t EDITOR LKtllUIITON, I'A.I BATUIIDAY, MARCH 22, 1879. AN OUTUAGIiOUS AWEJirT TO PASS A GAG Llir.. On tli Mb ofthla month Mr. Gatchell, of Lancaster rountv, introiluoril Into IheLegls lature of this Slnte an act to "Regulate the legal and official advertising of Carbon Poiiu tj," That was not the first w Slid heard of the proposed law) for such an intention hud been advertised here two or more months sjro. We patiently awaited until we could see the whole inwardness of the thing, knowing from whence it emanated, before assuming to make mention of It. Thinking that perhaps the bill might have some merit something to thoughtfully commend It to the people, as for instance, a proposition to compel a return nf past extortionate charges, wheu Lyuu and Boyle were charging the m-uuly $2.50 per square for advertising, wc expected to see It Introduced by Messrs. Zern or Cassidy j but not so. These gentle men had the good sense not to dirty their hands with such an article, and a represen tative of a county away outside of the Con grestional district oven is selected as the hearer of the sacred and sweet scented doc ument to the halls of Legislation. It was submitted to the committee on printing, nml on the 12th Inst., Mr. Kirk, of that com mittee, returned it with a "negative recom mendation," which of course, kills it. Rut that our people may see what an outrage was intended to be perpetrated upon them, we give tho bill Intact. And this is it : An Act to regulate the publication of legal and official advertisements iu Carbon Count; . Bictidx 1. Be it tnarlrdlythe Scnatt and ltoue of JJtprescntativcs of the Uoi.ttnoif wealth of Pennsylvania, in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the tame: That all legal pub lications and official notlcesand advertise ments, as shcriirs tales, county, borough, township, and poor distriit statements of accounts, and all other legal advertise ments and publications whatsoever, re quired by law to be published in the coun ty of Carbon, shall, from and alter the fiinsocje of this act, be printed and pub ished in each of the two newspapers pub lished in the borough of Mauch Chunk, county aforesaid, having the largest circu lation among bonaftdeannualsubscribcrs; iVociu'cu'.sucn irewspaperssuall havo been published weekly within said borough for a term of at least two years next preced ing the date of the printing and publica tion of such sales, notices, statements, et retera j 4nii prodded farther, That the eharye for sucli advertising and publish ing shall bo at a rate not excelling two dollars per Inch for four Insertions. Thus, the above is the dark scheme. The dead act would have given the legal and of ficial advertising to Boylo and Lynn, the originators and fathers of tho scheme. It is a "heads I win, tails you lose arrangement." The act names the two papers published in Mauch Chunk having the largest bona fdc circulation: but that means nothing. If the Curion County Democrat's circulation . . i . i . i . i nau numucreu iiiousanus, nnu reuriicu every reader in the county, and the other two hud circulated only 100 or 200 pntx-rs each, they would alone have been eligible, being the only two papers published in that bor ongh for the Jicriod of two years. If they had ceased to be published, there would have been no legal provision for printing the ad vertising at all. The Carbox Advocate, is ruled out by every pruvision of the act. It Is published outside the borough of Mauch Chunk and therefore a heathen. If Joe Lynn's recent foreman is to be believed under oath, Lynn prints weekly from 150 to 400 papers less thou any other journal published in the county 32 quires or 70S copies not more than one-half of which nro circulated in the county, and Boyle, it is said, circulates in Carbon Coun ty fewer copies of his organ weekly than even Lynn. If this is true, the Carbon Au- rr t I, a n l.trirnr lid nf iilici-ri turn in Carbon County than both of them combined. Yet Its ostraciiation is sought by an act to be pushed through an intelligent Republican Legislature j an net which is intended to keep above water the two old broken wind ed organs of Mauch Chunk with which the people have grown tired ,nnil care no longer to rialrnnizo and sustain. Far more consistent would it have been, if these two beggars for public jratronage, had (letitloncd the Legis lature for a subsidiary fund, or pension, in order to keep music In their old oreoju. This would liuvc at least elicited some sym pathy. It Is sufficient to say that this Lynn-Boylo law is dead died in em bryo, like nearly all the brilliant concep tions of their combined geniuses but it Is not forgotten I HsViW What do tho pconle thinkfTthls In- tended legislative outrage? It woul.l have put a gag law upon all our county, borough and towmhip officials and directors of the pour. It assumes that the prothonotary, ( sherilT, recorder, commissioners, appraiser, borough councils, tcwuship supervisors and poor directors, are men too dihonet or too j ignorant to decide In whatmcdiuiii tho ends of advertising their statements, etc., would be best subserved. What would tho boroughs of Weissport and Lehlghton and the townships of Frank lin and IVun Forest think of being compell ed by law to carry their annual statements to Mauch Chunk, and advertise them at $1 per inch in two papers, only a dozen or two copies of which would reach their citlitust And yet this is what the infamous act contemplates, and even more than that. For white tho County printing has this year been reduced to $1.50 per square, this act proposes raising it to $2) and yet Lynn and Boyle arc preaching economy. Now, men who, fur selfish en Is, engage In such infamous Intrigue us this may imagine they are brilliant; but they am much mis taken I they aro only cutting their own throats among honest men, urn! tln-ir sins soon find then nut. Above all things, except the venomous serpent that rrawls iin the earth, people loth and despite the public character who tries to iiiise upon them ly sharp-practice and double dealing. A poll lleian who attempts to shackle a community wills such legislation as tho act above ilos- e ribea, and aiccially people upon whoie coueroui pttrsasco Jio Is indeblod for his ilsily bread, would Dot bcvUU to help to (ou A slulo to enslave a nation, if he saw prospect of booming one of Its masters. nd yet this U only one of a catalogue of (mull-souM tnrlu (and not tl.s most cob tmptlbl one), whhb sirs coming to light. The day Is .t when- pnliUul (orties ran aOopj to be corrupt, much lets publish their tufsmy by silently endorsing wicked men. A Niw 800. We have Just received from the publishers, Love's LimenUlion t TVonls an-l meloily by lone Adelle V, Carr, rrangwt by R. B. Mahaffey. Prie, 38 stents. This is a otillarly beaullful s.ng. slmpU and essy. A sweet -ssing melody wetUot tn harm:ngly thetio words, so tnurblof and sweet III sent ment, As this Issued tho tiubhshsra eo issued, mo pjut.sn.r. ittoanysneat lull pries-, song has just been -....... n -.1 It tn ....... . , (licvnls) fur Introduction, A SJrvM, L-.I . Publulw-rs. A'Urma. Pa. II. V. jtORTIllMKR, A pcnustentjreprcsetitatlveofthe St. Louts Olott-Dcmocrat, after conversing with all the members of the Kansas Legislature, finds that a mnjniily of tho Republican members want Grant for a Presidential candidate. Blnlno Is, however, very popular with the Kansas Republicans. Thurman is prefer red by the Dtmocrats, though, they are not hostile toTilden. A Washington correspondent has found out that Senator Coiikllng'a neckties, like the lion's tall, nro an index of his mind, lie says: "When the Senator came back here at th beginning of the last session he wore n white tie, and under his blonde hair It gave him quite an ethereal aspect, lie was then playing tlse role of the generous foe, nnd was apparently quite inoffensive. But later when hi began to gather himself up for war upon the President, he put on his red tic, tho ensign of battle. Lately, however, he has worn mostly the blue, as being symbolic lor the eta to of his feelings. lie will probably continue theblue for some time to come. If Qrant is nominated In 1SS0 we shall perhaps sco the Senator, with a necktie of all thlco colors blended In bril 1 ant harmony." -A good many patriots, with no special and proper personal Interest in the passage of tho riot losses bill, havo been making themselves consplcious as its advocates In Harrisburg, and they seem to have plenty ol money at their command. The Delaware County Ilccord, which declined to be bought at ten cents n line to advocate the passage of the bill, publishes a circular apparently pre pared for general distribution to the editors of country newspapers, inviting theni to publish as reading matter a long argument In favor of tho bill. They are also Invited to sand bills "atyour usual rates, not exceed ing ten cents per line." The Delaware County Record declined to be bought, but published, instead, tho personal circular, thus exposing the terms on which " public opinion" is manufactured. Fred Douglass writes a long letter to the Philadelphia Press in opposition to the schemes for negro colonization. He thinks that the negroes if placed; in n separate territory would meet the fate of the Indians and says : "That negro suffrage will ultim ately be respected In tho South as now In the North I have not the least doubt. Hu man nature in one section is about the same as In tho other. Human progress cannot be confined to any one part of our common country. What is true of a part must at last be true of tho whole. I remember when tho negro was not n very welcome citizen of Mussashusetts ; when ho was not allowed abnftofthe wheel on steamboats; when he was draggedand kicked out of railroad cars; when ho was not allowed to enter a conceit, lyceum, theatre or church on equal terms (and in some cases on any terms) with other varieties ul the human family. All this is changed now. Time, effort and events have done wonders In that old common wealth and In all tho states of the North. Tho samo beneficial agents will produce the samo results in the South." The extra session of tho Forty-sixth Congrcu opened for work on Tuesday. The following constituted tho first day's routino In the Senate, the Senators-elect were sworn in, tho only absentees being Gordon, of Georgia, and Hampton, of South Carolim. The credentials of Chas. II. Bell, appointed Senator by the. Governor of New Hampshire to succeed W adleigh, whose term has ex pired, were laid on the table Mr. Wallace of this State, saying there was a grave legal question as to whether such a vacancy could be filled by the Governor. After Appointing tho usual committee to wait upon the Presi dent, tlio Senate odjonrncd. In tho House tho roll was called by the Clerk, and 285 members responded. There were only two absentees, Juinesand O'Reilly, of New York and the latter entered during tho ballot for Speaker. Samuel J. Randall was re-elected Speaker, tho vote being Randall, 14 Garfield, 125; Wright, 13 j Keller, I. Wheu the members were sworn In, the oath was not administered to Mr. Hull, of Florida, the seot being claimed also by Mr. Bisbce on tho judgment of tho Supremo Court ol that State, and his casa was laid over tuiti tho next day. A petition offered by Mr. McMahon, and signed by twenty-two prom incnt Cineinnatiaus, against tho right of Messrs. Buttcrworth and Young, of Ohio, was also laid over. After the drawin, scats by the members the House adjournei SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. One Letter front lVtiklilngtoti Thefcomina Contat Prepartions for the .Extra Scstion of Congress Probable Change in the English Mission Death of Burgeon-General HWicorM .Vore -Vcicj for the Pensioners. U'AsmtOTos, I. C., March IS. Tho arrival olmany members and or polltl clans from every section, and the presence ur a lormablo rediuorccment ofofflce-cckrriha completely raetatnnrph.sed the appearance u: thlnits here. To-night the hotels for the first time sinoo tho adjournment of (Jon-ares?, prc sent an animated an 1 busy appearance. Tin Speakership contest absorbs Hie attention o everybody. The headquarters of rival candl dates have been thronged nil night. Both sides express themselves equally confident. Blackburn's frlcnlsaro the most demonstra tlve, ant claim scv..-nty-flve votes sure. It takes seventy-two to nominate In caucus, Randall's supporters are less communicative than their opponents, and meiely stato that success Is theirs bcond all doubt. There Is no doubt thit Blackburn is developing moro strength than was anticipated. Three new members wh s were counted fur Randall havo declared themselves for Blackbuin. lie splie these gains betting cuntluu s In favor ofltandull, and the judgment of all Impartial men Is almost unanimous that Randall will win. All calculations, honever, can only be basod on surmises aud conjecture, since there are not enough meuiUrs in town to warrant oue in forming a positive i-plnion as to the result. While ltandall has a decided advan tags ut present, It Is mure than possible that Blackbuin may defeat bun, Indeed, Black burn's prospects are better to-night than at any time since the contest begun. It Is need' less to add that alt tho lobby Influences a working stienuously against ltandall, and will spare no effort to defeat him. Concern Ing tho organisation of the House, U Is ad milted that the Democrats will have their (all strength here on 1 uesday, aad will thus be enabled to elect caucus nominees for Sneaker and clerk. The Urecnbackers have dwindled down toalinoit nothing and their twenty-two men. In buckram, have boon re duced to five, but whether the Utter will I slick Is uncertain. Very faw people have any Idea of the pres- uis tiiat Is being brought to bear on Senators and lie nresentlvts by the pooiile who wa pittas sboui the C'apliol. It Is something I awlul. The Southern men are especially per secuted. Senator (Jordon has been III for a fvw days with luflaLHuatory rheumatism. I The constant stream ol otfiee-hunters who ; would not Hire blm a moment rest, made his condition worse ( su last nigutne quieuy taken orer 10 Baltimore, aud his aJJress given to one man-sworn lo re, ecy-wbo Is to oend blm bis malh Senator llW was asked what :. .. .. . . ,a.,.eoer.,woui. , ,o.ru..o.,o, , d , ronviced of Scsute which ohlbts the remosal of any !..,' f Prrvil fire'. .,,,. or of 8' DaU mrwr9 tu c"nt of the v,e ,.,,, ,hul(1 ta tlUmple4 , sj, ,, tc..tr .1 ioi tld tno Beuator, "Osl tld of , lcr-e,r 1. 1101 'ssiiiuie Beuator.'UMiiuoi e be rals In a'leut tkres tainutcs." Th-LTiptsi-lon i-rtra'U tn DlplpaU cir clcs that Hon. John Welch, our Minister to Lnnlan.1, will shortly retire from, ofuce. It Is an open teoret that Sir. Welch has recently Intimated to tho President a desire to rcilgD, but has, at the lattcr's request, concluded to remain at lilt post a little while lonuer. Tho report that Secretary Lvarts Intends toglvo up his establishment here, which lie can easily at any time, since, his landlord has Inform, him that he will accept n surrender of the lease whenever It may suit his convenience has given rise to the conjecture that Mr. E. aspires to Ike British mission hlraseir. Whllo sot Interposing n positive denial to what Is rtalnly not Impossible, tho Sect y a Irlcnds say they do nut bellevo ho will leave the Cab net during President lln j e' administration. because there Is a tacit understanding anions; members to servo tho full teim of four years. Iu the second place, It is assestcd that r. Kvarts cannot alloru to accept tho office, bo Is only In moderate circumstances, and relies upon his Interest In the business of his Ian nrin in New York for the bulk of his In come Au absence or two years Irora tbo country would, It Is thought, prove so highly detrimental to his business Interests that his friends t'eclare they would feel greatly aston ished If he should sacrifice, so much for the sako of holding a position which Is subordinate that which hon'.w fills. Dr. John M. Woodnorth, surgeon general of the marine hospital service, died this morn lag at four o'clock, at the 1IIkk House. Ills death was caused by a combination of pneu monia, erysipelas and nervous prostration. Dr. Woodworth leaves a wife and no children. Ills death Is the second one of the prominent men that has occurred at the Rlrgs House this year, Judge Casey havlnir died there. Dr. Woodworth was forts -two vcars old. Ho was Dorn April l 1637, In Ohoiuunir county. New ork. His family moved to Illinois when ho was a boy. He studied medicine and pharin acy and In 1891 icraduatcd as a doctor of wed Iclno at the Chicago Jlodlcal College. He entered the Union army as assistant post sur Itcon at Camp Douglass, Illinois. lie alt. r- wards Joined General Sherman, having been appointed assistant surgeon In the volunteer corps. In 1803 bo was promoted to surgeon. Ho was appointed supervising surgeon gener of the marine hospital service In 1871, and has since held that position. Ills vorkln con nectlon with the Investigation and prevention or tho yellow fever nnd cholera are laraltlar all. Ho was the author uf a number of val uable medical works He was tho only man that ever successfully attempted to procure public lualth legislation and his unceasing efforts In that direction doubtless has cned h's death. His loss will be felt over the en tire country. When tho office of surgeon gen oral of tho marine hospital service was crent ed In 1871, he was appointed to tho position. He made the service what It now Is. The number or applications under the pen slon arrears act at noon to-day amount to about 10,000, and moro will come In. This number Is not a truo Indication or the amount that tho government will bo called on to pay, for many claims will ho disallowed. Com mlssioncr Bentlcy, In his official estimate, put the number or pensioners who would bo legal ly benefited by 111 act t between fortj.ttvo and forty-six thousand representing nbiut 423,000,000. Ho still holds to these figures which were based on official estimates', anil docs not expect that either tho number or amount wilt no higher. All of tho largo num. her of applications which havo been received and which will bo received hsrcaflcr will not bo allowed. One cause or mistake of a large number of applicants Is a misunderstanding of tho truo status or tho case. A largo num ber or persons who wero xrontcd pensions from tho date of their disability havo since uccn granted increased pensions and a certificate, given to that cllcct. Tlu-so certificates date rora the increase not from tho original pen sion. The pensioner looking at his certificate and seeing that it Is dated niter his disability umps at tho coi.cluslon that ho Is entitled to back pension under tho new bill, and con sequently applies for it. There are a large nuuibor orsuch cases. AvacsT. Special New Yorlt Letter. New YonK, March IS, 1879. Diun AnvocATF, The great Internation al Walking Match is over, and except on Election night, Now York has never seen as much continuous excitement for one wholo week as tho one just past. High and low rich and or, of every grade, shadear.d col or gave up nil thoughts of the outside world n tho oue nbsorbiug topic of the day. No matter where you met or sco two or more people together, you can nt once devino the subject of their conversation, and on ap proaching near enough to distinguish the sound of their voices some oneof tho (for the time being) familiar household names will break Uon your ears as a result of the great contest. Howell, the English representative, takes away as his share nf the receipts $21,- 000. Tho championship belt, which is a very elaborate affair, costing 500 dollars, but which he will have to compete for twice more before it becomes his personal projier ty. However the plucky litllo fellow de serves till ho got, for ho won by a fair ond honest effort, and won besides tho sympath ies of his most inveterate enemies, by his many noblo nnd manly achievements dur ing tho race. As a little gamin remarked Ho l'joltcd on the track as If ho was a poor litllo orphan boy what didn't have no Fader and no Mndder." EunU' defeat is attributed by many to ne glect of proper handliugat tho start, and through the first 3 days of the race. He is without doubt the coming long distance led- estriun, taking O'Leuiy's place; but jionr Charley Hurriman, Roquet Charley, even though last in the contest, in reality had moro of tho sympathies of that vast and ever changing multitude than either of the three. for he pulled through suffering tho most in lenso agonies, and but for the encouragement shown lii in by Rowell and Ennls he would undoubtedly havo broken down. They nt nnetimesupnortiiig htm unniii arm around tho track for a number of "laps." Ennls takcs$12,500ud llarriman $3,(100, O'Lea ry has, I am sorry to say, but few 6ympa thlzers; ns such was the eoples unbounded confidence ill his owcrs of endurance that his'sudden bicaklng down is thought by the majority to bo only a sham, uotwithstand lug his emphatic denial of any underhand work. A riot was eminent, and it was rumored that the militiu would be called out, but happily such was not tho case, St. Patuirk'a day came in rough and stormy. It passed of! iu this city quietly The parade was not so extensive cs in for mer years, tho fine military bearing and movements of tho C'Jth Regiment being tho chief feature of the day. Ps.ic DCiilSI.ATIJIlU. The following is a summary of LegUlatlv proceedings i An act to enlarce the Jurisdiction of jus tices of the peace was considered. It gave them authority 10 consider cases wucro mi demand did not exceed $300, and to riniaii cl a jury of tlx tojudge of both luw and tacts. It iliu not apply ui i-iues oi mo ursi Class, and passed second reading. Mr. Messenger introduced an act declar ing sixty f be the maximum number of scholars to bo allowed to any one teacher In the common schools. An act making an appropriation to the University of Pciinsyliiia'ror the oomple- lion of tho buildings of the general hospitnl fir the use of the state, in conncUioii with Joseph L.nclar, drug store 13 that Institution, asscd first reading. The Asa It. Beers, dry goods aud gro amount named iu thisbill is$10U,U00. , rUf; v,'.'',V-".',Mii::"' ?5 An act defining and punishing tramps ! A' .', ' "',,?i was consiuemi. htoiiuuii any sou arrested and convicted of being a tramp buuld be l.nprisone.1 alsolilary c-onlliiement I '" ',ar,,,bo' Tr.,aJ.0 .l'!?.. ,'..!!! sir months oiiu 1101 more man vienieen t ,nnln.. violence, or k mil 1 lit; file on ,1,, hlUwJy, or upo,; anv one'e land, with cut !m lnn kon uf the owner, sh uld le cut !m lrn (inprnunal for three years. The but ex ul '-i n.nvn under lu'cer yea - of blind, den f and dumb, and innlrned or crip pled persons from Its provisions. Remarks werelnadoby Messrs Messenger, Landls, Lancaster, Etlcr, Karly and Rhoaiies In fa vor of tho measure, and by Messrs Sherwood ofYoik, Casildny nnd Devvoody, against It. Tho house adjourned without reach Ing any conclusion. Nol IicKcrrliig- or I'll j-, Beecnrcd sncndthrifts.to whom money has uo- exchange value but pleasure. Persons who will tiei-sisl in d vine by inch es with dyspepsia and livor diseases, when nr. rierco s tiouten ihciiicai Discovery nnu Pleasant Piircnlivo Pellets nro unfailing remedies) for these maladies. Parents wltnamvo the rut and ruin tho child. Fast yiiung men and women, arc generally sgioiled children to begin with. People who suffer with catarrh, when Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy is a safe, reliable, and well tested remedy for this loathsomo disease. Pconlo wins marry for money, nnd find too lato that the golden glitter is all moonshine. Women who suffer deatli every day of their lives, when Dr. Tierce's Favorite Per scription will effectually remove theso pn In fill weaknesses and impart a healthful tone and strength to the whole system. l'eonle who live beyond thc-ir means nnd find that style nnd pride, liko everything el6C In this World, unless nluced unon n se cure foundation, aro subject to the law of gmvitut.on, IliValids who do more towards fostering disease, by living and sleeping iu tho low, iiiivcntilutcd rooms of the ordinary house, than tho best medicines can necoinplish to ward recovery, when at a moderate expense they can secure all tho hygienic and sanita ry udvnntagcs of the Invalids' Hotel at Buf falo, N. Y. Efery physician knows how much recovery depends upon good nursing and the livgie'nic condition of the sick room. Cliioulc diseases are especially subject to these conditions. New Advertisements. FOR RENT, a large Double Dwelling !iouse,8niriiencxii is neira uaitery, on Bank Street. In the Boiouuh of Le- nlghton. l-'orfurthcrpartlcularsapplyai tho unirinai iiivuii i;hru more 01 J. T. KU&BAUM & SON. March 16, 1879 tf T 0 iVUOJl IT MAY CONCLHN'. Notlco Is hereby given, that whereas my wire, A L VINA, has left ine without Just cause or pro-.ocatlon, nil persons are hereby lorbld harborlnir or Ousting her or any other person on my uccuuni niter tins uaie, ns i win pay no ueots unless contracteu oy myseu per sonally, 0. W. l.liN IX. Druggist. Wetssyort, Pa.. March lo, 1878-W3 AUUINISTUATOU'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby Driven, that Letters of Ad ministration upon the Kitntn ol Isoao Miller, liitcor Alauch Chunk Tonnsblp,Uurbon Coun ts'. Pa., havo been icrantcd to the undcrshincd. All ptr.-uns knowing themselves Indebted to sain csiaia win maKO nniueuiaio pnymeni, and those having claims will present the in, duly authenticated, lor settlement to AMDS MlI.I.KIt, Administrator. flianoning iwp., niurcn is, i7-wo IKlllVIO Send :5 cents In stamps ore ll'J.Hiiils rency lorn new lions Bo cur. rencv lor n new UnitHU lionK. It treats all diseases, has 35 lino KnKravings sliHWinir noslttons Hssumed bv sick horses, n table ot'deses, a large collection or Valuaui.e Itllllll 't"i,'l'i't ruu-s lor iciimiiue nuo JD rr IV or u horse, with an engraving thow. Ing teeth nt each year, and a larire amount ol other valuable horse Inlorm.illon. Dr. Wm. II. Hall says. "I liavo bouuht books that 1 lvalc! 5 and 10 for which I do not like as well is l no yours.-- i:kd kou a viuc-ulah rXOI'.NTH WANTKD. II. J . K C.ND A 1. 1.. .11.11.. 1.11030UIKU s:ane. i. mar. ia-ys THE l T nnm nrrimn liumTn nminlinr Mim jsiLvt.it ffliflum war mi, OF COLORADO. Capital. $2,000,000. 200.000 Sliares, Far Value, 610 per Share. L'NASSESSIBLU, Dan. J Spliinc, J.I, Thompson, Treasurer. Secretary. The nrnncrtv of this Comnanv consists of twelve inln- s and mining locutions, located In i.aKe i nunty, ijiiinraiin, in mo vicinity oi I.eailviuc, upon all ol niiicii extensive wrrk lias been done. In all casis cxhlb-tlnir true flssuro veins, good toy streak, and woll de fined lodes. Three or tho Icaillnz mines arc well oncned up and hava at tho lowest computation over IIIV TIIOU-ANII TONS OF OUK IN SIGHT : bv Mav 1st. "ho ltullroad now under construction will be within u short distance ut Hits monertv. I he Company proposes lo sell a portion ol Its stock at &1.60 no- share for the nurii .so o more coinpletelv developing its mines, and lor mo crccuou oi wurus lor me treatment oi its ores. Application for tho stock mav lie made to inooineu oi ine company, ni oi uroauway, New York. N. B. 7ie Mlntna nreord. of New lork tho lilulst st mining iiuthorl'y In thlscuiiniry, sass 1-cb. 1st. 1S7U. The lirlnelotil owners in this comnanv aro hard worklnir men who bv their own labor havo uncovered lame tnnHes ol ore which they now wish to extract and send to maiket. Our rc.idcis will do well to uiako a venture with these worthy men. Hi money will probably bo returned to them twenty fold. Tho business i unageinent lias been placed In tho care of Air J. I,. Thomp son, nn otllcer i-fhlgh nan. ling In one of the largest nnd be.t banks In the city. A Pros pectus Kivlnx lull artlculara scut Ircc, on uppucaiivii to inu oicreiary. imariD-iim JJjH I U X E E'S SOITCE Notice Is hereby given, that J. I.. (1 A DEL, Asslgnceorihe l.sta oidF. 1". SEMJIEL.has tiled lils ai-eouut lis such assignee, in the Court of common Pleas ol"i nrbou County, and that iho same will come up r r confirmation, and will be allowed by said Court on ihe ltih day ol April, 1870. unless c.iuso be shown to tho culinary. By tho i.'ourt. THOS. KUMEHER, March S, lS79.t Prothonotary. ci'iiinu Ilorso nmi Cow I'otrdcr Krt'Ptack hcnlibr anltn (rood condition. It u.utH iilvn-Uou ami iitFim lot 'on. It maciii fit, uiaacloatid inl'k Jly iiMDif l. m liorMj will u mnre Wiiik u d a cmr i U nmre ml k noil i e In beitfr uiiilUQixJ u ndll oit. It lw leupa poM ny liuftlttir ami uictouhe.1 tlie ipniillif vt o H 111 flu l-v Dr. IjQvI Obel.ollzir abliid o til, b.ick or 3- N. Tl.lltiMiCll, l'liil'i Jl U mild bv nrtuM wo fl.t. at 15 u t bo unit bvA. J. UUnUSU.LeMphtrjli. jNov. .-;, i$;&-3uo. M i:ncAvriu; aptkaisement, Made by TlOBEItT S. CALVIN, for tho County ol Oarboit, for the Year 187V. An APPEAL HAY will bo held on Ihe 1 lav or. 11 AIICII, 1870, nt the COM MISSION. Kits (it'FH'K. In the llorouuli of JIAUCU CHUNK, at TE.N o'clock In the loreuoon. EAST MAUCH CHUNK BOROUGH. Clatt. Elwln Bauer, dry goods and gro ceries 14 t 7 00 hau ur! Kennedy, notions mid groceries Vt 1! 60 Charles Swank. Hour and lecd... 14 7 00 I'll tries Swank, coal dealer 14 7 00 Jobn lik-ktuan, dry goods and K'ro.erhs 13 10 00 0. W. ft W. T. Hoovtn, dry foods uud ilruKS 13 10 00 Philip llader. lurniiuro store.... It 7 0o Willi 1111 Jllller.canal store 14 7 U0 I. . Miller, canal ttoru 14 7 00 E. It. Cook, coal dealer 13 10 00 MAUCH CHUNK DOUOUOII. Mrs. (1. Sharkey, dry goods and xrocerics 11 14 00 John Hold, bikerttconfeitlouir. It 7 00 John llader, merchant lullor .... 14 7 00 P. F. Murruy, boots nnd shoes... It 7 00 Elms Shlck, uonlectluliery It 7 U0 A. J. Smith, saddler II 7 00 Jonas Soiiilheiui, clothing sloro. It 7 00 Charles bchueble, baker and con. fecllonery 14 7 00 Henry ondhelin, clothing store 14 7 00 t). K. llelUrt, tooacco stora II 7 00 E. Bartholomew, tin and store store II 7 00 Mrs. O. Ilreuelser, tobacco store. II 7 00 Uuvld Tietiuro, dry goods aud Srocerles 10 CO 00 Ebcrt, drag store si 7 00 J. W. Itcberllox. Co., dry goods and groeeilcs 10 10 00 Heist ts. Beruhelser, meichant tailors 13 10 00 George Woll, UK'., tobacco storo II 7 00 JobnO. Duloti, watches and Jew elry 13 10 00 II. A. Ilex u liro.. 'rv uoodi and srroccnes s 40 7 Abraham BertscU, notion store.. 14 'K fiS 'd " jaj u 10 00 700 10 UO 12 60 7 UO 7 UO 7 (0 7 ro r - 1 j0jm 1 Redman, watches and iewelry 11 E. . LueCenbacb, paint aud 1. K. Wilier, green groceries. ..... 13 10 10 7 7 7 10 7 10 Mrs. kUler. notion store 13 MiolmAMcUeauy, confectionery It Murk liynduian, gtoeery store 11 Spengitr K Esscr, tin aud stove s t ... . .... II M. A It jblton, agent, merchant lailicr 13 Mrs. K Y sgt-r, eonfec-lonery II ege Leonard Y-agov.ruruiturei tt 1 Clin, wm. It. Rtrob, boots and shoes.. 12 Lehigh Coal and Nav. Co., coal . .yard 14 John Fairo, sewing machine store li Henry liblen, grocery store 14 Hugh Moore, nmcery store 14 William T. Klug, diy goods and urocerles 14 Charles Faga,dry goods and gro. cwlcs 13 M 60 7 oo 7 oo 7 oo 7 oo 7 00 k oo 10 oo 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 OO 7 00 nenry wnrnke, dry goods and groceries 13 Henry Dcane, grocery store 14 Nathan Faga, grocery and fli.ur. 14 Fred. Newhuuse, dry goods and notions. 14 F. Munde, lion merchant 14 Fred. Krone, Iron merchant 14 Oharlti Boding, Iron merchant.. 14 WKATHERLY BOBOUOU, W. W. Blakslee, dry goo-Is and groceries 13 Joseph Verzl, merchant tailor... 14 A. J. Lauderburn, dry goods and groceries 13 Charles Uasslcr. coal yard 14 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 16 00 7 00 7 00 if. I-. uieweu, stove ami iin store i II. 8. Illnker. urocerv store 11 J. B. Twecdle. drugstore 14 iuycr MOndtteim, rioiuing store., it u. aie, ury guuus auu gro cerli s 12 12 60 Solomon Stewart, grocery store.. 14 J. I.. Ilouek, grocery store 14 7 00 7 00 12 60 Wilson & llaricman, ury goous nnd groceries 12 Fcrvosou fx Uro., stove and tin store 1 II. I.. Beck, furniture store 14 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 UO 7 00 losephT. Uriel, grocery sioro... n W. U Sttlcr, notion store 14 W. W. DeWltt, drugstore 14 1'. llooren, grocery anu con fectionery H WEISS PORT BOROUGH. Mrs. M. Outh, millinery store ... 14 7 00 7 00 7 Oi) 10 ro Straussbcrger.grocery anu con. foetlnnerv 14 Fred. Schmidt, merchant tailor.. 14 1'. J. Klstler, dry goods and gro ceries 13 Weissport Pinning Mill Co 14 Bernard Voght, dry goods and 7 00 7 00 7 0 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 groceries S. Miller. U;ur and feed 14 M. llagatnan, dry goods and gro ceries 1 Win. 11 Km cht, boots and shoes 14 A. 11. be late, nour nnu iccu s Dr. O. W. Lents, drug Store 14 MAHONING TOWNSHIP. Amon Arncr, dry goods and gro ccrKs 13 P. A. Andrews, dry goods nnd 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 to 7 0U 7 00 7 OJ irrocerirs O. H. .-chile, dry goods and gro. eerles 13 J. Kuch, dr goods and groceries It Jacob Fryuiau, flour and feed ... 14 Soloiuom lloppcs, merchant mill 14 U. U. lluuscr, merchant mill.... 14 LUIiaHlON BOROUQH. Tllghman Arner, dry goods and groceries 13 T. )(. Keuicrer, eiblnet ware.... It T, 1) Clauss, merchant tailor.... 13 10 00 7 no 10 00 10 00 7 no 7 00 7 uu 16 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 J 00 10 00 7 00 16 00 12 6 1 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 OO 7 iu 7 10 7 OJ Ji 11, Snyder, ury goous anu gro ccrles 13 Mrs. II. A. I'elcr, drugstore 14 J. M. Frllilnger, shoe store 14 naviu i-.ooeri, nour nnu icuu J. T. Nusbauui, dry goods and irroeerles 11 J, L. liable, hardware 13 J. L. Uable. coal and lumber..-. It K. W. l.'lauss, tin and store store 14 Wm. Keinercr, ury goous nnu Kroecrlcs i Koch Si Uro., tobacco store 14 D. Uruver, gl., dry goods and uroi-eries 13 J. W. O.Neul, baking uud candy store 14 Joseph Ubert. pork and lurd store. It liciimaii et ta, meicinini mill... llellinnu Sc. Co., coal yard 14 Valentine bckwuriz, furniture store 14 Mrs. S. E. Kntilnger.groccry and in 1 luerv 14 Chas. K. Ureenawall, hides and U low 14 A.J. Ilurltmr. druir store 14 Charles I riiluer, flour and feed.. It Frank I.clbcmiutu. grocery More 14 A. II. Mo-ser. stove and llusioro. 14 John liuuk, bakery an-i caudy store It It. Fcii8tcrmachur,dry uoods aud 7 00 10 00 7 TO itrocorie u II. 11. Peters, agent, merchant tailor It Lewis Weiss, shoes and boots.... It S. O. Wilt-alley, fancy store 14 7 00 7 110 MAUCH CHUNK TOWNSHIP. John llenrv. drvu-oods and arO- ccrics 1. Edward Mlnnleh, dry goods and groceries 12 Henry Williamson, dry goods and groceries 11 J. Fanner, dry goods and grocer ies , 13 John McCreaily, dry goods und groceries ,f 13 Gcorgo Kline, dry goods and groceries 13 P. Aicllugh, dry goods and gro- Ciiries 14 Casper lchler.conroctlonery store 14 T. E. Davis, drug storo 14 John It. Harris, confectionery storo 14 Joseph Jtlchards &I'o.,dry goods and groceries l'i Joseph Sschnclder, dry goods and groccrbs 11 M. 1-.. Slnynrd, dry goods and gro- ccrles 13 Wra.Mvank, lurnlturs store 14 Mrs. M. Davis, millinery slure... 14 Joseph Nevins, boots and shoes. . 14 T. U. rtenshaw, drug Sioro 14 John liugun, dry goods and uro cerles 14 31, .1. Jones, dry goods and gro ceries 14 M. Mout, jewelry storo II Mrs. .1. 11. llollman, notion store 14 II. u'Donncll, dry goods aud gro ceries It Noah Grllllth, uroccry storo 14 G. L. Watson.dry goods and gro 7 00 12 60 '7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 01 7 UU 7 10 7 00 12 10 7 00 10 00 7 UO 7 U0 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 ceries 10 Pat Lawlcr, dry goods aud gro- cirlus 14 Samuel ltlckcrt, sioves and tin- waru It John llclgbe, ouial s ore 14 L. Friedman, dry goods and gio- cents 11 F. Brcslln, notlun and grocery store 11 John McOoc, dry goods uud gro. ccrlis 1 Samuel Mevenson, dry goods and groceries 11 Thomas Corby, dry u0Oll, R"d groceries II I.ANSFOIID BOIIOUGH. I). Tt. Hughs, dry goods and gro ceries 11 J. C. Edwards, Sc Co., dry goods and trroeerli s 12 Price, Hall & Co., furniture storo II 11 rs, O, Bynon, notion and candy 11 S. Wiiiklns, shoe store II Anna Edwards, notion sio e 11 I'. It. Edwards, millinery and con fectionery 14 I). II. Hans, druir store 14 II. I'. Johnson, druir store 14 A. M. Nee. miller, dry goods and groceries 12 II. IticLauxhlln, urocery storo ... II It. W. Davls.coorectlooery storo II James McGllIoway, grocery store II W, Y. Evans, boots und shoes ... 14 It. Waiklns, dry goods uud gro. ccrles 11 '. F. Kline, drv goods 12 II. vaus, notions and confection. ery II I). Mathews &n, dry goods and groceries II A. becm. agent, dry goods and groceries 13 II. K. Auran-1 fc Son, store It James 11. Gall-igher, dry goods and groceries II Morgan Price, stove and .In store. II FBANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Joslah Bueh, dry goods and gro- eeries 13 N. Snyder, dry goods and gro ceries 13 N. Snyder, coal yard 11 Joel Ilex, flour und feed 14 Henry 1'auipbcll, dry goods and groceries 11 J. K. I.'lckert, agent, flour, reed an-l coat 13 W. II. Whitehead, grocery store. 11 Uavld O'llrl in, grocery store .... II W. S. Kuhus, slure uud tin store II David Belts, dry goods and gro- cries 14 Charles Muck, groceries and pro visions ., 14 Win. E. Kemerer, grocery store . 14 A, 1'lilfer, grocery, ttonralid feed 14 1'ehoPoko mv-rchant mill II BANKS TOWNSHIP. E. Laiarns a. Co., dry goods and groceries , t Thomas John & Co., dry goods aud groceries 8 T. N. Patterson & Co., dry goods and groceries 11 E. T. llooven, dry goods and gro. cerbs II T, K. Williams & Son, dry goods and groceries II J, P. Illess, dry goods and gro ceries II O. F. Shoenvr, dry goods and gro ceries I James McCloskcy, dry goods and roecrles 14 S. E. Farrow, grocery stoe.,,,,. 14 Jesse Miller, grocery store II Thos. O'Bonough, Quar and Iced. II KIUDEIt TOWNSHIP. Isaae Butt, dry goods and gro ceries .... .' II A. J. Hrodhoad, dry goods and urocerles II 0. 11. rHnson, dry goods and gro. ccrles . , II 20 00 7 00 7 00 7 IU 7 CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 U0 7 OJ 7 U0 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 7 U0 7 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 (10 10 00 7 00 7 UO 7 00 10 00 7 UO 7 U0 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 60 00 30 10 16 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 to 00 7 00 7 0J 7 UO 7 00 00 00 00 00 00 J 00 OO w 7 00 7 00 7 1 L.M'SANNE TOWNSHIP. II, W. I'rcvst, dry roods growds and LEHIGH TOWNSHIP. (.Vim. Charles McGIII, dry goods and groceries , II T 00 LOWER TOWAMENSING TOWNSHIP. John Balllet, dry goods nnd gro- ccrls-j 13 10 00 Robert Walp, dry goods and gro- . ccrles 14 7 00 John llagcnbach, canal store.... 14 7 00 Wilson Kiuschlltt, siroccry store. 14 7 00 J. tt. W, Uialg, dry goods and groceries 13 10 00 .7. ft W. Craig, coal and lime.... 14 7 00 Klstler k Buyer, dry goods nnd groceries 13 10 00 Samuel Zlcircnfuss, dry goods and groceries it 7 00 A. Klstler, stovo and tin store ... 14 7 00 Levi Straub, dry goods and gro- cerlts 4 7 00 J. Kostenbadcr, dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 Adam Mehrkani, dry goods and groceries 14 7 00 UPPER TOWAMENSING TOWNSHIP. Paul Krcsgc, dry goods and jr o- ccrlts 14 7 00 11. Kunklc, dry goods and gro ceries -, 11 7 oo Lewis Uhrlsluian, grocery store . 14 7 00 PACKER TOWNSHIP. O. II. Shcllhamer 14 7 00 EAST PENN TOWNSHIP. renroso George H 7 00 PENN FOREST TOWNSHIP. ram uanncr t it 7 00 ROBERT S. CALVIN, Mercantile Appraiser, The abovo Tax will bo duo and payablo to S. S. SMITH, Acting County Treasurer, on tlio FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1!70, at O. B. Llndcrman & Co s Banking House, Mauch Chunk, P.1, Maccu Ouumc, February 10, 1870. Hotel, Restaurant ic Liquor Store Apprnlkciucntn. EAST UACCn CHUNK notiouau. C. F. Curron, hotel 6 I'hillp Itadcr. hold 6 Peter Hush, hotel 6 U. .1. tllasser, hotel 6 Owen Gallagher, liquor sloro.... 6 John liarklus, hotel 6 Jllchael Oats, restaurant 10 UAticn chunk soROtrati. James S. Wlbert, hotel 6 l'atit Schwciblns, hotel 6 1'ius SchHvlblni, hotel 6 John Brlghlou, hotel 6 Mis. J. ll. .McGluley, hotel 6 Lewis Armbrusicr, hotel 6 John BcliUr, hotel 6 Leopold Itciss. hotel .- 6 Samuel Bclilcr, restauraut 10 Bernard McOcc, hotel 6 Charles Foster, hotel 6 J. S. Kclser, hotel 6 Mrs. 1'. J. Sharkey, liquor storo. 6 M cliael itlnrtln, liquor sloro .... 6 Thomas Carr, hotel 6 Michael .uc-icady, restaurant... 10 Mrs. schulenbuig, hotel 6 Wm. Thompson, restaurant 10 Mr-. Fied. itutb, hut. 1 6 U Iillaiti tsohring hotel 6 J. McKlroy, liquor store 6 Gerald VYuodring, hotel 6 WEATlIKItLr nonouoit. Wm. O. Kainmcrzel, hotel 6 Gcorgo W, Keiscr, hotel 6 Levi Uuriz, boiel 6 John lllues, hotel 6 U alter Kline, restaurant 10 Mnry K. llcikcr, nolo! 6 Charles Boxmcycr, hotel 6 w Kiss roar nuRjucin. Joseph Felsi, hotel 6 A. vv. M.ir.h. hotel 6 Henry Trapp hotel 6 OiCur Arncr, restaurant 10 MA110MKO TOWNfcllir. s50 00 60 uo 60 OO 60 Uo 60 00 60 0 SO 00 60 CO 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 DO 60 00 60 U0 10 UJ '.M 00 60 00 60 U0 60 0U 60 00 60 Oil to 10 0 UO 10 UU -0 00 6j O J 60 00 6-) 00 60 UU 60 00 60 00 60 UU 60 UU tO 0J 60 U0 6U 00 60 00 60 00 6u 00 20 00 .1. T. McHanlcl. hot'l 6 60 00 60 OJ 60 0J 60 UJ Stephen Feii.terumeher. hotel .. 6 Jtluies Fleiuiiitlig, hotel 6 ueore liugun, lutcl 6 LUUIQUTON Bonoi'air. Edward Ilahor, hold 6 Fred. h. .Miller, res auruut 10 Levi M. StraHii, hot-1 6 W. A. Peters, restaurant 10 I'hoinus Mauls, h.jtel 6 W. A. Muawley restaurant 10 Kred. Miller, nutei 6 It. I' KlciMna.cr, houl 6 Mrs. O Ash, hole! 6 F. U. Milliu, restaurant 10 Uavid Ebbest, ru.-tuuiuut 10 WAVCll ClIfMC TOlVKSIIir. Na'han Klo:i, Summit Hill, ho tel 6 Ellas Fritz, lute Jler, hotel... 6 Jaiob lluss, Nesqueiiomug, hotol 6 Aunlo Owens, liulel 6 Hugh tloyle, Suiuiuli lull, hotel, 6 James Mcttlmy, Lanslord, hotel, 6 rrancis McKennn. Lmislord, ho tel 6 Patrick MoKei.ua, Lunslor. , res auruut 10 J. B. Watklns, Lansior.i, ns.au- rant 10 Mrs. Mnry C.imibcll, Lunsior-, liquor s'ore 6 - Ich, u'UouueII,Liu,lor.liOiel, 6 Gcorgo Emus, Lauslord, hotel.. 6 Flunk Met aim, MesqueLOnlng, hotel 6 James .Nwecnej, Summit Hill, hotel 6 Simon An-lesner, Summit Hill, reiduurntit 10 Mrn. Fnk Muiloy, Sunnuit Hill, liquor store 6 John Gibson, Nerquchoiilng, ho. lei 6 Patrick McKciiiut, nr., INcrquo- boning, hotel 6 Francis duly, .nn lor.l, l.o.d.. 6 Muraarot l.ols,l.aii.lonl, boitl, 6 John Fiucc. I.au.ford, hoiel.... 6 Johns wo my, Summit Ittll, II iiuor store 6 60 00 :o oj 60 UJ 20 oo 60 UO 20 00 6U 00 60 00 60 00 20 U0 20 00 60 00 60 UO 60 00 60 00 60 UO 6U UJ 60 00 20 00 20 00 60 00 60 UU 60 UJ 60 0J 60 00 20 00 60 00 60 10 60 00 60 UO 60 UO 60 UJ 60 00 20 00 60 00 Suu son Ilaiicoek, Nesquehoiilng, riStaurant 10 Thuu-ui JNencoa.b, Mtsquehou Ingboiui 6 Patrick Mcliermott, ISesquehou lug, les.auiuul 10 rRAKKLlN lOWNSUlr. Davl I Itcltz, hotel 6 W.C. Frediilci.botel 6 li.nl l ll'llrb 11, r-siuurant 10 John Krounr, restaurant 10 Jau es it. Pun-ell, hotel 6 .Mrs, Jes.c lliusun, hotel 6 J lines McCI skey, liquor sto e.. 6 J. J. Gallagher, IioIlI i Mrs. Mary Brogan, liquor store. 6 lilch'd Duugherly, liquor store.. 6 LACSAN.VU lOW.ISUir. James McGlnty, hotel t Luiunii Towsiur. 20 00 60 00 60 01 21 00 20 U0 (60 00 61 00 60 OO 60 OO 60 0J 60 00 60 00 Charles MeOlll. hotel Jobu r. IlUeklc), houl.. 60 00 60 00 lower -roivAMKMsir-o Townaulr. Herman Fellman. rrstaurant.... 10 Fre I. Horlucher, hotel 6 Gcorae hram, hotel 6 Lewis 1 ruff, hotel 6 Aaron -trolil. resiuuriint 10 Fred. Wiser. rislH-rnt 10 r-ilinifl Anthony hotel 6 ?-auiuel Junes, hotel 6 20 00 60 00 60 00 60 UO 20 UU 20 00 60 10 60 00 crrxn towaukksiho, Tow.iauir. Nathan Stemler. hole' 6 John ii. Weiss, hoiel 6 . .-order, bold 6 Peter Jones, restaurant 10 rACKttt TOWissuir. Wm. Kropn. hotel 6 Peter I'm li, hotel 6 Wm. Victor, hotel 6 VAST rKBM TOWKSUtf. Penrose Oeorge,hotcl 6 xmsxn Towssmr. Peter Houser, hotel 6 ransr roarer Townsuir. Enos Koeh. hotel 6 Emanuel Kuebler, hotel t IlliEWEIIS. Mrs. It. Oelsell, Franklin t'w'p.. 9 Mrs. M, llerster, K 91. Chunk. 9 P. U P. II. Scbwelblni.E. Mauch Chunk 0 Welsser u Sinter, Muuch Chunk, 9 60 00 60 U0 60 OJ 20 U0 60 00 6J 00 to 00 60 00 60 CO 60 00 26 00 2i 00 25 00 26 00 BOTTLERS. Thomas Siegfried, East Mauch Chunk James Sweeney, summit Hill.,, Fred llonaeher, Bowman's ' BILIJAIIDS. (9 00 60 UJ 60 00 Boom per month. James P. WlWrt ..2 60 M 00 30 00 Charles roster., .2 6J W j 1 I BANK EBS. O. It. Llndermsn Co., Manch Chunk . . . .... 0 MO liOHKHT C'ALVIV, Arrr.tlser Msr hit. " PIBEMiAfloM In order to close on the balance of our "Winter Stock of wc have tlctcrniincd not to pack away a single dollar's worth' of the same, and will positively move the entike 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. figHT If you would save time and money, fail not to at tend this important sale. Itespcct fully, Linderman's Block, Opposite the Public Square, Jan. 4 LEIIIGIITON, PA. My Motto : " Be Sure You Are Bight, Then Go Ahead !" CHAS. W. 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 defy all compction ! My Prescription Department ltcceivcs special attention, and is the most complete in the county ; it is supplied with the best quality of Bemedies that can be obtained, and so rcculatcd as to preclude the possibility of Private lvecines conuioundcd A J O by MYsr.LF, at the Lowest Prices possible. tiT A I Dn-w nr-d Slice rcld by mo are rnarameeil 10 DoS'nlctly Pure and Manu'ncttird fl t III tlio vcrv llerl Cruilo Altlilrn. Nodd iU AOnlter'ileJ nt Wv Er bhsbuieiit. HATJM. TIO.s GUAUAMEED OK ilo.NUY r.Iit'UNtii.l). OidcrsbyMaii recelvo piomptattan flo . Tl.itnMne- niv frtei-ds and tho oiibl-e. ircrornl'v;orjin,t tarois 1 corfli'cnlally ask a share of future lMiioiairc, eua i.ulcm- bhi so 0 1011 iu every crso. Uo.il ectlu ly, CHAS. W. LENTZ, Next to the Fort Allen House, jan. 4, 1878.V WEISSPOBT, Carbon Co.. Pa Mew 3fi)fe l respectfully announce to tlio citizens of Lehighton and vicinity that I have leased the Old Post-Ollico Stand, on BANK Street, Lehighton, and that 1 am now receiving a full lino of MdDtikMBi sauna! Fmey consisting of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, Hosi ery, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Kibbons, ltuches, lady's' hand-inado Clouds, Gloves, Fancy Soaps, BrusheH,. Combs, Buttons, Collars, Machino Needles inds Oil, Znphers, ITiiMcy fstiitionery, and " all other articles usually kept in my Hue. Also, Agent for tho celebrated lDSimm C'AEBIMiOT MA14 Call and examine my poods ; the prices aro so low that they cannot fail to suit all. 7-1 S. C. WIIEATIiEY. '""" 1 ui. The undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lehighton and vicinity that lie is now receiving and opening a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising JLAlffiES5 !D9 such as Matalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also, a largo stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which ho is offering AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, at prices to suit tho times. Clover, Timothv, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. Opposite tho L. & S Depot, BANK Street, May 0, 187U yl LKI1IGHTON, rKNN'A. URIAH FATZINGER rtcspeclfully onnonncea to the peop'e that he hss Ic-std tho iibcp vt HAMULI, 1IEDCU MNU.on North Street, Lehighton, Pa., and propoc to resume Mi old buUnoat ot Carriage and Wagn BUILDING, rd repirn''r okt ft br rf nublir ralron. REPAIRING ot all lln.l. promptly attended ton very ua-aouab-ecb.rffia. UJtlAlI KATZISOElt. Oooo-lle 1'ub.lc tijuire, North Slrcet, 1-cO I-yl Lehlpbton, l'i. F or Snlu or to Kent. with tire and one na:f term of LA id. A fJ4Jl good Orchatd ol chnire rpylft, Ac, For luiib ririca au, ayoU m a mistake. Prescriptions and at all hours of the dav or ni?ht Me w lBiBieeg I E. E. 0. JSTtnUCATt COIt, (NfoitvderTees higher Are test thru the Isw irqolro). can be liaised In suv LASH' wheie the ililmury burner le cseill Is WAKIIAN'TCU .NOT TO EXPLODE, under forirltuie ot IHO. nrKXCI.UMVE COUNTY Itmiira torsa'e Di-P.J I'lIzaUHAI.I). Kale t'roo. & Manol'r, 103 A 105 X. fourth st, I'hllad'a. Also, WIIOI.U8ALK IllSALIUl IK HEAD LIGHT, COAI, OILondllUltNlNO FLUID. H. II A targe assoitment of tatesl Myta nt t'HA.NDKL Kllfci, Dlt CICHTo. IlllOKZB l-Aliri. LUllNUns, ic Ac. Conatautly on hand. Bent. S C mo. . NATIONAL HOTEL, C'OltTI.AMIT St., sicnr Hroitdivtl)-, 3STE-W YORK. HOT! I1KISS & VONU. Prorirlelorj. On tlio Iliirssisenit I'lnsi. The TtcAtanranl Cafn nnd I.uneh Itonm as. tfrhetlaie unssipawett for clieaiueM snd es. rcllvticeot seiviee. leoonisft'cis toS2Hrdsv. S4tutl per week. Conveuleut to all Fernra and City It ilrudi-. NLW FUItNITUUt, NJiW WANAOI.MKNT Jsnls-y Tn4hsfhTir iU newest aud roo.t popular JiSqPVJitX. touB. Willi wr.UDn. ol iu. t union and tuusenienl- also, a list ot all Ihe liatiicn. irhru ana where f-mrhf. itunne tbA w-r. or -ics-it .1 it p. Adi'i-,1 Ill.SMO.vil si .. .rat n l b-TJ, b-s t'tt-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers