A NEW PREMIUM I-
"'We baYe J out received a limited sap
ply of a. ne Work entitled "A Tbousnnd
lads with R Memomndnm Gnlrarlar Tor
1882, whlrh we nra pnwentlDg to mib
ncriben who pay 41.00 in advance for the
Cardon AutoClTE. Your choice of thisj
f "KeBrUll's Uorse nnd his Diseftvu.1
l'y promptly and get the premium I
8AT0RDA.Y, JUNE S, 1881.
Local and Personal.
There are forty-seven prisoners In the
Ettten jail.
There li but one prlioner In our County
(all present.
Oct tK Bust. A secohdhhd
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Orfrn, as Rcol
es new, for aale chrap. Wqulre of P. .
Whitney, at h. tfl. depot, this borough.
Tho Lehigh Valley railroad uses 25,000
envelopes every two weeks.
The next State camp or the Sons of
America will be held at Eastou Auk. 8.
teSuTher Is no place like tho Original
Cheap Cash Store for tancy Dress Goods.
A barrel of whiskey was recently stolen
from the Lehigh and Susquehanna depot at
Stemton.
The Commencement of the Keystone
eute flotmal school, at ivuuiown, win ue yfhile passing railroad rails underneath Are is unknown, but there are strong Bus
held June 22nd. . (n5e standinz coal cars at Packerton, last tiiciona that it Was the Work f incendiarv
The new comet Is visible now abou
aOOUIl
midnight, with the naked eye, in tbejpsfi
elellatlon of Cassiopeia.
Commencement at Lafeyrlhs College
Will begin this year on Sunday, Jdue 25th,
and continue uutil the 28th.
feS.For a good cup of COFFEE buy
Wlntermute's STAR COFFEE.
The Lehigh Valley railroad company
are putting down steel rails on their up
track between Hasten and Bethlehem.
CB Gentlemen's furnishing goods In
endless variety new and bright at very
bottom crlces, at Clauss & Bro's. Bank st.
fottsville is shouting for better police
men and more of them.
sff-For prepared paints, wall paper,
books, stationery or fancy article or any and
very discription.at very lowest prices, go
to K. P. Luckeubach, Broadway, Mauch
Chunk.
The nomination of Mr. L. C. Smith,
far postmaster of Slatington for a second
term, has been ceo6rined.
SSf Baby Carriages an Immense stock,
all stria and all nrtres. lust received tit J
L. Gabel's, hardware store, opposite public
square, Bank street, this borough. Call and
see them, and you will be sure to buy one
lor your baby, iney are nouuy i
A flow from the Atkins colliery, at ft.
Clair, Schuylkill county, last Sundny, oous
ed by the rains, submerged a suburb of that
twn with coal dirt Many cellars wire
filled and gardens covered with the dirt.
If you have a cold or cough of any
kind, bdy s bottle of Kill's Peerless Couch
Syrup at Dr. C. T. Horn's drug store. Use
it all, and if not satisfied return the empty
bottle and he will refund your money. He
also sells Peerttss Worm Specific and Hill's
Worm Drops on the same terms. No cure,
Co pay.
Another new glass factory is to be built
at Stroudsburg, which will give employment
tnabiut 200 mer.
per Have you seen the new and elegant
stock of spring and summer merchant tail
oring goods, comprising cloths, caosimeres
and suiting, just received at Clauss .t Bro's,
Bank street, this hornuzliT If you have
tint, call at once. Good flta guaranteed at
prices to suit you all.
The heavy storms of Saturday and Sun
day nichts IssMeetroyed some I0,000,brick"
which were in course of preparation for
kilns', at II. A. Graver's brick yard, it South
Lohigbton.
4a-C.loeks, Watches, Jewelry and silver
ware lor sale, and reroiriug done at Ilnga
Man's Store, LehighUm. 25-yl.
On account of the stubbornness uf land
owners between Malamnrss and Mil ford no
Work has yet been done on the " Milford A
Port Jarvis Railroad." Tliecliarter was re
ceived some time since and work Wus to
have been commenced at once, hut farmers
along the route refused tho right of way,
and have been lighting the road and endea
voring to prevent Its completion.
jefl- Boots and shoes for ladies, eentle
men, missus, youths and children, of latest
at vie and most substantial make, at lowest
prices, at Clauss s. Bro a, Lehighton.
The Delaware river In 1'ike county has
been very much swollen by recent rains,
and much damage done to property along
its banks.
S5Ulfyou wanta nioeamooth.easy shave
your hair cut or shampooing, go to Frutiz
Koederer's 8aIoon, under the Kxchango Ho
tel. He will Ax you right, and don't you
forget iU
p-You will find a larse stock of the
most elegant designs in WALL PAPER
and BORDERS, at Dr. C. T. Horn's dniR
Store, in Leuckal's Block, at very lowest
prices. Make your selections now.
WiSUixOTo.v, N. J., May 15. Bcatty'a
Organ Factory, located here, la running un
til midnight. The demand tor Beatly's or
gans is increasing dally. Mayor Beaity in.
forms your correspondent to-night that be
will manufacture and ship 1,500 Beethoven
37-stop $V0 organs during this month. His
Switch Back Railrotd is about completed
Dr. J. A. Merer, the prsrtical 8ureenn
Dentist, of Broadway, Mauch Chunk, has
bad a practice or over zu years, and is prob
ably the oldest resident dentist in this val
lay. The Dr's work speaks fur itself, and
the fact that all critical work in the region
is given to him is a sufficient guarantee of
nis superior auuity as a Burgeon venusi.
On the go all the time the handsome
"rigs' of David Ebbert Livery on North
street, this borough. Terms law,
X2f-BuctT Harness at It dollars and up
wards: Flvnets. ear tins, lap dusters, screen
covers, sheets, collars, whips, etc., at the
lowest price, for sale sale by Milton nory
Yeusport, ra.
tV-H you never bad a good CUP OF
COFFEE go to WINTERMUTE'S and buy
his private brand STAR COFFEE.
Most of our stores and busiuess places
were closed on Decoration Day, but there
was no demonstration or decoration of sol
dlers' graves.
Hats and caps, an immense variety
ot all the latest styes, at popular prices, a
Clauss 4 uro a, us nit street.
Va-WINTEUMUTE'8 STAR COFFEE
bas no equsl, Ileceived fresh every week
sal packed In air light packages.
The official report of the city of Wilkes
barre shows the funded debt to be $55,700,
the floating debt $16,490, and the amounts
due applicable to the payment of the debt
$3415 in excess of the liabilities.
Our old triend Wm. Diery.of Catasau,
qui, was airing bis staunch old Jaeksuuia
Democracy in town on Decoration Day
9-Call at Nusbaum's and see the nob
by line of Jewelry which they bavejust re
celtea.
A number of miners from about Pitt
burgh are reported to have been in tli
Wilkesbarre region during the week trying
to persuade the miners there to strike.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for In the Lehlghtoi
post offices June 1st, 1881.
Miller, Albert I Ulrleh.John
Ilex. Jacob I Wazner. Miss L
Psraon. calling for.ny o( Ih. above letter.
Will please say "advertised."
II. II. r7K3, P. M.
On Monday, Eva May, daughter of Ed'
ward and Allco Henry, of Jeanesvllle, died
of diphtheria. The third child they had
lost by that dread disease within a Week.
Ronildrrahlo d.mam to the irrowlns
crops, especially com, In this section by the
sturm of Sunday night Is reported.
A shirt factory recently started at Kas-
Ion Is employing sixty-five hands.
June 3rd has bean fixed for the election
r Directors nrthe Central Rallread of New past twelve the fife broke out In the top
terser ,renlly ordered by Chancellor Run of the large structure and In ten mln
yUI1 utes after the flames were leaping from a
Mrs. Daniel Cud.Ieby. who started to
walk from Stalrney, Pike county, to Port
Jervls on Sunday, 21st ult., Was found
drowned soon after In the Delaware and
Hudson Canal. Her satchel, containing
about $40, was missing, and It Is supposed
that she was murdered for the money.
-Buntings! Buntings!
jBlintlllgS!!! t. l.JvUS-
baiini, Of the Original
CllCaV CaSfl iStore." iaSart w" reached telegrams were sent to
what nobody else has got,
Bantings at Prices that
Can t be matCliea.
The Lfchlgh and Schuylkill Coal Ex-
changes met Fridsy and agreed to make no
changes In the price ofcoalduringthe month
of June. There was ne action taken in re-
ference to suspensions during the month of
June, but It la understood that there will be I
work onhalf time during the month. I
4iiMiiiv tnnrnlnf. Ill A hlftlnff Bnpine. rama I
along and striking one end of the rall,caused I
the other end tolly around and strike Nalh-
an Fink upon the leg causing a Very severe
fracture. Mr. P. Was sent to his home In
Ahonintr Valley, and Dr. Klatler soon ar-
rived and reduced the fracture. We learn
that the unfortunate man is now doing well,
-The broad smile upon the feature, of our
L'fi,. Li .h.m hi.
birthday, and his better-half had presented
htm with a brand-new daughter as a pledge
of her affection.
-Rev. Eilsalt Ferrier,D. D., pastor of the
Mauoli Chunk Presbyterian church will ex
change next Sabbath, (June-4,) with the
Rev. James A. Little, of the Hokendtuqua
churth. Both are wcll-kuown pastors in
the Presbytery of Lehigh.
tu V . c ,, r,iw. , I
tho fierm.n Reformed Church of Ihla State
met in annual session at Wilkesbarre. Wed-
n... nl.l,.. Ponv minl,ir. er nre.m.
William SchaeflVr, of Danville, was elected
president for theeosuing year. The con-
ference will last until Tuesday.
Stephen Vonbour, a native of Bavaria,
who murdered a school mate about a year
ago and tied to this country, wss arrested at
PitUton Wednesday. He confessed the
crime.
Slale operators in Northampton county
are behindhand, owing to the orders fir
slate being so heavy. The trade has greatly
increased since last year. Hundreds of new
hands have been engaged thus far this year.
Paul Wagner, of Conshohocken, was in
town this week, looking well as usual.
J, T JVasbailM has a
SplCJUlid UllC Of ZadieS'
li cadi I -made Linen buits,
which will be sold for less
than you can buy the ma
terial for.
Attorney General Palmer has decided
that the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools are en
tilled to the use of nhout-455,000 of an un
expended balance f the appropriation of a
previous year.
-Read our Now York and Washington
Ijt-ltera this week. They are very interest
ing.
Spring and Summer Stylet.
In his new quariera in the Exchange Ho
tel boihting, the undersigned is fully pre
pared to fit you out with a new and elecant
ly liMinc suit of clothes, at a price which
must convince the raosl skeptical that what
he prounmw he can and will ierform. His
stock embraces the latest novelties In cloths,
cassimers and suitings, and he is making
constant additions In tils aUK-k. Drop in and
see his new quarters ill the Exchange Hotel
ouiming, iuiik street, Ijclilghton, 1'a.
II. II. PKTKaS, Ag't.
. . . tS I
Lucy Mulsh, promising young woman,
hose, rarenl. live in Wllke.l,. died
hose parents live in Wilkesbarre, died
Wednesday afternoon, at No. 1411 Perth
street, Philadelphia, from thoolTects of poi
son which she took on Monday afternoon
e liml been to the SchucUcn Park in the
morning with a gentleman friend, who ha'
.en paying her very marked attenlion.but
lelt her for another girl at the pork.
hereupon she returned to her home and
sent for a quantity of vermin poison known
os-rougiion rats," oi wnicli she swallowed
large quantity.
Sumnrr Suitinirs,
Everyone must buy clothlnu It Is one of
ne necessities oi tins lite) but ilo we buy
hwi ciomineT Judging mm tne vast
amount ol s-tles made at Joseph Jonas' great
cltdhlng house ju Ohert's Building, this Uir-
mgii, wo liner mat a large injorily or our ""w oiue snaue is Known as porce
leopla do. Mr. Jonas keeps no shoddy l'ihxIh lain blue, and Is very fashionable.
ii e,ur., anu iiunuics limit, uu, arilfies tn
mproval that lie can conscientiously recom-
mend. He has just laid lu u tremendous
stock, and his sales are almply Immense.
...hV.iaXr-rTuKi "u
and linen dusters, while vests, Ac He has
some nobby blue suitings for business men
SVtUyThV
region. If you are in need of clothing and
nesire nonoranie treatment, call upon Jos.
Jones; Eii. W. Feist, Manager.
Lebanon Valley Dental Association,
me annua! session of the Lebanon Val
ley Dental Association was held at Potts-
ville, Pa., on the 16th ult. The essays and
assigned subjects for discussion were ably
bandied by the members of the Society as
will ss by the visiting members, to whom
tho courtesy of tho floor wss extended. The
following officers were elected for tbe en
suing year
President, Dr. J. A. Mayer, of Mauch
Chunk ; Vice President, Dr. Ell Slegler, of
Keadingi Keceivmg Secretary, Dr. W. A.
Cortrlght, of Mauch Chunk: Corresponding
Secretary, Dr. E. P. Kreincr, of Lebanon;
Treasurer, Dr. E. M. Filbert, of Poltsville
Executive Committee, Drs. Mayer, W. II.
Sholl and Hammaker.
The gatherings of Ibis body are con
siamiy increasing in interest sna Impor
lanco. The next anunal meetlug will be
held on the third Tuesday in May, 1883,
Lebanon.
The widow ol the noted outlaw. since, the
removal" of her husband, haa hnen o h
sieged by reporters and publishers that,
k .protection, she has been compelled
ha. ai hon.e.V n,rr
nection with any pretended LiiUirv of bar
husband a life.
r.1 u 1 sV.SfJ?.??
el the lacta in the lives of .11 ih. ..ilpHh. The men are anxious to establish the
American highwaymen would do well
. I -.., f 11, ti i. . .n .
?l;r'1.l1 'T" '"1
vahmmub , j. it. umi s lamnus -uorder
I throughout. oe advertisement elsewhe
I in Ibis paper.
in Ibis uauar.
The Wyoralnff Valley Honte Burned,
The somewhat elaborate arrangements for
Decoration Day in Wllketbarre were rr.arrod
t7 one or me largest tires tnsv nas
ed that city for years. It resulted In the at-
"inst total destrucll.n of the Wyoming Val-
'"7 "'"") na the handsomest and meat
wauuiuiiy wcaien noieis in tne Dtaw. iiie
hotel stood on the Susquehanna and was
Ppnlr with summer tourists. At half.
anna piaees aiong me enure irom.
A general alarm was sounded and the nre
department soon arrived. It being a hnlW
""7 the streets were nil d with people and
'e idle thousands hurried to the scene of
" Are "" crowded the river bank for a
square. The excitement was Intense, as
" 3
threatening destruction to a Vast amount of
valuable property. When the height of the
, " ..c 7 " ' !
sible to save the beautiful structure, and so
attention was directed toward preventing
the fire from spreading. This was success-
fully accomplished and the loss was condn-
ed to the hotel, which was owned by Its
manager, J. B. Stark, Who estimates his loss
on the building and furniture at between
forty and fifty thousand dollars, nearly
covered by insurance. The orlein of the
t,,n.lt Tka mmt fiun,iA rnntttiA tv.
removed although badlr damaged by water,
Mr. Stark will rebuild, but it will take fully
fiya months to repair damages,
The Coal Trade.
Philadelphia ifrfyer, 20th : Tho anthfa
cite coal trade was without any special
hha"Be ri 1,19 Pasl k
Tho only
increase of or-
Mersby some and a lessening of the stocks
of coal on hand at some of the depots of coal
These facts are Indications of an increased
business In the trade and of firmness In
prices. The limit to the production agreed
upon by half time. working expires with
three days of this week, but, it is believed,
will be exttihded by unanimous agreement,
and thus full harmony will bo continued
throughout tho year, with all the good re-
auiia proauceu me last two years, in con
eation day or two since with an Intelll
g'coal operator, we were pleased to have
h' assurance In the belief that the anlhra
clle 0081 for 1882 ",d bo '"K" l,,ott
that of 1881, ahd .In hisoplnlon, based unoh
long experience, will reach about 20,000,006
tons, say about 1,000,000 more than in 1881.
There is pretty good reason for this seem
ingly high estimate : First, there Is all the
natural increase of the Eastern home mar
ket) second, there is the increase of the
Western market, for which two or three
new outlets have been created, and will
naturally tend to swell the aggregate out
put to greater proportions than ever before.
The iron Irude is dull and dpressed,rbut
has slightly improved within the last few
weeks, anil, it is believed.will make Its usu
al large dralt on the supply ofcoul, thus
helping lujines gouemlly,lo the. prosperity
otlhe "hole country. So far this season
though there is an acknowledged Increased
demand for coal, and there is no advance in
prices. Some of our more intelligent coal
'peratora have fr-jin the late open winter
and tle unsettled spring weather, been pre.
listing that June will prove, as usual, a dull
month fur the coal trade, though the same
pa.rlies (ire, equally sanguine that the trade
win nereniier steadily- rally to a full aver
uge year.
The total tonnagcof anthracite coal from
all the regions for the week ending .May 20
asreorted by the several carryingcoinpan
irs amounted to 686,3113 tuns, against 3'JS,-
016 t"iu in the corresponding week last
year, an increase of 288,377 tons, Thototal
amount of anthracite mined for the year is
0,233,265 tons, against 9,818,461 tons for the
nine ieriod last year, a decrease of 585,106
tons,
During the ten days ending on the 31st
ult., there were 140,000 tons of coal trans
ported over the Lehigh and Susquehanna
railioad, making a total of 1,865K444 tons
lor the season till Ihat date.
During the week ending on the 27th ult.,
71JM tons of ro.l tvern tran.rmrtatl nver
. '
,l,e Vo"ey tMtmA ,"k,B total
of 2,605,004 tons tn that date, and showing
an inereaseof 204,183 tons as compared with
same time last year.
Flashes of Fashion,
The sheer wood goods are fine and fash
ionable.
Hunting Jackets, with narrow pleats,
will remain in favor,
Sashes are so wide and lone that no
other silk drapery is needed.
Ecru batiste neckerchiefs have polka
dota and scalloped edges.
The newest dresses have numerous
bows of ribbou or velvet on tbem.
Red bronze is new for buttons and
buckles ol chameleon stuffs,
I Wal.U nrflte-nt. U 1M IIhj.. .fk ..It..
-w""u or8panlin lace Ined with satin
are Worn wlUl al,n ,urah ,ki'"'
Blanket wrappers, colored or white, are
"d bathing gown,.
The Langtry belted waist is used for
white muslin, lawn and print dresses.
broidered black surah complete new black
suns.
Santlnes, with rich, glossy grounds,
come in great varieties this season. This
goods can be laundried.
-Fine bastistes In tephyr clotb come in
handsome styles. The embroidery effects
are liberally given on tbe skirt.
-In msny of the best materials there can
be traced tbe (esthetic yellow) this is notice.
able in tbe outlining of the designs.
Miners in Conncll.
A largely attended miners' convention
was held at Scrantoa Saturday to consider
I the question of organising the men of
the Wyomlncr and Lackewanna valleys as
Knights of Labor, In accordance with the
resolution ot the recent fittston conference,
: W. O. Thomas, a prominent member ef the
Knights of Labor presided. The proceed
Ijgswere conducted with closed doors, al
though several of the leaders said afterward
I that there was nothing to keep secret, but
I that tbey did not desire the nsmes of those
all who took part made public lest tbey should
be "blacklisted" by tbe bosses. It was re
.wrf-,t frnm .11 ,1,. Mi-.1A. 1 1. 1 1 1. ......
I K'T.i. """""""S
name or the Miners and Laborers' Society
in and organising as Knights of Labor, and
to that several assemblies had already bee
I formed. There will be no demand for an in
cresse of wsqes until organisation ia coin
pleted, but It Is expected thst this will not
0 ' " ".n o' two week, to sccon,
to nu'ngseuj, which regulates wages aocord
I ln tn the nr!e ni ert.l.
I 1 .
-Our letter from Mauch Chunk did
reach us in time for publication this week
I.ul .. . ., .
woes is in raauar, uunrce r
summit Hill and Lsnsford Items.
The following items we Clip from the
Jtaitiortho27thu1tt
SuMUtt HlLh
-Alex McLean's Infant child, a boy six
months old, died on Wednesday from con-
vulsions. The funeral took place at the
Cathnlls cemetery.
Constable Hannnn on Wednesday took
Thomas Fisher, of Bloohllngdale, to itii In
sane department of the Luwerytown alms
house He was Utteohlrollable,andat trnes
very dangerous.
Architect During and the FUrman
brothers, Who are tn build the new Catho
lic Church, Came Up from Philadelphia on
Wednesday to make preparations, to begin
the bullding'ltulricdjately. .;
Tho Lutheran festival .held In Armory
tlall tin Monday, Tuesday and" Wednesday
evenings was well patronised.' Therceelple
Were $148 0.0, whlch-carnfl from the follow
let MUroMl Summit Hill and Blooming-
dale "Cash contributions, $11.65 1 Linsford,
Coal Dale and 4Isuto,.JJJ,.16! candy table,
$23.84) sale tickets ariiTdirtf.reColpn.f'JO.tlO
Expenses, $36 amount cleared, $112.00,
which goes to fitting Up theskasentcnt of
their church for Suhdayf school purposes.
-Nathan PaUerson'e funeral took place
on Tuesday altcrtartm at Upper Mauch
Chunk cemetery, Via" the Bwltchback. The
burial services were read by Rev. J. in
Doremus, but In accordance With a wish of
the deceased, nothiDg eluogislio of his life
or many good deeds Were Indulged in. The
pall-bearers -were W. D. Zebner, Casper
Ichler.S. F. Mlnnick, J C. Rutter, J. W.
Abbott, Frank Zehuer. Nathan Drumhellerr
John Bogle, Samuel Allen, George Kline,
It. Carter, Mauch Chunk, W. S Hubert,
Tamaqua.
Lansvoho.
Mrs. E. W. Moistcr wns treated to a
surprise party on Tuesday evening by a
large circle of friends, it being her birth
day. A very pleasant evening Was Spent.
Mr. Will M. Wacnemacher, the popu
lar young temperance advocate, lectured in
Davis' Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. He is a rattling good talker, and
is making many converts to the cause of I
temperance,
Daniel Sbovelin nnd his ton, of Me-
chanicsvllle, retired to bed on Sunday even
ing in excellent health, but on Monday
morning were not much belter than dead
men. As they hut recently arrived from
Ireland they did not thoroughly understand
the nature of our treacherous coal gas.
When they retired for the night, it wss
with the damper of the stove down, which
filled the room with sulphur, and this they
Inhaled. When the young girl who does
their housework during the day arrived in
the morning, she found them insensible.
Dr. Nevlns was summoned, and he called to
his assistance Dr. Davis -for consultation.
Restoratives were applied and after boursof
hard Work the victims Were brought around
all right, but terribly sick.
Good Record of a Scholar.
Miss Mary Louisa Whitehead, living in
Franklin township, this county, has a school
record which is hard to find an equal in the
county. She was 16 years of age on the Cth
of May, and Is bright and Inlelllgant for her
age. She has attended school during six
winter, sessions without missing a single
day. During this time she has had the' M
lowing instructorsr'Mcssrj. Thomas-Arrrer,
Isaac Bagenstoee, Francis, Frank Fenrier
and Albert Campbell. Notwithstanding
the fact that she has had such. a variety of
Instructor", she, says she liked them all, al
though .we supiiose she liked,6Qlre. liefer
tlian,vP9rs. rilie attended, Messrs. Uagen
stose n'n'd Campbell's schools each-several
sessions; but the most singular thing of all
is, that during the entire six years she n'eyer
got a siugle whipping I Is there another boy
or girl in tho county who can show such a
record T If there Is, we would like to know,
This is a pattern for juvenile imitation.
Many children miss scbooK about -onea a
week, and consider it a pretty good thing
when they do nut get a whipping about
once a day or have to stand on one foul in
a corner. The consequence of her regular
attendance is that she has a love for study
and is well advanced in all tho common
branches. She Is also a Rood writer.'Wd
altogether, we think she is quite a model
scholar. C. 8. W.
How to Cook Bice,
Rice is becoming a much inoro popular
article of food than heretofore. It Is fre
quently substituted for potatoes at the chief
meal of the day, being more nutritious and
much more readily digested. At its present
cost, it Is relatively cheaper than potatoes,
oatmeal or grain-grits of any kind. In pre
paring It only Just enough odd Water should,
be poured on to prevent the rice from' burn
ing at the bottom of the pot, which should
have a close-Biting cover, and with a moil
erate fire the rice is steamed rather than
boiled until it is nearly douej then tbecover
taken off, the surplus steam and moisture
llowed to escaie, and the rice turns out a
mass of snow-white kernels, each separate
from the other, and as much superior to the
usual soggy mass, as a flue mealy potato is
superior to tho Water-soaked article,
Welssport Penciling!.
W. H. Oswald and Mr. dchoch.of At-
lentown, spent their Whit Sunday at thl
place. Tbe former came on business and
tbe latter was impelled to come by that
force which has carried many over long
distances only to get a smile Irom the one,
When such a thing Is Ingrained on one's
baart it takes a tough struggle to throw it o(T.
Tbe Sociable in Knecht'a ball, Friday
eyening last, was a very enjoyable and de
lightful affair. The refreshments served
were" swing the gents behind you" end
dancy all." F. C. Mertz and E. J. Sellers
furnished the music, which was perfect,
XnfantleKe.
An Easton dispatch of the 31st ult., says
Tbe citisens of Rediuglon are much excited
over an infanticide case developed Wednes
day. The body of a newly-born infant wa
discovered in a cess pool and the Coroner
wss quickly notified. He held an inquest,
tbe body was placed In a pbysician'a care
for a post mortem and then it was learned
that the infant had died from ill treatment
and exposure. It was a strong, healthy babe
when born. Suspicion pointed to Emm
litis, a servant girl, and the Coroner's jury
found that she is responsible for the murder
of the child and an order for her arrest h
been msde.
Tbe Senate Committee on Finance bas
just made an adverse decision in a case
of a somewhat novel character. A com
pany of militia in Chicago, composed
young men of Scotch descent, adopted
the Highland uniform, and ordered them
from Scotland. They then petitioned
Congress to authorise the refund of the
duties paid, and the House passed a bill
to that effect. The Senate Finance Com
mlttee decided adverely,becane of their
opinion that it would set a precedent un
der which all militia organizations would
ask for the refund of duties paid on im
ported uniforms,
.
For thCABOi Anvoosn.
SCIENTIFIC) MISCELLANY,
Prof, It. E. Rnseoe has obtained evi
dence disproving the existence of the sup
posed new metal phllllpptum.
-"An Antarctic expedition to Cape Horn
Is being fitted bUt by the French govern
ment. It Will be furnished .with supplies
hr eighteen rrionths.
The number of Hons and panthers kill
ed In Algeria is diminishing very rapidly
every year, and these animals will probably
soon disappear entirely from thst country.
In several Instances, the last in Febru
ary of the present year, an extraordinarily
high death-rate has been recorded In Lon
dori during periods of exceptionally debte
fog.
An examination ol dogs after the ad
inlstration of arsenic, showed Dr.E. Lud-
ig 17-tlmes as much of the poison in the
liver as In the brain. He has Concluded
that In oil catw the liver absorbs more of
he poison than any other organ, from wh'ch
jt would appear that the liver Is the best
part to examino in cases of criminal poison'
log.
--The wrecks of vessels on British coasts
have shown a steady reduction in number
from 1805 for the yrar ending with June,
1877, to 891 for the yeur ending with June,
1880. .A large share of this gratifying re
sult Is believed to be due to a gradual im
provement In weather-forecasting and to a
more Intelligent attention to storm indica
lions. In lilt tribute to the memory Darwin,
Huxley sayst "Acute as were his reasoning
powers, vast as was bis knowledge, marvel
lous as was his tenseious Industry under
difficulties which would have converted
nine men out of every ten into aimless in
valids; it was not these qualities, great as
they were, which impressed those who Were
admitted to hit Intimacy with involuntary
Veneration, but a certain intenre nbd almost
passionate hohesty by Which all his thoughts
nd actions Were irradiated, at by a central
fire."
From Brofa'a tables, including a large
number of cranial measutements, tbe aver
age weight of the brain is luund to be about
47 ounces in men and 40 in women. The
greatest weight Is attained between the agea
of 30 and 35 among men, and a little earlier
mong women. After the age of 56 the
weight rapidly diminishes, and at the tge
of 60 the average decrease has amounted to
31 ounces, although the loss sometimes
mounts to as much as 9 ounces. Broca
considered form to be of more Importance
than Weight In estimating tbe comparative
Iplelleetual.CapaCity of individuals.
It is proposed to try a novel experiment
at Paris by producing a series of scientific
ramss at one ol tbe theatres, with the ob
ject of combining smussment with instruc
tion. Three plavs bavo already been pro
Vlded.ahd their titles clearly Indicate the
illrectton ih Which the audience is to be in.
structed. Tile titles are" Denis Pepin, or
the Invention of Steam " " Kepler, or As
tronomy and the Astrologer)" and "Gut
enberg,' or the Invention of Printing." The
Phottqriphic A'etcs suggests another eUbjeel,
The Triumvirate Nlepw, DsgUerre and
Talbot, nr the Invention of Photography."
The number of such themes capable of furn
ishing rare material for the dramatist's art
would seem to be almost unlimited. The
result of this new dramstic venture will lie
awaited with Interest. Its .success may bo
tho, inauguration ol a new era In science
teaching.
Dreams may be.tnore capable of eonlml
thpn is usually supposed. t.lt is known that
tjrajii .action causes a rise of cranial temper-
nture, end, reciprocally, M Delaunay fibds
fhatan increase of best in the' head slimQ
tales tho action of the bramt Dreams are
generally illogical and absurd; but by oov
ring bia forehead with a layer of wadding
M, Delaunay gets ssne, intelligent dreams,
He bas also experimented on modes of lying
in bed which favor the flow ol blood to cer
tain parts, increasing the activity of those
portions of the brain. He has observed that
reams while lying on the back are senso
rial, variegated, luxurious those experi
enced when on tbe right side aro mobile,
exaggerated, absurd, and refer to old mat
ters: while those which occur when on tbe
left side are reasonable and intelligent, ahd
pertain to recent matters in which dreams
one often speaks. It Is claimed that these
qbservationa confirm the accepted ideas of
,'.;V..'..! -r . t .ii-rt- i
tuo luuvwuua ui tuo uiuereut parts oi lue
brain,
For a number of years Prof. Milne has
made a systematic study of the earthquakes
f Japan. By a plan ol distributing postal
cards to important cities for weekly' reports
of shocks, heh'ssobtnlned a record of a large
umber of earthquakes for a yary consider
bis extent of territory. These reports are
f great value In cnnbling him to compute
the source and extent of earthquakes. His
catalogue for Hakodado, In Yedo, shows 42
earthquakes in tbe period from 1676 to 1880,
uomparison with tbe catalogue for another
place, showed that ten at least of the Hako
dado shocks were felt atBapporo, 80 miles
to tbe northeast in tbe tarr.a Island and it
waa similarly shown tbateeven ef the shocks
were felt at Tokio, 600. miles to the south.
One interesting result of these observations
is the discovery that earthquakes seldom
pass the barrier of mountain ranges. Mr,
Milne baa estimated thst a distribution of
instruments of ordinary sensitiveness thro'
out Japan would record at least 1200 shocks
per year, or about three per day, which la
a number greater tban tbat obtained by
Prof. Uein for the wbole world.
COXGUESSIOSAL SUMMARY,
In the Senate Thursday, 25th ult., Mr,
Jackson, of the Committee on I'enslons.tsid
that the Mexican War and other pension
bills would probably be reported next week,
A Senate bill for tbe reimbursement of the
Creek Orphan Fund, amounting to$251,035l
was discussed and Went over. The Japanese
Indemnity Fund hill Waa taken up,audMr.
Morgan explained and advocated it. It
directs the President to par tn the Govern
mentot Japan the t ,5IAD4 now held as
such fund by tho Suite Department! and,
further, to pay $254,000 nUbe fund as prlte
money to the ollieers and crew of the U. 8,
ship Wyoming for services in 1813. The bill
was opioset by ,Mr. Jones, or Ion, la, una
weut over without action
In the House, tho struggle on the South
Carolina contested case of Mackey vs. Dib
ble was resumed, the Democrats continuing
their "Mlbustering'' to prevent action on
the case. Two or three times the Repub
licans secured a quorum In voting on the
dilatory motions, but soon Inst tbe advsn
tsge. At 5 o'clock a recrss was taken until
8, when tbe struggle was again resumed
but, nothing being accomplished, a mo
tion to adjourn was carried at 10 o'clock
During the afternoon session a message wai
received Irom tbe Presiient asking legisla
tlon on the aubjvet of tbe Venesuelai
awards. Tbe President encloses a commu
nication on tbe subiect from the Secretary
of State, and says:-' I earnestly invite the
attention of Congrats to this 'communica
tion, in case neither House Is lies action on
it during the present Congress, I shall f-el t
. w..a,. ...
mr duty lo direct that this nrolontred dls
cusslon be detlnitoly termioalsd by recng-
nlting Ibo absolute validity of all the
awards"
' ' . .
id ma oeoate rritiay, jar. twyarJ, from
tbe Praise Cotniolltw, reported a mvdifl.
catl6nofthe substitute lor the House bill
in relation to bonded spirits. It was order
ed printed, and he said he woUld probsbty
call It up next week. A message was re
ceived from tbe President similar to thst
sent on Thursday to the House, In relation
to the Venezuela awards. Jdr. Butler gaVo
notice that Immediately after the disposal of
the Japahese Indemnity bill he would Urge
action on the bill givlnga territorial Govern
ment to Alaska. The Senate bill "to pro
vide for the removal of obstructions to the
free navigation of the navigable Waters of
the United States" was passed. It requires
bridge Corporations to erect shear booms,
etc., to aid steamboats or other craft to pass
wiiooiit striking the bridge piers, provid
ing that no greater sum than $15,0111) shall
be required U) bo cximndod Uion any one
bridge in nnn year, ami that the Secretary
of War shall enforce the law whenever
the public interest requires his Interposi
tion. TheJniuneeO Indemnity Fund bill
was considered.
In the House the entire session was con
sumeit IU the struggle over the South Caro
lina case, without result.
No- business whs dolie lb the House on
Saturday, tho struggle over the South Caro
lina elertiou case being continued. An
amendment to tbe rules, Intending In pre
ventUllbilsterltig against the consideration
ofa question Involving the title to a seat,
was reported by Mr Heed, of Maine, Irom
the Committee on Rules, and may come up
for Consideration on Monday.
In tho Senate Monday, Mr. Hoar Intro
duced a hew Bankrupt bill, based vu the
Lowell measure, but ictervitig the exemp
tions Under BtBlo laws. At his request it
was ordered to be printed and laid un tbe
table. Tho Creak Orphans' Fund Reim
bursement bill was considered t'htll the rx
piratinn of the morning hour, The bill au
thorizing the sale cftho old Posl-ofllco in
New York for a minimum prico of $500,000,
was passed. The Japanese Indemnity bill
was discussed, but hot disposed of. The
Committee on Military Affairs was directed
to iKqiiire Into the necessity of making
further provision for the lulfering people uf
toe uooded districts ui tne Mississippi val
ley, and to report tho bill or otherwise. The
House hill U enlarge the powers anil duties
ofthe Department of Agriculture Was re
ted favorably with some amendments,
one of tbem piovidiug that, "so lar as con
sistent With the efficiency ol the service, the
officers ahll employes Of the Department not
appoiuted by the President shall be select
ed without reference to their Party allilia-
Uions, from the industrial classes ul the vari
ous seclibus 01 the Union."
In the House, Mr. Reed, bf Maine, called
up for consideration tbe report ol the Cotm
mlttee on Rules, proposing an amendment
to the rules to prohibit dilatory motions
pending a proposition to consider tho right
Ufa member to a teat. The Democrats, led
by Mr. Randall, Immediately began to make
dilatory motlons,whereupon Mr. Reed made
the point that it was not in order to inter
pose dilatory proceedings pending a motion
to amend tbe rules. Alter debate tbe Sneak
er sustained the point of order, and an ap
peal Irom his decision was sustained by ISO
ayes a quorum the Democrats not Voting.
The Democrats offered to protest against
tbe proceedings of tho majority and the
rulinga of the peaker,but the latter refused
to receive it to go upon tbe journal, but it
was entered as a part of Mr. Cox's speech,to
be printed in the Congressional Record,
The new rule was then adopted, and tbe
election ease Was taken Up.
The whole session of the House Tuesday
was consumed by a continuance' of tbe
struggle over tbe South Carolina election
case.
In the Senate Wcdnealay, Mr. Sewell,
from the Committee on Military Alfalrs,re-
ported with, amendments, tbe bill for the
relief of Fits John Porter. Mr. Logan pre
sented a minority roport, and both were
ordered to be printed. The Army Appro
priation bill Was also reported and ordered
printed. Tbe Senate bill to reimburse the
Creek Orphan Fund was discussed, and a
motion to indefinitely postpone waa lost
yeas 20, nays 25. At two o'clock the bill
went over without action. Alter an execu
tive session tbe Japanese Indemnity bill
was aiscusseu.
In tbe House tho report or tbe Election
Committee, declaring Mr. Mackey entitled
to tbe seat from tbe Second District of
South Carolina was adopted yeas 150,
nays 3, and Mackey was sworn in. Mr.
McLane, of Marylaud, then rose to a ques
tion of privilege, and sent to the Clerk's
desk and had read tho Democratic protest
against the rulings of Speaker Keifer. Mr.
Reed, of Maine, moved to lay the protest on
the table. After a etormy debate, attended
by scenes of unusual excitement, noise 'and
confusion, Mr. Reed's motion was carried
14310 88. The Florida case of Blsbee vs.
1' mley was then taken up.
James Gordon Bennett, of the New
York HmiLD, has presented Mrs. De
Long, the wife of the commandant of bis
ill-fated Arotlo expedition $50,000 in V.
Government bonds. This princely
generosity of the most opulent American
publisher, will not nssungo wifely grief of
bind up broktn beafix.but it will lighten
the earthly burdens of a widow and
mother, whose husband gave up bla life
in tbe interest of science.
A Vigorous Growth
of the hair 13 nfieu promoted by using Par-
uer s uair iiaisam. it always restores tne
youthful color and lustre to gray hair, gives
it new lire and removes all Irritation and
dandruff.
maukieii.
MOMlISON-SNYDERi-On the 13lh nit,,
by Hev. A. Uarthnlomew, James u Mor
rison, of Maucb Chunk, and.Misa Cathar
ine Snyder, ol Packerton.
ORECO 8TRAU8BERGER.--0n the I4th
ult.. by the same. David Greet:, of Hok
endauo.ua, Lehigh county .and Misa Saruh
E. Strausberger, uf Upper Towameuslngi
Carbon county.
KNEPPER EUERT8. On the Iflth nit.,
bv the same, Frank Knepper, of West
I'enn, Schuylkill county, and Miss Ma
tilada Eberls, of New Mabouiog, Carbon
coil uly.
FREEBY SHITE. On tho 28th ult., by
the fame, Ueorge b. rreeby, anu MiSi
Miry Ann Shlpe, both of East l'cnn, Car
bon county.
IUKI).
McliEAJf. On the 17lh tilt., in New Ma
houing, ihoiiias McLean, aged 84 years
0 months and 17 days.
LEHIOHTON RETAIL MARKETS
UOURKCTXD WKIXLT,
Floor per sack
Fluar Snrlnu' mixed
lit 00
Corn, per bushel.....
1 00
uais, per ousuei
73
jiuxeu unop, ixroiri
1 83
MlJdllnKS. perewt..
1 It
1 00
tiorn vjnop
1
nran, per cwt
Batter. per pound....,
Earns, iwrdusen
llain, er iionnd
I.ard, tier pound
Shoulders, per pound.
Potatoes, per bushel..
11
m
11
1
A Bible Commentary.
Illahly endorsed hy Itepresenlalifo Men
of all Cluirohes. fjuwest priml book put).
Iishl. Address HaMts Jt WilltboCsl, Ilills.
dale, Mich, apr8 cor
A.U11T0U8 ?l0m'E
Estate of HenbY IttKAi-t, titctAtet).
The nnderslsjned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Ootlrl of Carbon Coootr, to distrib
ute the fund In the hands of. I. 0. Kreamer,
Administrator ol said Estate, will hold a
mretlnjr Inr the purposes of his appointment,
. nnRATIIHIIAV. Ih. tAnth (lav ,
1 in f Mi, i m .1 if, usnflle.
of tiralsf St Loose In the borough ofManeh
Ohunk, Pa., when and sihere all parties to.
ttrested will be required to present their
elilmsof u dsbarred from partlclpaUnf Ih
lb dlstrlbuuon o said fund
jo-,i.
JAM IS S. LOOSE.
AdilTi
Market Beport
Corrected Weekly fur the Carson AnvoCAtu
By R. HEATH, SON & CO,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEALERS, Ac,
No. 19 Lltierty St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
ttecciveand aell all klnns of Country Pin
ducei loniea1lc end 1'meign 1-ruit. antiVege
lab ea etilanera hnil Country Ilealem trnvioe
8easora!le f'rorimti, Ao. aro invitee to coo
sign or correspond
13TABL1SHF.D t HV.
lUreiMY, MAY 39. isst
The lmprovnihcnl In tho weather has cm-rd
greater activIV ih vcj-elab e, etc. Illyher
prices and a sh-rn acmet.d chaisclenzed Ihta
closing (tars ol tie W-ek. Lugs Cni-tluno fTnii
and steady. ,cholco peckage ol Butter in vo.y
fall demand.
Conntty Produce.
Ari't.KS-New. choice, per bbl 4 00a 5)
Medinm i l On J t'.i Fai cy s lOad 0'.
AfPliK Ilt'TTUn-per hat, rcnTO 1 A pie
Jc'lv, (ac per 10.
IlUITEn-Dliry. Sl,t,-e, Dl'l Eff.'I4B-0c
Creamery. :Si:ic Choice Jioli. rooTd l'-xui
Choice ttoll, IinMc! Medium, 15, rc.
llHANH-L'hn'co Ncv , a To 3 IS M rtli.ui.
I 7sa3 eS) Mixed, t eca: ftt 1 Una. tHerc) ir In.
BAt ON-Ci.iintrv. Clear Biuca. Hallo llll,-,
TMci8houller 7n'C.
imoo.M COHM-Kxira Chohe Green I!ur
luallei No 1 IH.rl,t)tatC; Iteit. 4 16.
UlIEESK-Mew Ohio Fattoiy.tlatlVbiN. Y.
Goshen, 13a iat Young Awarioj, 141 n I5u
Mwitior. talic: J-niibeiaer. Uai7oi
CIUHJt per obi. BuOalO'.Oi Crab Apple,
0 OOnlu oo.
CllANBmilUE--rjer tbt IS 10 a 11 OCj p..r
box 4 :a4 ;s.
Ur.II.D Htims App ea. kbeed, 0 a 7c t do"
qnartcia &asc, I'caihea, na tcs, irTri p-cled.
co., ISal-cj pitted Coenlca. 2.1 a Kc! 3pbn
rles, atssscs Blueberries. IGjii'J per lb loi i.ll'
FOItKHIN PitUtlS-l,i-u1oii, r ecoa Vnpei
box Flor.U.i Orances, SI as 0O. Hch lna, a H,
ar OH
FEATI1EIIS Live Geese, per lbrtoClb;
Mixed, 45a5'o
EUGH-strictli Fresh case, KMftJ.
HOHINYSMa Ho per lib),
.MAPLE BWiSSTe-SyiUu. sCai o-j per rU.
Susrar. tune per lb.- xnear, Gian., 9a Co
MJT8 l'einuN. 4l aaltolon hoico Width)
OiC-luiU-, 1 60 a a 00 1 Waltibts, id a 75c .-hell
ban. a, I on a i
OXlOS'iJ Oidoa Sella. SOOat 00 phr bnh.
POD l.ritY Ll o Chickens, 7 a s. r. per oolr
according to site; Dresnd. i.er lb. ilalCc. '! ur-
fceys. WaiSc- Oi-ee Satw; Pno s.oolC.0.
l'DTATOES-1 is a 1 85 as to kind and gu ll
itr.
BALI So. 1. per mil, 1 id Kjtre. rer ui.
IS'I Dairy, r,er 001, 1 5'.
llAGt'-CoUiin, White, per lb JHo i Cotton,
Mixed, -2a2ac; Woolen, H a ke
HEfcDS-Tlmotby, per bunllfel, C CS 0 ! DO
Clover 5 13 a 6 31 for small l 6 SOaJ 65 for larr
TALLOW-Oou.iiry, 8 a meillecawax.SJ ai
pee to.
VINnQAIt-Chctce Wino and Valt. ISaSOc
per gal i S.andard Cltr Brands, llnlJo per pal i
r'ouairy, icul3c per pa1, as loqoaht,.
VKOETABIES-Bermuda (Jnlona, StOiJ S'.
corboj. Potatoes n DO a 7 10 bol. PireApnlea
10 a Ko each Cabbage. 6 1 6 u 7 to crate. 2 75 a'
3 R' accordlue to quaiitv.
Strawberries, isa'2 c per qnart Bananas, 2 CO
a 4 op per bunch i Bermudi Tomatoes, box 60 a
00 1 Peas p r box i Mat 7e. Beans, 7Ja2 10 per
box.
Orocorles.
GREEN CtJFPEK-i'ancy ilio.rer lb, ISo
Choice do, 1:4c j Prune uo I to ; Good do, lOo
u dinar;-, dtc; Java, 20.i2Se.
HUASrUD COFFEE In paper, psr Ih. 17Hh
ISiiti lbwer araCea IDtaiSo. lu buix, UlialSo
Java, paper, -.4 i2i.ci Java bulk,2, aZ,".o
SUOA'llS-staucard A peribiflttci Wlnlaur
A, vtc! Prairie B. 0!c; ltenncii eil,iW,8: t,cj
Molasses Vclow, 7t u8C Granu otl, 101,0 1
Podcred,ioiot Cruihed.taw, Ke tut Loaf,
11a
SYBUP Choice Maplo Flavored, 83ci Pilo e
Maple F avored.4o Choice Susar Setup, Ma
5 c; Prime Sugar byrap Gle; Goo-I Sugar Syrup.
62cIllai K Scrap, it a w,
RJCB llauKoon, perlb. Oti aSHoi Carolina,
SaSHr.
NEW OIU.EANS MOI.AS3K3 Choice,. 7 2cr
Strictly rrtme, 7'o; Prmo. ec,
TEAS Youok Jlvson, per lb. 23e a I 01, Gun
powder, boRl ; laiDeriul, SSatoc: Japan 2S a
70c; OOlonir, 2m. Bo: Souebonir, 2-.'aKc
CANBIiLS Btar. full welgi I. loo i Sicannc,
per Bet, I2flci Mbuld peraet-VliCi
Oratn, Hour, Feed) ftc,
WHEAT Prime lied Wli tor, 1 39 a 1 49- Mo.
dlurja, 1 30 a 1 33
CORN HlRh Mixed Shelled, f3⁣ Yellow
Shelled, MaS-ci Ear Corn, sawe,
dAts- prime wn to. t&iM: Mixrd. Dnssc.
IlYE--v: tor Weatcn! I OH a 1 05 for Pernio
rind Ohio.
BAltLEYl oral 10 for P rise Korlhwestern
BprinK- tho a I 00 tor Me-tloin.
LOUll Fancy Patehta, (spring and win.
ter) 8 SOaD (4: fancy Ml. Lou s (wlhtcrl 8 :6aS
Mi Fancy Family Wlilto Amber and Wlo'er,
7 71a8 00; Choice Fannlv (cholcied winter) 7
60a7 75; XX Family (medium winier) 7 (CftT Ii;
XXXBokcra' (51iuncota)7 :6a7 CO. XXBax
era' (Wl-consln) 7 fa7 t0; Cornmeal, flaO'c. in
paper. Oailbcal medium brand l (Katl J5tei
bbl: Fancy 75oS H). it) c flour, 6 7 Jo 6 to.
MILL FEFl)-- White Middling, 30 0TaS.i32i
Coarse do 00a In CO; Seconds. 21 u nil 00; Bran
Hi 8 a!7 00, Cricpped Feed 81 ooaJICO.
HAY Prime Timothy, baled. It Mats 00 ter
ton; Prime fter, loose 15otal70O.
Provisions and live Stock.
PftoVlrtlOXS. Ex.C. llama, perlbi I5e,
Ex. 8. C i-hoDlilem, Hoi Kx 8. O. Bienkfa t
Ba-in.tiSjC; Ex 8. C Dried llccf.'U sets. toV j
Beet Touguea, ter d- sen. 00 1 Baw n Slould.
era, tko; Short IUb Sides, 13SC; Oo Clear Buier,
atio MesaPoik.per bbl. 21 II; do. Shortcut
Faoiiiy. 4) to 50 pieces lb bbl. 2 8 I Lard Pe
nned, eummer ute, lu tierces, 12HCI do In half
bb)a. lle; no. In buckets. 13 1 do. In lb psti",
tia IUb In case, lt,o; do, 51b palls, 131,0 1 do. 6
Ibpalia, 13)0i do. In 10 lo pull,. 1S1.C.
CATTLE F.dr to PrimeShlD0ln.Ti7 8a7r5i
common iooodbUtUicilbg Ut3a7U" lluliaaud
1st Cowa. 4 lead 00; Veals ea7e.
HHEl.t'-Corntuou to Falr,SOTaS 8, Good to
Prima, i Ui 40; Lambs 7 COM on.
IlOOS-Ptlladebhla Uors. 8 60 a 8 '0 1 Good
Corn Fed Yorkers, 7 M); Uiatera. s '.Sa7 00.
STOCK MABKET.
Closing lirlrcs ot UkIIavsx X Tiiwnskxu
Bvori uorermncnt ana tnio 411 ouui
Third 8trei. 1'liiU.. Slay Si, Uc2.
IT. B. 0's, Wh Kxt I01H bid akr.f
U. S. Currency, 6' 11' bid a.ked
ua. O S.19S1. liuwscxi.ivi uiu iuia Riani
U.S. M, new I1C bldllErV; sikod
U, S. 4'sneir 121, bid tsi asked
Hennsyonla It, n. 5S bid IfVi asknd
I'hlla. & Head!
llnir K. it. Wi Md a 1
bid 2 Ji aike.l
bid 61 askml
bid Biii nlkeil
Lehliih Vl e
t H, it..., WJ'.W
In Ii I H 11 uoaiswav. 00.. i;
United Uo'sot 14. J 184
bid lsu asked
bid 4VU a.Ue.l
llntonrlllo Pass. II. II. 1!S4 bid 1' '4 asked
Pitts. Tit. U Ilutf. 11 11. 10 bid 10JJ askrd
llentral TrAnsiiortallon. 32 bid 1 asked
Northern I'aclHei'om... 41 j bid 4J asked
" I'rerd.. T8 bid 7J askeil
North Penn. II. H S3 l.l.l 13V asked
Phil & Urle U. II UK bid la askeil
Silver, (Trades.) tsu bid V&)1 asked
nuruivrii ..enirai t, uim v.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES.
t will mall IFfeel the recipe fofaslmplo
VKUKrAIII.K HALM that will remove
tan. t'iii:ciKI.ES. PIMI'LKS and
is' UI.OTCUHl, leuvlna Iheskln suit, clear and
JJj baautlluli also Instruothins fir pro.itllnir a
IHlUliauiaiuntil vi km., vn in.... w.
smooth face. Address Inclosing 3c. sinmp,
liKN. VAKUELF, liUarclav S .. N. V.
mar.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having been permanently
cured ofthat dread disease, Uonsuin,tltIn( by
a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known
to his fellow sullerers the means or cure. To
all who desire It, he will scud a cniy of the
presctlpilon used, (free ofcharite) with the
directions for preparing and minx the tmur,
which they will find a sure (II1 HU fr
COUtJllS, l!(H,l)S.(:(INSl'JU'TIi'N, AS'
THMA, IIIIONOrilTIS, Ite.
Parties wishing the I'reseripllon.wlll please1
address. Iter. E A, WILSON, 111 1 penuSl.,
WlllialnsbhrB, N. Y. mnr.Si-yJ
ERHORS OF YOUTH.
AOtNTI.EMAN who suffered for leers
frem Nervous DEIIILITY. l'llliMA.
TU UK DKOAY. and all theelTectsoryouth
fu Indiscretion, will for the sake of lutferlntf
humanity, send Ire. to all who need It, the
recipe and direction for maklur thesiinl
remedy by which he was cured. Sulferers
wiihlnir to Croflt bv lhe advertiser's exuerl.
ene. can do so by addressing in pcrleci con,
odesee. JOHN M. (Mll)E.V.
oar.M.yl 4. Cedart t. New Ywfc
STRONG
FACTS!
A great many people are astc.rg
What particular troubles Brown' S
Iron Bitters is good iW
It will cure Heart Disease, Paral
ysls, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
Neuralgias and all umilar diseases.
Its wonderful curative JkJ'wcV is
simply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thus begihnilig at
the foundation, and by building up
lite system drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured bf Rheumatism,
Baltimore, Md., May 7, i83o.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when 1 commenced
UMng Drown Iron Bitters. and I
scarcely had Mrermth enough to at
tend to my dally household duties,
t nmnow using tne third bottle and t
iun retaining strength daily, and I
cheerfully recommend It to alL
I cannot say too much in praise
cfit. Mrs. Mary . Brashcar,
I73 PrestmantL
Kidney Disease Cured.
Chrlstiansbur, Va,, i8r.
Suffering from kidney disease;
from which I could get no relief, I
tried Brawn's Iron Bitters, which
Cured mt completely. A thlld of
mine, recovering from scarlet fevefj
had no appetite and did not seem lo
be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. Klh Montague
Heart Disease.
Vine St., iiarrtsDurg, fii
Dec a, 1B81.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
bf tho heart without receiving any
benefit, I was advUed to try Brown's
Iron Bitters. I have used two bot
tles and never found anything that
Cave me so much relief.
Mrs, J en Nis Hess.
for the peculiar troubles to which
ladles afe subject, Brown's Iron
Hitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine
Dane&ters, Yives, Motliers!
hR J.. .llARCHI8f
& POSITIVE CUHE FOR FEUAIE C0MPU1HTS.
This remedy lil set Id hsrmotij with tho Fo
ciala system nt 611 times, and also Immediately
upon tha abdominal and uterine ranrcles, tudre
stori theid ton healthy and strons condition.
Dri Mirc'ilsl's Uterine Cathollcoa will enro faU
In j of tho womb, Lcncorrhfra, Chronic Inflamma
tlon ami UIciTaUod t ( tho Womb, Incidental
Ilera0rrha?e or, Floddintrt Filnfnh Suppressed
and Xrrc:;al3rtenstruntlon, Kidney Coniplalnt,
B trrenncsi and is t3pcclnlly ad.iptcd to the changt)
bflJfe. tJend for pamphlet tred. AH letters of
Inquiry frerl answcrctl. Addreesns above. Fof
ii'R liyhlld-uirclste. Ncsrsize $1 perbolllcj
Old iU 81.00. He sura and aelc for Dr. Mar
chlsl's Uterine Cathollcon. Take noother-
F- r suit) ul A. J. Durling's Drug flora
u Leh nhton. m v 2t-jl
S rII w.d I llcsnUrul bllf,r.l,lttp4 R.tUr K.lffc 1 B
Bf aiitlrnl tlltr.Util auir bkell 1 1 Rook.MLRSC y
I, t wwm u ickca tun size , ra nu,r, w,,a n
FtznoacomDaatment. tetall from IIS t 11 rcntt each H
ai scores I una ucauiuui iiiirira ainuD, mrce
Imonuu, poit-pata u id mres'ceiu umpt are lent
tn Mv Dostaira and oacklnir exnensea. Addreti I
I K. If. KIUKOLT Jt Cd, lVl.tiibtn, IU llanlaj K-, I.Tj
.w!ti, r jtv t-ki .t
lADjEyifrnj DOUSE
ho only book ot the Kind D I evcrpuD'd
iVuhiDirton to the pmcnt time, with over to Steel Portttlta
I of the Lsdies of tKe White House, with tUw of many of the)
Homes of the Presidents. This it the most salable bonk
published. Agents wanted semi foi ClrcuUn. with full
k rradLeY a rn Pnhiith.
60 North 4th St, PhlladelphU, Pa.
JESSE
Our dirt tilted Xivrof the Ja
rtintHers Is eal&reed to XVOO li
AND
nuh to Ulustrutiotisuiiad ncornprctd
i ncludin? tho Death nd Burial ol le4
We also illLtfttaw thekillincr, the house,
Jesse James alter death, his wife, his
sii children boinln outlawrv.the Fords
iwhomadd thecaptur,ctcaliofull paga
enjravt.-if of Gov. Crittenden. AGfcJiTS
VYlSTtU. Qrculus free. Ouifiu40flk
This ii the ouly true history. It ware of
smaller editions. Om EIm wit lUsutrtr4
Volssao ef suu rft. secure only th4
I !ltat- T.sirr,it nnti sri.f(ltit.
C1KIKK1TI rCIUtO, Ho. ijiVe.t th Su C;0irauatt.
FIta (Vtiv. . atir 3-iS Rcla Itoeds. IZlnh t SU
Including Sub-Vaat, Oe are Counter, Wool,
Hook, and Muflca Solid Black, Walnut Cjjj
KCSsB
JPaney High Top. miitor
37ie XViniotia llcetlioven Organ
27 Stoos. IO Seta Roods, $90.
I Boon lo advance to flM. Ordcrnovr. Kcmltby'
llaclc l'raf t. Vtm PfT.co Order, er reBlstcro.l
Letter. Boxed nnd chlpixd without a Uomcct d
, Delay. Cattlonue Free. Addreaa or call uiiou
trDAHlEL F, BEAnY.Vfahinn. Hr Ar-y
Tms Oaaitf 11 Butlt oif tws Olb Flax.
E. I. J. HAETZEL,
linALElt IN
Huts and Caps,
Unibrellns,
Satchels,
Trunks,
Gloves, '
Cc, &,c,i
39 Market Square
MAUCH CHUNK, qnil'u,
May ,Wli
srtsS