H' V. MOHTIIIMKK, LDITUH LKlliailTON. I' A. SATURPAY, MARCH 18, 1882. TBS POLITICAL OUTLOOK. If party lines are. are drawn very close ly tbe Republicans have a majority of three ia the preaent House of H, iireacu tattvea, wlilln in the Senate tuny bv no tnujority at nil, lolig s.ived Irom li lug in a poaltlve minority by Senator Ma bone, who may or mny not continue to protect the AilniiniBtMtiou nuil tit putty. The KeviuuUcnii lender, more Muioially thoso peculiarly with tbe present Adtulo istration, perceive the danger ol losing both Houses in the next Congress, but they seem powerless to change tbe pros- The conrt-martUI in the case of Seigtntit M.8"ii, who shut at On l.i u, rendered the Mlouing sentence Irdm Governor' Island last Friday: To be iliabnuorably diHcharged Irom the scr viro of the United Stales, with tbe Iom of nil par and elluvrauoen now du or to 1 become due to him, and then to be con fined at hard la'tor iu such penitentiary as the proper tmlljnritlia mny direct lor eight vn Gen Ilimock baa iipproved of the Uuiliug of tl.o cDiirl.ujiitii.il. aud designated the Albany pe.uitetiti.iry as tie plice ot confloenisnt, whlih approval aid designation of (uiitineuieut have bun t-oncurreil iu by the Secretary of War. It is a fctn 8'Utnice, but ptrhaps a ueuesMiry in order to imprtKU upon the soldier tbe stun necessity ol Mrict ubid ience at all tinita and uudcr all oouaid- erations of thn private soldier. Tbe s.ntuice in certainly sivrre enough to neot. If anvtnine would do it. It would t e "rigid economy in appropriations, so that ' eill tot an immediate1 pardon from l'rwd tbe party might be able to go before tlo deut Arthn An indls eonntry with a solid record. tinct idea exists that some way xtrenstli Kill be Rained to the Administration by tbe predicted break up in the Bonta, ni ter tbe fonhlon of Virginia. It is a very tanoertaln idea. Influences are at work to divert from tbe Administration at ltakt a part of the fruits ot such a break up, if one should happen. It in claimed that tbe anti-Bourbon or Mahone faction will hare in the next Congress seven mem bers from Virginia, all for tbe Adminis tration. Even as to this there may be a miscalculation. Mr. Blaine, writes a Washington special, counts on obtaining some of the pieces in the South, and be is not hopeless as to Virginia. They who shake the bnsh do not always gather all the fruit It is a singular fact that of those who are most active in the anti Bourbon movement in the South, which is so largely supported by the Adminis tration, part are Blaine's friends. His active friends in Washington profess a willingness to take the chances when the time oomes for drawing the lines. While it may happen that tbe straight Democ racy may meet with losses, it ia not a clear thiug to whom the game will be long, when the Administration comes to count noses for things necessary to itxelf. If a Presidential election could not bring out strength enough to secure a good ma jority in the House of Bepreaentatives, what is likely to be the result of an off year, with th party rent in a unmix r of Btates, and prepared for a fight in none? Maine will doubtless elect by a general ticket It is properly classed among tbe doubtful States, and from too mneh Blaineism, according to impartial Repub licans there. It may very likely be tbut Blaine's purposes will be served best by letting tbe State go plump against the Administration. lie might then say: "I told you so. See what you get fur fight ing me." In the order of hia programme, it might be the start be desires. Any man proposing a coalition with former antagonists would be exp ctod, at the very least, to bring bis own State, and this may be Ulaine's intention. Persona who have looked closely iuto tbe subject are disposed to take thiaiew of it Were the Republicans birm'juinus, tbey might perhaps bold their own by tbe assistance of tbe Administration. But so far is this from the case that no such general expec tation is justified at tbe presout moment. Tbe fact is, the party is not only nut har monious, but there exists a purpose on Blaine's part to cast it as far iuto the mi nority as possible. It is charged now that to this end be is devoting his ener gies as the service that will entitle him to the consideration he is expecting at the bands of tbe rising Democracy. It is a dangerous game, but Blaine is iu a des perate way. He declared war on the Ad ministration, and tbe antagonism that i being created systematically by c.rtaiii newspapers in bis Interest has this for its object Not all those who will co-oper. ata to 'kill Arthur at the start," as one of the Blaine leaders has, said, will co operate so far as to combine 1 h the Domocraoy, even if Blaiue could be made ft Candidate. It is fancied by many that the Administration may be autagonizi-d PhllaiMphit IlMta: IhereUoon slderalb: complaint around Washington that too many Democrats are getting ol rice under tbe patronage ol Republicans. The Clerk ot the House has aevtnil On bi rolls and some ol the committees have Democratic clerks, and tbe department are full of Dem 'CraU, aud so forth. In view of the fact that there are not offices enough to go around among the Repub licans this condition of things is resented There is nothing more horrible to the average partisan than to see some other fellow enjoying tbe offloe that you want yourself, and tbe country cannot be con sidered entirely safe while there are any Democratic clerks in office. Far the Carbon Advocate. SCIIUM'jriC NOTES. The increase ot interest in electrical matters is remarkable. A London pub lisher is selling 1000 copies a month of a new work on eliclricity. An roronaut ascending from Paris on a cold aud cloudy day iu February re. corded a teroptrature of 68 degrees at a helqht of 3000 feet. This result occasion ed no little astonishment, A rumor of tbe existence of o rae e of I'iamiea in Alrica, to the southeast of K.ll'ra, has reached Dr. dohweiulurth, Col. Veuiukoff. n Russian traveller. estimates that a third of Asia, as well as a thirtieth part ol Europe, Mill n mains to be explored A wealthy Paris hauler,!!. Bischrff-t-hciin, has. undertaken the expense of an expedition to Africa to observe the total hol.ir eclipse May 17. The latest publications of Australian statistics show that the death rate of the continent is remarkably low. being only 14 iu 1000 iu 1880. The English rate for the same yrar was over 20 per 1000. Recent attention has been druwu to the value ol tbe Ouillia tree of Chili, on accouut of the powerful cleansing prop erties of its bark. It is said to be more effective under certain conditiois than tbe best, mmii. It is nlreudy used to some extent iu washing silk and wool. Eight prizes of $125 each have been ofiered by the Uvyal Society of New South Wales for tbe b; at commnnicatioua giving the result" of nngi'inl study or oU nervations on as many spreilied siildVrls. The subjects have an.-iial reference to Australian progress. Considering tbe merits ofglatsasa roofing material, a German authority finds that hail is not so destructive to ulass as is mn illy lirliwed, fta it Mldcin damages p- i.ee un eighth of an inch I biek and a thicsm ss ot a quarter of an inch i almost absolutely Rate. -Ol srvations upon meteoric dnst.tln miiiutri paitirbs which resell the enrtl from the regions of space, are atletide by much diffi-ulty and uncertainty, as there are lew localities accessible to man to which terrestrial dust does not pent Irate. To s -cuie freedom from tbe in. ti-fereuce of these lerestrial atom it i silgetsted that captive ImllwiiH 1 ph.yed and sent to the greateat attainable altitnden. T. 1 . tl.d, n 1.1 mt .,1. ,A Ik. n..t r., ll 11,,. ,f I, l muiliiar -v- is not saved, they see that Arthur will be i wui8 r""u'1 wU1 "''I""" mh beaten, which will 1m aomn Ktisfatiim. luou " ,u For example, a white stripe on a black surface is ap parently broadir than a black stripe of equal width on a white surface. Peter ScherflVr has sought an explanation of the phenomeuou, and thus accounts for it: When one of onr senses receives a double sensation, one being strong and the other, weak, the latter is not felt. Es. pecially is this the case when both im pressions are of the same kind, or when a strong effect upon oue of tbe Benses is followed by a weaker one of tbe same kind. Unthinking individuals doubtless often cavil at tbe dissolute laviahness with which labor and eipenseare bestow, d by scientific tueu npon apparently puerile studies. They forget that human kuocvl edge is built up from tbe tiuiest frag ments, aud Unit theso fragments have beeu laboriously brought forth oue by one fronrthe most diverse sources. To the physicist, or tbe ii onircr after truth. trifles are unknown, for he sees au im portance iu even thing. To him a prin ciple is as muah a principle it discovered iu the monad as if revealed by the bones of the rnegiUiaaurux.su he fe. Is tbe poa- sibility that the sptck covered by bia mi en c ipa may be tbe key which shall ul timately unlock oue of the great aud helpful secrets of tbe universe. A singular occurrence,, strikingly showing the povterlul tfftctof iclu rend ing rocks, was lately related by II rr Bergh. An extensive prnmnuntory iu western Norway was. iu 1717, deluded with water during a thaw, filliug every creice iu the rock. A set ere cold quick- -Tbe call for $15,000,000 extended C 'X lo'w.i, sumieuiy ireezing me waier ner cent, bonds issued Tuesdav bv tbe nursling , , rocK, huicu was fl-r,U,T of th.TreaKnrv. i. aecentsd as proj.CUd from a hi,(bt of 1CO0 leet ii.t " ' i i .i i. j -. i i ...i. : .u i nolW imnortant factor in assurluc an luo ueiBuu,inu8 ujutu, .unu .uKu..cu r ,- .i.i.... ..v mnn.v market dnrinif the ear vuim. ' "" J!Puiiuui...j ..,.. TKo 10711, ll Vlr-rt I eU UIUBUHU JUflUBlClftUS. A UH 'USCU T.. and the 108th is due earlv Iu buge wave iu the t.jird, which not old) 9 . I li.l. . It l.l..t..t . .. April. The present call falls doe on the wel" u" " 3d, lOlhand i7th days of May . It is now '""'"nee of two miles and a half, but also even though tbe Democracy is reinstated. This idea is being woven into a distinct purpose steadily and artfully by Blaiue and his followers, in the hopcrthat it will prove helpful to bim in bis independent coalition scheme. The loss to the Ad ministration of Congress, with tbe bal ance of power in bis own bands, would square exactly with BUiue's plau. It is not an impossible result of a state ol things as yet unorganized, but having this tendency, and, so lar as Blaine is concerned, this purpose. The Republi cans might save themselves, nevertheless, were tbey to prove themselves the party of economy and honesty in legislation. They are not likely to make the attempt Not only this, but at present the leader ship In Congress is in the opposite direc tion. What Arthur may do, as oppor tunities are ofiered, us tbey doubtless will be. by tbe judicious and firm excreise of the veto, is a question which even now is occupying the minds of not a few. , We have received from the publish ers, Francis E. Fitch, 75 Fulton street New York, tbe initial number of "Tbe Journal of Banking Li," a quarterly magazine, devoted to reporting legal de cisions upon Banking ai d Fiuauclal cases, edited by George II. Htever, Eq. It is printed in Urge, clear type.on heavy paper, and contains 110 pages of very important information for the class ol persons for whom it is intended. 1'rio ,93 per annum or single copies $1.25, WASHINGTON. FkoM nun Kr.nCLAR CoRHHsroNnssT.1 Wabhixotok, D. C. March llf 1R8. Tbe dinner at tbe White House last night was what tbe President wished it to be an occasion of pleoasnt reunion and social iiitcrcnunie. Tbe private din ing room Is very hornK-lIke j its tone being warm and nob. without tbe sombri mss that u-usally results from tbe so-oalled raHtbetio wall-paper and coloring. Tbe walls are lighted with heavily gilt pat terns Japanese flowers and bizarre de signsand capped by a frbze of walnnt paper, relieved on eaob side with a narrow beading of gold. Tbe curtains are of plnsb, nnd bang in full folds from rods aud rinirs of burnished brass, and the mirrors aud chandeliers are of such a size as to add to tbe effect of light and color. Last night an abundance of amllax trailed its d licate beauty over and about the two last, aud nzalras in full bloom shone against a background of darker shrub- ery placed against the alls. Tbe table was laid wllti twenty covers ami orna mented with fWtrx, llghts'nnd tbe Hia watha boat The four flower (deces were an improvement on the set "green-house baskets," fur tbey nodded from long stems, and fell into tbe graceful positions Nature teaches her children; two were of roses, ob, such rosesl and tbe others of hyacinths, pale pink, cream, rose-colored aud white. The usual floral greeting lay at each plate a boquet de corsage for each lady and a boutoniere for each gen tleman." "There was some slight change in the list of guests. Mrs. Blaine being substituted for Mrs. Lincoln, who was too sick to be present, and Miss Freling huysen for Miss Folger, and Mrs. Wads- worth for Mrs. Brewster. Mrs. Wads. worth, by the way, is one of the most ele gant women the North has ever sent us, and ber toilettes this season have been marvels of richness. There were'sixteen courses and six varieties of wine, with liquors alter; the guests sat down at the table at half-past seven and rose at a quarter to eleven. Honrs frr visiting and evening parties are gradually growing later aud later. The President rarely jitx down to dinner before 8. even when be has no specially iuviu'd company. The invitations be has issued for dinner named half putt seven as tbe hour, in stead of seven, tbe fashionable time for formal dinners given hero for some years. The guests tiavo not assembled at many evening parties this year until alter ten o'clock, aud it hns been eleven before the rooms were well filled. Many ladies have told their visiting acquaintances that they would not be ready to see visitors before five o'clock, and might be found at home almost any day at that hour. This greatly limits the visiting hours, al ready short enough, for those who have long lists. It is scarcely possible to make more than two culls between five o'clock and dinner time, since tbe ladies naming tbut hour for receiving do not live near each other. Wherefore it follows that, now so many have taken that hour for rectiving, that one cau make ouly about a dozen calls per week, excluding Sun day, though it is not a matter of course that it should be counted out, certain la di s Laving taken that day for receiving tbtir friends in the afttruoou or evening. The confidential letter written by Gm. G.u field to Secretary Chase when tbe tormei wn. cbiel of staff of tbe Army of the Cumberland, which found its way iu to priut yebterd ly, creates a good dial of sensation, and it islikily to make a good dull more lelord the matter Is fiually dis-lo-ed of. It ia not known how the doc ument became public; but with those best qualified to judge on that point chere ia un doubt ol Uh authenticity. Neither Aill i t h contents surrise these familiar with and who still remember tbe events ol which it treats. The letter shows that Mr Blaine was not without authority wheu he alluded iu bis eulogy Upon Mr. Garfield to the complications which nf leeted the efficiency of the Army of the Comberlanil wlieii the latter assumed his rrsponsible coilnectioi with it. Its pub lication "ill iilso probably bring to light other iuterestiug uocnmeuls from various quarters, aud it is safe toassume that be. lore the discussion closes the public will know a good deal more nbout tbe Ten nessee campaigns than it ever knew be fore. It ia as true of tbe history if this country as of any other, that tbe private correspondence of participants throws more real light on important events than the more studied documents which treat of them in au official and formal man ner. Senator Miller's bill "to enforce treaty stipulations relating to Chinese" passed tbe Senate yesterday. Tbe last treaty with China contained a clause providing that if Chinese laborers should be ex. eluded from tbe United Statea the Chi nese government should have the privi- lrge of eximluiug into the reasonableness of the around on which it was done. Rather btralniug this uuimportant fea ture of tbe treaty, tbe bill uhich has just passed uroposes to prohibit tbe coming of Cbiuesd laborers, skilled or unskilled' to ihis couu.'ry for twenty years, and for bids any court. State or National, to ad mit a Chinaman 'o naturalization within that time. Tbe bill met with stnrdy op position Irom Mr, E.imunds and others, on the ground of viola.'lou both of tbe constitution aud the treaty with China. It was hi Id alto to be contrary to tbe leuaocratiu spirit aud traditional policy of this country. August. deemed possible that th Secretary may anticipate tbe payment of tbe bonds in tbe 108th call Hon. Robert Klotx was in town last Tuesday, and made us a very pleasaut Visit He looks well and feels jolly. 'fba Hon. Robert Is bard to bailsoaj) Ut of time, and don't you forget itl Judge Ulafebford, of New York, bas .notified the President of bis aooaptauce of the Associate J4tebip oftbeSu prujm Court cf the United BUtM, carried away a church wh ch bad atwal fifty feet above the water a mile away from ibe promnnotory. Ot the latter only a low ledge now runiins. At 8crnton,on Wednetday, Prof. J. . Hawker, 8u;t of SchmU, was awardrd $4000 damages In a suit brought by him gainst Morris Goldsmith, a prominent merchant, fr signing a libellous ixtitioii to the State Bupt. if Srbools. Bttta Senator W. It. Itolrl, nf Titus ville. Is a candidate for the K. i,ubl ran nomination for Cuugrcst In the Twculy 1 sixth District From our SrtxUL CoRRiuroHDHNT. Wasuikotoh, March IS, 1882. It is iuterestiug tor those able to dis tinguish the different members to sit iu tbe gallery of the House of Representa tives; aud quietl observe tbe proceedings below. It is more than interesting of tentimes as good as circus. There is no better pUce to discover tbe characteris tics and peculiarities of the men who make our laws and who bold tbe purse htriuga of the Nation. S. me ol tbe small ,si ol them in au inUllictual sense liave schemes and ambitious concerning ibtmlvcs which would make their con stituents laugh il Ibey knew of them. There is, lor oue thing, a good dial of uulieued Presidential timber on both sidtw ol tbe body, aud it is more than l.krlv to rein, in in the rough. Some who would make excelltut candidates will Iw overl oktil because tbey nevtr think of theinselvts iu that connection, aud tome who sear to grest heights iu their ow ii minds ill never be thought of. i xctpl in ji at, b any .oue le. Ou the H public in side or tbe House Robiuaon, cf fntiHi-T-" ban more of the attrib utes Ttqnislte to a good President tban any ot his confreres, He is looked npon ,by tbe men who are endeavoring to run that side of tbo House with o jealous .eye, and men of all patties admit that be is on of tbe moat lncid speakers in Congress. On the Democratio side Mcr.ison is the strongest prospective President. He would combine tbe Democratio psrly, aud by the msgnetio influence of his pur ity of purpose aud brilliant record. would draw to bis support a large portion of that .voting population who are n-.nally supposed to be roosting on the dividing political fence. These are two genuine-specimens. Of tbe other class Moore, of Tennessee, the young man in a bob-tall coat who gtstic ulated so wildly in the aisle on opening day, would accept tbe nomination if it were thrust upon bim. He bas a very large bead, but tbcre in an impression that it is cot cppre&sivtly full, Sam. Randall is also ambitious, but be Is too awfully cunniu' for the practical purpose of this world. Bill Springer, another sucker statesman, is more ornamental tban useful. He is sometimes called the 'Jumping Jack" of the House because he gets on bis legs so often. Time and space will not permit me to name ell tbe am bilious ones. The tickets which In my mind would raise the scalp of the coun try are: Joe Cannon and Ortb, Republi cans, vs. Atkins and Holman, Democrats. But all Congressmen are not looking tow. ards tbe White House, though all have their psrsonal characteristics. Hlscock wears a black beard with bis iron gray shock of hair, and appears in a constant state of lassitude. Robeson expounds constitutional law in a blue polka-dot necktie and a watch-chain radiating from the central button and disappearing in a pocket on both sides of bis capacious stomach. Reagan, tbe distinguished ex. Confederate, argues on a string, arranged like a "cnts-cradle," which he invariably pulls from bis pocket and twists and ties and untiis while be talks. Singleton, of Illinois, aud J, Hyatt Smith divide hon ors on tbe ugliest. Tbey look like wood cuts of tbe fourteenth century, chopped out with axes. Paul, the Virginia Re- adjuster, bas the apptarance of being all hair, aud that as black as jet. Proctor Knott bas a snow-white mustache, which looks as though it bad just been white washed. Kasson talks as smoothly though his words were buttered on both sides. Father Ktlley's lungs are In his boots and well developed. Hh voice is what the Indian calls "heap dug out" The circumstances attending tbo Presi dent's recent respite to a condemned murderer in New Mexico form quite dramatic- story, begiuning with the con trast between two Ecenes iu widely separ ated parts of our vast country. These two sceues so far remote were coupled aud made oue picture by tbe magic of the ilectric tehgiapb and a boy's sympathy. It was the night of President Arthur's firBt official reueplion to the representa tives of foreign nations, and ho stood in the midst ol a brilliant scene, tbo Execu tive Mansion brilliantly lighted and lined itb flowers fur the occasion. While thus engaged tbe Presideut was;contiuu- ally inUrrnpted by telegrams from far off New Mexico, where, iu .jail, Wite a cpn- dimned man with only a lew hours be tween him and dtatb by banging. Uow glaring the contrast between tbe'biinqiiet ing scene iu Washington and the con demned cell in New Mexico! Iu Wash ington also was another scene that night of interest, which exercised u p iAeiful influence iu coupling the other iwo. The other: The wifo of the Uuited S'atsa Attorney Geneial and tbtir little son were together iu hir dressing room, where she, with ber maid's asisUnce, was pre paring tor a soiree. A telegram was brought to the lady which was addressed to her busbaud, who at that moment was hastening back to Washington from a visit to Philadelphia. During his ab sence he hud often sent telegrams to his sou and namesake, wnom tie idolizes, wherefore his wife, thinking this also was tor tbe boy, opened it aud was amazed to find nearly thirty pagec, whose contents surprised her still more, treating as they did of murders and banging in New Mexico. Swift of comprehension, bow- ever, Mrs. Brewster soon took in the sit uation and became fully aware that no lime was to be lost, since the friends of a man sentenced to be bung in that distant Territory the very next clay were plead- iug with her husband to delay tbe legal points which might result favorably to the coudemued man might receive atti n tion before it was too late. Noting the anxiety on bis mother's face little Benny Brewster insisted on bearing the cause, aud as his mother bade a servant lose no time iu taking the dispatch to tbe Presi dent's secretary, tbe boy seized a card aud writing upon tl iu childish characters "Give tbe poor fellow a chance." signed it "Ben" aud insisted that it should also be laid before the President. His moth er to humor him, and knowing that his writing would be illegible to otbers-wrote beneath it ou the same card the same words the child bas endeavored to write. aud sent it to tbe President with tbe mo mentous telegram. When the Attorney General, at a late hour, returned from his journey Mr. Philips, tbo President's secretary, in showiug bim tbe telegram showed also tbe card written by bis wife and only child, which naturally must have bad potent influence in bringing about the thirty days' respite granted the condemned mau, which was telegraphed to New Mexico In time to postpone the execution. The card with tbe plea of tbe Attorney General's son translated by tbe boy's mother is on file with the other pa pers tn tne case. uvu x-sdso. through a lall, she was premsturely eon. fined and died ofcblM-bed fevsr. The wnman wus.hlgbly.retpected. She was the olilest-dauihttr'of Mr.-Lsf. BrowD, of this 1 IsceV Thecal wss a very ud on and I tbe family have the sympathy of the whole community. The funeral was. largely at tended. Hectok. From Soit Fenn. On Siturdty morning, the 4th Instant, the roof of the bouse occupied by Daniel Frltx was discovered to be on fire; by the timely and earnest assistance of the neigh- on the roof'ouly wa destroyed. The most serious pari of the recurrence was, that in the bouse lay Mrs. FriU, suffering from a relapse of typhoid fever ) the wai carried by kindly bands to the house of a neighbor, Mr. Iesao Cinder, ir. The whole family has been sick with the fever, anil are not as et convalescent father, mother, ion and daughter were all stricken, and the fire added to the affliction. Once' before they . , , !.., , J 1 1. J ..I werevamcw uy ea;urn,Buu grim uuin , - , , . ... , - f offthreeftf their children In rapid lucces- - u yncu lliuv win suririM; you. rruuim; wm wunuer HOW U1CV arc SOia SO.CIlCap. 11K? sfon. Tim ramiiy, from what your report- lact is simple, 1 bouglit a. itngc lot direct lroui the iUatiulacturci: at il saving of 25 per cent, ercan learn, has been visited with far more wllich I give' to 1X1) Customers in making tile price SO low. . family. Sympathising fsieuda and neigh bors quickly made up a purse, purchased material and, repaired the building, to that the family are again occupying their home, Henry Sliultz, of Lehigbtou, it the owner of tne properly, llll lllisil mum Jin inn hi i mi I wn n j i,iWm.y ...i m. iium i i ,usllla Now, if you WANT REAL BARGAINS, go to WINTERMUTE'S and buy some of those 10-4L IIIIjET-COMB QOLT ' at n price that will surprise you. And I am just receiving over 3000 Yards of a 1 , , Hress Goods! very popular make of J which I will sell at about CallCO Price. These goods are not seconds or damaced eoods. . hTerWBgHffi ,)ut ar6 first-ClaSS' in every respect. Also, the finest assortment of ' ii cr, atler 7 years of married life, smiles over young daugmer. moss, The Distinrrnished Charm. A delicti tl ill fragrance of freshly calhered I flowers and spices is the distinguished charm of Florcston Cologne. New Advertisements. Administrators' Sale. OF Valuable. REAL ESTATE n AN ORDER of the Ornhars1 Court. the underslgneil Administrators of the estate I of ADAM UERMAN. 'lee'd, will otle- at Public Sale, on the premises lately occupied. by Ipaao Hinder, In EAST I'ENN TUVYN. SlllP. Carbon County, I'a,, on OA May, April BUT, 1882, at 0"E o'clock P. JVI., the following valuable Real Estate, tuwlt: Ho 1. Alt that certain Messuane orTenne mcnt anil Tract nd-aml, tltuato Iu Ifae Town ship of East I'enn. In tbe County ol Itarbun, aujolnlDK lands ofDanlel Notbsieln, Thomas ltucli, Reuben Ilartei.TllgtiinanStelgerwaU and others, containing , 115 Acres and 84 Perches, more or less. The Improvements thereon consist of a Une-and-a-tlall Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a Swim Barn about 38 by SJ foot, and Out buildings. No 2. Ail that certain Trict or Pleoo of WOODLAND, situate In said Ti wnrhlp ol East Pcun, Carbon ilounty, adjolidnK lands or Jamas I.hiiK, Ellas Hui-h, Thomas Ruch, Gideon Peter, Reuben l'etcr ami others, cun. laming at the lowest price ever asked for their equal. I bought them direct from the Manufactur er, and you will see th tn in South Front Window with prices. These are only a few of the REAL BARGAINS you will find at . . l WINTDRHIJTIJ'S DOT mm NEW Bryoofl.s&ClotMng Stare Mext to IBisrliiRg's AT LEHIGHTON, mt --v i 3 Tr x r jiL 99 Acres and 125 Perches, UVJ JrOOUS, XHOLIOUS, Jl IrUUUS. LADIES' COATS. AND DOLMANS, Carpets, lilEBkcts, &, Valuable Personal Property ! ! infg Ready - Made CL0THII6, U.irreK Ha). For Men, Boys' and Children, which will be Sold t Hock ISottom lDjrices2'! LADIES FUMING Store! W. P. LONG Respectfully announces to the Ladles of 1- biahton ami vlelnllr. that lie has tost receiv ed another lot of UIHIDS for the Vail Trad, moro or less. No. 3. All that certain Tract nr Piece of WOODLAND situate In East Penn Town ship, t;arnon (2-,uiuv aforeiiald. adjoining lanJs nfOldeon Putcr, Edward Fry, i.eubeu 1'o'cr and others, cuntalnln-,' G2 Acres and 48 Perches, more or lcs5. ALSO, AUa,at the premises now occupied by Isaac ttiniior.lii .nvi I'enn luwnsmii JlAY, AI'llll. I3in, leal, ni i the tolloivlnir, to wit: A 1)1: hendri. tut ot Vlneir.ir anil Straw, Vatuns, Sleigh, lutof Manure, Ftud Cutter, and nlhor articles. Tho conditions will be made known on the day ol sale by DANIEL (1 Hit MAN, H.UilUS 111-; It MAN, Administrators. March 18, 1t2-w3 Farrrvllle Items. Two nr th young men wno lately re turned from tbe West, bave again left for the "vast illimitable." Richard Thomas, John Ditmnjer and James Bowman will probably leave in April, Mr. Juhn Peartno and famllyif Dover, If. J., bave been visiting Mrs. Janie Anlh nnr; tbe mother of lira. Pearson, lb early part of this week. We have learned of the death of Mr, Dennis Wentt, at the resilience of ber lath er, Mr Charles Belfnrd.orihis place, where she has been stopping the last ten days, She passed away very quietly at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. She bad been lick for some, tune wnn oiiiuniwuu. We understand Mrs. Harry Blosa I very iirk,liavlng been confined last Sunday evening. Iter complaint l said tu bo ity enterv, which iu ber situation is una of crave Import. Mr. Lauer, of this place wa buried last Wednesday. She h'ad been married about a year and was just past 17 when, Simon WeiWeiier's Estate. -pUHLTC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE. The WMow. iltp Extrutnr. lh Gunnlfin of all tho Cliltiiren Under Ape, nnil tho llelri ami Litiu jceircfeniauvei tu miuijin w m.NHKJMKK, luteal the HOIiOUOH OF IihHKH TON, l,a.,it(xenc(:,wlll eiixiee to 'uoui &uie iu i mo tsi Atx.ui iota ecedent, on Saturday, March 25th, 1882, t TWO oVlt-rk P.. on the premlsen at his Ate Rcfldmce In the UorouKh of Lehigh ion. I 'ariiee ueflirirut; 10 purchase are requeeieu i otx.imlne and tee the Lamia In Ma hon In I Io wn ship, nnd atpo the Hou'O ami Lt In I Piirryvlllo before the day or tale; t lit other I Heat Estate Is nil in LehiKhton and close to I his late residence and lilac ot sale The first I property Is a desirable and aluuble one; lot. Ills late He-sift en re in Lehfghtnn, Inir Out Lot No. 19, front In on Hank Street and Hankway upon thren sUies.erectcd there. I on is a larve i w u- a i u u uiuu& DWfcLLlMl House and Butchering Mlishment and other Outtmlt, Units, containing about 3-lthi ot an A ere ofd round. Tills Is one ol tbe must valuable properties In I.ehiaulon, au excellent location, and very desirable. 2nd. All those Two nr more pertain Out LOTS In the Ilorough or Leblabton, num bered on the plan or plot thereof NUMBERS 15 AND 16, situate between flank Street and Ilinkwaj. eontalnlnir about 3-4ths of an Acre eacb, ami about 1VU feet on said streets, excepting small portions sold off. 3rd One bailor LOT No. 7. In TAIlltr VIM'E. Oarbon funtr, Pa., eontalnlna- SS feet Irom and 113 feet deep, erected tberevn IsaTWU-siuHi Frame Dwelling House, and other Outballdlnts. Fersoas havlna a nniinn tn fauT. will examine this nroixriv be. lore m uar oi saie, as mo i In LeblKhten. I 4th. A tine TRACT OF FARMING and wnfinr.ANn in MAlliiNlNO Twn.. Car-1 bon County, i'a., about -t a mile from the I JUeolKlilon lloroBKU noe, av yrTveui ibimivu by Dr. N, I). Ueber under Lease, about US I Ari are In a hlirh slate of Cultivation and 19 Acres of extra choice and vrv valuable I Woouianu. 77 Acre and 12 Perches In all. This Is a rare chance to secure one of tba nnest tracts of laou in j-ennijiiania a rmrf nmAriunur. r l , r ni, , m v,,vu to bnv this bae tract of land will look at It before tbe dav of sale, as II will be sold In L hlahton. at the Hcsldence of tbe late Simon weiuaaneimcr. TEBMS OF HALE. One-third cash, one third In six months with Interest, and one Iblrd in ona vear wtlh Inteicst. I'arlles who purchase will draw the rents alter April 1st, ill.!. n,l sill hm elein to the nnrahaaeri signed by the Wlduw and Executor, and by tSO UBarUiaH Ol HH Miiwi wn. "J all the Jlelra who are of Age. For further Information please apply toW. I M. II A PS It tit, too,., Attorney fur all part- ... in mtcre... J()S1AI, n,t0, lecutorof Simon WeU.,h,.m.rdM. (luardlan of the Minor Children. March SO. lWS-wS Call and get our Trices wbetber you want to buy or not. ED. W., FEIST, Manager. JOSEPH JONAS. jan28 If RUPTURE CFKFiil IM DAI'S! By the Combined Treatment of f RUPTURE PLASTER EXCELSIOR csmprlslinr VELVETS, LACES, KIBBON3, NKOKWEAK of every description, Zephers, Germaiilmvn anil 8axony Wools, TItlMMINO SILKS and SATIN'S of all Colors, Hamburg and Swiss Embroidery, and a variety of FANCY GOODS, Underwear, Hosiery anil Felt Skirt. , Lailies Gossamers lor $1,87 upwards. LAMESJEWELinr A SPECIALTY. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the Ladles to pall and make an Inspeetloairor themselves No trouble to- show eoods, aad One I'rlos to all. DRESSlIAKING ! In connection with the above, Mrs. W. P. IjONC is prepared to Make Dresses aronrd ingto Latent 8iylea-at Reasonable I'Heei.. Dress Trimmings of all kinila-oa band Remember tfie );4aeer Two- Dhore afiover Clauss Ic Urn's ClothVaj- S4wrt, BANK. St., LehighU'D, Ta. Ostl-vl E. F. LUOKENBACII, Two Doora Below the M Broadway Uoase MAUCfl CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all ratterns of flalu and Fiaer Wall Papers, Window Shades, Paints & Paintesr' SupplieB, lowest oasit nucna. AND HEALING COMPOUND. Positive evidence of wonderful cures sent on receipt nf Set. stamp. Feb. Il-w13 Address, F. II. MERRICK, Ogdensburif, K, Y. M. UEIIaBIAN & CO. House anil Lot at Private Sale. rivals plea ,d of Tbo undersigned olleri, at l'rivate Sale, bis House anil ixu, very iirpi.Mj M.Ktl on tba upier end or Bank Street, iu Ilia Borougli of Lebighton. The premises are now oci ut-led by Mr. Isbon Kwb. wlm will give narlieuiars a n. ,oow preuiisel, or addreaa JACOB BRONO, r MnunUia Top, March 4-w Luierna county, Pa. BASK STET5ET, LehiBhton, Pa.. JlILLEIUn and Dealers la ITloiii& Veed. All Kind. f GRAIN BOUGHT and 80LD a 11EQULAH UAllKliT UATKB. i .1.. , Anj,ttnltv lnlorm ourcltl teaa tbat woare now foliyv prepared to uUl" r LY una wiltt Scst of Coal yrora any Woe desired an VERY 1,0 WEST pmcES. JT. DEILMAN & CO. Jclr is. Rupture Plaster Sara ear, by an outward application which will cause the broxea membrane to hea I and become aa atron as belora ihi aeddent. No one need run Ibe f.aiful '"'"Kfc lluowhcoa certain .PTd7.,g.lI.?.5t bad at a irlfllmr oost ori '! treatment and valuable Information l.nt on receipt of pMoeby K.lL.MISBItlOK. Ogdeasburif, N. The above plaster wai discovered a num. ber of yean ago by an old lady a residenl of oVbensbaric. "ittler.aoe f"""1"- -pAIlDON NOTU'E. Notics ia Ilaaiar Oiva. that appllea Hon wlllb. made lo lb. Bo.pl of PartoM. at ltmlsbarir. Pa- at th. Keralar Monthly MeellnK orthe llnard (Third Tusday)!n ibe Month of April. 1M. "r tba pardon of EJ. wanl Chrlstmai and Harvey jar Harry L.l Selafrled, who plead aullty and were senlane ed for th. crime or Humlary on he joih or "o,e?.nd Tmlr an.ltlcn.iil Jafl !). livery o. ..- f- m ' s EtO F ftl KI, 11 EN it Y OllIlISTMAN W. M. KAPSHEIt. Attornsy for AppUcants. Uanh It, IM3-W Itcspeetfully annonneei t. the people of Le hlKkton and Us vlointty, thai he Is now pre pared to supply tnem witn an kiwis oi Household Furniture uTaMursRinriMl from the best Seasoned Mate rials at Prices fully as low as the tame article, can be bought lor elsrwbere. Here are a raw ot tbe Inducements offered Parlor Sell at (rem 50 to (60 Walnut Marblo-top llreulng Can Bedroom Suites, a nieces ttOto Painted Bedroom Suites (tltofio Caa.SeatntUbalra, Hraet.re.... Common i 'hairs, per set ot 0 $t and all other Uoods equally cheap. Id this connection, I 4eslre to rail Ike at tention of tbe peeple to my ample facilities in MiliBJl'flal THE UtAn BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME HEARSE, and a lull UneofOA&KhTh anil COl i'8, I au prepared to attend promptly to all or ders tn Ibis line, at lowest prices. PatronaK rerneetfully solicited and the most ample satlsiaetl ,n guaranteed. V. SCHWAItTZ, oetll . BANK St- L.hlsjhtoa. D. 8. .BOCK Itespcetfally announces to the people or Le bljfliton and vl clnltv. that he lias Just eom inenoeu ousinis in unert'i uaaiuuuc hark Street, LohiRhion, Pa., wltbanauttr.ly'n.W and elegant ai.ortmtct ol WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWKMIY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, lu.t wblcb be wilt dlspore or at Low Prteea, BEPAISIHU Of erer descrtpi Ion .at reasonable eharses, and all work and vnods warranted to be Just as represenied. -A share or tbe publlt patronage r.spectlully lollelied. ' II. S. BOCK. 4-y Oberl's Building. Leblghton, Pa. Oreaf eaanee to m.t e ml. Tno.e who always taae ranta"e of the ctod chances for tunklna taeo.y that are offered, renerallv become wealthy, wtfle thoae who do not ini. pi ore aacb chances remain In poveily, 'We want man raen.woinen. ooya nnd rtrla to work forua nutlt in , heir own loca lite. Anjojo oau do the work ptwrly ftoui ihe atari. Tna bualuetswtn pav more Ih.n ten times ordinary wgoa. MiHjuUve oolllt furnlthed tree. Na one who can enirae fall, tomakt- money rapid ly. You cau devote too whole lime to i ue wore or nulv vour apare monienia. Full Information a d all tba. la reeled 'eiitt ee. Adarra bn.1 so 4 Co., 1 ort'and, Maine. dtolO-'y A m?HT5 wanted.to sell Edlten'i Mas. ALrllin 1 O leal Tefepboae and Edlnn'i Instantaneoni Piano and Urgan Metis. Xa. eloss stamp lor catalogue ancftirmi. EDISON MUSH) CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. dee.H-mC Gold, I Of.lNTtIN BRETNJSY.Iashlonable BuoT and Snoa M Ka, Bask St., htgkton. All work wartaated. ORGANS 276tnn.l(lSelsBla only k PiAoen4ap.. Hire on BKATfY, Wasblaiilon. N.J. Ill veil toivs Should addreii EDSON BROS., Attorneys at Law and t'atent Solicitor!. (IT Tth Strret, Washington. D. C for circulars ol Insirue. tlon , Kef.renccs and Mvlce sent vain, we attcnJ eisluilrel; to Patent business. Be. Issues, Jnteyfereuoes and ease, rejected la other hanl?a succlaliy. Tra- .-Marks and llaveais solilcted. Upon roeelpt or model er ketch and description we aire onr opinion aa lo patentability, rata u ra.ioi, We rarer to Ibe Commissioner or I'aienu. alio to ei Oommltsloners. tyabllshed lSoa. tor IJgfTlic Carbon Advocate one year for $1, and Kendall's Horse Book as a premium.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers