It. Yl'MOKTIllMKK, KDITOIt tCtnatlTDN.PA.1 8ATOf.r, Arniii ji, ism. 5 Editorial Mention. TaKMnUnrty City Tbi Weekly Hr.c piu reached itil office-lait Tuesday en. larger! to 28 enlnmns (7 column tn a pg.) Tm. rtker rooinRrtiil4te yon oii (bin1 evidence of yonr snceeas. The BtoiRD. It one of onr moat welcome ei hORM lfT bright and newsy. Mrut. IiiSoTnT'canttUtuhnir Wa the wenis In 'tomtllnr to a abop In Pitta. Kttrpfi lobe repaired. Rome 1 idles at tW Central Hotel hrrd of It, nnd per- snarled the alineraatter tn let them try theni on. Only one of them cnnH Ret Into' lire. rHn3tr'H No. 4, nlthongli she baa ncrrobarged with bsiug a beetlo CTUsber. The, State Department rfilcials therj need be no Irish panpera'Innded in this eonntry.. If tbe English Govern ment rlfflrivata piutiVs am Feruling ont aneh peplvthe Collectors of Cns'om In tbo rttiem where they are landed can send tbem baek al once at the expense of the veaa-lsbrlnj-ing them. A law per nutting, thin was passed nlthin a few years, and It applies to all persona who re in danger of becoming a pnltlio abarge. A J. its dispatch says It Is likely that fba coronation of the Czar of Tlnssia wilt be postponed nntll the 10th of June. The -latent proclamation Iwmed by the Nihilists merely refers to the Cz ir In n scomfnl way and anys ho is beneath eritlelem Well. Informed pernors in Jtala e.ipres the opirlon thnt no tfa Rer to the Curat the coronation is to be frwed, with the eiceptlon, perhaps, of Mfctetof an Isolated fanatic, and fit en tfcal i unlikely. The advisability of re mitting certain taxation on the occasion of the coronation lamndct consideration by a special commission. IUnn as Jbe Drady's trial for- com plicity ln')ha Fbmnlx Tark mnrders In Irchnd was thrnnghont.Us elraing scenes Friday were rnsbed off at railroad speer1.. The defense was concluded;-the argu ments, both ofthe cennsal fnrlhe prison et and ihe connsel for the prosecution were delivered; the Judge prooonnced his charge o tbe jnry; the jury retired for conanlUtfon, consulted, agreed, re turned, and announcod tbe verdict of guilty; thoTjudgeseutenoed the prisoner to be banged; the prisoner's- concsel moved for an arrest of judgment nnd argued his motion, which the Judge thereupon considered and then decided dvrrtelv. All this took plaoe at one sitting.- -Tbe, sentence will apparently ha executed with a promptness corres ponding to tbe trial, for tbe hanging of Joe Brady is Axed for month from last Friday. Bbaostkeet's for March gives the fall ores for the firRt.quarter of 1883. Tbe nnniber of failures Is 3,189. For the first quarters of 1882 and 1881 It was 2,HC and 1.98G respectively. These A? nres-make the Increase over 1881 CO per cent and over 1882 W'per'cent. The liabilities1 for the quarter foot up $12,-533.535-, oRatast $29,010,914 for the first qnarttr last year, making an. increase of 42 per cent Tbe total of assets is23,. 703,823, while for the same period in 1882 it was $15,323,591, showing an In crease of.55 per cent. The average lia bilities for each failure are $13,243. ajalnst an average- of $13,518 for the cor responding period last year. Tbe aver age of assets U;$7,512, and for the cor responding quarter in 1882 it was $7,141. The ratio of total assets to total liabili ties is 50.2 per cent, against a ratio of 62.8 for thejflrst quarter in 1882. Tbe average liabilities of tbe 429 failing trad ers in New England were (9,05? and the percentage of assets to liabilities 43.7. Fnou the report of tbe American Iron and Steel Association foe the lost fifteen months, just prepared, it appears that tbe stagnation in the trade began in the early part of 1862. The causes attribut ed to tho falling off in traffic are set down as manifold. There was less rail road work done and less money conld be obtained for the purpose than was to be bad the" previous year. Tbe capaci ties of the furnaces hud been increased and tbe production was greater than the demand. In addition to this, tbe trade was unsettled by tbo political excitement pf the fall of 1882. Tbe oondltion of the trade has not improved during tbe first quarter of the present year, it appears from tbe report. "It is not true," says the report, "as a certain class of politi cal economists persistently teach, that when wages are reduced other things are correspondingly reduced In price; hut ven If this were so, low wages and low prices always suggest bird times. We do not, therefore, regard it as a propiti ous sign that prices of iron and steel are now so low asthey are. Good prices and good wages were far better.' In 1881 the production of pig-iron vat 4,011.561 tons; lu 1932 it was 5 178,122 tons. The Beasemcr stc l mils made in 1881 aggregated 1.330,302 tons; in 1882, 1,438,155 tons. There was a largo de crease in Ihe production of Iron raits iu 1882 aver that of 1881, and a small de crease in the production of upeu hearth steel rait and crucible steel iu lugotr, bttt in all the other articles enumerated there was an increase In 18S2 over 1881, With the single exceptlou of plg-irou, however; thlslucrease whs Iti no instance Urge, and even iu pic-iron it was only 11 percent. The iron aud etl imports 1n 1882 niade a total of 1 335,271 tons. The valne of onr Iron and steel exports was, iu that year, $19,029, 75a. The re. (taction of the tariff rates ou iron pro. ducts. Is criticised seven ly. Our New York Letter. Xr galar sorrerpondenc at Advocatk. New Yomc April 17, 1883, la tbe Bpring youth is s-iid to lightly turn to thoughts of love, bat this season the opposite seems to prevail. What- vir may be the cause of tbix I do not know, perhaps It is the prevailing cold sad rain, which makes the weathrr more like autumn or winter, apd thus nips af fection in tbe bud. Certain, it is bow. ever, that the number of marriages as recorded in the office of tbe UrgUtrar of Vital Statistics during the past six or eight weeks ! a decided decrease from fornif r years. Then too the re has J been a number of suicides caused" by sorrow over 111 or unrequited love. Of these no less than six were attempted by sentimental young women, who found that they had lost their influence over tbe bearla of their chosen odfs. One of these cases was n particularly sad oue. It was that of a Brooklyn young lady. Love among ladies is orticubtrly strong there. She had been engaged to a youth not of high degree bnt of gentle breeding for some lime. Dnrlng the past few weeks she noticed that his visits became fewer, and that his demonstrations of eduction grew weaker. Tbe famous apborii-ra of the French diplomat "cher chiz la femme seek the woman, at once became her war cry. Oue day she went to liU rooms, searohed his desk and dressing table, aud iu them tonnd tbe damning evidence of bis unfaithfulness, in the shape of several love letters of re cent date Irom another young lady. She at onco wrote hiui a Utter upbraldiug him for his conduct. Informing him at the Kme time of what she bad done. He replied in an extremely polite manner, that under tbe circumstances she must seehirself that he could have no more confidence in her, and that he must therefore decline to continue his visits. Then the poor thing, cries, takes poison and dies. She has no sympathizers. No one weeps over tbe remains of her poor, toolish little Keif. "Fhow," say her friends, Urook Lvn young Indies of conrse. "flow absurd). Why did she not sue him for breach of promixt?. This is no longer the age of romanoe." What changes will be mado in tbe Cooper Institute, and what additions or enlargements will bo made with the ad ditional funds leltr by the late philan thropist to bis 'beloved establishment, has not yet been, decided npon by the trustees. It is probable however, at least so I am informed y a member oi the board, that the sphere of usefulness of the Woman's Art School, and of tbe library will be increased. This art sohool has done a world of good, perhaps even more than tbe general scientific school. It has enabled thousands of women to earn their living comfortably to bring female taste and deftness to bear on existing methods of household decor ation, thus making home beautiful aud more attractive, aud In consiquence raising tho standard of morality among men. When one looks, at the dry goods, millnery and other establishments where white female slaves are employed by thousands, ono cannot bnt feel sorry for them. Dress they must and will. Now a great many of them certainly cannot afford to plar fine ladies on salary barely enongh to buy decent food an other necessaries of life. Tbe answer to the question of bow they dogot the money then to dolt, is obvious therefore, The last work of Zola's decribing life in the shops and stores of Paris, is being decried as wretobed and bad. Anybody who knows anythtsg about life in our establishments that is life under the surface, knows that things in our mam moth establishments are but little better. It Is not the fanlt of the employers, ex ccpt iu exceptional cases. It is that of tha system. Peter Cooper's groat work for women is therefore as n leaven to purify, raise and itnnrovo this matter. It gives women more self reliance, more intellectual and moral vigor, and Its ef fect will be shown all the more plainly in future generations, Jay Gould is going to retire, as you have already been infornwd by telegraph. After a boyhood and manhood of inces sant labor be is at last going to take long holiday and see bow a little play would go. His fortune is estimated in round numbers at $100,000,000, nearly all invested in securities, and bis son George is now to oonduct the forces which wealth like this enables a leader to command. Before reliriug Mr, Goul did a cleyer financial and legal Btrok'e. As you are aware tbo Western Uuion Telegraph Company was enjoined from paying a quarterly dividend on over fif teen millions of its stook, the legality of the issuance of which was at litigation, As It was impossible to order on which fifteen millions of the stock tbe dividend was not to be paid tha whole bulk of was placed under the ban. Did tho company pats its dividend, allowing th value of their stock to depreciate? Not much. Mr. Gould was not enjoined by a court from paying out what money h liked to. He paid" the entire dividend, and now tbe smart people who got the injunction have awakened to the fact that the migto talisman which thev tbonght they had wasted to dust in the presence of this wizard of Wall Street George Gould is not like bis fathe He is what is called bright and clever in rich young men, bat even a great many of his associates say that be does not know enough to go In doorr when rains. lie Is ambitions, who would not be ambitions in tbe presence of such man as bis father, but he lacks the men. tal power, tbe quick decision, the com. blnation of tbe shrewdness of the Tombs shyster, and the ability to grasp lsrg. questions which characterize the states- mac and the general. He may be per fectly aafe as long as he remaius iu the leading strings of his former partners, t ut tho name of Gould will cease to sway the fortuuesof Wall Street, except at the times w ben it can crush bv the mere bulk of the money behind it I was speaking with a leading import- er of champagnes the other day, and be assured me that the price of "fizz" woul materially itieri-asein a very short time, and that as far as the best brands were oonecrued they w.-tlld he hard to get, "Many of tbe leading manufacturers i the champagne districts," slid be, "will not make a bottle of sparkling wine the v utaize of 1882. List auvumn was so cold aud rainy that the grapes con not ripen aud therefore the aacebarine matter was destroyed. Of course there a big anpply of wiue in tbe cellars ot tbe manufacturers, but yon ffill see how tbi abseuoe of one year's crop will afleet prices. Yon would be surprised know that last jetr 3,321 5(U bottles were imported into this country. Now it is aafe to say that fully that quantity if uot more of New Jersey champagne and other native sparkling wines hare been consumed as well. Thus yon see what a nation of wiue drinkers we have become. Last Saturday Theodore Thomas' Chorus Society gave a superb concert memorials of "llicbard Wagner." Tl tff.ct was mud. The concert was cum posed entirely of selections from those of his later operas where his peculiar .tyle and method and genlnns first as serted themselves throughout and made a mnslo really the "music of tho fn- tnre." And this futnre is not so far off. Tbe "maestro" of Bayrentb la scarcely his grave a few months yet the enthns- iasm for hla strains has grown amazing. There Is scarcely a concert at which at leaat a few selections from Wagner are not given, and in tbe works of vounger composers his Influence is too plain not to be noticed by even the amateur. Mr. Thomas was one of tbe earliest disciples of Wagner, and this turn of affairs must be peculiarly gratifying to him as be was in faet tbe apostle of Wagnerlsm in this country. Ills chorus society is now really the bcstorganlzition of its kind in the city, nnd has left the Orotorlo Socle- ty in tbe shade. Two weeks hence our oyster Reason will close, for no New Yorker with any liking for the proprieties, hopes of a appy life and aspirations for a blissful hereafter, would dream of eating an oyster in a month whose name rejoices in no R. The supply this season has been limited, compared with former years, and as a veteran oyaterman as sures me, if wholesale and indiscriminate dredging for them does not soon cease, we will be as badly off as England for the jnlcy mollusks and it will take the Fish Commission years to repair the damage. Our Washington Letter. Fnou otm Reoular ConiiKsroxDiOT. Washington, D. C, April 14, 1883. In conversation with a prominent offi cer of the Post Office Department to-day was informed that Mr. Hatton is not overjoyed at tbe appointment nf Gresbam as his chief. This ia not ht all Improba ble. He would not have refnsed the place himself, knowing his own fitness so well and considering bis warm attach ment to tbe principles of tbe civil service reform. But next to beinc Postmaster General dejure, he would not object to being Postmaster General defacto as be was under the late Mr. Howe. It is plain he cannot be this under Judge Gresbam. That gentleman has a way of doing things himself and not by deputy which would be very discouraging indeed to an officer of Mr. Halton'a talent, and attain ment. It would have been safe to pre- diet from tbe first that Hattm would not dole out Gresbam. and now it tnrns ont to-have been developed on the first day after tbe appointment Tbe defense in the Slar-routo trial in this city waa coalinued throughout hst week. On Thursday, H. M. Vnlhs one of the defendant's, took tbe stand nnd de nled the allegations contained in tbe in ilictmont. Oa Friday the cross examln atlon of Valle.WAS concluded and John W. Dorsey, the brother of Stephen W, took tbe stand. On Saturday John W, Dorsey 's testimony was completed, and the court adjourned until Monday, the 9th. Since then Miner has 'been on th stand and yesterday the defense close their testimony. President Arthur has been accused of straying away from the Stalwart fold, but his appointment ot Judge Gresham to the Cabinet proves that he is straying back again into, the Grant fotd.j Senator Harrison, Assistant-Secretary New, Com musioner Dudley, aud Congressman Brown were all against' Gresham'a ap pointment from their State, but Grant was for him and that seems to have set. tied It. The government clerks are beginning to consider themselves proper objects ot compassion. Every day sees tbem sub jected to some new indignity or misery To-day an order has been issued which pats a stop to one of their most cherished privileges. It has been the bablt when clerk has been discharged to give month's leave of absence on an imaginary new year of service, and to date bis re- slgnation so that it should take effect on the day the leave ended. Practically of course this was giving removed clerk one month's salary. Under the new rule however, this practice will be done away with. Under strict legislation of the last session, tbe question of annual and sick leaves is now regulated by law Instead of at tbe discretion of heads of departments. and the law specifies that in tbe event of a resignation, the clerks will only be al lowed as much time as would make up the regular thirty days' allowance In each year authorized by law. If, therefore, clerk has taken his thirty days' leave within a year be gets no extra time when removal comes. In spite of this general complaint among the clerks and the! fear that their lot will be worse before it Is better, there are few resignations hand eu in as tbe daya slip by. In some di rection, however, the Government find it difficult to retain the services of first rate clerks. In tbe Patent Office, for in stance, the elerks look upon their stay i tbe department as little more than a pre liminary step to setting up in business for tbamselves. It is exceedingly im portant to a patent attorney, claim agent or inventor to bay that practical know ledge of machinery of office which ex perience of a clerk alone will give. Hence it is a common custom for bright young men to stay in ths Patent Office or other technical bureaus of tbe Govern ment until they have served an appren ucesnip, ana tnen to launch out far themselves. To-day, for Instance, oneot the most accomplished examiners in tbe Patent Office announced his intention of resigning, no donbt to engage In outsid practice before the department, or to be come conneoted with some mechanical concern, where bis knowledge of office metbods will be valuable. Acovst, f Faon oca Srrcni. CoaaxaroxDsiT. Wasuikotoh, D. 0., April 1G, 1883. PI. ....... T) , , rt . . uaiuinsier-uenersi is a man oilculated to impress his individuality upon any position be holds, aud hi friends ay that he will ba Postmaster General in fact, as well as In name. Ex cepting the unusual opportunity inherit ed by Mr: James, tbe office is not one in wbioh Its occupant can readily make his mark, or achieve eapecial distinction But it is expected that for all that Judu Gresham'a ability and positive character will manifest itself. The usual status ot the Postmaster-General in tbe Cabinet may be inferred from his placo at tbe Cabinet table; be sits below the silt, an is ttie very farthest person from tbe President at the head of the table. Th friends of First Asaistaut Postmaster G luwal Frauk Hatton now say that he never really wanted the higher offlee.ioi. the obvlons rcasnn that, bing s practl -cat politician, be- prefers the making of 40,000 appointments, which ba-has in Iris present position, while the Postmaster' General baa only about 2.000 of the high er class. Tbe rostmaster'Generalasnali ly lies on hiaoara aid leta the First As sistant do all the work; not that he Is not tremendously btmy all th time a cabi net officer who mad a minute to spare would expect to be impeoched for incom pttence 'ont they are most of then principally busied about doing nothing. General 'Butler, or Governor Butler s he probably prefers to be called, wen his big case fn tbe Supreme court, by wbiok the Washington Market Company escapes paying dyer $100,000 claimed to be due tho city. Bat the Governor .did not win his political case over in Rhode Island, By many be is thought to be the greatest lawyer in the country. He has been a , great general in a great war and he was for many yean a great power in Con grrss. One wonld naturally think that General Butler would be willing and anxious to settle down into dignified re tirement and enjoy the houors of govern or of tbe great commonwealth. He does not need money, he does not need fame, and certainly no work of his now can add to the latter. Why, then, does he take every big law case that is offered him? You give it up? It is because he has been such a great worker all bis life that be cannot now in his old age live without the excitement of work. We see him in Washington every week or two in a law case. Ha docs not care for money in a miserly sense, but the excitement of a trial is what be craves. It is the same passion that animates an old race horse. though 1 beg you will not understand me as comparing General Butler to a re tired race horse. He is a great worker aud as systematic n man as Charles Reade, who describes himself in bis "Terrible Temptation." General Butler always keeps at his elbow a shorthand writer and a clerk or two. Every letter or document he receives gets his person al attention, and every oue contains its own case. Tbe letter contains in short. band notes its answer on ita back', and la filed away. The general never destroys a letter, and ho Is always prepared to answer for every day in tbe year that has passed. You will never hear of his com plaining and excusing himself for tbi loss of documents or for bad memory, lie is semper r-AiuTua. He is a good deal more than a millionaire; is nearly sixty-seven years old; haa a realdence here, one in Lowell or Gloucester and one in Boston; ha has one of the finest private libraries in the world; one of the bestyaohts in the country, and he has horses and dogs galore. He loves books aud is a ripe soholar; he has perfect health physically aud mentally ten years under his age and is Governor ot Massachusdlg, Speaking tho other day of tbe devices to prevent grave robberies, a prominent official referred to the mystery surround ing tbe (omb of Abraham Lincoln. Sev" eral years ago an attempt was made by grave robbers to steal the body. Elmer Wasbburne was chief of tbe Secret Ser vice at tho time tbe attempt was tnide. He put men on guard at the tomb for three weeks, and one dark night, by the aid' of a bull's eye lautarn, the thieves were1 caught in tbe very act of violating tne grave, 'lbe attempt made a great sensation. This attempt baa never been repeated. The grave is not guarded so far as any human eye can see. . Yet it is protected. Secretary Lincoln raid tbe other day that he was absolutely certain that tbe remains of. his father could nev er be stolen. After the first attempt se cure means of protection were employed. The secret of tbis security is ouly known to three persous. It canuot be anything in the way of elaborate workmanship, for in a place like Springfield any pro- longed or difficult work iu a cemetery would certainly attract attention. Noith er oould any very heavy masonry work be put in by only three men. Secrettd explosives might become impaired in time, and wonld endanger, in case of ac cident, tbe tomb and its remains. When the friends of the late General Garfield think tbe guard over bis tomb has been maiutaintd long enough Col. Rockwell will be intrusted with the eeoret of the protection of tbe tomb of Abraham Lin coin. And, by the way, what exaggerat ed and sensational statements have been printed about tbis guard. It has been said the coffin is opened every time the guard is relieved, and, that tbe soldiers are going mad from tbe horror of their work. This is all nntrue. By order of the Secretary of War the coffin baa never been opened since Jane, 1882, Tbe guard is constantly being changed, so there la no cause for complaint. All it amounts to service ontslde the vault two hours a day for a single sentry. It costs the government nothing. It will be maintained so long as Colonel Itoekwell deems it necessary. Dou Psdbo. PATENTS 0 RANTED. The following patents were granted to citisens of Pennsylvania, bearing date April 10, 18S3. Reported expressly fur this paper by Louis Bagger A Co, Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Talents, Washington, D. C. Ameibury, O. W., Philadelphia, holder for mortising: chisels. Breen, Thomas, Kionltoa, eurtatn fixture Chambers, Ojrue, Jr., Philadelphia, brick. maklns; machinery. Chrlitman, A. I)., Litis, plow. Koale. 8. D.. Haslstoo enaravlnn machine. Flittering-, U. W., Allegheny, sprlna-.bed bottom. (lodihslls. E.H.,Phlla . drecuttlnr machine Hart, 11. II.. Philadelphia, bicycle i bill. Hunter,!! M.,PhllaunderKround conductor. Junkln.I. M., Leet.,ieat.ck. l.lovil & Pierce. Bethlehem. It i n.i. Marchand, 11, E., Allegheny Oily, ineaiur. Iny bump O'Donnell , J. II., Hatleton, ear brake. Puyey. J , Philadelphia, crayon holder. Roberts, 11., Pittsburgh, whlplna- metal, coated vlre t apparatus for feeding wire to tuetat-ciialing baths annealing not fur annealing wire Roelofs, A., Philadelphia, car blind. Wetmore.J.W., Erie, seat spring for vehicles STOCK MARKETS. Closing prices of De Haven Townsend. Bankers, No. 3 Soulh Third Street, Phil adelphia. Stocks bought and sold either lor cash or nn margin. rhitodtlfhia, April 18. 188S. ht ..1.1 II Ddl, CXI , U H Currency 's URIsKxt, US 41, new U8 4's Pennsylvania It It i Philadelphia A Reading It lt.. Lehigh Vallev RR , Lehigh Coal i Navigation Co., United N J It R k Caual Co .... Northern Central R R Co Hestonville Tase. R It Co ItutT. Pittsburg k West. It R Co, ,103! 1U3) -iz ..103 -1131 1131 ..livi llvi Ml 04 281 281 (II . 43 -1881 . 561 - 141 , 1M 43 IKS 47 11 18 341 5'- A8 89 21 VV uenusi iransportation Co Northern Pacific Com...... " " Prefd... n-.34 . ... ill ... 88) norm rennsyivsnta U R ......... 6flt Philadelphia k Erie R R mi Silver, ffradesj v9j lpw Advertisements. IVTrihohIng Township. Aecoan't of the Supervisors or Mahoning Ttiwashtp, Carbon OAonty, Penna., for the 'Year eotlthsj March mii.lswi BOI.OMUN 81TLKK, DR. To Amount of Tax. Duplicate U1 TO To Hash from Q. Xander, laisSnper'r M !K To Note from Supervisors elect for 'M total, account of Twp. doe Sitter 2134 0T 38 (lit. ity Service rendered himself. T 12 By Services for hands, repairs on roails and li-idaes MS IT ny Commission on IKI 18.... is iS Uy t;aib.pald Tor Spike 2 00 JBV Kxuperotlens ..u 1 U . 1 VH7 -it OAMUEIi ETARTS. UK. TeTax Duplicate $172 01 To natanoe due from jear ISIl ID 00 To Note from Supervisors elect for tl tabal. accMirUotTwp. due Evart Ills , tl&M CO UK. rtTH'tvlees for self. SUI (0 lit Services lor bands, repair's; romls , .mi uriuKcs vi ny Calh paid lor Lumber and Blonel 47. (4 UfCalh paid for pub'K Statement, juiiis ihuudiiiiiuk ini,, B St Dy Cash eaVd O. Xandtr lor expenses for lS.o-Jl 2 IS H1 OotnniUslon on 133i 14... GT 88 ujr JMonerauous i 1U 09 Dr. KEOAPiTtn.ATIOK. Mahonlea- Townshlu. To Ilalance In 8. Sltler's account.. To Datance la S. Evart's account., .. SI 16. Aseount of OVERSEER OF THE POOH ot Mahoning Twp., NATHAN M033ER,rr the Year ending March 12,1883: DR. To Balance from N. Mosser, 1881-82 . tilt T To Tax Duplicate 1882 til Si To Money reo'd from Klots estate... 120 SO To Money reo'd from I.. V. It K. buri al expenses of Mlehael Cnntrlek. 14 CO To Money rce u from Thomas Horn, naianee in lull kiois eitat i ei (Mi li on. ny Services rendered himself. tl '5 Paid S. Evart for services s O. ot I'., 11 r Paid fur kcep'x & maintain' paupers ZH'i so 'siti ior rruvinion. c 3u vj fald lor Medical Services S8 25 Paid for Costs. O. W. Esser 21 13 lal.l for Ooffln and llurial 12 to raid Auditors IIO lly Uommlsslon on S51S 01 duplicate. 2S tl Itr Commission on 1.13 IT 10 88 Ur Exonerations . 4 97 to uaiance 339 m ' s-:t 75 aLvariiuijaiiufl. Mahenlnir Townibln. Or. By Baf. In N. Mosser's hand t)3X 92 Audited and approved March 17th, 1883. DAVID AltOE, 1 , , HAM'I. ZIMMERMAN. 5 Auditors. ''3Ml. A1INE1I, 4 ApiIlll.18S3.w3 JAMES WALP, SUCCESSOR TO ' A. D. MOSSER, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges ait Heaters, - Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and House Furnishing Goods EveirklndofSTOVEORATEand FIRE UK1UH.B aept constantly on nana. ROOFING and" SPOUTING Done on short notice and at Low Prices. Store on SOUTH Street, A few doors above Dsnk St., LEIIIGHTON Patronage solicited and ea'lsfaetlon guar anteed. Feb. 10. lsSJ-ly The Complete Bone FhospMe ! MANUFACTURED BY THE ALLEHTOWN M'FG COMPANY, Olid of the Best Fertilizers for all kinds of FAKM Crops and GARDEN Vegetables, can be bought in large or email in quan- i titics of M. HEILMAN, IiEHIOHTOK. PA. March 31.ma NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A tndlncr Ixndon I-hnlclnneiitabllalies nn olllce In New York fertile cure of EPILEPTIC FITC. From JUa.JoanUof Ucdlelati ib. Marol0 data nf London), who n.k(- tpo. cUllr.Epllepflr. huittvvt doubt trttl in.) currtl ..........ih.n .neAiharllrlnr nti fair !. Ilia tur. tt hu Iruiilf ben Mtonttmnc: hr heard of Mia. Ilihu pnblUhil wfrlr, on this 4UfMe. whlc h h fnd with Urfbottl t hH t.tndjrfBl euro iff nrrarttr who msir Mad Ihoir XDreta nd 1. U JAAim. VTi svdTlan anrun wUhlnr car t tvddrtM Dr. IB. MUSROUE, Ho. M Jwbo SU, H.W Yotfc. THE ATOM OF INVESTORS Is ealled to the shares or THE ORKAT PLAINS LIVE SVOCK COMPANY as a means for the safe and prohtable Investment or sums or (10 up. Tbe capital Is 100,000 (hares at S10 each, full paid and non.asieis ahle. Company chartered by general laws of Colorado. Interest at the rate of 20 to SO percent, per annum, payable quarterly. The very best reference for cnaracter and qualm, cations of managers, with full particulars sent en applleatlonloThe Great Plains Live Stock Company, Denver, Cel. mar24 w TH E SUN THE SUN'S first aim Is to be truthful and useful lis second,, to writ an entertaining history of the times In which we lire. It prints, on an average, more than a million copies a week. Its circulation Is now larger than, ever before, Subscription: Uailt (4 pages), by mall. 55c a month, or $8.50 a yean StiNDtr (8 pages), gl.20 per year; Wjckkly (8 pases), tl per year. I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher. Dsri4-wt New York City. FARMS and HOMES The best In tbe world, are eaMly nb'alned In Dakota, Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Get ready to'movelntheSprlng. Klnt come, but served. County maps description of lands, rates ol iiassage and freight, lurnlshed free by JOHN R. POTT, Agent. Chicago, Mil. waukee ft Ht. Paul K'r. Wllllamsport, Pa. Notrouble to answer questions. DIVORCE!. No puhtlelt-t residents ofany State. Desertion, Noa.Support Advice on .Applications for stamp. v,ll I.KK, At torney, 23S liroadway, N. Y. rur.l-w Coiisuniption I have a poMtlve remedy for the above dis ease; br Its use I housands of eases oftheworst lln'.l and of long stsndlng have been eured. Indeed, so strong Is my Isllh In Its eltlraey, that I will send IWtl ' BOTTLES KHEK, together with a VALVAIILE TREATISE n this disease, lo any suUercr. Olve Esnreis and. P.O. address. Da r A. 8LOUUM. Ill Pearl Hi., New York. Hewiilepir Adrertlrlnr Uureau, 10 Sprue Street, N.Vi -raarliw4 bb 9rr IBS9 jB WBWffillfJl HI Spring Announcement, 1883! Wc desire to sny to our friends and the public in general, thnt wc lmvc on band the Largest nnd most Complete Stock of Goods -OP Tailoring EsiaMisIimoiiI in tbis section of tbe County, comprising- Cloths, Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy Suiting's, and Overcoating's, all Shades, W.hV0 Stook ol Miss ALVENIA GRAVER ('Formerly Mrs. Wehr & SisterJ ' STORE, from SOUTH Street, into tho new building next door to Dr. Reber's Block, Bank Street, Lehm'htonU. and that she has Juat received from the City a large and elegant' assortment of the very ' Latest Styles of Spring and Summer MIIililMlSltT GOOfliS, GomprlslnirHATS, BONNETS, PLUMES all Shades. FLOWERS, HIIIIIONS AND NO I IONS which she Is ottering tn Ihe ladles at prices fully ss low as the same art icle can be bought for In tho cities. Call and examine. Nu trouble to nhuw goods. Agent fbr the Bethlehem Steam Dye Works. licmcmbcr, Miss ALVENIA GRAVER, April si, ma mi Next to Reber's Block, Bank St. Spring Announcement ! he, ho. Our Young Ladles and Uentlemen will And It to their advantage tn give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as they will and the IIKST SELECTED STOCK ia Town AT 110TTOM PH1UES. 019 Post Olte Builn, BAM Street, LEHIGHTON. April 14, lSU-yl .vte-ti-vn trr est; ;gJL ar f - L-rvMIl' aJU ior n MSIII mot, suliufi ana uciarruupicr v.. Cbrl Ortrin.sea, Hp-Oman. kW. OTilKHBARUAINStriillr dwrlbd la Illtutralext Otalotrae) hkh Is sent rllER with tall psrtlcalars. 33 VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Asorsu or call upsa DANIIU. I". IIIIATXY, Waaala.tea, New itrssr. -JJ- II 1211.91 A. & CO., BANE STRTCET, Lehighton, Fa., MILLERS and Dealers In JTlourtfe l?cccl. All Kind, ol nrtAIN BOUGHT and BOLD a It LOU LA 11 MA11KUT ItATEa. We would, also, lespectlullvlntorm enrelti sens thst wear nowfulij prepared to nUI PJ.V them with Best of Coal rromsnyMtn desired at VE It LOWEST I'KICES. if. HEILMAN A CO. Julrts ANY- Which we will put up for you in onr usual FIRST-CLASS STYLE, Thereby giving you, as we always, do Best Fittina;, Best Trimmed ana BextMafle CLOTHING IN LEHIGHTON. J"'1 received from the Manufacturers a lUnre Newest stilts of ladles, Oenls and Children's JSooig, Iioeg and raitei&) HATS AMI CAPS, Gen ts JFtwn isfo img Goods, fye.9 All of whtch wc arc noiv offering at EdF TJnprecedently Low Prices ! JFJ Very Respectfully, CJLJL ITSS 4-. MM, MERCHANT TAILORS, March 21, 1883.jl Bank St., Eejiig-hton, Pa. respectfully announces : to her friends nnd tbe ladies generally, thnt she has removed her ! Ml 11 1 n PI' V &c Notion The undersigned calls the sttenlta of his many friends and patrons to his Largo and Fashionable Slock ot Spring- Goods,;EnSNYI)ER,s Consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES Of every description and Style tn Ihe Market, Including a special line or Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a full line er Umbrellas, Sun Shades, Hats, Caps, nvr HQUAnnor vjrEiuirr rojicwooh pnam-iiKTK. win, stool, nook. nd Hu.ie. E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Doors Below tbe " llroadwar.UouM MAUCIT CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all rattcrnsof rialn and Fsuej Wall -Papis5 "Window Shades, Paints & Pftintesr' Supplies, LOWEST CASH PKICE8. Notioe to Trespassers. All porsms re htreby forbid Tre'paMlnsr ..n th I ..ml nl Ihn un.lcrllirntd In Mahoninif Township, Uarbon Uounty, Pa., fur Ituntlnc, FtslilnKor any other puriws alter this date, undt: penally or tht law. 1 lll'IU AO niHblllafltfi Mah'uiluK Twp.. Certain Co., Pa. April Ith, 166J.W3 III E. A. HORN, DEALKIt IN If Medicines Pure Bus, WEIJSronT, TENN'A, Itespeetrnlly annnes t'e th pallia that he Is prepared te supply then with all th Pop ular PATENT MED1U1NKS. HORSE end L'ATTI.K POWDKItS, raaev aad Tdltlte Articles, WALl, PAPEKS . llOBDEHS, OIIOIUK C1U AltS. aa I, la fs.t. erer'tala usually found tnaBrst-slass Drag Sure. I FANCY ARTICLES I a large and beautiful assortment, saVatii fer illHTHDAY 1'KtSKNTS. Call aa4 see them. lowest Frleas. A full line of the most approved FIStllNfF. HOI'S nid TACKLE, liieln.tlnfTn.ut f'tlea tor all seasons.l'arllslosnd l.lte.rltk lleoks. Oil nhd Knw Silk. Linen and (J6tln Lines; Ac. very cheap. Aim. a rait alartm-nl-lt PUKE. FllKSlI tIARI'EN SEEUH.tron th celebrated Ns.ri.er f D.'M.-rtrr'y aTl.. . . r i' PURE WINES and LIQUORS Ur Mdi elnat purposes. .' t r ' Mf Prescriptions esrsfally eetspMidsl, dar er night. Patrax Invited. T. A. IIOltH, Wstseyert, r. November it, ISM-yl Special to the Ladies ! A Special larltatlon ts extended t th Lad les of Lehlxhlon and surrounding aelghtxr. . ho(A( to call and rxamlnn th Imraens sttek f FALL AND WINTER &re$s Goods JUST RECEIVED AT Bank-it, iMiM, Fa., eomprlilns; all the latest Ifoveltles tn'filsek and Colored Silks, Valvals, Plslds. Csh meres, SerKe's',al.Wol Sutllns:', tlrlaf. iismi. Prints, a-c. Alio, a full llnesf Dlunkcts,Iomestles,Rhawls,Mailinsa NOTIONS. TKIMMINOS, ate., all of which ht ts cffevlnf at vry Lowest Prices. A ales ltn of Silver-Plated War, Do call and it II. Slyatecktr GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, . Carpets, Oil Cloths, , QUEENS WAIIK, OLA88WARK, e., la full and complete.; Cheap as th Cheapest, and Good as th Beet. itpt.t-Tl RUPTURE-? The rental, inunt rhatvan want Ikt srreatest Invcntti of ihal ntt tur para phlet. frnt treo. rel.J. Y.KuAR. Oreets. bare N.Y. lr II J I WISEE erd are alwayt n i loosest rvr eaaaesa laertasa thtlr tsrn. laai. end In Hint b. com wealthy; thes whnda not Improv thtlr oppnrtnnttiet remain In poverty. W offr a. a; eat ehanotomak meaty. We want assay men. women, boys and ctrll ta wtrk for as right In thelrown loralUles. Aayen etn.lt. the work properly from Ihe Ant start. Thai huflnris wtllpar mere than tea tlmts erdln. ary wsKtt xnilve tntnt faralihetl frt. No on who envsKes tails ta mak meaey rapidly. You ran derot yeurwkol tlmt t the work, or only your spar moments, rait Information ami all that Is needed stnt free. Address STiasoa It Co. Portland Mala. $72i a week r.ad at ham hv th la. doilrloui. Drst Vailatli aw b. for th public. Cspltal at needed. will start vtv. attn. women, boys and (Iris wanted everywhtr t work for us. Now Is th ttm. Yon can wtrk In ipar time, or sir year w tit! i Ira to th builneis. N other business will pay ytu nearly so well. No on ean fall to mak eoor. mous psy, by ensjag-lna; at one. Ceetly it nt and terms (ret. Monty mad fast. ally and honorably, Address Taea ft C., Aa. trusts. Main. decsyl PATFNTR , NO PATENT. NO II1IUI1IV, kav had 14 vtari ri, it aar mtllt. iperlene In proeurlna Pattats, Cavtats. Trade-Marks, Ooprrihll, ale,, la this aaV other countries. Uar Hand Ueok ctt las' fall Initturtlont In Patents fret Aatdrtlt, K St. t A. P. LACKY. Patent Attorntji. mti 9 St., WslhlDiloD, D. O. jaa. .lf JLVJJiK7 X 3l. somtlklaa mltltty and subltss leata a, hind to eoniuer ttrot." ataawiek In yewr own town. It outrlt free. M risk. Krtrr thlnar ntw. Capital nt reqalrtd. W will furnish everythlaa. Many arf rnaklas; fortunes, l-adles mak as mask at f. a ad I ' and alrls mtk artat pr RfSRtr. M aa sa si Kreat par all th tlm. writ f'tr psrtlri toll. lUturrrfcfo. Portland, ftfYpi. . ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers