II. V. MORTHIWKIt, KDITOR LKIIiailTON, PA.: (SATURDAY MOKN1NO, DKORMBKH 8, IB7T. The number of failures In Kovcmbernt New York wore about tho same as in Octo Ixr, but the amount of liabilities about two million dollars, aro fortunately only one half a much. Tho War Department has Issued orders for the departure of a number of troops in fantry, cavalry and artillery to tho Rio Grande, tt Is stated that these troops are sent to the border solely for the protection of tho settlers on the frontier, and not because of any new complications with Mexico. The estimates of tho Secretary of the Treasury for the expenses of tho Government for tho fiscal year ending June 30th, 1ST!), aggregate $280,888,796. The estimates for tho current fiscal year were $299,011,071,but the amount appropriated by Congress was $220,968,070, or $72,043,601 less than the estimates. At TitUburg, on Saturday of Inst week, the following July rioters were sentenced : Daniel Moran and Alexander McAllister, for malicious mischief, each pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned six months in the work house j J. M. Green, for diverting a twitch, $1500 fine and 6 months in the Penitentiary. Thomas McCall, for striking Assistant Superintendent Watt, when the latter attempted to movo tho switch, 1500 fine and imprisonment for one year. James Ciarter, for making incendiary threats, $2000 fine and 22 months in tho penitentiary. Matthew Marshall, forfiringcoke cars,$5000 fine and 6 years and 10 months in the peni tentiary. The latest exposure of savings bank frauds is that of tho New Kochelle, and tho modtu operandi, as described by tho Tribune, cannot he more simple and direct in effect ing tho end aimed at. Tho secretary, it eeeras, had been systematically stealing the funds. His process consisted chiefly in put ting into his own pockets the cash that was deposited, tho only record of the deposits be iuginthepassbooks. This method of fraud, though not new in banking experience, is, nevertheless, ono of tho things that good management always guards against. Such doings cannot bo carried on for a length of time unless the trustees aro neglectful of their duties, since a comparison between tho pass books and tho ledger would at any time reveal it. Eight thousand people have signed a petition to Congress, prcsonted by tho Hon. Hendrick B. Wright, of this Stale, asking for tho enactment of a law under which tho Government should lend $500 to each indi vidual settler on tho public lends, taking a mortgage therefor on tho land, also given to the settler. The Kansas Farmer expresses i-urprise at the discovery that there aro so many "wild and visionary pcoplo" as to furnish eight thousand signatures to the pe tition. But thero is no reason for surprise. It Is better to sign a petition asking for a law, however impracticable and foolish, which is designed to help working men to obtain farms, than to enact a law which will prac tically rob working men of at least ten cents on the dollar; and there are a good many advocates of the latter kind of legislation. When a man boasts that ho " never bolted a ticket in his life," that ho never voted for a man belonging to the opposite party for an office, and declares that ho never will, other peoplo are warranted in holding him to bo a demagogue, or a knave, or a fool. But, says an exchange, Senator Patterson, who made this kind of a declara tion before tho Senate, a day or two ago, has had the misfortune to be proved a knave for other and more weighty reasons. While he is a very prominent figure In the Senato determining the rights of other men to a scat there, a committee of tho Legislature of his own State is pioclaiming him a knave, fleeted to his high office by tho grossest kind of jiersonal bribery and corruption. Thero does not seem to be any question of tho truth of the charges made against him, for they are reasonable, and supported by a great mass of testimony, largely gathered Irom his followers and adherents. If the Benate could,for a few days, rise above party spirit, or sink belqw it like Patterson, there might still bo somo uncertainty about But ler's admission, but none about Patterson's expulsion. Says a correspondent of tho Scranton Daily ltepublican, speaking of the able ser mon of Rev. Dr. Logan, of the First Presby terian Church, of that city, on Thanksgiving Day : Ir. Logan In bis able sermon on Thanksgiving day, tti uck the key note of our trouble when be Hid ' wo have good laws, bat tuey are not exe cuted." lulalsjust what we have claimed for the pa.t three 'years. That our moneyed men and moneyed Institutions sctlugln open viola tlnnof all law, both human and divine, would, Ui leas checked, brine about total detraction of puhUe Wth. It aeema ai though ihe most of lhe cleriry bare forgotten the sucreduees of Uid's law and gone to presenilis: to cover op the in iqultlea ot law breakers, trying to make pi pie ImiIIovo we were never so prospeiou is we are nt present, when any sane man knows that one. half of onr people are suffering lorlhu neccoa aarieaotllfe brought about by capital!. t. nho take advautagepl people's neceavltles contiatv to overy recorpli'wl right We shall sot deny Jlev. Van ScboJck.e assertions that the ' dona llona to churches" are larger than ever.but will give aa a leaaon that evll-doera know that large contributions to the church will have a tea erner to keep the pulpit from turnlne tubal, telle upon them, and whose Are they could not Mand- Thanks to Dr. Loon tor his tearless tuitf wanly stand againat the lawbreakers. We wist) e oould be beard tbrougn the length and ti'tlul the landonlll every U'urM waitlth'-r brought to upeuUnoe or driven Irom the land. Afita- tXjtu we would know that tho beaveaa .u rule" M hen the usurere repent of their aius Vydnuiirrlsrkteonanebaaud atone for their In Jyuuir by allowing tupivy to the poor. Jt'inci Tlio President's Mcssnrrp. On Monday last President Itnycs sent his first annual Message to Congress, of which tho following is a brief synopsis : the Message- opens with a full discussion of the re sults of his "discontinuance of the uso of tho army for tho purpose Of upholding local go vernment " in the States of Louisiana and South Carolina. Under tho circumstances ho deemed that course not only a constitu tional duty and requirement, but a much needed measure for tho restoration of local self government and the promotion ofnation al hnrirlony. As to the results of his action, he says t " Thero has been a general re-cs-tablishmcnt of order and of tho orderly administration of justice; Instances of re maining lawlessness hard become of raro occurrence j political turmoil and turbulcnco have disappeared; useful industries have been resumed ; public credit in the Southern States has been greatly strengthened; and the encouraging benefits of a revival of com merce between tho sections of the country lately embroiled in civil war aro fully en joyed." -Upon these results ho thinks tho country is to bo congratulated, and to this, we havo no doubt, a large majority of his fellow citizen will say Amen 1 He has no apprehensions or misgivings, his explana tion is frank and manlv. and ho has " abid ing faith that time will lurnisn nmple vin dication of his course." That part of tlio Mcssago winch uiscutses uio bouincrn ques tion is followed by an earnest oppcajlo Con gress, to the Legislatures, Executives and Courts of the States for protection iinil help in every just form to the cpfiancUised color ed people that object "is very dear to his heart." Then comes tho discussion of resumption and of the currency and finance, as related to the proposed silver dollar coinage. Tho President favors such policy and measures only as will load to tho resumption of Epocio payments, and thus place our internal trade and foreign commcrco in harmony with tho system of exchanges based upon tho pre cious metals as tho intrinsic money of tho World. The policy of resumption Euould bo fiursued by every suitable means, and no egislation is deemed wiso that discharges tho importance or that would retard the at tainment of that result. Wavering inpur ijoso of unsteadiness of methods, bo far from relicvine- cxistine trouble would only tend to increased and prolonged disturbance of values, and poosibly end in serious disorder, dishonor and disaster to both Government and people. Tho industrious masses, wheth er skilled or unskilled as to tncir occupa tions, should bo compensated in money which is in itself fixed in its exchangeable value. This is most certainly secured by a currency exchangeable in gold coin. As to tho attempt to make the 4121-grain Bilver dollar circulato as an equivalent for a gold dollar, the Message suggests the impracti- 1. ;!!' t -!..! . rl !!... . il. Ullll UI Kit ing uuiiiiui'iciui miu.iuij lu wiu two metals, in viewof tlio fluctuations in tho price of silver, iho President holds that such equality of commercial value, and a limitation of tho amount for which tlio pro posed silver dollar shall bo a legal tender, aro essential conditions for keeping such dol lars anu goiu uounra in circuiuuon ui me samo time. "Without these conditions" tho President fears "that only mischief and mis fortune would flow from the coinage of sil ver dollars with the quality of unlimited legal tender. ' Any expectation oi tempor ary relief from an issue of silver coinago to pass as a legal tender, at a rato materially above its commercial value, tho President regards as "a delusion." For several rea sons, set forth with great clearness and force, lie believes mat any legislation looking to the payment of either tho interest or princi pal of the Government bonds in the proposed silver coinage, would not only bo a breach of faith by the Government, but a serious loss in money, ns it must inevitably prevent tho progress of funding the debt at lower rates of iutcrcst. Adherence to good faith, and tho payment of interest and principal in gold, tiie only coin recognized at the time of the negotiation of the bonds, will enable the Government to effect a still further saving of $20,000,000 a year in interest, and an ag gregate of $300,000,000 before tho debt final ly matures. It is suggested to Congress that, in any legislation it adopU for tho coinage of a silver dollar,said legislation should limit its legal tender function, should equalize its commercial value with that of tho gold dol lar, and sl'ould expressly exempt tho pub lic debt and interest from payment in anv coin of less commercial value than that of the present gold coinage of tho couutry. This means that Congress need not expect the President's approval to the Bland bill in any form in which that notorious measure can bo put. "Wavering of purpose" and "unsteadiness of methods" about tho resump tion of specie payments, which means liv ing's bill, and the attempt to forco tho clip ped coin falsely called "the dollar of the fathers," nre things that aro to reeeivo no countenance from the President of tho Unit ed States. Tho next subject in order and in import ance is that relating to tho reform of the civil service, and to its enfranchisement Irom Congressional interference. In this, as well as in regard to tho currency, and Southern self-government, tho President adheres to the ibIicv announced in his letter of accept ance and in his inaugural address; and he believes that he is in accord with tho peoplo on tho subject. It is his purooso to adhere to ihe y Ian of the Constitution in tho matter, which invests the President with the power of selection finu gives to tne cenaio mo pow er to consent or reject. This ho regards ns a wise distribution of powers, and he nuietlv reminds Senators In na incidental way that they can exercise theirdlities as "disinterest ed and Impartial judges" ot the fitness of his selections, all tho better if they have no hand in nrcHunp their friends anil favorites upon him beforehand. This little touch of humor and satire is managed with rare and delicate skill. He also reminds Congress mat the uivil service Commission has still a legal existence, and is at work, although there is no appropriation to pay its expenses, and he asks for an appropriation. Our foreign relations are all in such ami cable condition that no remark upon that part of tho Message is required here, except to say mat mo rresiucni uojies me tieet irom Mexico, notwithstanding the border bother ations, and that he would like to havo some legislative he) p about the Venezuelan claims. Then follow references to the depresfion in iraue ; me acsiranmy oi extending tne lor eign markets for our products ; and the na tional finances, which are in cood condition and will be better if there isno antt-resump- vnuiuim ii-giu-ii'imersuvertiuiiuriegiKiuuou. TliA XImbm l.a inM.l. h1.a tl.ot. commends a curtoms duly of ten cents a pound on tea and two cents a iound on cof fee to increase the Treasury receipts, and to enable Congress to take off all the remaining Internal Hevenne taxes, except those on spirituous and malt liquors and tobacco, The President is a little astray about this, and had better "let well enough alone," The remaining topics of the Message are mainly routine matters relating to the De partment ItenorU (Army, Navy, Post-office, imiciiwi, vuBiiuc aim jigncuiiurcj uau vo an appeal in benair oi justice to the Indians and another appeal in behalf of that inter citing but expensivo appendage to the Gov ernment, the District of Columbia, that con sumes so much and produces so little, which has such an undue projwrtion of unproduc' tlve inhabitants, and which is, therefore, nearly always In need of largo pecuniary aid from tho Treasury of the United States. By th monthly report of the" public debt for November wo learn that the debt was decreased during tho month $1,323,034 C3. The total principal of the debt now outsandingis $2,108,528,811 28, on which there is duo and unpaid of interest $31,644, 767 18, giving a total of principal and inter est of $2,230,174,078 16. There was at tho same tlmo cash In tho Treasury, of coin, $133,980,314 43, of currency $9,806,007, cur rency held for redemption of fractional cur rency, $8,810,306 39,exclusivo of$36,055,000 of special deposits for redemption of certifi cates, making tho total of cash in tho Trea sury $188,647,615 82, less estimated amount duo military establishments for which no appropriations have been mt.de, $4,5000,000, reducing the total debt, less cash in tho Treasury on Nov. 1,1877, to $2,047,350,700 57. Debt less nmount In Treasury Dec. 1, 1877, $2,040,027,085 94, showing a decreaso during the past month of $1,323,634 03. Decrease of debt since Juno 30, 1877, $14, 131,157 32. Bonds issued to Pacific railroad corupauies,intercst payable in lawful money, principal outstanding, $04,628,512 ; interest accrued and not yet paid, $1,615,567 80; interest paid by tho United States, $35,957,- C29 14; interest repaid by transportation of mails, etc., $8,975,433 32; balanco of inter est paid by United States, $20,982,195 82, Tlio payments made from the Treasury by warrants during tho month were i On ac count of civil and miscellaneous, $,815,787 85 ; War, $7,553,239 27 ; Navy, $1,517,720 79 ; Interior (Indians and Pensions), $3, 054,170; total, $15,8-10,921 01. Tho abovo does not include payments mado on account of the interest or principal of tho public debt of the United States. There is no doubt much suffering from want of employment, though tho distress in consequenco is greatly exaggerated, as in point : Itepresentativo Ewlng, in his recent speech in Congress favoring tho repeal of tho ltesumption act, mado the assertion that the president of tho Dayton and Southeast ern Railroad had told him that hundreds of men had been offering to-work on tho road for bread and meat. Col. D. E. Mead, presi dent of tho road mentioned, authorizes the statement that men havo never yet offered to work for bread and meat, and that tho company has, in fact, much trouble in cm ploying laborers at good wages. It may further bo said that the contractors of the Springfield Jackson and Pomcroy Narrow Gauge Itoad are also needing a largo num ber of men to work on their road, and offer good wages to all who will apply for steady employment. Our Washington I.ellpr. WASHINGTON. D. O., Df.-S. 1877. One of the last bihB passed on Saturday was one protlflme for the relief of thoHaron suffer ei b. The Government It to pay (l.Ouo to the sur viving officers, i:o tosurvlvtnir seamen and a full yearB' bea pay to tho heirs of tho lost. Conpresa especially the Senate has been behaving Itreif In a most unseeruingly manner of late. How Its members have handed and eo'ilded, defamed and upbraided each other. l-.dmund'B bitterest cups have been poured out and ConkUnK's most cruel and cnttlng denuncl. atiops been lot loose. Tho greatest and strong. est of oar Statesmen have actually given way to hot tempers and demeaning exiiibltlon well. tho extra session la over.and the regular session Is under way, Tho much tailed ot adjourn ment pioved to be naught besides talk, and everybody Is thankful that the tedious fortnight usually occupied In organizing Congress has not to be gono through with. Butler and Kel- logir, happy and triumphant are seated on their little tl rones, ana none can say them nay with any effect. That they have appreciative friends Is evidenced by the rare lloial offerings that daily ornament their desks. A short description of those two men who are Jast now so prominently before tho publle will not be amiss here. They are both lawyers and both Southerner. Butler clams the mingled blood ot the Marlon's and the Perry's, lie has but one leg, having lost the other In the battle at Brandy Station, lie was a distinguished General In the Confederate service dating the lato war and Is now but 40 years old, but bis light brown mustache and thiu hair aro already streaked with grav. lie is full all feet high with good pioporllona, lino bearlnes, and clear blue eyes. It Is said he is engaged In pi enuring a vindication of bis own character by which he will prove that heli not guilty, aa bo Ischaig- ed,ot a paitlcipatlon In the Hamburg Maseacre, and this explanation will be tollowcd Dj an in vestigation ot the whole matter. Kellogg, now Senator from Loumana the sec ond time, has been a realdeut ot that state only since tho war, having been appointed Collector of tho port of New Orleans In ISO. Lincoln signed bis appointment to that offlco on the af ternoon ot hlsas'asslnatton. When he came here only a decade ago, he was black.balred and heavily bearded i be comes back wlti smoothly shaven face and silver hair. Verily, "uneasy la the head that wears a crown.,' heads perplexed with tho virions perplexlne- cases nnd responsi bility ot orBclal life fast grow gray witness the thick sprinkling of white beads Is oar halls of Congreaa, Here la what a correspondent prettily writes ot Mrs. Ames i "(len. llut'er, (B i) In his four atory gray granite liou-e facing the Capitol grounds, has with him his daugbter Blonthe, the wife Cl X-uovernor Anies, I Mississippi Every body I'kea Mrs, Ames a talented woman, a gentle daughter, a model wife aud mother, Four or five tiny b?auiles,onelast toddung.wlU uncertain steps, brighten the grand, gloomy dwelling, and presa their pretty faces to the window panes, waiting for waddling grandpa to rroaa the greeu to come from Congress borne to dinner and a romp," Winter baa sally ret In thoogil we loak for so now i et. Laat niaht we were visited by heavy frost, so heavy, indeed, that Just aa the day was dawning the scene was it a light snow bad tal len. KlCHiKD. An unpleasant passenger in n street car is a crying baby. In such cases Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup should be given to the little Bufl'erer to ciua its troubles. 25 cents a bot tle. Information is wanted of a young man named John Coy le, aged cigbUvn ycnrs.wlio left Uatleton, Luzerne county, in the fall of 187J, and who when lat heard from was driving team in l'ittaburg. Any informa tion regarding him will be gladly received by bia father, John Coyle, who lives at fhoenixville, Ta. Now Advertisements. rjO Whom It Mrty Concern. All persons are hereby forbid hicdifllnir with the Farm, 1 nrmlna Implements and Ifouneno d l"urnitnre, now in tho poss.ion (it ILI.IAM liUNlIAHI), ot Franklin Township carbon County, I'a.. as it Is my property, and leased to iilm during mv ploannre. IthUrULD JlIIiDISUHAND, Dec. 8. I8T7-W3 East Mauch Chnnk. QUARTER NOTICE. NOTICE IS TIEIIEBY OIVEN. thilt an an plication for a proponed Corporation, to be stylt d KBKNUZEIVS CHOnclI OP THE 1.VAN. OELICAL ASSOCIATION." to be located at L"iugbion. ra.. win do made to ma Honor B. 8. 11RKHEB President Judge, on the llrst darnf the next January Term ot Court, In Carbon County. lhe character and object of satd Cor poration la for thtt promotion nnd advancement ot Religion and the Bpiead ot Scriptural Holi ness, W. lu. RAP-UIEll. Aiwmey xor Applicants. Lehighton, Dec. 8, I8,7-W3 TXECUTOlt'S SALE Of Valuable Real Estate. The nnderslomed. Executrix of the the Estate Of ADAM DUCKMAN, late of the BOltOUOn ot LHHItllirorf, carbon Comity. Pa., dec'U, will Oder at l'uhlio Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, December 29, 1877, amenclng at ONE o'clock F. M., all that cer 11 LOT or PIECE OF GROUND, situated on tho Noith Eat Corner of LEIIIQII Hireoi and CAltllON Alley, in the llorouirh of IjOhlghton.Cniuoi, County atoicsald,upon which mere is creciou one 2-story Frame Dwelling House about 20 by SI feet with an Out-Kltcben: Frame Ham and other Uuthnlldlnci. A w ell of Water in Lhe Yurd. Tho above Property will bo sold in whole or m pari to suit purcuaaers. ALSO, At the samo time and place the following arti cles of Personal 1'fopcrty. to wlti One Large Omnibus, one PORTLAND SLEIGH, two Truck Sleds, a lot ot t-ieiga isuuoing material, wagon jjoo les, lot of COACMMAKERS' TOOLS, three Stove', two Clocks, one Bedstead, one IIoi so and ono Lap Blanket, and other articles loo numorous to mention. TermB and ConditiooB wilt bo made known at the time ana piaoe ot saie, uy TiioiAt KEMErtnn. Aeert for MAHY L. BUCKMAN, Executrix. Lchltrhtou, Dec. 8, 1877-W4 "jg E E P WAR And to do so fof Little ZJoney, go to DANIEL GRAVER'S ciiEAr cash Dry Goods & Grocery Store, Where vou will find one of tho la meat, cheao- est and best selected stocks ui UooU lo be louud lu tbo Uorouprti ot Lebititou. Iain now pi e paicd tu utfer tUo following extraonimary Inducements to Cash liuycrs : Prints at from fi cents per yat d up wot ds Dickh Goods, hi fiomSceiitapcr van. upwards (linshatufj at from 0 cents per yard upwards Muslim at from fi cents uer yard un ward uaeeting, it from cunts per yutd upwards Dtr vard utiwaina Canton Finnuuin. at ti om ? cts. per vd. upwards ueavr mmiu'u oiiuuug, ai iroui 7 cous per 3 a. iinwai i& Dot's HuUi g, nt from Uh els. per yd, upward aim nil other OikkIh at tijualiy low prices. I wou.dcaU the special attoutiou ot .Ladies to my immeutie siockoi Black Alpacas & Caslimeres, which I am selling at Irom 18c a yd. up, Blankets a Specialty at $1.50 per pair up to 5 00 for the Best. AlsO, constantly on band a full tlno of Choice Groceries, Provisions, Queensware, &c, At verr LOWEST TltlCES for CASH ONXY. Thanh fal for pant fuvorr, bo most leaped fully asits a ooDuuuauie oi me same. DANIEL URAVEIC, Agt. Next to Firat National Bank, BANK 8TUEET, LtUIQUTON, FA. Oct. 2 ',1877. Wonderful, but True ! A. J. DURLING, ritOPBlKTOB OP THE PEOPLE'S Drug and Family Medicine 8T0BE, makes the following ANNOUNCEMENT. OwlnKtothe ReDeral ilepre'elcn In bustnesa, tiiAiriftflt rwlnctl.iu of wavea for labor. Ac I deen, it mv duty at tlila time to give the people of I.ehtKliton uud viclully Tim Lion's suau of UT 1 uoriisl Head and rea-emiier the follow, lua; Pncea of a tow of the umuj articles sold at my lrng Btoiet rATI.tT M EDICINES all tl Treparatlona 8a cents. Bucti na Vinegar luttera, Hosiettera, Drake's Ptiu'.tlon, Ml-lilei's Herb, Oenuan iiittprauiul nil ulhera forinerlv tl. now as el. 5i'C. prepaiatlona JC. anil We. ireprations20c. COLD, COUOII and LUNO BEMEDIKS. aa Jayue'a Expeotorant. llail'a ar.d Alien's Bal. saiu, Avers' cherry Pectoral. Utile Cure. Cod Liver Oil. Cod Liver oil and Lliue and others formerly It nuWaa cents. IIAIH I'ltEPAUAriONS-Holl'a Ilalr Be. newer. Moutcomery's. Ayers' lla'r Vuur, ou.1 Mrs Alien's, leimerly f I now 65 eta. Alt Cue. preparations ot above character now 40c LINIMENTS Leubach,a, Low's Magnetic Donnelly's Klecine, Haniaon Oil, iiidwiy'a lulict, Maino Oil, (larxlluv 01L Wlldtlre Llm. uieut, and all others lurmerly Wc. now too. Horse. Cattle and Obl. ken Powders formerly c. nuw vuc.) Durlnu's celebrated Cvudit.ou I'owders, Improved. SJe. per pound. Kmnla'allamborK Drops. 40c per bottle- Breast Tuu. M. a pacsaaej 1'lila u( all kinds formerly I5c. now VOo. per box. PLAhTEBS Poroua, Arnica, Poor Man'a and all ottu rs formerly 'Jia, now SOc. WOBil ItEMEDIES Worm Syrups, Verml. fuces. Worm Lotenires and Confections form. erly xse. now zoc. Boots, Bark s. Herbs, Medlcsl Teas. c. Ac.. formerly from 10c. to 15c. per oi. now lo. to us. per oi. Cattor Oil, Balaam de Malta, Essence of Pep. iieimlnt, Esaenceof Leuiou, OoldenTiucture, 'areBorlc, and Olrcerlne lormerly lua to loo. now to. to 10a. per bottle. Ercrythluff Dowu ! Down I Dottu J ! CaustloBoda, for Maklne Soap, from Scents toiueentaperpoaod. ...... Castor on, strictly pore, 60s. psr quart, by the gallon less. LOOK AOAIN. WALL PAPEB, Oold Ollt Paper X'.i UlaiiMl Papers formeilv fie. to Sic nowsoc., WuiteBlaiiKsandTiuta formerly 19c to 25c. now 12c to 150., aud Brown Backs form erly 10c to 12c now 70. to sc Physicians rrecnptlona and Family Beolpes compounded at Ur.mily lteouced Bates. Uo or .eDdtoUUltl.INUS. llavluehad au experience of almost Twenty Yeais lu the Diuo liumias more than Ten of which h ive beeu In LehlRhton, I will In tho tu tuie. aa I have in the vast. Guarantee to all the very Best uud Purest Druzs, mvliclue.rc, to be found m the Ametican Markets. II BLV kVU O AS U ' Deo lr-novJ A ILaFffe Assortnuent of For the HOIilDiY Wrade, at very attractive prices. Silk HaiMlkei'cliiefs A Specialty. Respectfully, J. To Mush Am & Son, ILeliiglitoii, Pa. t Fllli Dress Suits, . Youths' Suits Made up from the Best Material, In the anteed, at LiOWJSSl I'llluiSiS FUK (JASII ALSO, TREMENDOUS SLAUaftTEK IN TUJB PRICKS O Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. 7 Call and examine Goods and Prices before mikm rourpnrcbasef elicWhere. T. D. OLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nrl door aboTO the Tubllo Square, BANK STREET, LehlRhton, WAR IT Elm PRICES ! Successor to At tilte 66 Maiaamotli Jtre59? Opposite the L. & is Depot, BANK. Street, Respectfully announces to his customers and friends that- be is daily receiving additions LADIES DRESS and DUI GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, &c, &c, &c Also, just received a car load of LIVERPOOL SALT, wbicb I am selling at Bottom Prices. SALT FISH a Specialty. ggf If you really desire to know how largo an amount of Goods you can get for a small sum of Ready ilpnoy, you should not fail to give me a call before making youf purchases elsewhere. Don't forget the Mammoth Store, opp. L.&S.Dei3otr May 0, 1870-yt LEIUQHTON, FINN'A. Weissport Plauing Mill & Lumber Co., Bepeetfully announce to Carpenters, Builders. Contractors and others, (ht bavins; complst d their NEW MILLS, tney are now prepared.to supply them.iat VEB LOW 1ST PBICJCS, wllk every description of sm:eicj5 lumbub, Such as Siding, floor Boards, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shut ters, Moldings, Brackets, Cabinet "Ware, &c, &c, ' On the ehorteat Notice, OufMaehlaory Is oil New anil of the Most Approved Kind, to that w h. ive no hesitation In auarautcfng Perfect Satisfaction to all who may favor ua with their erdera It vnit have not time to call and select what you want, send your orders and they will be All noraDtly. and ot ai low pncea as though vou were present Qive us ft Trial, and you will bo convinced of what wo say. SOLOMON- TEAKKL, d. b. ALBnianT, WM. BIERY. JOHK B1EUT. Office nnd Mill, nearly opposite the Fort Allen Home, WEISSFORT, Carbe Canty, I'enna, June 10, 1876-gl Around windows and doors In winter i:.TIItl.I.V lixi:i.uii:it. sav ing hair your fuel, also Ul'CT In Bummer, aaving furniture, curtalaa andcarpeta. UATTXINca aaabes innnMl urlndnu-A raUed nnd lowered us usual, by UHOWNirn Patent Mi;TAI.i,lJ and ItUUIIKIt Weather Htrlps. Btood the test for 13 YEAItN on IHbllo Buildings, Dwelllngs.Drawlns-Boomond Bleep ing fVin In fhA llnitpd HlAtea Slid Euroiw. Windows end Doors Mea sured niKU ur uianiii. Bend your oddreaa. and let ua do one or two on iwu. ' FOR SALE BY J. Jj. AREXs9 BANK ST., LEUIOIITON. -jgXECUTOH'S NOTICE. Estate of Irtfi'am Straten, Dcceamd. Letters Testsmentsry on the Kststoot William Btrawn. latent theBoiouxhot LehlxhtoD. Car bon Couutv. Penu'a,dec'd nave been granted to Fiauk K. ilarlnr, of Coopersburft, Lctnah (V.. I'a., to whom oil persona indebted to the fata Estate ore requated to make payment, and those having claims or demauda will make known the same without delay. KHANK K. HABINO, Coopersburg, Lehigh County, Pa. Novembar 21, ls77-wt SSIQNEE'S NOTICE. Notice la hereby given, that Joseph B. SeldeL of Towamcnamg Township. CorDon County. Pa., by oee.1 of voluntary assignment, dated October It, 1877, has assigned all the estate, real and personal, of the said Joseph Ik tteldel, to truatlorthebeuetttof the creaitoraot the said If enry jiorer. oi mo iHiivuiu ui nnHimmu Joseph II. beldet. ... All persona Indebted to the tatd Joaeph B Celdel will make payment to tne said Af.lxnee aeut the oama. duly certified without delav. UENHY BOYEB. Assignee ot Joseph B. BtUeL Weisaport. Nov. . TT7"1 to cure a case ot Catarrh In cae W 3.I1L 60. neighborhood, with Dr. Kara, aer'a llemedr. to lotrodace lu Sample free. J. W TDton. PJtostmrf o. Pa. nwit-mi October 6, 1877-yl Business Suits, Boys' Suits. Lntent Styles, and Perfect FIU Guar D. Book & Co., to bis stock of GOODS, jTEW MEAT MARKET IN LEOIGUTON. Tha nnderalgned respectfully anoonces to his f nenda and the public In general, that he haa OPENEUA Fresh Meat Market, ar WEIDENnEIMKR'OLD STAND. on the Coruei of BANK WAY and HANK Htreet. and that he la prepared to furnish them with Prime FRESH. BEEP. MUTTON, VEAL, 8ATJSAOE. BUTTER. 008, POULTRY, ta, at the very Lowest Prices for CASH ONLY! The Market will Ve epen all day. Give me a trial and be convinced I bat you can save mouer Respectfully, October o. 1877. C. W. LAURY. jluilnlstrntor's Notice. Notlee la hereby given, that Loiters of Ad? Llnt.trat!an nDon the Eatate ol cathaime &ell. tnger, late ot L.Towameualnff Twp.,Carbon Co , Pa .deo'd. have been grantedno the tfuderalsDed. Alt persona knowing themselves to be indebted to said eatate will inakii immediate payment, and those havlag claims' will prdient tnem dnly auUrenticated for settlement, 10 ANDREW liOKSlt. Admiiistrator. uasaraviiie. Pi ot. iu. is, w.- TN THE MATTER of the ASSION- I XfPVT nt .Tf 11 HPinPT. f Tnn,.. To the Creditors of said Assignor: Notice la hereby given, that aald Assignor ha applied to the Court of Common Pleaa nt Carbon County for tne benefit of the Act of Assembly, allowing property to be Bet apart for hlmse.f and family out of the assigned estate, to the value ot 1300. and that the court has appointed tne Becond Monday In January. A. D. Ib7s, for the Creditors of aald Aaaignor to show cease why ui saia application auau not ue btuubu. ALLENCHAIO. Attorney for Jos. B. BeldeL November tt, 1877. deeiwj Piano nnd Organ Taught U1U LYDIA P. FINC1IER, of East MAnch Chunk, will give LE-ibOMH to PUPILS on the PIANO or OllOAN, at their UeaideBcea lu LKUIOUION or WEISSPORT.TwoDoyaln each Week. IrtartbsiparUoalan,anQairM ttdaOBle e(i.l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers