Ufa &xfan gtUwnfo r. MonTtitMKii, I.KIItUIITON I'A. 8ATUIWAY, MAY 20, 1882. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The iMeuates from I ho several Sena t 'rial and lt-preepnlrvllve District, will meet at Harrltlinrg in tbe Opera House, on Wedtwrlny, Juno 28th. 1882, at 12 o'clock, uoon, of that clay, in State Con TsntloD.to nominate A candidate for Gov ernor; n candidate for Lleutenaut Gov ernor; a candidate for Judge of tba Su preme Court; a candidate for Stcrctory of Inlrriml Affairs; a candidate for Con grraiat Large; and to consider rule for the future government of the Democratic party of the State. J. K. TtooEiiT, Chairman, SENATOR BLAIR. We rn'ltd attention rtc nt'.y to tie t'atlmony of Senator Blalr.nf New Hamp hire, with reference to III connection with the Peruvian Guano Conspiracy which Mr. Shipherd. of New York, orlg. inated and endeavored to carry to a ane. o MfaI ist.no. Mr. Shipherd failed in his efforts because Mr. Blaine was deposed Ir-im the Secretaiysliip of State. Had it not been for the death of President Gar- 11 Id and the consequent downfall of tbe threwd men who followed his fortunes, the Peruvian Company's stock might be booming to-day and not worth ns it is, like the Keely Motor stock, only what it would bring at tbe junk shop as waste paper. Mr. Blair has not mado a creditable appearance. lie hat not como out in n free and easy manner and defined his po sition; but has been bold and evasive. That he is cool and collected and fully realizes the unenviable position in which he is placed no one who has carefully r ad his testimony and answers iu the cross-examination which ensued will deny. He has been forced to admit that as counsel for tho Company he received 1000 shares of stock in the Peruvian Com pany which had a par valne of $109 each; but he has cot been able to specify n single act or to point to one word of ad vice in the natnro of legitimate Iff;! ser vice which would entitle him to any re. numeration. Mr. Blair is Pecksnifnan, lie makes a fair stump speech and his investigation by the Committee on For elgn Affairs, in which wide latitude was allowed, permitted him to gush and sniv. al over tbe tribulations of poor Pern. He contended that his reception of the stock of the Peruvian Company was no more improper than tho acceptance of retain ers by other Senators for arguing cases before the Suprt-nie Court; but wo con tend that there is a material difference, for according to bis statement, he had rendered no legal ssr'vicos whatever for the Peruvian Company, ond besides no honorable Senator who respects his oath of office would accept a retainer tor argu ing a caso in the Supreme Court from a client who had interests whose protection might at any time depend on the legisla tive department of the Government. It is very evident that the Senator from New Hampshire has played tho Peruvian Company game for all it was worth. Had it been carried to a successful issue he might very soon have raveled inn perfect bonanza which that $100,000 of stock Would have afforded; bnt under tbe cir cumstanefs be plays his part adroitly and cukes the usual pettifogging plea framed on the pattern of Mr. Blaine's shrewd but obvious effort in tho same direction. Mr. Blair is unquestionably a man of considerable ability. He is slimier than the average national legislator, but like other men of brilliant parts his cupidity got the belter of his judgment aud in his struggle to amass great wealth in a hur ry be has mined his reputation forever. He played a bold game vainly thinking .that Blaine, whoso cousummito ability has enabled him to stein many an adverse current, would be able to so manipulate publio affairs that the fortunes of the Peruvian Company would be m.tde and that nntold millions would roll into the laps of all connected with Mr Sbipherd's magutucent scheme. The Committee on Foreign Affairs has dismissed Senator Blair as a witness and turned him over to the legislative body of which he is a member. What the House will da with him remains to be seen. What it should do with him the people of the United States in common with his constituent iu New Hampshire realize. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. G n. James A. Heaver, nomli.ated for gwrnor, was born at Millcritown, Perry county. Oct. 21, 1837. and i3 in tho 45th year of his age. He graduated from nnllego in 18SC and subsequently prao Hood law at Uellefonto. In the civil war be took .a prominent part, entering the service as first lieutenant, nt.d quitting it as Brigadier General. He was severe ly wounded at Cbanoellorxville, Cold Harbor, Petersburg aud Ream's Station, losiua oue leg ou the latter field. The war ended, he resumed the practice of law. Entering into politic, his power of logio aud brilliant iratory soon made him a promiuvut figure. He was a can didate ior governor in 1878, receiving 12 votes. He was olialruuu of tbe Repub lican delegation to tho Chicago conven tion.acquirlng celebrity and a brass med al as oue of the 300. Iu tbe senatorial conUstofl81 be succeeded Oliv.r as the Camerou candidate, but retired iu Mitchells favor. William T. Davies or Bradford coun ty, nomiuated for Lieuteuaut Govi ri or, was boru iu Gl niorgausbire, Wutee, December 20. 1831; educated iu Oswego Aoademy, New York; Bludied law aud is at present eugaged iu the practice, of that profession; was District Attorney of Bradford county, 1SC5 to 18(18, Sena tor,. 1877-B0, aud re-elected to the Sen ate for a term of four years, from Decem ber, 18S0. John M. Greer of Butler comity, nom inated for Btcretary of Internal Affiirs, was born in Jefferson tnvtnship, Butler county, Pa . August 3, 1811; obtained a common school und academic education; read law, and was admitted to practice in Butler county iu 1867; is at present an Uttorney-at'law; was disttict attorney of Butler oouuty, 1809 to 1872; elected Sen ktor in November 1878, for the full term of four years aud re-elected November, J880, William H. Rawle of Philadelphia nominated for Supreme Judge, was born Jd Quaker City, August 9 J it, 1823, and comes of distinguished parentage. He graduated from the University of Penn sylvania in 1811, and by hard, careful, diligent study has gained an enviable repntn ion ns n practitioner aud writer on jurisprudence. He is not a politician in the accepted sense of the lorm, Thomas Mercer Marshall, the candi date for Congressman-ut.Large.wM born at Newton, Ccutity Deny, Ireland, No vember 20th, 1809. He was of Scotch' Irish pareutage, and was brought to the United States by his parents in 1812, TLcy settled in Pittsburg, where he was educated in private schools. He became eaily in life book-keeper for bU brother, a merchant; at eighteen years of age was admitted to paitnerhlp with him, and when twenty-line years old began the stndyoflaw with Hon. Chailes Shaler, nt that linio Juduo of tbe District Court of Allegheny. He was admitted to the Bar in IMG, aud began praotice at once. Ho las been active in local politics, and In b served as a member and President of tbe City Council of Pittsburg. He hat. it is said, declined several nominations for Congressman, aud in 18C8 was "talk ed about" as a candidate for United Stales Senator, but bis name was not presented, either in the- Republican cau cus or in tbe Legislature. In 1872 he supported Horace Greeley fur President. THE, P0LITIC3 OF THE DAY. The political situation, so far as it re lates to tho Pennsylvania Republicans, is interesting chiefly from considerations and objects apart from supposed local divisions as to bossism and leadership, A correspondent writes that Sonator Mlichill declares his intention to flgbl Cameron and ail his ways. When told that by so doing ho will fight the Admin istration and lose its favor, his reply is So be it For my part.. I believe thut the power behind Mitchell is Blaine. It is Blaine's fight. There was bonnd to be a row in Pennsylvania, whatever the con vention did. A fight there this fall Is n necessary partoftheBlalnescbente. Tbe ex-Secretary's plan U to show himself in tho autumn elections everywhere The balance of power in the next Congress and laying the foundations ol an org.iul zation Antagonistic to Arthnr are the prime objects. Blaine may or may not conclude to be a Presidential candidate himself. That question he may not have determined ia his own mind. But he has determined that Arthur shall notbe nomi. nated if ho can prevent it Whoever thinks Blaine is to let things slide and re tire on the receding wave, deceives him sir. Nothing of the kind. If be cannot realize his ambition as to the Presidency, bo can at least havesimuthing important tn say about others. He intends to die Ute who shall go to the rear. If it be true he is there, he intends to have com pany. He begins in Pennsylvania be cause the convention there comes earliest. Hti has all the more relish for that fight because he has a tangible foe there, and because if he succeeds, tbe result will go a good way. Cameron may as well understand that it is Blaine he is con tending with, and not Mitchdl, nor Wharton B.rkcr, nor Wayne MaoVeagb, nor the Committee of One Hundred sole ly. He will be opposed by all the engi. uery which Blaiue ia able to put in mo. tion through them. This explains Mitch tils unexpected hostility, Blaluo took him np on the mountain and showed him many things. He has taken tbe trip with others, and not in this State alone. Already Blaine is beginning to be felt in Virginia, where Mr. Dezendorf mani fests the courage and purpose usual after having come down from tho mountain. Blaine has had his finger in the Virgin! pie all the time, and Mr. Mahono is able tosiy to what effect. Iu Ohio the ex Secretary is working his plans. When oonvontions begin to be beld, it will be discovered to what eflect After this State, Ohio is the special field of his op erations. He has particular objects to achieve there, and he possesses instru ments for tbe work. The recent report from Maiue that a movement was on foot to bring him out for Congress has an iu tirpretution. Feelers are out to ascertain how tho land lies. If the prospect is fa vorable.he will consent; if not, an J with out much care how the State goes, more especially should the Congressional nom inees be not of this kind. It is an open question whether Blaine runs. What ever he decides to do will be strictly iu accord with his general scheme. New York is reserved for special man agement There Blaine feols that he has lost followers. The power of the Admin istration has been too much for him. But Blaine, with set teeth, avers that there, if he cannot create, he can be strong. Whichever way be does it bis labor will ba to cause New York to contribute, in as large measure as possible, to his suc cess. In preparing for the autumn elec tions Blaine is not without help. Certain faithful friends, animated by a similar purpose, here and in tho several States where operations are to be carried on preserve a perfect understanding .with him and among themselves. The pros pect for upsi tting Cameron iu Pennsyl vania hey regard as promising. THE WAB AOAINBT CAMEE0N. Charles S. Wolfe, who has been the head and front of the anti-Cameron move ment, and who has been cbarged with dickering for a place on Cameron's tick et, List Friday sent tbe following tele gram.to E. Dunbar Lockwood, of Phila delphia; Phase have announcement mad in paper that I never sought, bargained for, or consented to accept any place on Re publican State ticket. I simply did not dteliuu a place iu advauce of its being nfivred to me. My enemies have exhaust ed themselves. Some of my friends have shown their folly. I have not betrayed nor have I contemplated the betrayal of the cause for which I bave made some sacrifices. I have been tried and con demned on niUrepreaenlationa and sus picious. At this time we need united council and harmonious actions. I shall waste no effntt in vindicating mystdf. God is my witness to my words, my acts, aud my motivrg. O. 8. Wolr. This, it is supposed, will put Mr. Wolfe in favor with the Independents eguin. It is said that Senator Mitohell has enlisted for tbe war. Senator Stew art, of Chambersburg, A oonsplcuous Re publican leadir, has taken a firm stand against Cameron, and will probably take tbe lead iu tbe Independent movement. Salted meats shipped from this coun try to Europe several months ago are now bronght back and sold at a profit This is attributable to several causes, one of wbieh is the short corn crop of lost (ea ses which nt dews the pork crop a well. It is the same in all lines of pro duce. In addition the demand for borne consumption baa increased twenty per oent. in the last lew years. Beef Is high er than it has ever been and dealers are compelled to pay mora than they did when gold was worth 180. WASHINGTON. Faou our RsaoLiR ConmtjrotiniisT.l WisniMOTOit, D. C May 13, 1882. The State Department and the Govern ment of Mexico are in correspondence looking to an arrangement, tot prevent successful Indian outbreaks on .tfie.bord. er. The Government of Mexico seems disposed to grant the privilege of cross ing into Mexican territory in pursuit of the bostiles practically as was done under the famous "Ord order," but they want the right asked for through diplomatic channels and granted tn due form and not taken by force. The correspondence now in progress also looks to the estab llshmcnt of a mutual arrangement by which the Mexican troops may also fol low hnstiles into tbe territory of the United States. Conscious of wrong to tbe farmer in devising and passing a tariff commission bill to defer indefinitely a reduction of his burden of tariff and internal revenue taxes, the House of Representatives, by a vote of 172 to 7,seeks lo make amends by passing a bill to create an executive de partment of agriculture, whose chief shall be a member of tbe Cabinet and "a prao tlcal agriculturist" The new depart' ment is to embrace three bureaus, tbe germs of Which exist in the present De partment of Agriculture, The first of these is tbe bureau of agricultural pro ducts, which ii to include botany, cbem istry and entomology. It will expand the volume of dreary literature on topics unintelligible and useless to tbe ordinary farmer, which has so long emenated from the Government press. Besides the bu reau of which mention has been made, there is lo be a bureau of animal Indus. try. in charge of a veterinary surgeon which will busy itself in compiling re ports upon the number, condition and value of domestic animals in tbe conntry, provide for th:ir protection from disease, and collect and disseminate information relative to breeding, importation and ira provement of stock. Tbe bureau of land and statistics is to report tbe resources and capabilities of lands suitable for stock-raising, collect labor and agricul tural statistics and crop reports, gather information and statistics relative to for estry, and add to the sum of human knowledge of the demand and supply of timber. It is understood that Gliarles H. Reed, Guiteau's counsel, will fight it out to tie end. If tho Supreme Court of tbe Dis trict, in General Term, now hearing the argnments upon the bill of exceptions. ahull refuse to set aside tbe verdict, be will apply for a writ of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court of tho United States. He will carry the question of jurisdiction and the alleged illegal date of the execu lion to tbe highest tribunal in tbe coun try for final adjudication. Lawyers are looking with special interest for the de. cision of the Court in Bano on tho ques tion of the jurisdiction of a court trying a criminal for an offence committed in one State which culminated in another, as in tbe case of GuiUau. It looks as though the disposition of Guiteau might be still some distance iu the future. Much has been said as to "privileges' .allowed tbe prisoner in jail, and an at tempt has been made to make it appear that the jail officials make too much of him. The fact is that in reality Guiteau has not so much privilege as is usually accorded prisoners charged with a capit al offence, for he is isolated from other prisoners. Although he has two cslk one for a sleeping apartment and another for us daring tbe day, tbe latter is not given him becanso he desires it, bnt be cause, being a prisoner condemned to death, who gives much of his time to reading and writing to keep him coutin ually in one cell (whih, by the way, i but 6 by 8 feet) gives him but little room for a table for bis books. It is no fault of tbe jail officials that he has had so many visitors heretofore, for the most of them have been admitted on letters from officers in authority, and most of them have been strangers here. Indeed.among the. visitors every country aryl every clime has been represented. The state meUs, too, that Guiteau has been fed on the fat of the land, cannot be borne ont, for, with the exception of the extras he took at the court house during the trial, bis diet has been from the first, good, substantial, plain food. The convention of the United States Brewers' Association concluded its ses sions for 1882 to-day. Resolutions call ing upon the Government to encourage the production of lighter drinks, because they are less harmful than heavier bev erages, by releasing manfactnrers from illiberal restrictions, were passed. Tbe resolutions also declare that while the Association is adverse to mingling poll, tics with business its membors pledge themselves to overlook party affiliations and act together in defeating the candi dates of any party that panders to fanat icism by supporting prohibitory laws. Aeoust. Feom oca SriciiL CoxauroxntaT. Washikotox, May 15, 1882. Now that the tariff question, which has consumed so much time, is disposed of, an inventory may be taken of tbe busi ness Congress has in band. There are evidences of preparation on tbe part of membersforanearlyadjournmeut. When tbe House begins to hold evening ses sions it is a very good sign that thoughts of home and the nominating conventions are troubling tbe minds of Representa tives. There are now more than six hun dred bills on the different calendars of the House awaiting action. That is to aay, out of the thousands of bills intro duced at this session this number ha re ceived some attention from tbe commit tees and been put iu lino for cpnsidera tion. There are alto one hundred and saventy-lght bills on tbe Speaker's table that have passed the Senate and await concurrence of the House. Tbe business of great publio interest to be done before adjournment will be confined to the general appropriation bitla. the special orders, and Ways and Means Committee's bill to reduce intern al taxes. There are four special orders the bill to make tbe Commissioner of Agricultnre a Cabinet officer, th bill for a iktrlbmUeji sf the 0Bva,jwar4, the bill for the erection of a library building, and the Crapo bill to extend the charters of National banks. It is taken for grant ed that alt the large appropriation bills must and will b passed- including the notorious annual swindle the River and Harbor bill and the Chairman of tbe Appropriation: Committee could under the rule insist upon conlinnons consid eration of these bills nntll disposed of, but if be were to do so a precipitate ad journment would follow their passage, leaving nndonomueh business that ought to be done. There are also several-contested election cases which may disturb the equanimity and plans of the Home when they com up This gUnce' at tbe situation shows tbe prominent interests to be considered, and whatever miy come of them it is obvious that if Congress is lo adjourn this summer only a compara tively small portion of the bills on tbe calendars and on the Speaker's table can become laws this session. It is highly probable that adjournment will take place about the middle of JUno, Tbe President surprised some people by signing tho new Chinese bill, which is now.a law. The bill, was .drawn with a view to meeting the objections expressed in tbe veto of the first bill, but as it did not do so fully many Democrats especial. ly expected another refusal to approve. However, it is to be hoped that this will seltlo the much-vexed question for a time at least As it now stands, the law sns ponds for ten years tbe immigration of Chinese laborers, whether skilled or un skilled or employed in mining. It pro vides for a system of certificates to be is sued cn the identification of Chinese per sons now living in this country or who may hereafter arrive here under the pro visions of the law authorizing them to come. The naturalization of all Chi nese is expressly forbiddeu. Various fines and penalties are imposed Upon the masters of vessels who shall bring unau thorized Chinese persons into this coun try, and upon any person who shall forge after, or make fraudulent nse of the cer tificates to Chinese who are allowed resi dence in the United States, There is no infringement upon any of the rights of Cnina as defined In existing treaties. -The peeple of California will probably be sat isfied with all these features, unless they may object to tbe shortness of the term during which Immigration is to bo sns ded. The rotunda of tho Capitol was the scene the other night of such a brilliant affair as has not been witnessed there but once befor since the war. Tbe tea-party for the benefit or the Outfield Memorial Hospital was a great success from every point of view, and it is seldom that so much of tho bPAUty and fashion oi the Capital is brought together upen any oc casion. The most distinguished people of the conntry were present including tbe Pr n dent and Cabinet, members of the two bouses of Congress, Judges of tbe Supreme Court, Foreign Ministers, etc. All tbe fltgs and bunting in the War De partment wire used in the decorations, and Members of Congress assisted in ar ranging them in place. Nearly three thousand tickets were sold at- a dollar each'and tbe profile from' other sources were considerable. Upon the heels of this tbe cily has 'btcn very much given over to a display of mourning. TheNsval Observatory has been draped for Rear Admiral Rogers, the Post Office Depart ment for Ex-Postmaster General Jdsy nard, and the city buildings for'Eugi- near-Commissioner Twining. ' Dosr Pideo. 02NEBAL NEWS. Edward Nixon &. Co., furnitnre deal, era of 1) istnn, have failed for $125,000. Thero were 410 birtls, 219 marriages and 779 deaths iu New York city last week. A fire on Saturday at Belle Plains, Iowa, destroyed several frame stores. Loss, $10,000. A tiro in J. H. Stanton's grocery store at Wilmington, Del , on Saturday night resulted in 8. lost of $3000. Captain O. W. Elwell, of No. 139 Washington street. Brooklyn, was found dead iu bed Sunday morning. Martin 3c Co. 'a oatmeal mill, nt St. Thomas, Out, was burned Wednesday, Loss, $3000. The Court House At Franklin, Ky., was burned by an incendiary fire ou Tuesday night. The frost in Northern Mississippi on Tuesday night was severe enough to do considerable damage. Joseph Mullen, ex-Representative in Congress and ex-Justice ot the Supreme Court.died suddenly Wednesday at Sara toga, N. Y. Judge O. M. Winken, of Corsicana, an Associate JubUco of the Court of Ap peals ot Texas, died at Austin on Satur day. The steam saw-mill of George Grubb, at Greeuoastle, Ind., exploded its boil en Wednesday.and the engineer (George Bowers) was killed. Al McDonald, cged 12 years, pur. posely Bbot antfkilled William Quintet, aged 11 yean, at Kirksville, Mo., on Tuesday evening. McDonald is under arrest. Orrin Fuller, a brakeman on a New London, (Conn.,) northern freight train was Wednesday killed by his head strik ing a bridge under which the train pass ing. Conductor G. 8. Feet was badly cut about the head Wednesday by the colli sion of two freight trains on tbe New York and New Haven Uailway.at Bridge port Conn. John Cnrran, aged 22, was struck by a locomotive near the Church street crossing at Wilmington, Del., on Tues day nigot and instantly killed. He had been drinking. An Oihkosb, Wis., special reports a great scarcity of cattle in that viciuity, and a beef famine is feared, because farmers have raised few cattle on account of the scarcity of corn. A lsrge wooden factory belonging to the Star Peg Manufacturing Company was burned Wednesday at Warterloo, Quebec, Loss, $100,000. Fifty hands are thrown out of -employment George Leadman and Charles Dit man were arrested on Tuesday last at Silver Spring, Md., on the charge of be ing implicated in the Illinois bond for geries lor which Dojle was recently tried. A large nnmber of points in north ern Dakota send reports fully confirm ing the estimate of increased wheat acre age in that section and on both sides of tke Bed Direr Valley. Tbe Increase ranges from 10 to 60 per cent, Equally favorable reports come from southern Minnesota. Much more corn has been planted this season than heretofore. Simon Woods, charged with horse stealing was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff McKlnney, Wednesday at Opele rjsaa, La., while resisting arrest Mo Kinney saved his own life by being an expert shot During April there arrived at the Customs districts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit Huron, Minnesota.New Orleans, New York. PAsaamAquoddy, Philadel phia and San Francisco 101,271 immi grants. Under instructions from the General of the Army, General Willcox, nt Tomb- Btono, Arizona, has officially congratu lated Major Tupper on the remit of his recent brilliant campaign Hgalnst the bostiles. Eighty-five Dollars Lost, "Ynu do nnt tell me that your husband up ami entirely cureit uy so simple a meili cine as Parker's Ginger Tonic t" "Yes, in deed, I d.i," said Mrs. Denjnmln tn her neiehbor, "and after hn had tint elslitv-five dn!larsin di-ctnr's hills and prescriptions now my nuiosna leeis as wen as ever." New Advertisements. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Est atx 07 Henry Rem axt, Decxaskd. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court nf Carbon Connty, todlitrlb ute the fund In tho hands or .1. 0. Kreamer, Aumln stratnr ol laid Estate, will bold meeting: lor the iiariwssi of his appointment on SATUIUIAY. the tenth dav of JUNE. 1382. at ONE o'clock I'. M., al the law oDce orCrilic & Loose in tht borough of M ih udsiik, ra., wnen ana wnera an partlsi tereited will he required to present t vi.iins ur do uoosrrcQ irom pamcipaiu the distribution ol laid fund. JAMES S. L-OOSL, May !0-4t. Auditor, E. I. J. PAETZEL, liEALER IN Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Satchels, Trunks, Gloves, efce., &c 39 Market Square, MAUCH CHUNK, T'enn'a Slay SO, 1892. PATENT MAGNUM BONUM CloiJbs Washer. The underpinned respectfully ann'ionce to their friends and the public generally, that they have secured the right to manu facture and sell tins excellent Washing Ma chine in Carbon and Luzerne counties. Tli is undoubtedly the BEST Washer madend gives the moit perfect satisfaction to all who ute it. See' this machine before you buy any other. Price $10.00. Address r Yenser & Bartholomew, Lehighton, Pa may 20. Cm. Annual Statement or THE LEHIGHTON POOR DISTRICT WENDEI.I. SCHWABTZ, Treasurer of tbe LthlKhton Poor Board. In account with the Lehighton Poor District, for the Year endlnf April Soth, mi. DR. To Arasunt received from James P. Smith, Collector (M3 JT " Amount rteelred of Jot. Obert, not In Tall with Interest 73 17 " Amount received frem II. IHikey, for support f child 14 00 " Ilalance due, as per Last Tear's llenorl mu on. For Maintenance of the Boronrh Poor SI0 33 u. v. uonnimer, auTeniiinif state. menl. e 14 J5 l. . ueca, renei orders, bosks, ete. 7 ia I.arlna bnnimlt, for.itlikey child ,. Jl ou jarnes iiouinoacD, plowing joor Hume lot l oo Mrs. M. Miller, whitewashing J'oor House 7i I. W. Doner, M. J)., professional services e 3i Mary Roberts, 3 fares to Slatlngton, Oo Fred. Leneksl, rent to April J, 18t2, 120 so Wm. M. Kapiher, professional serv ices to Ai rll 1st 10 00 Dr. W. A. Iioihamer, profosslonal services to April 1st IS 00 To tbe Directors or tie l'oorofLe hljrn connty, lor 47 4-7 weeks' buurrt. ata2 60 per week, lor P. Snyder ill n W, Scnwarti, expenses to I.thlxh county Poor Home, visiting I. W. rnyurr . Schwartf, costs In Jos. S. Webb t 00 3d M 4 00 ii 00 to t 60 CO to II 71 0 09 snlt J. V. Smith, making Tax Dnpllcata for mi Peter Helm, attending lock. up and ralary as Poor Director Jos. Zahn, services a constable.,.. II. A. Uelti. relief orders, to w.Sebwarts, salary as Overseer.... W. Schwartz, pel ceatag paying ont 7U (2 at 2 per cent. Auditors fees S U 80 By error In Statement of 1ITI 100 Oi iJalanc due Poor Hoard 4J ot I SS 47 Ualaneedns $ 40 04 We find upon examination of tbe book and evidence submitted that the tins.! eharged agalnet W. Srhwarti, at having besn reeelv. id from Wm. Waterbor during the year of 1877 and 1871 It In part an error. W. 8chwartt being eharged wltb tUO.OO ef this amount In Auditors' Statement for the year tuning 1117, should only have been (barged with iM.M, therefor we credit him at above. J. P. SMITH, Collector, In account wltb Lshlgbton Poor District, for tht ytar SDd. Inf March 30th, 1M2. DR. Amount or duplicate t M4 71 Amount or supplement lo SO Oil 02 cn. Uy Exonerations t I 00 Dommlssion I per cent.. 4t 34 " Am't paid W.Schwartt, Treasurer Ml 77 " Ilalanee due Poor Dis trict 317 II t 815 03 Balance due 317 U Wt the undersigned duly elected Auditors of tht llorougb of Lehighton, do certify that that tho above accounts are correct to tht best ofour knowledge and belief, W. P. LONO. ) P M. VAN L1EW, Auditors, F. P. 1.ENTZ. V May M, UM.-wl NEW GOODS ! M BARGAINS! Gnoml Goods f Xjdctrm Margwins I IN DBESS GOODS and BROCATEL SILKS! Dress Ginghams Cottonades - - Men's Percale Laundried Shirts, with worm sjl.o cverywncrc. men s ocarts ior isoc, worm Black Kid Gloves at 35c, A nice line of Black c ringes ut, iwu-uurua muir usum imuu. rxiuN io ui. o, o, i anu oc. Jaieacnea and Unbleached Muslin from 5c. per yard upward. My line of Carpets., Malting- and Oil Cloths is complete and the Prices are Low as the Lowest ; remember I have all grade from the Cheapest to the Best. And now a word about the BliACK CASIlMJmjftiS! This line of Goods I take especial interest in, and I will challenge and defy anyone to excel me in this line cither in Price or Quality. I know they are Excelled any Nowhere, I am receiring' almost daily New Goods, and my aim and object is to gire the most and best goods for the cash money, afli Will not be UNDERSOLD. DJF Remember at WINTJHBmUTS'S BOTTOM -Jj- UEILMAN & CO., BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa., UlLIjERn and Dealers la Flouitf& feed. A,UXvode.f d RAIN BOTJOnTaud BOLD a wiwAnid.iim. itinettn1tv loform oiirelt! in that wo are Bowfallr prepared to bur PI.Y Mem wim Rest of Coal From sdx If Is desired at VEttT LOWEST PRICES. M. HEILMAN fc CO. Jail' 25. Rupture Plaster Sure cure, by an ontirard application which will eausa the broken membrane tit hen 1 anil beeomo as stronir as belore the aceldent. No one nec(l.rn,n the fearful rule orstranc;uU ljun mimi n cerium nti apecuj cut. u, hail nt & trlflliiif cost of A& rail treatment ami tatuable information sent on receipt of rjrlce Dy.r. M. MEiuiiUh.. VKuensuurg, The abore nlaster wal rtUcof ered a nam ber of jears ago by an old Jady a resident of uaDensDuric. ueierence lurnisnea 11 nesireu. Jan, T-8 mo. m m m Qreti chance tnraaHe mon. 1 4 9 r-1 er. Those who alnartaite tXTf"Baj fln aavanM"e oi mo goon Jl M JMm& 9 changes for making inonej that ore offered, generally become wpslthr. wLllo thoMWIindo not im KioT- snoh chance remain In poTeily. We want mnv men. women, ouya and girls to work for us ritrhttn ihelr uyii tocailtlen. An one oiu do the work properly tiiini ihe start. Tho bn.lnrts will par more thin ten times ordinary wsger. KxpennlTS ontflt farnuhed liee. No one who can engs-e falls to make money rapid ly. Yon can dfiTote yon whole time to tne work or nnlr voar SDire moments. Full Information ai dali that Is reeded -ent i ee. Addrrs sn.i- aov A Co., 1 ort'and, Maine. flrcio-iy The American Antiprian ORIENTAL JOURNAL ! ! Published by Jamison & Mossr, Chicago, III. $3 per year. Elltel by STintit D. Put, devoted to Classical, Oriental Eu ropean and American Archreology. Il lustrated. Thlt Jonrnal civet information on discover ies and explorations in all lands, and is very valuable to those who are following Anti quarian subjects at well as to the common reader. tir8 tf Am Entire New Stock of SPRING GOODS .JUST OPENED THIS WEEK BY Obert's Building:, Bank St., Iicbig-hton, Including all the Choicest Stylet of the Season. We can show you a line of such at bay never before been thown before in thit town, Including all tbe Dew Bbadei ia Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloth, Trimming Plaids and Dress Goods of every Description. Plain, Striped and Watered Silks and Satins for Trimming. Ladies' Spring Sacqcing in all Shades. We make a specialty of Foreign and Domestic Hosiery, Gloves, Hamburg Edging, Laces and Ruching", a fine line of the latest novelties in Ladies', Gents' & Children Neckwear 8c Jewelry. Our stock of Brussels Ing'rai and Rag Carpets and Oil Cloths, Hat never been 11 and complete as now and Tricet to VERY LOW. BEADT - MADE CLOTHING ! Our slock Clothing for Men, Yo-iths, Bojs i nd Children euri.artoi any that hat ever been brought into thit town, and tbe Trie! are with the Timet. Come our Immense line if BXuo Yaoht, Blue Middlesex and Blue Sergo Suits. Our HAT, CAP and FURNISHING GOODS Departments are fUU oi the Latest Novelties, Very Cheap. Trunks, Valises i nd Umbio'.las, in endlt at variety all styles, sizes and prices. The best "Whi e Shirt in the market for only 90 cents ! April 29, 1882 ED. W. FEIST, Manager. - 10 cents, worth - - - 19 cents, worth 25 cents. 1 CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON Announce to their numerous friends and the from Levan'a Building Into the Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and" fcavedst received a very large invoice of Ihe latest Style ef DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &c, Together with a lull and complete line ef Choice Groceries and Prorisions, Queensware, Wood and TVilllow Ware, and In fact anything and everything usually to be found In a first-class store, all of whteh they are selling at Prices fully as Low at the same quality ef Goods can be bought for a any ttore in tbit section. A trial trill convince you. " April 22 1882 Clocks & Spectacles. Jim esfflk i ' - i NVUTk is" Watches and .Jewelry AGENTS WANTED For Borfler Outlaws. nv j. w. rtuEi. The New.Thrllllnu and Authentic HMory of the Lives ami Wonderful Adventures of America's great Outlaws, Tne Younger Brothers, Frank ani Jesse James, Ant their Bands of Illxhwuvmrn, down to 5 resent moment, Includlnic Death ot Jktai aiica and all the late ktartuno Jcthriu limo. developments. Fifty Illustrations and Portraits. amonK whloh are Jesse James after he was shot and 12 fine Colored Platet. Interviews and letters Irom Holt YounKorj the bre-tklng up of tbe band and revelations ofaTAiiTMNO iecrktb. The Black Fins;, tne terrible "Ula-k Oaih."and uundredsol other astonlsblnic tacts. Most Wonderful and Ex. cltlnir Uook Inexlstenoe. Ouirellseverylhtnal New and ureatly enlarged rditlon; new II. lustrations J fioo paves, ttrtcfl l.4'. Agent's Canvaaslnic Outfll too. Illustrated Circulars and lull particulars Crick. Airents. lo not loss this irr in I oim irtunlty I A-l Iresa HIS TOWIOAI. I'UIILISIIINO CO., Kri N. 4th St. St. Louis Mo. aurli.wS A Bible Commentary. Highly endorsed by Representative Men nf all Churches. Lowest priced book pub lished. Address Nauas & WiiirL'icc , Hills dale, Mich. apr8 ror 121 and 15 cents. 2 Collars, for 75 cents, auc. some sizes in Janvin'a Silk Chenille and Bugle public genoralr, that Ihey hay Removed: I11".! 2 a. 0 I S3 3 g 2 9 M . " m 3 ?! ci W W 5 3 , ) ( 93 a -a M o o pq w t 5 g Sb"V t cq.a es af'5 ihl 1 o S38 " 3 E. F. LUCKENDACH, Two Doors Brlow tbe "Broadway Ileus MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all ratternsol Flalu tad ransy Wall Papers Window Shades, Paints & Paintesr' Supplies, LOWEST CASH FHIOB8. PATENTS. Inventort will Advance their Interest!? by Employing an Experienced Attorney resident In uashlnictiin. r. A. Lehmann, tsollcllorot American and Forelirn Patents. Washing ton, I). U.. has had years of saooetsful Prao tlco. anit was formerly an Exemlnef ef Pa tents In the Patent (Jfflee. All business be fore the I'uurli or tbe Iieoartinent promptly attended to. Fee contingent upen sueeess. Send for Circular. April ja-tf-cor. 9 ST01E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers