It. V. MUllTltlMtSIt, MlITOn I.KIiKlllTON, PA. I . UATUIlPAYi DECEMBER 6, 1879. TIIRPftESIDUrsT'S .IIUSSAOH. President Hayes' Message waa sent lo CnnRrcu on Monday. It is a cumberous document, and while most of the subjects discussed nre Important anil the doctrines of the message sound, yet the public nre fami liar with their discussion J as, for example, the question of Ciyil Service Reform, to the dicusslon of which much space is devoted, and although this may be of deep Interest at Washington, yet it is quite-clear that there Is little iral in its enforcement. Aside from the suggestions about routine matters in the departments, are low recom mendations for actional legislation In the message, and theso are unimportant. The first of these relates to the coinage of silver dollars. On this point ho strongly urges Congress to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to suspend their colnrgo upon the present legal ratio, but accompanies this with a sugestion against any new legislation on the general subject pending the proposi tlon for unity of action with other nations . ,. ... ir 1 iur nuntiuN ui kuiu aim biiici. n I . ! equation ol gold recommends "the retirement from circula tion of United States notes with the capacity of legal teudcr In private contracts" its a step to be taken in our progress towards a safe and stnblo currency. It is his firm convic tion that the issue of legal tender notes, ex cept in extreme emergency, is without war- rent In the constitution nnd a violation of sound financial principles. It is also rccotn mended that the present sinking fund laws shall be maintained, and that if any change in the objects or ratos 01 taxation snail ue needed, that a duty siioy ue piacca on and cod'ee. The next recommrncJatlon on nn Jmpor- tnnt subject relates to polygamy in Utah, and lor tins hesugg sis more comprehensive and more leorching methods for preventing ns well as punishing the cnme,evcn to with- holding citizenship from thoso who prac tice it. With regard to business before the Su premo Court, which ie largely in arrcars.the President endorses a plan of tho Attorney General, fur the appointment of ten addi tional Circuit Judges and the creation of an intermediate Court of Errors and Appculs. This, and a plan for ameliorating the con- ditlonofthe Indians, submitted by the Sec- retary of the Interior, are about all the re aiMainiug recommendations of any import' once. This last relates to settling the In diuns 011 farm lots, giving them lands in fee and in scverality, Inaiicnubleforalongtcrm ofyears, and somo other kindled proceed Ings. Those who take Interest in the subject may find much to udrnire this portion of the message. With all foreign nations we continue, as tho public are already aware, on good terms, The fisheries' dispute with Great Britian is still under consideration, with the prospect ..ran early reply to tuo demand ioriuo,uuu damages to American citizens at Fortune IJ.ty last January. Most of our questions witn biin about t,utia 01111 ncr insurrection nave been winornury seined, lucre are nine inatUis in controversy, notvery press ing) with Switzerland, and some with Ger many about naturalization and expatriation. The Egyptian obelisk for New York, we ar. glad to say, nn account of our esteemed con temporary, tho World, receives honorable mention. So,too,does the Nicaraugua Canal. Chili, Pera and Bolivia, ns was announced long ago in the press when it was disputed everywhere else, have been assured tliat they can count on tho 'friendly offices" of the United States whenever they begin to tiro of their prcscut costly rather prolonged and inconsequent war. Suitable legislation look- ing lo tbe expansion or our trade witn JUexi- co is earnestly recommended. Hits about exhausts tlio topics of general interest in the Message; certainly all with which tho newspaper rending public are not already quilo well acquainted. COJIPIXTIXG T1IK C1KC1J1T. On the 16th inst., Gen. Grant will com- picio nis circuit 01 me eanu ai i niiaucipnia, Irom which city Ue commenced the trip in ion. During ine urnr ue uas visiiea an the principal kingdoms, nationalities, em- pircs and principalities or the earth, and personot thanks of President Lincoln, Sec was received and honored by rulers and reUiry Seward and Gen. Scott for its prompt' propie us me typical reprerenuutvo ui me great American Republic, which, during a century's experiment has demonstrated that nn intelligent mr-suau people are mny en- pabie 01 sou-government, inat a uimiui record of Ihb tour might be made, John Jlusseil zoung, ono 01 tue most brilliant 01 American writers, accompanied the party, at the request of Grant. His labors will be completed, witli tho reception in Fhiladel phia ten days hence. Mr. Young's work is bein published in the highest stylo of the book-maker's art by the American News Company, ami it is safe to say, that no book ortravel has ever appeared thatglvessolull and tlmrough an insight into the pnliticd and social conditions of the various govern meuts of the world. It contains many facts and many descriptions of scenes never be fore published, and is as captivating as novel, In order to place so elegant a work within reacli of the poor as well as the rich, it is issued in 20 numbers, and sold at 50 cauls encli. Each part contains 04 pages, two full plate engravings ulnl over 30 addi tional illustrations, furnished by the best artists, fully and vividly interpreting the tm No person who would be posted on the progress of historical events can afford tO bo Without this book. But, beware Ol cheap catchpenny publications, purporting to bo this work. The American hews Co. alone are publishing Mr. Young's genuine book, ami no other writer accompanied the Grant expedition. The genuine work can only bo had of F. Myers, Manager for the Co.. 007 Arch street, Philadelphia, or ol W. I). Harrington, Lehighton, agent for its sale iu Carbon county. -I" IhelJauphlnCounly Court at U.rri.- burg Friday, tho case of A. W. Leisenring, n ' tharged with corruplsolicilationof members ....... .. . .. of the Legislature, was called. Counsel for defence challenged the array of Grand Jur ors, ai in the Salter ease, but the objection was overruled, A inotiou was then made, as In that cose, to quash the indictment, awl the defence offered the same evidence in regard to the composition of the Grand Jury as on Tuesday. The prosecution ob- !.!! IA Ihli.lnwliitlon nt M v!.l..,. ..j.i... i.M.-.u ...u be sent before the Grand Jury in January. The Commonwealth refused to agree to this, ...I...U n.nn It. nmllnn !!, ..Idenilce oflerod bv thodelence. Ar-,- uient was continued until the Court ad- journed. A decision wiU be rendered Monday, the-Bth inst. E. J. NcCune, of rnmhMland oounlv. one of the alters! Legislative bribers, has re-entered ball $J000 at Harrisburgtor his appearance the next torra of the Court. The public debt statement for Koyem- bf shows a decrease of f 1091 J, Commenting upon the proposition of some of the friends of General Grant to make him Captain General of the American Army, The Toltdo Blade, most thorough-going and out spoken Republican paper, says t "It is not exactly clear to everyone- outside of crowd of interested politicians what is to be gained by making Gen. Grant a Captain General, at a snliary of $25,000 or $50,000 a year. It Is quite certain that the Army does not need the addition of such an office. Already officered up lo the limit of any pos-f slbte exigency In this generation, there is little excuse for making It still more top heavy. One General, one Iieutennnt-Gen-cral three. Major-General's and IS Brigadiers nre certainly all that should be Imposed upon nn Army of 20,000 men. Nor is- it clear why national gratitude should' enter into the matter. The whole nation 15 suf ficiently grateful to Gen. Grant for his Illus trious serviecs to it, but it fiaa already re. warded those services far beyond the com pensation of any other successful American. The rank of General in command of a mil lion armed men, and two terms of the Trcs- lency, with such opportunities of jewardlng friends as no public man ever had before, are pretty fair returns for Gen. Grant's ser vices to the United States. Undoubtedly he should have received mora of honors, offices and ibcuniary compensation than any other . 'f . ' 1 . sueccd ful leader of the war, but the question . I , , , . . vr . 1 im uvkujiiiuk w I"3 mm mauy. now mitui more is be entitled to than others t Gen Granls best friends will not be wise if they press Ibis question to an answer.,' SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. "Jlorlcj-'n" Letter from New York. Nvv York, Dee. 2nil, 1179. Tun SVKKXTII BrCIUE.NT abuobt rain. A thousand men in Bray uniform ure the centre of attraction her to-day. No single thousand men in one organisation ever be- fore attracted such attention or controlled ,uu, influence. They saidi "Wo need money!" and New York's merchants, manufacturers, banks and insuranco com ,,anies jwurcd $200,000 at their feet in vol uutary subscriptions. With it thev started an Armory more massive aud complete than any in the New World, one that will bo an enduring monument in tho day when an American historian must lo.,k back upon our times through the dim vista of centuries. More money was needed to complcto the noble structure, and a Fair wus oiiencd in the new Armory which surpasses anything of the kind I ever saw. The building covers an entire block j tho grand drill room is large enough to parade a Division in as Di visions counted when four years of war had dono their decimating work; a wliolo BATTLE Ol' THE REVOLUTION might be fought comfortably on the ground lloor, nnd All this space is packed to-day with things beautiful and rare, useful and ordinary, and here the jicople swarm by thousands and ten thousands every day and every night, to meet neighbors and notables, and testify substantially their appreciation of this reuiarkablo organization of men In gray, The rrc3u(!nl of t10 Uuilcti SMcs 230 miles to formally open the Fair, the greatest ,iving Arm,ricall maVa tLo opening address, the Governor of the Em piro State comes willi his suite to grace his apiminU'd day, an ex-Minister to England and an ex-Ministcr to Russia lake part in the opening ot tho Fair; General Hancock, gray, stately, and EVERT INCH A SOLDI I. R, bears his battle-scarred form modestlv through the swnrmiiig crowds that como to catch sight of the grand old hero; the wealth foshion and bcautv of the nictronolis crowd nnd jostle night midday as never before and what is this all about? What have these men done that people should thus vie with each other to do them honor? Done? What no regiment of citizen soldiers eyer yet havo done. For ii years the New York Seventh has been tho lust wide of tho Met. ropolis. Eleven times since 1625. when the property and peace of the city were at the mercy of a mob, thecivil authorities have called upon tho Seventh to suppress riot and vindicate tho majesty of law. It was the first regiment to leave New York in 1861 ami march to the defence of Woshinetou. The Capital had been cut oQ'from oommuni catiou with tho North for several days, and had been in imminent danger of capture, When the tieyenth arrived it received the 1 ness and energy, tiiomas xast is a member of the Seventh, and has mint Cd a Alio picture representing tho march of the rezimcut down Broadway onitsdenar- hire, April 19, 1801. It was a sad butstir- ring day, and the scene makesn picture that aiqieais to all the grander impulses ur our nature. Fbotographs of the picture, made by I-icdncks, areon falc at the Fair. Mr. Fredricks lias further given substantial evi dence of his enthusiasm for the regiment by the handsome ami soiuewhut novel donation 0f $500 worth of onlcrs for photographs a hU gallery. This is 110 device of a novice cither fur securing an Introduction to tho public, for Fredricks has been famousfurhi pictures ever since "Morley" was a small boy ami I am not telling nowadays how long ago that was. In truth, it was he who iulroduced photography into this country nn a large scile years ugo, bringing over fnini Faris n nuniUr of celebrated photo graphic artists. No arlht is belter or more widely known, mill among the mrtraits in ids handsome culleri. nn Ilm.i,lu-n v nn.l Xnt, street, ophite Stewarts, is a fine one ofGeu. Scott, for which tho old hero sat years before the wor. Oilier celebrities bv scorn have Sat before luAKllnprn. nnil Ilia ar a, we miei, w, t t- tlcy wcro yea ag0i u waj lhcrefore( sinplv th ll0Ilf6t aamlratlon of one of New york., best-known citizens for the Seventh w,ch prompted tho gift but It was .n act uuinu, anil -m..fu, ln .... the special mention I give lo It. Aud the Seventh is richly worthvofit and nil the tok f ... j "., . rhnca wlinsa nHinal tl. U 1... 1 ZST"Z'".: ., . ,.. , , ' . all theae vpari. In IRAt. wIiam Tmb. .,, I . , ,. , , .. td across the Potomac, it aeain left the Citv on less than ONE D1T8 KOTICK. Again, in 1663, just before the battlo of Gettysburg, it left on very short notice for the front, iour correspondent distinctly remembers seeing it on this occasion. We were coining back from Gettysburg with tattered dags and broken batallioin. An I"""7'" inefficient commissariat had left thearmv "Hhout ap for several week,, and hard n,arclllnS dusty road, in sweltering """"" lri,I.IIU U1CUM U1U riXlUOMl Ul lai OUr M"S b Condition difficult for ciii.n to fully realise. Clothing on l""g wo, ana mousana.or 1 iha man a 1 (i -1 1 I m. -"-"j crown "" he4Yy rainiroUowing the battle had in filled lb4 "Uh mud whicl thousands at of hoofs and lens of thousands of feet had reduced to a liquid paste which splashed to I our very waists, and thus ragged, dirty, coy. ered with mud, decimated by battle, but Hushed wtlk hard-earned victory, the Army cflho Potomac marched Into Fred crick City to find the Seventh doing guard duty In the town, radiant In paper collars, resplendent I r polished boots and stylish as the Old Guard llsvlf. Wo rubbed the powder-grime rrniii our optics, looked' down at oursalvei, "!! at the faultless tuiU of the Seventh and plodded along in the mini again muttering anathemas upon the CritnV who wruta tiioi lines nbnul lh "ruMr aKd miDK aso-rrRCOMSTAKCKS of War, glorious Wart" llut though the Seventh iiover went into battle as an organ ization, it made itself felt throughout the entire nnny in the class of men who went from the ranks to hold commissions In the volunteer service. Its members vrar sought after to officer other recjmcnts, and OVKR SIX lIUNDRXDi trained officers went thus out of Its ranks to command other troops. Of these, three rose to bo Major Generals, nineteen became Brigadier Generals, twenty-nine bcame Colonels, and forty. five Lieutenant Colo nels. Its old Armory was one of the poor est In tho city, and hence the subscription, tlio New Armory Fair, and the text upon which so Inadequate a bcrmou hath been preached by Morlvv. Our ICtlcr from Vnihliirton. WAsnmaTox, D. C, Nov. 29, ltTO. For days past there have been strong; symp toms or Congress In the air. Already the pulse of the city beats luller and stronger Tor the transfusion or new lire. We read the book otExodus, like Sansorlt, backward. The ho tel registers disclose each morning new names. Senators In single fllo and Itepresentatlves In groups come back ; with tbem comes the lnerltable floatlsgelemcnt which Is so marked an Ingredient ot Washington society. The men of bronze and marble In public squares we have always with us, but Congress we havo not always, and the comparative slag nation which ensues when tho gavel rails Is unbroken till that maglo wand Is lined again, and under It the city Is galvanized Into new life. When 'ongreas goes Washington's oc cupation Is gone. Events of Interest may oc cur. The world does not really stand still. She may busy herself with a National fair or the unvclllnic or a great military statue may stir her pulses, but not until Congress comes does sbe really arise and put on her strength. The whole structure orour capltollan society Is more or less official, and the opening or the social season waits on events political. So ciety cannot be so social that It quite loses a semi-official air, which Is on the whole be coming. Perhaps rulr women are never hap- pier than when, "caring tho title ofthe brave men whose names they bear, they watch the social boundaries and keep up In the enchant ed circle orthe drawing room, the traditions of Ilepublican rank and caste. Up at the lapltul tho spirit or Improvement that all summer has been tearing down and building up, rests on us laurels. Masons and carpen. tcrs and painters go their ways and the up holsterer Is busy. Tho vacant space of the benate and tho House are once more pcpu lated by desks and chairs ; the pictures come from the chrysalis or brown Holland. From crypt to dome.the Upltol has been renovated freshened und beautified. The season begins and the town Is filling up. Each evening the theatre-goer, sweeping the social horizon with his opera glass, discerns new stars orthe first magnitude. Presently, looking at his play bill, lie will notlco that "members of Uongress and others can order seats," etc, When ho reads that, Congress will be here, and mankind will be divided Into two classes, all who are not "members" being merely the and others." No wonder the arrivals out number the departures. No one who has known the fascination of a winter at tho Cap ital would willingly forgot It, and tho strong attractive forces or politics, science and social brilliancy draw hither tho best material or the Republic. Democratlo Congressman from tho South and West have expressed themselves, In re Cent Interviews upon tho coining session or Congress and Its labors, In ravor or abolish. Ing the national banks and substituting greenbacks ror the currency of those banks, Congressman Buckner, chairman or the House Committee on Banking and Currency, has, since the rail elections, declared bis ad hcrence to the policy of doing away with tho national banks and their circulation. The Democratic papers or New York and the East, and so tar as tbey have spoken, the Democratlo leaders or the Kast, too. Insist upon the retirement or greenbacks and the maintenance of tho national banks. Heie Is direct conflict within the party, and the qucs. tlon Is which side shall yield, If either does On questions or finance the eastern Democ racy haye ever dominated their brethren or the south and west, llut Mr. Buckner says that the Republicans or the west agree with blm, and will vote to abolish national bank and substitute greenbacks ror their circula tion. If this be correct the coming session may witness the samesort or an union, on the currency question, between the western and southern members, as was brought about by the silver question. Then a "silver league' was formed, and In behalf or the "dollar or the daddies" Republicans and Democrats consulted together and forgot all political dlllerencfs. The Indications now are that financial questions will command conspicuous attention during the coming session, but as to what shape tho legislation, Itany be enacted, shall take, nobody, short or a prophet, could foretell It Is very oldent, however, that the Republicans are more In harmony upon this question than the Democrats, though the Importance ot the presidential election may enforce unity ln both parties. The receipts Irom Internal revenue show ilmt two thlrds or more orthe entire ordinary expenses or the government outside or the Interest on the publle debt are met by tax on tobacco 11 nd liquors. Thus the consumers or what may tery properly be regarded as lux uries contribute the great bulk of the fundi required to supporttho government. Intern al taxation, whlrh tor many years bore so lightly as to be almost unknown ln the Uni ted Slates, has, however, contributed more or less to the maintenance or the government from tho beginning of our national history, and It may be assumed that It will continue lor a long time to come an established feature ot our financial system; since 1860, when the Internal revenue receipts rooted up the enor mous sum or three hundred mllllonsand over, and when scarcely any (pedis or property nns secure from the hands ot the tax-gatherer, Congress has from time to time lightened Internal taxation, so that now It does not bear heavily. Iu a comparatively short time we may expect that thelnternal taxes will be still further abated and ultimately restricted to the luxuries of liquor and tobacco, when lui-ic win w u cause lor cuiupialiu. Aca csv IHD IM H I A t, IS OTUS. The strike ofthe moulders ofthe Crawford Manufacturing Company, at Filtsburg, con tinues. A lighthouse, which will be placed on the Mexican coast, is being built at the Keystone bridge works, l'ittsburg. Tlio wages ofthe hands of the Ilarbergcr, Mt-Cully i Hurbcrgcr machiue sho, at Lancaster, havo bceu increased. The l'alo Alto mills, in Schuylkill coun ty, turned out on Wednesday, Irom eighty beats, eighty-one tons of finished rails. Traffic on the Lehigh Valley road was rendered extremely ditlicultou Friday ulght the road having become blocked Willi curs. The Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western and the Delaware and Hudson compauies have announced an advauce of teu (cr cent, in wages at their mines. The value cf the materials In the shops of the Philadelphia and Heading Company at tho latter place Is estimated by the Times and Dispatch at $1,000,000. Preparations are being made in Erie to rekindle the fires of the blast furnace at that place. The Euston Erprtiu reports that hands are being employed to work in tho Dela ware rolling mill. The reuniylvania Coal Company has conceded aa advance of five cents a ton to its millers. The new mill at Etns, Allegheny county, recently built at a oust of $100,000, will bo started up next week. An ad ranee- often par cent. In tho wages ofmlners has taken piaee throughout the nyonnng region. Cotton Mill. No. 4, In Lancaster has beta leased and will be put iu operation. It has uecn 1.11c since Thirty tons of ore a- day-are taken out of the beds at Chester Springs. The Slieo Iron Works, at Pittsburg, ftto- niiployed 4 their full capacity. J t is umpnsed to put the Croton Gloss Fac tory, at New Castle, In operation very soon. There ar nineteen bridges under con'' si ruction at the Pittsburg Bridge Company's works. Messrs.Lewis.'Oliver 1c Phillies, of rills- burg, employs TOO men upon wrouglit-lron wagon fittings, which take part in turning out 00,000.wagons per annum. It is becoming n question where tho nnfls go. The Weslcrmon uon Works, or Shar on, when iu full operation, turn, out near ly a thousnmr kegs ol tnem a mootb. Messrs. William ClymeriCo..areputllnB their furnace into blast at Templo Station, Berks county. An old furnace about one milo from that jutt mentioned, Is also be ing put into repair. The Slat ncnlon correspondent tho of Al- lentown Iltn says: "Our slate dealers are hopeful for a rush of trade next spring, and are making preparations to supply the an ticipated demand for tills commodity ." The Brookville (.Jefferson county) Jitpub- lican learns Hint there will be large jobs of umber cutting this winter, and that lumber will advance Irom $3to $5 per thousand feet next season. Workmen exiwcl nn advance ln their wages. A correspondent writing from Columbia. s,ivs that on Sunday eveninz a successful cast was made at the Shawnee Furnace No. 3, which was blown in on Thursday night. Ol . V.. -V- , .'11 1.. ,.. ! .. f ouumivu ruiuuuu lltl, I Will UC IMOWIl I II ill u short time, and No. 2 will not bo blown iu until next summer. Wuutoil. Sherman A Co.. Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this county at onco, at a salary of $1DU per montli ami expenses paid, rorlull particulars nuiiress as noovc. nov.io-iy. New Advertisements. 0 -UUriON KK.V.Vlll). Whercftd. certain rcnorti liaro been nut In circulation lUtnaKtnK to the diameter of the unricreliHicil us ft citizen. I hereby irlre not Ire that 1 will handsomely reward unr person who will iclvo proof us to the parties circulating such reports. Lehltjhtcm, Dec. 6, 1879 3 tt. T io Whom It mny Concern. Tho understand! hereby elves notice to all hoin It may concern, that he has loaned to David Eckcrt. or Towamenclnir township. Carbon county, i'a.. Two tlorses, One Farm wagon anu ouo rairoi uoo-sieus. anu nereuy rorblds all persons meddling with the same under penalty 01 ine law. j ir-ci 11 j. unit in i iiiAii, Towamenslng twp., Dec. 0. 1879-W3. QOUKT FKOCiYiaiATIOfl. WHEREAS, tho Hon. SamuklS. Dreiikr. i rcBiueiii in ma auijiu juuieiui iriBirivi. composed or Monroe, and Carbon counttes.and If, Lieonaru anu unaries luecnusen, requires, Juileenortho Cominonl'leiis ol C'nrbon county, and by virtue or their offices, Justices ol the unmans- uouri. uoun 01 uver ami reruiincr and General Jail Delivery, and tho Oourtor Huarier sessions 01 ine l'eacooi sain county ol Carbon, have Issued their precept to me. Tor lmldlnv a Court or QunrterSrsslons or the fence, Court ot Common Pleas, anil Court or Over nnd Terminer, and Ueneral .Tall Deliv ery, and Ori'linns' Court, lor the purpose ofL trying issues in criminal cases, nnu ine trans acting o? other business of said Courts, at the Court House. In tlio borouich ofMnuch Chunk. on Monday, tho 121 li day or January, 1880, to continue two wccks. NOTICE Is thcrernre hereby clven to tho Coroner. Justices orthe fence, and the Constables of the said County ot Carbon, that they may be then and thcro at 2 o'clock In the afternoon or the said dny, with their rolls, records, Inquis itions nnd remembrances, to do thoso things which lo their unices are appertaining, and also thoso that are bound by recognisance to prosecute and Klve evidence aa-alnst persons charged with tho commission or offenses, to prosecute as shall bo Just. nircn under my hand nt Mauch Chunk, ln said county, December 4th, 87V. God save the Commonwrnlth. J W. KAUDKNUUSH, Sheriff. Mauch Chunk, Dec. s, 187. DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages,Wugons,Sleighs,&c, conKKR or BANK AND IRON STREETS, LEHKMITON. Penna., nespeetrully announces to his friends and the public, that he Is prepared to uulld all des criptions or UAltUIAOES, SPHINQ WAOONS. SLEIOHS. tie.. In the Tjatest and Most Approved stiles, at Prices lully ns low as the same can be obtain- eu eisewuere. guaranteeing the bestseasoned luateriat aim mosi suusiiimini woramansnip. Particular attention given to REPAIRING in all Its details, at the verv Lowest Prices. Palrouaice respectrully solicited and perfect utismcuun ifuiirubiceu. Deo s, 18711-yl DAN. WIEAND, &lfTERs A stout backbone Is as exsenttnl In nhvilenl iieami as io political consistency, ror weaic. ncss nt the back and dlsordersolthe liver and kidneys, the tonic and moderate dietetic action oi tue jiiiters is me one iiung neeuiui. lie- member that the stomach Is the mainstay or every otnerorann, ami mat ny invigorating :lnir the digestion by this preparation, tho spinal ii column and all Its dependencies are strength CU1UL coed, For Hostetter's ALMANAC fbrl880 apply to Druggists and Dealers gcncrallj. UMIKISTKATOlt'S SALE Of Yaluablo Real Estate. Ur virtue of an order of tbo Orphan Court of Caibon Couutr. tun underalrnud. Ariratni irator of the Kutato of JOSHUA I.OlZ. lata ol MAliONINU TUWNUn'.C-irlK)D Ountr. reuutylTauta fieceaseti, will acll at l'uuno sale, ou tuo premuea, ou Saturday, December 27, 1879, commencing- at OVB o'cloex P. sr., the follow, luir nVecriOeil vnluable UP.AL KSTATE, to win All that certain TltAUTor PIECE OP LAND, altnate ln MaQoolnfr Township aforesaid, and bounded t-v lanila ot (leorce W. Drelsbacu, JacuD Confer aud Mauouloff creek, containing 11 Acres nnd 145 Perches, be th ima morr r leu. all ot wtlch la under a food ttato ot cultivation. Tuo XmproTf menta tier eon are m Two oiory w oinwriioaroea luu uwii INQ HOUKH. about tbr SO feet, and other nutbutldlufa. witu an Orchard of Cnoice ynut Trees Ttruj til ha made known at the time and plc vt salA, tr TIIOMAB 1IOUV. AdmMitratnr Of Uie Katate ot Joaboa Klot a, dec Uaiwolnc tp., Kor.U, 11. New Advertisements. SHERIFF'S SALES Of Valuable Seal Estate. rtrvlttne orsundrv wrlti or y.vr. Pin., rt. Fa. and Van. Kx. Issued out or the Court of Uommon. Pleas o( Uarbon Uountyaixl tame oirecieu, mere win pe exposeu at i-ubite saie, at tho Court House, In the IJotough at Maucli Uhunkr In said County, on Saturday, December 20, 1879 at 1)4 o'clock r. v., sharp, THE FOLL.OW1NU 1'IIOPEItTIES . All that certain SreaftM-nteeenf LANn. ttn. ate In Ixiwtr Tewmurn tua Township, In-tbe Couutvot Carbon, ana Htato of PeDnnyiranla, t-rgniBMiv u m suiiir. (neoce or lanu Ol Unas. Riots, aaa tmrtlr brUnii nl John D.nmin. swelr, south ono and one hall degrees, en.t tweniy.lojr penhea tn a aspilniri thence uy nnd ol John I). Oreensweli x.uih eichtv and na'X aecreei. w. at twfiitp.ir Tri,- m & etone; thence by the same not ih one and oua-QUirti-r ileiroes. west twmtv tour perches to a r'.uoi iuium i-biiiv oy iiawie-n lauo Hoapars y by Vharles Klots'a bind north elghtr-aix and a hair deirreea. east tvpntvui fMMtii ,nd ball to the place ot Degmnltur, oontauilof THltKE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY -FOUlt VKUCUE3. more or less. The Improvements thereon are a TWOSTOIIT DWKLLINO nOUSE. part stone nnd part frame, seventeen bv nine teen (eel. Fr-rfnie Kitchen aitachcd sixteen by twenty-two teeti Frame staole. tweuty.tour by thlity (act, aud Outounaiusa. TRACT NO. 3. All that certain Messnaf or Tenement and Tract or I'lue of LiNl). situate tu 1-ower Tow,menilua"t'ow ship. Caibon l-ounty, ststo e(r-nn8Tlvaula,be7inninirttia t,ee, tueuce by liiud ol t onra-l Ati-ham, now J. u, ZdlReuia , aomb ihieetlejrreea nndooe Qiiar.er, wustoue hnndied and thtee ycrchis to a uhite oak, Miutb fortv dee.ect wei sxtymne perches and tliree-QUartern to a stoii. oaih e.giity.stx Cepieoa, Host twontylRht peiches and oue. ball to a atone I hone- bv laud ol Fiedemlc lioyc., now Men. kini'j laud, north fl do. giien, west forty perche ton plne.uvrtu tweu-iv-thue nnd one h nt dexreea. ea-t thtrtv one peri-Hen and three jil.ru-is ti u idoe, noilh neveutv-elght deftieea and ooo-ha f. eaitt titty perctieiuuii uno hall to a pine, ninth seven de (p-een and one-l alf east thirly-tlm-i- pen lies lo a piuo, ii-iith thl.lv.iiiiie Uimre, a west thirty oi.e peichea to a chestnut oa, iwatli seventy Uve o gieea aud ojehait, west one hundieu and six perches to a post. outh lourteeu de Ktees aud one-unit, oust tLiriy peiches to " post i tueuce aouih elgnyaix decrees, weal lluv seven perches to i stuail p'ue. noun four demees. ot sixty oue peiches aud one-ba 1 to a btotio ; ttieiice norm eiKiity.suvet: utguod oit ouo huitilru-l und twelve nercnos. in i. Htiuo, no th thiee deuieoa uest tweuiyflve liei-chon to a Mono i hence ur land 01 l.iv d ureenawe.g. north ilKliii-aeren tieirieea and one half euttne!uitdrcd and twentv oercnoa to a pest, south ttfty.nluo oereos. oust three peicues anu loreujuarters tu tuepiacu ol be. glunin,-, coutalulng FirTY-SIX ACHES, moro or less. So led and lakon Into execution as the prop, erty ui tjnuiuei uieoiianeix. ALSO All that certain lot or piece of Ki onnd situate on I he aouth el.i of White street. In the vlduKe of bummit ulll Caroou county. Hiatrol reiiu-ai-lvat-la, numbered id tne piuu or plot tlieieof eiahlr.aix. coutiilniiitt- n notit or l roaittii nn ald White s.reot thirty feet, and extenaiug thence fcouiuwaid oue hundred and tweuts- uve ieet 10 a twuuiv icet wiue aiii-v. iiuuu.iej on the north by White at., east by lut Number enriity elitut, south by aald alley, nud we t by Fine street ' The Improvements thereon are a Tito-storj DOUBLE FRAME DWHLLINU II USE, Twent)-eli;ht by Thirty-two Keet i Frimo Hl-ioie. iweivo oy -iweivo neet, and ith VUtUUllUjUd, Seised and t ken Into execution as the sron city 01 uuanea jsoyiu ALSO, All that certain Lot or Piece of Uround. situate In the village or r-ummlt Ulll, In the luwnsuiiioi .Muucuununa. ijuunty oi uarDon tate ol Pennsylvania, numbered In a certain llnn or plot ofsald vlllauo which bydivars.irood conveyances and assurances In the law be come vested in Samuel iiecKert, number Thlrty-.elght, containing In Iront or breudth alonit the back of tho Mituch Clm.ik and summit mil ltu road th rlv loot, nnd ex tending thence southwardly ur that breadth uetween parallel lines at rnrnt antries witn said itallroad track, one hundred apd tweniy hve Ieet, bounded northwardly by tho said Summit Hill und Jluucli chunk Railroad, eastwurdJy by lot, Number Forty ln said plan, souinwaruiy uy lanus oi tne iehi(ii uoai and Navigation Company, and westwardly by lot Number Thirteen in the plan aforcsuld. The IU'provouieuts thereon ai e a Two btory ERA ME DWELLING AND STORE 1IOVSE, Twenty-five by Twenty. etzut Feet, aud Out; uanu u k Belzedand tiken Into execution lb the Droo ertyoi winiaiu 11 A.ner, defendant, aud Unr. nerUnriou, J'erieTenant. -ALSO, All tboe two certain lota or pieces of land situate iu Fram Im'iowushlp Carbon Coouty bnuuued and deserioeda foiiuwst Oueol tnem ueitlnnmg ut a post, Iheuco by bind of William lll.l UolllieiKhtv luurauduuo.haiidiurrL-eaabL one-hundred aud tilly-oue ieet u u poal, tnei.iu by laud of Levi Horn, soulli i nul oue uaii decrees eait slxtr la.-r lo u n .ft. tneuce bt tl-u K-L-uiiu iiusci iuo.1 tot. Boutn uiguty-iour unit one- umii iirgiuus. wotot uuo uuu.iitMi auu any ouu. Ieet ton poet, theucealonj n pub.ic roau lead Iccfrom i'arrvviilo to Kua Weimoort uor.ii six una otie.na f degrees west sixty six feet (o uiu y.uco ui uegiuaiuK. coutaiuing NINE THOUSAND. NINE HUNDRED A,SD blXry-SIX SQAURE FEET. AuJ the eecund described lot being numbered In apiotmadobv ivi Horn. No. St. having a front of eixty feet to aecouil siret aa uid uuwu uu Maid plot, and extending of that wltllh iu uepm uuu uunureu ui.a iiiy.uiuo ieet to latio of i.ei Horn, bounded on tun north by lut No. 30. ou ibo went oy ducoud viroot. ou tue nouth by mi l.o. 3i auu ou tlio oa.i by Uie Ui-at ues acribed loi. Theimprorementa thereon are a TWO-STOHY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE sixteen by twenty feet and on t builaiuga. c-olzed and taken lata execution as the prop, ety i u. Lnury. -ALSO. All tbst certain Lot or Piece of LAND, s tu ate uu tre aouthwnttv side ol Went liiod wav, la the Jlorouvh ot lauch Chuuit. ( aroou County, renusyivania beaiuuiog t din north eatvoruerof lot of Kruuud a-.lu by luieiitur, daUfd idaicti Sotii, A. D. IMS to Ueorgo Ulnk i tlieuce by Uueuf said u'rt Utoaufvar uor.h lortv.bve decrees 'east thirty feel i thenco nt right uucl.4 wllh said liue nouih lottj-Uvddj glees east one hundred ami titty le-tt .110111.6 aouth fu ty-flve degrees, e 1st tuirty feet l-i tho bouth comeri-t tiieantd Lot. and noun totty. Uve uegrees, wcat oue huudiud aud tuty feet to ihoidsouol b.giuuiug. ALSO, All thst certain Lot or Piece of LAND, situ ate on the Kiuiu aide ot i est iiruadway. 111 tho Roniugh ot Mauch Chunk afjrosatd. uuiubeieil in ti 0 plan 01 plot thoiei.f Tw lluuured aud t'ot tv-aevt-n, contalnlug lu trout or bre.d,b 011 aa.d tti ilioadway thitty feet, and exteud. Ins thence southward oue huudted and flt.y t. tt to High street, ooiiudtxi north by Wes Jlrnat wav, eat by Lot Nu-nburTwo Hundred and Forty ti ve, aoutn ny High istrei-t, and est by Lut N umoer '1 wo H uudted uud Forty ntue. TRACT No. X. All those Two coutigoous Lots or Pieces of UUOUND, situate uu the imuthwaidly tide of West Rioaitwu,. lu th iluruuph ot Mauch Chunk atoiesaid, with all fhjRuibliuaserected tbetoon. cout.luiut lu ftoitt or bteadth on the aid street sixty feet, aud extending tueuoj Miutuwardty 01 tb it breaotb butweeu parallel lines at light angles with said Wtat limad wav lu leugth or depth one huudred aud ttlty Ieet t bounded uollhvmrdly by said West ilioadwsr. ou the eatwjrdiy and soutnwaidly lines by laud of the Lehlgu UojiI .udNavlga tiou Company, aud westwardly bv Und of Charles Muxi.elmer. belug tue km tue premises whic.i John Inuk and Marv M bu wife by deed dated tho 7th day of Jasuaiy, A, D. IMS. Seized and taken Into execution as the prop. crtyofSitnou at cut. r and to be sold by J. W. RAUDENHUSH, Sheriff. Mauch Chunk, Nor. , 15T9. A&OOD f LAN CMVlBtaf iiSHrltarai-iiirr)r lu ,ui .mm hu ...rj Mv.nuif . r cptul.wlth ,kllir.lm.Mana.l. Lri. pt.Blaltilrrr.u.. I.T..lM..u.f SU I.S1S.M4. clrcUr.wllSf.ll.B. ra..UMia bow all ... miflli iMrt MUUn,.aMtrH. LiwaiKcs a co., si ax.. su.n, yuk. QTTIO D liirP How to become Blchand OHlVJIVlX Watch sent free. U. S. AKsney, Mount WInsni, Md, nor. 29.-4W OrrnT atoutb and expenses guaranteed lo P I I AkcoU. Uututliee. buaw At'o.Au: OLBTi. MAINE 1IOV. JS.-IW. Cllll a year and expenses to aaents. Out V I' I in free. Address 1'. O. VIUKKUY, Augusta, Maine. nor.29.-4w. i ah iii:hi.i:h S.HI I. S-2IVI m tuonth fur AKeuts. Tear irher. and i.adles, m KA llnir nnr X 11IW11T TE.nnrtv.ltMl oonteulaot t'-oseand Poetry bv soo rmi. I pent .author., elegant Uju.lratl.ina and artuitlo S?l,,,,i!?.!JS'Aii..TS!r5!I? K'rVJS. Tbe new editions and trducod prteeaot our beautifully Illustrated work., witn brat terms . 11 H mil.'lr am ....... uln Ii a. Min monar in ih.ip ..i a .intj. ...nt i,.. old over J.noo copies. E.ll.TKllAr.S0411road. W, .- ottviry. mrr, IJ-wt fcasjtsjajjjini ms jjjn aiMnMiiin.j , j 1 1 1 ,M, FOR CMghst Colda Braarhltlsv Zl04inenesav Tickling or Dryness of lh Thronl, Srt Tliront, Gold ln the Ilcnd. Croup, InQnelxxa, "bplnr-Conah( Cold In tho Hovrcla, Aathutatlo Conshe sad rellcrorConsumptlves. HEM hflUUL . . VT. CHABinON nn.OVrNIN,llI. ., l'roprlctor, tI17 Arch Rrrrrt. riillmlerptiln. Pn.9 tw-i'on half, ny tub PBornTr.Ton 'Jyw- 1 I SPECIAL OFFER. To any on who subscribe now, and ends u f 1.70, m will nd YOUTH'SN OMPANIONX L1 I JiiJl 1880. Increased In Slzo. A WEEKLY mum "an p" "t he" (f NyFAIVULY wad f?iTori j8 ,n ?Very fnn"r looked for eagerly by the young forks, and yeadwith interest by the older. Its purpose is tomterest while It imuses t to be judicious practical, sensible, and to have really permanent worth, while it attracts for the hour. It is handsomely Illustrated by the best artists, and has for its contributors some of the most attractive writers in the country. Among these are "V'5.1 S0,,c,?,. mow, dames T. Fields, E. I. TVhlnnle. Jl ?'.IS?WATJ?A ! Mutoek Cralk. Kebi?c5Tl.r,ltnt 1 I nnl. -l,..lli Fft.., '"m.e ... The variety and worth of its contents will make it a repository of the choicest literature: a library of tales, travels. srlimMnrn I,:.ir., u... . ur : for the school, the study and the fireside. It Sor al Storo8, Storlos for Clrls, Stirring Tales of Advonturo, L?.ttr? of P?ro,Bn Travel, Brilliant Sketches, Poomo, Subscription Price, $1 73, Specimen copies sent free. Please mention in what paper yoo read thU advertisement. Address YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston. Mass. j ElliqilTOS POOR lUSTUICT. WENIIEI.I, SRIIWARTZ. Trensurer, In account with the LehlKhton l'oor District for tne year ending .May 1, imv. HEUKIPTS. To.Ilalance as per last report t 509 13 Amount 01 implicate mr ibis 1012 a " Amount Deceived irom Jos. Drum. bore ' Amount reeelvcd from Jnmes rut sinner " Amount recelrod from norouuii,.. " Amount received Irom II. lllikey . t 00 6 00 2 M 36 00 1003 12 Less Kxoncrntlon on duplicate lor 1878 ( IS 71 J) " Over assesmcnts.atJ.tS.and Items uncollectutile 12 35, and amount paid 4170 but not allowed In previous re port 2S7 13 281 67 11381 55 EXPENDITURES. Francis Stockor t 5 00 Wm. Miller. 112 00 W. A. Horhatner 23 02 Nancy Flick 1 00 r.lias ureennwntu, potatoes 1 uu James Fatzlnger, flour 10 f0 Vnl. Schwartz, comn. Vi ou 3 34 14 78 60 29 T. It. Kemcrer, chairs T. H. Ketnerer, colfln K. 11 Snvdcr. merchandise Wm. Ketnerer, merchandise 32 39 John blicckler, It. Fenstcrinacl renalrlmr t ; watch. 3U 48 ei 6 20 7S 23 2 40 1 46 1 (10 10 00 It. Fenstcrinaeher, mercTtaiiillse.. I). 11. rensterraacher. pott otntoes . M. Ilellman ti Do., coal, flour, &o. Ellas Demrlcr. potatoes. Sol. Hclmhsch A. II. Seldlr, turnljis Daniel Olewlne, poor bouso eoui Sundry Expenses. " 3W A. 1 uoins ct son, Bjti i,, tor ticaet ou ou 1). z. Ntela-erwa It. potatoes. 4 EllHS Denkler, turnips Eira Nowuard, exonerations, 1877 .... E W. Ulatiss, tinware E. W. uiauss, tinware T. D. (Jlauss, eloihlnir T. 1). Uiauss, clothlnK.,1 llenrv Campbell, services. 1 11 3 60 1 70 3 02 1 00 34 05 60 V. iM. Kapsher, services 10 00 unnt. urctuey, menuin snoes Klstter& iioycr, eabbairo II. A. llelti, service II. A. Belts, coal Nathan Ueorge, buckwheat flour.... F. l.euckel, rent U. A. lleek, cnbbllnfr U. I). Frltt, butcher U, A. Patterson, illnnlng grave Jas. Hollenbach, carting Mr. FattlnKer. potatoes John Miller, plies A. lllank, services R. llunslcker, beet I.. F. Klepplnger, boo riling tramps. S. E. Fntzlnaer, uiercastiidlse Ii. Uruvcr, merebandtso Mrs. A. t), 1'eter., T. Arner, merchandise Simon Hlass, potatoes. J. Slides, chickens 1). Kex. Plxs 1 S3 3 00 7 0 2 ui 68 120 00 1 66 9 03 3 00 1 25 00 4 00 25 3 72 1 25 7 32 69 81 75 0 72 4 40 00 10 00 (I Dllcher. straw . 30 Jonathan Seldle.cotnmlsslon 70 V2 Peter Helm, cubbllnic .. 4 70 T. S. Heck, services A. J. Hurling medicine. A. J. Hurling-, lamp O. Trainer, flour A. II. Mnsser. tinware.... Marv Miller, washlnir.... 7 00 3 34 60 3S 65 11 80 8 60 Mrs. W. 11 Moultrup, walhlnK. 2 20 II. Ileckendorl 25 99 Levlna Soioraet, lllikey child 48 00 'I hos. Manlz, wine 60 Peter ltettn, wine 35 Elwln Drutnlure.. 25 A. Kuts. machine oil 15 I'hss. KIPp meat 1 60 Dr. Ubas. German, nror. services 1 60 il.tvld Ebbert 9 02 II. V. Morthimcr, adv. and printing.. 11 25 Mrs. Ohas. Smith, bed 2 60 ()ha. Froellch, butter and egK 3 94 J. L, Uaoel, eonl nnd wood 20 84 J. I. liable, coal and wood 7 92 J. T. NiKbaum It Son, merchandise.. 12 69 Chae. rralnur, keepln r i-oor lu 1874. .. 4 10 Thus. S lieck, receipt bonk 35 W. II. Kex, cabbatrt plants 35 Lewis Welts, lull and shoes 1 30 I. . F. Klepplngcr 1 25 Mary Miller, washing 60 W, Schwartz, services 60 00 Treasurers Fees 20 84 Hev. Iicrr 4 00 iiui'drr Expenses 75 Lime tor poor house ' 25 Merchandise 60 F. Leuckel, rent 60 00 M. Uelllnan & Co 22 98 E. It. Nnjder. merchandise 6 80 A J. Uurilnx I 05 II. lieckendorr 7 20 S 1238 89 Balance due 142 00 41381 66 We, the undersigned duly elected Auditors, or LehiKhton lloroUKh, do certlly that Ihs above is correct tu the best orour Knowledge and bellel. vr. vr. bowman, ) F. E. W H1TN hY. Auditors. W. A. DE11UAMEB. ) nov. 22.-W3. HOLIDAY GOODS!! The unrteraJgnM rotuina Her alnoie thanks to the I'foiile of LelilRtitnu and ricluity fur the liberal patroufjre vitenileil to her wimv loca. led tu that pluce, nrt rn-nctfa1)j uifoim tbem that K.itiLm HKMdVlil) to toe i ew uml efgintHtore.Hnom. VIVK UuOU3 11KLUW ItA'jK UTHKKT, un Susquehanna St., M'h Chunk! wh;re (be will be pleased to meet her otd friend. Bhe has Just received ft New block of NotionsSFancy Goods, ComprMnir UMJKltWKAIt. niillLIN AND UKllMAN'rOA'M WOOL HOSIKKY. tm. ported and lomestio bMi IIUIUEUY, HIIiniiNn. OLOVES. aud a lame vaneiy of the Newest Ue!gna tn Fancy Cloods. suitable lot- HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! Together with a Urxe Tartetr of Gooda not irenerallr keet Id any othr atom In town, ir you do not ee wbat you want ik lor Hand I will ret It for you . share of patronage u so UoitedaudaatUlacilon gnarJinteede Mrs. G. DeTscliirsclilcy, Satquehann Street, 8th Store below Race St.. nor.SMf UAUC1I CUUyK. OU SALE OK KENT. Anellilbly located two Story DO wiamk hourb and btahlC. situ: Lfi situated In the UOHuUUlI OF PAKKWILLE. kept at present as a lioaidtnir House by Mrs. Wlntllnu-. late resldeneeof llhrlstlan Maurer. For further Dartleulars. annlv I For further particulars, apply to DANIEL WENTZ, nor. lV-Jw Parryvtllu, i'a. Do. MtOWNINO ts s regular grudualo of inodlclse, a sldllTul pharmacUt, aud a thorough J chcmlb Ills a fc C." (Cou;h ana cold) Conllit Is cot tho re sult of tncro chauco, but of long eclcnlluo research ln cbcnilslry and medicine, Aa Is plainly seen by the rapidity of its action and Its unparalleled efaency. Tho expensoln Its uanuractnrala at least jnw I'nei as great as that of any other ino&ctze upon the taarkct.and yet it Is sold at tho xccodroily low price of COc. nySararlo bottles (for a abort time, only) 83 eta. the Companion free to January 1st., I MO, and slva a full year subscription from that data. PAPER FOR Vol. 53. Elegantly Illustrated. peoples Pavls, I'.Brtont. - ... . lOlllSI. M. Alcott; ujrj Xt Bowdltch, C. A. Stephens will give Editorials on Current Events, Two Hundred Short Storlos. Valuable Papors on Health, Anocdotos and Incidents. A POSITIYK THAT NUSBAUM & SON Have, up to the present time, this Fall, Sold mora Boots&BIioes than during the whole of Last Season, which wholly accounts forourho. ing better known to the Trade ss Dealers in this liue, and as offering tho FOU THE ILeast MoBacye Therefore, all 'thoso who have, as vet, not supplied themselves with such Goods as they may need in the way of B O O T S AND SHOES, will do well to avail themselves of the Superior Advantages Oflcred by tho Original Cheap Cash Store ! Solid Stock! Superior Workmanship ! ! Latest Styles ! ! ! Lowest Prices ! ! ! ! Just Received, 5 MORE CASES OF Men's Ifs5 At $1.G0 per Fair, regular price 2.00 per pair. J. T. Nusbaum & Son, LEHIGHTON; Pa. Oct. 4-yIcm. JUMTOIt'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Fleas of t.'arlioii County to adjust and report distribution of the funds In tho himli of Samuel Lclbenguilt, ass-Knee of William Horn, will attend to the duties of his appointment on MONDAY, IIEHEMHEK 1st. 18711, at TEX o'rlock A. M., at bis Ufllce. Oak Hall. Mauch t 'hunk, when and where all parties Interested may attend. 1'ETEK J MEEIIAN, Auditor. Mauch Ubunk, Sept. 1, 187V-w TrcmoiiT UousE, WASHINGTON, D.C. This popular Hotel has been entirely refit ted, bavlnic accommodations for SOO Kue.ts, and will continue to be the only FIrst-Ulass House In tbe city at moderate rates. -Terms, fi M per day. Free Omnibus nt Depots, ocls-tr F. I. HILL, Proprietor. s UUPffiXA IN MVOUCE. St try Alice Elseohower.l In the Court of r ora aisas Acker. bonri.uety. 1 vs. I Bubpcena In Idvorce I Edwin KtM-nhower. I issued id No t June Trim. IS7S. alia, to No. t O.-toberTernt I I87J. lloth wnts returned by the bherlSi "Not found in my ballawie' ." i To r.ovis EuasiiowfB, lte.ponuent abive namuti You are beieDr notiflo.. lo appear as 1 the next tonu of aatd Court, to be bidden at ! t auch Chunk oulliefeooudsl-riosyolJ.no ary. H-to. lo .u.wer to I h smd comptalut. and f In daraiilt af your appeinnce the samn pni ) teedluR wl t be had cruln.t nu a It said sub poena bad been personal! aerved udoii von. ' J. W. I'AUUKNUt'SU.BhcriSt. I UaacbCbuuk, Nov. U.la-wt 1 New Advertisements. OO r 1 C3 o 2 t a 3 c S GO tn "3 t CO "SB Dr. Charles T. Horn Would announce tn tho nubile Ihnt he has purchased Irom Mils. A. U. FETEIt.the CENTRAL DRUG STORE, In Lcuckel's lltoek, Bank St., Leln'ghton, Pa., llavlnir refitted and refilled the entire stock be cau odor DRUGS AND Stricllv fresh CHEMICALS ond Pure, Also llorso nnd Cnttlo powdr rs.Pntent Medl clues, llrushcs, Soaps. Uouib', I'erlumciles, StiouKes, Ctiatiiiiis Skins. Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. Oils, Lumps and Fixtures. Ilyca ulfs.Uhoico Cluais, Pltvs nnil Tobacco. ec tuctcs, Tru.ses, Nursing llottles, Violin Sttlnns, and a lull lino nl Wull Paper ami llorueisat the Lowest Prices. Prescriptions carelully compounded and prompt intention glvm to every branch or tho business. A continuance of the pttronaffo beretolnro extended lo this establishment . ri siiecllully solicited, and suthfactlott uuaranli-eil. scpl.lS, 18i.-ly. Uk. (J. T. UOItN. JVlonTAST AXM!l''Ci:Mi:.M ! l'OST OFFICE I UILD1NO LEHIOUTO.V, PA., has the Largest and Musi Extensive Slock of HATS, CAPS, &o. ever oflerrd In this boronwh. HarlnK pur chased my Slock In the lantern nnu other Mituuractorlei. rurly In Ihu season and nt a sitvlnirot 10 lo 16 per cenlum on Iho pieicnt Ailvatu't-il Prices. 1 uitt preiucit tuollerex Inordinary Inducemi-ms to my customers. Special attention has been Kituu to the sclcc. tion of Fall and AVinter Roots ! and I Invito tnynuineioiis ftlendsund patrons to cull and examine my stock belo e making their purchase, ilsuwhere, us lain iin-tuirt-d lu Klve special Inducetuvnts to all UASll PlTlllJHASI-.liS. llemcinber, LEWIS WEISS l'os..Ollk-t UulldlnK, LvhUbluu, I'a. Sept.8u. jptllt AN A1J.S0I.UTL'LY Safe and Brilliant Light, Use Straub & Harrar's f sirlne Oil 2 1 Tun Family Favokite BURNING OIL ! JJB- ASK FOR STItAUB i- HAltRAR'S STAltIXE OUA Aug. 10.m3 5Ql I asul 1 1 The underslcned Is now prepared to supply tbe very best LATT1MEII COAL at tbe fol lowing LOW 1'ItlUES FOIt UASll ! At Yard I Dcllfd. No. 5 Chestnut, per ton,.. 42 on I ri 30 ru, i iiui-Rinut, per ton,., 4 Store, per ton,. 1 J. L GABEL, Dealer lu General II.vuuiVAke, &c., Opposite tbe Public fquire, BANK bTnRirr, lkiikjhio.v, pa. rer.se.im
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