to (Stovfcw Starts. II. T. MORTIIIMKR EDITOR LKIIIGIITON, l'A.: 8ATCRIMY MOMING, AUQUST It, 1877. Owing to tho unsettled condition of affairs In tills State, Incldont to- strikes, the Democratic. State convention 1ms been postponed until August 22nd. The Hopiibllcan State convention 1ms also been postponed until Sept. Stli. When national banks surrender their circulation the, Chvornmant can eels the notes as fast as they are sent to the treasury for redemption. Since the voluntary surrender of this circula tion began tho currency'.thus given up by the banks amounts to about fifty nine millions of dollars. A Washington telegram says tho labor question has been discussed at several recent Cabinet meetings, " to the exclustonof all other subjects," and It Also asserts that " a good portion" of the President's first raessago to Con gress will be devoted to that question. Several members of tho Cabinet are understood to lavor the appointment of a Commission to settlo tho troubles arising between the railroad corpora tions and their employees. Tie centennial anniversary of tho battle of Orlskany was celebrated on Monday last on the battle-field, between Borne and Utica, N. Y. It is estimated that more than 00,000 persons were present. After a military procession over a mile long, there was oratory from two stands, the speakers being ex-Gcv. Seymour, Lleut.-Gov. Dorshelmer,lIon. Clarkson N. Totter, and other promin ent citizens. A poem was read by the Rev. Charles D. ITelmer, of Chicago, and letters were read from President HayesVlce-Presldent Wheeler, Sec'y Evarts, Gov. Robinson, ex .Govs. Dix and Morgan, Gen. Sherman, Wm. C. Bryant, ex Seo'y Fish, Gen. McClellan nud other. Few persons are awaro of the Im mense development made by the ccal oil trade or tho large amount of capital In vested In It. The principal expcndi-' tures are caused by tho digging of wells, only a portion of which yield remunera tive results. It has been computed by eminent engineers well acquainted with the trade that no les3 20,000 wells have thus far been dug in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, at an aggregate cost of $102,000,000. They havo yielded about 88,000,000 barrels of oil, valued at the wells at $300,000,00'), or 9100,000,000 at the seaboard. Theso figures sl'ow how valuablo this deposit has been to tho State, and how the railroads of the country have been benefited by trans porting these vast supplies. Judge West's financial view, given in a letter which ho wrote to a ft lend a short time beforo the Cleveland Con vention, are embodied in this resolution: neiolved, Tint on Mid alter the 1st d.iv ot January. 1878. the surplus rovenae then remain lug, or thereafter coniinir luto tho Treaoiirv. bo employed in the purchase ot sller bullion, which shall be cotntd Into dollars, each or iicu wetvbtandtineaett Hint Its value shall bo us noarly equal to that of tho cold itoUar os prac ttcabie. aud shall oe legal tender in the pay ment otaU i'uos. both public and private ex cepttbobe (or the puyiuint ot which lu gold tbo Irtilh and honor ot the nation are pledged, and such percentage ol iho mules on lutpoits n ui bo amply nuOJcieut to meet these go d obll aratloua; tuat such colnaru shall he oiijrinslly disbursed only In the redemption of a correh. Bonding auiout ot liral tender uotes, ivhirb, when redeemed, shall not bo reissued: thai tho tlrst coioage shall wlifn the otnount thereof accumulaiod lu tbo Treasury is salUclent for the purpose, bo eiuniovod to replace tho ht centage of leal tender reserve rrqulieil to be held btr the nauoual bants for the piotectlou otthitr circulation; and that the Hcuuiptlon act ot 1875 be eo modified as to authorize Mich coinage and ledeiuptiou. piovided that, after the issue of ono humlu-d millions ot such silver raoney. Its coinage may bo discontinued In tho disoittioo of the I'retuceut. and shall not. In any event, cicctu two hundred nilUioas ot dol lars. AmoLg the plans for strengthening the regular army of the United States and making tho troops available fur ac tive service Id all parts of the couutry, onenftbem contemplates an Increase of the enlisted men to about fifty thous and, leaving the General, line and ttaff officers as they are now. A garri son ot one thousand it is thought could be put in or near each ot the larger cities of the country with a recruiting oamp reserve of 3000 to C000 men, from which the commands In service could be filled up from time to time, and a sufficient force detailed fcr service on the Western plains and Mexican bord er. It Is hied that tho added coit of Hhls larger numerical force of enlisted men thus distributed would be less than tbo present cost ot transporting tho smaller force to aud from distant points, and ot transporting their food supplies, baggage, Ac. It Is one of the Inevit able consequences ot tho railroad btrike riots that pmons heretofore in favor of a email standing army have been compelled to recouslder their position. We should all regret that any euch ne cessity should have arisen in this country. Since January 14, 1875, the nation si banks havo 'voluntarily deposited with the treasury (70,204,680 in legal tenders, with which to retire and cancel au equal auiouut ot their circulation. Ot this sunt, says tho Ledger, $50,503,. 629 national bank notes have actually been paid and cancelled, leaving with tho treasury for the samo purpose a to tal of deposits, including deposits prior to January 14, 1875, of $14,425,020 in legal tenders. During tho samo period (since January 14, 1875,) there has been issued now national bank circula tion to the extent of e28,032,223,agalnst whleh there has been retired (80 per cent.) $22,903,780 legal tenders. So tho actual contraction slnco January)14, 1875, of so called money In circulation may bo calculated as follows : Reduc tion of rational bank notes, $36,G24,012 ; legal tenders cancelled, 122,003,780; le gal tenders deposited to retire bank note circulation, $10,011,351; total contrac tion ot currency, $70,141,743. Yet ot all tho great money centres money Is a drug and commands only a low rato of luterest. To resume specie payment with greenback outstanding aud un provided for, bearing tho title of "letial tender," would simply bo courting dis credit. Paper and metal can only live together when the former, llko an old bank noto convertible at will, is volun tarily received. Any legislative attempt to mako them equal must Inevitably prove a failure. Tinder certain circum stances the legal tender might be at a premium in gold, and tho next day at a discount. Tho whole history of the financial world shows that with paper as a "local tender" there must be a fluctuating and uncertain measure of values. Washington Loiter. From our Special Correspondent. WashluKton, I). C, Aug. 8, 1877. At the National Capital may bo seen tho two extremes of society the tip aud tho too of humanity as sharply out lined as anywhere under the sun. It is like the liquid the milkmen bring us part cream, part ir ilk and part water. Tho small part, the cream, Is Just now mostly out ot town, rusticating In the country, luxuriating atthe seaside. Tho milk Is scattered about somewhat, visit ing country cousins, trying to keep cool by Indulging lu frequent excursions down the river, nnct staging assiduous ly Indoors with closed blinds and drawn curtains, regaling itself with ico crcam and lemonade. But the water I Oh, the water I There is uo comfort for it. It can have neither fresh air, nor pure sur roundings, nor coolness, nor cleanli ness. There nro many very poor people in tho District of Columbia. They seem to tlock here with thu feeling that there is safety and protection nud provision in contact with the seat of government. Surely Uncle Sam will not Jut his own children die of want on Ills very thresh old I And, as Is always thu caso In large citlo, where poverty prevails sicl -ness comes. The mortality hers has been smaller this reason than Is usual, hut many and many a little one has closed its eyes for want of pioper care and food and medicine. We can't he sorry when the children of poor or dis sipated parents die. They are better off Head, and the good Father sees it and, In pity, takes them away. The colored people aiu less unhealthy than other foreigners here, and this fact is attributed to their tree use of white wash. They nro perhaps no more cleanly, but they tiso whitewash Instead of water, coveting up unit effectually killing the filth about their premises by its Irequent application. Just across tho Potomac from Washington, huddled close among tho hills, Is a tiny settle ment knortii as "ireefltuairs village. There are perhaps it score of houses, the sight of which carries otio "batik to ola.-Vligluuy" as nothing I have been for many years has done. They are regular cabins, part of them of logs, w It h thatched roofs, wiuiewasneu wans, a dog or two and garden patch In con nection wltil eacli, ami me trauitiouni bare-headed, rollicking darkey boys rolling about the ground or perched upon the ton rail of tlie fences mat sur round the more pretentious of the "cot tages." Hero It is In theso Irregular little patches or cultivation tlii.t uiuaii raises the "yaros" that we see and buy in Hie mantel-places ; aud from this vicinity como thu mosses and ferns, au tumn leaves and wild flowers that tho old women and little boys tug about the streets nud sell for 5 cents a bunch. Another reminder ot the old aute-Lln- coin days Is met at Arlington Heights, In Hint pan of thu .Nauoual cemetery wlilcu is K-l apart as llieuunai place ot the colored people who died nud were killed In this vicinity during the war. iho graves are ranged lu long slraiglit rows, each marked by a wooden slab on which is painted, in black letters, sim ply the calling name tho master had dubbed Ills slave, and tho date of death, as "Dan," or "SaIlle,"or "Jake," or Sambo," with no last name anil no age. JUany iiundred.s are uurieu litre SlATItHA il. WHITNEY. The Strike in Luzerne Sckakton, Au. 0. Two hundred and uiuety-l'uur regular soldiers arrived hero to day, under command of Lieut.- Col. lirauuan, lirevet JJrigauler Uener at. it Is expected that it matters re main as quiet as I hey now are, theso regulars will eiu long replace Mm ulvls. Ion ot militia now here. There Is a good prospect fot a happier ending tu this strike for the men, than has been attained by any preceding it. Inde pendent of dangers lu the mines from flooding and oilier evil results ot dls ease, the companies in the Lackawatiua and U joining valleys dread, and with reason, still mure disastrous results from another cause. During their enforced luumess, rranK u, Uonenr with Ills ac customed energy, is enormously fuitk- etiug Ills pet project of making the Philadelphia aud lied ding Railroad Company the great producer ot anthra. cite. 11c Is taking ud vantage, ot the situatlou to capturo their market, and, if allowed to go on a little while, will, they fear, get tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company out of all IU troubles by this very fortunate chance for him. Naturally, both the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company are very anxious. Tho Hon. John Ilrlshiu Is here, and, though he seem? troubled and holds long and frequent cnnsulta thins wltil his official associates and other coat and Iron masters lias noth ing to coinniunlcato to anybody else. The striker's do not expect the steps toward a compromise to come from this company, but from the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. They say they hopo for nothing from Sam Sloan, In whom they have no confidence, and who, they feel, has no sympathy with or regard for them, but they do expect some Justice, even yet, from Torn Dix on, close, sharp, and hard as he Is. He used to be a mule driver in a mine, afterward a miner, and still remembers that those with whom ho has worked nro men. Meanwhile, tho men are determined and quiet. They say that they will keep order, but will never again work at the starvation rates they havo been getting. "God works in a uiysterlou9 way, they say," "and sure ho does. Isn't It it mysterious providence of his that potatoes Bhould be so abundant and cheap Just now when the boys are on a strike, and would havo to starve but for them. Now, glory be to God, they can hold out for mouths, a heap better than the bosses can, too, for all their riches." WiujEs IUnnn, Aug. 7. At Wana mle, last night, Chas. Parrlsh attempt ed to move several trains of loaded coal cats and bring In empty ones, so that the miners, a few of whom were will ing, might work, but the strikers un coupled the engine and mado the engin eer go away. To-day Deputy Sheriff Rhoads with a posso went there, back ed by a company of United States troops, lie run out all the loaded cars without any Interferance. A passenger train on the Valley road was stoned at Sugar Notch, nlso ono on tho Lehigh and Susquehanna, at Parsons.last night. SctiANTOX, Aug. 8. Alderman Ma han's Jury of inquest over thoso killed by the Vigilance Committea brought in a verdict of murder against thoso ol the committee vho?e names were known. A constable was given warrants for T. F. Hutit and Charles E. Chlttendon, and he arrested them. They sent word to the militia, and Gen. Huldekie, per took them from tho constable. The Vlgilenco Committee at once assembled under nrms In tho Lackawanna coai oanv's slore. Tho military are under arms, and patrols nro out to bring in every inemberof the committee lesttney may be arrested aud taken luto the Sixth Ward betoro the Alderman. It Is the worst locality In to,vu, nnd If once there the life of the arrested would, It is feared, bo taken. A hpantlfnl nnmnli'xlnn ilnnpnri upon the purity ot the Wood. To keep tho blood mm) and bealtbv uso Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. A Scourge of Fire. nitres Bay. Wi.. Antr. 7. For manr weeks tast Una eoctiou ami U u lyinjr couutry has 1 buon iul Joctoii to spvcioa diouth, winch 1ms camod tnucb apprchcuwiun in tho minds of rent, i cn-tits. as foiest ami pralnu fires Lave pre vu tied , almost inccHJOtlv. Theto conflagrations, which have destroyed a griwt deal ot VHluaU'0 timber, leacued their height Hucn-iv In a whirlwind of llimie.n low miles ont f tbt placo Tdorcbult is tho town. fOilnot Ka ton, which Is thickly settled with a farming community, waa cleanlv swept by the dfbtructlvo oloiuent. which louaumid all its houses, ombal.ilaigf, fencusnuu umber. ' iti mo viciiiuv i vvo'Mjiuii s j.iii:b iiuriup mo j ptt-tlWJ Wfckstne forests have been hmnlup wit a uront severity- lUrentenitiir the ndjoinlnv tttttlfiiienis. Ou botindiiy night last u nmull hurricane urtfeu ou the uamowint Jiciiimnr lapithty, andtiio truudsltoni ilio flerystietcl.es wore sortii broadest by the sweepinK wlnuy, Wlum Mil mil i' mormiur cmno tlieio wan im abatement of the Amies, but the wiurt bad. liouev r, iiioiieiaicn down somewhat Itvas thou tbouirnt taut the worst w.isoeer, ami the tears ol thepooiilolu tho vicinity were cunslil etabty quieted down by what thov felt uusured wuiufivoiiueturnof affalra. With thla foil ing the greater norttuu, lu fact nearly if not quite till of the farmers m tUe township lift their homes tu jjursuo their avocation in the tleMs, leu vlnt?. ai was natural, their wives and famines at iiomo. ino names sprung up apam, however, and tbo women were obliged to turn found do their utmost to tUlit off tl euuwol. come vis lor. muicii was tmu unnu uiein lu all Its fury. JMtTm matter bow vlgurjuslv they niDoi eu ineireu.iris were unavailing. Tiionre lbmlbuQlud them at every point which they ftiti-nipied to iruard, Dilventiou one point to nuot.ler they were compelled to teek new nl.icos of safely, with their children, as the tkmob swept onward, lickine up everything in taeir course Wheiu In tho morning tn re w.s a thimiigtown ueiuro many amirs nad Pii'ved awa there weie no mote than threo houses left staidiiig to imiiit tho village Mto. Nothing hu bavvu to i'ir iu iu iioumhiuiu pottesbiouH; the women anil children tmiely escaping w ith their lives ana the clothes they wore In uisuy Instances theso were to burned nnd torn a- to t. of romuarailvely little scruce in the nutter of protection, Oi.o ot the dtlzcus of the destroyed town, a man uaiued Ueury Hnifeit. came to Green Hay jraiejuay. rum mui iuu punicuinm are irkHtinmt ho far as thevare at hand., h trance a It may seem, hit house lidrtculously escaped dentrurtlon walla tveiytlilug fcunuundMgit leuces ana uams. inc. wore jil-kcu up vy cue llru. Jloteports U.ai bH lnuse la occupied b many ot the hoateles-i and Injured ponpe, while uiheis weie without a place to lay taelr ueodf. There was, ho says, a p. out lied Qeducarlus redtfonce, ami ibie, while the ll imes were no cumplifthiug their tell woik yesterday, abjut thirty families CJUitreguted to eocupe theiav aavsot the ileicellime. ihesepi'opie weie fiooi all portions of the desolated township, ncd iheir ttorr us to the couu in ran on whs me same, isotone uui nun toioiate in at everything they nod ou em tu nad boen swept away uud they left homeless and pennlleis. It u uported very circumstantially that two I entire families wcrw destroyed by the Are. find thiee others are nihln,r. Nothing has been . lu-ai das to their whereabouts, nnd it is feared ! turn iney. too, nave ueen cousumeu. 'iUciewftHii settlement ot seventeen houses lu what Is known as llenjamlii's and theie is not one left, lively one was con turned. Not a feuceln the eutlie iownuip Is lelt. All the cittie, thus freed troni their tonllnes. are totm liiguciosstholloids wild with terror and mire of destitution If titer tako tdiciteriu tlie wood near at hand, ami winch are stlM burning, lu every directum hundreds ot dead suimals. such a cows, pigs aud slie.'p, lie scatteied, sdutng greatly to tl o honors ot the desolate scene. Mr. beifert says tho fctj tiding giaia was not seriously m J area. 1irge parties of men from this city havo gone to the place, and as soon ai thev can return something will be done to relieve the suUenuss ot the a trie ken people. For the present those who were burned oat have been afforded shelter lathe count' poor, house, uud will remain there until wnne furth er measures can be taken for taelr relief. The ptoplu who parsed through this terrible orue.il of dime have many fctoncst' tell concerning it, uud relate that It was oue of the most pju uug conflagrations they ever beheld; .All babies uro diminutive Canary since they come, they see. they conquer. sometimes by their gentle bUltuess, but utteuer oy conuuuea ana uproarious crying Induced by chollc, teetiuug,Uatu lence, ttc. Dr. Hull's liuby Syrup, by lU gentle yet specific Influence, quiets tho little ouei without evtr producing the least injurious effect. Trice only 25 cents per bottle. Drummed Out At tho arsenal, Harrlsburg, Wednes day Interest was added to dress parado by the drumming out of Corporal Ken dall, a member of company A, Fourth regiment, National Guaid (Reading Rides). Says the Patriot, Kendall had been a member of the Readlti'c Rifles, and Is alleged to have Joined the mob nt Reading, and stoned the troops after refusing to turn out with his company. Tho accused had been arrested by tile civil authorities, but was surrendered tu the military authorities for trial. A courtmartlal, of which Major M. II. Horn ot tho Fourth regiment was presi dent, 'rled tho accused, found him guilty and sentenced him to be reduced to tho ranks, dishonorably discharged and drummed out of camp. Brigadier General Reedcr. commanding tho brig ado, approved the findings of the court, ordered them to bo executed, and re gretted that tho laws did not permit tho court to visit upon the head ot the ac cused that punishment that all nations fix upon as proper for those who desert tho flag In the faco of the enemy and then Join the enemy. The "drumming out" was a very formal affair, and had a happy, yet appalling effect upon tho troops; happy in enforcing discipline appalling In Its solemnity. Immediate ly upon leaving camp, Kendall was ar rested by the coal and Iron police who will conduct him to Heading, where ho will be held to answer before the civil authorities for his misdeeds. All the trains on tho Lehigh Val ley aud Lehigh and Susquehanna RR's are again running regularly. The first Lehigh & Susquehana train which left Scran ton, on Mondaj morning, was stopped near Pleasant Valley by stones wedged between the track, but the ob structions were soon removed. S. S. Hartranft, son of Governor Hnrtranft, and a member of tho Kaslon Greys, while on n visit to some friends In the West, heard of the Greys being called into service, and he immediately started for Easton. Finding that the company had been oidered to Harrls burg, he left for that city to Join them. Now Advertisements. 9 TKAC1IEUS AVAXXW), For tboMAIIONINO 8RTIO0L DI8TIIICT. Kxamiimtlon t be lie id nt CENTltii frQUAUU bOHOOL 110 U HE, near JMcClotmM Hot., on MONDAY, h& 3ni day of bELri2Ullll,at NINK o'clock A. M. " MAT! IAN MUbSCR, Secretary. August 11, U7MT3 SSIGNEES NOTICE. Notice Is hereby irlven thit DAXIETj SEN" KINOEU and his Wlto of KHAN KLIN Town snip Carbon county, To. by a voluntary doe J of hsignnieut, bearing date the "tu oav of AU (JU8T, 187, iisslgueil all thtir property Heal, Personal, nnd .Uixed-to the uuderduucd, far tho heneflt of their creditors. All persons, theroloie ludebtod tostld party wil.m;iloo:iy. lueut within 8IX WliKKh tiom tho d ite here of to th said Astlrnce. and thoso havmi? Ie-ai e.aiuis will ploase present tl em for settUmcnl to JOKL NKfr'F, Asstguted. m illusion, t ft., Oi tor. J. MEnilAN. his Attoiuey. Mauch CUunS. Krai iikl i n twp . Auj1. tl. lS77-ew Lands For Sale. 60,000"ACRES in Southwest MlHSOtiri. First-class Stock Farm, excellent Agrictlta ral Lands, aud tho best To on ceo region in tho Weht bhort Winters, uo grusshtippers, order ly Kodetv, rood markets and uhcaituy country. Low l'rlces 1 Long credit I Fr-o liausportuttun tiora Bt Louis to tho lands fmals.ied purchasers. For further in. formation, uddrcss A. L DKANh, Laud Com niiatlouer Bt. Louis & tau Francisco Hallway Compiuy. JV, W. cor. Fifmaud WHinutH.rcets, bt. Louis, Mo. Aug. 11, 187 7-1 TU Tirosn TiinniBLE iusadaciies oen IillATKD by ohbtiucted secret Ions, and tn wuith ladle j ate especially subject can always bo lelieved, nnd taeir leeuriencc nreveiited by the 11 HO ot TAItltANT'B KFFBUVEfeCGNT 8KLTZK11 AI'UUIEM 1'iocurahioat nil dtug stores $66 a week In yout own town. Terms and 15 outfit free. II. HALLKTT A CO., rortiund Muino AUg. li. O Extra Fixe Mixed Cards witl name, 10c, 0 post raid. I.. J0XK3 A Co., jfsan, N.y. illy FiYe Dollars FOB. AN ACRE ! OJ the I1K8T LAND In AMFKIGA, near the UKEAT UMOX TACIFIO ItAlLUOAD. A FARM FOR $200 In casr payments with low rates cf luterest. SECTJBB IT 3STOW. i-ull lDformatluu seut free, addreai O. 1 DAVIS, Luilit Act., V. I'. II. II. Omaha, Neb. tReOOfl l,er day at liomo Sainploa wot th ' ti SOUl II CO. teTlSBON & CO., Tort Uud Maiue. Gflfl O Onn aweektjaeent-. llOOutnt qtoo i, 1 race. r. o. vickeuy. Augusta, Maluo. 1 a day at home, Agcuts wanted. Outllt On A lurmi fma TK 1 1 I." f- in 11 mini t Mslne WATER-WHEEL Is declared tho "STAN DABD TUltniNE." bv over 6i0 persons who use it. 1'ltlCU HK UUUKl). Kew pamph'et. free. N. F. BUltNUAM. Voik, Vd. JACKSON'S BEST AND ABOVE ALL. These brands ot bweet Navv are accnowl edga j by ali tube the finest Chewing lohacco nn the market bold oy all dealer. Send for simples to the manuiaciuiers.i;, a. j Auueun is lu. ret ers borg Fa. G. F. WAIinLl2v(liiernl Agt,, t and 0 H. Water bt, Fnlladeiplua, l'ft. CLARK'S AROMATIC TABLET, Or Diamond bbnver. Patented Jnlr Sit, 1977. Wnrrniitrd to .hateeiir man without razor. map. or ffafer. yree by wsh tor su-euts. bund 434 Ka-t Otli Si., Sew Voile City. FRECKLES. linnilir- WASH, tho rit lntai:tu:e flye. dar freckle. T&u aud Pjnip'e Cui e. klailed sa. curei? scale.! (or t't ct. by J. H. IlKIMLUV &. JUST EE0EIVED, Anotlier Largo Invoice of Specialties I Summer Wear Such as Suitings, Lhions, - , Lawns, Cretonnes, , Chintzes, . . , . Percales, ' ' Grenadines, Whito Goods, Embroideries, &c. 4 Spcoial line o BLACK ALPACAS; Also, another lot of Ladies' READY-MADE LINEN SUITS. Wo will rush off tho above at very Low Prices. Call early and be convinced of tho Bargains we have in store. Respectfully, J. T. IVUSiiAintI & SON, Original Cheap Cash Store, LiNDEniiAtTs Block, opposite Public Square, LEniGHTON, PA. Dress Suits Youths' Suits, Mado up from the Rest Material, In the Lntast Styles, and Perfect Fit) Guar anteed, at LOWEST PRICES FOK CASH ALSO, TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OF Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Eurnishing Goods. CSTColl and examine Goods and Prices before snktsg yonr pnrchise. elsewhere. T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door above the Public Square, HANK STREET, Leblghton. WA1 01 HIGH PRICES '! WILCHaMAaf Altai JE It, Successor to D. Book & Co., - JLt tEa 66 MsnmiMotli Store," Opposito the L. & S Depot, BANK Street, Respectfully announces to his customers and friends that he is daily receiving additions to his stock of LADIES' DRESS and DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, &c, &c, &c Also, just received a car load of LIVERPOOL SALT, which I am selling at Bottom Pnces. SALT FISH a Specialty. fg" If vou really desire to know how largo an amount of Goods you can get for a you should not fail to give purchases elsewhere. Don't forget the Mammoth Store, opp. L.&S.Deuot, May C, 1870-yl Wcissport Planing ninAftfiiilr ftnnnnnm to rarnpntera. rtullders. their NEW M I M.S. t jrr are now prevoredAo every Ue-.crliitlou ot mWiJ Such as Siding, Floor Boards, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shut ters, Moldings, Brackets, On the Khortest Notice. Our Machinery la all New and ot. the Moat Approved Kind, so thst we hive no hesitation In Uuaraiitunii rerleot Satlalactl'in to all who may lavor ua with their 0101. It voit havo not lime to call and select what you want, wind your orders and they will he allea promptly, and at ai low prices as thoaith yoa were present. uive us a xriai, anu you win do cotmnceu ot wuai we say. SOLOMOK TEAKEL, D. B. ALBRIGHT, WM. BIERY. JOHN" BIERY. Office'anJ Mill, nearly opposite the Fort Allen House, WEISSFORT, Carbon county, I'enna. WE aro pleased to announce to our patrons and tho busi ness men of Carbon and neighboring counties, that our JoTb Printing Department is now completely stocked with the latest designs of neat aud fashionable type, and that wo aro prepared to do all descriptions of JOB PRINTING neatly, promptly and at Prices Lower than ever before. Orders by mail yill re ceive prompt attention. Rgf1 Tho "Carbon Advocato," published ovory Satur day, is furnished at 1.00 a yeai Try it. Address all communications to H. V. MORTHIMER, August 11, 1877. Business Suits, Boys' Suits. A small sum of Ready Money, mo a call before making your LEUIGHTOK, PENN'A. Mill & Lumber Co., Contractors and others. tht haTlna' eomnleied surely them, at VKIIV LOWEST 1'IUCEB. wlin LUMBER, Cabinet Ware, &c, &o., June 10, 1876-gl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers