H. V. MORTIIIMKR, . . . , . KDIIOR. uanioiiiraH, fa SATURDAY MOIINTN3 APRIL 4, JWI. The Secretary ot lhe Treasury lias directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to volt ono million o( gold each Thursday during Die month ot Apiil, five millions In all. The Judicial apportionment bill has received the signature ot tlio Governor. This Judicial District lias been divided, Carbon and Monroe forming ono and rike and Wayne another. Judge Dro ller will remain on the bench In this JPljWct; the Governor appointing a Judge for Pike and Wayne to serve MntU November election. pitas' Is the largest, most complete And Instructive catalogue ot flower and vegetable seeds ever Issued. It contains n dictionary ot information on flower and vegetables and planting. Mr. B. offers $1800 in prltes, this year, for tho largest crop raised from his now pota toes Extra Early Vermont and Cornp ton's Surprise Send for catalogue, .pries 25 cents. .Bliss fc Sons, 23 fork flwe, K. Y. Tho Supreme Court of New York baa granted an order to show cause why owlts ot mandamus should not issue ragalnst Judge Davis on, the motion of .the counsel for Tweed, who claim there were certain exceptions taken In the -course of the trial, and noted by the stenographer In his minutes, which tlio Chief' Justice Improperly refused to allow In setting the case on appeal. The , order is made returnable on the 23d ot .April next, and the counsel for Tweed are given until tho 15th of the same month to submit further affidavits. The April number of Wood's House bold Magazine, now upon our table, mil sustains its reputation as a first .class, livo publication. While Its con tents are not deep or scientific, Its pages Are free from trashy sensational stories, jano' are full ot bright sunny reading itbat goes borne to the heart. The maga zine contains Its usual number ot illus trations, and Its general appearanco .compares favorably with the higher .priced magazines, Subscription price one' dollar year; with chroiho Yose- mlte one dollar and a half. Subscrip tions may begin with any number. Ad dress. Wood's Household Magazine. NewbuTg N. Y. Tie Rhode Island State election took place on Wednesday, the 1st. Inst. There was ho Democratic nomination for State officers and tho vote was very Unlit: Henry Howard was re-elected Gover nor by a vote ot 12,261) to 1,509 for Ly. m'&n Pelrce, and 107 scattering. Charles C.Van" Zandt was elected 'Lieutenant Governor, receiving 7,070 votes, to 0, 6l'S cast William F. Douglas, Prohibi tion candidate. Joshua M Addlman was re-elected Secretary ot State, and WiMan Sayles, Attorney-General, with but little opposition. Samuel Clark was elected general Treasurer by a large majority over Henry Qoff, Prohibition candidate. The chief interest in the election centered in the choice of mem ber of the Legislature who will choose n United StatesSenator. Tho 'Assembly Is largely .Republican as usual, but the :Sepatorlal question remains in doubt. The bill) to regulate transportation on Railroad?, Introduced in the Houso .of Representatives by Mr. Shoemaker of Pennsylvania, a few days ago, pro vides for tho appointment by the Pre sldefjt of three Commissioners at a salary ot (2,500 per anqnm, to serve for one year, whose duty It shall be to classify tbe different classes of freight, on which the railroads are required to fix their tariff freight, giving publicity to the came by. conspicuously posting tbe same in such offices and depots; and no change shall be made In such tariffs without thirty days' notice ot (snch change by posting such notices as foresaid, any deviation from the re gular rates being punishable by a fine of not Jess tljan $100 .nor more than l,000.v ' Tho tforpmlcsloners are also required to arrange a general code of railroad signals, and tba railroads to Adapt the same. Tho bill has been re ferred to the -Committee on Railways audsn'als. A Washington dispatch of the 30 nit., says the following is the present condi tion pf ihl year's appropriation bills: Thn Haval Emergency Etr Approprl atlpn.blll, and the Army, Nary, and Fortification bills, have passed both Houses and bsaoroo laws. The Exs utla and, Judicial Appropriation bill Is MwundeonsIdera.Uon by the House Thij Indian and Military Academy Ap proprtlon .bjlli have been reported, -bat jiMjet reachedor .action. The Dell ctency.VHl will be repurtod this week,, n4,tben, tbe Penslgij, Postal, Consular and, jUip.loa.atle, llivef and i Harbor, anJsundryclyll.ejijenies bills, will bo -jepred by tbe committee and reported to the lloaso in tlie order name J. In the bills Already reported tlicroliasbeon arednction ot between 11,000,000 and $12,000,000 from tlio revised estimates of the departments, and llio committee conQdenUy expect to 'be able to affect an aggregate saving of 2.',000,000 In tJia total appropriations this year as compared with those of the last session. ' Striking For Tliclr Pay. Susquehanna Depot, March 29, Tho Erie Railway shopmen on strike here for bncK pay for tehruary and March have concentrated about one thousand freight cars and 'ninety locomotives In the depot yard, and brought down upon worn noout ouu inintia. this strmo hns blocked transportlon, and Is effec tually ouchcring the company out ot 170,000 dally, In the way ot receipts from business. This morning 200 Lu zerne county horne guards arrived in a special train, accompanied by a battery of four Napoleons, and Gen. Osborne as General commanding. The unex pected arrival, which had been caused b'v tbe Erie officials teleRranhlnir last 'night to Gen. ITartrantt, created tho wildest excitement; amnnc the strikers. and tell like a thunder clap' upon the resiaenis. as mo troops halted in the depot tho strikers surrounded tho train, and gave them a hearty welcome. Tho muma were posted at once, and the depot taken possession ot. The strikers called a meeting to con sider the following propositions pre sented by Vice-President Clark: First All trains to run without fur ther Interference from tho men, as soon as they can bo made up. Second The paymaster to pay off all the mon for February and March, be ginning to-morrow. ' Third All men when paid off to be considered out'ot the company's employ. Fourth Tho company will employ all such men as they think are for their interest. Fifth Tho men pledge themselves not to Interfere with the cars, tialns, shops or other property In any rosoect.. Sixth If nolnterferanceor Intimida tion Is hereafter attempted with the employees or property 6f tho company, and all parts ot machinery are at onco replaced, the company will seek to make no arrests for anything done dur ing the strike. These the strikers refused to consider until to-morrow morning, but they con sented to allow passeugnr travel to bo resumed, and to-night a few trains have passed. They, will not allow freight to be moved. Spies aro scattered along tho road to Intercept any passenger trains to which freight cars are attached. Early on Saturday word was sent to Gov, Hartranft that a riot was Immi nent, and he ordered troops forward. The Inhabitants wero indignant, and telegraphed to him protesting against theseudingof military, but the Sheriff, telegraphed that lie wanted help and the Governor repeated his orders. Seve ral rmiaueipmareKiments are en route. The Governor's replies to tho protests were courteous but linn, lie says that ho must enforce tho laws, and that tho strikers must be prevented by force If necessary from stopping trains. To night sentinels have been posted In and around the depot, March ill). The strikers have voted on Vice-President Clark's propositions. almost unanimously rejecting them. The veto was: No, 470; Yes, 11. Vice President Clark has met a 'committee of the strikers, and refuged to make any further concession. '1 he strikers aro being paid oft In small squads ot men who admitted in side the Hues of tho military to receive their pay, apd are then escorted beyond tho lines, when another squad Is admit ted. No attempt has yet been made to resist the troops. One thousand more men of tho State' militia have arrived, and have taken possession of the company's property. ..Biug mi aiuug uaio UU1U VCUU w run. A secret meeting of the strikers was held this evening, at which they resolv ed to meet to-morrow at tho company's shop at 0 o'clock a. m. and offer to go to work, and unless the comtmnv will reemploy all they will refuse to allow any to go to work. This demand will be reiuseu by the railroad authorities, who havo decided to reduce tho force from 1,000 to 500 men. As the com pany bos ample forco to sustain them tne strikers will be obliged to velld. The town Is filled with rumors In which nltrnclvceriue and fire are fre quently mentioned. Tbe large engine in tne snop has been partially repaired but cannot be ntarted before Wed icu- day. None ot the missing parts of the engines have been restored, and fifty engines are lying here disabled, not In cluding those In tho shop waiting re pairs. Tho paymaster has been paying the strikers all day and will finish to morrow. Division Superintendents Thomas and Gardner have returned to their de partments. Vice-Presidents Clark and Wright aro here. It Is probaule that tbe strikers will not furtlier interfere with the trains, but tbev mav make serious trouble In yie shop. This morning's telegrams, say the Hazleton Dally News, of -March 81st, announced the presence ot hundreds ot troops and a thousand more en route, while the same authority says the vote rejecting tha Vice Presidents prosposals stood 470 to 11, a total of 487 votes. What a farce to move, thousands of mili tary ot tbe State to make SOj) nien sub mit to Imposition; An now mark tbe Bequeathe company are paying off the strikers in full; had tbe company done that In tlit) first place, the State would npt.haye been plundered und military ppp-ln-Jsys could not havo aired their .moth-eaten uniforms at. tbe tax-pay ers expense. , Temperance has been triumphant In Lockpwt, .New York, formerly a pro- niaDie locality for rum sellers. The 'people have hot o'uly stopped drinking, but voted that there shall be'iio more jicenies, Current Items. Thn Pntilln Unlit Anrll lit . decreaso of over $2,000,000. Tbe miners ot Pennsylvania ask for leln IfcW In nmliVl llll.lr rlirlita In Ilia wage's of their labor. New York, April 1. A. young wnmotl nntn.1,1 Antm Qtmtit.c. ..!. ... ' " ........... . . .u wvAwuij, mill IC cently arrived here froth Philadelphia mm iiuuo uwur gins, was ioutiu ncau In a'dcsertf d hnrisn In Itrnnkl day. The girl had died of small pox, and It Is supposed the others, fearing to catch the disease, had deserted the un fortunate creature to die alone, The new Constitution provides for tho payment of rcut lor places to hold tho election In thn fiiln - 'UIV no "III uu seen in the following, which we find In It... Oil .1 . I . . i . .... niu muu wciiua or. mo, jaw. Alter mak ing it oongaiory upon the Secretary of tho CommnnwonUli In fn,ni.i. t tlio various blauks necessary, the 'Seo- v.vu ucumres wai "1110 UOUIlty UOm- mlssloncrs of each county shall, as soon as UfiaV Vlrt nppAftnnrvnfrfip rluialnf nf Iha .J'. J ....... .I1U same, at proper expense of'th'e county, jfiuuuie uuu mtmsu uj an me election officers of the election districts ot their respective counties as mav bo rondored necessary for tho discharge of their duties under this act; and shall pay all necossary expensos for lights, rent, fuel and stationery on bills certified to by the election officers. Millerstown, .Butler Co., April 1. A fire broke out here at 1:30 this morn ing In the Control Hotel from gas used In tho butldibg, as Is supposed. Seven persons were burned to death, and the bodies have been recovered. The. names are as follows: Norah Carty, of Plea santvllle; Gcorgo Dcet, a German; iCap tain Oliver, oil operator, Martin Philips and Sanford Acert, drillers. The names of the other two are unknown, Nornh Carty Jumped from tho third story win dow of the Central Hotel ana was badly Injured, but Is still allvo. All on the east sklo of Main st. from Fred erick's grocery and hardware store, In cluding the Central and Ilanlon Houses, Reed & Durand hardwaro store, Sink's Hotel, and two other buildings. South, on' west side ot Main st. from "Red Frank's" Shebang, north, Inculslve of tho Butler County Bank, United Pipe Lines office, Express office, Millerstown Saving's Bank and Waterman's grocery up to Schneider's billiard room on Slip pery Rock st north side frotnlFrud-' erlck's boot and shoe' store west, to Broomlmrt's grocery store, from Hook's dwelling soush side Slippery Rock St., east to Huff'slaundry building. Ninety six-buildings In all are destroyed. Jbre persons are thought to have been burn ed, but not yet recovered. Parsons, Kansas, March 25. -In La bette conuty, about twelve miles eastot this town, yesterday, a double tragedy was enacted. On tlio previous ulglit, J. R. Pierce, a school teacher, slept In the house of his father-in-law, Anthony Amen, with his (Pierce's)' little child. In the night the child was sick and troublesome, and Pierce was so rougli In the treatment of the littlo sufferer that .his father-in-law, Amen, remon strated, The next dav Pierce anproaoh," ed Amen and said, "D you, you have reported that I was trying to smother my ohild, nnd now you must take It back or I will kill you right here." Amen replied that he had not given currency to such a report, nud would not take it back, as he had nothing la take back, ''hereupon Pierce drew his" navy revolver and. shbthls father-in-law through the breast. In the evening Mr. Amen .died. The murderer lied and concealed himself In tho grass; but a viguanco committee lound his liming place, and took htm before the Justico of tlio Peace forirlal Jast nlght,.guarded uyvrour picnwltti mnskets; oon after the trial-was commenced men oft. horse back began to, file In. and" shortly after ward one hilnilril'men' surrounded thn court. room (a country schoblhbuse) and quietly tooKthe'"mnrdererc out 'to a fall ady nook and hanged him to the 'limb of an oak by the roadside. They then rodo away, leaving his body danclini; in tbe air. Yesterdaylafternoon Mr. Herman Fet ter and another centleman started from J?ethlehem to come to this city,' with a horse and carriuge, When they reach ed Clader's lime kilns, several teams were coming towards them, and Mr. Fetter, who was driving, turned to the ricbt to lot them nitsii. Tlinv were on- iDgat a fast rate, and In turning,, the ironi wneei or mo carriage struck a neap of sand, and throw tho occupants out. Jr. Fetter in falling, fell with his face on the ground, and sustained a severe concussion of the brain. The other gen tleman was also hurt, but not so badlv. Several people witnessing the accident, ran to their assistance, and found Jr. Fetter In an unconscious state. A lounge was procured and he was carried Into the house of Jfr. John Trexler, and word immcaiately sont to this city for Dr. Charles 1). Martin. The other man was assisted on his feet and also taken in tho house, lifter the carriage was upset, the horse continued to run down the road, and readied the L. & S. depot, Just as tho fast freight was coming up, The train keeping htm from crossing over, he ran In between tbe platform and the train and stood there until It had passed, when ho was secured. Stracge to say the only Injury to the carriage was a broken snait. mo con dition of Mr. Fetter at this writing -7 o'clock r. ii., would not permit hhn to be removed, as the doctor pronounced the Injuries received to be ot a seilous nature. The injuries' of his companion were not so serious, and he was sent horqe with, thq 6 o'clock train. Allen town Morning Herald, SUt ult. rano Whom It may Concern. Notice Is hereby ijiven, That John Yt uttermaplwr. ot the Borough of Lehighton", Carbon County, Pa., Is en gaged by the undersigned as a General Acent. , Jt, FENSTEHMACHER. ' Lehighton, starch 27, 1874-w3 T KIIIQII VALtEV UOUSPr North-esl coraer of llEllKS AND LiUUKNOK BTKKKTS, PblUd cl phi . . . pnn', iltKU'K BCUMIDT, PrcprUtor. 4- Superior Aeeomraollttni ftir lrvlvr at roodorjlrhrcl. Wrllfi llln; tt llljr flVW Iblf t 4tiy at p.'ill I.IVIU4 to luulta Ibe I. blll !! I uk IDilr kUpluj plr. uur.7 New Advertisements. A.T. COST! In order to closo out present stock, the undersigned respectfully announces to the citizens ot Lehighton and vicini ty that ho has Marked Down Prices of all kinds ot Goods to about cost, and will Sell Ho has In stock a largo assortment ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions! QuoeasivurG, Hardware, and a variety of other articles too num erous to enumerate. It you desire to secure Now Is your Time A Small Sum of Money will Buy a Large Quantity of Goods 1 Store Opposite L. & S. .Depot, BANK-streot, Lehighton, Penna. Z. II. LONG, ;lgont. TiwmiAN AnHEii, Assignee. March 28, 1874. JpUBLlG SALE Of Valuable Meal Instate X The undersigned will offer at Public Salo, ou the premises, late of Daniel Solt, dee'd, In Franklin township, Car bon county, Pa., on MONDAY, April 13th, 1874, commencing atONEo'clock P. M., the following valuable Real Es tate, situated as above, and known as tho " Daniel Solt Farm," consisting ot 110 acres, more or less,) 75 acres of which are cleared and under a high state ot cultivation, the remaining 33 acres being Fine Timber Land, comprising White Oak, Pine, &c. Also, a quantity of Grain in the Ground. The Improvements, consist of 1 two-story Frame Dwelling House, 24 x 80 feet ; Barn, 35 x S3 feet, nnd necessary Out buildings. There is n never-fnlliug Sprlug of Water convenient to house and barn. This offers a rare chance for a man with n limited capital to get a 11 r.st. rate Farm, there belug no better lanr In the county. fST Conditions wilt be made known at time and place of sale, by SOL. & WM. SOLT, Franklin twp., March 28, 1874-w3 tislgruco's Notice. Notlco Is hereby given that Thomas S. Beck, of Lehighton, Carbon county, Pa., and Mary, his' wife, by deed or voluntaiy assignment havo assigned all the estate, real and personal, of tho said Thomas S. Beck to Joseph K. Wannamacher, of Kreldersvllle, North ampton county, Pa., In trust, for tho benefit of the said Thomas S eck. All persons, therefore, Indebted to tbe said Thomas S. Beck, will make payment to me, the said assignee, at Kreldersvllle, or to my duly authorized agent, Thomas S. Beck, at Lehighton, and those having claims or demands will make known tho same within six weeks from this date. JOSKJ'll K. WANNAMACIIKB, Asfiliriiaa of Tbotnai 8. Ueck. - F.b,J2,-1871.-8 sslgnees Notice. Notice Is hereby given, that Gideon Nothstcln, of New Mahoning, Carbon county, Pa., and Leah his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment have assigned all tho estate, real and personal, of the said Gideon" Nothsteln, to Tllghman Arner, of New Mahoning, Carbon Co., Pa., In trust for1 the benefit ot the said Gideon Nothsteln. All nnranna thnrpfnm. !nrtphtffl in thn laid Gideon NothsteinLwill make pay ment to me, the sam assignee, at new Mahoning, and those having claims or demands will make known tho samo within six weeks from this dale, TILGIIMIN ARNER, Assignee of Gideon Nothsteln. March 14, 1874-w8 A1 sslgnecs Notice. Notice Is hereby given, that Zacha rlah JI. Long, of Lehlgoten, Carbon county, .Pa., and Louisa his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment have as signed all tho estate, real and personal, of tho said Zacharlab n. Long to Tllgh man Arner, of New.Mahonlng, Carbon county, Pa., in trust for tho benefit of tbe said Zacharlah II. Long. All persons, therefore, Indebted to the said Zacharlah II. Long, will make payment to rpe, the said assignee, a( Now Mahoning, or to my duly author ized agent, Zacharlah H, Long, at Le highton, and thojo baying claims or de mands will make known the same with in six weeks from this date. TILGnMAN ARNER, Assignee of Zacharlah H. Long. March 14th, 1874.-w8 -wiftUCUCYE Poultry Yards, - OFFER FOR SALE, Eggs for Hatching From the following varieties of Pure Bted Land and Water Fowls, at S3 so run DOZEN. Dark and Light Brahmas; Buff, Black, White and Partridge Cochins ; .Brown and White Leghorns; White and Silver Grey Dorkings; Plymouth Rocks; Hon dans; Black, Red, Earl Derby and Pile Games; Rouen and Aylesbury Ducks ; Toulouse and Bremen Geese. I warrantonehalf of each dozen Eggs to hatch ; it they do not I will replaoe them at 50 cts.- per dozen. Send stamp for cliculnr, Eigs sent CO Dlf deblred. Address, ISAAC LYNDE, Feb. 28-3m JdrJuuro, Stark Co., O jEW FIRM! NEW PRICES! Mew 3oofl$ X I The umlcwlgned having purchased the entire Stock-ln-Trado of Thomas S. Beck, comprising Cloths, Oassimeres and Vcstlngs, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods, are now prepared to offer real Bargains in this Line. They would also announce that they are now receiving an entirely new stock ot the best and most fashionable Olothi, Cassimeres andVeitlngi, Suitable for the Spring Trade ! which they aro prepared to MAKE UP in the Latest Fashion, the moat Substantial manner And at tbe Very Lowest Prices. They very respectfully Invite the at tention of their friends and tbe public to their Goods nnd Prlvm unit .!- share of their patronage, and in return 1 1 . . . . i . guiiiautcu tun Mumiucuon in every particular. LAURY & PETERS, Post Office flulldlDg, Rank Street, Iidilgliton, Pa. march 14, 1874-yl MILLINERY ! Latest Styles and Lowest Prices I 2d door below M. E. Church, BANK STEEET, Lehighton, Pa., JmTlpc had opwardi of Thirty tnrt xperktet In tba Millinery limine", dulrai to Inform bt frlenda nd the Ladbi feoenllj, tbit lb wpt continUy on band a. Urga auortmnt of NOTIONS. TaiMUINGS, NATURAL and ARTI FICIAL HAIR. Hair Braids & Switches Made to Order. 8b ha alio tart racelrad from Ntw York a fait and elegant atoelc of SpringGoods, coinprliloe rtata, Bonneta, Ribbon a, Flower, I, Crape, Fancy Ooodi, Corwta,OloTe, CblUra, Lace Edging, Necktie, lluchea, IIandkerchleft,'Ae. MOURNING GOODS Fnrnlihed at abort notice and at Loweat Price. March 14, 1874. IES. . FATII. 1874. SPRING. 1874. The undersigned respectfully Informs her friends and the ladles In general, that she Is now receiving a largo stock of the Newest and most Fashionable Designs In Millinery Goods, for Spring and Summer .Wear, sucb as LADIES' 1IAXB and B0NNXT3, TniUMINOS, ILOWEttSi NOTIONS, Ac., Ac. Hats and Bonnets made up in the latest and most fashionable manner. .411 goods warranted, and Pilces aro fully as tow as elsewhere. STORE, next door to " The Carbon Advocate" BANK WAY, Lehighton. LIZZIE KRAMER. March 14th, 1874. olssport Ahead I . The undersigned would respectfully Inform builders, contractors and the pub lic In general, that they have opened a Itfiunber Yard In connection with their SAW- WHLJL, Near tho L. fr. S. Depot, WEISSPORT, Penna., and that thoy have now on hand an Im mense stock of '.horoiiQhly Seasoned Lumber, such as Rough Pine Boards, Surfaced Pino .Boards, Flooring, Hemlock and Pine, Sidings, ot all kinds, Shingles, an Immense stock, Roofing and Ceiling Lath, Scantling, and, In fact, Lumber of every descrip tion at thq very lowest market prices. We are also propared to furnish Build ers and others with a very fine article ot Sand, suitable for Masonry Work, PlUNtcrliig. &o., at Re markably Low Figures. We have constantly on hand a largo lot of Wood suitable for Firewood, which we will sell, In larse. or small quantities, at Prices to suit yourPockets I Oca Mono HONEST COUNT-LOW PBlOtt. YcaM&AlbrigU, Weissport, aug 23-yl Carbon county, Fa GE!VT8 'WANTED. The Illustrated MuslcalGlobe la tn " ilirotoxuT Mciicii MoxTsir Pnrmia." 37 Worth oriev MneUI TWO fREMIDU CUROIIOS (VIRV CHOIOt) M ELM ANT ILLUSTRATIONS! SaVeraa Portrait for Vramlaart Shwt'stolea,"acali,raahionrtoUa, ii,' 11'. nuaina- in a yeara euoeenptoo ilip. we wanl an agtutln ary town to Introduce lhlib.it of Hagaainv. Avery wmiiyanoecripeaonauni unr oonunlulen la ao )ce an agent can niaia Qoon Haoisby taking only tnre anbarrlpUim adn (puny pt our aaiU tk. IS and 16.) ladUa are Ttry turcftf tfn ranralingfor tbllAlagaalar, end for Miaiile oopy and 1'feuue to Ag.nta." CUAg. A. ATrilftfi'ulT A CO., Liberty tflreet, 'New York. alartb II w-3 MBS, cjuth:, Of Weiagport, iHSirsif?i1,t,n(;on?s the Lale, 0f m Maki Up " h n ?r?I6d u Hair Switches, CURLS, PUFFS. AC., at short noUce and at the lowest prices. fehe Is alto now opening, a riew.and tie gan t Msortcaen t of (Sparing ood(s Comprising, Data, HoMBett, RtMn, MfetleHs, Ac., and respectfully inrltes an Inspee "?J? J em bf 016 Ladles. All work will be done In tbo moat fashionable and substantial manner, and at prices which are bound to snit every one. MRS. GUTH. March 7tb, 1874 rJfi'D. ClaAVS, iHerchtit Taller, And Dealer in , , Oeat'f FnraUhiB? Goeda. LEHIGHTON, PA. Constantly on hand a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, Consisting of Plain and Fancy Cloths. Cassimeres and VesUngsJfor Men's ant Boys' Wear, which I am prepared to Make up to Order In the most Fashion able Styles, at short notice. Ladies', Misses and Children'" A Well ftJ1fVtAyt afiAV -. vl.t. run ieainer aoou and Shoes on hand, or Madfe t:erder. Hts, Caps And Furs. Of tho Latest Stylet always oa hand.ai the Lowest Pries. Also, Agent for the AMerlctut Jt Graver K Bskcjr " Sewiig JacMies, ' ... a no nwsenigned , rsspeetfqlly an- of Lehighton and vicinity, that h ktS Pned the rooHi recently oecnplsd br "The Carbon A4oto" ofne., w . Bftakwwr. lBlviita, 'pa.. AsaShoDforthe ' uane-beatd Chairs, Soras and Edun'iea. rtvbottomed, painted and thoroughly f repaired : ' - PICTURES FK AMED and, In fact, Repairs of kinds of Fural- 4 mm ncauy ana promptly attendM to r at reasonable, charges. Fatronaie It Lehighton, March 7, 1574-tf . in i A. CACHES, a ,r" 31" Oontraotor, & Builder, LHtiaHTOS, MXR'A. ' - , Plana aad taiacailB8 For all kinds of Stdldlnj at tai i snonessnoiiee. ...... . r - KO.CnUO.2fl Made for PUni isd SpedtieAtloniW. ttiA AniMat tL-JJji !' at.. ! a . r I signed. A. W. ZXCOXS. Junel4,187&-jrl " Atnivtcua e Carrlavca, Bifida, BufKlet, o4..f arjr eUactlpUea tt . " " PMIHG WACONS. Kaail cftojtt XajU UeUL Baak MraV AeaUbton, Ta. - ' " RSrAIRIMQ rxoUFTLT iaTTUW 30 At naaaaatl akarte. i , aratro4( Tory reeMetfjiKy anUttUcLacd . BttaVtaisnate4. Tr" " r.b.T,U1 a.apoujt 1 - i IN TBDB BDIZil,, J 0t ruber", Uonao," ef vUe ntry 9M0 P1"1.'.". ortM "tba eelWl teat book," fall efnrKleu thooaU," Tratbr ciouta nv," I (bole book fcr ei.ry UmBf." A. Steel atiratlua, roae UoUd rper,.l UndlDf, and for SU aale unequaltd. AtHmTS, YOVNU URN, LAtilKS, TJCACBKns and CUKA OVIKN, wantadln wyonntyj.fl. jaSl?;aeej aoonth. Seadfcr tlrcolu. .1 , sarins HI Arch St, rMUdelftHa, fv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers