&to cw ssiivoortf. LKIIlrJUTOX. I-A. saiuhday, Avmij a, mo. ir.L-.-tu.-. r - - - , tiiu Yini'di. Aew urk for .let iciiu. mil r, , i , . , . ,, .... i e ie very ti.ucli in the sniih! iilURtiou Entorcd at the Leliigltt.m post-otticc ns lllt 1J00Jr ,, Jut p lire ,,0,llg Second Clan Mttil Matter. iwhnttliis unfot lunate trnxeler did not, i ,i j ns tnr ns wc have tiny Information, n.',,.- ... Z i,lt,i.. i .1., i ,irc gettll'E the thieve. Ono of the TV mow, minor children, and ile-j s.u)1fllmt llolt),,a to defrattd the city of pendent relatives who have leen draw- j million la In jail, til last. Tile mills of Ins from tho IXullcd Stales pensions of , the gods grind t-lonly, etc. I Hut that, less than $12 a month, will jtet 12 a l'Te B'1 ,tl,,ul,,,nlf nrpl,Tal' m lrmL, ., , ,, , ,, , ,r i ,nl It Is a tluiplo leUvalof the old Tweed month hereafter, elating from March 10 j rng) wth compound Interest. To the Ust, without needing to take out new i honor of William Tweed and his uoel ccrtlQcate or amend their papers In any t htw.bo It recorded, thieves as they weie, way. No fees need he pah. ,'S& to tccurethc Increase. The pensioner Inipiovements In all pans of the city has nothing now to do, hut should pro-1 which they left behind them, ate honor ccod exactly as she has piocecded he-' a,,ln fstltnonlnls to their memory. They i.,in nn,.,. in i did not steal cverythins, they left sonip fcre, and tho I'emion O.Ilcu will se o ,,,ln fci.lrilI. ,. ... " rinv rnll. Tnc Wllkesbarro Leader, which Is considered as speaking for Senator Coxe, says of his alleged candidacy for tho Gubernatorial nomination: "Neith er the Leader nor anjbody else niilbot tzed to speak for Mr. Coxe has tuado any such announcement, all allegations, therefore, that he Is seeking the nomin ation or Is In any sense a candidate Is untrue and unjust. When there, is a call for his services In the Democratic behalf, no matter In what capacity or what personal eacritlce it may Involve, lie will bo cn lu. nil, but his favorite place is the private station." Tiie Rev. Madison 0. Peters, who is also well known as a platform lecturer, startled the Ministers' Uulon at their meeting Monday morning, in I'hlladel phla, by hurling a few stiong arguments for Sunday journalism at Dr. liufus Clarke, who had bitterly denounced Sunday papers as "children bom of hell." Dr. Claike had declaied that Sunday papers were established against God's will. Mr. Fetors said Sunday newspapers could only be competed with by wide-awake ministers whocould write sermons as attractive as the pa pers. Dr. Clarke declared that the devil was responsible for Sunday papers and that they aie against tho Constitu tion of the United States. Mr. Peters then said that ministers could (ill their churches If their sermons equaled the productions of the press. On motion the matter was referred to tho commit tee on Sunday observance. In our opinion the Itev. Madison C. Peters Is very level headed on the question of Sunday papers. S Tun Senator who called for the uuci ber of fourth-class Postmasters appoint ed during the past year, with the object of gaining an expected point for the Republicans, inado a water haul or.ly. There are over fifty thousand Postmast ers of this denomination, and only eight thousand six hundred changes have beeu made, or about one-sixth of the ajqrcgate. In other words, thero are still in ollico over forty-one thousand Republican Postmasters, exclusive of Presidential a po'ntmcnts. They exer cise moro political influence, and come more directly In contact with tho pcoplo at large, than any other class of office holders. If any complaint if to be made It might justly come from the Demo c ats, who see partltans of the most of fensive stamp enjoy the trusts to which they are fairly entitled. These Kcpub Itcan Postmasters aie the most efficient agents of thn party lu all tho rural dis tricts. Their offices aid the centres of attraction, and they are used openly to put lu motion the machinery for carry ing elections. They will be important factors in the coining Congress elections, and no matter what sentimental orders 'may be Issued from Washington, they will do their best, ifictnlnedlnofIl.ee. to elect Republican Representatives. THE 3TATE VI "ANGUS. If the report of State Treasurer T.ivsey for the year 1SS3 demonstrate? anything clearly, It is that the estimates of fiscal officers as to the income to tho State from given revenue laws are of no value Whatever. The estimates for tho general fund of the State for tho year were $1, 47.,000. The actual receipts were f0, 302, 022.03, or more than forty per cent, above the estimate. This large increase occurred under the workings of the old law, which had been In force In Its main features for years. An estimate under the new law, which is being fought In the courts at many points, would be still more unreliable. The condition of tho State debt nny be said to bo very satisfactory. The total Interest bearing debt is placed at $17,814,800. As an offset the State holds In itj sinking fund railway and government bonds to the amount of $8,000,000, leaving the net debt about $10,000,000. As this Indebtedness Is being decreased under present laws at tho rateot three quaiters of a million yearly, the Commonwealth may confi dently look forward to being clear of debt in a short time if the piesent policy Is maintained as It should be. The danger that the debt will not con tinue to decrease as rapidly as tho con dition of the State finances warrant lies in the constantly grouln; tendency to appropriate money for alleged charitable purposes. Treasurer l.Usey has classi fied tho expenditures under existing laws for the current year, showing that foi schools, common, orphan and not mal, $1,031,000 will be rctiulioj; for charities, penitentiaries and care of the Insano, $1,-125,000, and for the National Guard, Geological Surrey, pensions and gratuities and Meicantile Appraisers $342,000 will be necessary, making a total of $3,321), required for these pur poses, as against f007,700 for the routlno expenses of the Statu government. Tho latter estimate Include Judicial, Execu tive and Mine Inspector's salarles.publle printing and the necessary expenses of maintaining public buildings and grotinds. In the early days of tho Common wealth taxes were only levied for the legitimate expenses of the government and interest on tliu State debt, but as the Slate has urown In wealth and ion- illation tho tendency has been to spend flip fnnnpv fnr all Rnrta miM.un. 'I'l.n the money for all sorts of mirnosoa. Tho present danger is that under the new law, which is likely to still further In riease the State revenues, tho Legisla ture will appropriate it very liberally for hospital, public building and the like. Instead of allowing the surplus to wipe out the debt as soon as possible. '1 he average legislator doesn't I.Uo to leave a dollar In night if uny pretCKt cm be In dented for spuhding it. I'l.'ladolpbia BrsaWi Sew York Letter S; uciiil to thi C vitroY Auvor v. A ocltuin limn went down to Ji riclio. ! nnii lu-ti ll nmong tltiew slthstittite hers have gobbled eierylhinj, and wo navo nottiing permanent to snow tor tue foity-threo millions of dollars which it took toeotern this tux-cursed city for l lie past jear. l neiate snciut is n fugi tive and a vagabond, disgraced as a de faults and little better than n common thief, though his ollico yielded him in two years S200.000. During his lei m a levy was malleoli the rftccts of u ileli diamond house in John Street. At the time of the levy the safe contained dia monds and jewelry worth $170,000: two deputy sheriffs worn put in the store to wa'cii tne sate, at Ml) per day; tliev watched tho safe like hawks, night and day, for 2b0 days, and with little inci denial expenses their bill for watching the safe was nearly throe thousand dol lats, and when the safe was opened a cotmle of weeks ago theie was not as much us a brass hniton left of the 6170. OC0. Nice, guardians these, to take rate of a fellow's money. Here we have a nleo old gentleman, named Jaryls; it was a benediction u louk upon ids benevolent countenance. If there was orphan's trust fund to be looked after, Mr. Jarvis was on hand. If a lone witlow's pi open y was to be taken care of, he could not deny him self the piivi!go of serving her. He was good, you could tell It a block oil by the sel of his white cravat; then he was powerful in exlioitation and prayer, and many impaitial Mends thought he had mistaken his vocation and that ho should have been a minister, though it was fortunate for New York politics that wo hail so good a man to give the thing a sort of pious flavor. Well, a few j ears ago. a rich Paracc came from India on a "spree, he had in hard cash 4100.000; he painted the town a bright verinillion for a few weeks, and nt the end of that, time brought up in a lunatic asylum. The Comt appointed a guaid ian to look after the lunatic's properly and to keep an eye on tho crazy heaiheu and the good 3Ir. Jarvis was the man, and everybody said, lucky heathen, to have so excellent a man as the good Mr. Jarvis to take care of von an 1 your cash. At last, tho lunatic's iclafions got an order for his return to India, t'hey sent the body but not the swag: the good Mr. Jarvis held on to that for lie did not tike to trust so much money to tho perllsof the sea. Excellent man! ind so considerate of the welfare of a .Miserable heathen. Let us hope that he remembered him in his prayers. The cost of a passage to Calcutta, not in cluding w Ine, was fS75; it cost the un firtuuatc heathen and hia guardian $12,5 .1). Appeal after appeal, year after year, came from India, asking for the return of the rest of his money, and aftei twisting and turning in every way, the good Mr. Jars i3 was brought to an ac counting. Srr. Jarvis was then soft mannered and pious as ever, but the heathen's ducats had gone where the woodbine twlneth. This oflicial faith lessness ha3 honeycombed every office in the city, and that is the reason 1 feel like the man who went down to Jericho. Uut wo have ons of the aldermen in prison, wo have a good hold on some of H'arner's plunder which ho got from ferd. Ward, now In Slug Sing. Oh! we aro getting on; wo have made some progress in the past few weeks. The rnjues w ho have gone clad in purple anil fine linen are quaking in their shoes; some have tied to Florida and some have gone to Canada; In a little while we may be able to see daylight. The Spring is upon us, and, of course, I am expected to say something about tho fashions, which 13 one of tho most Interesting items in this season of jouna 'grass. To my young lady friends who wish to be swell, tip-top. I would sa that the latest racket h bull-dogs'. Poodles tan-terriers and Skyo teniers aro no longer the go; as 1 said, if yon want to be tip-top, get a good sized bull dog, the ujlier the better, lio a pink ribbon about his neck, having It long enough to lead him, and If you whh to be very, very swell, tie a yellow bow on the cud of his tail. A young lady with tho canine accompaniment seen any where, along liroadway or Fifth Avenue Is known at once to belong to the flr.,t families. Hats are of every conceivable shape from a Polish stove-pipe to a D.wne Quigiey steeple top. The best dresses are of coatso grained serviceable material and the colors aro generally dark. The main point Is the dog, If yon have him you can wear anythlnu' from a Scotch gingham to a camel's hair shawl and pass muster. Young gentlemen who wish to uo top-sawyers must wear baggy pants a tiillo short ; tho con need not be a particularly good fit, and might be male for a person two sizes largei than tho wearer. He should earrv a cudgel that would weigh at least live pounds, and the stick should always be held by the middle, (his is tip-top swell: the collar is the slraiebt dude, ami ihe hat should bo worn a trifie on one side; now, open tho mouth as if endeavoring to catch a vagrant lly, un l yon have as much of New York style as I can gie lly the wav. we have a flower slmw here, by Klundur, the like of which was never seen before In ihli land. Who Is Klunder? Well. I'll tell you. Klunder is tne lloral nrtiit who has sunullel fashionable New York with its llowcr lor more man a generation. Was there a wejjmgi' everylio.lv said go to Kl.in dor. When Dives paid the debt w nil must pay, Klun ler furnished the mor tuary offering. Gentlemen who dealt in liftj cent bouquets had no dealing with Klunder, ho t mulshed no bill un ler threo 0's, an 1 his bills more frequently ran into four O'a wlih a good factor as the first tl 'inc. Klunder I to (lowers what Urown of Grace Church used (o oe to lunerals. AH of the great con servatories were thrown onen in blm and tho result was a floral splendor nev er seen on tlio continent before. Gov Stanford of California conceived the inagniflcriu Idea of concentrating on Ids t.ailfornla ranch all tho plants that crow upon the face of tho earth. Mr. Klun- iter, in his exhibition at the Metropoli tan Opera House, has attempted ih same thing or. a small scale. All the unto iitooii of tiie cfiv have onene.l their conservatories to Klunder: and uli,.n 1 tell you there arelltile Hower pots worth hundreds of dollars, and tare orchids and other plants worth thousands, you may guess that the show is a ooUy one. It Is under the patronage of the hist families, and asan exhibition of natural beauty, it has never lieen equaled In this country. Mr. Klunder has done himself great credit and we owe him an obligation. The Socialists iut on Sunday and they had a fine revolutionary and 'Nihil istic and Socialistic time. 'J'hey are looking lor that bl-ssed mlllentum when there will be a general divide, when they will own the earth and the falness tlwreof; when the poor shall he made rich and Ihe rich shall bo made poor. They seemed to be divided into two fac tions; one faction had washed lluir fjeeji and combed tinlr hair and ilm oili.-r faction bat ii.it; on.- had clean Shirts an. I the otuci Inli.n'. hn tln-v tm'li ajrred in tho p J "Down with everybody" '"Vive la nmis ?i niiinetu revolution I" "Vive la Commttnel"' Vive mow In general. Willi n whcle Su'.t.o remembrance ot Ihe clubs of the puhee they ki pi. within tins pale ot the law ; for while jour genuine Socialist gu' In for breaking escrybody else's head, he don't like to Ime his own sconce crocked. Fiery seiches wwe marie, lot's of beernnd sour w Ine wet e consumed, revolitlloniitj songs welo siintr.nnd the meeting adjourned lu good ordpr.' This week we have got Sheeny Mike back from I'lorlda, whole he had been living like a gentleman in hisotnngc frove. This Is the thief who gave old other Maudelbatim to the police. Ho broko open a store 111 Dostou and stole $50,000 worth of silks, these found their wny to Mother Mandelhaum's shop; all Ihe tnaiks weie ieinocd,and In the set tlement Mike, thought the old woman swindled him, so he gave her away to tho police. TIipu her troubles com menced, and after forty jeais of suc cessful ciltne, during which time she had laid tip half a million, she was driv en trom jew inrk. anil is now Honor ing Canada with hei presence. Then her agents In levengaweiit for Mike, and the result was his arrest and extra dition from Florida. I lie most extraordinary pickpocket at present alive In the world was sentenced here this week, Old Gruncntli.il; of 1 1 13 clsntv years ot life, forty-seven Have been passed behind prison bars. He was bom a thief, his father and mother were thleevs, his wife and his children all were brought up to the same busi ness lie was in prison, under a twen ty j cars' sentence, when he succeeded in persuading a number of influential Hebrews that he was reformed and that Ms only desire was to get out of jail and die in tho faith of his fathers, and Hint hWaslies in some sequestered spot might m'mtc with tho dust of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. Rich bankers and merchants fnteicsted themselves with Gov. ( Ice land, who, taking Into consideration his sreat ago and the character of his en dorsers, pardoned him. He had not been out two weeks when ho picked a mni's pocket of tt00. and got safely olf with his plunder. The man who was robbed recognized his portrait in the rogue'? gallery as the venerable old: Is raelite who stood by him in the car. He was arrested at once and plc.ul guilty to grand larceny, to the old pickpocket will end hlslife as his father and mother did before him, In prison. Tiie bears got the stock market early in the week, but not without a desper ate fight. The sltlkes gavo them a lino opportunity, of which they mado the most. Jiyadvientooiitsidcrsis tostand from under and let tho bulls and bears settle It among themselves. JJliUADUtUJl. WasliiitoH Sews and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. WASiUN'orojf. D. C, March 20. 'SO. Mn. EDirou: Tho week has been characteristic of early spring. In re sponse to the genial influence of sun shine and showers nature begins to awaken from her winter sleep. Tlu crocuses and other early blossoming plants have appeared as a sort of ad vance guard to the wealth of blossom ing crriure which will soon transfotm the public parks and giounds into the bowers of beauty, which have for years rendered the National Capital the mosi attractive of all American cities in the springtime. IKith the return of spring work has been icsuuied upon tho various unfin ished buildings, bothpublicand private, and the present prospects aro that a latger number of buildings will be elect ed during the season than ditrltis any previous year in the hlstoty of Wash ington. The long disputed question as to tho location of the proposed new Congressional library bulldliic, which lias! occupied so much of the lime of Congress during the past two or three sessions, is likely to ba settled at an early day. In fact It may be said that beyond a reasonable doubt the bill now pending before the nousc," which pro vides tor the purchase of a square of ground east of the Capitol upon which to croit tho building, will become a law. Among the bills recently introduced in tho House is ono which proposes to open a wldo straight street from the center of the Capitol building to the cenier of the Washington Monument. It Is didicult for the orilinaiv mind to eoncelvo what purpose in the direction of either utility or beauty can be scned by the opening of such an avenue through lbs attractive park which now separates those structures. The pro posed street would simply connect two splendid architectural structures, and without accommodating the public In any way, would devastate the artistical ly designed plan of the uroimds and in volve tho destruction of many of the rani and beautiful trees, which are among the chief glories of Washington anil should be preserved at any cosU The President's bachelor dinner on Thursday evening gathered a companj of forty-two to his table, anil Ihe bile House paiion were beautifully decorat ed for the occasion. As before, none of the ladies of the household appeared, and Ihe taby was less elaborately decor ated than vucii the statesmen are en tertained with their wives. Senator Morrill was given the sett of honor at the President' right, while Senator Morgan ranked second The city was startlod on Wednesday evening by tho report that Secretary -Manning had fallen in an apoplectic tit. As usual In such eases the numerous siorle3 were very conflicting, and most of them proved, upon investigation, to have been greatly exaggerated, though his erudition has since been considered as critical and I1I3 daughter and other relatives and friends of the family were telegr iphed for. Representative Reach's plan to con fine the delivery of eulogies of deceased members to special Sunday seisicns lias been generally commended. In the brief time that lias elapsed since the in troduction of Ihe resolution, tho llouse has glien up live of Its wot king davs to testify Its rospect fot the members who has 0 died In the service of their coun try. Congressman Glover, of Missouri, on Tuesday introduced a bill 1 11 regulate arbitration between lallroad companies an.l their employes. The bill prut Ides that questions in rontiovcrsv shall be submitted to the U. S. District Court, whose judgment to have full effect of a decision without appcul. A bill providing a pension of $2,000 per year to the widow of Uenetal Han cock was passed, on ednosday, with out debate. It appears by tho report of the Indian Imreau that the Indians aro dying off very ramdly. and as ihcro are laro tracts of 1 mil which aro growing more valuable annually, owned by the vailoi s irioes, 1110 itiiuvi.iuati iieconio wealthier as their number dcercai.e, and It Is pre dicted that the futuieinilllonalrea of the country will l.o among the surviving members of the Indian tribes. Mr. IMinunds' resolutions In relation I to the Duskin suspension were passed uv 1110 seiiAic 111 a laio Hour on t ri la nlg'it by a strictly party u,t. H. Eethlehera Itt'cr. Situate 1 at the base of the Lehigh mountains, hut still 011 u gentle divin ity, ovei looking the busy shter towns of South Rothlehem.ini! lifthlehcm, whU-h are stretched out In a pamorama-like view below, with the old Lehigh river dividing them, are the lare and beaut i- 'fill building which makeup the Lehigh . University, ; Wliile the name and good deeds of the noble founder of this Uuiieralty are well known In this vicinity. et oahort his tory of its origin and design will not bo out of place here, for the Lehigh Vnl v. i -iiy, although still In itftt fancy, has bv the thoiou,'hiiess of its teachings of all bi.inchi s of engineering, made for Itself a name, second to no technical In stitution la this country; a name which will forever redound to the glory, and continue to lncfeaso tho honor of Its philxtitliiopic founder. In the inr If-'t . the late Hon. Asa Packer, of iaiteli Chunk, appropriated the sum i.r sOOO.luo and 115 acres of land in .oulli Uetlilehem to establish an institution of learning, In which ouug men might he afforded a complete technical education In civil, mechanical, and mining engineering, chcmistiy nnd metalluigy.to which was added a school of genual literature, In which Instruc tion Is given lu the modem languages ami the ancient classics. In addition to the gifts made during his lifetime, Judge Pucker, by his last will, secured to the University an en dowment of $11,3011.000, and to the University Library 0000,000. The winter meeting of tho Lehigh University Athletic Association, held in the gymnasium 011 Saturday afternoon last, was 11 most successful one. and the athleles of Lettish are to be congratu lated on the good exhibition they gave. This Is but the third of the gymnasium meetings, and the exhibitions given aro becoming more popular yearly. It Is evident that the gymnasium Is not only a benefit to the student hut nn nbsnlnto necessity, for In It he Is able to secure the much-needed exercise necessary for a close application to study, and as study enlarges the brain and eNpauds the mind with knowledge, so the gym nasium developes the body and' pre serves tho health. L. A ccal train on the Reading Rail road ran Into a landlldeat Pcnn Haven Junction on HVdnesday evening. The engine and twenty five coal cars were thrown down ah embankment, n-aklug a bad wreck. The englnecrand fireman oscaped injury by jumping. New Advertisements, AibsoSiiteSy Pisre. Thin pnw. ler nevpr vnrLv. AlnHMfl.i i-urily, slri'iicti) tod wlp Irenno-nrs, Mnr I'onn'ioeal limn the or.titi irt kind., hik 1-nnimt lie Fot I in citnnrlilinll Willi lb. 'iiuKltnde n low t,..t. slmrt uettrht, uliiti ir pluiRiihnt.' p.iwiliT? Ri.ld only in chu ftiiynl It.iliitig P.iwder C.iniiuiiiy, riitl WhI 'i.'. N. niig Sl- nil 1 Estate. Notice. Edateof ANMIIIKU- GltAVICl!. Sn.. late o! Welsspmt, Carbon County, i'a., ilee'd. All prisons inrii bteil to said estate :ur le-qiii's'edtoiiiul-.c turn dlaleseltlcmiui. Anil ino'f liiviliiji b g.il claims npalut the same. ill incj-ciit litem wllliilat delay In propel order foi settlenirnl. t AM1KI V Cll!AVi:i:, Ju. DANIlil. 01!A Kli. April 3. IffO-wfi i:iecuttir.s. New SPRUNG Stock OF StyM Foretell anil Domestic H. H. PETERS', Exchange Hotel liuilding, Bank St., Lehighton, It is with pleasure that I announce to my ciistnjner.-, an 1 the public generally tli.it my ptirchaicis of new Spring an' .Summer stock, consisting"! a very Innci assortment of stylish and desirable pat terns of Cassiiners tnicl Suiting's, aro now in and ready for inspeetior. Tho prices will bo found reinarkaldt low, and the quality far exceeding an line of goods ever brought to this town An Inspection sidicite.l. Salisim ti.u guaranteed in Jirlee, quality and worl. utanship. 1 have in stock a niio i'.uen Eoj1- Reatly Mefic Sails, noiu $2 25 Uu I have also u full line of those Famous $10 Suitings, which I make up in the Latent Style and Most Durable Marnier. You are united to call. And 11U0 lull line of Gent's Furnishing Goods it cpuilly low prices. Itc-peetful y, H. II. PETERS, The Tailor, Apr 3 3m Lehighton, Pa. A Carpet Loom For Sals! 'I It.. tii,.l.-p.l.r..n.l r.Y.t,-a Inn lain .1 nn, ..,.. outfit lor iiiakln;,' earni-l. roisltlni;of I ooin. Uolihliu,, Spoolstuucl, &e.. till lu uond eou ilillon. WM KUIll'lt. Applv to Lv.wis F. KlKiTtK'ie-H. Ibis b.ir uuu'li. luunbU-Hl rnpjpnpDCMnl.e 70 to tlW per nionih I DuUllliu reliinv our mtadadd iiim.ks 4-iauiuniaili IUiilei. Siemh worn lor Spring ami Mimnu-r AilUreaa J. O. Ate Vvavr k fa., Pblladclnlila, fnovALCSK,';;; i i jt m&f LISP'S j?s? Z'tLz. 'sy -7s, "So ,r Rcooipts and Expenditures OF THE Bomli of Weissirt, PenA For Year Ending March, 1885 llnlnrro In treasury and nn. collected nt Inst statement, Icsncoinmlislon nmt cjoncr- nitons , J 84 60 Exoneration on duplicate lor US4 3 11 Commission on duplicate for 1881 13 01 17 17 s en po Amount ofilupllcato Tor 1885 VI Bulnneo In hnmla of trpft'nror 1es commission ami exoneration 9 S3? 81 EXPENSES. For Voik on Streoti, fee .!n.SIroM t 2 02 F. Lnnrv 4 10 I). Alnrlzht VI T.t A. i Own Id 2 26 Nuthnn Snyder 3 76 It. Vnict .5 02 .Inn. Strohl into .liilin Arner. Sr 2 79 Samuel Welnh , 1 40 it. It. Iverllt 12 87 Sol. Ye.iliPl 1 87 (teorirn V tnery a 37 Wm Knona 21 00 A.Otle 0 26 F. Knat 1 CO ' .lil-l. Webh 2 18 .tolin Arner. Sr 3 87 lfenrv Mover 22 70 U'm Selillo 1 fit II V. !t 4 371 .lainea Mrulil 3 i.0 Mia. 'Iltel 2 60 F. Knat & llro 2 81 11. Iiawntd 2 60 tl, II. Kverltt 8 20 .Tnlin Arner, Sr 2 61 S. Wetier 3 79 Wnrreit ''onner 1 8S A II Knit . S DO I'. OannM 2 no It Mnpaer 1 75 ntll'liil Hot)! 5 60 Henry tlnycr h bo W M. Kapahcr. nttnrnoy feo 12 10 Jos. H. ' eiilet, aecrctnry. etc 12 12 Henry Hiuer. Irouaurer'a feo 21 01 Jacob ItlcKert, lumber 6 5 '. .1. Klstler. aloro bill 2 64 .loa It. --ei. el, uvct.nlilon flnpllcnte fnr 18S1 2 37 tterrv Motor, tr aaiirer'a feo for 885. f0 Oil .Toa. Fviiuer, lticlit f nir up brldRO. &.. ft 05 Jna. Kenner. bnrueaa tee 10 00 W. M Pnil r. nttntney fro foi 1885. 12 60 Tea. II SeMel, a cretnry leo for 1885.. 51 5ft II. V Morttifmor, priming. 10 i"0 A. Dover anil liectl, auditing 4 CO 339 44 DjI In Trcaeury nnil uncollected.... f 3' Bounty Statement for 1885. KKUKII'TS. Casb in Trcnaury nnii uncol lected lis er Uat Nlnln. tnrnt.lcPBr'DinmlMlon and Exoneration 31521 28 Kxoneratlou on ilui.lt- onto ror 1S84 74 30 Cominipalon on ilupll. calo lor 18H4 t 60 87 Fatil P .1. Klstler 6'JJ on t 025 17 6110 11 Am'torilnpltento for 18r6 I075 40 U.i uioe In Tn auty nnii itncHlleeleil k'saConmilaetuniiml Exoneration .$1C71 61 irniEHTEDNESS. Italance i'ue on liulii cnt nt Inat Statement &2S71 60 Paid P. J. Klstler 8o 00 (1174 60 Interest for one ear 1)147 tiecn 07 2 41 We, Iho unileratuncil, dutv elected u ll. toranf tiie llorouuh ol t I'laapurr, hnvo it. iiii.tiinl lite nciounta of Jnaeph It. etilel. Secretory, and ninl tliem correct aa aboTe stated. Ali'nxn WiiiTTinoiiAH, Wiiliau Kuki, March27, 18S0n3 Audltori. EKGC UTOfT'SS A L E or VALi..inr.i: REAL ESTATE! Tho iiniterrleneil eveentnr of Iiaxiei Si'itocii, IntP ol th" lloritiii;li of WcKspiirt Cnrlmii emiiily, ili eM.. will sell tu lmblli sale on the premises, on MONDAY, Al'ItIL 12th. 1SS11, nt two of lock p. ni., the fnllnHiniIoerlboi! iral estate, to Hit : All tli.il certain lot or I'IKCE OI" GKOUND altunte in the ImrniiKli "I Wolnport afore said, containing: In tinnt r.n Willie ntn ft (V fi et, mill exleiiillni! In ileptli to Allen stteei tin feet, hounded on llie Nnilli-enl b White street i on the south-east bv lot Nii. ruj on the Soutli-west by Allen street; ami on the North-went by lot No. 21, lii iuir Ihe Inl marked on the tnnn plot No. 27. 'llielui proM'jnents theii-on lire n tun and u lial' story FHAMH DWKI.MNti IIIHI.SH. 2.1:r feet: Mummer Kitchen, l'J slnrle. 14M0 feel .table about 182o feet, anil neieessarv out bullillmrs. and a ptnoil well or water. The lot N will Planted with full bearing cholei fruit trees. AI-o. a ow-forth Interest In n Hlate fjuam located lit lluihklll ivp Jvortliainiitoii county, l'a. Terms will lm made known at time and place or sale bv , , WM. 11. SCIinrjI. rxeeutor. . for the Kslnte of Daniel Scliocli, ilrc'il. mareli27-lfO WANTED in Lehighton i7j5;i, '"r,l'. haM'i i'ateil ;i latm-de- .M-tat'l ,ll''llli lt,r i larnuciioui ine s3f I'ldleil Stabs, mil my buy who Hives her unit- and ei ir . 'Cai.v sun-lor them can soon hit 1 un a peiuiamnt and profitable I ill-ill ('--. Tl ey are not sold Uj merchant-, and weuhc e-1 lm ti e terrborv. tin n by ulil 'Ktlie lutein eii.lri' control of these Mipi rloe cnrxt'ls lu t.n tcnitorv ;is1ku d her, Wo haw a bnirc nuiiib. r oi asenls who aro inaKIni; a i-'r.ind uici-s sellnu these iioods, anil wedi'slrt' sui li in ovitv town. Address. Mm i:. cms. n old, & i'o.. ujj ll'way. New Vnrk. 3-27-SC S -l u - " r Ms 5 "Hiir c 5 aaiira'ii ? y t LAD. WANJfcal -rk tor no at lht(r own h"iii. i $7 in $ld r wf, can hfl Mi(il ntii'li ; im f.iiiVHSin; ; ltfi j litti I ii mi' I etemty eniilMvtii tit r-ri-rilctiUra iiud sn ! Hi work seni lir Rinn.p. A.Mmfc IIO.ME M'KO Oi , I1. O. Il'-x litlfl. ll.M'.u. Miih. .3 27-Iw ABIGOFFBR.Se! f,1; (live Awav l.ooo stit-iipenilluu wash ing mui'htnes. Kjniiwunt one, send usourtmme, p. u. and evpressntllceat once. Tun Naiio.nai.L'o.,21 lie) St.. N. Y.3-27-IW n - jK vnnl Sulenneii everywhere, IismI Hwa lr"ve""K. t" ",lr l!""'la. Will Vtihj ry good falnry ami all exn-ne. II H Writn ..r teriua nt ni,e, nml ftnie uua lrv wiint.il STA.ND.MtD SIL VR W A It IS COMI V., Bealmi, M.. T') AIVl!ltTISKlts.-I.nwest rates for .uhiitl-luii lu 071 i;ooil newspapers r' nt free. Addre Georue 1'. Howell & Co., 10 Spruce St., X. . 8-27-4W Administratrix Notice. relate of Jf N AS M AUK I.ISy. lateof frank lin Tw p.. Carbon county, l'a. Letters of administration on the estate of Jonas Murl'lo), late ot PrHiiMlu Townblp, tMrbon count)', l'a., deceawit hne b?en t;i auti-il to tiie unli'riiieil, towlioinall per mius iiiili'bted in .-aid estate are rciiutU'tl lu in.,l,r I aitni nt. and llnisc liuMiiR clnliinor ib tniuuts will make tile same known utlliout delay t'AHIAlllXK JlAUULl.V. Admhihlratiix, Welsspurt, P. 0 l'a, March 8, ! If lYUl" -ollelt und take onb i s for H ,'J5V Maihimi' (iilswold Patent efeSli mJn "l'Poilliii: Corset-. vRJ )P,V-y these corsets lime bein ev JlpL Jenslu'ly aihcillseil ami sold . ...i, . -.nii. isi-i un tiai u'lt -v'.eais ulifih uitli to. tl. tin....- Applicants for License Ijist of Applleanlt for Tavern, Roiturant, Liquor 8lore and D.'ttllnp Estnbllshmenla, at April Torn) of Carbon County Court, A. D. lflSO ! TAVERN MCUNSES. macru cnuxE buuoiqii. lllaahia Zeiaer, Frank Caaaldy, J. 8. Wlbert, h'llayetlo Lentz, Dunlel Cberdron, Mra. John H. M.OInly, lliiKh DIxmi, Saiiiiiel 1'. tJfliler, , .. Francis Mcthnley, Paul Sihwpibll.I, Frnl Siabl. James MrKlroy, Wij. Celiiliti,' WrtSsroBT BOEOtOH. It. It Krciitt, Henry Curltinaii. WEATllKtlLY BORCVQU. John Ilines. Cliarlia I) xmeir. HAST MAUCll CUUXK. MaliMit Siehie, Pitts Ls'hwelbiuz, C J. litnifer, Daniel McGrady. bANSrOSD. Uonrg" II. Ilulvev, II. O Kli.lz. Gourde Evans. t.riitoiiTox BORncatl. Jonatlinn Klstler, banks Towximr. II. If. MeDnde. Mauilre Btaeh, C tins' la u K Ine. MAII'iMS.0 TOWKSIltr. Stephen Feniiruini'lier. UAUCII CHUKK TOWXStlir. O'-orge F lliititziuger, Uenjiiioiii Oxley, .latin's Sweoney, Day-id T. Hney. , KASI PKXN TOW.SSniP. renrnite Gi-org". l.OWkll TOWAUXN81.0 Ton-NSItU. Levi llsrl ninn, Lew-is J Cliribtmsn, Itobert Henry TOWAMRKSIND TOWNSIIIF. J. ee li llvnni ai h, Joliii II YyVifu riiAKtci.iN Towximr, Will II ltrbT, John llebrig. KIDUKR TOWSSHtr. Paul D.inner, I'aul Eekett, Jainea A tilicfer. ta CKan Towssntr. Patrick Carrs, Antlioiiy Burman. KESTAUItANT LICENSES. EAST SIA0CII R1IUNIC. Tltroiloro Oerster, John llaitenbiicb, Atliltuel Ualei. t.A.ieriiaD. Patriek dtiiphell, Aon Manelns, Mary A Campbell, E Iv SlioemsKer, Jrtiiit-B Weleeli, Paliiek El I ml t, .lotiii P Wliinlin, KrHiiiss Ah'Keuna, P F Gilileu. IIAI'CII CHUNK TOWSSHir. E'lwsril Gailugtiur, Denuii Melliif;!), Micltsei Unclin, Mrs Ann Ownis, John II hVllie, Col lit Villi H"llly, Owen liatlsglter. KHSQUfUONIKO. Felix McGsrry WKATnRHLY B .K'ICOtl. IVtir Wialer. ' BANKS TnW.NSllir. .Veil M-Hri.le, Ja'ties C Gurru all, Fiai k U'Poni.i ll, lhi'inss McCai.ley. UAl'CU CHUMS BOROl'OH. Leop"l'i lteis, Mit'lii el Mi'G'-ailr, Win To. nips, ti, liiho it G VevH5er. I. w kK T'H'AUKNSINO TOWSSIIII". J a aib lie iiioiii'li, J.ihii U ttiirvvi. l.hllianToN B'UOI'UU. Jos-ph S Wohb, A K Mi ler. Wiituu A Peters. tlllllKII T.ilr.stllr. TJ Uyrnea. D'H'BI'IIIIT BOUOCGH. tlhas II MacD.itM.-l I.KIIIOII ToW.VSIIIP. Jatnes Cuuuiin. LIQUOIl STORE LICENSES. ItACCll CIIU.NK IMROUQIl. Aitcnit 1 1 u t it, ic. 2nd waul, Mieiiael'Marttn, I ft wnnl, bak Twr. Mra Richard Dsugheity, ral Paul, Sleplion P Smith. uaccii cncNK Twr. Palriek O Donnell, Eilward U'l.vle, Marpiiet MePniUiiia. . WfATHKHLV noiiocon. Henry Shatter. LANsnxu noaounn. James T .Mulh.iirn, Pulriek li rinslin. KAST UACCII CUl'ilK. Oneu Gi ligh t. llOriLEHSLICEXJES. Tltna J rtecK, Leliii;liton, Philip ltader, Entt Maurh Chunk. GEO. W E3ER, Prolboimtjry. March 27, IbSli-w3. FOR SALS, A 20.000 lbs. 1UKUI.F. BKil'S DOUBLE. UEAM HAY: CUAL or VJLITI.E S ALUS; Piui.oriii tt X l'( wtili lVnco to ue. p Cattle on unile Weiuhlm;. 'these 8.-ae-are as (jood as new, hailnc been used M'iy little, unit will be sold cheap if appib il b r soon. Can be seen bv appljiiii; ai C11AS. 11. liini.M r aiui.K, l.i'l.ianuui, l .t marti-lfi JAS. LONG. FOR SALE. A Swiss 11AUN. a Substantial FRAMi: HOtlSi:. a MlM.MISlt IltlLSi;, a New rt IIAIvHtlVEN, a one stor)-anil-a-haIf CIIICKISN 11lll'.Si:,iOM.'.feit,37 Alt- ia. pin trees, 40 Peach trees, twn-)iars-olil, u Oiiluee trees. Peiirnnil Cherry trees, itearl) TWISLVH ACltl'.S OP LAND In llrst-class condition, all otwhlch Is for sale Af (INCH. Como and aeo. Tei ins suitaltle. Prim rea sonable. ltKV. J. K. I'liLK.MAN. mar. 13. w 3. .Nortti Welsspott, Pa. Weipit Select Scliool Will open on MONDAY, APRIL Milt, ISefl. and rnutlniio Ten Cnnsiviitlw Weeks, hi the PU11I.1C Milium, UUlLDINtl, Welssport, Carbon County, Pi nna. OltJLCT. The aim of Ihe School Is to slve Teachers an oppoituulty of reWcwIni; the common braitehes, and lo afford the more advanced pupils of thti public schools lu the adjoining tlllrh'ts the facilities of contlnultitf their similes. Resides the common branches, Latin, Algebra. Geometry, N i'ural Philoso phy. ISotunv. nr.. villi lie tam. lit. In connec tion with the aboe Ibere w.ll bo a Pihnnry department fortliu benefit ol)ouneer pupils. 11ATKS OP TUITION For Teachers, per term $7.00: For smaller pupils, from jl.oo to J. '.); Pupils 111 priiuary srbool, i2..'A Per term aecoriliiiB lo gradi . For further lutoimatlon, address, .1. P. KNVDISn. marSO-wl! Weissport, Peuu'a. For Keweat Dejigui and Most Fasliimiablo Blylesnf DltESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SILVERWARE, &c, &c. GO TO E. H. SNYDER, Bank Street, Lehighton. GoihU cuaranteed and prima as low aa elie- wbeie fur the saint quality of good l. July t, UM-ly) -ALL NEW Boucle, Boucle Granedine, Lace GTHiiecline, Tricot, t3lN ALL SIIADES.tgr Also a Full Line af to matcli. Wo liavt; an endless assortment of Jersey Jackets & Waists. Something entirely new. These rrarments aro all this sea son's tjoods and arc sold at the Popular Low Prices. B. M. A. 608 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. V. timaii I.... ?U ti. Ratcliff & Ohubb BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS, AND DKALKR3 IN ICE CREAM PEANUTS, &Q FHE! ?KAI) & BISCUITS every day. Delivered in town on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES! :o: YOU WANT A SUIT! And we ean make if. for yi,u ; out of the best material, and in the most fashionable manner at, from n u mi ai: CLAUSS & BEO., Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. Boots & Shoes. This department is complete. In all htyles and Sizes. Jn all makes and prices. Jf von want anvthinr new and stv-: lish in the line of Lais', Misses & Ms .Stas',!1 51 you will certainly find it here. , i)0dy. Nc imr stock uulnii) purchasing cl.so where. CLAUSS &. BROTHER, Hank Street, Lehighton, Pa. COLORED SILKS ! Having bought i. LAKGP LOT of SILKS before the late Kisc enables us to sell them Oil ISA L' lilt than last season. We Call Attention t) NO. 1. All Colors, 50c. per yd. Were GOc Last Yar. NO. 2. All Colorp, 20iu Vicle, 75c. a yd. Wero $1. Last Season. NO. .8. All Colors, $1.00 a yd. Were $1.25 Last Season. II. GUTH & SON 034 Hamilton Street, AllentoTrn. ffjiiMiii.iiS Z. S'T ft ta-jtr O -n H -sod PA THREE KfeffiBS BOOKS GIVEN AWAY TO EVEKY Sl'llseitlUEa TO THE PHILADELPHIA CALL THE ISESf I'AMIliY WEEKLY I'UIIMSIIED "CnnJ.-fri nnd t ousckccinnri" " V,i""'i inw. hamlanmeiy Ulua will teinl tu miy Hiilrtia h (kiv hi till, extvllnt Ihmik unil tlm l'iiilnirliliiit OMll.'tnr ou& vpar. ''CoukerT umi lliumi'liff nnr" la un nrililiary emit titiolc. On the tniitruryf it fa a Out plrte Sytiriu ! lluuaeli.ilil Muiiagement fur all who with tu live well at a inmler ate mat. It I rents nl rn..kery in nil i la lirnni'lica, ami Kivei inturiiiaiiniinn runiilns fruit curing inraia. iiiHkitig buHrr.waahini;, IruninKi ilywing, renuvutiiii;. the ti.ilet the uur ury, rare iiflhi aick, etc. It la wrilUn by a veteran houiekceier; ami la ainplr and heniiliiully illiiilralnl, "Ifow to be Your rwn Lawyer" ',,n,!,om.e1v''1;""' r sl7 ' , '' ''i ini'C, 1.5fl), lur $2.10 we will alsubi'nil ii in.jiy ill ihia valuable luuiarhulil tint! buainea le:iil unfile ami The Phtlmlel pliin Call fur one veirto anv aub.rrtber, hnlh five nl all matuge. "Haw to tm Ynur Own Lawyer" la cnmpilril ami urrHii.ed nniler the antierv.iiu il pruiuinent ineuitiera ol the New York Ujr. It is a complete liitmitir for everybivly in all the urinary legul allilra of life. Ailapleil li ev.ry Slate ami Territory." Plain unit roncite illrec tiuna are given anil forma furuiaheil lor Ihe trananrlion o I u 1 1 kinita of Imaineu, ami Ihe lr.Mration ol ev'ery ileacnptiun ot leal dociuuenU in coiiiimin use .such as aKreomenta, bonil), ileeila, leaaea, iimrlgiKea, wjNa. etit. Alan a ilicttonury of lgl tertiit and tablra for the coinjnialiou of internals and for making u variety of other calculations, ai well aa valuable mturellam-mia I n i -riu i I l"l . "Evcriibuilu'a Paint Booh.'' JJ'U1,, '!!c'; V?"" ,t ,'ni,snlne. ' u finely illuslruted. IBfl pages. A ounplfte gunle to Uiearlol iutuir panning, ileiigneil for tiie apeeial uae of those who wish to do their own work, and consisting of prartiiMl li-ssona in pUin painting, varnishing, polislung, fctoilllog, pawr hanging;. kiLo ninmg, cln . ua well aa direetions for renovat ing I'lrnilur-, and Inula nn urti.tjn work f-T hoii. ilw.ration, t.gthir with a lull ilea rnplion of Ihe looln and muteriali utid. I'reeiae direotmua are given fur mixing liulnta for all nurikisea. We will send a cony ol "Everybxlv'a Paint U ik." and The Pnila. delphia Call, for six menthato auv aubtcriber &f nil in your ornera ai ono-. ileum money uy cnecK, money uniar, siai note, or iliari-a.il lo the order of HODEIU'S. I) WIS, Proprietor of The Phlladeluhu Call," Philadelphia, Pa. P. i,- 8cimea Mpiei cf "The rblladelpbla Call," 'will be teat fie&lo spy &lJr. ApnlS w4, , STYLUS IN- H i risnmings G. GTJLDIN, Gsnt's Furnishing Goods. Wo aro sure to please you ; for we have everything you ean possibly wish for in the lint; of novelties in Neckties, Collars & Cuffs. We niitku a specialty of the E. & W. ( "ollars and Cuffs. ClaiiRS &j Bro., Hank Street, Lehighton, Pa. STYLISH SUITS I All-Wool Suits $10 00. And then a fine line of Cloths & Cassimers ! Clanss & Bro., Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. a Few of Our Lines: NO. 4. All Colors, AUSiilBoiaM. Were $1.25 Last Season. NO. 5. AllCofe2TtiifiOro$lyu. Were Selling at 1.25. NO. G. AH colors, 1 tonea Brocafles 50c.ya To $1.25 a .Yard. tor $1 10, both ttage free.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers