II. V. llOltTIUMKIt, MllTOH LlllllUtlTON. I'A.l SATURDAY, MAUC1I 20, 18T0. A lull force of men l engaged at the B.tldlti IjfKtimntlvo Works, Pl.i'aiV lhin, nt Hie present making full time. Ordert have jucl been received for locomotives from the T.ciig l'luml, 1 ho Keokuk and North Western, the Ccntrnl of New Jersey, tho Atchison, Tnpeka anil Santa Fc, and the ClilcagiV Burlington mul Qulncy Hatlroad I'mnpiitilrs. For the Atchison, Toptka and Kiintn Te Rnilrrmil this nun has turned out tho large,! locomotive In the world. It weighs P.' tons, is CO feet long fiom hend llcht to the rtiir end of the lender; a. boiler 21 feet long supplies steam lor cylinders 10 luetics I iy 2R and gives motion to eight 42-lii- li di iters, li.lc a Urge lank surmount- Ing the entire structure, entries a water sup- i'y. In the IIonw of ncpresenlatlvc,oii the Wlh Inst., (he passage of the Salary Uedue linn lilll heingin onler, our rieprepentntlve, Hon .1. O. Zern, gno the following veiy s 'HHde ronou fur costing his vote In favor -f !ie measure i Ma, F.Kitx I am in favor of the amend ment oi the p-ntleman from Philadelphia i Mr. I'ai'.nckJ, not licc-iuso I Udicvo liiul a salary of a llioicnnd dollars is loo large for a iiu'ihIkt of lint Asscinhly, hut iiiniiiueli as the remtinerutinn of every kind of labor ha' (alien so much heluw what it is woilh and what it ought lo be, and nsliutidiedanf )ieo- U in my county and elsewhere are sutler in.; for want ol ilie necessaries of life ill eon-,ip!i-nee of ledum! wages. 1 believe that ju luslicu lo the jioorly uid sons of toil even u HgiJ.itnr, ai well (is every other public i ITi-in!, should havo his w.ige-i conetioiid in Iv reilueed, ami thus bear his part of the burden of the times. Ht. llev. KUhop Oiliiiour,of the lloman Palladia Dmccsc of Clevil.ind, Ohio, has is ainil a pastoral, denouncing the Iriili llbiil published in New York, for being nntagon-i-tie ti true Catholic ininciplc.i, condemns l-ilmr unions becauso of their secrecy, and forbids Catholic pirents, under threats ol excommunication. from sending their child r.il to the public schools where Catholic pj r'H'hia! schools are easy of ncccfc, and give3 Ih j Hibernians u severe reprimand for not al lowing the priests to act as their spiritual alvisers. Tho Bishop urges upon Catholiis tlio necessity of snbscribing lo tho diocesan Catholic journal, and reieals his order to young C.itludiej not to marry outsidouf their religious faith. His letter conclude! with imHrtunt suggestions as to funerals, etc. Judge 1'axsju'j Docisimi in the case of V. S. Pjuli, convicted bcfoie and f.ycx Jinlge Stanton, and sentenced by tho latter u.aiii l thu protest of Hut prosecuting officer ul the Commonwealth, is an ample vindi citiou of Mr. P.iuli, and un emphatic con demnation ofhis vindicative ex-Judge. But how much is it to be regretted that any Judge in Pennsylvania should have so con ducted himself as lo merit such censure and sweeping revcisal us tho Supremo Com t has had to mliiiini.ter to Judge Stanton. The vital impoi lance of selecting competent lion uiti.iii judges to preiido incr our courts H very eleaily shown by the history of this case. All ineuiiiictcnt or prejudiced judge u nvrupulons in his cxereUo of power, may do Inealciiable injury not only to the indi vidual but to the cause of justice outiagcd m her own temple. Zafvcr. I!ev. Howanl Jliilcain, 1). D. I,, h. D., one of the oldest and most eminent Baptist ministers of Philadelphia, and a man dis tinguished nut only in that city but through out the country as a scholar, theologian and Biblical wiitcr, died Tuesday morning, after a long illness, at his residence, on Mount Vol lion street, in thai city. Tor somo lime past Ins health has been failing, nud his strength wasgieatly impaired by liisdeclin ing years. At the time ofliis death Dr. Mai coin was in his 81st jcar, having been born in Philadelphia on January ISth, 1799. He entered Dickinson college in 1813, and five years later, Having passed through College, ho was licensed to pleach by the Sansoin street Baptist Church, llo was ono of the founders of the American Tract Society, and for years served as one of its vice presidents. In 11-35 ho mado a tlip to Kuropc, visiting all the prcmine ,t couutilcs, nud uftciuenU traveling as a rpocinl deputy fiom the Bap tist Missionuiy Society of Philadelphia through Iliudo-taii, Buruiah, Siniii, China, and Africa. In 1839 he was elected Presi dent of the college nt Georgetown, Ken tucky. In 1841 lie icccivcd tho degree of Doctor cf Divinity simultaneously fiom the University of Vermont and Union College, New Yoik. In 1R51 he became President of the Universily of LcwWbtirg, in this Slate, which Kition he occupied for six years, uion retiring form which he received the degree of I,. I,. I). During his long and useful life Dr. Malcom wrote a number ol books, in addition to hlsscrmons, college ad dresses and contributions to periodicals. Dr. Malcom was married twice. His first wife died in 1 S33, and the second in 1878. Klght children, fifteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren suivivc him. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. "Jioiley'k" Letters from yew York. Nkw Youk, March, 15, 1670. rKUESTRIMAMA. If It Is not a "craze," then won't tomcir-dy tell us trial It Itf When three men. of uo moral, Intellectual or rclentlttcdlttlnetlon.can earn from fta.roo to 21.000 each by ft week's eierllont: when the clast who feel the "hard times'' inoit can and will ay over 00,000 In one week to teo three men In tights walk uround a sawdust track ; when the lltrald devotettlx to tight closely printed columns for elitht da) t lo telling what these ihaps did In six, then what lilt If nol-TcdcitrlwanU." I win here tho day the news of Bull Run was received, and upon my word at an cz cdltor (and v, ho dare Intimate vbettcr secur ity wanted,") the cruwdt stnld lunger lieiore the bulletin bo irds, and were almost at big at at on that memorable day. The match tup. planted the ever convenient weather at n con vcmtlonal toplct hundredtof gln-mlllt ih,h. n hourly bulletins of tho match, and the umouot of drinking and all-night ttreet roam. log was perfectly IrUhtful. Inthlo the Hip pudruuie ft bar, 400 Icet lonir, with 40 Itirtend. rr, dip nted luV.IUig ier and maddening whisker for HI hour! without a etou. Tho authorities anticipated a riot at the close, and ! bill! Jutt In their nature and of permunent lm held the whulu police forco nnd a regiment ur ' li'ee to Individuals, which itttd the trooj In readlneft. House but railed In llio Senate or vice vtrta, AlU.nethvrUiewholebuslnctswastcmoral. "nUlri,10w pining lor ventilation. Surely iilngtolholastilegrcoi and tho only partlei profiled ire iho HI dromo 0lo, the gin- inlltkeeprrt, the pit I ml class who uiako their lhlngaboutmiJiilght.nnlthethree walkert. Let the belt go. II It must be contested for nt tueh s. price In money, tobrlety, and pub- llo morali. New York can richly alford to tan It over to London Iu pertuity. THU CUT -iniillB TIUEB. Grumbler! mil refer to these at "hard times," What do they tell by? Look things t.iuarelr In the toco and what do we tee J Failures? There bar been lett In four month! than during the corresponding- period for rainy years. Iluilnen at a general stand, till I Trade It better In New York ttwlsy than any day slues tha Intlated bubble burst, " The roerchsnt and inauuUcturer lattead of twenty per cent, front maltet ten-and U rai t'bit' t'dtlnait," Why Uerabltherrt. that ten per cent, Kill lay as good ft house,, was burled. There had been ft deal of tall rent,, as valuable a store, purchase as many storytelling on both sides. Men were claim, shoes, coats and hats, and hire as many clerks : ed by Itandall and Illaekburn and, nt ft Con or mechanics as the twenty per cent ever did. lenience, such men are denounced as having The clerk gets less pay, but every Item of gone back on their word. However, the mat living Is less. Una class of men has sulTcred j ter la settled now, fur when Congress con von- .hose who wero carrying heavy Interest-, ed on Tuesday RandtUhad one hundred and bearing debts. They have generally lost every- foriy-threo votes and was elected. In the thing, and when men see how sadly shrunken i I hey tire, they are sure the limes haiebcen' hind and so they hare. Itut what It the sign 1 that timet are hard now? When men will I pay SO,o0 to $10,000 for a corner residence lot on Fifth Avenue without a sign of a, build lug on It when you cm teo silk stockings sold at Stewart's every day from 8 to 1S a pair ; when you see as 1 do ft eeatelcss tide of femln tiy, In silks and sealskins, trooping along Vourtecnih Striet to the dry goods houses, you will wonder what has become of tho 'hard times I" llo through TlHany'tuppcr floor and you wilt see nearly a hundred bronzes and marbles ticketed fur over ftfiuo a piece. They nro kept lo soil and they go every day Into ' Mmr.'y Hill drawing l.ooms. A Uroadway biker, I am credibly Informed, did a business of t'2',C00 last year, inosily In cakes and bun buns, and last Sunday's lltrald had orcr 3,400 advertisers repicsentcd In Us tlxty-clght col umns of ndvcrllicmcnts. If you say thcto aro tho signs In upper tendom, I ask: who paid tOO.UtO lo soo tho late walk t Is anyone ask Ing for soup kitchens X New York's our arc ' no more numerous, In propoitlon, or needy to-day, than they always were. Business men luako less money, but It goes further; and while I havo nothing to say concerning your town, I emphatically assert that ho who would find unusual evidences of hard timet In New Yoilt must, like Diogenes, search around Ilh a. lantern. A nEMINlfCliNCE OF OETTTBnrnatf, Can you stand an army incident 7 Knot, you needn't read it, that's all 1 A student of tho frco College of the Oily of New York called on ino the other day, mentioning Gen. Alex. S. Webb ns now President of that Ins'ltutlon. Ocncral Webb 1" A train of lh3 most stirring memories of my life started at the nami, for It is Indelibly associated with a sight such as man Is privileged to look upon hut onco In a lirctlme, and few men ever saw even once. It was at Oett ysburgh- I was an artillerist, and so It happened that when that heroic charge was ma ile by I.ougstrcct's divisions and those splendid Hues of gallant Southerners came sweeping grandly across that Meld up Into the very teeth of our guns, tho time canio when wo must cease firing, lor our own men were so closely engaged with tho Confederates that they would receive as much damage from our lire as the enemy would. During this Interv al I had, what a soldier In battle rarely has leisure to watch. On ft little knoll )ut to our rittht stood Webb's llrliiado ol tho old Second Corps. In their front tho bravo Kemper was hurling down his brlgado of Virginians up. on them. Forward and backward went that thin ami constantly thinning line of brave boys, the officers rushing up and down behind tho impoverished ranks, waving their swords and cheering on the men. Tuwnrds the left of the line stood two color sergeants bearing tho only colors visible, and these they waved slowly two and fro In that leaden storm In the face of tho opposing host. Tho battlo smoke hung liko a thick cloud above and In Iront of those brave men : tho deafening roar of battle, the lurid line of firo dimmed by the thlctcnlng smoke, the hoarso shouts of tho brave men on cither sldo who struggled mad ly for victory, tho roar of shell and whistle of bullet swerved not those heroic men from their perilous duty the fato of a nation hung up on their bayonets and they knew It, and every man becamo a hero ! I stool looking upon that scene perfectly transfixed, the blood ting ling tlnough every vein, sweeping In great, hot, successive waves through my frame ; and a thrilling through every nervo such as you and I have felt when reading some grand horolcdced of ages past and gone. Suddenly an olUccr breaks Iroin the lino, hatlcss, co.it lcss, pale, leaning heavily on his sword, limp ing rapidly towards whero i stood. A great shell-rent at his right hip was letting the rich blood In streams down his leg. llo was evi dently seeking help lo reach the hospital? Nat he 1 When near enough tube heard above tho roar, he demanded, "Who Is tho com mander of this Battery!" I pointed to Jlnjor Fitihugh, commanding the Artillery Brigade, to uhom he rushed ana besought htm forUod's sake to send a section of guns lo tho euppor! cfliisniin, ho coull not hold them against thai fierce onslaught ten minutes longer. Two guns dashcil at a gallop towarits Webb's en lecbled ranks; they broke way right and left with a chccr.and ourcannlster tore great gaps In Kempir't lines. Ho fell wounded. Hut now came on Annlstead and Garnctt with their brigades, and again llio odds aro with tho Soul herncrs. Would our bravo boys bo forced to give way? Would tho army bo cut In two at that po'nt ? The sight grew madden ing I Oh, sumcboily give tho right order now, lfiverl Tho fate of the aimy of Washing, ton of the country hangs upon a thread 1 Is there no blip 1 To tho right a terrible, black ened line of disabled artillery, dead and dy ing mm, and fiercely struggling lines. To tho left the same. Jlut what's that? A flag comes up the hill from the rear ; (allowing hard afti r It come five f olid columns ol troops, double-quicking it uudcr thai tierce July tun. A moment more, aud on the flag wcm.ike out the bluest. O corse's Cross of the 3d Division, nth Corps and Men no knew that alter the wool "(lot'yslurgh" should be wililcn "vic tory !" 1 ut he die was cast bcfoiothcycuuld tiro a shot. Webb's lirlsade made a fight Hut d iy which tho Imperial Uuard or lioua parte nevir surpassed, ami which, forhtroism and rcfulis,dcserict tobohandeUduwnnmong the proudtst annals of war. i say every man In that poor, weak lino of Webb's wot a hero that day, lit lo bo ranked with Occur doj.lun; and ut the tun went down upon thalhluudy field 1 registered u vow never toccase telling uiycuunlrjmen huw that handful uf heret luught lor tho dear old flag at Ucttytburgh. Again I havo performed that vow 1 Moiilct. Our r.cttcr Irons WnililiiRlon. From the Dome of our Sational Ciipitol. Cbngroaional Xotcs. The Speakership. 1'olUkal Uoisip.JJcn. JJutlcr's Engage ment. Wasiiirotok, I). C March 20, 1S70. For once a new Congrtss has convened juit when It should, nnd made auspicious advent hand In hand with flowery spring bedecked In her brand-new garb of hunters' green, attend ed by birds and bees, young lamb, spring chicken, nnd asparagus. During the present week Its organization li.il been tflcctcd, Cora mlttcct selected, paraphernalia prepared, and all the complex machinery of legislation even to the wheels within wheels set In smoothly running order. Ilcfuro the 1st ofMayacon. tldcrable quantity ol huilntii can Ui easily dliiKjicd or, that It II thoso who are paid $5,000 por annum ludo It not iu mention go, ,d round sunn to coino nnd go, (oblivluut ofiallroad passes In tlielr pockets,) Immense stationery bills, and other perquisite! loo numerous lo enumerate ore Inclined to perform tlielr duty. Llko all good housewives who begin the spring by a regular procest of houie-cleanlng overhauling hexes ami cupboards and corners' Winging to light the Ihiogi that are hid, and completing til unfinished or neglected Jobs which have collected during the winter, Con. grert should immediately Inaugurate a gen eral "clarlng-ui lime" cf Its pgeon holes and accumulations. Among tho first things de serving itt vigorous attention even before the I opproprhttlont-are tho huudrtdt of prlv-te the people oriho country aro entitled lo a lit. He consideration, as wellas those, whom they huie cxailtd to III olhcet. 1 Purday! past tho war between the rival 1 candidates, fur bpeuker hat b. en wated with great rury and not a. little bitterness. At Iho i Junuau &eauquarttr' mere wai great conn. j deuce, and how their favorite could be beaten hit rrlcndi could not see. -jnere wat just ai . . much conndeuce at the Illsckburn lieauquau. ... At ,i.ii.i,tlSn.J.r. Kandall claim. edit majority. Illaekburn at the tame hour wat ture of hit election, And to the two candl on Monday nlnht l...-.lfn,l,.l!a,.llnllur","u""""""! Imiir n.i.. . j;.-.. -.'" O- , ...it Tii. i ..... -j.-v. ,.. .... TAIMIkU TO TUB DL'aiH l.an. Persian hvln.. I ih . "v iuirv fur ua tn lias suah a severe law at this vrvvxaiw tn.Arini . eauerit wat held and Randall obtained U is n get rid of the trumps, why do we not votes- and nhwkburn 7 on the first ballot. U8J a law to get rid of tome other and even ... ...... .1, . . . .. Dlsekhuro, defeated, but not cut down.made rh an! moved to make hit ntasonlKs norn nation nnsrlmont. And to tho hatfhfl Senate there was not a Utile curiosity to see how the Democrats, now In control, nould conduct themselves. There was howerer.very little of Interest, and tho Drit day of the ex. tra session passed with hardly ft ripple, While Speaker Itandall was re-elected on his own merltts, It Is undoubtedly the fact that his success Is looked upon by politicians as a very decided Indication of the success of Tlhlcn In getting the Deraocratlo nomination for the Presidency. In fact the old political stagers In Washington already put it dewn us an assured fact that Tlldcn and Urant will be the party candidates pitted against each oth er In IS)). The figuring for Tlhlcn Is on this basis. The Democratic party can count upon carrying every southern stale and will only need to secure New York nud Indiana, and some other small slato In addition to get the requisite number of electoral votes. It Is doubted If thoro Is any other man who would be assure of carrying New ork nsllldcn, and ol course Hendricks would bo a winning card In Indiana. Then, It Is believed that Tlhlcn would stand n good chance of carrying Now Jersey, and yet a better one ol Califor nia, If that ttate was not neglected, as tho California Democrats say It was In 1870 under Hewitt's management of the national cam palgn. Thus with Tlldcn and Hccdrlcks In lift field, and with a bold energetic chairman of the national committee, an easy victory Is figured out by these calculators. Un behalf entrant, of course, the ngurlrg js reversed and a nearly solid north Is claimed lor him with somo Inroads upon the south. What ever may be tho results of the nominations, It looks to-day as If Tllden and Q rant will be the nominees, The nhsenco of General Butler will relievo Scrgcant-at-Arn.s Thompson of the greater parted his duty, that of prancing about with the big mace. In times past when ever the lnw-iiiakcrs wnxed so unruly ns to require the restraining Influence of this doughty beadle, it was only necessary for him to flourish that ridiculous emblem above the shining pate of tho member from Massachusetts to restore harmony by bringing down the Houso In roars of good-natured laughter. It Is said that Sergeant lliompson has selected the Hon. Omar Conger, of Michigan, as his future ob jective point on similar occasions, but I am sure the result will not bo the same. Gener al Butler Is engaged, not to Mrs. Oliver, but to dclcnd Senator Cameron In the now cele brated breach of promise- suit, and his cunning is certainly marvelous. There Isnodouht but that the aged Senator has been playing off on tho widow In question, but Mr. Butler will, no doubt, get his client out of tho scrape by cffcctlng a verdict of guilty with one cent damages, Instead of fifty thousands dollars originally claimed. AuaOBT. TH!3T.31P LAIV. MAticu 18. The next bill in onler was House hill No. 58, entitled An act to define and punish tramps. Which was read at length the third time ns follows : Ax Act to define and punish tramps. Si.ction 1. Be it enacted by the Scn.-tto and House of Representatives of the Com. inonwealth of Pennsylvania in General As senibly met, nnd it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat any jierson go- Insr about ironi place lo piaco ueciring, ask Ing or subsisting upon charity, and who shall have no fixed place of residence or luwlul occupation ill llio county or city which he shall bo arrested, shall bo taken and deemed to be a tramp, guilty of n mis dciue.iiior,nnd on conviction shall bo sen tenced to undergo an imprisonment, by sep arate mul solitary confinement, nt labor, or in the county jail or work-house, for a jieri o 1 of not less than six months nor more than eighteen months, ill tho discretion of the court: Provided, That if any poison so ar rested can prove, by satisfactory evidence, that ho docs not make a practice of going iilnmt asking, begging or subsisting tnioii alms in tho manner nboye set foith, ho shall not bo deemed guilty of the oirense herein before described, and upon such proof shall be discharged from nircst, cither by the magistrate beloro whom no is commiticd or by tho court, Uu hearing ofllio ca?ocilhcr upon writ oi ijuuea;, vvrpM" or upon mm IU the court. Sic. 2. Any tramp who shall enter any dwelling houso against tho will or without the permission of tho owner or occupant thereof, or shall kindle any lira in tho high way or on the land of another without the owners consent, or shall bo found carrying any fire amis or other dangerous weapon or shall do or threaten to do any injury not amounting to a felony to any person or to the real or personal ttato ol' another, shall, iiioii conviction, be deemed guilty of n mis demeanor nud shall bu sentenced to under go an itnprisonniciil by scjarutoor solitary ciiifincnieiit nt labor lor u period not ex ceeding flireo years. Sic. 3. Any act of beggary or vagrancy by any crtou not a resident of this State, shall Lo evidence that the person commit ting the saino is u tramp within tho mean ing of this act subject to the proviso coiituin- cit In section one ol tins act. Six. 4. Any ieroii upon view of any of fense described in this net, may apprehend llio oliender and take liim before n justice of the pence or alderman, whoso duty it shall be, utter hearing the evidence, to diteliarge or commit, tho prisoner for trial ns iu the ca&coi omer iiiisuciucauors. St.c. 5. Tins net shall not apply to nnv female or minor under tho n?o of sixteen years, nor to any blind deaf or dumb (lorsou, nor shall it be uppliable to any person who is uuauie ui iieriorin manual labor. Shcii This act shall tako cll'cct on and after August fifteenth, one thousand ciulit hundred nnd seventy-nine, and all acts or lie arts ol acts inconsistent herewith ale here- by reiicalcd. The question being, Will tha House agree to llio bill on lliiid leading? Mr. CASSIDY. Mr. Speaker, I have something to say on tins tramp question. I am not in favor of tho bill It is entirely too sweeping Iu its provisions, in my opin ion it is one Dime most ouuoxious uius ever iutiiKluecil into litis house. The idea of en tering on cur kUtuto books such an inhu man, outrjgtous act as this, and by so doing bring everlasting disgrace to this honorable old Kcystono State is prepostcious. I be lieve professional tratns urc a nuisance, but I do not think they me u nuisance of such magnitude us to warrant tho passago of so dcstable an act as this is. Just look at sec tion three of this bill, which says "any act f beggary or vagrancy bv any person not a resident of this State shall bo evidence thai the erson committing the same is a tramp within the meaning ol this act." Will liny ierm say, after reading this section, Unit this act is not calculated to interfere with lionet men in search of honest employ ment? Why, Mr. Sin-nkor, it is plain to ifie dullest percipient that it docs interfere Willi honest men. This bill is utterly devoid ol the lundaiiiental principles of liberty and justice. I hold, Mr. Speaker, that any hon est limn has an mailable right to travel the highways and by-ways of this laud in reareli of employment, nnd whether he isn resident of litis Mate or not, we have no right bi in dict upon him the inhuman and unwar rantable punishment of imprisonment for one year or eighteen months for simply ask ing jierliaps in llio iiamenfUial, the small chaiity ol a piece of bread und n glass ol wa ter. Por anyone to assume, Mr- Speaker, that a man Is a criminal because lie is not a resident of our State, and has no work or can get none, and becauso lie is poor, home less and ragged, would bo uucbristiauliko and monstrous. Again, Mr. Speaker, in section two of this bill, it hays, "any tramp who shall kindle any fire on tho laud of another without tho owner's consent, shall, ujiou conviction, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced to undergo nu imprisonment, by separate or solitary iiufiiicment,ut labor, ior u iwriou not excecuug inreo years.' Mr. SiKuker nnv man whoumld havo it In US that UIUIIIA lltmr erAILtlll-i, fit. ftllllld V L-tll,1. Jing.on the laud of another, n firo todrivo' awnv ierliam the severe lro.t ota mid w n - . . ... . ter uay l say tua man uno could have it Ill his heart lo millet tueli a punishment on lr l"!U,,,ro uii oueim, in it can ' more objectionable characters than our ' trtmrs. I'or lnsuino, the insulting, high - Uucd liaf-t whoiLf-stthstrcchand corn- with 13 votes to tnare uo urt ouenssj muti oo a com, canons loan, " uiaui uiu micui necessary to r I crs of our cities and towns, and who do not,' like the poor tramp, beg lorn living, but get it by picking pockets and by other foul means of indirection. I cannot conceive wiiy we should make laws to punish this particular class called tramps and let other vile, corrupt classes go, tucn as pounced bummers and thieves in high places, who are sumptuously feasting on tho life and vi tality of the notion. Mr. Speaker, wo do not need this kind of a law, I stigmatize it as n harsh, austere bill, without a tingle re deeming quality. Such laws ns this will not belter the condition of our people. It will not givo more work to the unemployed, and it is work wo want for our men, and unless you find work for tho suffering thous ands, vou cannot cct rid of the tramps, for men win tramp ana beg beiorc mey anu, uicir families will cinrve, nun mey nave n rizht to do so. The thine: that Is most need ed now is honesty, retrenchment and reform right Here, mid m every government de partment of tho Btato and nation. Ku force tho existing penal law and wo need no law to. Immolate, the unfortunate Irnini). Mem bers on this floor have mndo elaborate speech es in lavor ol mo rights ol the heathen mi neso. Now. If lliev aro such creat vdillaii thropists. let them tav ft few wolds iu favor of the rights of their own race, and givo tlielr votes to kill tins lulitiman hill. Jod made the tramps as well ns tho bank ers' sous, and Ha mndo them ns ftcens other men. Ho did not Intend that they should undergo an ostracism at the hands of any privileged class who hapicn to bo blessed with moro than enough of the good things of this world, men who havo lived lives of ease and idleness, and glory in having this lact puoitsneu in mcir urographies, it seems to me that men of this kind should not introduce a bill here to inflict such in human punishment upon men whose avo cation in life is quite as dignified and cer tainly of ns much value to the public as that 'ul tho rich drone ; for, although the tramp may bo ngged, ho may also havo a miud nud a character, though warped by circumstances, t lint would do credit to some who nro so deadly opjoscd to him. Now, Mr. Speaker, we havo existing penal laws, and 1 believe if u tramp commits any dep. rcdation these laws will apply io him as well as to any other citizen or person, and and that ho can bo punished in accordance with t tic provisions of those laws, henco I do not see the necessity of passing n law of this kind. All it can do is to fill our oor houses, for if men cannot get work, and dare not tramp to look for It, tliey must go to me oor House, i iniuie mat any man who wants to tramp lias tho right of a freeman lo do so, ami ho also lias tho right to ask for food nnd drink lo sustain life on his journey. God made all men free and cntinl, and wo hnvo no riuht to draw- such n distinction. IJ hope, Mr. Speaker, that the members ol this Houso will re cognize the rights of all men, the tramps Included, nnd givo tins lull what it merits, nn emphatic defeat. Mr. Speaker, thero is a power that rujes, me destiny ol un men, nud we cannot leg hiatn tlicso men into lumpy homes, sur. rounded by the luxuries of life, wo have no right to legislato them into prisons, Hard ships nnd misery. Pennsylvania is a big, broad Slate, full of lofty mountains nnd lovely valleys, and if un v man wants to roam over those mountains, nnd through thoso valleys, and feast his eyes on the beauties of nature, he has nil unquestiona ble right to do it. I dispiso tho man whose" narrow heart bids him support a measure so unjust lo his rellowman us this is. When I hear such iniquitous measures ns this advocated here, it reminds me of what Ilobert Burns said, that "Man's in humanity to man makes countless thou sands mourn." I am opposed to this bill, and I thank God that a majority of tho peo ple of this Slate are blessed with good hearts nnd would rather give a tramp a piece of bread than to send him to prison. New Advertisements. A UMTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by Pie Court of Common Pleas ul Carbon County, tu settle mul atljuU tho account of TUghinan Artier, nsslgneeof '.. It. Long, lvlll attend to the duties urhlsnppointmentoiiTlIUItSD.W' MAY 4th 1879, at TEN o'clock A. M., nt his Oiltct, Oak Hall, In Mauch Chunk, when and whero all partle. Interested may appear. PEfElt J. MEEHAN. Au Itor. Mauch Chunk, March '.'0, 1870.-W1 JjVXKCUTRIX'S NOTICE. T otters Testamentary on tho IMato of Samuel llelierlln x. l.ito of tho lturmi'j-ti of Le. lilghton, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, havo been granted tu the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to tho sahl llstnto ino re quested lo make payment w Ithin six weeks, and all those having claims or demands wlli muko known thu same, without delay, to nmMiuinij lii.iu.ifijimr, Executrix ofSamuel Helierlliig, dco'd. Lehlghton, March 'JO, 1S70-U6 lUSLFA'S rUKK DISTILLED 23c. EXTRACT 35c. WITCH HAZEL, On, H AM AM EI IS VIHOINIOA. Djuh, In quality to nny run tie, nnd only half iuc jincc. ujz. uouies zoc. rims ouc. Hclleves HcmlnoliP, Tootliiielif, Inrnelie, Soro Kyo?. Nmcltlceil, Weeding Luntfii, ain. fill Mtnst, WliI ten. Asthma, lttilucus vell Ings, Pllcc, c. Cure llrult-ce, Scalil?, Hum?, iSitraln?, AVoumln, UhfuniaHpin, Krjslflnp, Chilblains, Varicose Veins, Neuralgia, Mr KATUUk'B I'MYERRAt ltKMKDV FOR INTKH- HAL AND hXTIXNAL UBB. If your DnitfjylU lirts not got It, havo htm oruer u wi me ironneur, UUAlthKS F. RISI,KY, Whulrs Uo Druggie, uiarCO-Sm C03 Greenwich .St., New York, Hie Carbon Normal InstLlnte, ArTordlng a Ten-Week 'Jourso for Teachers, will licortranlz d In the I'ubllo School Ilulld- ing, I'AUHY V1I.LU, I'a., Monday, May 19th, 1879. Thorough and practical instruction In the commuu hrunclies enumerated in Teachers' ccrtilleatc, und protesrlonal training In the science and art ol teaching. A special cluss will ho organized lor the benefit ol llural Teichers who may desire .trill In vnral deliv ery, ino science 01 lenening win oe tauglil by a couiblnaiiouof text-book and black board lectures while experience In tho nrl or teach, ing will lo limply ntlordcd by dally practice In teaching In tho .Model richool to he connic te.l with the Normal, Ilnmantlo location, line bulldlne, pleasant rooms ami goo.1 community ltn!lrad faeil. Iliettur getting to and Irmii tho Sichool are ixeclh nt.iind tor teachers In llio lower districts the location Is ns nearly central ns possible. Arrangements havlnx been made bv which students will ho furnlrhed wlh the uso ot lext-isioKt jrte oj (O.Miie usual outl.iy Tor hookt will tliut be tivcd to all who may at tend. Oood Hoarding will be.ecured Turs'u. dents rruiii nbroud, nt reasonable rutes. Kth clent assistants will bo engaged should tho attenuauce warrant it. THmiS : Normal Dcnirtmcnt W 00 ner Session Normal I'cpartmcnt 6 10 I er U Hen. on MikIcI chool 2 60 per session Model r-ctiool 1 60 per J .session Payments to lie madolnvailably In advance foreaeh half session. Tho lorcgolng charges. IMllUlilUK VIIU USU Ul 1 1'Xl-OOtlkS, ill Ull CUMS. Ahollcants from distune should tnaVa nn. pllcitlon at an early day to secure suitable iHmniiitg accommodations, jroriuriner par. ticuhirs, address, J. P. KOWLANI). Principal, Parryvllle, Penna. I havo tho honor to refer to Co. Runt It. r. Ilo.roun, at Lehlghton, who givis the uuueriumiig nu nearly approval. inur.x: ;A Card to liiidiesli The Ladles or Lehlghton, Wehtiiort, Mauch t'huuk and vicinity aro rctpcettully lnlormcd that iMitS." E. HIBBLER: will, on alter Ai'ItIL 10, Ibto, Open Rooms In llin llwllliu'itn. .lfM,l,..tlAiMi,.v A JIANKWA Y, LE11IUUTON, lor tho purl i I) RESS M AK 1 NG, j whsre she will be much pleased to tee her 'eu miiu an oiuers miercrieu. aty VJ.ur. pilmrUnnu In lu.ll. IMtv ...1 , ........ . oil, thcrelore can lully rely on having their 1 "! V"' rnriiiTi.v nueu icomuimng kask With kLtflikivl in.iln nn w, u a-t- . ua order In tin Si Tv,iii. nn,.Vr " V 1 .4ri 1 m,',." p!,'.8 ","; e mn iiiiKKTiaicLviiMsixcitssAnv logo far uis are particularly Informed that they can luace the ruuLtaT kuliakcii on mv auilitt Tn ,11 V U YlllII . I 1. . : . . . . .. . . r wisn made i" "'" JiT.T.VJ'. Jl-tVirn " l 1 lietiMctrully, March H, IMu. ..o. C HIHULER. New Advcrtisomonts. SHERIFF'S SALES Of YalunMo Real Estate. Ily virtue of tnndry writs of Fikrt Facias, I.kv. Ka. and Yen. Ux. Issued oul of the Vyuuii. u, V , , , . t ,V. I" """'J', Public Sale, at the COUHT HOUSE, In the Borough r Mauch Chunk, un Monday, April 14th, 1879, t EIEVEN o'clock In tho forenoon, the fol io Ing Properties, lo wit: All that certain LOT OK PIEOB OF GROUND, situate on the north side of west White street. In the Village of. Sumtutt Hill. Carbon county. Pennsylvania, numbered on the plan or plut thercoi Eleven, containing In front or breadth ou said White st ,fnrty-Dvo ft., nnd extending tlicnco northward of that width between par allel lines at right angles to said street In length or depth ono hundred and twenty. five feet lo ft twentv feet wltlo. allevi boundltl nurthwardly hy said alley, castwnrdly liyn twelve feet wldo alley, southwardly by tald west While street, and westwardly by hot iiuiuuli imriveii. Tho Improvements thereon are a Two-ttory FHAMU DWEhhlNG HOUSE, thirty-two by twenty-eight feet) Kitchen al- tnclico, eignt uy cigniecn met, ana ouiuuuu Ings. Selicd and taken Into execution ns the prop, erty of Solomon Bachman and Emallne Bach, man his wife. AL0, All that certain hot or Piece of (IKOUND. tltiinte In and lying and belnir In the Town of soiiin j.ciiigiuun. in ino lownsuipoi juunon log, (now la tho Borough of hehlghton), Car bon County, Pcnnvlvanta. bounded and dr. scribed ns follows, towlt: Beglnnlngnta ist, thence by Northampton street, tuenty.flve degrees, east-two pcichct to ft post Uhencc by the reserved ono halfor hot Number Thirty north slxty.flvii degrees, west two perches lo n ost i thence by Snstarras alley suuili twen ty.flvc degrees, w-st two lurches to post; llitnco by hot Number 'lwenly-nlne south slxty-flvo degrees, cast ten perches to the place of beginning, and being part of Lot Number Thirty In the plan ur plot of taid Town of Lchlgutou. Tho Improvements thcroon aro a TWO-STOItY FRAME DWELLING, eighteen by twenty-four feet : Kitchen attach ed, eleven by twelve feet; Stable, eluhiecn by twenty-two ieet;attachmcnts.iourtcen by four- teen feet, nnd other outbuildings. Seized and taken into execution at tho pro perly of John VIclhaucr. ALSO, A certalnLnt or Piece ofOHOUND, situate on tho nurthwardly sldo or South street, in tho Village or III per Mauch. Chunk, In thu llorouuh of Mauch Chunk, Carbon County Pennsylvania, b-lng the southern moiety or half pal t of Lot Numbered un the Plan or Plot thcrcorOno Hundred nnd Fll'.y, contiilu'.igln fiont or breadth on tho said street Kirty Feet, nnd extending llii-ncenortliwnid ofthatwldth lictwcen parallel lines at right amies with the tald South street In lcnuiliordcnth L'mli. ty-flvc Feet to the nnrthwanHyiiortion orlialt part ol tho said Lot Number cine Hundred and Illy boundi'd southwardly by the said South street, custwnrdly by Lot Number Uno Hun dred and Forty-eight, northwardly bv the northern porthui or half part oftho said Lot Nuu bcr Doc Hundred and Filly, and west by Cedar street. Tho Improvements thereon area TwoStory FHAMU DWELLING HOUSE, twenty eight feet by thirty two feet ( Kitchen attached, eight leet by iwculy-two lect, und Outbuildings. Seized nnd taken Into execution as the prop erty ol John Sicckuer. ALSO, All that certain LOT OK PIECE OF OKOUND, situate on tho south sido of South street. In thu Village of Upper Mauch Chunk. In Iho llnrou'jli ot alnucli Chunk. Curhon CjUIUv. Pennsylvania, nuinbcied In tho plan or plot thcrtol Sevent.v-lour (74), containing In fiont or breadth on s.Ud South street tillv feet, nnd extending thence southward or that width ono hundred and orty-two lect nnd six Inches on the castwnrdly Hue thereof, and ono bun dled and lonvleeton tho wist lino thercoi. to lands oftho Lehigh Coal & Navigation Com- ianv : oounueu norm uy soutii street, east bv lot No. Scvcnty-thicc, south hy lands orthe said l.chlgh Coal & Ninlgut Ion Com pan), and west oy lot no. ouvciiiy-iivc. Tho Improvements thereon aro a Two-Story IRAME bu ELLIN Q HOUSE, with basement, eighteen by thirty six tcet, and outbuildings. Seized and taken Into execution at Hie prop, city orUeorge ltoth. ALSO. All that ccitnln LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, sltuatoon Rail Road slrcct. In the village of Mimmit inn. uounucii nnu ucscriijeu ns nu lows : beginning nt tho northwest corner o Market and Hall Road street ill said villairc. tlicnco cxtendlnu: alonir said Rail ltoad street south sixty and one quarter, west slxty.elght leet moro or less to ground oTS. F. Mlnnleh ; thence along the sumo northwardly and par allel to said Market 'street oui hundred and fnrty-two feet lo a twenty Icet wldo ollcy: thence alontr sitld alley castwnrdly lxl)-ix ,cet moro or less to said Market street ; tlicnco along Market street southwardly one hundred and twenty-tivc leet to the place ol beginning. Tho Improvements thereon arc a THREE STORY I1RICK HOTEL, Ihlrty-oliiht front hy thirty-three feet depth, Willi three Story Hrtck Addition twenty-tno hyloriy-ono leet; Frame Kitchen attached sixteen hy twenty-two lect ; Fruiiicd Mine Shop with shed root fMunccn hy thirty lect. Frame Sinhlo thirty-live by seventy-three reel and outbuildings. Seized and taken Into execution at the prop- ALSO. All that certain LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, situate on the north side of Lehigh ttreet, In the llorouahol Kusi MuuchChuiik, ulorcsuld, numbered In the nlan or nlut tlieruut. ni.v. containing in Iront or breadth on said Lehlgu street, Any Icet. and extending thence north ward one hundred nud hity leet to other ground oi sain L-ompaiiy, uouuocd north by tho grounds ol said Con pany, east by lulNo. till) -two, south by Lehigh etreet, und by Fllih street. Tho Improvements theroon aro a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, sixteen by eighteen, and outbuildings. Seized nnd taken Into execution as the prop erly ol Daniel Wurd. ALSO. All that certain PIECE OF GROUND OR TOWN LOT, situate In tho Uorough or Mnuci Chunk, County id Carbon, und ntatont Pennsylvania, lylnguniho north side or West llr.adw.iy street, in said llorough, nnd numbered In Iho plan or plut thercoi No. thlriy.six, containing Infiuuiur breadth unsaid Wtst llriaidwuy street twenty-uliio fecc, and continuing north wardl) nt rlitlit anglit Iroin said West llro. id way one hundred and liny reel, buuu-lml southwardly bv West llruadway. custwurdly by lot No. thlrty-luur, westwardly by lot No. thirtv-eiichl, mul northwardly by icruunds of the Lehigh Cual bt, Navlaatlou Cuutpany. Tho iiupiovemcnls thcrcou are a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with French roof, twcnty-nlne by thlrty-flte lect. Seized and taken Into execution as the prop, cny r Unities It. Eberlc. ALSO, All that certain LOT OR PIEOEOF GROUND, situate on the south tldeol wett White ttreet, iu tho Vilhiire of Summit Hill. Carbon count v. Pennsylvania, numbered In tho plan or plot TJTTD T? TITlTIOq nnrl OHEMIRALS thvreol Nuiuliert 'Iwenly-lwo, 'rwent).fur 1 UA1S UBUU;1 ana OUiiiaiUALa, and Twenty-six, containing In fronton tald i n I'A TENT MEI1ICINKK. HOIlhi; wett White street ninety leet, and encoding ?3gBsriL ana ITLK I'O A nuns, TO 11 thence southward ono hundred and twenty-' K'J AUTIL-I,Uf.J"OSOh.s. OIIA live leet to a twenty lent wldo alley j bounded 1 iin moismcin. ! AIN aud PAN uorthby west Whltestrect, east by lot Ivuiuber fSii cypTAT,9N.!;1lyA'.,.tV.',., Jl1;.!' Twenty, south by said alley, uud west by Lot AJL 'LALS fudi f0" h.VA ftuuiberTwentjieight. j ..Sno'ttWsYoVMaffl Tho improvemcn.t thereon are a Two-ttory f.uTuy" VP' rf'lloJu!' u i.n... r,-,-r, ,vn I Oil hours Ot tOO Oly and lilKllt, KUOdir III' ilud. FRAME DWELLINQ HOUSE. ! Mus A. C. I'M lilt, I Mircti lV7t-vl with French Itoor, thirty by thirty-six reet 1 1 - -- Twu-siory Kitchen attached, sixteen by eluli T k ltfffl?T ."ALFSMAfJ ternr.eti Woo.1 Shcdand Uoul ll'.ut., tlxby ' Y A.Il X XUU '.Vw uom"l!t o ?fil twentyelght ,e.,, and outbulldiugs. per MouM, amlVxtise, ,7ftir.jra.rilll Seized and taken tntoexccutlonat the prop- LA UhlikU MF'UOII., erty of J. D. Arner, and to be told by ua Clark Slirrt. Clilngo. J. W. RAUDEfillUSII. SberilT. 1 f,fvTYe,redin Walist btoTT. Mauch Chunk, March 39, 18 fllU 10 ? I UU makes lortuues eveiv 10 WHOM IT MAY COXCEKN. The undersigned, resnectrullv notltlft the puoiio tuai, at iuiv private suie imuiihi lnttrumeu i aud Equipments belomrlng to tho Young America urnst Hand, of WTsport. ... .- .... .. .... 1 Un. mnA . I . ' h. will i i ?S":.:?rl.:lL 'i7i ui..Zr,, I (IsOAK AHNEII, Weltirl' Marsh Si, 1IW rri New Advertisements. T 1ST OF APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN -Lj LICENSE, at Arrll Term, 1879 ! Jas.S. Welhert.Manch Chunk llor.,lit Ward t harles E. Fottcr, " " " Samuel T Bolder, ' " " PiiulSchwelbim, " " " MnryMctllnlcy, ' " John . Smith, " " " iiernaru aicuce, William ftKlirlmr ' Sd Ward i.?."??. hL'.'L1 Christina Roth. Darothy Schulenhurg, " " " Plut Schnelblnt. East Mauch Chunk Bore, O, J.Olnisor, " " John llarkins. " " w J. W. Rnudenl.usli. Lehlghton Borough Amos W. Marsh, Welrspurl Borough John Hlnes, Wentherly Borough George Evans, Lansford Borough Michael O'lhinncll " (leoriio llolvcy, ' " Francis McOanna, ' " Frank McCann, Mauch Chunk Township. James Sweeney, ' ' Simon Andcsncr, " " " Daniel Houscr. MnlionlmrTownaldn Stephen Fcpstcrniaclicr. Mahoning Township tictsiu itussaii, jianhs lownsmp .lionis N. Purcell, Banks township. Edward liabcr. Franklin Township John II. Weiss, Towaracnslng Tuwnthlp James Cole, Packer Township PaiiI Eckcri, Kidder Township Harrison Wlckcl, Lower Tuwaroenslng Twp. Ilcriiiun Fcllman, Lower Townmcnslng Twp, Fred. Ilorlacher, Lower Towamenslng Twp. Penrow Ucorge, East Pcnn Town: Up LIST OF APPLICANTS FOR RESTAU RANT LICENSE. Leopold Relss, Mauch Chunk Dor., lit Ward iianici uncriiron, Michael McGndv. Win. 1 hotnpsun, " " " ad Wsrd t liarlcs lloxmeter, weatlicrly llorough Michael Uts, East Mauch Chunk Borough Levi S. Miller, " " Theodore Gertier, " " " Wm. II. Miller, " ' " Edward K. Shoemaker, Lansford Borough Mrs. Nancy Mnnnlits, hnnslord Boiough Oscnr Arncr. Welstnort Borouuh. Herman Feliman, Lower towamenslng Twp. .llinies iiimiun. i.ciugu lownsiup John H, Kromcr, Franklin Township. LIST OF APPLICANTS FOR LIQUOR STORE LICENSE. James McCloskey, Banks Township liienarii uaiigneriy, " J. J. Gallagher, " " John Sweeney, Mauch Chunk Township Michael Motiounld, " 11 Owen Gallagher, East Mauch Chunk lloro. THOS. KKMI-'.RER. Clerk. Mauch Chunk, March 21, 1870-W4 JEWISTLU'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby rrlven that tho Executors. Administrators and Guardians hereinafter named havo Mid their respectivo accounts of the r.illoit Inir estates In tho Keglstcr's tltllco at Mauch Chunk, In und for the Count) or Can on, which accounts have been allowed by tho Register, will hopriscnted tu the Judges ot tho Orphan?1 Couri on Mondny, the Uih lay or April next, ut 10 o'clock A. M., tor confirmation : First and final account ol Hugo Roncmus, ad- ininisirutor oijno estate oi f rame aiaurer, lute or l he TnwiishlporUunkt.Carbuu cuun t y. Pa., dic'd. First and final account ot Charles Albright, execuiur oi ino csiuio oi uary Augeuue Kuchner, deo'd. First and ilii.il account or Isaac and Levi West, exc, mors, i-c., ol Jacob Wist, dec d. First and llual account of I' .T. Klsiler, nd- iiiinlstralur ol the estate or Peter Stoim, dce'd. First and final account of Adolph Hussin.m, ndiotiilstratur ol Charles Hussuian, dee'd. Final account of Tilgliman Arner, guardian of Raeliael btraiiss, minor child ot llatld Strauis, laic or illahonlug township, Car bon county. In dee'd. Final account or John Hlnes, administrator oi lainnor it. iiiocs, taio oi wcauicny Borough, deceased. Hb'RNAllD PHILLIPS, Register. Mauch Chunk, March 22, 1S79-U. A SSlG.NEL-'S 1N0I1CE. Notice Is hereby given, that J. L. O A. I1EL Asslgncoul'the Fmii eidF. P. SEM1MEL. has tiled Ids account us such assignee, In the Court of Common Pleas oft'iirhou County, and that tho samo will como un f ir continuation, and will be allowed hy said Court on iho 141 h day ol' April, ISTH, unless cau-io be shown lo the contrary. uy tno court. THOS. KKMKItr.lt, Mnrcu 8, 1879-tc. Prothouolury. AlllIIXISriCATJlt'S 1N0UCE. Nollco Is herein- irll'cli. Ih.il Letters ot Ad mliiistriitliai upon tho Estate ol Imiiiu Miller, in toot .uaucn uiiuiik lowiisiiiiuiiriioncoun. Iv. Pa., have been .trained lolheundcrslenc.l. All per.oiis kiiuwing themselves Indeblcl to s:hl e.tnte will uiako luiiuediato payment, ami thoso having claims will present tlitln, duly authenticated, loi seltleiueiit to A.HIIS M1LLFK, Administrator. Mahoning twp., March 16, lSI'J-wo 1 1 i I J," Send 15 cents In stamps or cur. ls.irJsi!Fj rency lora new Housk Hiiok. It treats all diseases, has 33 line Engravings slewing positions assumed by sick horses, a table ol doses, a large collection of Valuaiilk fill II Htt'ifSB, rules rur telling tho one lilltrlV of u horse, withanengiavlnitshow. lug teeth ol each year, and a largo amount ol other valuable horse Inioruiatloii. Dr. Win. H.Hall says, "1 have bought books that I paid (5 and 10 fur which I do not liko as well us I do vours." m:m foii a Ciuculau. Aor.NTH Wantkii. II. J.KbNDALL. M.H., i.no3ourgii runs, i. mar, u-yi THE ALPINE SILVER MINING COMPANY, OF COLORADO. Capital, $2,000,000. 200,000 Shares. Inr Value, SIO per Miuro UNASSEiSIHLE. Dan. .1 Sil.lt:e, Treasurer. J. Ii. Tlinmpsnii, Secretary. Tho proncrlr of this Company consists o twelvo mill, s und inlninir locations, lucatcd In Lake i ounty, Colurado. In the vicinity or i.ciuivuic. upon an oi which extensive wirK has been done. In ull casit exhibiting true fissure veins, irood i.av streak, and well dc. lined lodes. Three otttic leading mines are well opened up and have nt tho lowest computation over IE.V THOU'ANO TONS OF OlIE IN SIGHT ; hy May 1st. Uih Railroad now under construction lll bo wlthlu a short distance of this properly. i ne i;om !otniianv nrono.es in sell n itnrtlon of Its slock ut $1.6U le sharo for tho purp so of more eoinpieteiv ooveioping us iiiines, unu ior the erecllun of works tor thu trcatmvul utlls ores. Application Tor the stock may he mndo to the office ol the Company, at 01 II road way, New Yurk. N. ll.- TAe ilinlng Hecord, or New 'i.ork, the hlghttt mining uuthorliy In thlscouniry, says Feb. 1st. 167U. The principal owners in this ciimpuiiy aro hard working men who by Ihelrovvn labor havo unfluvcrul large i.hIIcs ul oro which they new with Iu extract and send tu maiket. Our readers will do well to make n venture Willi these worthy men, this money will probably bo relumed to them tweut) luhl. Tho business u anagemrnt has been placed In the eara or Mr J. L. Thoiuii. .on, uu officer i Thigh .landing In ono uf llio inrgest ami neni luiiiKS ill tno city. A Pros pectus giving mil articular! sent Iree, on uppllcatljn Iu the Sicretary. linarl6-3in Gv rinnii Horse nnd Coir l'oiviler Kfi-'K htoek Iifalthr nn4 In pooc cond.tlon. It iittim.l-to-tioM aud nwiiu lat'or. It tniitN ftt. luasclnainl uiic j;v r i. a Imrnu will . o iiHiie w.nt ui t a cnw t i imv ml k onu re In belter nmi1vi ai'i c iiidil un. It ftlu koetm pun uy UfHltlir ai'tl irctrii'tcii tiie q'laniiw oi t p. Il i m rt -y Ur, Levi Obeiltoiiier Pt um n 111 U.icbof 3 . .TI.ltCMii-et.l'liiU It)- .ldt'V nrtiuU wo wii. at S to tA pT bount. bv a, J. DUKLISC'.LeHcLoiU. Nov. V. MRS. A. O. PETER, OK H. A. Peter's Central Mi Store. I.EUCKKLS BLOl K, LElIIOHTON, PA., Posoecttoll" annanoee' to tn people of Le titgtiton auu vlcinltv. that the wip continue lb bu.uiiMis. as herolotoie ui tliausiag ihoui far past favor., mks n cmtlnuance the,eot. You will a.vrars find u lull Hue ul llo,.k sent iree exeiaiuing eitrywinr. 1 Adores IIAXltll Ji 1 Ircet N. Y. CO., Haulers, 11 Wall g7v,'t V tltlr A DAY to Ag nts rauvnwlne loi I be It-blUKVlblluu. -leimsinauui. irev Aiilre V o. VK'KKUV, Au. jZtU Si,uV. . Mon,li a W I I ud exbeufce. riiarnnt'-e4 lo V ' Axrntt. Ouiatliee biurr Alo,AU. ofSTt. vine. rTjjjfr ii-i-'.iiii 3-.!t:t, lttftl y.i. lERMlMATlOtl In order to close ou the balance of our "Winter Stock of lires CtoomISj Dry floods, we have determined not to pack nway a single dollar's worth of the same, and will positively move the entihe stock quickly, at Prices regardless of C O S T, in conse quence whereof we have made such Gigantic ItEDUCTiONS that will astonish the public in this section of the country. i3 If you would save time nud money, fail not to at tend this important sale. Respectfully, Linderman's Block, Jan. 4 IMy Motto: "13c Sure You CHAS. TV. LENTZ, Pharmacist, Family &. Dispensing Druggist, Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, choice En glish, French and American Perfumeries, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Imported and Domestic Soaps, Sponges, Chamois Skins, Stationery, Fancy Box Papers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at prices which uefy all competion ! My Prescription Department t Receives special attention, and is the most complete in the county ; it is supplied with the hest quality of Remedies that can be obtained, and so regulated as to preclude the possibility of a mistake. Prescriptions and Private llecipes compounded at all hours of the day or night by myself, at the Lowest Prices possible. tW A I Drum and Pnc . sold hy mo pre ruariuneed 10 no S'alclly Pnrn and ManuhvcturM firm vim verv he, I Crude ' Hi Irs. Notions Adulterate! -t J!v En bhshmcnt. SATIS. TION UUAUAN1E1U) OH AiON liY ItEl'U KDL1U. Oidcra by Mail receive pioinpt atteu tio, . Tlirn' Inr mv frltrds and tho oubtic crucial y ,"nr past favois I cor iCenlallyaskatharoof tuture iiutiouagc, cua-uutcitig irtt soc ion iu every case. llesi ectlu.iy, CHAS. AV. LENTZ, Next to the Fort Allen House, jan. 4, 1878.Y Mew al S I respectfully announce to the citizens of Lehighton and vicinity that I havo leased the Old Pust-Offico Stand, on BANK Street, Lehighton, and that 1 am now receiving a full line of consisting of Ladies' and Gentlemeu's Underwear, Hosi ery, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, llibbons, Ruches, lady s hand-made Clouds, Gloves, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, Combs. Buttons, Collars, Machine Needles ind Oil, Zophers, IFaiacy talioiC5y, and all other articles usually kept in my line. Also, Agent for tho celebrated FEMSE AIS5MSJT IIkgan. (gf Call and examine my goods ; the prices are so low that they cannot fail to suit all. 7-1 S. . WHEATLEY. Tho undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lehighton and vicinity that ho is now receiving and opening n Inrge assortment of FALL AN 0 WINTER GOODS, comprising such as Matalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also, a large stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which he is offoring AT EXTRAORDINARY LO W PRICES FOR CASH. Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, at prices to suit tho times. Clover, Timothy, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. Opposite tho L. & S Depot, BANK Street, May 0, 1871) ' y 1 LEHIGHTON, PENN'A. URIAH FATZINGER Itespeclfullr snnonnces lo the prcplo that he liua leiifd the bbjp ot BAUUlit. 1IUUUU LINU, on North Street, Lehighton, Pa., and pronotes to resume hit old huolness ot Carriage and Wag:n BJILDING, and resprotfu'ir a flmrn nt public rnlron njio, kiiaiautclo in 'o'1.id:i fujilo liotqual in tlie httl, aud tb Vrlcei tu be u luw u tue lowct. REPAIRING of all limit promptly attended to a very rca aouau.echi.ntts. UltlAlt TATZINGEn. Ofiiwlte I'ub.lc Eqnare, Korth Htrect, leO iijrl Leh'ghton, fa. or Sab or to Kent. An rllilldr located 2 Rlorv Unable Frame llo iu .mute la lUtl Veltiin. mlb flro aud one-hall acres oll.I. . KikvI nrrhirdet ctinlce spates, &c, I'or lartli. er parlku.mt, apply ui lY KtKPriNOEIl. s ii u. iy' ijtit'iii r" Opposite the Public Square, LEIIIGHTON, PA. Are Right, Then Go Ahead!" WEISSPORT, Carbon Co., Pa Mew IPrieeg I e. n. o. KlIRKKA Br D OIL. (I" lartr derrees bister flre test than the lair requlret), can he bailed In snv JAUr wheie the rnlmDry burner It uieil; It WAltltANTKD .NOT TO UXriXIDE. under forfeiture of fUO. tV-EXOUISIVH CODNrvniOIlTHforta'B bv I' J FI rzOUftALD. Bole Prop. A Manot'r, 103 .t 103 N. Fourth St., riillul'a. Alto, WriOLESALK DRALKR IN HE AD 1.1(1 HT, L'OAl, OILondDUltNINO FLUID. N. D A large attoitment ol lol( tulti ot t'JIAMKI.!Kt:s, UltCKKTo. HltONZK t.AMl'i, l.UIIWKlts, Jte.. Ac., Conatantly ou himl. Hept. t S mo. "NATIONAL HOTEL, COIITI.AMVI' St., ttenr Ilroadwn)-, 3STEW YOKK UOT( HK1SS & rOND, I'roprletOM. (lit tho ritiropenn Plan. the llettanrant Cate nnd Lunch Itonm at. tarliedare tint jipaiuuid fur cheat ue and es reltenreol teivice. HoomaA'ccs tofxperdar. fJto liu per veek. Couvenleot tu all r.mre and lilr It llroula. NUW fUUNITUItK, NUW WANAOKMENT Jin II yl B 4gh'WZ' newest and met popular UUUlft.HIIII. WlIU WritlDK. Ot tu. .tmctlon and tmittement' also, a Hat ot all tha batiles. when ana where fnarht, dnnnr tha war, lur 1 vent aUeip. Adfre.t, DfcttUONP A I .tan .I'lil a'Tlih s tl 't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers