If 7. MORI IIIMKtl, KDITOII LBIIIQHTON, PA.t SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1881. Isaac Israel Hojea, M, D., A ctio oi pltrer, uimy suigeon, scholar, lecturer aud politician, died suddenly In .few York, 'on Saturday, 17th Inst, sged 49 years, at the bonne, of his friend, Mr. Fas Bit, who liftd. induced him to Wave tie hotel which wits liln permanent home and come to fail (ilr. Fassitt's) private home, as the Doctor's bealtbhas been poor lute )y. He has been lecturing recently on "The Water Courses of New' York" and "Arutlo Exploration." Dr. Ilayfs was born In Cheater county, l'ennn., Maucn G, 1832. Hiil edncetlon was commented In a Quaker school; ami continued at Wcattown Academy in that county. Af ter passing the ncadrmioitl coorao he en tered the University of PeiiBBylvnnli, where he studied" ruedicine.graduatiup in 1853 with the degree of II. I), II took great intirrsf. iu the writings and adventures of Dr. Kane.and ncenmpanli ri that explorer an surgeon of the etcond Grlnnell expedition in 1853. And wan ab sent two years and a half, during which, in May, 1851, the 'Advance," being ap parently hopelessly fixed in the ice, he started with a sledge party hopltt find means to send relief to the party n main ing on the ship, and to get far enough south to go home. The trip was. ni suc cessful, and, after a three months' mi dence with the Erqnliuatrx and two long and dreary sledge journeys, they returned to the ship. During the expedition he penetrated Grmilnud'a long distance, Ou his return linm in 1855, In wrote and publishet considerable new infoimation about the Arctic regions, and In 18C0 he projected ail expedition mid'er Lis own direction, and nfier hard work and much difficulty he raised $20,000 in mon-y.and the Philosophical Societies nt PUIadel phla and Bohton presented him with the Ki'hooiirr "United States.' He started for Melville Hay, wintered atPort l'onlke, ami Hlurtert northward in April, 1867. They reached the west coast ot Orteifland in May, hut, their provisions giving out, they were obliged to return utter, how ever, haMug gouu 480 railes nearer the North Pole than any previnua explorers. After .arriving in this couutry he publish ed "'Die Ojwn Polar Sea," upon which Mllrjeot hi was au entliasitst For bis di.-cuviTie m ide at this time he receivtd the gold medals of the Geographical So cieties of Paris aud London. Wheu'Dr. Haye arrived in Boston, in 1801, he find learned of tho existence of the War tor the Uuion. Ho atni.ee It lo gMpbed to President Lincoln off.-riug the Bvivices of himself and Lis vessel to the United States. The schooner a not ac cepted,, being too small. He then vol unteered for tne medical department. He was Immediately appointed Brigade Sur geon and was alterwurd promoted to the rank of Major and Bievet Colonel. The Satterlee Hospital, in West Fhiladil- phla, which could accommodate 4000 patients at once, and iu which 30,000 sick nud wounded holdlers were cared for da ring the war, aud which was bald to bo tho largest military hospital ever built, was erected under his supervision." At the close of the war Dr. Hayes went to New Yort aud was for two years 1'reki dent of the Knickerbocker Coal Company. He aloo' devoted himself largely to litera ture and study. In I860- he accompanied his friend Wil liam Bradford, on board the tteamor Panther to explore the southern coast ot Greenland., On his retnrn he published "The Laud" of Desolation" and "Cast away In the Cold," aud a history of 'mat, itimo discovery. Iu 1874 he went to Ice land iu company with Cyras W. Field, Bayard Taylor, Mr. Gladstone and oth ers to take-part In its millionith jear celebration. Soon alter his return from Iceland Dr. Haytrh haid : "I stand ready, as I always have, to lead a p.irtj hack again to the field of my former conflicts with the io I hope, indeed, to return to that field which I dUcovered j ears ago, or, if I do not, I hope some other Ameri can citizen will, and pick op the little flag which I left floating there and carry it forward to the very apis, of the earth Iu 1875 Dr. Hayes turned his attention to politics. lie was a member of the New York Assembly in 1870, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880, serving each year on the iruxirtaut committees of the House, and iu 1878 as cbairmau of the Committee on Canals and in 1179 was chairman of the Committee on Cities. He was the author of the bill authorizing the con. striiction of the Hudson riv.-r tunnel from Jersey City to New Y rk, and Le worked two jeaia to secure its passage. He was unmarried. IT -IIK.tlVN U'Alt. There is fuu ahead In politics In this State, The Stalwarts, led by Camerrn, have settled upon Geneial Beaver as the Ring vnuilidate tur Governor, and orders bavo hteu Eunt to the organs throughout the S ate to that effict. Meanwhilo au independent element is at work to gain control of the Gubernatorial Convention, This element, when Cameron captures the Convention, will tall into line and support Beaver. The bolters are now to take a hand, Cbairmiu McKee of the committee who chauipluuid the Wolfe cause iu the late caiupaigu, l,ii Friday issued acill addressed to the Iudepend eut llepaulicans. lie says: "You are earuesly requested to send representatives Iroui each county to a Btute Conference to le held in Philadel phia ou Tuumday. Jan. VI, 1883, at 10 a. in., to fake iuto consideration tba wis dom of phuslng in nomination proper persons fur-"tue. offices of Goveruor. Lieu ti uant-Giivernor, Secretary of Internal Atf.iirs, aud;.Supreme Court Judge, aud such other matters as may come before the Conference looking In the overthrow of Boss .rule aud the elimination ot the Pernicious 'spoils srstem'audllskindril evils trom the administration of pnblio affairs. It is of the utmost importance that those 50,000 unshackled voters who supported the InJepcndeut candidacy of the lion. Charles 8. Wolfe for the office of Slate Treasurer as a solemn protest agaiust Ring domination, together with tl,e scores of thonsanda of liberty.loving citizens who are ready to join in the next revolt againut 'bosMetn, ' shall be worthily i - 3 iv, .. rupresemeii nv ima uonierence. This means war on Beaver, and an in dependent ticket if a King candidate Is nominated. Alter a loot contest the will of Benjamin Fox has been admitted to probate In Read me:, ueceasea leu an eiuie valued at f 100, 000, nearly all In cash, News of the Arctic Steamer Jeannette Is received fruru Siberia. The Jeannelte was crushed by the loo last June in the sea nr rth of Western Siberia, and lir crow embarked in three boats. They were separated by wind Aud fog, but two. of them, coiitaluliig Captain DeLong, Dr. Ambler, Engineer Melville aud twenty three men arrived at the mouth of the river Lena in September. The othor boat has not been beard of yet. The men suffered great baid-shlps and were terrib ly frost-bitten. . Assistance has been sent to them by the Russian authorities. A recent Washington dispatch gives the following item: "Mr. Scoville has ricelved a postal, card, dated Maucb Chunk, Pa., slgrtedr "DMe-, ex-Mollie' containing o warning of an intended at tempt on fruilenu'rt life by meinbtrs of Uia-M. Me Mngnire Order," "Dale, th ex-Mollie," mnst be very badly in want of a little cheap notoriety but this is thin actually gauzy Gnitearj' is In the hands of the law, aud will surely get just pnuishmeut for bis crime. There let the umtter n st.' What au tiiiootuiiit'ii Nile d Concern itilf the Presidency ill 1881 era.lH the Uem'.crntio ranipl II Is tunro tiiau a inpnili nine. Hancock or any nn else has ne.n notiilnaten ou thHt sule. Whoop 'em ui) bny I How would Wade Hamp- tou and William II. English do for a ticket I uoal Uazelte. And on the Republican side General Longstreet and General Mosby, of Guer illa fume? They would make a pretty pair of pets, eh ? Benjamin Harris Brewster was Mon day confirmed as Attorney General of the United States, and J. 0. Bancoft Davis as Assistant Secretary of State, both by unatiimou vole tf tho Senate. Th President slgmil the commission of Mr. Davis, who has entered upon the duties of his tfficv, WASHINGTON. Fnox oub RanuLaa OissssroKnaxr. Wasiiixotu.v, D. C, Dec. IU, 1881. Uudir the rules of the HonsHofltep refuiitulivLH Monday U the day-on which the Slatea ara called, during the morn- iu(4 hour, and Members from the.Ktatis reached In order before the time expires have au opportunity to present any bills, resolutions, or petition tbey may bav. prepared. Sometimes they come in S" thick nud last that the Lour is consumed bt-fore th) States have been half called, and on the following Mouday the Cj.11 is resumed where it left off belore. To in troduce Blatters of this nature ou any other day rt quires unanimous couseut or ttuspen-ion ot the, rnlo by a two-thirds vote. From this practice, Monday has QQino to be called "bill day,' and it is the diy cn whipb most of the sensations and "field exercises' oceir; because.if n mem ber has anything of a red-hot nature to offer, for which he has at all other times been unable to catch that treacherous thing, tho '.Speaker's eye," be cau, if hi State is reached, si oot it off on Monday in spite of all opposition. This much by way of introduction to "a few feeble re- marks" about bills and things. Thousands of bills are introduced In every Congress which ought not to be. and wthloh accomplish nothing except to take up time, cumber the records, and clog the Committees, Over six thous and bills were dumped into the hopper of the last O ingros, yet not one out of a hundred of them were or ever will be beard of again. Already the sluice-gates have opened in the present Congres.,and the flood of measures' will continue to flow in every Monday down to the very last" week of the session. In the Senate alone, 250 bills were introduced in less tliian a. week after Congress assembled. Que Senator alone offered thirty-three bills. In the whole batch there are scarce ly a score that can be said to have any piiblio interest. And so it always is. A large majority of the bills offered in every Congress either relate to somo trifling. impractical matter, or to some small pri vate grievance which the Court of Clalu a was especially created to consider. The vanity and ridiculousness of all this might be overlooked' if it were not for its injurious effect, first, in preventing the consideration of necessary business, ard seoond, iu occasionally facilitating the passage of highly objectionable measures. All the importaut measures demanding ' action by Congress at the present time can be told offou the fingers of one hand, and, as Senator Edmunds recently (aid, adjournment might he reached by the middle of May; but between idle meas ures and idle Cougrrrsmen we shall find that it will be nearer August. None of the new members attract mor. attention in Washington than the preach er ConurvMinan from Brooklyn, Itev. J. Hyatt Smith. Iu personal appearance be is not rimi rluble, the most striking feat'Td b-ing the abort, cork-t-crew cutis in which his hair is worn. But he ap pears to be a very active man. Beaidih his Congressional duties be has already beeu both lecturing and preaching here, with phnty of heareis all of whoiutx press themselves phased. That is more than some of bis constituents appear to be, for several of the labor organizations who contributed to his election as au In dependent have been telegraphing their ludiguatiun at his course in entering the Republican camp. The good-natured political divine however, expresses the opiulou that he knew ou which aide bis brtivl was buttered when ht located him self near the loaves and fithrs. That he did not mean to "get left" is evidenced in the fact that Mr. Randall held his pledge to .vote with the Demoorats if his vote would elect, aud the Greeubackers say they had his agreement in writing to act with tbtni; while, asa ma'ter of tact, he went into the Republican caucus. The never-ending Indian question is coming np in Congress sbor'ly. There are fresh reports of scandalous mitmau agement in Arizona and New Mexico re sulting in wholesale murders of settlers and miners. Though the President in his Menage speaks encouriglngly of the results of our present Indian policy, there are many people, knowing from expert ence something about the subject, who expect to see peace on the frontier only when we have done with thievinR traders and agents, and when Indians are made to take care of themselves like other citi- zu. The feeling of the people iu the Western Territories, who fee Indian as sassins cherished at the agencies, when (bey come In red-handed to get supplies for a new raid . on helpless farmers aud 1 their wives and childrtn.-c4nU.aonr.ci. - ated when the facts are understood. It la a miserable white man In Arizona who aavat- I want to be an Injun, A warrior of the plains t I want to wield a tomahawk And scoop out people's brains. I long to build a fire On a human being's breat, And watcli blm writhe in irony With Renlle savage zeal. I want to be an Injun,. A -Modoc or a Ul.s . I'm tired of beirwra white man. An unprotested brute. Congnss ought at least to see toil that n miner or a farmer in a Western Terri tory h'ns the same rights to "life, liberty, and the rmrsult of happiness" with an Indian, Don Psdbo. For the Catso! Advocatzi M'll'N'l IFIC MIITEM.- A alsgle aeed it said to have produced a ulant. bearlne 12.780 eralnaof corn. At this ra'e, it haa been computed lira t the product of 'a alngle seed hi corn- would amount to sufficient In eight years to supply tli entire hitman race with bread for a year and a half. .. The expcrlmentl made by. M. Bouchut with iiepsine, as an agent for destroying wnrma in the stomach and bowels, have been repeated with very favorable results. Even the tape-worm succumbs to the digestive actiom of pepaine In Isrgedoaes, while the more highly organ l4 tissues of the stomach rehialn unaffected. In the opinion of Dr. Ilerx, the tele phone is not o remain a single apparatus, varied only In form, hut must bo modified according to the purposea for which It is to bo used. He believea that a telephone for long distances must differ front a city ap paratus, snd that an Instrument for trans mitting song cannot well be used for con venations! purposes. He m endeavoring to put this theory into practice by adapting telephones to these different applications, and thus creating dislluct tyeanf the in etrument. His special, object haa been, however, to extend tlie range of tho tele. phone by forming an instrument better suited to long distances, and it is claimed that a considerable degreaof success has attended his efforts. , The action of gunpowder, when fired, haa been studied by a number of scientific men of eminence, during the pastcentury and a hall. Their opinions have varied greatly as to the force of the explosion. Decent estimates, as given by t'rof. Abel, F. R. 8., rate the pressure diveloped by the expfosion at forty-two tons per square inch the siwder being fired In a space equal to its own bulk. In the early part' or the eighteenth century, Robins, an eminent English mulhematlcian, believed that tho pressure could lint be more than seventy pounds to the fqunrn Inch but experi ments, In 1843, led him to change hia figures to aix and a half tons per square inch I Count Romford, one of the greatest of American scientists, made gunnery a special study, and from hia experiments concluded that the pressure must reach aix hundred and sixty-two tona to the square inch I Other eslima'-es have been made, varying from ten to a hundred and fifty tona to the square inch. A curioua physical phenomenon Is.art- dnsniose, which is the inmml motion of a fluid, through a membraneous or porous substance, into a vessel containing a differ ent fluid. This principle has been Indus t'rially applied to the treatment of molasses ami in certain processes of.tannlng, while it may serve to concentrate alcohol in mem branoous reservoirs. It is believed thai it may someday be. largely employed In eon centrating useful principles diflused through large quantities of other substances or pro ducts, iu removing injurious matter, etc. To encourage advance in this direction th French Society for tho Encouragrmeut of National Industry proposes to award a prite of one thousand francs, in 1882, for an in dustrial application of endosinose. The effort of Prof. Bell Ui locale the ball in President Garfield's body by means of an electric Induction balance is fresh in the memory of all. Another plan for de tecting metallic substances in the human body has been submitted by Prof.-Dell to the French Academy of Sciences. The method is, as follows r A fine needle is Inserted near where the ball (or other piece of metal) I supposed to be. This needle is connected by wire with one terminal of a telephone, while a metallic plate laid on the skin i connected with the other terminal. When the point of the needle reaches the ball, a electric current la aet up between that and the metallic plate, producing a sound in th telephone. The needle may be inserted in uey era I places with little pain, and the pal may br prevented entirely bv means o ether spray. To test the method a ball wa placed in a piece of beef, when it was proven that contact of the needle wilb a pieco o! bone produced no sound in the telephone, while a very distinct sound was beard when ever the ball was reached. Deaf and dumb jieople maybetaogti to speak with greater or less facility and M. Felix Hement has lately nolieed the fact that the Individuals tbua taught nc quire the articutar accent of their native province. Being deaf, tbia accent cannot have been acquired by imitation, snd it is therefore, inferred that such peeullsriiies e speech are due tn an arrangement of th vocal organs varying with each race. According to Prf. Young, the total quantity of light emitted bv the aun la equa1 to o,300,ooA,noo,oon,ooo,oou,oot,oo(,oon can dlea. Such an array of figures, however, seems meaningless, so faint is our conception of the number. COXUKKSSIOSAL SUMMARY. Ia the Senate, Thursday, Mr. Sherman from the Finance Committee, retried with an amendment, his bill for the issue of three per cent, bonds. He gave notice thst he would ask its consideration immediately after the holidays. Several bills were intriatuced and referred. The Woman 8 u lira re Committee resolution considered, but not ailed upon. TI 'residential Succession bill waa discussed Mestagea were receive from the Preiidcn in relation to granting certain railways th rignt oi way through ins unoetaw lands I the Indian Territory; sin, transmitting secretary Ultine a letter touching a modin cation of the Clayton Bulwrr Treaty. Mr. Brown, from the Commltteesin Territories, reported a bill ratifying the act of th Cbnclaw Council giving the Bt. Louis and Ssn Fraacisco Railroad the rlf,ht of way across ineir lanas in me inaisn territory, u wss pisceu on ine caienaar, In the Senate, Friday, Mr, Hoar's resold tlon for a Special Committee on Woman'a Rights was discussed. After a speech by Mr. Voorhees on financial mailers the Senate went Into Executive session and subsequently sojourned. In the House, Mr. Robinson, rising to question ef privilege, desired to offer a I r so lution disapproving the salute given at YorLtown to the British flag, snd dlrectln, the Secretary of State to report whetbe persona claiming to be American cilltens are oonnned lu urilish prison, etc, The 8neaki,r decided that Ilia reuitulloi. waa nnl ln pnler, and ft was not received. The call I .f .f'VV V" T 'i' ? V0 w" T suineu, out not unisnao, only iBinetn aj dillnnal 8ttt.es being got through, with. J These Bister, however, cohtribUle.it 8A7 Mill i addition to those falroduMd -no Tuesdays he death of Mr. O'Connor, of South Cam- Una, waa forrnally announced,, aod .the, House adjourned until Monday. in me oenaie, mnmtrnj, nuniocr oi ouia ware introduced and reicrreJ, and Mr. Hoar's resolution for a Special Committee on Women's' Right waa'dfscussed 'The Presidential Succession matter waa consid ered, and the pending resulutieas instruct ing lue Judiciary Uommlttee to- report on the subject were referred to- the Com mittee. In the House, the Senate bill giving the franking privilege to the widow of President Oarfielil wal (wised. Mr. Deusler, of Wis consin, appeared and was sworn In. Vn ler toe call oi -Males oiiu-auuiuonsr xulls were introduced. A resolution- was adopt ed for the appointment ol.asjK-ciai uominlt- tee on ruoilc lleaun. nr. juisson moved tosuiDend the rules and adopts resolution Ox lli.. 't-i,imln!tiij,nt ,tf th I ritpr.OM.fi nil Canal Committee. A Her .some debate, no. quorum voled on the motion, and tre resolution was reierreu lotne voiumiiiee on Rules. 1 In tin Senato Tuesday the bill M release the Reading Railroad from payment of cer tain taxes waa reported favorably and placed i the calendar. A number oi new uius eie Introduced and reported. The House resolution for a holiday rececs from 21st uxtil the Sth of January whs concurred lif. The Hoar resolution for a Woman's Righll Committee was discussed. In the Senate,. Wednesday, after debate, resolution, was adopted .asking the Secre tary of the Treasury to-furnish information regarding the present rates of tariff duties in Franco and Gormtny on. pnxiuott ofi ah unuca oiaies. anoiner reaoiufcuni. ooc.isru by Mr.' Hoar, was also Wonted, asking In; ormai on in retard ui me wages paia ope ratives in those countries. Mr. Call ex1 plained his Homestead .bill. The Garfield Memorial resolutions were received from the House and concurred in. After au ex ecutive session the Senate adjourned until January alb. In the House, Mr. MoKlnley.of Ohio, from' the Memorial Committee, reorted. resolutions providing fur the assembling ol both Houses of Congress at a time to be lixed by the Joint Committee, to listen hi n address by ex Secretary Blaine, and re questing tho presiding ntlicers of the Senate mi House iu invite me i'resineni ami ex 'residents of the United Slater, Heads id Departments, Justices, Foreign Ministers. unyernors ui mutes, and Army and riuvy Officers to attend ; also, conveying to Mrs. Garfield the profound sympathy and oon olence 01 taincreis. the resolutions were nanimouilv adopted. The Stienker then nnounced the Standing ami Select Com mittees. A inesisite was received from the President recommending a further appro priation of $550,000 for the payment ot the 'Xta'uses of tho census. A petition of P..D, Ball, a delegate from Alaska, was referred J A resolution was adopt ed asking Information oi ine Secretary pi the Iiavy in regard tn coaling atationson the Icllimusnf Panama.. Mr. Robinson, of New Vorn, ollered his re solution of inquiry in reference to ariettsof erson. claiming to be American citizens fn Great Britain. The House adjourned until anuaryom. . John Cain, of Hickiiry township. Law rence con lily, was killed by cars on Friday i lasi wee it. Trinity Methodist Church at Oil CitV.wai burueil lioWn.orueitoday.sJlioss, $13,000! lully Insured,. Thomas Sloan was accidentallv killed in the Wesiinghouse Air-break Works at rills burg oti.Friday, ' The cigar- factory of John Grnmsn, at Trumhaursville, Uueka county ,.-was burned down on t-riilay. ruuy liaareif. William Cottonhnm, of Mount I'lcasant, York county, aged SO years, cnuimiiu-d sui cide lust Week by shooting. Fear of TosriiC' some money in litigatlou was the cause tm- tne act. Mr. Charles Scouten, of Biirllngth'rj'.Rrild lord county, veas liiiUil.eu for a deer, in- a companion a lew days ago while huntiiig nj uiiivan coiiutv ami snoi inrouun mo uo.iy 11 ..!.... ..!. I.--U, II ....I ..'.1... t William M. Cairns, ofStahlstown,, west moraland county und May Bell vo Greens cure, in tne same coituiv. were eianoes finely married nt Johnstown on ThuradaV of last week; They started for the home lit the husband the sumo afternoon, changing, cars at Lat robe, where the young,lady was run over by a train and cut to puces, during the tvii-sorary absence of br hirsha-nd. The latter lias .become a raving mnaiac. The State Grange-adjourned at Williams port Friday alter electing a steward and an r.xecuuve t.oinmiiiee ami appropriating $1000 tv keep lecturer's In the field duHiig me cuuiiiig wiiLier. strctnncc nnif. 1'urlty. Ladica who npiui-cinlo elegance and pur ity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It i'i tlm best article sold for restoring gray hair to Its original color, 'beauty and lustre New Adv'eitisemcnts. rpilU FIRST NATIONAL IUNK OF LEWQHTON'. The Annual Eleetlon of Seven Directors of this Hank. will be held at the lianklna; House, on TUbSDAY, JANUARY loth U8i be! tween tne hoars ui 1 and 3 o'clock I. M. w. w. auwjiAji. uasliler. Lehlxhton, Dec. 21, 1881 srS. AfiVM'P wanled.tosell Edlson'sMus 1 J foul Telephone and Edison's lnstanianeuus riano anu uriran aiusic. close stamp lor c-taloue and, terms. EUISON MUSIO CO., Pblladelphla, Pa uce, as-iue. Applicants for License Lit of applicants for Tavern, Restaurant and uquor more Licenses at January Term TAVERKS. Lewis Armbruster, lit ward Maueh Chunk Nathan Kims. " " Jackson Ulege, " " ' losepli Bini-lt, " " George Wiaalring, 2d wsrd -Thomii Manlz, Lehicblon Borough Jonaa A. Horn, " " Catharine Ksch, " F. E. Miller, " " Philip Rader, East Mauch Chunk Michael Nailer, East Mauch Chunk llenrv Trapp, V'eissirl Uorotiah James Meheotia, Lausford Borough James McGinly, " " ' ' 1-rsncisEiily, " r raticis alcilenns, " . David M. Williams, " George Boyle, . - '. . i George A.'Keiser, Weatherly Borough Levi Harts, " J. R. Purcell, " " Henry Slufer. " " Casier Meisrr, " . " lflaild Meyer, t'ackerton J. T. MeP.iu e', Malionlng Township, Thomas Watkins, Nesquehouing Patrick Dermott, " Jacob Buss, " John F. Bleckley, Lehigh Township Ellas Frits, Mauch Chunk Township Jas. Sweeney, " M " Amandus Jucninan, " " James Mi-Giniy. Lausanne Township Mrs. Mary Mvuill, llot-kairl Frederick Wisselcr, IxiwerTowamenilng Lewis Graeff, " " 8. H. Anthony, " " Aaron tstrolil, " William 8nyder, Towaniensing Township nuinsn nieinier. Timothy Dugan, Summit Hill. Ifavta Hells, f ranklin Townsnip.' RESTAURANTS. R. B. Wlddnss, Lehlihton Borough. - -Wilson A. Teters, " " A.K.Miller, " Peter Bush, East Mou.-h Chunk Borough Jsoob Straussberger, Woissport Borough. Patrick McKenna, Lansfnrd Borough. Peter Jones, Towamensing Township, William Victor, Packer Township Enos Koch, Penn Forest Township. LIQUOR STORES. Mary Brogan, Bsnk Township, Francis McKenna, Lausford Borough Catharine Sharkey ,1st ward.Mauch ChunV. Catharine Mallnr.Sumiiiit Hill Mary Caindiell, Uansford B-imugh, John A. Quinu, 8. P.' Jenkins, Kist Mauch Chuuk. ' . ' GEO.'W. ESSER, Sec. 24, IS6J. l'rothonolsry. New Advertisements. ABeatty's Pianofortes Magnifi- ecat Holiday presents rqaare irand pianofortes, four.tery handsome round corn ra..roaawood easel, thrs. unisons, lltkttv't matchless Iron frames, stool, book, cover, box. titim 74 to ttT-M t -eatalogne prices. 8o0 to t)10OO satisfaction guaranteed or money r funded after one year's use; uprlghl plano rofies, W tot; eatalogaa prices, (sooto tsuo ; s'aniUril idanolorteaor the universe, as thousands testify t write for mammoth lilt of test linonlats; lleatty't cabinet omans, cathe- ral, eiinren, enapei, parlor, fas upward ; Isltors welcomes free earrl.tc. meets trains: Illustrated catalogue (holiday edition) irre. Aaur jss or can upon uaniia, t . lit. ill, waanioicioD, new jersey. qcch-ws A YEAR and exci areola Oatht fret. Addieia P. V icaanT, aqsusti, aia. D. S. BOCK Itpsneetfullv announces to the neonleof I-e. hlghton and vicinity., that ho has Just com menced business Ih Obert's llulldlnir, Uakk Street, Lehlghton, I'o., with an entirely new anu elegant aisoriineni. oi WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWKLRT, SILVER and PLATED WARE, fcc.,-which be will dlsj-ose of at Low Prices. , REPAIRING Of evere description at reasonable charges, and all -wor 1 and unods warranted to be mat as represented. STaT-A share of the publlo paironairo respecuuiiy soiiciicu. 1. S. HOOK. 4-y Obert's Dutldlng. Lehlgh'on. Pa. ,W, n. DOOLITTLE. B. H. WAUHIin 11. McMr.ua. (Late Assistant Uum'rof Patents.) IN MKMOKIAM The life and public ser- n ADUIL'l 11 vices ot mo nation's iiero. ny LiillLrluLLI Mator Iiundy. Uomnleto tu date. Written at Mentorhylnvltailon under Indirection of Sir. Oartiehl. t'nntaliis y. sleel portr it otnarnein, laiimui poriranaoi tnother, -wllo andicMldren ; also numerous fine engravings; ts confidential letters cov. erlnirand -explaining his whole career; ten OilKlnul tesllinonlal .letters from Wlllistns Jullcge ciassiooles ; extracts iroiu unporiani jeeencs anu wriunKs; eniiurrcuiaii-. o .ui nckwBll ami tho President In everr book. Airenis i.nsltlvolv liisklhir '0 dally. Aokkts WA'aTao kvaiiYWUKBC 3.Sand 1 forteruis and outfit, Inciudlnic copy vl book. Address Ht)KFeSIIKNT l'Utr.-.lBlllH LU, VUI ATC11 It., Phlla.leli-.bla. dec. K-tt. B. H. WARNER & CO., Attorneys at Law, WARXKR HOILDINO, WAS11IKOION, V. a. Attention given to Patent and Mining cases. elalois. Attention nromni. charaes moderate, lanOS, S COSIUIIS, liouillivs, iiii'i ini.ciuiurii. Avhlress v)(n s amp. staler to iciiiucra oi Uonaress and tha Heads of Oovernment l)e yarttuants. dee. JO, 1881 e 'SOMETHING NEW FOR AOENTS. OUlUJUliHllV I'M RAMBLES THROUGH OUR COUNTRY. ' ' ' A new. rat't:tnatfn:r and exeeedfnatr Instrue- tlveUeographlcat Uansc, that vntertalna both oliljthd )oong. y acents Wanted. Ladies or Gentlemen. -Now li tho tlmo to. take onlers for (M.rUtma ilellTerjr. Sfinl lor lfwittri'n ana liberal J-pOUUC SA'LE OF Y,U UAD(,B ;:i EjEAL ESTATE,. &c. ' .The undersigned wilt sefl atJlabur Sale. on tile nremises In FitANKLtN Two.. Carbon Vpunty,.l'en. a., 'on Sntiu-day. December 31, 1881, iUftNEVclcMic P:M . 1I thutn rtaln Truct dM' I ere 01 LANI, fHuute ti l-ranklin town mn Hiiireiui'i. imuniieii ny mniii ot tirBsTi. 3cHt,Drilbach,nrt;lii;r and t lieri. nnd knuwu iwi j 110 uiu .-"on mnn," vuiitHiuinjc FORTY-FOUR ACRES, more crfe'ss, all cleared and under a good atute of cultivation'. Tim iinnrAvvmeiita are a. iwiwstory frame liWBLLINU HDUSK Willi Kireuen aiiaeueo, oirae nana nam ami All necessary ouihulldlniis. AI4SU, ai 1 lie sai o iioie. ine following Personal I'ronerty. vis: I HOUSK. 4 HOWS. one t-horse n oiron. ono 2-hor,e HotSlodt set oflliy Ijulders. Windmill, Plow, Harrow, lulllvator. lot of Hay, Straw. Wheat, (lata. Ityo ana otner articles to numroas to men tion. Terms will rx made known at the time aud place ot sale, ny ouia. iu. UUUlUil, Woissport, I's., Dec. lets QOUUT PUOCLAJIATIO.V. WIlKRhAS.Ihelion.SAMrEl. S. Uasnta, President of tho XLIlId .ludla at District. eotnposod of alonroe and tlarbon uountles, andrhas. Mecadsenand II. I.eonarC, Ksi., Judeesol Common Pleas of Carbon county. Jiuil uy vinuo 01 siieiruiucps, jiieiices ot ine Onihans' Court, Court ofllyerandTeriaiuer aTid tieneral .fall Delivery, and the Court of ttu.'ter Sessions of tbe Peace of said O'.unty olCarnon. have Issuett their preeent to tne. bearlnK date of Oct. 21st, Usl, for holdinK uoun oi nuarier aeesions oi tne reace,;our( ot Coininidi 1'ieas. and (!ourt of oyer and Terminer, and Oenerat Jail Dellrery, and Orotians' Court, for tho nurnoseol ttyloir Is. saes In criminal cases, and the transaetlnie ot otnar uiiiness oi said i.uuris, as in. Uuurt House, in ine isorouuu oi aiaueu i;uuna. on MONDAY, the Slh day or JANUARY. 111.. so oonuuuo iwu nochi. NOTICE Is therefore hereby alven to the Coroner. Justices of tbe 1'eace. and the Constables of ihasni uountyoi iiaruon. that itiev may tie ihec and there at II o'clock In the afternoon of the said day. with their rolls, records. Inquls- Itionssnu rememoranccs, 10 uo iinaieininas which to their otttces are appertaining-, and also those that are bound hv recoamzance to prosecute and irlve evidence against persons charited with the eonitnlsrlon of offenses, to tirosccuie sa runn i juss. (liven under my hand at Mauch Chunk, In said County, December 2nd, fill. Uod siv. th. I'oiiimonweMlih. THOMAS K KINS, Sheriff. ' Mauch Chunk, Dee. 10 1111 -tc 1' F YOU Get A Cough or a Cold, and Want to Get CURED QUICKLY., C?et A IS cent Bottle of Sines' Syrup of Tar, -Wild Cherry ant Hoaiiiooml 4 For Bale br Druggtiti geoeralljr throughout the country.' declO yl STATE NOTICE. CsUUofWiLi.uuWaasss,tsUnf Plymouth Iwp , Montgomery county. Pa., dee'd. NtiTIilE la herebv alven. that Ilters of Adralnlstraiion u.on saui rjiai. nas. oecn to the unrierslaned All uersons in. rf.Harfln aalil vstsl. in renneated to luaka ! Immediate pay ma 1, and those having elsiras or demsnds amlnst th. sain, may present tbem. doiy auineniicaieQ. tor setiicmeui, iv ' ' lAUI. WAtlNKK, Uonsbohnekan, fa., ortp I. r.. WILLS, LehlahtoD, Carbon county. Pa., le. I, IHI-wf Admlnlstraters, Just received, a Xiot of the finest mm 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 BOUTS! BOOTS 11 BOOTS HT AT CASH PRICES, and a LARGE Stock of all Classes of FALL AND WINTER GOOD! ai BOTTOM Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble, but a pleasure to show goods. V&J&uipi&& s suss' 5 '3 is Ills fi hmgi . ft 111 a k-?o c3 CZTZzztZo-a CxOS . sTIajr3 H 2 'ill!! z S sM5 O KING OF THE SINGERS. The shore is the exact representation if tbe sewlnir. machine we sell for twanty dollars. Ills la every respect the very best el the blaicer style of maehlms ; nnl.hed In t he best manner, with the latest Improvements for wlndlns; tbe bobbin, lb. most convenient style if told, with extension tear, larjco drawers and tn mitral fcothlo cover. It stands wltb oat a rival. KinE of Singer Machines. We do not asa you tu pay for It until you set what ynu ar. l uylng. W. only wish to know that )u really want to bay a maehlne and are willing to pay (9) for the best la the market. Write to us sending th. nam. ofyon near est railroad station. We will send tho ma. chine and aive Instructions to allow you to examine ft baror. jou pay lor It, WILLMARTH at CO., Tit Filbert street, l'hlladoluhla, Pa. July .-lr. J" HCIL.MAN & CO., BAKE STREET, Lehighton, Pa.. MILLEIta sad Dealers la l?loiir& Feed. AitKind'of oraix BononT s.d soma ItEODLAlt 11AJIKET ltATitS. ti'awAiiIrt.ilia. isineetfallrlnl.rsa oareltt aaua tbat wear, now fully tr.psred to bUl' PLY laeta with Best of Coal From any Mine desired at VI! 1ST LOWEST PRICES. if. HEILMAN t CO. Jail IS. Oeatral Caniage Woris, Dunk St., Lcliightou, Fa., Ar. prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c, Of every description, tn the most substantial manner, and at lowest Cash Prices. Ite-mlrlng Promptly Attended to. TREXLER & KREIDLER, April 2ft, 1ST yl Proprietors. Notice loTnx rsiHtylnra. Th. County Ooramlsstoners will be fn Fu sion for tbe Last Two Weeks In Tlocomber. eomroenclne; on MONDAY, tb. lsih day of DEOEMUER. H, to dispos.of Exonera. tlons to Tax Collectors, liy order of Ih. Commissioners. 1L E, SWARTZ, Dec. 8, IMl-wl tllsrk. wINTEMT mm Bill 1 JF YOU AUK IN NEED OK I3oots, Shoes, ' Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnisliing Goods GO TO CLAU8S & BROTHER TIIE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Lfhighton. PltlOES VERY LOW TOK OASII. Th. public patronage solicited. Julyl-tf JOHN F. IIALUACH, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Voice, and Theory.) LEIIIGHTOX, TA. Sola atreut for th. WEDEIt PIANOS and the NEW ENG LAND OltOANS ; And dealer In all kinds of Pianos and Organs. Terms low and easy. Slate, lumber, bricks, etc, taken ln cxebange. Sheet Mnsle and books furnished on short notice. For particulars, terras, he., Address, JOHN V. IIALUACH. Aatr 3, 1119-Ir. Lehlehten, Pa. Respectfully announees u. Ihe ople of Le highton and Its vloinlly, thai he is now pre pared to supply them with all kinds of Household Furniture Manufactured from tbe best Seasoned Male, rlalaat Prices fully ns lowas the earn, article, can be louaht tor els where. Here are a Tew ol the Inducements offered : Parlor Sets at from M to S0 ! Walnut MarWe.ton I)rs,lor Cas. Iledrooin Suites. I pieces sXOtoiti Painted lied room suites tl to 140 OaneSeate.1 Chairs, ieraet.f t,... as Common hairs, per set of t l and all other Goods equally cheap. In this connection, I desire to eall the at tention of Ihe pe.pt. to my ample facilities ln THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME HEARSE, and a lull lin.orCAhKLTS and UOfl'Ir.S, 1 am prepared to attend promptly to all or. dare In this lii-a. at lowest prices. Patronage rernectlully solicited and tb. most au,pls satisfaction gusroDlted. V. SCHWARTZ, oetll DANK St., Lehlihton. rir-SS'OLlNTDN IinETNEY.Iashlonald. ItrlS Uout am Suok Maxsa, liank St., LshlKhton, All work warranted. lillli ! fisfe! I IflJ " a"js 5P -Titsntr p'i2s!!!rf ' 'J3aar- Sill irmmA LADIES FUMSHM Store! W. P. LONG Respectfully announces to lb. Ladles eft. ' hUmon and vicinity, tbat h. has last rsaalv. li another tut ol Clou 1)3 l.r Iks Jfall Tras, csmprisina; VELVETS, LACES, EIBBONS, NECKWEAHof.vsryilsasrlptl.i, Zephers, Gerniautnwn aad Saxony Wools, TRIMMINO SILKS and SATINS f all Colors, Humburif and Bwiss Cmbr.lsJ.ry, t and a variety t t f , FANCY GOODS, r Underwear, Hosiery and Felt Skirts. Ladles Gossamers lurtl.BT upwards., LADIEsliiTwELRY . A SPtCIALTY. A cordial Invitation Is tlt.ad.d I. tb. LadUa tu csll and mak. as isspsatl.a far tbenirelvss N. troabl. t. sb.w (.ds, sad One Pries t all. DRESSMAKING ! In connection with Ih abov., Mrs. JT, T. LONG ia prepared to Mak. Dresses Mats'' ing to Latest Stylea at Reasonable 1'riaee. Dress Trimmlnjs of all kinda on hsad. Remember th. place, Two Dsars ah.v Clauss A- Drn's Clothing Stora, BANK St., Lehighton, Pa. Oell-yl G. C. Hillyerd, 3 HORSE SHOER AND BUCKSMIffl, Maria Furnace,. t'RANKLIN Twp., CARBON C... K. Alt work warranted at lowest prlees. Pas. tronlse horn, trade. eUfy E. F. -LUCKE3BACII, Two Uoors Below tb. "Brsssstr sTIMSS) T MAUCH CHUNK, PA."; Dealar ia all Pattettia .1 tfisla aad Faaey Wall Papers, Window Shadis, I'aintB & Painters' upplic,4 LOWEST CASK PUICXsl. H-5 PATEBsT We contluue to set ss Solicitors for Ps ents, Caveats.Trade Marks, Copyrlshtstc., for the Unites) States, Canada, Cuba, En. land, France, Germany, eta. W. bars bed. TiiiRTT-rivs txaxs xxrxsixxci. Patents obtained Ibrough us are notio.4 in the ScixsTino Astsaicia. This larr and splendid illustrated weekly pir,$3.J a year, shows the Progress nf Bclenee,is vary intereslinK, and haa an enormous clrcula. tlon. Address MUNN Jt CO., Patent 8oli itnrs, Publishers if Scisxrino Auaaics, 37 Park Row, New York. Hand boyk about, Patents sent free. Best tsutsu saw b.fon ls.es.ub Ite. You cast ak moaer' taster at matt (or isa tba. at ear tblof else. Capital sst naetfed. wl:l sLsr I vab 11 a day and nw ras ins do at ti- me by the la dn.t imia. td.a. woro so. boys aad una wsxitd v-rywber.to work fo oa. ri.wistb,. tim. Youcm work la spare lias sal. a air Tsr who., i me to tb. bnausss. Yoo o. Irv.at homo aud do tb. won.. -No otturusaMa will pay roQ nearly as wall. Namasjauiajuialmaa. rnoriaea. siv or cannstv a tMgf OoUhr , Ouifl sud termsfrao. Moasv aajflQut. csV , ly and boB'vaoly. AQdrees33ff(jrpa-. Aa ' KUati.Hatn. 2 Rums Ifg WSJ:, !iS,5 H Hr5 ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers