!! V, MulWrtlMKRi liDlTOll l ' f.KIIIOHTO!). IA.t 8ATUHDAY, DEOEMDER IT, 1881. TKIi lll-'l'llsTHfAlI 1IOSS. . . The fmll-Cunerun men aro la fear and Hfcmbllug. Tboy aro afraid of tlio judgment to come. During Ihe Garfield "Mglfflo they were bold and defiant, aud after Oouklln'g nud I'Utt'a resignation ' iioiuijg 'coald exceed the igor with Pi "jrjlich they assailed their opponents. After Garfield' death they abated but very Utile cf their rld hostility, having sort of blind faith that President Arthur jvould not dare to eet up an independent Administration. They overlooked the tact that he was master of the aituation, sod might have a mind of hU own and a will and determination to carry out all plans which might seem to him expedi ent and proper. When Wolfo came out fl it-footed aud in earnest, the only gen uine outspoken Outfield candidate, they vrere given a magnificent opportunity to overthrow bossKiu aud establish thiir sincerity; but they preferred to rem tin quiet aud let things tnko their course withont any assistance on their part, and as a result Mr. Cameron's power never was so great as it is now. The failure of the Wolfo movement, which the Inde pendents might have mado nmiguificeut success by a little concerted effort, has strengthened the BeuatorVs influence, uot only at home, but in Washington. Camtrou U uow master of the Itcpub licau situation in this State. That he is bold aud determined, no one w ill deny ; and that he will rule his party with a rod of iron, no ouo who baa closely watched his career eiuce he assumed control of the lit publican machine, can doubt. lie takes long chuuees to bi sure, but ho is eminently aggressive and possessed of such an indomitable will that but few of his opponents dare say cay. He sways men at his pleasure. This was illustrated at Cincinnati, whon to defeat Blaiue, ho forced the Penusyl- vanU delegation to belie aud betray the State. Legi4.it ures uud State Couven. tion.3 have felt this same irresistible- in fluence before, aud a.e likely to feel it again. His last achievement, when he wheeled the Pennsylvania delegation around from Iliscock to Keifer, thereby slaughtering the Ilulf-lirecd and electing the Stalwart to frame the Committees and hold the gavel of the House of Hep resentatives, sealed the doom of his ad versaries aud locked the hated collar more firmly than ever around the party's neck. DEMOCltATIC OUTLOOK. At no time within the past twenty yearn, says one of our exchanges, have tho Democrats of 1'ennsylvauia felt so confident of success in electing their State ticket as now, aud this feeling is mainly due to tho belief that Grautism will have secured so firm a grip on the National Administration by the time the next general election takes place in Pennsylvania that the result will be a repetition of the tidal wave that over whelmed tho Republican party in 1871. There is unprecedented vigor in the conleita now taking place all over the Commonwealth to secure control of the Convention to nominate a candidate for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secre tary of Internal Affairs, and also a Judge for tho Supreme Court. The four most prominent candidates for Governor are ex-Senator William A Wallace of Clearfield, ex-Member of Congress William Hopkins of Pittsburgh State Senator Eckley 13. Core- of Lu .zerne, and Robert E. Pattison, Comp troller of Philadelphia ; and just now the point of greatest interest in the con test is the strugglo to secure the forty six delegates from Philadelphia. Comp troller Pattison Imb the active support of the Committee of One Hundred, Mayor King, Tax Receiver Hunter, Joseph L Caven, Seuator Gordon, aud the veteran campaigner, the Hon. Lewis 0. Cassidy, is already actively at work to counteract the efforts of Mr. Pattison's frienda to seoure the delegates from Philadelphia. Mr. Wallace ba3 begun a flank move ment, which consists in bringing out Judge Ludlow of Philadelphia as candidate for Judge of the Supremo Court ; and ex-PoMinasttr-General John M. Campbell, Williiiu Singerly, pub- Usher of the "Record," Thomas J. Bar ger, ex-City Solicitor of Philadelphia George McGordan, ex-Chairman of the Democratic Committee, and Alderman "Bill" McMullin are manoging the cam. pnign for Judge Ludlow. The effort to throttle the aspirations of Comptroller Pattison is being fought with a persist ency never before seen in a political con (est in Philadelphia. On the other baud, the friends of Mr. Pattison "have started ex-Gay. Andrew G; Curtiu as a taudidato for Supreme Judge ; aud as the ex-Governor resides in an unjoining county to ex-Seuator Wallace, and uow represents Wallace' eonnty in Congress, it is hoped by the friends of Pattison to create such a di version in favor of Curtln for Supreme Judge throughout the central counties of the State that Mr, Wallace will be kept so busy looking after the election of delegates at horns that he will have littlo time to attond to other sections of the BUte. With four fulPgrown men in the field for Governor, and each recognized as a political giant at home, and all in 1 finest fighting condition, it will readily be seen what bard Mons will be given. If Judge Ludlow secures the delegates from Philadelphia, Mr. Pattison's name will scarcely be presented befire the Convention ; while, upon the other hand, should ex-Gov. Curtin obtalu any number of delegates frvra the central part of the State committed to his inter ests, it will tell severely against Mr, Wallace. The Warden of the Washington jail, in which Guiteau is confined, has recent ly received several anonymous letters ad vising him to remove the prisoners from the wing in which the assassin is confin. ed, so that iu event of a dynamite explo sion, no lives except that of Guiteau will be endangered. There are always plenty of idle persons who delight iu anonymous letters of a threatening nature, and the communications received by the Warden are doubtless the production of this clus, who are only a little smaller nuisance tin Guiteau himself. Col. John W. Forney died In Phila delphia at 3 o'clock Friday morning last. He was a little more than sixty-four years old, aud had been conspicuous as newspaper proprietor and editor ever since 1837. The climax of tils profes sional career wan reached from 1815 to 18S0, whon he conducted tho "Peunayl vauian," a Dtm rcratio journal of great ability aud influeuao. He remained a member of tho Democratic party until u bout 1858, when he resiitod the policy of Mr. Ducbun.iu in K.ius.in aud went over to the Reimblioaus. D.iring the civil war he conducted both the "Chron icle" in Washlogton aud the "Press" In Philadelphia. From 1801 to 18G8 he was Secretary of the Uuitud States Sen ate, and after leaving that office he re turned to Philadelphia. Finally he gave up the "Press" and founded a weekly paper called the "Progress" which he continued to publish up to the time of his death. In the election of 1 880 ho left the Republican party and returned to the Democracy. Col. Forney was a man of great energy, generous heart, and cordial nature. His Iriendships were most sin cere, aud his unexpected death will be most deeply lamented by those who best knew him, The Prisideut M.nday nominated and tho Senate confirmed Frederick T, FrellughuyHeu, of New Jtney, to be Sec. retary of Shite. Frederick T. Frellng. huysen is the nephew and adopted son of Theodore Frelinqhuysun, who whb the candidate for Vice-President on the Whig ticket viith Henry Clay, uud is the gnud nephew of Frederick Freringbuyien, of the Continental Cougriss. Ho was born at Millerstowfi, Smneaset county, N. J., graduated at Rutgers College in 183C, studied law aud was admitted to the bar in 1839. He was unpointed Attorney Geuerul of New Jersey in 1801, and re appointed in 1EG8 He was subsequent ly appointed United States Senati r from New Jersey for the unexpired term of William Wright, deceased, nud served ou the Committee on Ju.lii.iury and Pen- iocs, lu Jannary, 1SG7, his appoint ment was confirmed by the Now Jersey Legislature, his term ending iu 18G9. He was ufterwards re elected and n maiued iu the Senate until 1877. Iu 1870 he was appointed Minister to England, but de clined the uppointmeut. The President estimates S'235,000,000 as the probable amount to be paid for arrears of pensions, after deducting a certain percentage of claimants dying without heirs entitled to succeed to the pension. These aro startling figures, when considered in connection with the statistics furnished by the Pension office, when the bill was first considered. It was then estimated that $13,417,100.16 would be required, and that the number of claimants nould be 21,597. But al ready 265,575 have actually filed their claim , and the cry is still they come. It is, indeed, a gigantic scheme of plun der, which has been foisted upon an al ready overburdened people. Unless tho bill should be repealed, hundreds of millions will be stoleufrom the Treasury under tho sanction of law. James G. Blaine has declined the English mission. For a brief season at least, he will retire to private life, to look after his large personal interests in vari ous parts of the country. Ho will first go South, where he owns a large amount of property, and his visit to that section will not be without political significance, for ho has uot yet abandoned his Presi dential aspirations, and never neglects an opportunity to mako u point ween a chance presents itself. - It cost $3,215,039.27 to rnn the Gov ernment printing concern last year, or abont a quarter of a million more than in 1880 and over half a million more than in 1879, Since 1803, when this extrava. Cant printing office began to bn run by the Government, more thau $32,000,000 has been appropriated for priutiug, en graving, binding and lithographing. Unquestionably at least one-half of this enormous sum baa been rquundered and stolen. Is nobody responsible? President Arthur has commenced to re-organize his Cabinet in earnest Ex Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, was nominated aud promptly confirmed as the successor of James G. Blaine in the Department of State on Monday, and it is positively asserted that Postmaster General James will retire from his posi tion on Jaunary 1. Postmaster-Gent rat James has been called to the Presidency of the new Lin coln National Ilauk, in New York, of which William II. Vauderbilt is the principal owner. This bank is bouud to become a great financial power, because it has untold millions behind it and some of the ablest financial men of the coun try at its bead. Another bank official baa come to griel. This time it is the paying telling of a Ponghkeepsie, New York, bank. He is $10,000 inert in his accounts. For four years he has led a dishipattd and fast life right under the eyes of the direc tors. He not only drank more thau was good for him, but he maintained two do mestic establishments on a salary of $1, 500 a year. Tbojeslima'ej of appropriations for the services of the Government for the year ending June 30, 1813. have just been completed. The total is $310,202,- 722, against $298,200,722 for the current fiscal year. The appropriations for the ourrent year were $325,555,963 including deficiencies and miscellaneous items. The Guiteau trial is dragging along slowly. During the past week, the two sides of the case have preserved their own. Some of the experts claiming that Guiteau is insane, while others malutain that he is sane and a first-class fraud. Fearful storms have raged on the Atlantic and all vessels are belated. On Monday seven overdue steamers sailed into New York harbor together, and as they came up the bay it is said they pre sented a magnificent spectacle. Daniel II. Stoue was once a Methodist minister. He changed his vocation, aud became a lawyer, aud now at 83 years of age he languishes in jail, awaiting sen. tence for perjury. Eleffuucc nnd I'urltr. Ladles who appteciate elegauc and nur tba bet article told for restoring gray hair to ill original ctilor. beauty and lustre. WASHINGTON. Fsom our Regular CoBHSsronDiST. WlsnmoTON, D. C, See. 10,1881. The opening of the first regular session of the Forty-seventh Oongress was attend ed with more than the usual interest at tached to srtch an important event. It is remarked that there aro now more stran gers hero than at tho opening of any Congress since the first session nas changed from inaugural week to the first Monday iu Deoember. This is naturally incidental to tho beginniug of a new ad ministration conjointly with the opening session. Tho hotels are rarely so crowd ed as at tho present timo. When the House opened it was shown that there was o very full attendance. The absen tees wero so fow that it seemed as if every man was in his scat. Tho sight within was a very exhilarating one. The son of facoa rising from tho lower tier aud bank ed high toward the cornices presented an unbroken surfaco, save in the Bpaco- re served for the diplomatic co. pK There but half a dozen foreign gentlemen with a slugle lady could be seen. Below, up on the floor of the House, tho members were chatting and laughing and shaking hands as if they had met for tho first time in many months and were very glad indeed to be there. Like tho crowd of spectators, they had gathered early and appeared to bo in a frolicsome mood. Of course all eyes in the galleries were bent on those who are expected to bo the principal actors in the natioaal drama of legislation. Among those were Mr. Kei fer, the Republican nominee for the Speakership; Mr. Randall, the Speaker that wns; Mobsrs. Kasson, Hiscock, Dur nell and half n dozen others, Speakers who wanted to be. Around each of thise figures clustcred.a busy and talkative lot of gentlemen diicn.-siug the topic of Ihe hour. New members were being intro duced here and there to the veterans.aud the latter wero making themselves gener ally agreeable, as if iu anticipation of the votes to come. There was an internal seriousness during the taking of the vote for Speaker and a good many side tally sheets were kept by tho.:e impatient ones who could not wait for tho announce ment of the result. The result showed 280 votes, 113 of which wero necessary t r a choice. Of these Keifer received US, Randall 129 and Ford, the Green back candidate 8. The result is gener ally accorded as due to the stalwart in fluences which were brought to bear at the decisive moment. It is, in truth, a victory lor the administration, and is so lraukly admitted by the intelligent crowds ot gossiping politicians. Cabinet news is confined entirely to speculation. If there is anybody in Wash ington except President Arthur who knows the slate it is some one that can keep a secret. The only thing which evorybody seems to tLink settled is that Mr. Freliughuuysen is to have the State Department. 'Mr. Howe- is no longer talked cf. Senator Chaffee's name is still canvassed. Secretary Liucoln is thought sore to stay, and Mr, Hunt likely to go. Boutwell is n, possibility, little mure. Lougstrect and Settle are talked of it Hunt goes out, aud Gen. Brail is still considered by a limited circle as among the possibilities. The defence iu .the Guiteau trial closed its testimouy ou Tuesday, and it is con ceded by overyou that the assassin has been doing considerable bard work iu the erection of bis own gallows. The President took possession of the, White House yesterday. The gossips have not yet settled the question as to whom will belong the honor of being the first lady of the laud, but as tho Presi dent has shown himself equal to greater emergencies than this, it is presumed he will be equal to this one also. The White House has always been a "Mecca" to the stream of strangers constautly pouring into tho city. Many of thtm nre here only for a day, and may never bo iu the city ugaiu.aud to miss entering the Prcsl dential Mansion when they are on the very threshold is to some a life-long dis appointment. What interests centers about the old place I Every nook and corner haB its ou n peculiar interest, Con gress may appropriate the money for nnd architects and artisiaus msy plan and build iu a more healthful spot a more imposing structure, but it will lack the charm surrounding the present site. New faces are daily seen promenading our streets, and the fact that their own ers are strangers is evidenced by the de light exhibited at our commodious side walks, broad, clean, aud well-paved streets, aud our system of parkiug, the bianty of which the frost has not yet greatly marred.aave in the removal of the h-aves Irora the trees. As one beautitul girl was heard to remark upon the Avenuo yesterday, "I find the grass is still beautiful green hero and the airas haltny as early spring; yet at home when I left we bad a slight snow-storm aud every thing wore the desolate look of iuter.'- The fact that has so often been stated that Washington was the mutt desirable city as n residence iu the couutry, and especially iu the winter monthR, is fast becoming recognized by the wealthy and refined in every stato. August. Faou oua 8rscuL CoRBKsronDSNT.j WisuiifUTON, Dec 12,1831 Al no time since the war has Congress assembled under such favorable auspices as the present. We have no foreign trou bles to anuoy us aud are conlruuted by nothing but peace aud prosperity at home. The financial coudition of onr country is better than ever before and there are no great disturbing questions of any sort to be considered. All branch es of the Government are under control of the same party, yet the lines of de marcation between the two great parties are so faint, and the majorities in each branch so weak, that political legislation iu its narrow sense will not form a potent factor in the proceedings of Congress. Barring the new apportionment for mem bers of the House, iu accordance with the lata census, there dots not seem to be any political issue worthy of note and the one great object of congressional action must be the canvass aud determination of the best methods of maintaining the coun try's prosperity aud strengthening the foundations of our business vigor. The opening day was comparatively a quiet one, though on the House side all the galleries were crowded . For one day that body proved au attraction able to compete with the Guiteau trial, but it couldn't keep it up. There wers no et- P6"" MnsaUoual aceuea to rtward lh ' curiosity seekers. Alookotor the II out from tho reporter's gallery disclosed the fact that it is composed of rather an un usually fine body of men graced by a number of old familiar faces whom the fortuues of politics had again returned to the place, from which they had once re tired. Abram S. Hewitt is one of the most prominent of these and he does not appear to have changed much since I last saw him on the floor, except, perhaps.tbe wrinkles on his brow have deepened somewhat. Holman, of Indiana, the groat objector and economist, whom bo many hoped had pcrmauently left the service of his country, has como back to plague all jobbers. Kafsnn, of Iowa.does notjappear to have clang.c or aged or lost any of his easy Bleu manner since ho left Congress four, years ago. There are many regret that he failed to capture the Speakership, for his superior qualifica tions for the place ore universally ac knowledged. Ha sat in a section that has become historic Only a few feet in lront is the scat long occupied by tho late President, Mr. Taj lor, the successor of Garfield, Isa meek-looking person with an irou-sray beard. No little interest is centered around the Virginia readjustee, Paul and Faulkerson. The former is on tho brunette style of architecture, Well built aud ornamented with a black mous tache. Both voted with the Republicans. One of tho first things to bo done in Congress will be tho taking of some ac tl'Mi with relcreuceto the payment of the very heavy expenses incur ed by tho ill ness of the late President. It serins to be accepted that if Congress assumes the payment the three civilian physician, Drs. Bliss,Agnewand Hamilton, will not expect less than $25,000 each for their services. They cousider, it is said, that the direct less to them frern inattention to their regular pructice, expenses, Ac, will amount to one-half of this sum. No bills, it is said, growing out of tho care of the President during his illness have been rendered, although Mrs. Garfield has in several Instances requested that they be s.nt to her. Of course if Con gress is to pay the bills, every ono con corned will render much larger accounts than if Mrs. Garfield was to settle, and Dr. Bliss has intimated that he and his associates would not take anything from Mrs. Garfield if tho Government should not pay. Thoproposition which appears to meet the most favor is that Congress shall desiguate, one or more persons to act as a commission to audit all bills, which, on their report, shall be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury. Dom Pedbo. CONGIIKSS10XAL SUMMARY. In the Senate, Friday, Oth Inst., bills were Introduced by Mr. 1'endletnn, admit ting Cabinet officers to seats on the floor of Congress) by Mr. Vest, for tho prevention of polygamy ; by 'Mr. Plumb, to declare for feited certain lands granted to railroads and open llieni up lor settlement; by .Mr. (Jar laud, to provide for the Presidential suc cession ; and by Mr. Plumb, to provide for mo retirement oi superannuated dudgr-s nl uniteu mutes luuris. Mr. .Morrill address ed the Senate in art voear-y of Ms Turin" Com mission bill. A bill was unanimously pass ed, under suspension ol the rules, granting the franking privilege to the widow ofPreai? ilent oaiueld. The seuato adjourned In the 8epatr, Monday, bills.wera !n(ro- luced by Mr. Edmunds to defray the ex penses Incurred through the shooting' ( he late President, and also to amend the laws relating to bigamy ; by Mr. Sawyer,-re-es tablishing the Court of Alabama Claims; by Mr. Cumeron, to relieve Ihe Iteadlns Riifl road from certain taxes ; by Mr. Morrill to enanie-finuonai uanxs lo extend tlieircnr porato existence; by Mr. Hoar, for.tlie.eclti ration of Indian children, and by Mr. But Ier, to establish a National educational fund A resolution was adopted askiuc the Presi dent, if not incompatible with the public interests, to communicate the instructions sent to our Minister in London In regard to the modification of the Clayton Bnlw'er treaty. Un motion ol Air. Call. the Com. mitteo on Territories was directed to con sider the expediency of a Territorial Gov ernment for Alaska, and authorized to re ports bill for that purpose. Un motion of Mr. Ulair. the e;ommltteo on luiueallon and Ia bor wus instructed to Inquire and report what mousures uongress can lawiully ami proierly ensct lu aid of common school education. Mr. Hill, of Ceoruia, from th Committee on Privileges and Elections, re ported back the memorials altecllng tin right of the Sonntors from New York to oc- rupy their seats, and asked, in view of the Insulllcienry ol the objecllons urged by th memorialists, that the matter be laid on th table aud tho committee discharged from its en .sideralion. The reiiort, at tho request of Mr. Garland, was laid over. The Tunlf Commission hill was taken up nnddisc-usse by Mesvs. Garland, Bock and Morrill, an the hills on the subject were then referred to the Committee ou Finance. Mr. Pendle ton's Civil Servieo Hel'orni bill was taken 'in and laid over until Tuesday. Mr. Davis.ol Illinois, iiitroju-cd a bill establishing a Court of Appeals, anil Mr. D.ivis, ol West Virginia, one lo repeal certain laws relating to permaneui and indfiiniie apppropna- lions. Alter an executive session, the ben ute adjourned. In tho Senate, Tuesday, Mr. Hoar, from the Committee on ltulrs, reported back th resolution for a Select Committee on Woman Suffrage, and asked its consideration, but objection was mado by Mr, West. The Civil Serviee bill was debated by Messrs. Pendleton, Dawes and Hill. Mr. Voorhees had read a joint resolution proposing an amendment lo the Constitution making all postmasters, revenue collectors, Judges, Marshals and V. S. District Attorneys elective by the people of the Slates in which their duties are to be ierformeili 31 r. iieck's t'resldential succession bill was taken up so as to be the order for Wednes day. In the House a resolution was adopted for the appointment of a Committee on the Census. The States were then called for bills and resolutions. Before half the list was cot through with 7S0 bills bad been introduced and relerred. The House then adjourned until Friday, when the call will he completed. In the Senate Wednesday, on motion of Mr. Sherman, the Garfield Memorial Com mittee was increased by the addition ol two n.embers. Bills were introduced by Mr, Plumb, making It mandatory upon the Secretary of the Treasury to issue certifi cates upon deposits of gold coin and bul lion; also authorising the President, when ever, In his judgment, Ihe exigencies ol the frontier service require it, to add 2500 enlisted men to the army, to serve not long er than one year. Mr. Hoar's resolution for a Select Committee on Woman Suffrage was considered, but gave way to Mr. Beck's Presidential Succession bill, which wns dis cussed by Messrs. Beck, Maxey and An thony, Mr. Garland obtained the floor,when the Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. The ninth annual session of tho State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry opened Tuesday at wiuiamsporu uver zuu uie gates were present. The Grand Jury at Lock Haven Tues day found a trno bill against Eugene Sulli van, charged with killing hit wife, and a true bill of involuntary manslaughter against Samuel Blair, charged with killing jonas &inaei. Marks Walley, an Englishman, aged 20 years, was found dead Tuesday at Missi mer'a lime kiln, Dear Heading, having been suffocated while asleep. Tkb deceased and his two onmpanionsEdward Taylor and Swifi Wiltera ba4 but recently arrived In this country from England. New Advertisements. IN MF.MOKIAM Th life and puldlo ser PADriEITl vices or tho Nation's Hero. Ilv UUIUltlLlJ Maor JJundy. Couiplote to date, Written at Mentor brjnvltatlun under the direction of Mr. Uarneld. Contains 3 tool portr-lt of Uarftetd, fallhlul portraits of mother, Hi To and children) bIbo numerous fine engravings t e3 confidential letters cov. erlngand explaining his whole careeri ten oilieinal testimonial Utters from Williams College classmate-it extrscts from Important peeches and writings j endorsement by tlol. (OCkwell and tha President In ever, hnok. Agcnts positively making lo dally. Aoksts WANTED KVKKYwHUie. va-Scnd 1 forlerms and outfit, Including copy uf book. Address JNDKFKNDKNT 1'UDMBlIIN O UO., W7 ArCU St., Philadelphia. dec. lMt. D. S. BOCK Itespectfully announces to the people of Le- hlgliton and vicinity, that ho lias J ult com menced huslncss In Obert's llulldlng. Hank Street, Lehlghton, Pa., with an entirely new and elegant assortment ol WATCHES, CLOCKS, JKWKI.RY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, &c., which he wilt dispose of at Loir Prices. KEPA1R1NO Of everr doscrtntlon at rcatonablo charges. and all Work and irnods warranted to bo lust as represented. ift-A sliaro of the publle patrouago reepocuuiiy toiiciica. 1). S. DOUK. 4-y Obert's Building, Lehlghton, Pa. Wt H. DOOLITTLu. B. II. WAKHRa 11. AIONUKH. (Late Assistant Com'r of Patents,) B. H. WARNER & CO., Attorneys at Law, WARNsa Huir.piNO, WASHINGTON, I) . 0. Attention given to Patent and Mining cases. Lands. Pensions. Bounties, and Government claims. Attention prompt, charges moderate. Aourcss wuu o'ainp. iteicr iu iueuiuers ui Congress and the Heads of Government De partments dec. 10, 1881 e SOMETHING NEW FOR AGENTS. RAMBLES THItOUGH OUR COUNTRY. A new. fascinating and exceedingly Inttruc. tiToGoograpblcalGame, that entertains both old and Young. Agents Wanted, Ladies or Gentlemen. Now Is the tlmo to take orders for Christmas Delivery, semi lor iiescrlotlon and liberal terms. Address F. (3. BLISS & CO., 3-4 464 Broad St.. Newark, N. ,T. -pUUMC hAtiE' OF YAI.UAULI! REAL ESTATE, &c. The underslitned will sell at Publle Sale, on the promises lu FRANKLIN Tup., Carbon County, I'enna., on Saturday, December 31, 1881, at ONE o'clock P. M.. all that ortaln Tract or Piece ot LAND, situate In Franklin town, ship aforesaid, bounded by lands of Messrs. Solt.DreUbacti.Dreher and others, and known as " 1 he Old fcolt Farm," containing FORTY-FOUR ACRES,' more or 1es, All cleared and under a good state of cultivation. Tho Improvement are a two-story Frumo DWELLING HOUSE with Kitchen attached, large Hank Ham and all norcssary outbuildings. ALSO, at tho sauie time, the following Personal Property, vis: 1 HORSE, 4 COWS, one 2-horso v, agon, one 2.hor.-e llob-Slod, set ol Hiy Ladders, Wlndqlll, Plow, Harrow, ruiuvaior, 101 oi nay, srraw, wneai, oats, Ryo and other articles to numerous to men tlon. Terms will he uiaie known at the time and placo of sale, by MRS. M. OULTON. Weitsport, Pa., Dec. 10-ts QtlOKT PROCLAMATION. WHHBfcASUhe Hon. Samuel S. DuEitKn, President or the XLIIIii J mile al District, composed of Monroe and Carbon counties, and i has. Mcendscn and R. Leonard, Esqs., Judges of Common Pleas of Carbon county, and ny virtue of thelrothccs, Justices of the Orphans' Court, eiourt'of Oyerand Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and tho Court of ilua ter bcesionsonuo l'oace or said cuunty oi Carbon, have Issued their precept tome, bearing dato of Oct. 2tst. 1881. fur holdlmr Court of Quarter Sccslons oflhe Peace, Court oi common x'icas, anu uouri ot tiyer ami Terminer, and General Jatl Delivery, and Orphans' Court, for the nurnoso of trvlng Is. sues lu criminal caecs. and the transacting of ol her business of said Courts, at the C urt iiouse, in me iioruugn oi aiaucn ununK, on MONDAY, the Oih Jay of JANUARY, 188.', to continue two wccttB. NOTICE Is thcreforo hereby given to the Coroner. Justices of the l'eace, and the Constables of the said County ofUarbon, that tboy may bo then and there al a o'clock In the afternoon of tho said day, with their rolls, records. Inquis itions and remembrances, to do those things which to their otltccs are appertaining, and also those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute nnd glvo evidence against persons charged with tho commission of ollenees, to piosecuie as snail uajuci. Given under my hand at Mauch Chunk, In said County, Dvecmber and, 1681. God save the rmnmonwealth. THOMAS KOONS, Sheriff. Mauch Chunk, Dec. 10, 1831 -to. Gold. Groat cnfinc to mjtbn mon, ey. Those who always !a adrantii'e of flio irood O chanced for iuuVius money become wfllthy. wUlo thoito who do not iu ovts Hiu-h cliuucot rem ul n lu poverty. Wo wauimanv meo.wnnieii. Doyanimclria to work for ua n .int in 1 heir own localities. Auvmie cau do tho work propel y from the si art. The hu fluffs will jmv morn thun ten times ordinary wuffo. EzitunrlTe outfit furntnod Inc. .No one who c.iu rng'ive faiU to uiaki money rapid. iv. Yon can do vote you whole time In the wortc or only Tour epuie momenta. Full Informuttou a dim mat 1 leetieu 'em neo. Auareva stis ton & CO., I on' a mi, Maine, dccio-iy a wrcli in your own town, ts Omttt free. o rial:, i:verr- lu.nfTiew. uaimui not requtr ed. We wllltutmeb voueerr talnr. Munr are matt Inn for llilirn iwaiiiw" iuiie ua iu uvu mvu, aim uu i a and fflrUninke creat pay. IteJder if you want a uiwtni m ncwnicl you ran miKe tfietpay i the tune you worn, write lor particulars 10 II, UALXBTl x tu.i i-oruaau, ue, oeiu-yi "F YOU deft A Cough or a Cold, and Wa nt to CURED QUICKLY, Get A 25 cent Bottle of Sices' SppfTar.Wl Ctey and Hoarlioiiuu. For sale by Druggists generally throughout the country. ' declo yl INSTATE NOTICE. Estate of WTLt-UM WAoma.lsleof Plymouth twp., Montgomery enuuty, Pa., dee'd. NOTICE Is hereby given, tbat Letters of Administration upon saiu liuib h.t. m,u rant.l tn the underslirned. All persons Id. Idebted lo said estate are requested to make Immediate payuieM, anu iiiuaa iiutiuk; ciaim, or demsnds airalnst the same may present them, duly ttUlhentlcatedj J''.'jy'jSJ1 ' ,0 Cunihohockeu, Fa., orto L. E. WILLS, Lehlahton, Carbon county, Pa., Dec. I, lsil-v, Administrators. W C- , l & JJ HWWWWaB IMnBBHMI I IWHIl M. lUUBWIHIII MIWOBKWtWWLimiHlMBWwW MWWS tJtist received, a JLot of the Ever exhibited in this Borough. Will say that I have Bought them at the Lowest Cash figures and will sell Ihem very close ; also, a good assortment of IS swim! AT CASH PRICES, BOTTOM FALL Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble, but a pleasure to show goods. a 3 T. rV" v a rt ca - u ua Be Th. &hoTB Is the exact renrescntatlon of the sewlne machine we sell Tor twenty, Julian. It Is la everjr rtspect the very best ollhe binder stylo i'f machlnos ; nnlhed In the bast manner, nllh Ihe latrst Improvements for winding the bohblo. theinoitt convenient style or table with extension leaf, lurice drawers and beutiral KOtnio cover, it stunus nun out a rival. Kii of Singer Macliiues. We do not am you lu pay for It until you see what ynu are ruyinir We only wlidi to know mat yuu reauy want to uuy u uineiiiiiu and nre wllllriL' to I uy tK) for the best In the market. Write to us sending the name of yon near, est railroad station. We will erml the ma chine and irlro inttrucllons tn allow you to examine It beioru you pay lor it. WIIiLMArtTH k CO., Fllhert street, I'liiladelphU, Fn. July 9.-1 T. M. I1E1LM.1.S At CO., BANK STREET. Lehighton, Pa., UllXEnn and Scalers In All Kind, of 0 RAIN BOUOHTDd SOLD a n'.sAiiM mlmn i .nrrtf nil v Inform onr cltl tens tbat weaie nuwfuliy prepared to Bill' PIiY tueu vritu ISest f Coal From cny Mine destied ot VERY lowest rnicr.s. M. HEILMAN & CO. Julr Zi. Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Leliiglitoii, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring "Wagon, &c, ufevery description. In the most substantial uiauner, and at Iinest Cash 1'rlcei. Reimlrlner Promptly Attended to. TREXLF.R & KItEIDI.KR, April 30, W9 yl Proprietors. Notice toTnx rullcctors. The County Commissioners will be In Ses sion for the Last Two Weeks In necomner, commencing; on MONDAY, the 19th day of DEUEMIIEH, 1881, to dispose or uxonera. tlons to Tax Collectors. Dy order of the Commissioners. 11. E, SWAItTZ, Dec. 3, IMl-wS Clerk, .1 B.o?air!S'.'' s eras Z S SSs( s- Es-H? e'rfrf- C3Sb.2 KING OF SINGERS, 3? 7 0 S and a LARGE Stock u. U H " htiitm -i..,,.3,0 IJslrlS.-aaSS JF VOL' AUK I MiliU OF Boots, Shoes, lints, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS& BROTHER THE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Lohighton. PIIIOES VERY LOW FOR OASH. The publlo patronage solicited. julyl-tf JOHN F. IIALBACII, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Voice ami Theory.) LEIIIOIITON, PA. Sole ai;ent for the WEnEIt PIANIIS and 111" NEW ENG LAND OHQANS ; And dealer In all kinds or n.inosand Organs. Terms low nnd easy. Slate, luuihor. bricks, etc, taken In exchange. Sheet Music and books furnished on short notice. For particulars, terms, &c, Address, JOHN F. 11 A MUCH. Aug 2, 1179-lT. Lehlifhten, Fa. Despeetfully announres I., Ihe people of I.e hlKhton and Its vicinity, thai he Is now pre pared to supply them with all kludsof Household Furniture Manufaciurcl from the best Seasoned Male, rials at Prices fully as low as the tamearllcle, cull be louulit lor els' whero. Here are a few of the Inducements offered : Parlor Sets at from M to too Walnut ldarlile-top uresint( rase lledroom Suites. 3 tdeccs MO lo M Painted lledroom Suites il to fin Cane Seated Chairs, persetofe..., W Common i heirs, per set of 0 $4 anu an oilier uoous equauy cnenp. In this connection. I dejlru to call the at. tentlun of the people to my ample facilities lu THE UNDERTAKING- BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME llEAKSE, and a lull line of CASKETS and CUFFS, I am prepared to attend promptly to all or ders In Ibis lli.e. at lowest prices. Patronage rentectlully solicited aud tho most ample satisfaction guaranteed. V. SCItWAHTZ, octll HANK St., LehlKhton, nrSCLlNTUN IlltETNEY, fashionable Hd3 Hoot an Shoe Mikcu, Jiank St l.e4il(hton. All work warranted, AND WINTER GOODS PEE1 of all Classes of SlOli. .5 ! Si B mff LADIES FUMING Store! W. V. LONG Respectfully unnounces to the Ladles of hiuliton and vicinity, that he has last receiv ed another lot ol GOODS fur the Fall Trade, csmprldng . .. , VELVETS, LAOES, KIBllONS, NKOKWKAl! pf every description, Zephers, Gerninutnwn anf Saxony Wools, TimiMINQ SILKS and SATINS of all Colors, Hamburg and Swiss Embroidery, and a variety or FANCY GOODS, Underwear, Hosiery and Felt Skirts. Ladies Gossamers lor $1.87 upwards. lamesTewelry A SPECIALTY. A cordial InvIUtlon Is extended to tba Ladlis to call and make an Inspection far thomselves No trouble lo show soods, ami One Trie, to al). dressTTaking r In connection with the above, Mrs. W. P. LONG is prepared tn Make Dresses arcerd inn tn Latest Styles at Reasonable Friers. Dress Trimmings of nil. kinds ou hand. Uememtwr the place, Two Poors slwv. ChiussA: Bro's Clothltig Store, BANK St., Lehlghton, Pa. Ocll-yl G. C. HUlyerd, HORSE SHOER AUD BLACKSMITH, Maria Furnace, FKANKLIN Twp., UAKBtIN Co., Fa. All work wnrrnntedat lowest prlees. Pa tronise home trade. eetrs-yl E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Doors Ztilow tho "Broadway House MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Dealer iu all Patterns of Plain sad Fancy Wall JPapersj Window Shades, Paints & Painters' upplieo, LOWEST CASn PllICEa. i m o 1-5 O I o I h Uhlli li W4 X5 t; a c oa-a s seals' 4 Silks' B9 ADEST We mntiuue to act as Solicitors for Pat- ' euts, Caveats, Trade Murks, Copyrihts,eic.l fur the United States, Canada, Cuba, Eng land, Frunre, Germany, etc. We hava bad THIRTT rlVI YKaRS KXrKllKXCB. Putents obtained through us are noticed in the ficntsimo Amricsn. This Urje and splendid illustrated weekly paperJtS.20 a year, shows the Progress o Science,is verr intereiline;, anil nas an enormous circula tion. Address MUNN A CO.. Patent 8oll itnrs, Publishers of ScissTino AwaaioiK, 37 Park Uow, New York. Hand book about Patents sent free. fausiue now belore Ihe pub lie You can tisk- mouer taater at worx tor us tu.n s( anv lulus' else. Capital net ,mMilfl VVA Till at. vnn.mm lit a dar and upw rua made al b me by the to da t ion-. Meu, woiueu, boys and elrlswaui.4 ev-rywbere to work tor ua. Now .s ui time. You eau win k in apare lltu enl or dve roar wbole l me Ui the bua ncss. You c-Q live.t bemo and do the work, Nootoer boatne-e will pay rou uearty aa well No itoe can fall et maaa euoriuou. p v ov enraKiita- at ouco. Co.il Ciu'tli aud terma free. Monev made taal. caau ly and bonuraolr. Address TKVI A Co.. Aa. auaU.Maiue. deoioyl
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