened his diyorced wife with exposure if she testified against biln. A Urge share of the testimony related t the ecc.ntncilirs ol the assassin's father, Mr. Scovill I might out tbe fict that he fully accepted the views ol the Oneida Com inuoily. Most of the anecdotes told of him by two Wes'ern lawyers, who appeared as witnesses tor the defense, rcti ltd In old trtiiOS vn -religious uWts. Omul these ft' V. HOHTIIIMKR, witnenef, on cross examination, admitted that he hail assisted Mr. Souvllle In the management of the defense. The' other principal witness was Charles A. Heed, who had baen State's Attorney in Chicago-where ho was acquainted with Oulleau. lie said he considered tho prisoner's mind us un balanced, but hail regarded hint as harm less. This witness was sharply cross-ex mined. Gulteau emphatically cuntrsdicted tho witness concerning an Interview wltli him about the Paris Consulate. Gulteau became so troubleeoine that Judse Cox last threatened to have him gagged unless ho stopped interrupting the proceedings. Dut Oulleau was ni.t to bo repressed, and h continued his Interrupting, declaring thut he rested his defcuca oil the Dolly ,snd didu'l want any lying. On Saturday, among the witnesses ex anilncd were Senator Logan, of Illinois who thought the prisoner unsound In mind and Mrs. Scovllle, sister of Gulteau, who gavo the family history and an account of the career of tho assassin. Before her ex amiuation was closed the Court adjourned until Monday. Gulteau s sister, Gulteau s brother, and Gulteau himself were on the witl ess stand in tho trial Monday. Mrs. Seville, the prisoner's sister, continued her testimony In his behalf. She related Incidents of hi lifo which she regarded as indicating the unsoundnesi of bis mind. Guiteau's brother, John W. Gulteau, also testified for the do fence. For years he hss not been on good terms with the assassin, and he enco struck his brother and droro him fiom his office, Gulteau Interrupted tho witness to deny that any blow had been struck. The wit nets expressed sorrow for what he did, and the two brothers declared that they hail never beforo thought so much of ono anoth er as they did now, John V.'. Gulteau had lately changed his opinion of his brothers sanity. He formerly thought he was pos' tested of the devil, aud was morally reipon tibia ; now ho recsided him as Insane, Contrary to what Mr. Scovillo has been try ing to prove, however, tho witness asserted that his father was not insane. Several oth er witnetrcs testified concerning Incidents in Guiteau's lllc, and gave their opinions 01 his esiilty. Ono said Gulteau was either a 'fool or crazy isnotlierthoughtlhal his mind was cracked. Fernando Jones of Chicago, who hud been one of tho trustees of an In sano asjlum, testified that Guiteau's mind was unsound when he knew him in 1878. Gulteau himself was sworn as a witness just before the court adjourned but all he did was to inoentify a lot of letters that he had written. Ho showed some apprchen ston as he took the stand, and Ike police men closed in close behind him. A mini- ber oi experts on Insanity are studying him In tho Intervals between the sessions of the court. Guiteau's appearance on tbe witness stand has naturally brought the excitement in Washington over- tho trial 10 the boiling point, and prodigious is the rush to hear him. He has more than fulfilled his prom' lie to appear as counsel as well bs witness and prisoner in this law case. From time to tlmo he has been reported as exhibiting Indifference to the trial ; but, for an indif ferent man, he lias taken a remarkably large sharo In the proceedings. His present alti tilde is the strangest of all as witness in Lis own defence, which defence, as his coun sel has announced, is that of insanity. Dur- ing tho whole of Tuesday's session of the court Gulteau was on the stand as n witness lor himself. He at first objected to testify. Ing, saying ho was not well, and did.not want to undergo cross examination just now, but preferred to wait until he was In good talking condition. After Mr. Scoville began to question htm about his early life, however, he appeared to forget his fears of cross-exuiulnation, and described minutely, and often graphically, the incidents of his unhappy career. His mother died when he was very young, and his father opposed his aspirations, objected to his getting an edu cationaind finally drove htm into the Oueidi Community, where he fell under the influ ence of fanatical notions, but after two at tempts broke awsy from them. Ho studied law and was admitted to the bsr, but had , mm ,uccea.a lawyer. He practised ...... 1 ,, n Chicago and 111 New York: in New York he got into trouble and spent a month in tbe Tombs. His mind wss divid ed between religion and worldly schemes. He tried to buy a newspaper, became an usher at Moody and Sankey's meetings, spent months In a library studying about tbe second coming of Christ, and wrote a lecture on the subject, which nobody would listen to. Finally, in his wretchedness, he sought refuge with his sister, but in a fit of passiou ho attacked her, and then again he was cast upou tho world. Ho became a sort of strolling evangelist, selling his lecturo to whoever would buy It; and that was the happiest period in his llfo. He did not reach in his narrative the tlmo when the Idea of killing the President occurred to him. Guiteau's oppearonee indicated that he told he truth when he said he was nut well j but at times he was roused to nassiom aud especially when relating his experiences in the Onaida Community, he denounces lis leaders and'ita principles. He was watched, us he told his story, by experts on Insanity, wno Had posted lheinsIves iu court room. Wodnesdiy.the, examination of Oulleau was resumed. He continued the narrative of his life up to the shooting of President Garfield, in relation to which he testified as fidlowsi "The Republican party was at log. gerbedr,and I was very much worried over it. I n-rotc several notes to the President telling biin something must be done, but he paid no utteuliou to it. I kept worrylne. over the political sl'.ustion, and I knew this nation was coming to griof, The Inspiration, as I understand it, Is where a mail's mlud is taken possession of by the Supreme Pow er; where heads outside of himself. On the Wednesday after tho resignation of Conk, ling I was feeling very blue, when sudden ly It came to me llltu a flash, if the Presi dent was removed all would be well. It kept coming to me every day. At first 1 was horrified, but kept thinking and think ing, until I knew it was an inspiration. I knew the Lord had employed me, because he olways employs the material, and ho knew I had theroursge todo it. Then, too, I felt that tbe Lord wanted me to do it, in order to advertise my book. I kept pray ing to the Lord to intercept my act, as it was not intended to bo.. I have never since had a doubt of my divins Inspiration, and that the act was necessary to save the coun try." No allusion was made by the wit ness to the immediate incidents attending the shooting of the President, aud Mr. Bco. ville refrained from asking auy questions. Guileau briefly sketched his Jail llfo. ftnil ing his erosa examlr.alion, the Court ad journed. A telegram Iroin Titusville, Penna., re ports much excitement In the oil reglou uver tho fact that an oil well, near the In sane Asylum, at Warren, which has been drilled 60 tVet deepor.has suddenly increas ed itn prilutin irons live to four" hundred bsrrrls ht ilay. Anew well, the yield of wlivli isrtliiuutnl hi two hundred barrels, whs sin struck on Wrdm-edsy of la.t week iu the Suelileld district. ' imLLIOHN OF taxes stoi,i;n. pHlLiDtj.rRix, Nov. 24. The disclosures ol grest frauds in the Tax Office caused a stir to-day. Tax Receiver Huiitcr,alded by Comptroller Pattlson and a sub-commlttco of the Reform Committee of One Hundred, bavemsdo what Investigation they could', and will place the result beforo tho proper fegal authorities as soon as possible. Bomo very startling disclosures are promlsod. Theodore Hanel, an ex-clerk In the Tax Office, who served a sentence for embciilc rr.ent, has acted as a sort of dectellve for Mr. Hunter and tho committee. He has point ed out to them just where to look, and In many Instances they hsve verified hlsstate menls. Large corporations whose taxes never resched the City Treasurer hsve given iuforniktion from their books when such tsxes wero paid, snd when no traces of such moneys could ho found, it was natural to suppose, that the amounts had been stolen. Mr. Hanoi to-day gave a reporter addition al facts concerning the robberies In tho Tax Office between 1872 and lS77,whilo Thomas J, Smith was Trustee and the step-brother of tho delinquent Tax Collector, Donohugh, was rccelyor. It Is Hanoi's firm bclier,based upon careful observation and close figuring, thai at icAstil ,0110,000 of the people's money were stolen during the five yours of Receiv er Smith's administration. How many moro thousands or millions were stolen un der the noses ol the several receivers, whoro accounts are now undergoing the scrutiny cf Messrs. Hunter and Pattlson, cannot be guessed at until tho facts and figures are submitted to the District Attorney and the Attorney General. According to Hand's revelations the clerks under IteeeiverSmith enjoyed a "go-aa-ynti-please" thieving game. Uuncl himself re ceived as much as $200,000 in one day for taxes. That was on the 1st day of March each year, the taxpayers desiring to tako advantage of tho discount then allowed o nine per cent, per nnnuni for prompt pay ment. If the taxpayer hart postponed pay inent' until March 2nd his discount would have been 1-305 less, and soon until Auc, 1st, when a penalty for non payment was imposed. At least one million dollars was usually collected on March 1st, such hcavv taxpayers as the Gtrard estate, the Penna Railroad Co. and tho Rldgway estate being among those that paid without delay. As no discount was made upon State taxes, tho misappropriation ol money so paid was fac ilitated. The Philadelphia Saving Fund was among the prompt payers. Its Stale taxes then amounted (o about $25,000 per annum; and Ilnnel says it was tho custom of a person in Iho Tax Office to retain that money for his own use from March or April until August, when it had to bo tuined into the City Treasury If nn entry of its receipt had been made, if the employees took a notion to steel a port of it, he had only to bring his expert book-keeping into service, as was done iu so many other cases which have just been unearthed. The Girard Insurance Annuity ,and Trust Company was mentioned yesterday as one of the institutions whose money failed to reach the city Treasury. Tho clerk who re reived its taxes, about $0,000, in 1873, aud who is charged with stealing tho money, has been employed in ono of tho United States Government departments in thiseitv ever since thee.xpirution of Receiver Smith's term in December, 1877. The clerk wl received the company's tax for tho two subsequent years , and who will bo called upon to account for the disappearauca of about12,000, has also been in Government employ for unequal length of time. Tho lei low clerk oi his, now lesidlng In German town, und styled "gentleman" in tho Dircc tory, will be held accountable for a probab ly much greater sum. Among other iuttl tutions whoso Stalo tax Hanoi told the Re formers' committee had probably gone tho way of tho Girard Company's, were abcut eight or ten of the national banks of the city, which ho named. "I bellcye," said Hanel to dav, "that the committee's subsequent investigation satis fied them that I wss right. While In many instances the sum stolen all at once ran far up into the thousands, yet, as a rule, the dishonest accumulations wero the result of long-continued stealing of comparatively (mall sums, say $200 or $300. The clerks had little fear of detection In these davs, They did not dread the coming in of per sons who might discoyer that they hod not Icon credited with money paid for taxes, Suppose I sold you a house, and.before pay- log me lor it, you went to the search de partment of the Tax Office to see if any tax arrearages were charged against it. If the rreurages wero dun moro than five years they were outlawed, aud neither you nor I bothered about them. If, however, they were due for a year within that lime, vou came back to mo ond told mo of the fact, and added that I must nay the amount. As I had paid the lax, I was, of course, sur prised, aud went to haul tho Tax Office people over the coals for it. When they saw my receipt they said it would bo all right, nd that a clerk had only made a mistake, that was all. Now my money having been stolen, ami no entry of its receipt uuving been made, of course my account Would havo been banded over to the delinquent tax collector, if affairs had been properly conducted. But, you see, Ifthlshad been one tVere would have been another am worse row wheu the delinquent tax collec tor's deputy pounced upon me. Such un desirable developments wore invented by collusion between the Receiver's otfico and tho delinquent tax office. While Horry Buniin was delinquent tax collector, from 1872 until 187-4, csro was liken to ovoid this particular mode of stealing, for when ever he discovered a mistake or Irregulnritv of sny kind he alwaya raised a row. Ha did not suit Tom Smith at all, and that's the reason ho was not i-cappolnted, William J. Donohugh being put In his place." Pmi.tDKi.rnu. Nov. 29. To all appear- nces Philadelphia is a hotbed ofcorruntion. Chsrgos of fraud are springing up ou every ide. Tax receiver Hunter, who has been pushing through tho accounts with a dele gation from the Committee ofOce Hundred, It is expected, will report to tho City Coun cil and also to tho District Attorney on Thursday. The report Is expected to be startling, Mr. Hunter will not, in all prob ability, attempt an estimate of the amount stolen, for no accurate information cm be obtained until an exhaustive investigation is made. At best, Mr. Huuter't probiug has been but little below the surface. The discovery of one fraud leads to the disclosure of another. Charges are now made that many thousands of dollars haye been stolen iu the Sheriffs office in conjunc tion with the tax office. On top of all this comes the news that tbe Councils will b called upon ou Thursday to Investigate the almshouse, where it is alleged that there are gross irregularities, Councilman John L. Grim has affidavits in his possession of a very damaging character. One of the charges will be to the effect that there have been greya irregularities in the payment of the workmen ami employees, and In the puMhase of supplies. It is charge.) iu this purticulsr that certain supplies have a ever resched the almshouse, but have been haul ed to the residences of private Individuals. In fact, tho Beard ol Guardians appear to have lived off tbo e'ly. Tho almshouse management hss long been thought to be very corrupt. While yet the rumors of frauds In the tsx office and In the almshouse are being dlscus eed ss something new and startling, an other report of official maltossanco Is in circulation. It Is ststed thst for soma years previous to the prescntadminlstratlon many thousands of dollars had been received In tbe City Solicitor's office, of which thero is no record on tbe hooks of the Comptroller. The suspicion is that this money did not find its way Into the city treasury ,but prob ably ellsapicared some tlmo before a return was mode to tho treasury from the City Solicitor's office. Just where the money has gone still puzzles thoso investigating the ease. They are hopeful, however, thst in tho course of a few weeks the frauds, if any, will bo disclosed. A resolution request ing the Oily Solicitor to trsnsmit a sbcdule of collections of municipal claims was pass ed In April, and City Solicitor West prepar ed the schedule. The resolution was Intro duced at (he Instance of a member of the Committee of One Hundred, who, owing to moio pressing business, did not make use of the list nor pursue the investigation furthur Alter the discoiery of tho lax effice frauds the investigation was resumed. Search was inodo for the City Solicitor's echedule, but it could not be produced by Clerk Eckstein or the Common Council, who, when ques tioned by n reporter to-day, elated that ho would be able to show it In the couise of a few days. Tho members or the Commit tees of Ono Hundred who has tho investi gation In charge stated to-day that ho was not preared to say whether thediscrepan ciesare duo to mere carelessness or to down right fraud. When all these matters get into court thero will bo some startling developments With. the tax office, the Sheriffs office, the City Solicitor's office, and tho Gas Trust ar ranged, the people of Philadelphia will havo a chanco to learn something about the ways of tho bosses who rule thsm. Cor. K I'. Sun. WASHINGTON. Faosi oca Recolar CoonitsroxnxxT. WAsniKOroN, D. C, Nov. 28,1881. Public interest hero at tho Capital, and throughout tbe country, is much takon up with tbe Guitenu trial now in prog ress. In every respect it is one of the world's celebrated criminal trials, aud ns such it atlncts universal attention. Not that anything new or startling is likely to bo developed iu it, but thu circum stances of the case render it ono of nation al importance and the publio look for lull reports of every detail. It is expect ed that tho trial will last fully two, and perhaps three mouths. There have been uo dramatiu scenes ns yet, though the opening addreoi of Iho Diitrict Attorney and the testimony of Secretary Blaiue, both narrating tho facts of thocreat trag- edy which recently raddtned all htnrts, brought tho painful events of the snai mer fresh to mind. The author of that terrible calamity, now on trial for hid crime, lias still further excited rmblic fesling cgaiuat him by his outrageous conduct iu court. In spits of tho efforts of bis couus-.'l anil the court to restrain hici.the miserable wretch oaatiuusa daily to ititcirupt tho ptvecodings nud to ex hibit himself as a.cr.atnre iu whom con ceit and insolence prodouinate iu ftbou't erptnl parts. To most people wil'uiu aud without the court room bis condiict, so far, conveys the impression that ho is really pctlug n. pari ; that, as old Polouius mid of Ham let, "Though thiabemndnes.s.yct there'd method in it," and that, undtrm-nth the the outer dis3ube of a "crank," ho only conceals tho real character ofan assassin. It U bard for peopla to restrain thim selves in tho face of this man's insolent conduct and his loud .boasting in tho court room that if any "disrcputahlo ou.iractern" uudertookto iijnro him they would bo shot ileiM by bu "body guard, the police. There is much complaiut that tbe scoundrel is shown too much oonsid eration by tho conrt and authorities, and miuy giod pcoplo actually express regret that the man who attempted to shoot him tho other nijht hid not taken better aim It would at hast have brought tho whole business to n closo and sat nt ro.-,t all fears of n, possiblo esj.ipe from jublioe through tho many crooks ef the law. The court room is crowded dally, many Uxe. yers nud n goodly nunib:r of ladies being atuoug tbo spectator. Tuo prisoner's sister, Mrs. Scovillo, nnd his brother, John Guitean, of Boston, show piniuly bow deeply they feel, aud the lister fre quently bursts Into to.ir. Generul Bmler is expected by Mr. Sco- villu to shortly come to bis nsji,tau:e iu Guiteiu'.i delensc. Tho General is now here and it is Slid expects to sncud it ood part of tho wiuti-r nt tho Capital, taklug possesion of bis lino bomo nt present occupied by Senator Jones aud Piehident Arthur. He la a goou llvi-r.nuil tho heartiest of enter, devouring au enormous epiantlty of meat, vegetables, milk, coffee mid sal ids, at hi four meals a eUy. A chicken di-.appears beforo him like a ulco tender lmtridce before a McthodiU preacher. He keepsafinestock of wines iu his cellar for company, but drinks mil) about tumbUr full of xbtr ry nt dinner- Wheu be really whuIs somcthlug Ntimulitiug ho takes u glass of Jamaica rum, or tho btatesaiuu'4 drink, brandy. He smokes cigaru that arn strong enough to kuock a murine over. Yet be prides hiiiutlf upon his temperate life.to which he traces much of bis prosperity. At ct table gathering recently where he was host thi conversation turned upou good feeling at a basis lor Intellectual work, and pending the brief drawn arn meuU pasiiug to and fro a curious smile curved ovor Butler's face, bis deep ele phantine eyelids trembled with motion enough to show a gleam from the enig matical eyes beneath, and leaning back from a heavy meal, which seemed to dis tend his whole body.be recited with most comical effect, iu vie.v of bis astonishing appetite, the following: "I cannot eat but liltlo meat, My stomach is not good. But sure I think thst I can drlak, With It I in that wears a hood ; Though I gn bare, take ye no care, I nothing am a cold I stutriny skin so full within Of Jolly good ale and old." There has been no time in years when so many changes in the higher grades of Government offices seemed to be in pros pect. Besides tbe entire Cabinet several of the bureau heads and other important otiiciah are likely to be changed. Com- rimiisiouer of Patents Marble has already I resigned. Comminioner Price will proh. ably retire from tho Indian Bureau when Secretary Klrkwood gees out of tbe In terior Department. Chlof Clerk Lock wood snd Assistant Sccrotnry Bell nro also understood to bo booked for retire ment. Assistant Secretary Upton has gono AYest, and it is slid bo packed up bis private effects beforo be loft. Apropos of the Treasury a distinguished officer of tho Government called on Secretary Fol gcr a day or two ngo, and found him in bis private room in the Treasury drink ing milk. The officer coming out, met a friend. "The new Secretary won't do," be said. "Why not?" was asked. "Be cause bo drinks milk when lie ought to bo oatlng raw meat." Dost Pedeo. stajte runt's. Tigeons are coming rapidly to a roost In Forest county. A cigar factory at Manheim, Lancaster county, employs 125 bauds. Mrs. Senator Cameron teaches a clsss In the Eundsy School of Oraco Methodist Church at Harrisburg. Chief of Tollce Yost, of Lebanon, was terribly beaten by a crowd of drunken young meu In that city ou Sunday. The extensive tannery ofKeefer, Sleeful A Co.. at Allegheny City, was Friday de stroyed by sn incendiary firs. Lose, $125,- Dctecttve Lynn has tsken Uriah Moyer, one of the Kinttner murderers, to Snvder county for trisl. Ho captured him in Michi gan. Samuel Sickman, of California, on the Monongahela River, who suddenly dlsop pesred in 18(18, reappeared equally as sud denly a few days ago, nnd read tho Inscrip tion that had been placed upon a monu ment to his memory. Powell Brothers, ofSpringhoro, Crawford county, haye imported a herd or Hoistcin cattle valued at $-10,000. There are a number or Kentucki'ans In Harrisburg,-who havo come iu with their attorneys to endeavor to collect sums due them from different mutual aid societies in that city. ' All previous attempts to collect j toe money uue navo lalieu. The extensive slovo works destroyed by fire nt Spring City, Berks county, some months ago, are to bo rebuilt near Morris town, on the Germantown and Norri6town Railroid. The trial of eight coal minersj charged with the murder of Maurice Henley, the foreman at Dunbar furnace, will coinrncniv at Unlonlnwn, l-ayette county, next week. John Mitchell, or Smlthfield township, Susquehanna county, fatally shot bimsell while out hunting a few days ago, Jacob Fisher. ofColumbis. was killed b cars on Tuesday. In an altercation between John Pnterann ond Ellis Peters In Unlontown, Fayette county, on Saturday, ralcrson received a blow which may prove folal. Robert Woodford, of New Cuslle, cut his throat on Saturday, while under a delusion that Mollie Maguircs wero after him. He may recover. The company formed in Lancaster county to insure tobacco crops against damages bv hail has esUiblished tales ol $100, SI50 nnd $200 per acre. No larger risk than $30t,0 will he tukeu iiihiii a single farm. Four men were thrown In the eround at the Bessemer Steel Works, near Hamburg, on Monday, by the breaking of platform. Ono of Ihcm named Miller had bis back broken and will not live. An Iron bar which sustained tho doors of 11)0 cupola or tlm new Uessenier department of tho Penii'ylvHiiia Steel Works, at Ilarris buig, broke Thursday of last week, end three men werp terribly burned by thorns!, of molten m-ditl. The injured were Fled crick W. Yost and Inane Courud, ofSteol ton, aud Calvin B. Amicr, ol Lebauoti. Au nor died Friday night. New Advertisements. AA MTCn an Am ivK c tho- VVrtM I lU 1. 10 MAN or rteadv hab. Its to travel In section In which ho restdes. I'ermineiu employment noil icoou coirjienaaiioii mitn cncrKCIlo man liwil fcu-inii.-nvn nn invi Kl-uu limn irerences. liEsZKJEH JJKUTIIKKS, , Broadway, Now York. Ui c3 wl Jteierences, an E8 TE NOTICE. KitnteofWti.i.iAM W.iosrn,laleof Fly mouth! iwp., aionigomery county, l'a., ii-c.it. NOTK1E Is hereby given, that Letters of Administration Um said Estate havo been Kronted to the undersigned. All persons In debted to said estate are requested to nrnko Immediate payment, and tlioJo having claims or demands airalnrt tho same may present tbcin, duly authenticated. Tor settlement, to I'AUI. WAHNER, Conshohnckcn, l'a.. or to L. K. WILLS. LehlaUton, Carbon county, l'a., Deo. 3, 18S1-WS Administrators. pUULIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY Tbo undersigned will soli at publio sale, at IHJLUNSUUKtl HOTEU I'aokerton. (Jar- ton county, l'a., on Tl'cSUAY anil vi;il. m-sni IlKllKMIIKIt ISIh and lllh. ll81. cotumonclna; at ONK o'clock I'.M. each day. mil lollowinK uescnoeii personal yruyinj. iu will 1 ltOUSt;, Bprliur Wasons, llucktioord, Harness, SItlgks, OutllDB lioi, Set of Butchers' Tools, n. ll.l.l ai1i. Iledillna-. lledroom Noli. Cushioned Parlor Set, llureaus, UAltl'KTS, Tables, Uhalrs. Uooklne and l'nrlor Stores with pipe and fixtures, lot or Pictures ft'loper Hewing Machine, and a lame variety or other art teles or Household and Kitchen Furniture too numerous tu mention. Terms will bs made known ai inno ami piaco oi saie. it AIH4. WSlalttlaDIirS A. UAUia-l, Doloniburs; Hotel, Deo. 3,-w3 M 3; 5, ? ST CBJ ca csa fc2$ a s a g eg 9 8 " I S M I " Lg I p ? g. & g t? & a s & ft & SL CD 5 S S ST S3 5B S3 g ?( wg gd 1 5 B S. m I E M a 2 Ssi p4- rg B 5 S N JTmst finest Ever exhibited in this Borough. Will say that I have Bought them at the Lowest Cash figures and will sell them very close ; also, a good assortment of AT CASH PRICES, and a LARGE Stock of all Classes of FAIiIi BOTTOM Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble, but a pleasure to show goods. 52 1c J-215 -3 5rJS-3 a - - : - ssiir r- 3 7n-tc: . rJ 3 z a ."- iStah5S5c.i I ltl t Sr.s.S a S&iSfe1 .2 !aas tw -2 Sf I oSdga.vSi; NOVa8 a: i HE OF THE SID. Tho ahovo Is tho exact representation of the scnlnx raacblno wt sell tor tncnty dollars. It Is In every respect tho very best of the Stager stylo nfmat-hlniss; rinbhed In tho best manner, with the latest Improvements for winding tbe bobbin, the roost convenient stylo or table with extension leaf, lariro drawers and boiutlful tcotblo cover. It stands with out a rival. King of Singer Machines- Wo do not ask you tu pay for It until yeu seo what you are I uylng. Wo only wish to know that jou really want to buy a machine nnd aro willing to uy S20 for tho best in tho market. Write !o us sending tbe name of yon- near est railroad stallon. Wo nlll send tho ma chine and giro Instructions to allow you to examine It beforo )uu pay Tor It. WIJaLMArtTH i CO., "ID Kllhert street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jnly O.-lv. M. iii:iiia & co. BANK STEEET. tehighton, Pa., MlX-LEIlts and Dealers 1b AUKinUmf O RAIN BOUfillT fllid BOLD ft Vfn tronld. alto, leiorcllnllr inform oorcit 2 ous that unaio uuw fully iirt pared to bUl' I'iaiV )OCD) Wllal From suy Mlno desliod at VER.Y LOWEST PRICES. IT. IIEILM AN & UO. Jnli is. Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Lehigliton, Fa., Aro prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring "Wagon, &c, Uf every description. In tho most substantial manner, ami ai jaiwesi uasu i-rices. Itciialrlns rroniptly Atteiuled to. THEXLER & KKEIDLEB, A prll 29, 1679 yl Proprietors. 05PJ'ob Printing neatly, cheaply nnd promptly execut ed at this ofiicc. Give us a trial and be convinced. received, it JLt ef CSie ,71 V.E s ' 5S"v-s "21 SO -CMS - a? '.Striata? r a ? uJ5 m f JF 'OU AI'.E I.N HhV.l) OV Boots, Shoes, lints, Caps, oi'v Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS& BROTHER THE POPULAR Mercliant Tailors, Bank Street, Lohighton. PKIOES VKKY LOW FOK OASII. Tho pnbllc patronage solicited. Julyl-tf JOHN F. HALBACH, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Voloa anil Theory.) LKIIIGI1TON, PA. Sole a gout for the WEBER PIANOS and th NEW ENO LAND OltOANS i And dealer In all kinds of Planosand Organs. Terms loir and ensv. Slato. lumber, bricks. etc., taken la exebango. Sheet Muilo and books furnished on short notice For particulars, terms, he, Addrese, JOHN F. HAI.I1ACH, AK J, l!7-ly. I.chlgliton, PK, IteinectfullT annosnres lo tbe noonlo of I.e. hlghton and Its vlolnlty, that he Is now pro- pared to supply them with all kiuds or Household Furniture manuiaciureu irnm lue uu canon cu xiiato nan rneci iiuiai iowni tneiaraearticle, of the Inducement! olT-reUt Parlor Seti at from W to 4.00 "Walnut Marbletop Urtttixtg Cat 1 ted room Sulioi. S nieces AlotoftiU Palnletl J ted room Suttei tlfttofio (Tano Scatcil Olialr. poriet of fl.,,, $& Common hnlr, per tot of 0, and all other OockIi equally cheap. In this eonneetlon, I deilro to fall the at tentlon of iho peolo to my ample fjellltles In THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS with a NEW and UANUS0MK llKAItSt:, and a full llueof OAhKtTS and COFl'INS, I am prepared to attend promptly to all or dars la this Jloo. at lowest prices. Patronage rernectrnlly solicited and the most ample latlsracUan guaranteed. V. SCHWARTZ, octll BANK fct., Lohtsjbton. nj-jgtJLlNTON UHETNEY.fashlonahlo SZ13 HooTaoJ Suok Makss. ltsnk St., LohlKhton. All work warranted. .! vn . SS Lb o o-j lccX S - g lysis Wa3t C3ibl Mil SsSaSSsSlifii J a a u o a m m S!s27rs5S-J--5 I n h "2 u,ta-iSa LADIES FUMMING Store ! W. V. LONG P.efpcctfolly announces to tho Ladles ef I. bUuion and vicinity, that ho has lilt ree.IT. td another lot or OOUL1S fur Iho 1'all Trad, comprising VELVETS, LAOES, ItlDDONS, NEOKWEAU of every doserlptloB, Zephers, Gerniantnwn and fiaxonjr Wools, TKIMMINCJ SILKS andSATIKSof all Colors, Uuniburg and Swiss Embroidery, and a variety of "FANCY GOODS, Underwear, Hosiery and Felt Skirts. Ladles Gossamers for $1.37 upwards. LADIEsTlEVVELRY A SPECIALTY A cordis! Invlttllon Is extsndad t that Lad lis to call and make an Inspection for thomselves No trouble ts show goods, a,d Uue l'rlco lo all. DRESS MAKING ! In connection with tho above, Mrs. W. IK hOVQ is prepared to Make Dresses accord ing lo Latest 'Styles at Reasonable Prices, Dress Trimmings of all kinds on bsnd. Remember the place, Two Doers above Clauss A Dro's Clothing Store, BANK ELf Lehightcn, r. Octl.yV Gr. C. HUlyerd, ; HORSE SHOER AND BLACKSMITH, Maria furnace, FltANKLIN Twp., CARBON Co., P. All work warranted at lowest prices. Pa tronise homo trade. ootze-yl E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Upors Delow the "Broadway Boas ' MAUCII CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterns or rialn sn rsaey Wall Ssspei'S, Window Shades, Paints & Painters' upplies, LOWEST CA6H fBICliS. , t.lii!a3!t ail tJ.".';t.J.'.t " ,s!' A 5 f Ji illj Sri m s b&4Z S? A T JES Iff TP H Wo continue to set ss Solicitors for Pat ents, Cavouts, Trade Marks, Convrli.hts.eta., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, Eng land, France, Germany, etc. We havsi bad TlilEVY-rivs yrars KzrstiKxcs. l'.itents obtained thrnugli us are noticed in tbo SciEXTirio Akf.bicas. This larga and splendid Illustraleil weekly pspsrJJO a year, shows tbo Progress o!6cleoce,lt vorr Interestinir, snd lias an enormous circula tion. Address MUNN A CO., Talent Solic itors, Publishers of Scisxviric Amsicm, 37 Park How, Now York, Hand book about Patents sent free. "nvxcculors' Nolleo. JL1I Letters testamentary on tbe estate of Sam uel llartmun. lata or Franklin Townshlp.Uar bou County, Ha., dee'd, hare been icranled to tho understand, o wbom all irsous Indsbt-e-1 to tho said estate aro requested lo make payment within six weeks, and all porsoai havlDK claims or demands will make known tho some without delay lo HKMtV ItOVEn, n ecu tor. Wtlseporl, Oct. II, llll-w -3 JSr 3 tt 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers