H.V. MOIITIUMKKN KD1T0II LKIIIQIITON. I'A.i BATUimAV, JULY 8, 1882. Editorial Mentions. A LONO send-off The l'liiladtlnuln Times' 9 column ucconnt of tbe baugtug of Quitean. The public, debt of tbo United States was reduced $12,560,698 during tbc mouth of .Tuner The jury in tbe Malley coro nt New Haveu ou the 30th nit., reudered a ver diot of not cuilty. They were out lend than on hour. It is now believed that Congress will be able to adjourn finally on Monday, tbe 10th inst , or within two or three days thereafter. Tnit business men of E iston have pe titioned the town conucil to submit the question of securing a oity charter to a voto of the people. Hetuiins from all the counties in Iowa received at the State Holster's office. show a net majority for tbo lletmbllvan amendment of 28,907. The new directory lor Chicago con- taius 196.000 uainex, makiug the ponu lation of the city, according to tho inb- lisber's estimate, about 680,000. The official returns of tbe election in Oregon dhow Republican majorities on the State ticket ranging from H01 for Lord for Supreme Judge, to 3305 for George for Congressman. Shenandoah Sunday News: 'A Hun garian working on the new dam at Cen trail, was bitten by a rattlesnake one day List week. Tbo snake has since died." Pity the poor snake. Commodore It. V. Shofeldt has been recalled from his special mission to Chi m, because, as understood iu Washing. tuu, of his open totters to Senator Sugent containing strictures on the highest Chi nese officials and an imputation on the character of tho Empress. D. J. GoDanALK, editor of the. Bethel hem Times, wants the Dtmrcrats of Northampton county to send him to the State L?gUl,ilure. Wo can't see why he wants to spoil his fine reputation by gc ing to the Legislature on tbe Deraoera'.io or any other ticket. Don't! TnsLtnd League business begins (o boom again. Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator, has reached our shore and bo gun to explain lie sajs he will remain but twelve day, and duriug that time we espect a display of Celtic eulhusiasm that will make the British throne qudke. rniLADELWilA Record: "How absurd is all ibis. Republican fuss about a Demo cratic gerrymander of Congressional dis tricts in South Carolina, when a com mittee of Congress will not scruple to turn out a South Carolina Democrat, though backed by a majority of ten thousand.' We haye received the two first num bers of a new Sunday paper, The True Hepudlic, published at Scrauton, this State, by W. H. Stanton. It is a fine specimen of typography, and is full of well-written, spicy edltorala, local and general leadlug matter. May it boom, tit tho price, $1 per annum. Guiteau, the assassin, was hanged on the 30th ult., nt 12 40 P. M., iu the jiil at Washington. The autopsy showed that tbe assassin's brbiu had n normal healthy appearance, and was slightly heavier than the average All the other organs also appeared healthy, except tho spleen, which was greatly enlarged, A clever imitation of a ten-dollar bill oftheibsueof 1875 has been circulated in lrn numbers in eastern Pennsylvania during the past few weeks. The num tier ol these b.ui bills current has caused some uneasiness amoug the Treasury of ficials, as the counterfeit is well calcu lated to deceive, a slight irregularity in the shape of letters printed on tbe top of tbe bill being its principal defect. A nor.niDLE crime was committed in Cincinnati, on Tuesday night of last week. Henry Cole, a lawyer, shot and killed bis wife, his daughter, nnd him s slf. According to a Cincinnati niws- paper, tbo piiitol which he "sed is the very weapon with which Edward S. Stokes killed James Fink, Jr. It is said to have been presented to Mr. Cole when he resided in tbe city of New York. Those who think that the present im migration to this country is a boon are mistaksn. While tbo people of certain nationalities are thrifty ard forehanded as a rule, there ar many absolute paup ers who are uo sooner landed than tbey s.'ok for thimselves or their children, homes in our charitable institutions. There ongut to be some way of discrimi nating and preventing this undesirable class from landing and becoming public charges. The Republicans in tbe National Houke of Representatives will omens at tbe end of the week, when an attempt will be made to get tip the election cases of Lse vs.IMohardion Smalls vs.Till nan, from S Caroliua Both the contestants are negroes, and both will be mined fi nancially unless they ore seated. Tbey orgue with Republicans that tbe Repub lican party will lose tbe negro vote iu the South if white men and not negroea are given the contesttd seats. Poor dark ies, no doubt you will be served by the powers that be I Mb. Geo. M. Dallas, Chairman of the State Democratic Convention, Monday . appointed tbe following named gentle rnou, who, in conjunction with himself, form tbe Committee ordered by tbe Con vention to inform the candidates of tin lr nomination: Wm. H. Siwden, Ldilgh county; Malcom Hay, Allegheny county; Harry E Packer, Carbon county; J. M. Thompson, Iudiana county; H. T. Yi-rkes Bucks county; J. II. Cochran, Caiuerou county. The officials letters informing the candidates of their nomination will probably be nent to them during the present week. No action has vet been takt n with reference to tbe appointment of a Chairman of tbe State Committee, and it is thought that such action will be deferred nntil some time in September, when all the candidates will meet and jmlta upon a choice of officers of the State Committee. We bee it estimated by men claiming to be q ultfied at such initttra that tbe wheat crop of 18s2 is now secured, nl more than one-half of the crop has been secured by careful harvesting and hous ing. While wheat is practically secure there Is, believed to be good reason for tbe belief that oats, rye, barley and the minor cereals will be more abundant than In any prevlou" year during the last two decades. Last year's short wheal cron is believed to havo been the chief oanse iu stimulating the greater acreage in the smaller grains tbe present year. Tbe more prosperous) appearance of things with the farmer is already telling favorablyon general business, nnd can scarcely fail iu tbe usual effects on mon ey and stocks at the close of the stnson, With full crops, now so generally prom iscd, tho future has a most encouraging outlook. A T0TTEBINO TARTY. Senator Don Cameron is in a quarid cry. Uo.conucientiy cxpeotea tuai mis takes would be mad by tbe Democratic Convention of this Slate, and ho now finds that he was mistaken. He cannot overcome lue Independent movement aud crush bis enemies. The point Iiub been reached when Cameron cannot com- maud bis lieutenants. They are willing to resort to every measure to keep him company, but self destruction they will avoid. President Arthur shrewd, far-seeing politician that be is, appreciates thoBeri ousness of the Republican position in tills State, and he has had a very earnest talk with Cameron, in which he told him that he would hold him to strict account- ability for any mismanagement in Urn use of tbe Administration patronage, Beaver too is seriously rillecting. He preceives the folly of counting on sue oi ss with two Republican tickets in the field and is anxious to conciliate the fac lions. Feeling tho insecurity of his po sition he proposes to make as much as possible out of his present positiou. He has an oye on the Seuntorship, and stranger things hnvo happened than that he should be tbe successor of Don Cam eron who created him. Senator Mitchell has won a victory which eviry one con cedes. Bat it is not because he posses- so any great strategic, ability. He hap pened to take tbe helm at a time when the tiepublicans were demanding satis faction tor the abuses of many 3 ears. As matters s-tni on the surface Dun Camer on nnd his friends stand in elipptry places. of Chatham and Cherry streets.cnder the pretense that Iuspector Walling detailed policeman to take me around and show me "New York by gas light.". That sort of thing has boon done to death by men, not one in ten of whom ever went near the places they pretend to describe. No tbe dives I mean, nre those afforded in tho free swimming baths. Who was the misinformed old moralist who started tbe axiom that "Cleanliness is next to Godli ness." on Its travels? Ho did not live in New York, at all ovents. There is-noth- ing your regular street gamin, who will swear like n trooper, steal like a magpie, and lie like a correspondent, so much likes as he does a dive into water, where you can no more drown him,- than you can get Peruvian Bark out of a cast-iron dog. Tho public bathB were opened last week and were used by 153,010 persons, or rather lhat nuniVr of entrances were registered. The rule is that uo person 6ball be admitted twice in the Bnmb day, but tho street boys try oil sorts of skllllul dodges to beat tbe policemen on guard and to get in for an extra plnuge. There isn't much Godliness about the way they lie to get within the gates a second time, nnd they would steal a nickol from f blind man. to pay the way into the water, if tbey did not more enjoy the excite. ment of working their way through by cunuingnnd "cheek." I am not going to tell you how we THE MAINE SENATORS AND BLAINE. Tbe Legislature to be elected in Maiue this autumn will choose n United States Seuator, Mr. Frye's term expiring. Bi tween him and Mr. Blaine tbero does not exist tbo greatest cordiality. There was at one time good ground for the report that Blaine hankered for his old seat i the Senate held by Frye, nnd una quite disposed to try lor it. But Frye would not be crowded off tbo track. He is by all odds the coming man, not in Maine ouly, but in the tienute, on the Republi can side. He lias convictions. He will not prostitute his position to mnk money, wherein he differs from Blaine as one extreme lroui the other. He is tbe superior of Blaine in acquired knowledge and a better debater, but be has not tbe industry nor tbe ambition of Bliine. Few Senators nre more welcome at the White House than Frye. He feds that it is so, and muniftsts the leeling when ever it is proper. II.ilo is also in olobo relations with Arthur, which is as much as to sav he is not a dtvoted Blaine man. Iu lact, tbe two Maine Seuators think Mr. Blaine has had bis day, nnd neither ol them proposes to staud back an inch for bun. Our Washington Lottor. THE FOURTH OF JULT simply because wo haven't passed it at nil at this writing. To be sure I might follow a somewhat frequent exnmple.nnd write it all up before it occurs, but such a practice is open to grave objections and contingencies, which may injure a cor respondent's reputation for strict veracity and, bb yon know, there is nothing ho so much prides himself upon as solid fact and no prevarication. I get np into the witness box nnd acknowledge that I have done such things in earlier and mors un scrupulous days. I was editing n paper in a Western city, where there was to be a grand celebration with officials and dlg.iHaries from all over the land as hon ored guests, and military and civil com panies galore. Thanks to a tolerably wide and vnried acquaintance, I knew how every prominent man looked, and got hold of what he was goiug to say. At 4 o'clock iu the morning, I had the whole thing in type nine columns, historical, descriptive, anecdotal nnd incidental. The last thing to putiu was the weather; I was not quite so sure of thnt as I was of the rest. Tbe typo was locked into the frames and the compositors were locked into tbe composing room, and the secret was locked into my breast. Yiu can imagine the intense iuterut with Our New York Letter. Regular correspondence of Advocatx. Nkw York, July 3, 1882. THE BABY ACT. If things go on nt the prescut rate, we shall have to modify tbe time-honored phrase of "Aciiug like tbe Old Boy," as applied to various degrees of rascality, Tbe young boys nre coming to the trout in crime, and babies nre going iu for spoils worse than the office holders. In one day's papers I find uoto of five cases of juvenile crime. A mature nscal of nine years was arrested for picking pock ets. He was so small that the officer had to hold him up, before the judge could see him over his desk. Then be was recognized ns nn "old oflVnder," having been arrested twice before. He had prob ably stolen hisuurstB bottle nnd put poi- b u in his twin brother's colio mixture There was no uctd of putting laudauuin In tbe soothing syrup the maker had donethat already. To brothers, aged six and eight, broke into a grocery store and helped themselves to raisins and figs. They were trashnd and let go, and en joyed it so much that they ngain broke into the same store and stole further plunder. This time it took the form ol crackers aud cheese. The cheese being livB'y" helped them to get away without being caught, but the stomach ache gave them fits before morning. Grown gray in sin, they made forcible entry once more, and this time, to insure having a good time they stole a watch and chain. Not being on tbe wstcb, but the watch being on Hum, they were caught aud ended their loug career of villainy by be ing locked np. John Griffin, a heavy criminal of ten years, being a shiftless fellow, stole a shirt and after being cuffed by a police mau, was taken to tho bosom of the Cuth lio Protectory. I hope he was washed before ho was ironed John Rafferty, tittering under the in firniitits of uiue Years, stole some hand- kerchiefs.the novelty of the article tempt ed him; be had never seen one belnre He wanted the Indue to wipe off the charge, but tho justice t-aid "Ncso, sir, he must be btinnied infer t went) -lour hours," aud to jail he went for one day, The fact Is, tho boys who swarm our streets are a bad lot, and it isn't always tbe dlstrersed ones who have tho blackest souls. Last uighl I met two nicely dress ed boys of eight nnd ten years, each smuklug a cheap cigarelte. One of them stubbed his toe, and immediately ripped out a string of oatbs that ould Mart tb perspiration on an army mule, while tl: other laughed at him. No wonder the "hoodlums" of eighteen and twenty make certain pars of the city dangerous for even an able-bodied inun, if he happens to have on a decent hat, or displays watch-chain. THE DIVES OF HEW TORE. Don't fear that I am going to follow the usual custom of "Our own correw- pudeul" and give an imaginative and which I watched the proceedings, as tho programme was carried out, I was pro- d gionsly busy (apparently) iu writinu the thing np, nnd taking notes; in fact, w is scouting around to see if tbe accouut alrindy in type was being faithfully car. rled out. At length, ns the procee; lugs were nearly at a snccesslul close, I sunt word to go to press, and in fifteen ruin utes my extras were bought and read by the multitudo who were filled with ad miration and amazement and by my dis comfitted but more houest competitors in local journalism, who had toiled un wearieiily from tho rising to the setting ot tbe sun, only to find their labors scof- led nt ns being too slow. I trust I re ceived with b. coming modesty the com piiments I received ior my "rapid and accurate" work, nnd I thanked my sheer good iu k for the precMon with which the pre-arranged programme was carried out. As to the celebration of the Fourth, it is enough to say that there will be no military parade, that those who can, will be ont of town, that if the day is pleas ant nud appropriately hot, there will be 75,000 to 100,000 people at Conoy Island aud that everybody but tbe tireless small boy will be jjlad when the noise und fuss is over. ASSORTED SUNDRIES. James Mason, the American who took the third prize at the recent Vienna chess oontest, was formerly a New York news boy. His first acquaintance with "pawns" was when he spouted bis jacket to get money to pass him into the gallery of the Old Bowery. The tramps bedrooms, (Maaison and Uuiou Squires)were raided b ,' tbe police tbe other night and eighteen lolgers wore sent to the Island for six mouths for vagrancy. Rather too hard nn the poor fellows. I think. I had rath er the police had taken tho eminently respectable old gentleman who occupies the next room to mine, and snores the very pape r off the walls. There's a red- haired Chinaman in town, but he won't be hern loug. The boys raise such a hue and cry after him, that he will soon dye. Congressman John II. Stariu gave a free excursion up tbe Hudson to 3000 women and children of the Five Points, on Friday last. There are more than five peiutB of excellence about such a man as he. His place of resort on the Sound, Glen Island, is the pleasantest, most ar- ..fMtnliM. fnr Urttea and chil. rustic cottoges and clnsters of trees. Be- dreuofanyof onr near by resorts. yond is a high, roiling background of .... ... . .n. ' nfwn lilllw hrnnoht Into relief hv the lilnn A nan pound oauy was uorn in nariem From oca RrflcLAR CoRRKSrosniNT. WAsiinoToi), 1). C.June 30,1882. GOITEAU'h LAST DAT ON EARTH. HIS DY ING) I RATER. TnE LAST WORDS AND ACTS OF THE ASSASSIN. THE PRESIDENT'S DEATH EXPIATED. SCENES AT THE JAIL. OUR CORRESPONDENT'S LAST INTERVIEW WITH THE CONDEMNED MAN. The second day of July, 1881, will al ways occupy a conspicuous place iu his tory, and as the years roll on the return of that day of the month will be ccm- morated as the anniversary of an event unparalleled in tbe hist iry of tbe coun try. On that day James Abraham Gar- Qild, twentieth President of tbe United Slates, was shot by a vite assassin, and received wounds which tcsnlted in his death at Elberon, N. J., seventy-nine days nltcrward. The world was horrifi ed at the act. To day the streets resound with the cry of "Extras" announcing tbc hanging of tbe murderer. The hanging of Charles J. Guiteau who has just ex piated ou the scaffold n crime far greater than tbnt of regicide, its Bwiftness has not kept pace perhaps with tbe impatient chafing of an outraged people for short, sharp nnd decisive retribution, but tbe work of the executioner was none the less unerring nnd inlnlliblo when the hour which had been named In tho wisdom and mercy of the court for thocoudemn ed man's death noted its nr rival upon the dialporis of the gallows. The country 8'iould be satisfied so far as the accom plishment of the immediate fact is con cerned. The atonement has been swift and suro enough. At 8 o'clock this morning Dr. Hicks went in to see the prisoner at his request, At this time he asked Dr, Hicks if he could secure Mr. Ituss' consent to take a bath. Dr. Hicks said that Mr. lluss pro posed that he take a tub bath in the cell, He expressed his thankfulness for this, and then asked Dr. Hicks to go nut to tbe scaffold aud see that it was all right, nnd then ask the warden to let tbetrap spring as soon after 12 o'clock as possible. He read a poem, which he styles "Religious Baby Talk," and undertook to sing it but he broke down, saying "It's no ue I am uo musician." Then be said: "My heart is tender, and I don't think I can go through the ordeal without some emotion. I suppnte that I will weep. This, however.ehows no weakness on the g. eat question that I was inspired; bnt when a man Is getting near the heavenly world, it is natural thnt oneshonld have feeling ns the heavenly influence is per vading him." He remarked that he was satisfied that God inspired him to do tbe act for which he was to suffer. As to his book,, he asktd that complimentary re. marks iu reference to tbe administration be eliminated. He then disposed of his books, giviug them to Dr. Hicks, and went over his letters, destroying the nse less ones nnd giviug Dr, Hicks directions as to getting them to his funiily, He then discussed with Dr. Hicks the pro grams for the execution, stating that he wished the doctor to offer prayer, and he would read bis favorite chapter, the 10th chapter of St. John, and follow with" a prayer and then read ids poem, 1 Sim plicity,. or Religions Baby Talk," and be wished tbe trap sprung just as he con. eluded. At a few minutes past eloven consul erablecomm tiou was noticed arolind tbe entrance to Guiteau's cell and word wns immediately brought that be had fnintd dead away. There is no doubt that he has been nnder n very se-vero pressure o'' self-control for tho past twenty-four hours and finally nature nsserted herself. Restoratives of n simplo nature were quickly applied, nud iu afew minutes the fainting man wns brought to. His re covery wns followed by a paroxysm of sobbing. Dr. Hicks implored him to make an effort to calm himself rtnil keep himself in n manly way, but tbe sobbing continued apparently involuntarily. At twenty minutes past eleven Guiteau bad recovered sufficiently from bis fainting spell to hear the death warrant read, and fivo minutes later Warden Crocker pro ceeded to his cell with the paper iu his hand.. The Warden told the prisoner to stand np which be did, and the reading was then commenced. The Warden said it was bis painful duty to see that the sentence was carried out. Guiteau re mained standing and listened with ap parent composure, shifting about uuensi- ly at tho last. At the conclusion of the warden's remarks, which were: "The year which in its beginning had seen President Garfield wounded, would, iu its ending, seethe completion of the trag.v edy," Gniteau replied: "All right, you will have to settle the matter with your God." On his way to tbe sciffold Guitem paused at tbo window adjoining the door which leads to the scaffold, and cast a longiug glance nt tbe benutilul scene spread before his vision his last view of old Mother Earth. Spreadingawny east, ward from the j-.il is a stretch of beauti ful green verdure, tbrongh which winds tbe mirror-like Branch, extending past orable, ohl Thou Supremo Judge. Woe unto the men that violate Thy laws; only weeping nud gnnshlng of teoth await them, Tbo American press has a Urge bill to settle with Thec.righteous Father, for their vindlctlvcncss in this matter. Nothing but blood be on them and this Nation aud its officials. Arthur, the Pres ident, is a coward and an ingrato. His ingratitude to the man that made him and saved his party nnd land from overthrow baa no parallel in history. But Thou, ricbteons Father, will judge him. Fath er, Thou ktiowcnt me, but the world both not known me; but now I go to Tbeo nnd the Saviour without the slightest ill reel ing toward a human being. Farewell I ye men of earthl Charles Guiteau. At 12.28 (be benediction was pronounc ed. At 12.29 the noose was placed around his neck by Mr. Strong,one of the guard, nnd the black cap was then put on. At 12.40 the drop fell, nnd Gultcnn's last words, as spoken from beneath tbe black cap were "Glurj I Gloryl" Ab booh as the trap fell the news was Communicated to the crowd outside, who cheered loudly Tbe assassin struggled but slightly after the drop.md In a few moments he swayed to aud fro from his weight. There was scarcely a straggle after the body fell. At 1.20 p. m. the cords were removed from bis arms and legs and nt 1.22 tbe rope was untied where it was fnstened to the scaffold and the body lowered to tbe ceiffin. Drs. Reybnrn, Uartigan, Hall, MoWillinrns, Harrison, Crook nud Young, Marshall Henry. Warden Crocker, nud soveral others stood about ns the body was gently lowered to the coffin, tbe black cap removed and the hands iolded. Tbe features wore an expression of pain, but were not distorted. There was no dis coloration save a dark red line across the neck, and the deep lines running down between tbe eyes, which gave him n "scowling" look in lile, appeared to be drawn deeper in death. The eyes, which were slightly open, weregeutly closed by tho bands or Dr. Reyburu, nnd the coat drawn together close about tbe neck to bide, so far as possible, the mark of the rope. Old Colonel Ham Strong, who has adjusted the noose for fifteen or twenty murderers.says that tbe exi cution of Gui tean was the most complete affair in all its details that ho ever saw. "No man," said he, "with bis mental faculties ever died so g.ime." Other old jail officials say that they never saw n mnn die so easy, Mnuj outsiders say that no sane man could have died so calmly. Dr. Mac- Donald says it was a wouderful death, but it does not prove either his sanity or in. sinily. At a late hour yesterday afternoon, while the evening rations were being served to him, nn opportunity was given to the writer for a brief conversation with the condemned man. He was lying on bis pallet dressed only in a light gauze undershirt and cotton drawers, fanning himself quite vigorously ns a protection against flies which seemed toVeunususl ly thick aud troublesome. For a mon ent he kept. the fau to his face peering from behind it to see who tho visitor was, but on recoguizlng him nodded nud saluted him iu n light tone of voice nud etify man ner. Iu answer to tbe writer's stupid questions as to how he felt.h'o replied, "a good deal better than those who are hur rying me to my grave, I want you to re member, sir," 1im said, calling the writer by name, "tbnt God will look after this quartitte nud punish them as they de serve rur the injury they sre doiug me." "What quartette doyou menn?" "I mean the iufamons quartette Corkbill. Crock er. Russ and tho man who refuses to lis ten to my petitions." "But neither of these men could harm you if you are as you fay, God's man and he is taking ore of you." Yes was tbe reply, "God permits a good muiy things to bo done and then punishes men frr doing them. I am God's man,, and God will take care of me, but that wou't help the mon who are doing me the gre.it wrong. By the way," he continued, "bav you read my poetry?" "What poetry?'' "Why my p etry that wns published in nn evening piper this week." The visitor confessed that be had not. "Well, yon fhould read it, it is good. I have written a lot more, iicluding a piece on "Fame." "How can I net hold ot it?" "I passed it till over to Dr. Hie-ks, He's my literary exe cutor, aud will see that I am properl represented." . But very littln nvire was sai . The prisouer talked wituont rais ing his bead from tbe pillow in a qner relsome tone. 'Atqust. GOODS! NEW BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS and B&OCATEL SILKS i Dress Ginghams - 10 cents, worth 12J and 15 cents Cottonades ----- 19 cents, worth 25 cents Men's Percale Laimdried Shirts, ith 2 Collars, for 75 cents, wortli a 1.25 everywhere. Men's Scarfs for 35c, worth 50c. Some sizes in Janviu'a Black Kid Gloves at Joe. A nice line oi Black Silk Chenille and Bncla Fringes at two-thirds their usual price. PRINTS at 4, 5, G, 7 and 8c. Bleached and Unbleached Muslin from 5c. per yard upward. My line of Carpets, Matiiiigr 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 ISIiACK CASHMMRllS ! This line of G.oods T take especial interest in, and I will challenge and defy anyone? to excel me in this line either in Price or Quality. I know they ate Excelled by any Nowhere. I am receiying' almost daily New Goods, and my aim and object is to giye the most and best goods for the cash money, aid Will not 1)8 UNDERSOLD. Remember at mm JJ- IIUILMAN & CO., BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa., MILLlSns and Dealers In All Kind of GRAIN BOUGHT and SOLD a JIKUUL.AU MAltKlST 11ATJCB. We would, also, lesoecttullv Inform ourolti lens that weaie now fully prepared to BUT 1'liY taom with ISest of Coal From any Mine d called at VERY LOWEST PUICES. LEHIOnTON BETAIL MAEKETS. (JOBMCOTKD WBKKLT. Flour per lack (IW l-l.mr Snrlnir mixed 3 0 Horn, perbuihel 1 uo liaii. per bushel Mixed Uliop, perowt, MIJdllnKi. perewt 1 U einrn uup..., Ilran, per cwi Hutter.P'r pound Kkki. per doien Ham, per pound I .ard. !.er tound 8h"ulderi, per pound potatoes, per uuiuei a few weeks ago, nud christened tbe otb er (lay with the poaileroua name of George Washington Kruram. The clergyman held Mm in the palm of one band, while he uprlntleJ him with the other, audit reminded the spectators of a man tprluk liug vinegar aud pepper over a kacIcHo- rock oyster on tbo half bliell. Of comae tbe proper thing to Bay, in thin cotinec- nectiou, ia, that tbe baby is a Krnmui of Comfort to his parents, bnt I rtfiniu, rbe baby was tliu talk and wonder ot th neighborhood, aud bo many wanted to verily bit. weight, that bo came near be- inu half pouuded to death. A Custom House iuxpector picked man's pocket nn Fridiy hut, nud iimtejul of being Rent to hiun Slut;, was commended, for tbe net In justice to the official, tbe niitigattug circumstances should bo uotlced that tbe pockets contained uo lews tuan awl nne cigar, which tbe wearer vdi trying to tuuitglei iuto tbe city without pacing duty, Ills coat was all pockets nud he loiked like a uaip'on ueinre tne coat wns removed. He will smoke Navy-plug now iu pl ico of Havani The partnership between John Per shuck nd J. Albert Lewis, In tbe publica tion ot the Plain Spealtr and the Dmocmt has been dissolved by mutual conseut. Mr. , Derthuck will continue the publication In hit own right. Good luck tn you, John. hongh it U conceded (bat probably not highly colord description of the "dives'' Dturrd. IIow it was Done, "llnw do yon manaire " said a lady to her lrlend.'toapi'arsoiippt and good natured all the tini1"' I always have Parker's Olniret Temlo handy." was the reply, -and unit iftllv LHiimvMlr und tumllvln cod he.Ith. When I am well 1 always feel ood green hills brought iuto relief by tbe bine ky canopy a truly beautiful picture. The follow Ing jail officer officiated on the scaffold: Old Robert. Strong, Captain Coleman, Captain Torrens, David Jones, William Hudson; at the west entrance door. W. O. McQill; at the inner grated door, Captain Crocker, nis dying rmYin on the oillows. Father, now I go to Thee nnd the Sav lour. I have fluished tbe work Tbou gnvest me to do, aud I am only too hap py to go to Thee. Tbe world does not yet appreciate my mission, but Thou j kuowest Thou didst iunpire Garfield's re moval, nnd culy r,"0" bas come from It. TMj is tbe best evidence tbnt tbe inspir ation came from Thee, nnd I have set forth In my book that all men may read and know tbnt Thou, Father, didst in spire tbe act for which I nm now mur dered. Father, I tremble fnr the fate of my murderers. This Government nm' this Nation, by this net, I know will in cur Thy eternal enmity, ns did the Jews by killing Thy man, my Savfonr. Tbe re tributlnn in ti nt case came quick and sharp, nnd I know Thy Divine spirit m retribution will strike this Nation t nd my murderers In tbe sime way. The diabol ic spirit of this Nation, its Government and its newspapers toward me will j.istl fy Tbee In cursing them, nnd I know that the Divine law of rrlribntion ia inexora ble. I therefore predict that Ibis Nation will go doun iu blood, nnd that mv mur derers, frrm tbeexesutioner tolhejnry men. will co to hell. The la i are Inez 76 l f5 Jnlv SS. IT. IIEILMAN & CO. Rupture Plaster Sirecure.by nn outward application which tvtll rouse the tirokcu membrane to henl nml btci.me as kUrouu: aft before ihc accident. No one need ran the fearful risk orstrnngulH. tlnn wlifn n. cortnln nnd sneedv cure chu be limi nt . triflitii coat of S Mtil treatment and valuable tnfurmatlon sent on receipt of rlce by b II. MKliJUUit, I'Kuensimrg. . Th nhnvA ulimfpr wns discovered n num br of leiira qk' by an old lady a rt1 sldenl of OubensburK Helcrenco furnished If decired. Jan. 7-6 mo. Great ennnce tomnomon. y. TnoeewnoBiway' ioko ntnntncfi tif the coort rbaucrsfor tnuVinii money thnt nre offurrd. ircnerally mo wealthy wtlle tboae wlto do not jni e such chimce remain In povcity. We want inam n.en.Woiuen. boya nnd girls to work forun rii btin ilieirtwii loca Itles. Am one can do tho wiirk propel ly fmut ibe start. The btKlnristii pav more th n ten tunes ordinary wage. Pxpt'in-lTe outfit furntib.t'U liee. o one who am fiipo fail lotnak. money rapid ly. You can devote ou whole time tot lie work nr nulv vour spare n omento. Full Inforn atiou a dnlltha. 1 i eefleif 'enl 1 o. AddieibllN hon A Co.. 1 on1 a rut Maine. rtecl0-' CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON Announce tn their numerous friends and the public generally, that they have Reraovef from Levari' Building into the Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have Just received a very large invoice of the Latest Styles f DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c &c Together with a lull and complete line of Choice Groceries and Provisions, Quecnsware, Wood and "Willloiv Ware, nnd in fact anything and everything usually In be found In a first class store, ell of which they are selling at Prices lully as Ijow as the same Quality ef Goods can be bouzht for a any store in this portion. A trial will convince you. April 22, 1882. Clocks & Spectacles. Watches' and Jewelry 853 in t o a .-i I MS i " t : w r. i -o a. X DROP IN A L' THE Carbon Advocate OFFICE FOR The American Antiparian AND ORIENTAL JOURNAL ! ! Published by Jussos .t Mork, Chleapo, III. $3 per year. Edited by Stm-hkn D. 1'kkt, devoted t.) Classical, Oriental Eu ropean and Americun Archeology. Il lustrated. This Jonrnal elves information nn discover iesaml explorations in all lands, and is very valuable to tlinso who are following Ant! nnarian subjects as well as to the common reader. l'r tf Cheap Printing ! w E. F. LUCKENBACII, Two DooraBilow tbe "Broadway Uomae MAUOH CHUNK, PA. Poalerin til Patterns or Plata and Fsver Wall Papers, Window Shades, Paints & Painter' Supplies, LOWEST OASH riilCES. Inventors will Aitvanee thtlr Interests' r . Employing an Experienced Attorn.v resldeat I in . nsiiiiiKi1'". a. ijBum.nu. ouiioiiur.l ! Amnrlnun anil P.trnlrn P.lnnll. W.lhlar ton, I). U.. has bail years of suoeessfal Prae lice, ami was formerly an Exemlner of Pa tents In the Patent Office. All kuilaess ke fore the Courts or the Department promptly Hoot and Smm Maker, Hank St., A?:...! " eon,,nro2 "rT,.n. l.ehluhton AH work warranted. "" " - B5S rKSSUMNHIN HltETNKy.tashlnnal.Ie 1 tHI 1 4 '.'5 24 18 lb 13 STOCK MAEKETS. Closing prices of De Haven Sl Townsend, Bankers, no. 411 unniii mini mreei, rnn adelnhia. Blocks bought aud sold either (or cash or on margin. Philadelphia, July S, 1S82. bid asked USIl's, 1881, Ext 100 U S Currency 0 . i-- U S S's, 1881, new, Kx 100 101 U 8 41, new 114 IMt U8C H8J 119 lVnnsvlvama II It oHi S9 Philadelphia & Heading It It 2HJ 28 Lehich Vallev R It M 00 Lehieh Coal 1- Navigation U 39 40 Uui'ed NJIlItt Caual Co -..184, IBS Northern Central It It 0 48, 49 HesumvlUe l'uw. K K U 10i IN Buff.ritlsbure & WesU II It Co... Ill, 16 Rential Transnortatlon Co 334 34 Horinern racino won tiz 'R " frefil 4V1 4 North Pennsylvania B II 64 68 Vh iluilr IOM a H trie It H.. It in Silver. (Trades) 99, 99 E. I. J. PAETZEL, HEALER IN Huts and Caps,, Umbrellas, Satchels, Trunks, Gloves, dc, &c, 39 Market Square, MAUCII CHUNK, T'cnn'a, War so, usx A Bible Commentary. epr I pr lished. A'hlreaa Niiiui W Hlirhlv endorsed by Representative Men Af all Churches. Ijiwetl prlwl ij"ik pin i HU Loot, 11 His dale, Mich. )ir8 cor Am Entire Wcw Stock ol" SPRING GOODS JTJST OPENED THIS WEEK BY Oburt's Smliling:; Kiiuk t., lieliiglilon, Including all the Choicest Styles of the Season. We can how you a line of JLJLJDIES JPMJESS GOODS ' men as have never before been shown before In tbla town, Including all the new Shades in Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloth, Trimming Plaids and Dress Goods of every Description. Plain, Striped and Watered Silks and Satins for Trimming. Ladies' Spring Sacqeing in all Shades. We make a specialty of Foreign and Domestic Hosiery G-loves, Hamburg Edging, Laces and Ruching, tv fine line of the latest novelties in Ladies', Gents' & Children's Neckwear & Jewelry. Hur stock of Brussels Ingrain and Bag Carpets and Oil Cloths, Has never been o full and complete as now and Trlcea so VEUY LOW. EADY MADE CLOTHING ! Our stock Clothing lor Men, Youths, Itovs and Children surpasses uny that lias ever been brought into this town, and the Triasi are with the Tunes. Come our immeuse line of Blue Yaoht, Blue Middlesex and Blue Serge Suits. Our HAT, CAP and FURNISHING GOODS Departments are full of tho Latest Novelties, Very Cheap. Trunks, Ynliscs and Umbrellas, in endless variety all styles, sizes nnd prices. The best "White Shirt in the market for only 90 cents April 29,1882 BD. W. FEIST, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers