K-T. KORTUlMin, . . . KDITOH LSniOIITON. PA.I BATTJTtnAT, JANUARY 28, 1882. TIllJ All.TliniSilt.l l'IOM. AW is quiet tuns far among the Repub licans. Factlounl t,lrlfe is nlleucrd for a time and the disaffected bide their llmo wittl President Arthur makes sorue blun der which they cad iontrue5 into m in teutfonal slight Therefore he lift bsen very conservative. Tho few nomiuatlons that bave been mitde weru the result of (treat deliberation uud of an Apparent Ae- Hire to conciliate the warring faction of the parly. So slow and cautious have been his movements and so wise bis up. potntmenta that no real gtlevanee z be conjured up by those who would be only too unger to seize nveu tho smallest oppor tanity for n gqiuibbln which might Inunre to the benefit of the "'oils" who are only too eager to get in. He has deferred the nomination of his Cabinet officers and has made Appoint- Biest ia these positions only wht re such appointments hare been made necessary by reason of the retirement of the geutle men who filled the positions under Oar field; but in all cases the selections he bas made hare been Irreproachable The "out" were happy ft few days go when the notorious Sargent announced that he had been selected by dsn . Arthur for Secretary of the Interior.ani they got ready for a most interesting struggle iu opposition to his confirmation. But it emu an If Sargent's announcement was premature, even if hi nomination was contemplated at all, for the President has cot yet signified bis choice. He certain If coofd not frad, from the Atlantic to the Pacific or from the Lakes to the Gulf, a more unfit man for any official position saturated as he is with every kind of job bery aud corruption. But S'-rceut is persistent and bas a powerful backing, and its questionable if Arthur will be able to withstand the influence that will be bronghl to bear to compass bis selection. If he is chosen thero will be fun iu the Senate and a lively row will be the out come of ut. Judge Folger, the present Secretary of the Treasury, will doubtless be called to succeed Judgo Hunt on the United States Supreme Bench, r.nd his important portfolio will go to some other dlstinghished statesman. Who the lucky man Is liktly to be, no one seems able to predict with, any degree of confidence. President Arthur is not yet out of the woods and his actual troubles will begin with the permanent formation of his Cab inet. A Philadelphia despatch to the N, Y. Sex, diseases the political ontlook in this State thusly: "There is more trou ble ahead for the Cameron machine. The campaign opens in earnest with tho an nounoement by ex-State Treasurer Butler that ho is a candidate for Governor and will oppose the machine, which is already gathering in delegates for Gen. Beaver. Thowgb there is hardly one chance in ten that Butler can obtain tho regular com ination, he is very strong before the peo ple, and is likely to make a good deal of trouble. There are many elements en tering into this campaign. There are Wolfe's followers,who will bolt a machine nomination. Another class of indepeud ents will fight the machine np to time of the convention aud then support the nominee. This last class of Independents Mr. Butler expects will rally to bis nup. port. lie will have bis own county (Chester) at his back, And would have Delaware, the neighboring county, but tor the fact that Senator Tom Cooper, Chairman of Cameron's State Committee, will gobble up the delegates for himself to turn over to Beaver at the proper time. The campaign will bo a very bitter one. The macblue, as usual, will undoubted Ty control the Convention, but at tho cost of sitting down very hard on tho Butler independents. The result in such event would be to drive many of tho But ler men into following the leadership of Wolfe in open revult. Wolfe's Convcn tion, which meets after the machine Con ventlon, will either put a bolting ticket in the field at once, or wait till after the Democratio Convention has met, with the purpose of endorsing its ticket, if the thing can be done consistently. Butler' candidacy will thus play a very import' ant part in tho campaign. The machine is sure of a bad jolt, and it will require Cameron strongest efforts to avert smash." General Silas Casey, a retired officer of the United Slates Army, ho died on Sunday at his residence iu Brooklyn; B, 1., was born at East Greenwich, It. I, July 12. 1807, and graduated at West Point in 1826. He served on the Western and Northern frontiers from 1820 to 1836, aud in the Florida war from 1837 to 1811. Transferred to the Northern frontier, he served there from 1812 to 1817, and participated in the Mexican war during 1817 aud 1818. H was en gaged at Contreras and Cbumliusco as brevet major, and at Molina del Bey and Chapultepee. In the latter battle he was wounded in the leading assault, and earned a brevet as lieutenant colonel. He next served on the Pacific frontier from 1818 to 1831, and while on duty at Puget Bound from 1850 to 1861 he was engaged in several Indian skirmishes. During the civil war be became colonel of tbe Fourth Infantry and Majnr-General of volun teers, and served at Washington iu pre paring volunteers for the field. Iu 18G3 ba was engagad at Fair Oaks as brevet Brigrdlei-Gentral. He also served as President of the B ard for the examina tion of officers of colored troops, and In 1865-7 was iu command at Detroit, Michigan, and as Commissioner to ex amine war claims in Ohio. lie was bie vatted mi Msjor-Geuerul in 18GG Urt gal lant and meritorious services. He com plied and edited a system of "Iufantry Tactics" for the United States service, and "Infantry Tactics for the Colored Troop." He was retired from active service J uly 8, 1868. He leaves a son of the same name, who graduated at the Naval Academy in I860, and distinguish, ed bjniself in tbe civil war while attach. d to th United States steamer Whsa hlckoo, and participated in the first at taok on Fort tintuter, Edwin Smith and Bamuel Humphreys) who were convicted on the chargu of burn ing Ilia Lebanon Valley Ilailroad bridge near Heading duriug the railroad riots of 1877, and sentenced ui five rears imprison. tneut, were discharged on Monday morn Inij thtlr tsrmi bavin; expired. "Utm.TV, AS IMDICTI.D." The trial of Gultcau ended Wednesday in the conviction of the assassin, and the peoplo breathe more freely. Judge Por ter concluded bis argument for the pros ecution soon after three o'clock. Daring his rt marks be was frequently interrupt ed by tho prisoner, who was even more than usually violent and abusive. Judge Oox then delivered hlscbargo to the jury ondlng at 1:10 P. M. Afti r the jury bad been out about twenty minutes the Court took a recess until half-past five o'clock. Within ton minutes after the rocets had been taken the jury iuformed the bailiff that they .were, ready with their verdict. but it was not announced until after the Court had reassembled. After Judge Cox had resumed his seat, the usual in- terrogatory was propounded to the for inn of the jury, who, in answer to the q'icsiinn, "What rs-your verdtot, guilty or not gtilt?" said "Gullty.as indicted." Thero was uproarious npplnuso at the nunouueemcut, nud the clerk again ad dressing the jury, said. "Your foreman sty 'guilty, as Indicted.' 'So my we all of us?'" All responded, "We do, There was auother demonstration of ap proval. Mr. Scoville demanded a poll of the jury, and each juror, as he was-eaHerl by name, responded In a firm Tofoe, Guilty." Gultcau shouted out thai "his blood would bo upon, their' headsy" and he subsequently said "God will avenge thb entragc." Judge Cox then, after thanking the jtrry.di dared the Court ad jonrned. It Is underbtood that Mr. Sco ville will ask for a now trial, and, if it is denied, will appeal to tho General Term, For tbe Carsox Apvocaik. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Among tbe results of a journey across the Sahara, Dr. Oscar Lenz reports that no depression below tbe sen-level could be found. The schemes entertained for flooding the desert with water from the seaare thereforo hopeless and misleading. Tbe remarkable discovery bas been made by two Germau chemists that tho life principle Is capable of producing chemical effect upon kits of silver. They report that living organio cells readily reduce solutions of silver, but the action cease- when dead cells are .substituted for the living ones. Insects are endowed with much great er muecular energy, in proportion to their size tbau other animals. Had man of six feet muscular power propor tloned to that of a flea, ho could leap more than three hundred feet, and lift a weight of ten thousand pounds. A speales of beetle supports firo hundred times iU own weight; and another bas been dis oovered which is stated, on gnnd author ity, to have gnawed a hole of an Inch In diameter In the side' of an iron canister by ths power of its jaws. It has lately been noticed that liquors kept in colorless bottles exposed to the light soon acquire a disagreeable taste, while those contained in brown or green bottles remain unchanged even if ph'otd in direct sunlight. Tbe effect is due to the chemical action of light, and liquids liable to similar change should bo pre served in rea, orange, yellow or green bottles these colors excluding tho chcra leal rays. Observers of the sun believe that the maximum of sun-spot in the "eleven year period" will be reached during the prts ent year, although M. Dupnnchel think: it may be delayed until 1890 or 1892 on account of planetary Influences. Tbe use of gas as fuel is suggested as a means of freeing London freni the in tolerable smoke with which it is now.hf. Aided . It is thought to be cot nllogeth er improbable that, with tbe genera! adop. tion of electricity as a sonree of light and the employment of gas fur heating pur poses, tbe dream of a smokeless London may be realized at no very distant day. By the adoption of preventive meas. ures to guard against expected epjdemics In certiin English towns, Mr. Edwin Chadwick estimates that three-fourths of a million lives and three million cases of sickness have been saved. This seems somewhat startling statement, but tbe figures are the result of statistical com. parlsons, and are probably correct. Dr. Von Fritscb, of Halle, maintains that the cause of earthquakes must exist near the earth's surface, and does cot reach a greater depth than ten orfonrteen miles. They must be produced, he be lieves by the increasq and decrease of volume of rocks nnder tbe influence of chemical and physical force,and by con cussions due to the opening of fissures in the rocks. In 1850 Uie.Hoan-iToI.lver of China, emptied into the Yellow Sea; now this mouth Is dry, and the river has a new channel opening to the Gulf of Pechele, nearly 300 ruilea north of its former out let, and tbe stream turned aside from its old bed at a distance, of more than 300 miles from the coast. This Is the last of mayy changes, back and fortb, recorded by the Chinese during tbe past 3000 years. The changes begin iu floods caused by rata in the distant Knonlun Mountains. Nature's fiat that sooner or later all men must die, fails to satisfy a vast num ber of discontented human creatures who hasten the execution of tho stern decree by prematurely cutting short their own existence. Dr. Moiselll, of Turin, bas given some curious and interesting facts and statistics concerning suicides, from which it appear that the victims of self destruction are rapidly becoming more uumerousin nearly all civilized countries. In Fiance, for instance, during tbe quar ter century from 1827 to 1852 the annual number of suicides gradually iucreased from forty-eight to nearly eighty.three per million of inhsblbints, and the num. ber in later years is stated to be 150 per million. The causes which lead to sut cldes are of course various climate, re liglou and family relations being condi tions which exert a marked influence. Dr. Morselli finds that during the change from cold to heat in spring suicides are more numerous than at other seasons. Very cnrionsly.snicides are more frrquent everywhere during the first third of any month than in tho second, and during the second third than in tbe last Pro testants are far more inclined to self-destruction than Catholics; men, than wo men; unmarried, than married; tbe young, than old. Suicides are moat fre quent among bralu-workers, suoh as pro fessional men; solalers nuking next. Drowning and hanging are most often the means employed by suicide. - -A bill baa bten introduced into tbe New Jersey Assembly to provide whip ping posts for wife beaters. WASHINGTON. Fsok oca Rmbwr CoaatsroxDiirr. WjiinisoTOR, D. C, Jsn. 51, 1882. It was hoped that with the close of this week the trial of GulUau would be ended, but the long argument of Mr. Scoville, occupying almost the whole of the week, will prevent tbe Court to present tbe case to- tbe jury until Thursday or Friday next. The pnblla has had a good deal of (his trial in one way and another, but if anybody will be more happy than his fell lows it will bo those journalists who have been compelled to sit through thewrttob- ed farce day after day and dish it up for this same public. Now that the cud is near and there Is some refreshing talk about hanging the interests in tbe cose, bristles np a bit, And even tbo? matter-of- fact newspsper man renews- his devotion to business. Gulteau-s fellow prisoners, with whom he is never allowed to nssocl ate, are speonKUing as to which of their number sfiall' enjoy the privilege of springing the fatal drop. Tbe prisoner ha been very much Becluded lately and alf Admissions to his cell have been cut off. This is in accordance witb bis own injunctions since Tuesday, tp enable him to prepare his lost words in court, which he himself is perfectly confident he will be permitted to deliver. The general 1m presslon prevallsihat the government bas been put to a great expense to prosecute tbe astassln and tbe costs ol tbe trial have been estimated to exceed $50,000. It can. not be definitely learned what Judge Por ter and Mr. Davldage aro to receive for their service as special prosecuting oflic ers, but from the hints thrown out it is belioved that their fees will not be exag gerated when placed at $15,000 each. In, eluding to-day in the days of trial it will bring the pay of tho jurors up to $1,1C8, In addition to this comes the hotel board bill, which it is presumed will not exceed $3,50 per day per man. With this must also be included tho threo bailiffs iu at tendance upon the jurors. This figures up the handsome sum of $3,213 to be paid to tbe proprietors of the National Hotel For witnesses, including mileage, there has been paid out $3,078.85. 0 this sum $5,189.85 was paid in behalf of tho gov ernment and $2,889 for the defendant, and of tho latter $389.55 went to the Gui tean family and their conuoution. For reporting and printing the trial and papers used in the case preparatory to the hearing it is estimated that $5,000 will be required; for seven Deputy Marshall used in the halls and tho chamber $1,302 will be necessary. Then there are the miscellaneous expenses to be covered such as the physicians' charges,medicine. chairs for the court room and incidentals ton numerous to mention, but which it will take about $1,000 to cover, iu all making a g'raud total of $50,001-85. Well informed persons say to-day that the President will not make any new Cab inet appointments for some time to come, if at all; that no names have been deter mined on, and that the newspaper reports so widely and positively circulated dur ing the last ten days had their origin in tho friends of persons who would like to go into theCabinct.and who Imagine that their aim can be helped by the circula. lion of such rumors and the printing of commendary notices. Two bills have been introduced in Con gress for the reduction of letter postage to two cents. Such u reduction would meet with general approval, no doubt Tbe postal service is not conducted witb a view to profit, Tbe people are-willing to pay for mail facilities aud conveni ences. A reduction of letter postage would probably decrease the revenue from that source for a time, but the decrease would be only temporary. The receptions of yesterday were quite general, and,had they not hern cut short by tbe rain, would have been largely at tended, judging from the members who were out during the hour and a half pre ceding tbe storm. At the Ebbitt's House Mrs. Eeifer was assisted by the following ladles, in addition to her niece, Miss White: Mrs. Taft and Mrs. and Miss Moulton, of Cincinnati; Mrs. N. O. Deer ing, of Iowa; Mrs. J. W, Wright and daughters, and Mrs. Richard Crowley, of New York, and Mrs. Updegraff, of Ohio Mr. FrelinghuYsen aud her daughter, Mrs. John Davis and Mites Frcllughuys en, had a pleasant retention and elegant refreshment table, the moat elaborate supplied of any of thn three places where refreshment were Btrvcd, tho ugh Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Brewster each provid ed a handsome collation. Miss Folger received for the first tinio aj daughter of the Secretary of theTrtasnry. Herman ner denoted delicate health, but visitors found themselves agreeably welcomed and entertained. Mrs. Hunt, assisted by ber daughter and daughter-in-law, held her first reception for many weeks, she having of lute been in bereavement for ber father. Tbe new Poktmaster-Gener-al is as yet unrepresented by any of bis family on reception day, as Mrs. Tottcn, his daughter, is in deep mourning for her mother, The bill introduced In the House by Morey, of Mississippi, to make tbe Agri cultural Department an exclusive depart' ment provides that It shall embrace the "Bureau of Education and Labcr, for the collection of information concerning wages of labor; price of products, tho coht of living of the working classes, here and abroad. The Important feature of tho bill, however, is that it establishes in each State of the Union one or more ex perimental stations for tbe purpose of luorouguiy lesimg vainauie plants, seeds, fertilizers and Agricultural implements with reference to soil and climate. Avocst. Faon oca SrccuL CuiBEsroKmcHTj Wishisotos, Jan. 23, 18S1. The office hunters and the Cubinet makers are alike considerably off their bearing of late and do cot hesitate to manifest thtir impatience with the Presi dent for what the) term bis procrastina tion, Mr. Sargent was to have been snugly located in the Interior Depart, ment, they thought, long ere this, but he Is still on the ouUtde while Mr. Kirk, wood quietly toasts his shins before the Secretary's glowing grate. Tbe town is still full of rumors and counter-rumors about the remaining Cabinet positions, but no one seems to know for certain just what it is going to be done. One day it i sUted positively that Mr. Sargent will be appointed February 1, and tbe next day somebody on jut t as good terms with the White House asserts that he will cot be appointed at all. It is on of the thing uot worth speculating npou from day to day, for I do cot think the Presi dent himself knows exactly what he will do. Still I think both Secretaries Kirk wood cd Hunt will eventually give place to successors of Mr. Arthuns own ohooa- lcg. It is not charged that tbe President is playing fast And' loose after the man ner of the late Mr. Hayes, but tbe Im pression I that he makes basto slowly. Though a mooth baa elapsed since the Committees of tbe House of Representa tive were appointed the dissatisfaction among members was so great that it ba not yet passed away, and tho attention of that body is still largely taken up with plans and schemes for setting matters ight The plan' reported by Mr. Robe son from tbe Committee on Rules, to In crease the members of nearly all tbe im portant Committees, does cot meet with much favor. It Is understood to be real' ly tbe Speaker's scheme, advised to help him out by making new places for Mem bers flighted in the first instance. But they all say he must stand by bis work, Both Mr. Orth and Mr. Springer have advinced plans for seleetlng Committee in the future and contemplate taking thi power out of the Speaker a bands. The votes so far taken in the preliminary con sidcration of this subject indicate that all the better class of Congressmen think the Speaker has too much power as things go. He can sufficiently control ths leg, islation of tbe country by recognizing or refusing to recignize members on tbe floor, without having also in his bands the power of making all the Committees. No monarch wields a away more despotic, One thing worthy of note is that th dis, order in tho House this session is very great aud interferes seriously with the transaction of business. Mr. Keifer hardly has the body in hand as well as either Mr. Randall or Mr. Blaine. A torrent of bills continues to inun date both Houses, nearly 1,500 having been introduced in the last two weeks. In the Honso the number to date roaches a grand total of 3.1C9 with joint resolu ttons. In the Senate the number is rela, tively greater having come to within a few of 800. This makee an appalling to, tal of 4,IC9 legislative projects awaiting action at the hands of this Congress, If it were to sit for 365 days and dispose of 11 n day there would at the end of that time still be a surplus of 151 bills tmncted on. That is a pleasant prospe ct for Con gress and the country. The grave and reverand Senators are talking about vot, Ing themselves each a clerk at $1,200 per year. A Senator a correspondence it ccr taluly very large, and thero probably is not one who could unaided answer nfl bis letters and attend to all bis other du ties. They aro all obliged to employ moro or less assistancennd this they think should bo paid for by tho public as the salary of $5,000 a year is barely sufficient for tbe proper support of a Senator who has no other income. Yet for fear ol, publio disapprobation they will viry likely refrain from adopting this propo- sition.- Therearcmany strange people in Wash ngton. One of them Is n brother of a distinguished General in the army. He not very old, but bis hair is white and his flowing whiskers are like snow. He is bas rooms in the Corcoran building, and ia said to be very rich. He drives n hand some pair of horses, and bis rooms are fumisl.od iu tho quaintest fashion. He has been a great traveler and Iihb picked up very qnoer odds ond endB for his looms. He bas tbe oldest furniture that can be procured and he has a penchant for the skins of wild animals. Tbe floors of bis rooms are covered with the skins of white benre, black bears, tigers, wolves, leopards, foxes and other animals. This gentleman's chief peculiarity is in Laving a servant who never leaves sight of Mm If ho walks on the Avenue Joe is some where behind him; if he goes to chcrch Joo watches him iu tbe vestibule; if he goes to the theatre Joe will bs found look ing down upon bim from the gallery; if ho drives Joe is always at bis side. Even tbe boys in the street are in the babit of watching for Joe whenever the master is in sight. What if Joe should die ? Dom PzDno. VIA TKNEWS. The Tide-water Pine Line scents are lu. eating a pipe-line route through Lnncuiler couuiy. The manufactories of Newcastle, LqW rence county, produce 300,000 tonsol finish, ea material annually Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elim. of Lebanon have Iron urrested on suipirion of having caused the death of an 8-yeur-vId child by a cruel ocaiing. Hon. William Hottensteln died at Max, a tawny, Ikrkscmuly.ou Friday, in hisS2d year. He was elected to the Legislature by iuc 1eiiiocriuB in jci. George Btrojer committed suicide by banging in Wushiugton township, York couuiy, on Thursday last. Temporary in many was ine cause. James Williams, of Kutitown, Berks county, was instuntlv killed on Saturday by the premuture explosion of a blast in a sloue quarry near that place. Mrs. Wadmansee, of Steelton, Dauphin county, by mistake ato some crackera or. Inursday last, that she had spread with poison Tor rats, and died soon afterward. The furnace at Mill Hall, Centre county, has been purchased by Beaver, Kmerv A Achenbach, of Uellrfonte. The bead of the firm Iiueneral James Beaver. Rev. J. B. Lucass, a Methodist minister of Pittsburg, has sued Rev. T. If. Colhouer, also a Methodist minister of the same place, fur iiuci, placing uis uamngea ai $iu,uuu, Dr. San ford Tennont, of Ed Inborn, Erie county, wbn is 80 years of age, Mas married recently to Mrs. Busan Brock, of Mcadville aged 711 years. The groom deserted his bride me eiay alter marriage. There was a cocking main near Rekding on rinujr uigoi, in wnicu iieauing and unsuoro loms ariicipaicii. Tbere were six battles, and the victories were equally uitiucu uciwaeu tue two places. Nearly 3J0U acres of coal lauds In the 1 cinity of Frrdericktown, Washington coun ty, on ins Aionougabeia itiver, have been pun-bated by New York capitalists. The pi ices range Irom 2U to CO per acre. James Ward, tbe munlerer of sn old maiden lady named Means, livine near ureensburg.baa been captured. Mis Means lived with a maiden sister. Ward commit. ted an assault upon them from the effect of wnicu ons oi mem aieci. At Washington, on Saturday, (he jury In the case of Mesbach llevwooifand William Ilarringer, accused of the murder of Thomas torsythe, returned a verdict ct not eullt Jonas Heywood, the brother of Mesbac' was convicted ol murder last week for the actual kllliog oftorsytne Kass, Fa., Jan. 22. The Game law has compelled Uncle Joe Jonea of this place to break camp fur tbe season, and come home witb his rifle. Uncle Joe is sixty-five veara uiu, iia nas Bucoi most oi nis ume since be was twelve-years of age roaming the for ests of Potter, McKean, Elk, and Foreat counties. He is still a crack shot. He ha killed thirty-three deer and five bears this season. He has what he says is a correct -i.i ir- . . .. t , . record oi nis nroweas as a burner, ir it ! true, Uncle Jo has in his lifetime killed 3, 527 deer, 321 bears, snd 20 panthers. He never kept any account of the catamount. wolvei, and foxes he has slain. TBe HlgBescllniile, Made from harmless materials, and adapted to the needs of fading and falling nsir, rariter nair uanani nna easen in htcnest rank as an eieztni ana reliable iinr restorative. New Advertisements. SOMETHING NEW!! In Lehighton- JOSEPH ijONAS, Of White Haven, respectfully announces to the people el Lehighton and vicinity, that he bti reuted the Btore-room recently occu pied by C. M. Sweeny, and will open th same en Weteuiy, February 1st, 1882, with a New and1 Fashionable Stock of READY-MADE WINTER Comprising MenA, Youth's & Boy's Suits which he will sell at such LOW PRICES as to actually astonish buyers. Overcoats a Specialty. A Good Beaver Overcoat for only $5, which cost $7.50 at wholesale. He will also keep a full line of Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gent's Underwear, Aci Ac, all of which he wilfsell at Rock Bottom Prices! We guarantee tho Prices In nil our Department to be CHEAPER than th CHEAPEST. Joseph,, Jonas, Next door to Durling'a'Drug Store, Bank St,, Lehighton, Pa. ED. W. FEIST, Mansgen jau2S.tr DMXISTKATItlX'S SALE of heal Estate. The und era Iff tied wilt Sell at jmMIc Mle.oa Friday, February 17th, 1882, at ONE o'clock V. M., all that certain IA)X KniiDcrii, sieuaie on i.eniien sircet a I ore. said, Deing os leec irent and Ikg.fcet ileep, o jwi on which Is erected a Dwelllnir ltotie. Hii.iil lu "J icci, miciirn aiiucneu, 7 11 JfllSL IK feet, and lU-itorln ulrh. Wh. wrlgltt Shop, 14 bv IS fet, Halt- Oven, Pla Stjrt and Uhlrken House. The lot Is planted with drape Vines and Fruit Trees. This Is a very desirable, property as It can with small cost be made Into auother dwelling-. Also, at the same llmo and idaea. a variety of ItousohoM Furniture and other articles of rersonai rroperiy. Terms will be made known at the time and place 01 saie, or MADIA HEMALY, Adialnlseratrlx of Henry Ilemaly.drcd. TIIOS. S, 11KUK, Agent. .lan.aut. Estate or Uemhi Bnrritxr, Deceased, SALE OF VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE, At ;uu o clock 1 . M., on Saturday, Fetary 18ft, 1882, the undersigned will tell at Publio Sale, on the premises in MAHONING Twp., Carbon county, r., the Lands, Farm House. Darn and Outbuildings of the late Henry Bretcey, fieccascu, containing 48 and gth ACRES of fine Land, situate on the public road lead ing to Lehighton, and about four miles Irom said Borough of Lrhlghlnn, 25 Acres are ur.iler a good state of cultivation and the tialancechoice Woodland; bounded by lauds of John Freyman, Gabriel Ditcher, dee'd, William Miller aud Charlea D. Frits. The Improvements consist of a two. stiry Frame DWELLING HOUSE, about 26 x 30 feet t Swiss Barn. 20 x 48 feet) a fine Spring of Water at the house and Well at the barn, and necessary Out. buildinm; the place is well planted wlth choice Fruit Trees. fiHr This is au excellent chance to se cure a desirable Farm, in good condition to produce fine results. Terms will be made known at the time and place, of sale, by CLINTON BRETNEY, Attorney in fact for tbe Heirs nt Henry Bretney. dee'd. Jan. 28, 1882. IMPOHTANT TO iFritit Growers! The EAGLE PRUNER! A rtcantlr Datented Invention. Is a snoerlor Implement for light pruning. It ta very simple In construct ton. Hint, easily worked, rapid and effleltat In excretion. Xarga sales are Ercdleteaioru. oaiisiaciion guaranitM. and for elrenlar. Aokxts Waktkii. Art. dres AM EKIUAN PltUNINU COMPANY riichburi-, mass. jan.zs YE Alt and expenses to eats Outfit free. Address P, icnnay, Acopsta. Ms. 1) to ell 00 In Hooks or grain, naylna btic; Wit pamnaieis free. it. m, uarunar, z.x. Chang place, N. Y. Jan. ZS ONI SSS5J cove ac ! . 6 e SIUJ w, , BOTTOM For TOUR GOODS! Will sell now, between &eaon&9 all J?all and Winter doods at a MElBlJCVIOBr from tlie usual priee9 in ortler to make room for pi'iiag CSmsteo Call and examine for yourself. Wo trouble to show goods. "jyj- UEIErKIAN & CO., BANK STREET", Lehi'uhton, MlM.Eni and Dealers la JB1ioui4& JTeedL AllKlnd-ot GRAIN BOUflltT a4 SOLD a RKOUbAU MAllKUTlUTJJS. We wonld. also, tespf ettnlly Inform onr f t; suns that wenro now tolly praparod to bUl, rLY taen with l$est of CJoa-1 From any Mlno desired at VBBY LOW EST PUICES. if. JJEILMAN CO. Jul! 3. Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Leliiglilon, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c., Of every description, In tbe most substantial manner, and at lowest Uash Prices. Repairing Promptly Attended to. TltEXLEIl & KREIDLKR, April So, 1S79 yl Proprietors. IN MEMOR1AM The life and pnhlle ser PIDTJIPin vices of ihe Nation's Hero, llv UnltiltLU Jdaor IJundv. Complete to date, Written at Mentor br Invitation under tlie direction or Mr. Uarrleld. Contains Ji ateel portrait of Clarfleld, falthlul portraits or mother, wile and children t also numerous flneenaravlnKS! M confidential letters env. erlngand explaining his whole career; ten orliilnal testimonial letters from Williams College classmates extracts from Important rpeeehrsandwrltlnicsi endorsement by Col. Rockwell and the President In every book. Anents positively maklnK (10 dally. AoanTS waktxd xvnavwHsax. 3.Sf nd tl furterms and outfit. Including eopy ur book. Address lanxritsniKT Puausuiso Co., MI Arch St., Philadelphia. dee. 1T-U. W. B. DOOtlTTta. . B. WASKCIl b.mchu. (Late Assistant Com'rof Patents.) B. H. WARM & CO., Attorneys at Law, Wabnsb Uoildiko, WASH INOTON, D. O. Attention given to Patent and Mining eases. Lanu, Pensions, Uoantles, and Uorernmtnt claims. Attention prompt, charges moderate. Address with siamp. lteler lu Members or Oonaress and the Heads or Government De partments, dee. 10, lilt e D men D. R.V. G. CUMES Dyspepsia, iEfliestion And n trvuhlM rUin ihtrvfrou. Sick HMdwbt, aUu. FUtulucjr. Lir asd ConpUuU, TorpU Uaaa aAtr, Steaiack. Kid. ey Liver Acku i tl U it. lonttlpatloa. Tu, b Dck tuii Limb. Purifier Uj k YTarli. Drug si o fire sr feet sMti UUff toil p- Haetloa er saoary Try it. OurVltaU Tftalc XUuar, puwUlkaWerU. Cell fee lAcm. Gr D, R. V. C. Mfg. Co., Prop's, IYKACUSC N. Y. NtwYtckDtpM, tVV.MMeatss, lUrtUsantteL K mm m m If WINTERS 111 i F YOU AKE IS NEED OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS & BROTHER THE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Li'highton. PItlUES VERY LOW FOR OAS II. The publio patronage solicited, julyl-tf JOHN P.. IIALBACH, Instructor of Music, (Finno, Organ, Voice ami Theory.) LEHiallTOS, PA. Sola agent for the WEBER PIANOS and the NEW ENQ LAND OKUANS And dealer In all kinds of Pianos nnd Organ. Terms low and easy. Slate, Ininbcr, bricks, etc., taken In exchange. Sheet Muifo and books furnished on short nottee. For particulars, terras, Ac, Address, JOHN F. 1IAI.1IACII, Atg Z, li;s-ly. Lclilghten, Pa. Respectfully annonnces to the people of Le hlirhton and Its vicinity, that he is now nre-. pared ta supply them with all kinds of Household Furniture Manufactured from the best Seasoned State- rials at Prices fully as low as thasameartlcle, eao be bought lor elsewhere. Here are a few of the Inducements offered : Parlor Sets at from M to 4o Walnut Marble-top Dressing Case I Iledronm Suites, t pieces (.10 to J Painted Jiedroom Suites ,,, $18 to HO Cane Seated Chairs, per set eft..,. H Common Chairs, per set of 6....... (t and all other Goods equally-cheap. In this connection. I desire to call ttio at tention of tbe people to my ample' fiellltles In THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS wlthaNEW and HANDSOME HEAItSE, and a full IlneofUAhKETS and (JOl'l-'IKS, I au prepared to attend promptly to all or ders In this line, at lowest prices. Patronage reriiectfully sullcltrd and the most ample satlshictun gc i guaranteed. V. bCHWAHTZ, BANK St., Lehighton. oetll rX3OL!NTON IinLTKBY. fashionable i 11.-13 IluoT aud SnoK Mawkk, Hank HI., 4Vini(aiuai All trvia iteiiamtu- ma 8 'mm S ill Swlr SeSaf LM! i 1 35 -a null mlUnti Isisf, 9m hrnhmi thin LADIES IUMISHIM Store ! W. P. LONG Rospectfully announce s to the Ladles cfLe hlxhton and vlclnliy, that he has last reselv ed another lot ol UOU11S tor the Fall Trade, comprising VELVETS, LAOES, BIOBONS, NEUKWKAIt of every rleierlptioa; Znph'ers, Germantnwn anil Saxony Worf TRIMMING SILKS andATlNe'f all -Colors, Hamburg and Swiss Embroidery., and a vkrlety of ' FANCY GOODS, . Underwear, Hosiery and Felt Skirts, Ladies Gossamers lor $1.87 upwards. LAI)IEs"7iiWELItY A SPECIALTY. ' A cordial Invitation Is extended to Ihe Ladh-s to call and mako an Inspeetton far themselves No trouble to show goods, and One Price to all. DRESSMAKING4! In connection with thebove,Xfrs. W. P, LONQ is prepared to Hake Dresses aeoard Ing to Latest Styles at Iteasonabl Frieee. Dress Trimmings of all kinds on baud. Remember the place, Two Doors ahovs Cluufcs k Brn'a Clothing Store, BANK 81., Leliiglitcu, Ta. Oetl-yl Gr. C. HiUyerd, HORSE SHOER AUD BLACKSMITH Maria Furnace, FRANKLIN Twp., UAEIiOH Co., Pa. All work warranted at lowest prices.. Pa tronlse home trade. eetltf-Jl E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two beora Below the " Broadway House MAUCII CnUNK, PA. Dealer m all Pattcrna o( riatn aad Faaey Wall Papers, Window Sjiades, a Paints & Painters' upplies, LOISIST OABII PllIOKB. J). H. BOCK blgl.toa and vicinity, thaihe ).s Jut com mnnAn., I .U... In Oh..,). llnlMlni. It ... V Street, Lehighton, I'a., with un entirely new ami elcgnnl ai.orlnier.tol WATOIIKS, CLOCKS, JEWKLHY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, tee., which lie will dlsse of at Low Prices. REPAlRIItO Of every description at reasonable charges, and all work and iroods warranted to be just aa represtnted. d-A share of the-publio t.in i... ,...., r, 11 r nllflfed. D. S. HOOK. 4-y Obert's Building, Lehighton, Pa. gifJob Printing neatly, cheaply and promptly execut ed at this office. Give us a trial and be convinced.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers