KDITOIl tKIIIOIITON. I'A.I BATUHPAT, JANUARY 4, 1879. THE NKW YEAR. V now enter upon a new calendar Jrr llir one hundred and third o( nur national existence. After flvo yrnn of II moit distressing comineiclal depres lon, 180 makes a rent In the dark slourt that has lowered over us, and liowi us the silver lining. Fur the flrat time In seventeen yenrs of national trial, the Government's promise to pay ts worth Its face, and tho people once moro Ond themselves easing and handling honest money. These years of trial, the greatest hrongh which the nation has over passed, have proven a victory for free Rorfrnment. Doctrines of political ana domestic economy ate better understood tlmo ever before, and we heglntlie uow .'Tear on a solid and certain bals of In dustrial and pecuniary prosperity, with evertlilng pointing to a new spirit of business tntei prise among tho peopln. For some lime It lias been plain that the tide of business prosperity, whose long and disastrous ebb commenced with the panic of October, 1873, had at last began to turn, Nur can it be de riled that our prospecW are the more propitious because the moment of re covery Is co-luctdent with a time of su prmne and perilous depression on the part of some other nations. As re gards productive capacity wo have now no rival, and our Im'us'tlal resources re far greater than they were twenty years ago. As a people we have yet some strug gles to make. The business communi ties, from past years of Inflation, come down to the present time burdened with contract made then. These are bound to ereate disasters In the future unless the widest clurlly Is exercised among business men. Hut we are an elastic and generous people, and In nil the emergencies that wo have been called upon to meet, we have met them armb and conquered; and we shall triumph now. We established our national ex istence amid the finanlal disasters grow Ing out of the Revolution, we recovered from the war of 1813, tho Whiskey In surrection, the Alien Sedition, the Uurr and Hartford conspiracies, the South Carolina Nullification, the Dorr, Indian mil Mexican wars, the Kansas and Ne braska troubles and the great Rebellion. Now the sun of peace and plenty shines upon us. We have no enemy uow, but ourstlves, and can we not feel t'or our Individual selves the consolation which Dibdtn felt for the sailor, that "There's a sweet lltllo cherub that sits up aloft. To koop watch f jr the llfo of Too j) Jack 7" As a community, the future prospect for the Lehigh Valley Interests are more cheering than for years, and there Is every reason to hope that a few short months will work a great, chauge fut the better In business hero. CAJIEnOM-IlAItTH AX (T-C HOW. A IlarrUburg correspondent of the N. T. Sun, writing under date of the 28lh ult., puts the situation of things political In this shape: "Bob Mackey U tm a sick bed, prostrated by a wasting disease, and cannot get up "to maishal the forces for'auolher triumph for Cam eron, Thi re Is notjody to take Mackey 't place, the forces are not naturally co hesive without a strong leader, nnd Malt Quay, who Is best fitted to take Mackey's place, Is notfor Cameron. Tho two possible candidates for the Senatorahlp against young Don are Gov. Ilartranft and ex-Speaker Grow, but both have difficulties. Ilartranft ha ambition, and Is afraid toantagonlzethe Cameron. lie will take almost any thing that I offered blm. Tho ludecent haste with which Governor-elect Hoyt, Quay, and other of Ilartranft's frleud hurried to Washington to urge tlio Gov ernor's appointment to tho Uerllu mis sion Is indicative of hi condition, Hoyt was a guest at the Executive oUco In this elty when the death of llayard Tay lor was announced; there was a hasty oonsultatlon, a general activity among small politicians, and a raid upon Hayes. It would be a great relief to Camcrou It Ilartranft could bo provided with some thing before the Legislature meats ; It would also be a relief to Ilartranft, be cause there Is danger that he may be brought Into the Senatorial fight lu spite of himself. There Is no doubt whatever that a strong man with any of the ele ineata of leadership could carry a ma jority of the Republicans elected to tho Legislature. Rut such a man doesn't present himself In Pennsylvania Ir. these days. Grow lacks tho courage, and tho party which I full of those who never forget anything, hasn't forgotten that Grow was for Greeley tu 162. Ineplte of this, the ex-Speaker has many friends In all the northern counties except the one In which he lives, and there la a strong element In hi favor In the oil , regions, where Cameron Is distrusted on account of the action of hi) Legislature on oil questions last year. The mom brrt who are directly representatives of the oil Interests could very easily difeat Cameron had they the couraje, hud It Would be possible for them to make Such a combination that they could also pro euro such legislation as their business requires to lift it out of the hands of the fcjsililsrd monopoly. The Republican majority In the Ltjjlslal'.iro 1 twenty, f evrfj n Joint ballot, and there are from fifteen to eighteen u embers represent lug Interest ttiaf. Qamoron opposes. i 1. 1 i - The provldpncfl Tflql Company, of Providence. If. I-, which threa years ago gave extension notai to it creditors to the amount of 3,500,QCQ, paid the lst of these notes Tuesday. This f hrerlng news, pointing as It does to the mar approach of the long and an xiously looked for "good lluies." Three years ago the Providence Tool Co., 'through tlia failure of a heavy contract for arms for Tuikt-y, were compelled to ak an extension from tbelr creditors, and on the. 31it ult., they paid oil the ht dollar of their 13,200,000 Indebted jpesa. To them, at least, lb "gool ," Rtutt have come. u. r. hofitiiimko. l,v'iN; avagus l'ltonirxiv. Says tho Philadelphia Ledger, a. cor respondent eudt rses what we have very frequently said about tho V?Pf f,ico of having small bills promptly paid and of having working men paid their wages nt frequent Intervnls. Ha complains and Justly loo, that he and other work ers wtio, from, necessity, nro compelled to wait four weeks pr moro for tbelr money. Tho smajlness of their wages prevette many of them from getting that much nlical of tho world, as they are'' therefore, compelled to pay what aro known as "trust prices" for all the necessaries of life, lluylng In small quantities and oti credit, It costs them very much mote to live than wouJd bo required If they were paid weekly and could: buy lu larger quantities for cash. iins is oeariy recognized tiy many largo employers, who, In spite of the addltloual work Imposed upon them, settle with all their employees weekly; but there aro others who delay paying until they can make monthly settle raent8. There Is another little matter about wsges that costs nothing, and which considerate employers do not overlook. If wages are paid on Friday the frugal housewife will have a cliante to put some or the weekly earning to good use before the temptations of Saturday night nnd Sunday frolics have wasted tho much needed money Rut, apart, from any saving thus obtain ed, tho wife supplied with money on Friday night can have tho choice of the markets and bey where It Is to best ad vantage, Instead of getting her sup plies where she must. This I just tho season of the year when It would be well to begin tiiogood custom of paying wages every Friday night. As our corrcspondcut says. "It would ba a good New Year's gift to working men and woman." roi.rncAi, sriArs. The Baltimore "Gazetto"says that there Is a very strong movement In Washington In favor of Colonel Broad head, of Missouri, fur thes Democratic candidate for President. He is the lawyer who assisted the government In tho whiskey suit In 1873. The Cincinnati "Commercial" has now two pieces of legislation on Its mind which it would like to havo Con gress attend to. It would havo sub sidiary coin made receivable for all dues, and postal money orders Issued for a cent each and from all postofllces. -The Vlcksburg (Miss.) "Herald" tells Its readers that -'there is a feeling rapidly growing in tilts section that we havo wasted too much effort In trying tu elect a President, and that It will bo better for us If we devote our ( (Torts In the future to securing ma'orial benefits. -Tho repudiators in tho South Caro lina Legislature seem to have tak'en courage during Governor Hampton's Illness. The Charleston News says: "There Is blue news from Columbia nbout the debt. The Bond Court will be, abolished most likely, nnd, if allow ed to ttand, no provision will be made for the payment of the Interest ou any other Consolidation debt than that which was declared to be valid by the Bond Commission. Representative A I) ram S Hewitt is reported as faying that hi committee, which has been Investigating tho In dustrial distress, will not be able to make a conclusive report at tlio present session of Congress, but that Ic will simply repoTTrogrcss, and that the numbers of It who have been re-elected to the next Congress will tako up the Investigation and carry It forward. Tho Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier Journal says; "A northern Democratic editor, who has been here for some days trying to got hi party friends lu the House around to hard money, has left In disgust. He fouud the party awaiting tho success or failure of resumption, believing, If a success, financial issues will drop out of sight, and if a failure will shape tho party courso accordingly. Meanwhile they hold the same views ns maintain ed by them when the Greenback move ment was at Its height " The Indianapolis "Journal' says: "We are In possession of Information Vlilch enable us to state that on the next night after Senator Thurniau's speech on the Blaine resolution was delivered a private caucus of leading Democrats wa held In Washlngton.and after a free discussion- It was agreed that SeuUor Thurman had made a fatal blunler, and Irreparably damaged his Presidential chance." The damaging ucntunent referred to Is Ids declaration: "I do know that property.. Intelligence and education will assert their suprem acy everywhere on the face of the globe." Tills, It Is charged, I an of. fiont to the masses. The Bostou " AdvertIset"(Rep.), iscusslng again tho IHa.no resolution, discussing says: "Wo refuse to believe, that aeon sldcrablo number ol the southern whito people do not feel tlio Infinite disgrace of such measures as have been used to carry the elections In their part of the country. It only require that the ques tion shall bo pre$ci)ted in It proper light to bring from then) a condemnation of tho practices. This Is uol to be dono by attacking the whole peonlo Indis criminately. If the South I honcsdly 'Democratic, neither the North nor Re publican anywhere have anything to say except to convert It. Jf it I Dem ocratic only by cuinpulsioq and Intimid ation of tho majority, It ought to be compelled by the united public; opinion of all parties and all sections to allow to every man hi right. But it i states manship to cure so great an evil as has been exposed. And ho must bi a very D.'ngulnu man who tees lu the turn which the Senate debato has taken any assurauC either that legal nuthorlty or public opin.'m will find aud apply tho fpmedy." Ifutvtltaslandi.ig all the fuss that is bACfl made about Senator Thurman being and pot being a candidate for Governor of Qhj next nu.iiuier, it is perfectly wel) understood In Washing ton thai I;e will bo nominated. Sena tor Thurman does not diistre to bo a candidate: he will not see!: Ilia tiomlna - tlon," but III friend will IqiM that he J , f'1 ''O"?8 enveloped m flames by a gemlo it, ,'. ..i,n,... kiLi inan Passing along the street. The occupants ..,, ...... fluids of scvera) ptlier candidal s Kill deny this and Insist that their favorites can bo elected, but tho result will be irreconcilable, differences In tho Con vention, and Thurman will be nomi nated nolens volens and ho will accept and make the race with all hi old vig or. This Is the situation ns It appears to Thurman's friends, and thny aro cer tainly the shrewdest politicians In Ohio. They regard his election, If nominated, us absolutely certain, and then his chances for the race for 1880 are away beyond any of his competitors iu their Judgment. Gen. Donald C. McCallum died In his home at 197 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. Y., at 11:20 o'clock Friday sight. His death had been expected for sever al days, as ho was suffering from an Insurable attack of congestion of the liver, the result of a cold takon on a trip to California a year ago. Gen. McCallum was born in Scotland, nnd ho came to this country when a boy. He learned the carpenter's trade In Rochester, N.V. In 1801, he became General Superintendent of Bridges for the Erie Railway, and at the (same time he was consulting engineer of the At lantic and Great Western Railroad with Gen. McClellan. At tho outbreak of the war President Lincoln made Gen. McCallum Director and General Man ager of military railroads. In this posi tion he greatly assisted In tho putting down of the rebellion. Without tho work done by him the Union armies would havo been often crippled lu their movements. He constructed oyer 2,000 miles of railroad and expended over 142,000,000. Gen. McCallum was 01 years of ago. - The new tramp law in New Hamp shire seems to be found very elUcieut Tho Manchester (N U., Mirror testi fies as follows to its good result-: "A year ago the country towns of our stale were literally at the mercy of a horde of wauderiug vagrants who despoiled pcoplo of their property, threatened their lives and caused a wide spread and well fouuded terror In every house hold. To-day, owing to tho passage of a law under whose provision no honest, well meaning man has suffered, wo nro a freo people. Life and property are secure. Women and childreu go and come In safety, and we are almost en tirely relieved of the curse which was upon us." citA:ii.iii:Yn roit itiutiiiiv. Uxci.k Sam Pcttiko Tim ArrucANTS TlIROUUir AN ExAMIXATlON IIakt- ban ft Ahead. From tho New York Graphic. Tutor Uncle Sam. Now, boys, one thing is certain. No one can go unless he can spunk German. Remember, the boy who speaks no German has no chance at all. What am you say, George William Curtis? George Yah I U. S. Yah 7 Is that all 7 Would you say yah to everything when you got to Berlin? George Yah. U. S. Step down. You can't go. Step up, Fcnton. Would you say yah to every thing in Berlin, Reuben? Reuben. Ncin. U.S. Ncin, what? Reuben. Ncin, sir. U. S. Ana you'd scttio all diplomacy by ncin, would you? Reuben. Nein. U. S. Well, what would you do? Reuben. Neln. U. S. Step down, Rube. You must travel pact ncin before you go to Berlin. Let's hear your German, Bob. Ingersoll. IchJIiabe ulclit Got In Hlmmoll Ml- U. 8. There, 6top. Is it your mission to preach Hint in Berlin T Inge rsoll, Yah? U. S. You won't do. You don't repre sent Church ami State well enough for inc. What can you say In BcrlinJ Boker 7 Boker. Gcbcn sie mir ein glas larger; geben sio mir zwei glas lager; geben sio mir dre-i glas lager; geben sio mir U. S. And is this all your mission to Berlin ? Boker. Yah? U. S. Got out I Let's hear you, Ilartranft. Ilartranft. Do r-unter-gassen-init-dcm-untcrhm-lciigangeu-vas-ich-liollen-harageu sniclcer-swing-cnvollen - suueken - rip-bang-wollcnwangcu All the rest. 'Taint fair. Ho cuts under us cos ho's a Pennsylvania Dutchman I ODITUAUV. Robert W. Mackey, cx-Stato Treasurer of Pennsylvania, and a man prominent in po litical and commercial life, died Wednesday morning shortly after ten o'clock at his resi dence, at the northwest corner of Master and Sixteenth streets, Philadelphia. He had becu in falling health for eorao months and was confined to his room for nearly a mouth before his death, his disease being consump tion. Mr. Mackey was born iu Pittsburg ou December 22, 1837, and finished his educa tion iu tho Western University. Ou leaving collego he obtained a clerkship in a banking house in Pittsburg, nnd subsequently occu pied a similar position in tho Allegheny Hank of that city. Passing through va-ious grades In tho bank, In 1805 he was i I Sii!!:'; elected ijonty, ho began to lauuuu ueiivu jurt ill ikjuucs in ills nuiivo city, nnd was at one time nominated by tho Republicans of tho Third Ward, of Pittsburg, as their candidate for City Council. The ward was strictly Democratic, but Mr. Mackey was elected to his first political office by a majority of 300. In 186V ho was elec ted State Treasurer by tho Legislature, but in 1870 ho was defeated by a combination of Democrat ami dissatisfied Republicans. In 1871 ho was again elected, and also in 1872: after which a change iu the Coubtitution of tho Stuto mado the office an elective ono by tho jKMiplc, and an act was passed by tho Legislature extending his term until 1874, or until his successor should bo elected and qualified. By tlio Republican Stato Convention held at llarrisburg iu August, 1873, ho was nom inated for the office ot Statu Treasurer, and was elected Id October to servo two years from May, 1878. On tho expiration of his icriu oi oinco i,a removed io rnuaucipnia, ! purchased a house, formerly tho man ! sided during iho remainder of his life. Mr. Mackey was a director in tho People's Bank for several years, and on the organization of tho Continental Passenger Railway Compa ny was elected ono of its Board of Directors. becoming, iu November, 1877, President of tlio company, to which lusition ho was re elected iu 1878. He was at one time one of tlio proprietors of tho Pittsburg Commercial, which journal was tlio organ of tho Repub lican party of Western Pennsylvania. He was tor years in delicate health, but was aula to sunu an amount of latlgua which would havo bccuiinjiossiblotoiiUDy strong er incu. LANCASTkB.Pa. Dec 20 Murv Ti.Ri-linlli. aged 4 years, a daughter of Wm. Shulti, of this city, died yesterday from theafreets' of , ered from homo nnd um faum! In n nrM, uunu. uii me previous cveuinE s no warni ioi iue uoum wero uot uwaro uf tlio child's prvseuce, they being up atuiit. nii.ws uossir. Mr. Bj.lf. Fries Is about to begin the pub lieatiouiof a new Greenback paper in Read' ing. The market for tho new crop of tobacco at at Lancaster (till continues active Prices aro good. WitLiAMsronr, Dee. 28. George Bridg land, of this city, committed sincido this afternoon by hanglni?. Tho deceased was 67 years old, and resided with his daughter. Ill-health is supposed to havo caused tho uceu. A sinete doso of Haas' Expectorant will cenerally allay a cough, and wo assert that In tho thousands of eases it has been used, It has never yet failed to relievo and cure tho worst lorms oi coughs. Annio Adams, n vounff fflrl of DaIMs fllfv' McKean county, was struck over the eye by tho neck of an exploded beer bottio on Thurs day. Sho was rendered unconscious and nearly bled to death, nnd upon her restora tion it was found sho had lost her reason. The truttecs of tho Washington and JenVr. son Collego have declined to accent tho re signation of President George P. llnys and havo authorized him to make ntrangemcnts 1.1. T. - T . O ... nun itoT.o.o. urownsou ami i(cv. V. t, Hamilton to take ehargo of his educational worn auring mo ensuing term. Tho Mayor of Philadelnhia has nnderlnlc, en to enforco in that city the law against Sunday shows, llo meets with strong op iwsltlon from tho Germans, who havo lor many years attended Sunday ovcnlng per formances in their theatre. Ills action was Incited by the Sunday owning of a low variety theatre, in which liquors wre soI4 io i no audience. Baltimore, Mil. I havo usod Dr. Bull's t'-ough Syrup personally nnd In my family lor two or llirco years, and am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as n remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. James Corrie, Dentist. IlARBisni'Rn, Ta., Dec 29, An accident occurred at the Bjldwhi Steel Works this morning, resulting in tho death of Andrew Gardner, at No. 2 furnace. Ho was oiling tho engine, and carelessly placed his head between tho spokes of the largo fly whceV, in order to oil tho shafting. While in the-act tho fly wheel commenced revolving. Mid Gardner being unable la extricate himself, Ids head was completely crushed. Ho leaves a wife and two children Laxcastkr, Pa.. Deo. 2T. Clias. Coneline, who resides on Washington street, in this oity, was on his way homo lust night, nbout ten o'clock, ami while walking along Kast King street, was met by soino person un known to him, who, without any provoca tion, struck Constino a heavy blow over tho left eye, making a serious gush and causing him to full to the ground in an unconscious condition. When he fell ho struck his right arm, dislocating it nt thoshouldcr. He was found in this condition soino tlmo after. Constino now lies at his homo in a critical condition. The great six days walk in Gilmoro'sGar dod, N. Y., between O'Lcary nnd Campana, was finished Saturday in tho presencoofa largo concourse of spectators. O'Lcary, at the end of his walk, appeared quite Ircsh, but Cumpana was utterly used lip. The number of miles covered by O'Lcary was 400 1.9, whilo Campana had covered 3571 miles. Tho former stopjicd walking at 10:45 p. in, and tho latter at 10:4(5. The gate money; it is said, will amont to ovcr$20,000. At the conclusion of the walk Cum nana, in an address, offered to run any man in Eng land or America a twelve day's match for $10,000. PiTTsnuno. Dee. 27. Tlio pooling schemo of tho Western Nail manufacturers is likely to prove a failure. The manufacturers held a session protracted to a lato hour on Thurs day night, ami another meeting tins morn ing. Tho representation was not largcsomo of tho Western manufacturers declining to enter Into tlio scheme. Soino of those pre sent signed me article ol agreement, nnd (t was docided to havoamecting oftho Wheel ing manufacturers to-morrow, in order to obtain a definito answer from them. Tlio scheme provided that all sales should bo made by agcnts,appoiiilcd in diHerent West cm cities by n board of trustees, who should also designate how many nails each mill should make. Those who aigiicd the articles will not bo held liable unless tho scheme is generally adopted. 01 per cent, of all the nails manufactured in this country aro made west of th Alleghcnics. A Good Accoust. "To sum.it up, six1 long years of bed-ridden sickness and Buffer ing, costing $200 jier year, total $1,200 all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who hasdono her own housework forn year since, without tho loss of a day, and I want ovory body- to know it for their boncfit." if. Jonx Wkf.ks, Butler, N, Y. Box i, Pec. 30. Tlio Vatican organ, tho 03scrvatar Homano publishes n letter from tho Popo to tho Arehbiihop of Cologne. Tlio Pope says from tho beginning ol his pontifi cate ho lias desired poaco between Princes, peoples, and the Church. Ho has turned his thoughts into perfection toward the noble German natlon.but God nlono knows wheth er tho work is near success. Ho declares that ho will continue in the path hitherto pursued, appeals to the German bishops to obey nil laws not contrary to their faith,and concludes! " Wo must pray God to lead the noblo and powerful Lmpcror of Germany and his advisers to show moro disposition toward good will." Tho letter is dated Dec 24. LoXDOx.Dec. 30. Tho Timet' Vienna cor respondent, giving details of tho riot of tho students of too Unlvcrsary of Kielf, Russia, kivii ; " Tlin Ktnrlfmtft. hi n meeting lielrl nut. side tho town, decided to protest against tho closing of tho University. A body of them, well armed, accordingly proceeiteil to the University and forced their way insider dis arming tho town police. Then they fixed on a blackboard an energetic protest against tlio arbitrary proccodlog3 of ths authorities. Two companies of local militia tried to ills iwrso tho students, who resisted, and there upon a riot ensued in which eighty iwrsons wero Kiueu aim wounucu on until tines. At last a forco of cavalry succeeded in clearing the squares in frontof tho University. Many students wero arrested. Similar riots,thougli on a smaller scale, are said to havo broken out In other university towns of Russia. It Is believed that there is an intention ol pro claiming a state of siego in Kielf and Char koir. Orders havo been sent to the police al the frontier to redoublo their vigilance in order to put a stop to the smuggling of revo lutionary pamphlets Into tho country, a praetico which has been going on on a large scale, and to prevent tho entrance of revolu tionary emissaries from Germany." THE PUBLIC. We wih to say that one ot oar oldest and most experienced physlctaus, alter giving Dr. Soth Arnold's Cough ICillor a Tiionouan hum,, phonounces it FAR SUPERIOR TO ANT Coaeh Remedy lie ever saw. The doctor bad bceu sfUictoU wltb a sovt-ro cold which would not ylO'il to any prescription no could com lwuud. but with one boilluot iho Couun Killer, he whb u much ri-liovcd tl.at be cauie bark and bought seven bottle more. II nur one wlnbes to know wlio the doctor is we will lulorui them by calling at our store. CII0--8MAN' Jt rLUMMEIl, (Jit i Hall Drag Store. Corner Second Street and Mcoliet Avenue, MINXbAl-OUS, IlUtK. ARNOLD'S cnuall KILLfcR Is sol 1 by alt Rrugtlsia eve rrwhtre, i'orsoleby A. J. O'.'ItLINU, IaWaMou. Pa Kov. 16. 1S7S-D19 G1 BAND OPENING ! I beg If are to tnfoim mv o'd patrons nad ens. tomersand ibe pubilo Ingourral. ibat I have opened and have now ready lor tuspfctioa In the TOST OFFICE BUILDING Hank street. LUlllOIJTON. r.. at the LOW". HHTCAbU l'lllUba, a lull and uow assort ment of HATS, CAPS, &c. SJuMlat attention having been riven to a well UltUM'dVpAU, i(y Motlo shall bo QUICK 8AW58 JjMLJ, mOFJTS." 1 Invite tbe public to call and eiamliin uiy floe aud prices lieloia purchqalua elsewhere, at 1 oiq ctfer special IncuQewouU to catiU , buvcra. LT.WIS WKIKH. Ft- :t -tm, I', O. IlulWiep l.ihicMVi f My Motto : " 13c Sure You Arc Right, Then Go Ahead !" CHAS. W. LENTZ, Pharmacist, Family & Dispensing Druggist Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, choice En glish, French nnd 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 defy all compction ! My JPrescrixitioih Department Receives special attention, and is the most complete in the county ; it is supplied with the best quality of itemeaics that can bo to preclude the possibility of a mistake. Prescriptions and Private Recipes compounded at all hours of the day or night by myself, at the Lowest Prices possible. . rv All nriiga nnd 8pleci sold by mo are unaramrrd Io be Stalclly rnre ami ManufactnrM from Uin very lli-i Crude Articles. No flood Adulterated at Mv Kstiblishmcut. HATJS TUitf OUAUANTEUII OA MONEY ItEFUNUlSU. Ordora by Mail reoelvo prompt atteu Thsaklne- mv friends and tho public generally for past favors, I conflaentally ask a tbaro of future paironngc.Bua'aijtelugBatisiactioii in every ease. .iu,.,u..,Uiibi (tospi ctluily, CHAS. W. LENTZ, Next to the Fort Allen House, jan. 4, 1878.y New Advertisements. SHERIFF'S SALES OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Ur v It! lift of Minrirv writ of T.r.VAm TAntin .nd Venditioni xroxis issued out of tlio Court of Common I'lean ol Carbon County tUoro niu uo uAiwpcu hi, i'uu 10 on ir, m me uuuTb llouao, In tbe .Borough ol Alauch Cfctmk, on Saturday, January 11, 1879. at 1 o'clock P. M., thofoitawlnff piorcrties: All that certain tract or rltco of land nlttute In AJnuotilng towiiBhlu, earbou County, bounded AndllOSCllboil an fnllnw i Itetrlniiint nl antnnn coi ncr: tbenco extending by lanm Into by Jie.t. crick HmltMouth eTtnty una uno-half utrKrces, weht fifteen nnd eight. tenth tiercl.es toncjcbt uuttrco and e tones h round i thonce by land of framnel and Aaron Snlvo, north o ghieon nud onMialt degioos, wit forty and one-half po en. c to a stone, ncrlh feventy-ono and one-tulf ticffiei-B, east four poioaeu to a 8 lone, nnrtu ciehtofii and onedialf dccTCo. wo-t one liuo. died and forty.slx and one half perches to a alone, and north eoventyouo and ono half do- &rcu. eudt forty eereu and el em-tenth peiclics iaatrne.andthtuco bv lands of J.K. Trror, south cicntoeu aud one-foitli dtpreo. mst nlty slineicuosto a stone, one hundred and thirty uno perched to the place of beginning, contain. FUTV-SEVEN ACRES & TEN TEHCHES strict measure. Improvements thereon are ono TWO-STOIIY FRAME DWELLING ILOUSH sovc tocn by tweuty-elx feet, kitchen attacueu a.evea bv sixteen, hwIpb barn thirty by forty feet, nnd other out hnlldiuvR. be) zed nnd taken Into elocution as the pro Ioi t y ot Hugh Do&ohuc. ALSO All tliosft fonr rertnln trnrlnnr torr nt land fill lowing, to wit i First piece, nil that certain lrnr.t pleoe of land situate in ft alumina tawiiuhin. i?nriim. comity t'a bounded and described na follows: lie ginning nta stone, thtneo mitly by laud of Muhael Uetbcr nud pmtiy by fund of Join; than tiledle eotith BUty.nmQdtcrep, west xlxty.tUe peicuetioapoMi xnenoj b? inn tor jouattmn Heldlo toath fourteen degrees oust stxtv-ono reichcs to n itut: thence bv the snnin nmitli bevt-utv.ev-ea dociees, eist efxty-thiee perches north HJtr.Heveji detrrpea four merlins tu n tuner tnencony land of Kltns Shive north flf- u-cn itcuce. wese eiR iivnino puicnes to tun phiceol bclun(o, to. .tammy X.ViS251VIX ACXtKH AND KIQIirV moro or less. 1 be second nlacr. all thut rttain Int r rl of Kicumrt sifnaio In tho town-hip county and state cf iresai.i, bqituded and declined UU low-; JloKlUDinif at a mono, theno by laud of Michael Gerber north Bixty.ntne decrees, cat fourteen perches to n posit I hen to bv land of IK HtltTO SOUth tWtlUVi.II d ok i cot, o st SIX' typfour perches io n pojt thentro tv laud o; Nathnu Moser iUtv-even degrees, went twenty t-Tlt ml a hill jisrcnoi ton pot;, Ihmico by land of BiM A II. Guinbcrt uoitUUlftoeu do. Kteev west Mxty.nine ami a qii-ntcr patches to the place ot bcglaniiig, cuntafulu? EIGHT ACRKSANDONKIIUXDItED AND TUltEU PEItCIIErf. ttnet measnreuient. iue thirl pit 'Co all that certain lurs-mago, lenament and ticot of lam) n't until in ttm mw.ii. ship, county and ftiato ufoteiatd. bounded and described as loliowsi lleffli.n.nif t a stnn, itiviiuo ui luuii tu utxirK run norm eigmy two and a half deiriees. wost twpr tir (tv iw-r clio 4 ton pine itump- thence by land now or late of IlUa-i hhtve north mx mid a ha f decrees, east three and a halt perches to a stnttoi tuence uuitn uiiVBureii uwitrueK, rn hi eveniyiour neiches to n -tnno; thunco by la id of Jacd) ItehriK couth fl e and n ba.f ilepi ens o tst tn en ty Tiercbeato n choetnut oak i tlu-nce tiy Mud of GeoriTO Vrt wmtti ntty-tlvo and a half decrees, westforty.eluhtpcjchee to tho placo of bcp;U iniE, contain lug SEVEN ACHES AND FORTY PERCHES, strict measurement. The fouith piece, all that cerroin tract r.r piece of land Htiute In the township, comity nnd State aforesaid, loatidcdand described ns fniiowsi lteglnmnir at a stono tbeoce by land ofsatd A. IX. G umber t north tweuty.iour do grees.WL-st ntv-foux perches to a U'Hr i thence Uv land ot Ichaet Uerbi-r north flxty-nino per. cites, mac suventy.eigul and a ha t perches to a stono i thin co by the sumo rortu eighty tie greef, westthlrty-eiKht perches to apodt nta publiu road; t ieueo alo;ig Baid roud corth hlxty uinedegreesaudnne perch to a poti thence by Und of Anion Ktolx eojtb sixty degroe.H.eftn tUIU.-o'flhl pt ichoH to a t-touo: thencx by tho eime noi th Kxtv-nlne dogieo', eust four per ches to a po-t t thenco south one decree, west eighty-six vei then lo a Mono j thence by land ot the raid A. If. Uuuibert nor 111 eighty. one do gruea. west fottv and a halt perches to a stone i thenco by tho same fouth lilty.scven degrees, west fllteen and a half perches to the place ot b ginning, containing TWENTY-NINE ACRKS AND ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTEHN FKllCHhS, more or lews. The Improvements thcieon are a TW0.8T0HY FRAME DWELLING 11 0X1 & 12, twenty by twenty.fourleet i vncaut old log bunding twent by lwe;itv nx let I, a one ninu half stoiy siajle fourteen by sixteen K-et, with stiachuieiitNUiid other outouiiding. Hur h1 aud taken Into execution as tho prop erty of A, II, Oumbert, ALSO- All th.it certain messuage.tenement and tract of land situate In Msbonlug iowimMp. Larnm couniy, I'eima.. bounded nnd desctlued as int. lows, to wit i Deglnnlugnta btiitoln tlio imnllc road leading to Lehlghton tioith H-vent3'mue Oegrers, eHHt founeen and rhree-qrtarters per ches to a itooe ( thence a'oug rail roud north seventy two and a half dojieon met t en;y-one and a quarter jrchei to a Bpiko , thenco t-outh by linos of William BcndiKrer twenty-two do grco-, cast twe.vennd nine-teuths perches to a pO"C t tuence by tho Lame tomb thirty.four and u half degiees, cast ninety two nnd a Unit pnt ches to a post . thence by Mud oljunies Nuths tein eoutu twenty. two aud u b.ll degrees, euitt fourteen ami u quarter perctiea to a stone i thonce bv land of J on nt Inn t-t.lel north forty four doffioo", west ixty.sovcn peiches to a stone thenco by the uaino siuth Uflt'-six de grces.west ono perch mow bite oaK j tl-euco by the Mino north fifty six degrees. west ncventeeu percheato a post ( thtnee by the same uoith iny twodrgms, west eighteen peiches to a inaplOf tuence bv the saruo north Unrty.thre and a halt degrees, west thirteen perches to the placo ol beirlnmmr, coutslnlng FIFEEEN ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN FERCHES, rooreorles. The Improvements thereoo area TWO S rORY FRAME DWELLING HOUaE, sixteen by tv.euty-four feet, with kitchen at tached i barn twt'Utyawo bv thuty tlght feet and outnuUdtogs beizal aud tacn ltilo execution aa the pi on ertj of at tun Mosacr. -ALbO.- All those three several Tracts of Land, iltu. ate In the Township ol Tov.iuennug, in the Count vot Carbon, and wtatoul 1 euokylvauiai 'IhoHrkttraetls bounded by lands ot Duvid A. l.ovett. John Kine, iienj tmln It, MoigJU. Johu l'ugh. Johu DUtler, and others, conulu lug about TilUEE HUNDRED ACRES, be tho same moro or less, ?ud A Tract of Laud, beginning at a pine, theme by yam . north flfW degiees, tbreo hundred nud fnur perches lo a plni north forty dt'grees, west eiithtv-nluo peichiu to a pot i south nltdesrwjs, west nlueiy live per. chtw to a sum , north tony doreus, weit nfty seyeu peiches tu a ttoue t south fifty degrto4, west two huuared and hi e perches to a whito oaV.aua south tour derts, ea-t oiie hundred and furty-slx pcicues Ui the plaoo of LtgluulOK, TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY.NINE A THHEE-FOUHrn ACItli.S. with aUowauco of alx per cchf. for roods, Ac trd. Tract ot Laod, bennnlug at a white oak thence bv land laiool Fiederlck K'lno north 1 Mitv degrees, west foity six petche to a stone: iueuc uurin ion nrpirn, west ijue nu'-tireq and three parches to a pine, thence north fort v. one degrees, east aevruiyUveauda halt perch es a stouei thence aoutu thutyrlve uecreej. eaAi uvu pcrcuos io m piuo f lueute UQria seven-ty-nlue t egiees, ono hunoxed and twelve aud a I half perches to a coostnut 04 i thenoa by Nnd 1 ot late Jocob Huns north tweuty oae ditrrees. . eait sixtv perches to a tmoi thence by laud i Jate of Thomas Ciaig. wtMt ouo huudred and ' fixty-three and a lourth peithta tu a poir - iktncu ihinyjour and a fourth dPireen, west tweuty five and three-iourtti ii rnc tua ikmi i south etshty-four and a lour.li drgteo. west nine 4id a fourth rgt-hestia yt, ihenrebv leneebyl lurile obtained, and so regulated as WEISSPORT, Carbon Co., Pa New Advertisements. f;teer, wet ono humiicd snd seventeen perches o n stone; tbeue couth foityfour decree, wot loity.nme perches to a stone: thenco south twelve d'-gree. ennt threo and two tenths perch es; theme noith S3vcutycight deg-Co, rnst eight pcrcnet ion pine i thei.co south twelve degrees, enst forty six aud elgnt-tcuih ierchen toaoo!tt thenco north ei?hiynluo and a half d?frroes, easi ulnety.vix nud two-tenlas porches to the place of I cirinuing, contalnin? ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRKS, moio oriels. All thoso four certain certain Tracts nnd IMoccs of Und, the thrco llist thereof bolnr sl.uateln tho Township of lowamcnsvnr. coun. ty of dtbon. and Htate aforesaid, bounded und di scilbed os follows, to wit ( the Trnct of L:md beginning nt n stone. thoco by Inud of Andiew ICppjv, outli thlit'Ono and a hiilf degrees, west one bundled and sixteen peiches loastonot thence by land ltteot Fiedenck HeoecKler and Uciiamln Taylor now -olomon Walck- eouih llfiy muo nud a half dcurees, enst ninety one perches to n ctouot thenco by land ot Cnstier Rnhl aud Henry Miller, noilh fittv-ononndn halt deft reed, eust oue hundred and fortysuveu peicbesto n stone t thonco by liindof Dumcl DroWhach. noith so on teen nud n ha f degrees eust seventeen ferches to n louplo tree i thence north fortyfoer degrees, west, eighteen peichen to a stone i thence noith three decrees, west llfty.three peiches to n stope. theuco by land of k'aul fc-olu south sixty-one and a half decrees, west one hundiod perches lo a siouet thence noilh forty degrees, west nltn teen peiches to tho pUce ol beginning, continuing ONE HUNDRED AND XWENTY THREE AC1W AND ONI2 HVNXHlKp AND TlIlItTY-FOUU FERCHES. andnllowanens. 2nd. Tract of Land, beginning nt n stono cor ncr on laud ot Cisper Unlit tuence north tilty degrees. cat forty perchct to n stono t tnono' nouh seveutceu nvunliair degiccs. oust eu-li let ii pcrciieaton mnp'o htitn.p; thence north sixtr-eig'it nud n hmf degrees, vast twtuiy threo pcrtbej io n stouei thenca ea-t thuty three and a half percho.i to n poH; thenco south feveiitf en Ocgi ees we;-t ono hundred and even t-bix peiches to n post t thence north tweutt tl&ticoa one hundred nnd thirteen peiches utoi g CnspcY Koul's piopeitr'to place ot beginning, cunt lining FORJ.FOUR ACRES AND O.'TE HUN DRED AIvD TWhNTV-NXNli: PERCHES, strict moisute. 3cL 'irnct of Piece of Land .Ritunto pnitly in Towiimeusiiig township und partly iti i'eun Foren township, iu the County of t atbon, state ntorowildi Rounded tmddoccrttedasiollnwtsto wit i beginning ntn coiner of laud Lite Coruo liuMi)der ntn wtone. thenco by I md of bebas ttau VouKht, eight and ontMi.ilf des7ree, eut twenty perches toa aaxpaiias; north sixtv nud one halt decrees, tat tlttv perohes to a inuo j them ebv bind ot Jea.e Leneh, m uih flllvand oue.iall deifiees.ruct onohunilred perr .111 ton f-tono; them e by li bl ate of Hiciuim Ciaig nud Willi ui Len, Mmlli llltvtnonnd ouc-balf rte gies, west thirl ecu p icnes ton otoiio t thencf south seyeuty.two nnd one half degree-, west oue hundiod and eighty nine perches tnu fallen pine, and thenco 1.01th eiahty elflht and 0110 half degrees, wist cuo bundled nad seventy perches to h atone 1 tlieuce by laud late rt traiiiuol Culwell. noith eight aud one-half do greca. west 0110 hundred nnd twclvo perches to ncuesmuxi inonco uy land ol deorgc WnlcK, north eighty.ihiee aLd ouo-rmlr deicei, east two huu ncd perclioj tu the plsco cf Legiunlng. coiituinlrg , TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TIV1. Acny, snd allowance- of 6 per cent Tho inipioveiuouts thereon croa TWO.isTORV FRAME nWELLIf G UOUhE, twentvfourxtwei.ty-elgitfeet stuhlu. twrn ty x thirty ficti yvx sty, fourteen x sixteen lect. saw uilil, tuca.yJlvo ey ll(t,.tv,ol e ,and other outbui dings 4th. A Tract of Land, situate In Lower Towa. meuslng towiiHLip, U i r l ion conuty, utidbtuto stores dd t Rounded and described as fol.ows to vlt 1 oegi fining a:n tone, land ljioot H- onuii feuytler. noith twenty-six degrees, perches toatUouo- thence oy thosauio und land LHeot suphun Bnyder, norib tuentv-nU nudihrte fouith decreet west three peiches to a sttuo : tlieuce bouth sixty tseveu nnd ouo-ha't degie.-, west one bundled nud twcnty.tlvo jtcrcma to a chestnut tree by Wtepheu uyt-er'alaud; tuence by laud of Cnmlos Meudsent M)uih eighty -tour and oue-lourth dcgrew, ent lortvthreoaud a half peiches In n orokea cHootnut j thenco by lutidof FettrSnydcr north tlxty five and o.ie fourth ucgiee, eabt Uttydlve and a hall perches to u stone; thence by tho same, north evenly five degrees, east onohuudiedaud tliree ercti es to a stoue by n Muall hickory thcuce by tho same and land of M-pdilo.i luteimjelni', iioithwcst, nineteen peichoto t jo p act of be glutting coutaiulng TWENTYTWO ACUE-S AND TWENiY. ONE FERCHES. strict measure. Seized and talicu Into execution as it e prop, erty of Cornelias bnyder, -ALSO - All that lot or plcco of ground, slttnto In Fiankltn tuwuihip. Carbon county, Feunsyh vnuta bourn cd and deTilbei as follows, to witt Reginnau at a post t tierce by land of Joel Wentz, south twenty-eight uudnhalf de grees, eust flit v feet to a pQt; thenco bv (be same south titty -five degrees, wot tone hundred ami fifty feet tua poi; thence along a public road lcndnu from Farryv.lio to veitsort. north iweuty-elubt and a hmf drgrees wet fiflj feet to aiwft' thence by land of Jacob Wcut 1. north llfty.flvn do. icon, east one hund red and tilty loci to the place of beginnlug, con lalulug SEVEN TUOUHAND AND FIVE HUND RED SQUARE FEET. Tho buprovctncuU thereon ate a TWO HTORV FRAME DWELLING, twrnty by twentr-etg!,t feet; kitchen attached, iwo.vo byfouiteeu feet aud out-bul tiuigs. e:z(Mlnnd taken Into execution as th3 pro. pertv of EhziboiU Alertz.and Henry W. Aleitz. nd to be sold oy . J lv RAUDENBUail, BhcrilL ilaacli Chunk, December 19, iti7s TKUTHN. HOP BITTERS, tAHIciIIcluv, Not n Ilriuk,) CONTAINS UOP., llHCHU. 3rATDRAiri3, PAN. DKl.ION, AXDTllE rL'nrST ANUllEur MEDICINAL QUAL- nib or iu oiiilu iiii-ieiu. THEY OURE All DIPaesof th- B'nroach, Rowels, Illood, Llvri KldnefH ond Urlnarv urKano, Nerv oun,,.', Kti-epIesftUiMw, Female CouipUiuts, and Driiulu'iim'xH, , 1,000 IX (;OI,C Will he nnld for a case they will uot enro op hpin or for am tua g tuipuro or Injuilous lound in ttirin. Ask youi drnjrcht for Ifoo Hitters and free hjokn, and tiy the Dittcrs beforo iou sleep, 'Vako uo other. ITUBHOpfot'OlI CUBE A Kb RF.LirF IS TUP. PIIfflllftr KlTi'jir ivn tlxu-r. nr Pale by A. J. DURLING, Rank 't., Libijclitou a, th:cl!l )'l Conmosfd nt Wool and BIU 1" lied totflher with the Hitlc uest lo lUt) (out. A auro lonel fur HiiKUUATieti onu iiroul ait luat louianil DAU4' Vkkt, Muuy a luM aud tbe altendint couao. queticea lirorrntti by uaiiiff tlirau eoodi. eani by mall lu any addiot on iccelutol vs Cdi'ta biatffKtsoot aiioewotu, and It lorucnt. Lady or L'li 1J. CAKVASSKItS aud AUENTS DO WELL with tiilsl; ouodi. I. V. JOI1NSOX, 323 ABC II street, riitladelptila. de:t w lflfl 0(10 Nea nd Women ar Wantkd. to AcLlrwa. miIIioiikkuI aUuin" I 4c9t.wi lv L K, UlUo. r. JOHN G-. BIERY, AgQt, IMnnufiicturors of nnd Dealers ftt? (ill kinds of Lumber, Snshs Doors, 131iiids, Shutters, Moul(ljngs, brackets, UnllusU crs, "Window and Door Frames, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Pinning nnd Hipping done at short notice and nt Prices to'. Suit the Timcs Mi MacBftinery 1 all Mbw nnd of the Lntcst and Most Improved Pa'ttcrn ; wc cm ploy none but the Best Mechanics, nnd use only the Best nnd Thoroughly- Seasoned Lumber. Contractors and Carpenters are invited to, call for Specifications, which will be cheerfully furnished. Very Ro.pMtlully, Jtmfc ' - JOHN G; BIERY; Agent For tlio WcisspcrtPlaning Mill. P.O. box 63. " - jnn,4-me THI MB 0F111& XIX all $5 Winter Bry rooSs, Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, M&( A.WM G-roceries and n?rovisions, .at- "TUB ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE1 of A cordial invitation is extended to all. Oct, 5. 'A I, at loii trie tl uukti.np m fa tor Mou. Vi "u'l tu-H-tniiiiv 111 icbi man i np the tines PALL , Voiuhs Au tiuiucufo st TT ' forMoa.-Voulhiniiaclillilrcn. TorvchcaD. H.u Uuct mullicst as'orlmo 11 ' WHITE, PERCALE AND CALICO SHIRTS, ever t rnuiht Into Hit town, at an tminnnso reduction on former prices 1 An eudlea variety ofOtnta NKCK WKAtt whichlecltinr?atpiieoit 4 these Hard Tlmea IheDeptvtraout for BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, for Ladles. Genllcmen's and Chl'dren's Wear.ls now fui:r lurnhhed w th the best Ma nnfn stares to bu found in Ihomnutry. which havo ucou purchased dinctly frtm tho Mai era and aie,thero tore, n)un man 11UMKNH1-; UUDUCTIUN cut ttmnrr rucua. oa nro earuert v inviteil to call and exaniU'O, Kuods befoio mabfnjr your pnrchares, and he. enuvtnc d that I am lell'ua goods ut lowei in Ices than thn aui() quality can bn ohUlned vlt whto. It 1 iiiways a pleiiBnio lo exhibit Goods, whether you purcliaso irnot. l erlett fits guaiautcul or no ta e. Don't turret tho placo 1 T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door above Hie Tubllc Square, HANK STREET, Lelilghtpa mm Jew aMlg 2 I respectfully nnnouneo to the citizens of Lehighton an vicinity that I havo leasee! tho Old Post-QJIico Stand, on BANK Street, Lehighton, and that 1 am now receivine1. a full line of Motioms ami Wimey Hml consisting of Ladies' nnd Gentlemen's Underwear, Hosir cry, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Ribbons, Ruches, lady's hand-mado Clouds, Gloves, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Buttons, Collars, Mnchino Needles and Oil, Zophers, jiftiuvy Stationery, and all other articles usually kept in my lino. Also, Agent for- tho colcbrated IDfflmEaY Casismibt OasfLjcr, fH Call and examine my goods j tho puicps aro so Ioay that thoy cannot fail to suit all. Fall &ml WiBater iBenaiiigf I Tlio undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lehighton nnd vicinity that ho is now receiving and opening a largo assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising such as Mntalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also, a largo stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which 1)0 is offering AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES FOR CASn, Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, at prices to suit tho times. Clover, Timothy, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, YERY CHEAP, w(jiuo Hi w w ily 0, 18TU J'l Clicip onfl Ilanilaomo PALI, AND WlHTKIl liUITSlisi joat oaj, lacuciHi ut lliu pnpu nr Merchant Tailoring Establishment of HP. IK CiLAlJ, 1A NIC ST II BET, LK HIGH TON, l'A. I nm lint receivins ond opening upnT opw stock ot FALL AND M I.N TKlt tJLO l'HyCA8IMi;nifiS fi 4(Voienrii aad Dorufttic). iiiiuuuiicn iiML 1 011 bo 1 jh at" serial UOUM oi UBU1 pver, uoiuru on;oreu m tuia couui, 1 am now t ' & WINTER SUITS. and Hot-. In tho tut tint fashion nt nrlera lhat aclu.nlv aiUmHlilnnrl (iiiU and bo cnuvinofu. ( ck or all the lit oat styles of ATS Alan f!APS Hew Prices I awjiui', unn .v kvHUff, LK1I1GIITON, I'BNK'A,
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