lt.-y UOHTIItHKR. KDITOIl LEinaiiTON.rA.i 'rMWflDAY.JUNE 2, 1883. LagutBecr asa Temperanco Ageat. :o far from ninUngtbet which makes drunkards,'' said Mr.Fiedtrlck Laner of lbs becr.jirodnolnij town of Heading, Pennsylvania, nt the brewers' national Convention at "Detroit a few days ago. t'&reweraaro iu fact Hie. rent missionaries oLlwperflnoa and benefactors of man kind." Beyond a donbt, sajs the .. Y. SoK, lio went a little too f,.r. Brewers ato beititr inissiouatlei nor benefactor?, but simply .manufacturer, who are trying to ruaVe alt tlic money they can at a legiti mate business. Tbe publio does not ex cept them lb carry on their breweries on puilanlhrophto (irluclples, It only asks thmto produce good honest beer.whlcb M a matter of fact, they do not always do, owing to their creed for profits, Eten if wliot some of. them tarn out is sot absolutely deleterious stuff; it is a wIshf.washT beverage, which is not wboleuome; like larger of straightforward rMnnfactnre. "It'ls trne. hbwevor, that If people drink lffgef beer'lhey are far less liable to get drank and disorderly than if they guz zU spirits; and therefore the growth of the 'demand for the comparatively iuno. cW beverage has been of great advnu taee to tbis cosutry. Just so far as it has displaced distilled liquors, tha pop nlar drink of old times, luger has un questionably tended to diminish drunk enness. It may bs that people are not temperate in their use of the malt beverage, but it takes very much more of it than of whiskey, for instance, to make them, drunk; aud it docs not excite them sq injuriously. That lager beer ba3 actually driven oat spirits to -a vast extent was shown by iuternalrevenne statistics presented at Detroit by the President of the Con vention. Uetaeen 1881 and 1882 the number of dealers in beer increased very considerably, whilo the number of deal ers in distilled liquors in the Union fell off' by about two thousand. Despite their increasrd use in the mechanical arts', lbs consumption of distilled liquors per 'head of Xhe population was less in 18H2'lban in 18C3, It was between those years that the enormous growth iu the manufacture of beer occurred, and the demand for it, previously almost entire ly confined to the Germans, spread among the whole people. In 18G3 only 2,205,375 gallons of beer were produced, while tho quantity was 625,514,635 gal lon in. 1882. Xhe President, therefore, was justified In saying that beer drinking has led way from whiskey drinking; and to that extent it has acted as a temperance gent. At least it has helped very ma terially to bring about the decrease iu drunkenness which has been observable ot'late years. People may not drink less than formerly, but they take the mild stimulant more, and so are less liable to Bet drunk. 'We accordingly can agree with Mr. Liner far enough to say that the pros perity of the brewers attests n very de sirable change in the drinking tastes and habits of a largo part of the community. WHAT GOVERNOR CTJRTIN THINKS EfcGoveruor Curtin in a recent inter view was asked his opinion as to the speakership of the National Hocse of Representatives, nnd replied: 'Isnj earnestly for Samuel J. Randall, arid the entire Democratic delegation from Pennsylvania Is for him heartily." "What are Mr. Randall's prospects?" "I don't know what combination have been or rosy be'formed against him. There may be tome made, bat it looks to me as if he would be elrcied speaker." "Is there likely 1o bo a distinctive issue err (he question of protection, as opposed tn a tariff for revenue only, in the next cam jialgnt" I'ilo not think there can bo a great issue en'rhe question of the tariff just now. The bill passed by the last Congress is very de fective, o,nd,in many of its discriminations unjust. Efforts may be made to change or atueqd aonie of these, and the more likely as the Interests of Pennsylvania did not re ceive the protection they deserve. It would be'u' subject ef'serious regret to all citizens who look to the prosperity of the country and the employment and full pay of its labor if & contest over economic questions bo'uld be magnified into a controlling issue betwie i the great parties of the country In lf-81,' Relying upon the judgment of tho tnfses ot lire people, I repeat that I do not believe such an issue can- be made para mount to all others In the coming election." "What is the condition of the two parties in Pennsylvania!" "So far at the Democratic party is con terncd jt it strung .and advancing. The responsibilities ofjwwe r lately assumed have not caused any disturbance. There are principles. and, measures which will become clarly defined iu the contest this year, and thy Iifue between the two parties will be roost important. It is not possible that the Jealousies of leadiuj Democrats or differ ences between individuals in the party can baa lartor of serious consequence in the coutcst." A tebsiule crush occurred on the new Breoklyu bridge last Weduesday after noou, by which some 12 or 14 lives were lost aad about 30' lujured. The bright holiday had brought an immense throng upon the bridge, and the police regula tions, which have Already been the-sub ject of ctltlclsm in the New York papers, proved unequal to the ernergoucy. Noth- iug tries a policeman's powers bo severe ly as dealing with a crush, nud only of. fleers of exceptional experience should be detailed for such a service. The bridge police, on the contrary, are greeu band, mere amateurs in the business, and (hey were worth no more in a crisis than so many prliate citizens. There is but a single footway in tho centre of tbe brldgj and, though it is apparently of ample width, un adequato provision is made for separating two currents. The result was, Wednesday, that when two opposing crowds met (be stronger cu rled tho weaker before it and tbe rush, having once begun, could not be staytd. PrVsced on by tbe weight of those behind tbi'crowd coming from Rronklyu bore down those coming from Now York, and mtn, women andchlldren wro trampled underfoot, with tbe terrible results abova jgliSx TilEnts will evidently be no Cocgret, sloual apportionment made by this Leg islature, for the Sounte ou Tuesday after noon last rejected the Stewart bill, pars ed MeCriiclten'a nnd messaged it to the House, with n griive request for concur rence, which wastreceived with derisive laughter by the Democratio majority. Stewart's bill failed for want of anelher Independent to stand with Lio, Emery, Aguew and himself, All tho 50 Senators wern present, a special order haying been made for the apportionment. The 20 Democrats voted with the four Indepen dents (or the Stewart bill, while the 26 Ilcpoblicans a bare majority opposed it. The McCracken bill passed with one vote to spare, Aguew finding opposl tion impotent, turned In with the ma jority, tbo other three Iudopeudetit not voting. Should no apportionment bill be passed, the districts will remain as heretofore. Ex-Cqief Justice GEor.ai! Shabswood died at bis residence iu Philadelphia, Monday morning. Judge Sharswood was born in Philadelphia on July 7, 1810 He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. When 35 years old be was nppoiutsd as Associate Judge of the District Court of Philadelphia, aud in 1818 ho was made President of tho Court. He was elected to the Supreme bench in 18C3. and ten years later became Chiet Justice, which position he held until January last, when he retired, having filled judicial office for a continuous per iod of thirty-seven years and niuemonths. Ho was alio Professor of Law in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania from 1852 to 18G8, and wns the author and annotator of several law publications. Salt Lake Twbune: "At Providence, Cache County, Utah, there is n man hay iug fourteen wives, and his progeny is so numerous that nn one appears to know the extent. Six or eight of his women go to his farm nt once nnd work in the field, while he sits quietly on the fence and looks on, just as the overseer cf the past kept watch of his slaves. Wo are assured tbis is no faucy sketch, but a veritable fact, which attracts the atten tion of all passers-by. Of course, the man prospers in the .wealth of this world, and the Mormon priesthood are ready to attributo his prosperity as blessings from the Lord to reward him for living up to his privileges according to the Latter-day gospel." Our New York Letter. Regular correspondence of Advocate. New Yobk, May 2i), 1883. To-morrow is Decoration Day, nnd as usual all New York will be astir. So far as tbis city is concerned Decoration Day has practically supplanted the Fourth of July as a public holiday in the popular mind. Tho public dUplay this year will be on a smaller scale than for the last two seasons; that is to say, there will lets spread-eagleism ou the part of the men who push themselves forward on snob days iu the ranks of the Grand Army of the llepublio, and more quiet genuine private offeriugs to tbe memory of the dead who fell in the battlotleld for their country. Last Sunday was a de lightful day, und in consequence thous ands upon thousands of people vihitcd the cemeteries nnd ornamented tbe graves of their dear ones so as to have them look well on Memorial Day. Poor women whose faces and bauds showed that they had to live a life of toil could be seeu.marohing iu from the cars with basketful of f iwers. The sun was broiling hot, and Irom their flushed faces the perspiration flowed iu streams, yet they were happy lor memory brought them back to join hands with their dear departed over the river wbioh thoy had passed before. The hollownts of the doctrines of Iugersoll is never so appar ent as on this national mourniug day. Since tbe entire detective fores has been placed in tho bauds of Inspector llyrnes, the thieyes and bunco men of tbe city have behaved very quietly, and never bos this been bo oppareut as dur ing last week. The crowd of out of-town visitors flocked in not only on Thursday but every day tiulil to-day. Now under ordinary circumstances the confidence swindlers would have reaped a golden harvest, but on tbis occasion tbe influx brought them nothing. Chatham Street is their camping ground because game abounds there, and for tbtir hunting purposes it has been improved because tbe eutrauco to the bridge is ou that street now. Ou Friday moruiuu I saw a knot of about hall a dozen uf men whose faces nrs shining ornaments to tho Rogues Gallery, standing iu tront ol tbe old Frauch Hotel. They looked sad aud listless, A New Jersey tartuer accom panied by a verdaut looking youim man . . a i t . t . . . . . " p.isseu uj. uue oi tuem lelt uts com panions to go up to bim, but he had scarcely advanced n few steps before I noticed that he turned hack. Looking around I taw u detective standing at the door of a cigar store near by. Iu con versation with him I teamed that the Inspector Lnd massed his men on all dangerous spots aud Issued strict orders that he would hold every man nu bis stair directly responsible lor every thelt or swiudln committed in the immodiate vicinity to which be was assigned. As a result a few mora than ordinary skillful sharpers were arrested tho moment that they were seen, nnd tbis vigorous action so terrorized tbe small fry that they did not dare to ply their nelarious trade. Visitors who come to New York f r the purpose of seeing O ilonel Roetiling's engineering skill should not neglect at tho same time to have a look at High Bridge, across tbe Harlem Itlvar ut two Hundredth Street, They will there Le treated to a fine view and as perfect a landscape as oould be found iu the East. Beneath you the Harlem glides smoothly along dotted with rnwboats of all des criptions, but chiefly racing shells, as tbe Harlem is the headquarters for all the boat clubs in the city. On either side rocky declivities rie whose crav outlines are hidden beneath masses of juloy green. In tbe distance you see tbe broad meadows and tbe green mountains of Connecticut, while if the sun insl strikes it right, tho month of Loug Is- i,uui sways iiko a tna'i or molten silver. To the East is the Hudson, limited on one side by tbe Palisades with their time scatred steep ascents, aud on the other by a ebarming variation of hill and dale, which can scarcely be rivalled by even me lar lauieo attractions or the llbine. True, youcet no ruins in vnnr lmiHeminn here, but is it neoestary "for a scene of ausotute Deauty tbat tbe finger of death or decay should have left its traces? Ito freshments nro easily ootained for there are plenty of inus aud hotel?, wbere you can have nnythiug from a class of liter and a sandwich to an elaborate dinner with tha choicest wines.and at prices no nifcurr man mose cnargeu anywhere iu inti cuy. One of the Heverest women in town is tha Mother Superioress of Manhattan, villa Convent nnd Yoiina Ladiea' Semin ary. Fit years, even before Manhattan. vill becMiie a pirtln nf N-w Yrk Cltv, commissioners and legislators endeavor- ed to cut a street through the properly of the institution which is most charm ingly located. Sbehas always managed to stave tuem off however, since a street ruuuiug through this property would ef fectively destroy the seclusion so neces sary for a place where n couple of hun dred girls aud young ladles nro being rtsred far Irom the eye of a watchful parent. How Bhe managed to defeat these deHigus is past telling, save by the force of terse. Vigorous argument. Now however, as I understand, the old lady minus to retire. I believe that this in stitution has acquired property elsewhere where the danger of being molested is not so great. Thus this faBblouablo In stitution of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, which is attended by Catholics and Protestants as well is Bhortly to be removed. The fashionable sporting season is at hand. Last Siturday the Coaching Clnb, which is composed of the cheame ce la cnEAME of our "aristocracy," had its parade, nud to-morrow the gay world will assemble at Jerome 1'ark, lue Amer ican Ascot, to attend the opening of the spring meeting ot the Atnerlciu Jockey Club. It is the fashion to drive out to this beautilul race course. The nabobs go on top of lour-in band coaches, while every owner of n vehicle Irom a coacli to itspliltry road wagon, leels lu amy bound to take his ladieB out. Tbo array of ladies' csBtumes on that day is always gorgeous, and fashionable dressmakers have for the past ftw weeks been driven to their wits ends almost by tbe demands made upon them to design something new aim striklug. Tho interest oi in day will be somewhat reduced by tb tact that their will be no betting; but as the law dots not cuvtr the mnklug of private bets, or tue wHeerim; of cloves and candy, etc, the ladies will have plenty ol snort even though their lords aud masters will feel very wroth that the opportunities or "blowing tuelr money in" are denied them. On the fcamo day the yachting men will orlebrate tho opening of tho season; nil tbo swell clubs have their opening sails, which are to the future regattas what tho preliminary canter is to tbe horsn race. There will be Buy number nt new yachts out. and as most of tuem are even now fit for racing there will be plenty of sharp braches, accompanied by perhaps the breaking of some Bpars and the destruction ot some canvas. The silly season of the dramatic world has begun and about the piazza in Uuion Square the theatrical mart you could not throw a stone without striklnc nail a dozen actors or actresses flitting in and out of anencies. here ennuiriug for an engagement, there borrowing a dollar or two and then again adjouriog over tn tno Morton House tor n "iresnener. Some of tho members of theminio world will have hard times of it this summer, for while the stars and big combinations as it rule made money last winter, the smaller oneR did very poorly, and some of the members had to actually walk home, eyen leaving their wardrobes be hind them. Our Washington Letter. TFaou oua Special CouRssroNOKsT.l Washikoton, D. 0., May 20, 1883. One of the prettiest yiews in Washing ton now is half-way down Pennsylvania Avenue. Looking toward ono end, there juts cut the Grecian portico of tbo Treas ury, l:J:e a gigantic theatre scene, half across the line of vision, and closing in tho prospect. At tha other end is the Capitol. The trees iD the park rising from the foot of tho hills to tho base of the 'iuild!ng at the top, are mussed to gether by the distance into solid banks of green, from which springs tbe Capitol, large and white iu the sunshine. The brides and bridegrooms whom the Capi tol guides usher softly through the Con: gressional Library out on the balcony, would sco a beautiful view these days If they would only look at it nud not at each other. Down below them, running nut from the Capitol grounds, are the Botanical Gardens,' and beyond there stretches a continuous park, crossed w ith drives in all directions, and exteuding for more than a mile, up beyond the Washington Monument. It is well wooded and very pleasnnt to theejo. Some distance np, tbe dark sandstone towers of tbo Smithsonian rise out of tbe trees. Beyond ia tho Agricultural De partment, with its great flower-beds, soon to be glowing with every ce lor that grows. Then comes the tall sl.a.t of the monu ment, the face toward yon shining white, tho otber viiible iu deep shadow. Oil to the right lies the city. Tne eye cm trace long lines of trees marking the streets nud see tbe Government buildings looming up here nud there. To tbe lelt is tbe Potomac, nud ou the otter side of it the Virginia bills, with the weather vnue ol Fairfax Court HouM) looking over one ot tbem, und farther to the lelt the point where, in the days when the Confederate, armies were nearest WHsh iugtou, men standing on the foot of tbe Capitol ou a clear day could see the glint of rebel bayonets. Now and then there is a little ripple of Presidential gossip, but there seems to be no subject which excites less iuterest, though tbe National Conventions are only a ear distant. A promiuent Demo cratic Seuator said the otber day that McDousJd's friends had nn alliance with Attorney Geueral Juo. B. Stockton, of New Jersey, tbe idea being to get tbe vote of New Jersey in return for tbe nomination of Stockton tor Vice Presi dent, with the lurther idea tbat a New Jersey man, on the ticket would help It in the election. Tho rest of the story was to the effect that Stockton was in much better shape, politically and oth erwise, than he was some years ago, aud was in a position to have influence." "Phil''Thompson reached Washington a few tlays ogo aud has been seen on our strottB, in a cool summer suit, tbe same quiet, self-possessed man as ever tbe last man who would be picked out in a crowd as one who has just killed another and bad only a few hours before emerged from bis trial. Thompson embodies the Kentucky idea quiet, good uatnred and ajreeablo man to meet, ono of the most amiable and popular youi g men in Con gress, but with revolver latent. Private advices reaching here regard ing tbe condition of Senator Anthony are to tbe effect that he eats well, sleeps pretty well, walks lo his desk and looks over his papers and dictates letters wbioh he signs. At his age however there are grave doubts whether he will be able to occupy bis seat in the Senate again. A friend of his who was in Washington the other day, expressed such doubts. Sena tor Anthony showed signs during the last pession of a loss of streuglb, nud of tbe approach, probably, nf the illness from which be is now suffering; he slept fre quently in his chair. The withdrawal of Souatnr Anthony from active work would undoubtedly briug Senator Aldrloh, bis young colleague, conspicuously to the front. Acoust, Fnoit oun Heoulah ConnESPonnEMT. Wasihnqtos, D. a, May 28, 18S3. One of the significant facts signs of the times remarked upon here of late is the decline of stock speculation and the increase of investments, ia land. Nearly all the great operators in stocks nre with, drawing. A well-posted Washington speculator said yesterday: "These men are all drawjng out and taking their money with them. Gonld and Vander bllt have both gone, and they are getting out of everything. Addison Cammack has quit for the summer, as he says bnt I Ihiuk for good and gone to Europe. W, IC. Vanderbilt openly nnuounces that he is going cnt of railroads as soou as hp miy-tUAMmiM i m, i ajasji i can got out. II. N. Smith is going to Europe, which means that he nnd Jim Keene liavo unloaded their heavy loads of stock ou somebody. William E, Reck afeller, who heads the Standard Oil crowd, has sold ont, clean aud clear.' To the question, "What does it mean?'-" ho replied: "It means that thero will be a great change and some heavy smashes this summer. Tho public is disgusted with Vull street. Manipulation has driven all outsiders nwny. Why, the publio won't touch stocks now, There will be less stbek gambling this season than iu any since the war. People who have a little money want to put it where there is a chance to keep it. Western and southern lands have a cbance now. I remember ten years ago anybody who had n hole in tbo ground iu Colorado or Nevada could get all the money he want ed if ho called his hole n mine, Hut now if j on bad a mine with gold lrimps as big as half bricks lu sight yoli couldn't get a'cent in New York to get your lumps to the top of tbe hole." oo This is Undoubtedly n,' true index .of the feeling here iu Washington. Tlje hundreds of snlaried men here, wno for years have been putting tbelrsaving9 in", to stock and mine speculations, nnd aui iously watching tbo "tickers'' from daj to day, are. now becoming shy. Few have gained; many have lost; nnd all are turning their attention in the direction of something more legitimate, and certaiu. Said my informant: "There is more chance for a boom iu lands than any thing else just now. Do you notice tho im mense sales to Englishmen iu the West and iu Texas? Lord Duumvon started it when he bought tho beautilul park in Colorado, nud it hat been takeu up by mauy others since then. Last week an English concern bought 100,000 acres ol the best cotton land in Mississippi for SI. 39 per acre. Tho timber on this land is unsurpassed, nnd the soil is inexhaust ible In fertility. Now, John Bull isslow. hut smart. He knows tbat times are changing, nnd Etiglixh forms of govern ment are on the eve of changes too. Thi land cannot burn up, nor can any mau put it in his pocket nnd run away with it. At low prices, with water competing with railroads in transportation, there is nothing equal in value to good, fertile lands wherever they can be found, north, south, or west." The reunion of the Army of tbe Poto mac here last week created some stir, but It was nut an exciting event. Washina ton did not go crazy over the 200 or 300 officers who constituted tbe gathering, and thfy have now all returned home. Iiamsdcll discourses sensibly concerning tbe affair ill his letter to the Philadelphia rress. il-j says: "Ibe old soldier busi ness is on tbe decline. Tt lias resolved itself Into a mutual ndmiration society, or a mutual benefit society. It is well enough for the Society of the Army ol the Potomac to get together and the memberx to praise each other, but will somebody please tell me what use there is in everlastingly howlii g over tho war that was twenty years ago? For heaven's sake let us have peace. We licked tbe rebels very rightly, and we licked them soundly. We had the men, we had the ships, we had the money, too. What is tbe uso of talking about it for a hundred years? The army accomplished wonders, but did not the people who staid at homo and raised corn and money accom plish wonders too? The south is no longer iu array. Hh peonle are paying very roundly lor their mistake, and there will never bo another rebellion. Tbu why not call n bait on the army business? The "reunion." which has just closed here, was int much of a reunion after all. It is getting to be less cf a feature fcTery year. This time it consisted of?00 or 300 men, who had been officers iu the nrmv, getting together and declaring how brav tboy were iuthe war. Where were tbo privates and noii-cnmmisioued officers? Not hJf it d',zn of tbem were present. Djd tbe officers alone put down the rebellion? Was tie Army of the Po- tomtu composed of officsJ's alone? The reception accorded" to General McClellan when be responded to the toast of "the Army of the Potom.ic," at the baunnet, was one ot the most agree able leatures of the reunion. This is noi becnus all of those who applauded the organizer nud first cnmiumder of this army are believers in his military great uss, for most of them can now perceive the faults which caus"d tha Peninsula campiign to miscarry, and which made the bltwdy victory ol Autietam u Irtiitlesx one. But the numbers of tbe society. irrespective of party, or of diversities of opinion on tne conduct of tho war, cor dially welcomed McClellan. There was. however, considerable feeling concerning his address, which was regarded inap propriate. It was an elaborate defense of bis own conduct whilu in command, nud those who heard it believed that these qni'stiniirt, wli.ch havo been the auiijectot acrimonious oontroversy.mieht better have beeu omitted on sucli nn oc casion. Don Pedko. STOCK MARKETS. Closing prices of Do Haven Ic Townsend Bankers, No. 30 South Third Street, l'hil adrlphia. Stocks bought aud sold oitber for cash or nn margin. t Philadelphia, May 20, 1S83. bid asked tl S3s,Ext 1031 1031 U R furrem-v 0's 131 US SsExl.". 1021 U S 41, new ,..1131 US4's I IU1 1108 Pennsylvania It It S7J 67 Philadelphia !c Pending R It 26J 201; Lehigh Vallev It It 1101 00 Lehigh Coal A- Navicstion Co 421 421 United N J B It k Caual Co 102 Northern Central It HCo 561 50J lies-.onville l'nes. 11 it C 13 141 liiilf. Pittsburg Sc West. It It Co... 141 I4J Central Transiwrtatiim Co 361 30 Northern l acihe dun 41M 403 " " Pref d fciil Fflj Norm I'onnsvlvania It li C0J 07 Philadelphia .t Erie 11 It 18 20 Silver, (Trades) 001 00 & ReatfiM 1 1 Arrangement of Passengor Trains. MAY 27th, 1883. Trains leave Allentown as follows: (Via I'EIIKIOMBN Jt AlLr.OAD.) For Philadelphia at "5.C0, 0.45, 11.41) a. m., mm -o.iu (i. iu, SUNDAYS. For Phlladel plita at a.O0 a. m.an J 4.80 p.m (Via Uabt Pehn Branch.) For Itesdlnir anil Harrlibarg, G 00, 8.10 a. iu.. 13.10, unu v.ua u, m. Fr Lancaster ana Columbia, 6.00, 8.40 a, m., aud 4 3p. in. SUNDAYS. For IIarrliburirt and waypoints, 7.33 a. m.;: Trains for Allentown leave as follows ! (VIS 1'KHKIOMBN llAILKOAD.) Leavo Philadelphia, 7,40 a. m. and 1.00. 1 t IIU nn.1 tit,. ... SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 8.3) a. m , 3.30, and (Via East Pumn. Unison,) Leave Ilcadlaf, 7.30, 10.19 a; m., 2.00, 5.50. and n 15 n. in. Leave llurrljburir, 5.2), 7.50, 9.50 a. in., 1.4( and 4.U) p. m. Leave Lancaster, f7.30 a. m., 1.00 and (3.40 p. in. Leave Columbia, 7.30 a. ra , 1.10 and 3.40 tr'roin Kins; Street Depot. SUNDAY'S. Leave Reading, 0.00 a. in. and 6 00 p.m. Leave llatrisuurir, 7.00 a. a. and 4 oj i. Trains via "J'etkloinen rtallroad" marked thus () run to and Irom Deiiot, Math and Ureen slrreit, Philadelphia, other trains to and from ltroad street Depot. Tlio 4.00 and 6.4 a. m. trains from Allen, town, and the MMand S.15 p.m. train Irani Philadelphia, vlu I'erkioi. eu Itallrnad, have tutvu&u hii iu uuu iruiu i mmueiuia. J. L WOOTTEN, Oeueral Mauairer. O.Q. HANrOUK. -Uen'l Pais'rk Ticket Agent. MayV7b, UU - Railroad Guide. PMMelflliia New Advertisements. Annual Statement OF THE Of Pein'a. WILLIAM HILLEE, TBE AS USER, In Ac count with the Itorouuh of LehlKhton, for the Year ending May 4th, 1833; DR. To Amount rco'd from J. W. Kline top, C'otlcotor, on duplicate of 1882 In full 43234 (3 " Amount reo'd from J. I". Smith, on duplicate ot 1831 In full 32 61 11 Amount reoM from Uarbon (lo. Commissioners, for Tax on Un seated Lands 22 37 " Amount reo'd from Dav, Ebbert, for (Jrass on!PubIIC Square 2100 " Amount reoM Irom Telephone Co , for work done by Uzra New hart, Street Coinmissloncr. 1 60 " Amount ree'd from County Com missioners, for work done by K. Nenhart, Street Commissioner, 1 50 " llulance In hand from year 1882.. 616 70 (3.30 21 OR. By Orders Paid for Work on Highways. Jacob Walter f 18 60 (J. W. Hellman 1 60 Ettas Det renn 009 Washington Schooh 17 61 William Fuehrer 7 43 l'linim Ulauss 411 78 Charles Patterson 6 a A. W. Horn 1 w Lonts Kruin 3 30 Mrs. L. Rupert 32 40 D. Manti 3 18 Owen Kloti (3 3J I). Arner 7 16 Joseph Zuhn 17 06 Jacob lleborilng 3 t.O Daniel Wert 7 70 David Wet 7 18 W. 11. Moulihrop 3 86 Aaron Kruin 7 10 Clarence Weiss 1 C6 Thomas Manti ; 11 10 David thoert 16 60 Joseph Cbort 11 14 Joseph Drumbore 2 63 tlharles Trainer 7(0 James llollcnbacti 7 00 Samuel Heller 7 76 Hcuben Fenstermacher 6 60 Levi Weiss 18 U8 William Weiss 1 10 Joseph Sheckler 1 It) Wilson Uunlz 68 Peter Helm 76 J. T. Nusbaum 1 76 Itlathon Schererlo 12 63 Charles Nuthsteln 100 A. P. Clauss 7 M AboStoudt 61) Frederick Urlnkman 6 00 V.ita Newhart, Street Commlssion'r 12'i 36 Aaron Haunt.....". 9 .6 William Warner 3(0 W 11. Bachman 16 KII111 Mujcr 8 63 Joslah Metzler 1 34 SV. S. Wlntormut 6 00 John Miller 7 70 Reuben llunslcker 10 38 ,1. K. Drelbulbles 1 lu 3. W. Swart 76 Harmen linger 3 00 William horn lo 18 llenrv llcekendorf 13 00 Mary Dreher 11 38 J. T. Buss 1 10 Catharine Kcmerer 2 7b John Hellman 3 03 Joseph Ullbert 61O W. A. llorhamer 4 Ou Klwin Drumbore 2 00 Charles Klinetop 6 1 5 D. J. Held 13 50 John Frltzinger 1 10 Thomas Kemorer 14 10 Levi Bartholomew 25 Oliver Houull 7 70 Charles Sehoch 2 20 Jacob ShliiKlcr 1 10 Moses Rehrlz 60 lianlol Woiand 2 33 I. !'. Kleunlnirer 7 05 Willoughby Wert ,. 60 Nathan Krum ; 1 10 Elwln Dreher 2 '.0 Frank Wert 2 20 Total for Highway 7l6 64 MISCELLANEOUS. P.M VanLtow, Auditor's Fees .... $ 6 00 William Miller. Attend nir llenrv Drumbore, smalbpoz caso 64 25 William Miller, Oak Planks 1 61 William Miller, tor Mr. Jacoby for Surveying 15 to William Miller. Salurv as Borough Treasurer 45 Oil William Miller, for State Tax on Loans 3130 II. V. Monhtuitir. Publishing An nual Statement 30 00 Levi Weiss. Iilirirlnir Orave fur II. Drumbore's child 2 CO 'H W. Mens. Fla Mone 110 ,2 Nathan Ulibe,tt.' Mason Work 3 00 1 W, M. Rapsher, Salary as scc'y.... 40 00 W. M. Hans her. Reta nlmr lee and extra Professional Servloes , ... 33 00 James llollentj.ich, Hauling Stone.. 3 10 Trexlcr & Kreldlcr, Makes 1 60 Charles I rnlner, Huullnir Stono .... 1 00 John JMnker, Blacksmith Work.... 6 71) A. W. Horn, Police Services 11 10 Amandin Dlchl, Repairs on Tools .. 8 15 J. T. Seminal, lluress, Foslaae, he. 1 60 Samuel t.vert, DriJKD Repairs 1 42 Lewis Uraver, Stone... - ' c0 Joseph Zahn, Police 10 00 J. LTUabel. Lumber WW 409 07 BONDS PAID. Leah Boyer 309 00 D. It Straup 1000 ra D. Manti 300 00 1800 00 INTEREST PAID. D. Manti $306 10 II, II, Straup 76 60 Rev. U. A. liauer 25 to Charles Selfen 10 09 Leah Buyer...' 30 10 Fred. Brlnkuian 67 60 665 20 iVilO 07 Balance In Treasury 419 24 (3930 21 LIABILITIES. Bonded Indebtedness , E. A. Bauer 601 00 Ired. Brlnkman 1350 00 David Mann 4700 00 I'h.irlm Selfert 1200 0) 7750 60 ASSETS. Cash In Treasury fttlO 21 F. I. Semnicl tt J W. Ran deubush Note balaucs uu dupltsalo ot 1875 119 23 659 47 TJnbllttles In excess of Assets Mav 4th 1883 $7220 63 Liabilities In excess or Assets April Mb, 1882 8783 83 Dccrcaso $1563 32 J. W. KLINETOP, Collector, In Account with the Borough of Lehlghton, for the Year 188 i: DR. To Amount or Duplicate Tor 1882... To Amount of Additions for USi... OR. . $3410 80 80 75 $3191 63 By Exonerations $ 86 79 By Oouiinlsslonfor Collec'n 170 23 By Amount paid W. Miller, Treas'r, as per Receipts 8234 63 $3491 63 We, the undersigned duly elected Audi, tors of tho Borough of Lehlghton, Pa., do certify that the foregoing accounts are cor rect to tbo best of our knowledge and belief. W, P. LONO, Auditors P. SI. VANLIEW, j Auditors. May 12, H83-W3 IIKICMAiV & CO., BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa., UILL12RH and Dealers In All Kind ot GRAIN BOUGHT and SOLD a REGULAR MARKET RATES. We would, iso, lespccttully Inform ourclti tens that wo are now full; prepared to bUP PLY tbem with ISesti of Coal Fromenj-MIn desliedat VKll LOWEST PRICES. - J. HKILMAN A CO. Juiit: Spring Announcement, 1883! We desire to say to our friends and the public in general, i have on hand the Largest and most Comx3lete Stock of Goods Tailoring IsiaMis&ineiiT in this section of the County, comprising Cloths, Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy Suiting's, o.1"1, Stock " - tjroiily e-!Ulirun jblulit Mop, Suli-lloks Olid Uctuve-OiDler CJI1UAN. thapel Organ 803, Hpe Organs M4. OTIIEIinAItUAINStully described In IlluitratcHl SJjitaloiruo nhlch Is sent FHER with Oil particulars JCSS VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELcnNic iit Address or call upon DANIU1 F. JBEATXY, Washlnoton, New Jerser. Spring Styles ! H. H. Peters' Merchant - - Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT, Post Office Building, opp. Publio Square, Bank Street, Lehighton. A full lino of OENTS FURNISHING; OOODS, at Lowest Prices. mar.3-tf Granil SpriiiE &SmnmBr Openins I Tliennqerslnned respectfully annnuncos lo tho Ladles of I.ehUtiton and rlrlnl'.y. that sue Is now receiving a very Large and Ele gant Assortment of Spring and Summer MILLINERY GOODS, coranrlslnir HATS. BONNETS, RllinONS, iLOWUHS. fee., of the rcry NEWEST STYLES, suitable for LAIHES, MISSUS and OHILtiREN'S WEAK. All at Prices Tully as low as the sama quality of goods can be bought for elsewhere. Mrs. E. Fath. Store Two Doors Ilelow the M. E Ohurch, HANK St. Lehlghton. apr.lt m3 JgTob Printing neatly, cheaply and promptly execut ed at this ofiice. Give us. a trial and be convinced. HEALTH JS WEALTH! DO. U. ('. MkVTS fcLlt.K A0 UlUIS UUATStiT, a ctMmitr lfl!lofsrllt-iU.D tiiuvii Oonvuliiunt.Flt. Narvona JitjurmlrU, HJch, h'trvoua Pntifttln rnwl brtl mm of alruttol ft- lolxrao, Wtfcr rul HnUI D" prri'nti,Si'Utilrir of tht Brala tmuHIhc lo uaiiy and itMdlnc tomtarr dray and tfaatli i Pn niatuio Ult a, Uanriuiaaa, tjnttttt fuutrlil 4tbrai, Iolutuiy Lot and tSiwiniatTrlioia Mtuf4 by ovar-aaailli-n cf ls train, Mlf-atuorrHriIti Kur KarliUisconuiaaoB month' treatment SI a U i. or six twxra fur 93, ami by mall pra paU ou rrrt4 nf rlca, WS CUARANTEE SIX OOXEO Tomraaayra. Wt tacli oHrr rc-W4 by na lor itx bt'Ma, arrtvmpsulril ih 91. w will ad tha purchaacr our rliun cnaranlvsi i ra'MH-l ttia vuoBay If tl traattoaul duaa n,. ,iy.-r t rurv nuaralv laa4 only by M8X HI r KMtflXlX, 3:Ktretrrt, rt'l'vtl!Ma,r. TUa ealWJ.ul ciU 1UmmI fun Or r. It ImnUlaly rmrva HaaJMb. rallpa.!. I'nrlnra tha bkla. UaiM tuivWri kjmu rcti of ti rata. L'unrrarsl for cuiur... EISNER & MENDELSON, S3) Rnco Street Philadelphia Pa. to fv hj p II ' "tn VI W r-r -OF ANY- Which we will put up for you in our usual FIRST-CLASS STYLE, Thereby giving you, as we always, do Best Fitting, Best Triinmefl anfl Best Me CLOTHING IN LEHIGHTON. ?!"-il"t reeelrcdfrom the Manufacturers a Lanro' ol Newest styles of Ladles, Oents and Chlldrtn's 9 lHoes hats Aurro CAPS, All of whtch we arc now offering at SjF Unprecedently Low Prices ! jgj Very Respectfully, MERCHANT TAILORS, March 2i. i8S3.yi Bank St., T-ieliig'liton, Pa. flAMOfOlfl'Ci.h s,ol. llouk n.l M,,.l. JAMES WALP, SUCCESSOR TO A. D. MOSSER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In Stoves, - Kaiip ami - Heaters, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and House Furnishing Goods. Every kintfofSTOVE GRATE and FIUE BitlUKS kept constantly on hand. ROOFING and" SPOUTING Dune on short notico and at Low Prices. Store on SOUTH Street, A tew doors above Dunk St.,LEII!OIITON. I'ntronnge solicited and sa'liructlon guar anteed. Feb. 10. lS3-ly The Complete Bone PliospMe ! MANUFACTURED DY THE ALLENTOWN MT'G COMPANY, One of the Best Fertilizers for all kinds of FARM" Crops and GARDEN Vegetables, can be bought in large or small in quan tities of M. HEILMAN, LEIIiailTON, PA, March 31-ni Saloon Keepers and Otto, Don't fall to huy jour Champaigne Pear Cider, Lager Beer, Root Beer, Nectar, Porter, &c, OF C. BOETTGER, TAMAQUA,.Prt. Au.13. 1881-Ir. E. F. LU0KEN15AC11, Two Doors Ilelon tha " Broadway lloueo',, MAUOn CHUNK, PA. Dealer mall I'attcruaof I'lalu and Fancy Wall Papersj "Window Shades, Paints & Paintosr' Supplies, LOWEST CASH PltlOES. To.whom it may Concern. AH persona nro hereby forbid liarborlna; or trustlnv my Wire, DOHA KISTLEII, on my account alter this date, sho havlnic left in jr bed and tmur.I without just cause or pro vocation, 1 mil uj uo dei.ts contracted by her. .1- I KISTLEII. l'arrvvjlle, Carbon Cvuuly, I'a. May tth, im.wj that and Giiifei$, Spring and Summer ! A Special Invitation Is extended to the-Ladles or Lehlghton and surrounding; neighbor hood to call and cxamlno the Immense Stock; of Sl'KlNU AND SUMMER lii'egg Goods JUST RECEIVED AT E. H. SNYDER'S Bauk-st., Leliliton, Pa comprising all the latest Novelties laBInct and Colored Silks, Velvets, PlaldSj.Cash meres, Scrjrcs, all-Wool Suitings, Grins;, hams, r-rlnts, fee. Also, a fall lino or ltInnkct!,I)omestlCf,Rtiawls,Mnillni NOTIONS, TKIS1MINOS, fcc, all of which he Is olTerlnfr at very Lowest Prices. A nice line of r , Silver-Plated Ware, Do call and co It. Jly etooltof GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,, Carpets, Oil Cloths, QUEENS WARE, Q LASS WARE, c., Is. mil and comiIeto..iUhcap as the Cheapest, and Uood as the llcst. tept.4-Yl Divoroe Granted. Ludwls Marstcloer, )In the Oourt of Cora vs. I inon Pleas ot Carbon Theresa MarstoIncr.J Co. , April T.1883, No. 8. DIVOHUE. And now. May 1st, 188J. the Oourt having heard this case and having lully considered and proceeded to determtue the same as to. law unit justice appertain.- uosootenea and decree thai Ludnlir Marstelner be divorced and separated from the nuptial tics and bond! of matrimony heretofore contracted between 111 in. the said Ludwlg Mnrstelner, the libel, lant, and Theresa Murstelner, respondents And that thereupon nil und ever; the duties, rights nnd claims accruing to either the said Lull w lit Murstelner or the said Thesesa, Alnrsielncr, at any time heretofore In pur. suanco ofsild marrlau;o, shall cease undue, termlne, and the snld Ludwlg Murstelner and, Theresa Murstelner shall be at liberty' to marry again In like manner as ir they had. neyerbcen married, liy Hie Court. (I EO. Y. ESS Ell, Prothonotary. May 11, 1883-W3 Subpoena in Divoroe. Eurllla Ida Ludwlg, by-i In the Court of her next friend, O. J. Common Pleasor llenner, V Carbon Mount), ."S. I No. T, January George 11, Ludnlg. J Term, 18j. IN W1VOI10E. To UEOnaE II. Lonwio, Ritpendtnlt Sill, You are hereby notlheil to b. and appear at a Court of Common Pleas nf Car. bon Counlv, to bo held In the Court Home, at Maucli Chunk, on Monday, the 11th day of June, A. D.1S8I, at 18 o'clock In tbe fore, noon, to answer the above complaint, person, al service of subpoena and alias subpoena, having failed on account of your absence, from my Ualllwlck. r OIIAS. W. LEVTZ, Sheriff, ShcrlfPs omoe, Mauch Lhunk, I May th, 1883-nl CARBON ADVOCATE PLAIN AND FANCY BOOKs JOB PRINTING, HOUSE BANICW AY, a short dlstane. above tho Lehigh Y.J K.R. Depot, LEHIGHTON, PA. We are sow fully .prepared to execute-every description of PH1NT1NQ, Irom a WW Card to a Large Poster ! Posters. Handbills, Dodgers, , ' Circulars Shipping Tags Cards, Ulll Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Statements. Programmes, Pamphlets, fcc, fcc, In Best Manner at Reasonable Prices ! RUPTURE IIVJI I U I I L, ia vhalyou want Its Knateat Inveutlrn ol thoc ,je our Mru rblet. suit lie, rot, J; V. Eli.VN, Orrf . burr, .V.V. Jly TJ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers