1 Major Cuvatffmri and staff massacrccd by Afghans nt Calnil. 18 Daniel1 Drew dies al N. Y. city j Cam bridge Lovlngston dies J closo of the Zulu war In Africa. SoReception to General Grant at San Fraricisco. 22 Indian raid In Arizona) treaty bo tween Jiulians and Mexicans) fatal boiler explosion In Chicago. 23 In International cricket match the gentlemen of Ireland defoateil fourteen New Yorkers. 2T Charles Howell wins tho Astlcy Bolt, making 610 miles. OCTODSK. 3 Derrick for moving Cleopatra's Needle shipped. 4 Correspondence with lottery dealers prohibited) first battlo at Bliutargardon Fass, betweon English and Afghans. S O'Leary walking match, six days, be gun at Gilmoro's Gordon. j "Molly Mnguiro" McManus hung at Bilnbury, Ta.) 100th anniversary of the tlcgo of Savannah, and death of John Jas per. 11 Nicholas Murphy won the O'Lcary belt with score of 603, Howard 600, Fabcr 487 miles. 18 English enter Cnbul. 11 Charles Foster elected governor of Ohio. 15 Hahlan rows alono over coursc.Court noy's boat being cut; Dr. F. J. Lcnioyne cremated at Washington, l'a. 18 One thousand persons drowned by floods in Spain. 20 Riloy, oarsman, beats Ross at Nor wich, Conn. 23 Yorklown, Va., centennial anniver sary celebration j tho Egyptian obelisk do llvcrod to American representatives. 26 Tho Ute Indians make overtures of peace. 28 Memphis fever quarantine raised. NOVKUBEU. 3 Disastrous fire damp explosion In a coal miuo nt Mill Creek, la. 4 Elections held in tho stales of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachu sctts,Tfcimsylvania, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Virginia and 'Wis consin. 7 Falal fire in Kansas City, Mo. ) steam ship Arizona crushes into an iceberg off tho Nowloundland const. 8 Six survivors of tho lost steamship Champion arrive in New York city. 14 At a firo nt No. 80 Cannon street, N. Y., fiyo persons am killed. 28 A tug llect wrecked on Lake Ontario in o snow storm. 19 Tho statute of Gen. Geo. II. Thomas unveiled at Washington. 24 At Sllgo tho examination of tho Irish Stato prisoners is begun, Mr. rarncll attend ing. 25 Eighth ayenuo horso car stables burned down in New York city. 27 Paris restored to the legal title of capital of Franco) annnal Thanksgiving day in tho United States ; massacre of Ah incd Mukhtar Pasha, Turkish General and body guard in Montenegro. 29 Chilian Minister to England confirms , tho report that liio Chilians liavo captured Iquiquo; Alfonso XII., King of Spaln,mar- ried to Archduchess Marie Christina, of Austria, at Madrid. DtcctMnnn. 1 Second session of the forty- sixth Con- gross begun. 2 Attempt to kill tho Czar of Russia by exploding an infernal machine in the streets of Moscow. 9 Mahmud Jnn,tho Afghan defeats tho British. 12 The town of Red Rock, Ta., destroy cd by fire. 17 News received of a crushing defeat of the Peruvian Army by tho Chilians at tho battle ol San Francisco, Nov. 20 ; Ayoob Khan, tho Afghan Governor, dejiosad ; Itov. Dr. Talmago's acquittal sustained by the Long Island Synod. 23 Gen. Roberts defeats the Afghans on Cabul Heights. 27 Edison, the inventor, lights his labo ratory with electric lamps. 28 In Scotland, an entire railway train and a portion of tho Tay Bridge precipitated into Hit. river. All on board tho train lost. 30 An unsuccessful attempt mado to kill tho King of Spain by 6hooting. moro extended knowledge of glove making business, ho was Bent to London, whero bo becamo a clerk in tho glove department of tho extensive dry goods establishment of his unclo) but every moment that could bo snatched from business Was surreptitiously devoted to sketching, drawing or engraving. Ills family wcro very much opposed to his artistic desires, and in order to keep from tlibm tho knowledge of his efforts In that direction, ho adopted tho name of Frank Leslie, which ho signod to the pictures and engravings which ho mado for English illustrated periodicals. After his arrival In America in 1848 ho procured tho passdgo of nn act of tho Legislature of Now York which legalized tho nanio by which ho had already become famous. Mr. Leslio was twico married, onco In England and onco in this country. Ho was divorced from his first wife. Hlssccond wifo was tho widow of the lata E. G. Squlcr, tho author ami traveller, and she has been for some tlmo trast tho editor ofthrco of her hus band's periodicals. Two sons by his first wife survive hiin, Henry Carter (or Frank Leslie. Jr.) ond Alfred, and a third son Scipio, died last year. Tho rejiort of tho Roading- Railroad Company and that of tho Coal ami Iron Co., presented to tho shareholders of the former at their annual meetiijghold Monday shows a cash deficit In the operations of tho two companies of $970,938,57, as against $824,- 950,94 for Inst year, an increased deCr.'i of $140,008.03. To this cash deficit musX bo added $I,81C,899, the amount of Vno year's fixed charges previously paid in scrip. Tho deficit is duo to tho low prices of coal pre vailing during the year, and tho managers present cstlm'(eg for t10 comlsg year based upon 1 1,0 Improved condition of tho coal triclo and tho general revival of manufac turing industry, showing an earning capaci ty for 1 880 equal to twclvo per centum on tho fcharc capital of tho company. Ing been 1BT5, when tho total files st the Hoard amounted to M,SOO((00' shares. 'The extraordinary rise rn prices has been attended wltli eflcets itlilch are calculated to have an 1'mporlnnt bearing on the future tif Now York as n financial eentor. The profits rcallted by afewpromlncntoporalorlliave created here ft body or active capital, to bo devoted to Cur rent financial transactions, tliatwlll In future qualify this city to liandlo undertakings for which It has hitherto been (incompetent, and which therefore liavo had to depend mainly Upon foreign manipulation. This result Is already apparent In the inauguration of large enterprises which, In former years, would liavo had to depend upon London hankers. The profits mado In Wall Street have been extenslvoly dovotcd to hew railroad construc tions, that must hare an Important effect up on certain branches of trado during tho pres ent year, and encourago tho Bcneral activity of business. It Is calculated, upon estimates carefully made, that no less than 9,000 miles of road aro under contract to be built In 1680 , which Is 1,000 miles moro than tn 1871, tho most active year In the history of railroad building. This Construction, estimated at an average of $'.10,000 per mile, would rcproscn an outlay of $180,000,000 ; which cannot but proro n very Important stimulus to trade at large and act ns an Inflating element upon wages and prices generally. In estimating tho prospects of tho New Year, wo may best get a concoptlon of win,', n Is ro asonable to expect by taking as t, groumi. work tho progress mado la 1879, Tho growth otino general ouimoss Ci tho country last of osSlng-a" place (of Jatto, ho' slapped the narrator Oh tho knee, and burst out with I BftND ME THAT MAN I I'LL OtVI HIM WORK. An Instant later ho added) thoughtfully I "If Jako Miller Is well known among vag rant printers, perhaps ho Is thoinlislnglink I havo often Wished for. There Is a man kicking about in the slums of tblscity whom I liavo tried to reach ) so has his wife, but ho runs front us ; ho runs from everybody ho used to know. Perhaps you can find and help him through Jako Miller. Try it, and call on me for all tho money It may require." That night Jako was at his post, and when asked if ho ever knew a man named May nard, said, "Yes." "Is ho living?" "Ho was three months ago ) I saw him then, -but ho was as thin as your cane." "Will- you find and bring him hero to-morrow-night?" "I will try." Next night Jako called tho Colonel into the anto-room, and- thoro stood a TALI., GAUNT MAN, with n laco Eadly scarred. 'oy nm SUabbily drcssed,unclcansh;atterea anij broken man, with no hopo 1 xiis features and no light of cncourag,"jmcnl In his eye. Yes, ho was will '"P 'Jno Colonel should bo his friend. Yes, ho would Ilko to bo a man again. Yes, ho was willing to sign the pledgo,and mako an effort to savo himself. But Iittlo was said; thero was no sentimentality on cither sido ,' year is inuicatcduyi;.l0 r,ct that thofxehanges both men had seen too much ofthepracti . " -. ie u..i. , clearing nouses ot the union sU,0 of , ifo for lllat. Ue s!gn "iitrcealoil. tnrthavear 3S.7.12.Ot)0.o6aniralnst 371,000,000 for 1S78. The incrcaseoccurrcd, howevcr.prlnclpallydurlns tho second half of the year; and the figures, therefore, fall much short of reflecting tho rato of gain attained at the closo of tho year. Taking the figures for Deoombcr alono, they show nn Incrcaso of U o jiu,e printer's eyes grew moist again Tho Ohio Lcplslaturo Tuesday elected Mr. Garfield U. S. Senator to succeed Mr. Thurman. Garfield received 20 votes to 13 f jr Thurman in tho Senate, and 00 to 44 for Thurman in the House. Political affairs Iu Mainoaro still in a mixed condition. to tofow Sstaart. n. v. MoimiiMKit, LKIliailTO.V, PA.! SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 18S0. 68 percent, i tho lncrcaso for Now York sin gly being SOU per cent., and for places out side of tho city 40 per cent. It would seem fair to reason that whatever Improvement In business was realized In 18TB, Is likely to be at least retained In 1880. The proceeds of last year's crops, on which tho business of 1880 must largely rest, show a vcay Important In- trcase. The last report of tho Department of Agriculture gives tho following estimates of the product and value of the chief agrlcultur. al crops In 1879, as compared with 187S : Product. Value. 1879 1879 448,700,000 $499,000,000 Wheat, bushels., (lorn. " .. Oats, " l'otatoos " lav Uotton. bales Tha American Agriculturist for Janua ry says : We havo alluded to tho general excitement on the subject of stock specula tions, a indicated by tho numerous letter to us. It scorns to bo an all-prevailing mania and it is said that even women participate in this form of gambling. A recent pa per slates that one lady's operations were far from en couraging. Eho gave her broker$l,000 with which to operate ; her investment brought her nothing, but tho broker brought In a bill for $5,000 for hli commissions. This looks Ilko a large story, but it appears in a com mercial paper of good standing. A friend who knows about such matters informs us that tho extent to which tho country people are engaged iu these speculations is astonish lugj they aro known in tho slang of the streets as "the lambs," ami tho knowing ones talk of "shearing" their couutry custo mers. A farmer of our acquaintance has cnllod In to request us to present our warn ing with sf 111 greater force. Ho says that a neighboring farmer, who, in spito of his ....... !. .,.,r,I In ll,n "nut nnd mil" business, has just been sold out under a chat tel morlgigo made to those from whom ho borrowed money to spcculato with, in tho vain hopo of gelling back that which had gone before. It is tho aamo oil, old story ; when one once becomes infatuated with the desire to get rich suddenly by somo lucky chance, whether in tho lottery, or by stock gambling, ho is already on the high road to ruin. To thoso who havo been engaged over eo little, wo say, stop short. To thoso who aro hesitating on tho edge, wo say: Touch not I Tho motto approprlats to all avenues to Wall street is i n "Let him who cntors here lcavo Hope be-hind." fnAXK Leslie, the ri'CLisutn, univei s oily known throughout tho United States through hu many periodicals, oicu ni nis rwldf w, 111 New York, on Saturday after noon, as biyhyslciaiu report, from fibrous iwncerof tho throat. He had teen ailing tut long time past, and for tho last fort night was oonSnod to his room, but Ifls death eamo inuchsonner than his friends expect ed. Frank Leslie's name by birth was Henry Carter. He was born ot Ipswich, England, In 1S21. HI father, Joseph Cor tor, was glvtt manufacturer, and Henry' early day were spent in ui uiuw isctory, i'ixanciaij uiivinw. Tho following is tho financial circular of Henry Clow3 .1- Co., bankers and members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1 8 New street, New York, issued January 7th, 18S0! nd which will no doubt provo interesting to many of our readers : Tho year 1879 has been so remarkable In Us financial and commercial aspect that It may bo proper to devoto this Issuo ol our Monthly Circular to a review of Its principal features, ino six preccuing years wcro occupicu wun fundamental reaction from tho unnatural Inflation to which tho war,a diseased currency system, and aworld-wldo expansion of trade had committed the nation. Tho main func tions of that reaction nppoir to havo been, to root out all unsound enterprises, to regulate tho extra vnganco of consumption, to liquidate Insolvent credits, to diminish tho costs of pro- ductlon, and to reduce prices to a natural level. At tho closo of 1878, this work appears to havo boen very thoroughly accomplished. Hallroads capitalized at an aggregate of about -H.000,000,000 had passed Into liquidation and been gcncrallv'rchabllltatcd: and tho .imo fate had befallen every other form of enterprise that was not self supporting. Uon- umptlon had fallen to such a law point that wo had not only reduced our foreign Imports by about (;00,C00,O00 a year, but had also In- creased our annual exportable surplus of home products to nearly an equal extent. Tho liquidations of Insolvent estates, ns expressed In the usual reports of failures, had risen to $1,205,000,000 for tho six years. Wages had been reduced to tho level of ante-war times; and prices of commodities generally had also been conformed to that standard. Thus, there existed, nttho opening of 1879, all tho conditions necessary to a great revival of business. Tho country was baro ot every thing connected with domestic uso, with man ufacturlog appliances and with transporta tion facilities. Tho ono thing needed was the word from capital to start tho machinery of production to Its full capaclty,and trado must at enco bound Into nn almost unprecedented activity. Capital, however, had Itself becomo paralyzed by six years of Blirlnkago and cau tion, and needed Eosiccaminamllngaeguraneo before It would act. That stimulus was ap. piled, first, by tho resumption of specie pay ments, under conditions of strength that dis sipated all tho misgivings about tho act that had previously been entertained. Next eamo a series of refunding transactions by the Unit cd States Government, through which $542, 000,000 of six and flvo per cent, obligations wcro transmuted Into four rcr cents. Capital. Ists, receiving this conclusive cvldcnco that they must accept thenceforth a lower rate of Interest than formerly, at once began to Invest In whatever afforded n reasonable prospect of yielding a return somewhat abovo tho now standard established by tho Government, This lod to a universal rice In the prices of all kinds of corporato Investments, and especial ly tho bonds and stocks of railroads. The ad vanco In tho latter was largely stimulated through facts connected with the condition of the roads. After a long scries of difficult ne gotlatlons, tho leading railroads succeeded In forming alliances for tho "pooling" of tlicl business and tho regulation of freight charges, which were regarded as irlvlnu tliem tho now- cr to control competition and nvold (ho freight wars that had so seriously reduced their past earnings. And, added to th!s,cnmo a harvest which gave promise oftho West being ableto send to the coast 50,009,000 bushels more grain for export than In any previous year. Never beroro In the history of our railroads had there been such n combination of powerful Influ ences calculated to enhanco the value of their shares and bonds. At tho same time, there was some '.'5,000 miles of lately bankrupt road for which tho growth of population had at last provided some uso ; aud this road, hav ing been acquired at a very low cost nndcr foreclosures, was Immediately rehabilitated ; and large amounts or tho new securities thus Issued were placed upon the market. In somo conspicuous Instances, theso reconstructed roads havo been associated with older onos, so as to constitute new systems or routes, materi ally nlfcctlng the prospects of the older ones, and thereby creatine extensive changes In tho ownership 'of stocks. Theso conditions pro duced a rise In tho prlco of nearly every stock represented on the exchange, a rise which experienced little or no check until about soven weeks befuro the eloso of the year. The rapid advance lu prices, of coarse, Induced Immense speculative transactions, and the year's record shows that tho total sales of stocks alone, to say nothing or theunprcce dented transactions In mortgago bonds reached 73,812,000 shares, against 89,. 301,000 shares for the year preceding. The following comparison shows the opening prices on January 1, 1879, and the closing prices on December 51, oftho leading stocks, and also the year's sales of each stock : O. P. C. P. Year'iSalti jan, l, inc. ai N.Y., I.. IifcW.. 2-.1J6 Morris J- Essex 70 New Jersey Cent .. 3SU Del. Ac Hud SH',1 Del., Lack, West. i&A Canada Southern.. t). II. .Ml Ill IJ. U. U. H 1 3W4 tit? ignoi the' pledge, gavo tho address oftho miscrablo Bhopwhcro ho was working for a boggarly pittance, and went out ngain upon tho dark, cold Streets, to climb alono the first steps up tha slippery ascent from the guttor. Tho next morning 354,200.000 181,000,000 6,020,000 187S 420,100,000 413,500,000 124,000,000 600,000,000 120,800,000 79,000,000 825,000,000 231,000,000 $1,854,800,000 1878 8329,000.000 450,000,000 101.900,000 73,000,000 285,500,000 194,000,000 Wheat, bnshcls. Corn, " Oats, " j'oiatoes, . jiay .... Cotton, bales .... $1,430,400,000 Tho estimated value oftho six leading crop IS thus (1,854,800,000 for 1879, 1Eln.U 1,4C0, 409,000 for 1878, an lncrcaso of $424,400,000, or at tho rato of noarly 30 per oent. As a rule, the lncrcaso in quantity docs not equal tho gain In value, and In some' Instances there Is n dccrcasolnquantlty ; and therefore the nug. mentation of value must be regarded ns part ly duo to a rlso in prices. Tho rfso in the prico of agricultural products, however, Is to bo accepted as affording a basis In tho ordlna. ry equities of trado "for tho contlnunnco of the rlso In the prices of other commodities that has occurred during 1870. Our mining Industries havo also mado very important progress during the past year. Tho output of anthracite coal has exceeded by eight million tons, or about filty per cent that of 1878, with tho result ofan Important recovery in the finances of the coal railroads as this gain Is due to tho general activity of manufacturers and oftho iron trade, there Is no reason to sco why tho improvement should not be carried through 1880. Tho iron trado has so recovered within tho last six months that almost ovcry furnacelnthe country, oven thoso considered worn out, are In lull blast; and at tho closo of the year the ratoofproduc Hon was estimated to exceed by sixty per cent, that of ISTS. Tho largo orders from railroads, not only for new lines bat also for long deferred replacements, may bo trusted to keep this branch of trade employed to Us utmost capacity throughout the year. Tho foregoing aro the principal facts, relat Ing to our material condition, with which wo start tho new year. It Is hardly posslblo to mistake their significance They clearly in dicate another year of marked activity In trado and of general prosperity. A further stimulus has yet to come Irora our supplying tho extraordinary deficiencies in the European grain crops. Of tho 160,100,000 bushels of wheat which It Is estimated Ihiropo will need wo have as yet exported only somo 90,000,000 bushels, and tho remaining half, on the pres ent basis of prices, would realize for us In the foreign markets about $135,000,000, to say nothing of what may como from exports of Indian corn. The moving of this largo amount J-of grain to tho seaboard will provide for tho railroads a very active traffic during the win tcr and spring months ; which, at their pres ent rates of freight, should mako the next half year ono of extraordinary prosperity to the Trunk and Western roads. Tho monetary requirements of our enlarged trale have produced a temporary activity In money at this center; but, with an accession of $63,000,000 of gold from Europe within tho last six months, and $20,000,000 moro from tho mines within the samo period, there is no sufficient reason to apprehend that tho money market will provo a eourco of embarrassment to trado. It Is quite probablo that Europe may ultimately fed keenly tho loss of eo much of the precious metals, and that consequently the foreign ox- changes may take a turn calculated to draw back the specie that has come hither In such unprecedented volunio; but, with tho largo amount of breadstuff that England has yet to tako from us, such an cillux of monoy Is not to bo reckoned upon as a matter of the immediate future. IIkmrv Clews & Co. 7. tog At a very early ag he aoquiroda pa!on for ftf-'fgfc -jSjjK H Chieaeo ft Alton. v.un. i is C. it Nor. prcr. II. fx Nor Wabash Weitorn Union .... WU Union I'ncino trcu PaeltlaMall 14 Ohio St Miss 8 Mil. fcrit 1'., pref. 7T Mil. &St. 1'aul.... 27 I.. 8. &J1.S Rl N. Y. Central 114 Michigan Central. 7! Illinois t:ulrrtt.... Hon. &st. Jo.,prer. as 421; 102- M) 84 a 135 79 100 117U 10lJ 4 xs 3711 29 TO 100 120 33? 11,923,795 431,977 3 255 555 B04.425 8,112,355 7,V17 1,0.50 314,252 6U.763 138,004 2,055,580 5,919,412 2,(178,267 2.822.071 925,140 1,928,255 1,003,113 U71,61 6,55,741 C,50.164 150,375 1,277.551 15s 575 OWMll! 58,715 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ".TIorlcy'" Letter from Now York, Nr.w York, Jan. 12 1880. OCT or TIIK DEPTHS A year ago I told you of my purpose to de- pa rt Horn tlie.bcaten track or city gossip, and present to your readers an occasional picture of metropolitan life, tnd together wo havo seen several phases of its varied exis tence during the year. To-night a darker aspect of this protean life presses hard upon my thoughts, and I must tell you Imw and why Last New car's Day will bo a memorable one in the history of a family whose name wo will call Mnynard. And this was how it eamo about. One night during Trank Mur phy's labors at Cooper institute early last winter, a bleared and bloated nan, dressed in pitiful rags, came to the front, and said : "Yesterday 1 wandered into tho noonday meeting to get Warm. They were singing that sweet hymn, 'Sweet Hour of Trayer and, somchgw, it brought back to mo tho homo I had lost, the wife and children I bad lost, und the happiness and hope that had cose out or r life, so that when they asked me to coma up and sign the pledge, I couldn't sit still, and I wont up and 6igned." In ofew well-chosen and effective words ho told his story. He was known through the Trinting House Square as "Jake Miller, tho bum ;" was out of work and wanted to boa man again. On tho platform was Col. E-, who, when Jake had finished, went quietly to hlin, saying, "I will find you work to-morrow, meet mo hero to-morrow nlghtj" and giving him money ccongh to carry him over, received Jake's promise-to bo on hand. Next day the Colonel started out for a touramong his printer friends down town, and the first ono on the )it was ono whom we will call Camp bell, He llsteued to Jake's touching story, while these tilings were recounted, but he pressed the injunction not to let Mnynard know who stood behind tha Colonel. Th6 latter visited him at bis case, took him out I to lunch in all his rags, look him further to a tailor and had a suit of clothes charged to tho little printer, met him day by day, and saw his slow but steady lncrcaso of conGdcnco in himself. Ho was sleeping at a tkv ckkt' toDOfxa iionsil in the purlieus behind Printing house square, buying food, when, ho had money, at the wretched eating houses where bad liquors and bad food wtrtf multiplying candidates for the Potter's Field at a frightful rato. Al most tho first step was his removal to a more respectable neighborhood, llo had a wife and child whom he had noC seen lor many years. Tho brave Iittlo woman, in her strugglo lo educate and maintain her Iittlo .laughtcr,uad becomo ticket agent, lelegfopli operator and baggage, mistress at a little railroad station in New Jersey, and nobly was sho fighting her singlc'-handed battle with tho world. Tho little girl of eight was an educated, oecomplished and lovely young lady of eighteen, just now beginning to teach music and the languages. Moynard went to church vJith' Sis new friend tho next Sunday, and when' the ser vice was over his oyes filled up as ho drew a long breath and said : "This seems like old times I" His friend did not feel like touching upon his family matters, but wait ed eagerly for tho reformed man to express himself upon tho subject.. Sunday after Sunday ho sat with tho Colonel and went homo with him to dinner, nod-only an oc casional allusion was madolo tho bravo little wifo out ITON TUB JERSEY Ilfl.tS. How to hriug them togcthcragain,lmw best to gather up tho broken tics and rcunHo them was the subject of many a long and anxious consultation bstwecn thelittle orint- nnd his friend. Hcrctoforo tho former had preserved his incognito most Jealously, fearing the reformed man would break nnd run lrom him ns of old. But now the time came, i ho colonel told .Maynom no una found him a much better placo in tho offico of his friend Campbell, and the question eamo back quickly : "Isn t ho tho man who sent you after mo 7" Still tho husband and wifo wcro apart and no man dared step bo tween to join their hands, aud this was tho caso when Xow Year's Day, I860, dawned Tho wifo knew nothing of her husband's being RECALLED TO LIE'S and manliness, but suppofed him buried to her these ten years as truly ns Dr. Manette had been for eighteen in tho North Tower of the Easlilc. But cheer up, Iittlo woman Ten years ts a long timo to stand weeping over nn idolized husband's grave. Ilut ten years are no moro Chan tcnyiftd the ceaseless pendul um must ono day tick ou tho last day, the final hour, tho closing minute, tho fin ished second. Tako heart, little fatherless girl 1 Ten years havo dono mnch for you but their last hour is lo do-moro for your happiness than all the countless hours of (he past liavo dono. A tall, spare man was a passenger on the Z llailroad that Acw 1 car morning ,- ho seemed liko a soldier return ing from tho bitter experiences of battlcpnd forced march, and hospital ; lie had lost much of his manly vigor, he was carryin tho scars of a relentless enemy upon his bos om and across his face but ho was the Hus band, he was tho Father for nil that, and his war with Rum was over. Ho had ground his enemy beneath his manly and deter mined heel, and he had como homo from that war lo stay 1 That man twelve years ago was the honored Superintendent of ono of tho largo Sunday Schools of Brooklyn Ho was senior partner of my noblo littl friend "Campbell," in whoso successful houso he is now cmploycdind your correspondent can and docs personally vouch lor every lino of this little story as strictly and entire ly truo. I'oor Jako Miller's reform lasted less than a week despite tho most strenuous efforts to savo him. Hum had burned nil tho resolution out of him, and ha has disap peared from Printing House Square, I tea forever. Do you wonder that humano men are LirTIXO X MIOIITY PROTEST from all over tho land against the inalig nant influenco oftho grogshop t And do you wonder that Now Year's Day, 1880, was indeed a Happy New Year to the May nards T SIoblkt, ouii SvAsiiiNcj'riiN sprci.tr,, Washington, D. C, Jan. 10, 1885. Wo have got Congress back ogain now. and tho real work for which Congressmen are created must begin in earnest. Not much of it has been done this week, however. It takes these law makers about ten' days to sober offaftcr a two weeks vacation-. From my observations during several years i Vashlngtjn, I am thoroughly convinced that a chango in the time of assembling Congress would bo a decided improverrjent The legislative work performed previous to tho holidays ainouqU to nothing, and the Houses are scarcely convened before a de moralising holiday recess comes In, after which just as much time it consumed i getting settled as at the beginning. Repre sentative Steele has a bill now before the Houso that ought to pass. It repeals the law requiring a meeting of Congress In De cember, and names tho second Monday of January iu eeoh year instead. This pro position meets wrth much favor. In ono thing,' however, the present Con great has displayed a good deal of industry, The members have lost no time in-introduc ing their bills, aud great staoks of them are mimmikammmkumimmmmm .' i" n'T great Influx of all sorts of rhCaJdres. Near ly all of Ihcso bllls arc Safe In tho pigeon' holes ofcomTBlllco rooms, where they will sleep svlbng nnd peaceful sleep. Many of thbra aro not introduced to be acted upon. Almost ovcry Congressman has a numberop constituents who think they have li call'to tako a hand in National lcgijlotlon,-and as tho obeli nalo and unnpprcclatlvo people will not send-their afntteur' law-makers to Con gress, they liavo no recourso but to prepare bills' embodying their erudito conceptions and send them to "our member, ' wlvn a ro quest that he present Ihcm. Tho obliging member compiles, but hij no further Inter est in the matter. 11,1s ts why so many un wlsomcnsurcs offered. It isn sort of ven tilation Dial docs no great harm, whilo it maes many porsons happy. Sonator Davis, ol West Virginia, chairman' oftho Senato CommlttSo 6h' Appropriations, has a proposition to repeal all permanent annual appropriations. An investigation has developed the fact that thdro aro nearly ono hundred permanent annnal appropria tions which nro novcr supervised by the legislative branch of tho Government nnd about which it knows nothing. Sometimes tho amount oftho expenditures under theso appropriations havo exceeded tho amount of appropriations mado by Congress in tho tegular appropriation bill. In marry in stances, where fees aro collected and the cx penso of running tho' Department of tho Government collecting thefn is paid out of tho fees si' collected, there is Iittlo supervis ion over tho expenditures whatever, by even tno higher branches of Government, and none at all by Congress; Thb bill of Senator Davis will provido'for repealing all theso permanent appropriations except tho provision for tha interest of tho public debt so ns to mauo inn Treasury tno grana rccop taclo fof all moneys collected for or on bo- half of tho Goycrmcut,'nnd requiring a spo- cific appropriation1 to get it out. Secretary Sherman joins with ScrtatcT Davis in recom mending this important clleSgi. Tho action of tho Suprems Court in re fusing to advance the legal tender" Caso on the calendar is something of a disappoint ment, to Congressmen especially, yet it is' not ori tlhrensonablo result. Whilo mehibSrt of Congress are anxious to have a decision of tho Court that would reliovo them from re sponsibility Is not unnatural that tho court hould decline to go out of its way to grap ple with tho troublesome question involved. Tho Court has onco passed upon tho legal tender qualities oftho greenback, and the re maining question as to the duration of their necessary cxistenco will perhaps settle itself f let alone. Any how, Congress must ans wer to tho people for its' course in" tho premi ses, without any nssistanco from tho Court. Considering the uncomfortably mixed con- ition of tho Congressional mind on' tho subject, this may bo a misfortuno in which tho business interests of tho country will havC to share. Speaking of greenbacks, Dennis Kearney lias been this week m at tendance upon tho National Greenback Labor Conference. He says ho represcnls the people of tho Tacific slope, and wants a convention of national reformers, who will furnish "tho peoplo a platform to stand up on and support, and if they fail to do this they may eOntinuo to starve." Ho Opposed fusion of any kind with any party, and says the' ercenbackers, workingmcn and nationals wilt never fly as a tail to any par ty's kite. By an agreement mado previous to th6 re cess, tno Houso has been devoting Itself to a discussion on tho revised rules for that body submitted by tho Commilto on Rules. The consideration t this subject is to cohtinuo from day to day, to the exclusion of all other business, until disposed of. Nono of tho work dono by tho commiuu) touches qucs- ions involving political discussions or tho relations of majority nnd minority, except to give inn rfnglo instance ono additional weajonto tho minority with which to do feat measures. This is afforded by making privileged a motion for (lie Houso to lake a recess, which will bo in order a( any timo except when a motion to fix a day to which tiio Houso will adjourn, or a motion to ad journ, is pending, luo new privileged mo tion rule is duo to Mr. Stephens, and is pret ty 6ure to be adopted. As a whole tho new rules ore an admirable revision and simpli fication c-f fho lntrlcato and complicated code now followed. Representative Blackburn has an amendment, under the operation of which every member may be compelled lo vote on every question when present. This would stop tho brcakingof a quorum by the ininorily by simply sitting dumb in thci sorts. Mr. Blackburn has been "spoiling' for a speech on this subject. Another Democratic member of tho committee says that, while ho would bo glad to see such rule in force, ho has no expectation that it will ever bo adopted. Ho thinks that nei ther party would bo willing to nbridgo the rights of tho minority, which although Ite publican now, is not unlikly to be Demo cratic in tho next Congress. Dou I'edro, vesllgaUoil bf the Ingalis case, and havo at ' lost obtained from" the Telegraph Company the dispatches which it had hitherto refused to eurrctidef. Theso dlspatches,it Is claimed, referred to bribery nnd corruption, which liowovcr tho Telegraph Company dony,nnd givo them up under protest. Tho commit tee deny the inviolability of tolograms, which may bo of interest to the general reader, Tho long agony regarding tho appoint ment of a postmaster for tho city of Wash ington is at last over. Nut one of tiio many applicants prominently before the public for tho position received tho nomination. Mr. Daniel B. Ainger is tli6 fortutfato individu al. At tho present moment be holds tho position of Chief Clerk to the third Assist ant Dost Master' General. Ho halls from Michigan but was originally from Ohio,and went from that stato as Adjutant of tho Regiment of which President Hayes was Colonel. Thero has been a good deal of mud throwing among tho different candi dates, but Mr. Ainger boing a new man es caped the daubing. His confirmation is generally conceded nj being beyond all doubt. There has existed in tho District of Col umbia for tile past eleven years an associa tion known as tho "Potomac Fruit Grow ers." This was organized with a view to mutual benefit and for tho clovation of "fruit raising" by the production'ofa'higher quality of fruits. Tho fruit growers oftho Potomac region had a high appreciation cT tho superior advantage it possessed, both in soil and climato, for tho successful cultiva tion of fruits. Tho advantages of an inter change of views as to varieties, quality, dis ease, and modes of cultivation were also 6onsidcf cd. Eleven years' experience has fully justified tho wisdom and forethought of tho thirteen gentlemen who organized tho association. Tho membership now num hers 200, nnd tho superior and abundant supply of fruits coming to the markets of tho capital from thtJ hntnediate vicinity ,and many of them finding even a foreign mar ket, Is an evidenco oftho success which had been achieved. In grapes and pears tbo advance of quality and quantity' has been mmense.' This association has tho present Week held Its arinunl meeting and festival Last fall it held Its first annual fair and art loan exhibition which proved an im mense success. They proposo lo hohl an other this yenr which tho managers assort will completely outstrip tho last. With tho view of advancing; tho interests of the frui growers throughout tho country .intcrchango of sentiments cither lrom societies or indi viduals is gladly' welcoriifccT. ThcfNntional Greenback Labor Corifcronce b?gan its sessions in this city at noon to-day. It was called to order by tho Hon. F. P. Dewccs of Pennsylvania. Ho recommend ed tho adoption of a timo and place for hold ing a convention for nominating candidates for President and Vice-President. Ho urged tho Greenback Labor party to bo united und make themselves a power. Ho pitched into tho Republican and Democratic parties gen erally and predicted a brcaklngupall around. Female suflrago was brought prominently to tho front, by Mrs. L. B. Chandler, who said Bhe was a representative oftho Citizens Suffrage Association of Philadelphia. Sho was presented With a boquct of flower in token of nmitr on tho part oftho Conference. Delecutes are present from- nearly ovcry State, but Pennsylvania carries the banner having about thirty to ncr credit. AUGUST, Tho Cry is Still Tliey Gome ! The Cash System Thorongltly Endorsed. Ottf constant influx of new patrons and largely increased trado' is' the best evidence vc can offer in favor of the Cash Systcni: crowds ol customers, who make their purchases daily nt the OltlGINAL CHEAP (3ASII STOllE, can testify to its merits; and to keep our increased run, we liarc in consequence thereof thoroughly overhauled our entire stock of WINTER DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, and have placed1 the same at such astonishingly low prices that will insure ft' ready sale. We therefore offer to-day v Special Bargains in Black Silks. Special Bargains in Black Cashmeres. Special Bargains in Black Alpacas. Special Bargains in Colored Cashmeres. . Special Bargains in Ladies Suitings, in all the' Popular Shades at from 10 cts. per yard upwards". Special Bargains in Shawls and Coatings. Special Bargains in White and Colored Blankets. Special Bargains in Cassimcrcsf. Special Bargains in Boots and Shoes. , P. S. It fs li filet well worth remembering-, that a verv lnro-n nnmhor nf our rtn'trnlni whnhHH becomo acquainted with us anil who stttl ilo their trading at our Storo, have becomo ncqnalnted with us through the medium of the Press, and, as wu advertise very largely through the bSf channels, wo never advertise a Uargafn unless wo havo It to offer. ball early it you would secure real Bargains; Respectfully, . J. T. NUSBAUM & SON; Lclnghton, Penn'a.' I r irvmir. and to COr I V SOUglll every Op- I ,.,,. exl.lhll. a reenrit nf Iranian turt-inilv lo cratify it. At the i.georsevon- , ttenst.t r. Stooli KKbinge, far eicecdlairi "ml m' "J" Ew moro ana more maiy in mo- uanus oi neany every oommuwe. 4 , .. . . .L . ,. - i 1 l..r l.t . r; t I... A .I.- ' II... .1.. ...I... ...J lj. .1 J l 0,BUilwtllt ftYhw to U.s acquiring a an pir-'nuEui luoisriseiiiiruvcuiujear mr wi 'iu i in uu uuu rai-ucu mo wm tuv twunj uw-n w w whuku ui ug Our Letter from Wnofilncton. Wasihkqto.v, D. C Jan. 10, 1880 Congra) at icork Again. A number of axc to grind. Another fortunate son of the EvcUyc State. The fruit qrotccrs of the Totomae. Congress convened on Tuesday tho 6th inst., tho recess which was taken to allow tho members to visit their homes during the holidays having expired. No business of any Importance Iras been transacted", tho principal occupation of the members being to present bills on various Sftbjecfs, which their constituents desire to have passed. But few of theso bills havo had any national significance. The financial hatchet has been raised, but with such fceblo hands that the blow has not been very effective Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania, however, on Thursday, presented tho petition of Drexel k Co., bankers, aud others of Pennsylvania for tho withdrawal of the legal tender qua! ity of Treasury notes (greenbacks). In sup port of the petition the Benstor remarked that the gentlemen signing the paper rep resented the leading commercial banking and shipping interests of Pennsylvaniand he thought tint their opinions on the sub ject were entitled to tho attention of the Senate. It might be apropos of tho matter to say thai Mr. Anthony J. Drexel of the firm of Drexel k Co., of Philadelphia s crcat personal friend of Gen. Grant. Sena-' tor Ferry presented a petition of 5JI clli tens lor the issuo of $310,000,000 in legal tenders when their constitutionality has been decided. The railroads are again coming lo the front. Senator Jones introduced bill to repeat eertain privileges granted to the Tex as Pacific Railroad, and to declare certii rights granted to the New Orleans, Baton Itougo and Vicksburg Railroad fo; felted but re-enacted in favor of the New Orleans Pacific llailroad Company. We shall wait patiently to sco what sort of a ker nel there is in this nut to bo cracked. The mining interests in Colorado have hifd some attention in the House of Itcpre sentati vesting to-the fact that the commit tee on mines and mining reported a bill ro- gardlug the location-and sia of claims, and also designating certain items establishing the validity of such claims. Tho Senate . committee ou Vi'cdmsjjy resumed its in I Oct. 4.-ylcm.' Dr. Charles T. Horn "Would announce to tho public that ho has CENTRAL DRUG STORE, III Lcuckel's Block, Bank St., Lehighton, Pa.,- llavlnx refitted and refilled the entire stock ho can offer DRUGS AND f CHEMICALS Strictly fresh, i. nnd Pufc, Also Horse nnd Oattlo powders.Palcnt Medi cines, Brushes, Suaps, Combs, Perluincrles, SpoiiKCS, Chamois Skins. Wines and Ijlquurs for .Medical Purposes. Ill's Lumps and Fixtures. l)ycstulfs,Cliolco encars, l'lpcs ami runacco. spec taclcs, Trusses, Nursing Bottles, Violin Strings, and a full lino of Wall Paper und Bnrdersat the Lowest Prices. Prescriptions' carefully c'Jmpbundcd add prompt attention given to every branch of tho business. A' contlnunnco of tho patronago hcrctolnro extended to this establishment Is rcsncctlully solicited, and sutUfactlon uunratitecd. scpt.15, 187D.-'ly. Dn. O. T. flOIVN. New Advertisements pynnEND notice At a rrirular meet nir of tho First National It.ink ofLuhlirhton. n semi-annual dividend of two-percent., on tho capital stock was de clared, puyablo on ami niter January 19, 1SS0. Jan. 17, 1880 vt 3. -VTOTICETO CONTKACTOnS SKAI.El) PJSOrOSAI.S will bo received at the ui'i'iui-: Of Tilt) uoHHiissxun UllS OF UAIIUON COUNTY, until tho 28th day of January, 18S0, for tho CONSTntlOTION OFAPIEK IN THIlLEMlull HIVER, under tho EAST MAUCll (JUUNK BltlllQE. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the omce Ol me uominii'sioaeri:. By order oftho Board of OommlsfloncTS, 11. E. SWARTZ, Olerk. Jan. ll.-Wi Benefits of $1000 Securci for $8 00 ! IL So. Mutual AID SOCIETY Of Pennsylvania. Total Amount of Death Losses Paid TO AUGUST SIBT, 1379. $1,548,191 OO ! Surplus of Assets over Liabil- . . $17a,UUU. Subject to Assess . . '21,000,000. - - Lebanon, Fa. ltlCS, . (VSSETS mcnts, Home Office, consideration i flio uaymi-iit of IJlOllT DOi- X.AHO On appilCHllUU. IIV wntn mum- allv lor four ears, and thereafter TWO UOl- r.A iim nmiuniiv fiiirinir lifu. with mo-rnta mor- tahtv assersuirnts at the iloath n oath- mem ber, which for Division A la follows i Ago. ' IS 10 17 )8 19 jo SI n J5 .a 17 :s S9 30 St : assess- ; u'si-ea- assess- ' meut. Afro. mint. Aire - uieuia. m 32 i 79 -19 ' 1 21 til 31 I SI I'J i 1 31 S2 31 I H SI . I 40 Ut 31 M 82 I I tO C M W M X 00 CI 37 87 SI j 1 73 i 6'J S3 I M 65 1 to ! e; 39 . ii in I I vi I 68 40 ' HI II I IK 19 41 ! Mi 2'8 70 42 M CO j 2 28 71 J Wl CO 2 40 72 44 ! U II ! ! 45 S3 45 ' 1 t'O li2 i 2 40 '74 4S It tl , ' J I 75 47 1 12 01 2 60 77 4S 1 IS 05 i 2 05 H0LIDAYG00DS ! ! TIiounrtCTSigiiPrt returns Jicr ulncpio t hauls. In tho ieuilo nf Lehigh ton nml vicinity fur tho liberal natroniw exiendeil tnhcrwhH locn led In that place, und rn-p ctfully Infoimn tlicra thntshu l.aa ItKMOVKI) to the ni d oiegfliitHtor-lEnom, FIVI5 D00I13 HUCOW ItAOJ'i STIUil'JT, on Susquehanna St., M'h Chunk, where Mm will ho pleased ti meet her old friend d. BueliTisJastrecohcdartew block ol NotionsfFancy Goods, Cnmiir;lnjr UMlKItWKAlt, 11KI11.IN AND OISllJtAKTUlVN WOOL. ItOrfllillY, tin. rorleil ami L'onicstio l.MUUMDKll Y. IIIIIIHINS, QLOVKS. anil n larco vhhoiv of tlio evien Designs In Knncv Hoods, auitablo ror HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! Toffother wirh a Utaa ynrletr of Goods not generally 1 op win imr other, tftorn tn town. If vim itu inn hp wuai rim v-nni jipjt. iot u auu i will eft It fct ymi. shiioot patifinngo la so licited aud satlaTacitou guaranteed. Mrs. C, Mschirschk7r Suquelianu.a Stroot. ftti Hroro below Rico St., UQV. SMf MAUCJf CHUNK. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in tho Lnilci? Slates, Cnnnila and Europe, n'C reilii'ccil ralc3'. With our principal ollico located in Washington, directly opposito tho United. States Patent Office, wo nro ablo lo attend to all patent business with greater nromptnow nnd des patch and at less costtlmn other patent at torneys who nre at a di&tnvte from Wniff ingtnn,nnd who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." Wo make preliminary examinations nnd furnish opinions ns to patentablity, freo of charge, and all who aro interested in new inventions nnd patents aro Invited to send fur a copy of our "Guido for obtaining Talents," which is sent frco lo any address, and contains complete instructions how to obtain jtitcnts and other vnluablo matter. Wo refer to tho Germnn-Amcricaii National Itnuk, Washington, D.C.j tho ltoyal Swedish, Xurwcgian and P.niUll Legations, nt Washington) llofi. Jus. Casey ,Jato Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims,' to tire Officials of tho U. S. Talent Office, unit to Senators an d embers of Coiurress from overy State. Addiess: LOUIS llAGOEIt 3c CO., Solici tors of Patents and Attorncysnt Law, LeDroit jiuiniing, Washington, d.v. Men The undersigned (s now prepared to supply tho very best ATTIJIHI! OOAIi at the fol lowliiB I-OW l'HIOKS i'OIt OASll : At Yard I DcllvVl. No. 2 Chestnut, per ton,.. 2 (10 I fi 30 No. 1 Chestnut, per ton,.. 3 00 3 SO Stove, per ton, 3 25 3 65 DANIEL WIEAND, J. L ManhooQ Will entitle tho member to a certlMcatn frr one Ttiooeatid Uollurs to bn nalil al lua ileatii tonls leual lie! is or aaalRna, whenever aueli ucth mar occur. Tho aasrssment for membe ruhlp of TwoTnou. aud Hollar. nenelU am double, and lor 'llueo i-i.nnaa,irf linllnrM trtnnlA I tin nmnnilt fflveil IU the above tauie, mo o&Bsiucuia uuu uuuum difrs alwat lucreaslnK m the same ratio a. tli henrtltln a elan Increasi-a. AMesuuents will not Increase with the advance ot ase ot a ineoi btr. A member or lilt helrs,mv name a successor! but if thenetKoof IhqUeatlr ot s member to the Secreuiy la not accompanied with Ihe uamoof a successor, then the Hocietv will put lnaeuccessoraiid tllltn- aemey acccoralnft lo the regulations of tho s-oelet y bhould a member itle btlore Ills four pay ments of Flvo Dollars eacu hio made, tho re malulna unpaid part will lie deducted Iroui the One rbouaand Dodara Cue hr heirs. A cla Is loll when it number! otic thousand maphin recommends Itself to every think. Init reader fur 11a situ jiUclty, equity, aud a-lvuu-t&jci's 11-kA.M.iM irtf nrnmilt for Lis fnmllv ot Ilia deaib when It can he dono so choanly and with-1 out luconvi-nioiicofir disadvantage, I Malea and Females, rioui la iota years 01 uso ruiy become members. GABEL, Dealer in General IIakdwahe, &c, Opposito the Public Pquste, BANK feTItKKT, LKIIlOIirOV,' VA. nov. 80.11)73 How Lost, How Restored!- JubI pnlll1i(ri.n nnw rtltion of Dn. CULVni.ti:LL,liCLI.ElJIUTnU 1SAV oil thora'linU iur(uUlt(ui mcdicme)ot hi'EitUATOUitiiOEA nr Honiiiuil Weiilc. new, IuroliiniAir Mwiual Ltmch. Iioti:xct, McntiUand I'liVMlca' Incapacitr, Impediments to Mumage. etc. i u'. Cunsumition, i;riLi:i'. 8T nnd J-ns. induced Ly eelMuautginceor &vl ualextravaciuc)" Ac. T&o ce Icur.itcd autfior, tn tMa ailmlrablo K. eav. oleirijdeiuointratoa. fiom it Unity years' Bneceful practice, that lliu aianuirj; emiao quencos of eeit-uutuu mar lie radically cuid without tho dnnreioua uso ot internal medi cine or the Application of tho knife i pmntuifr out a uioce of cure at onco slniplv, cartvin, and cllcctual, liy inoaiiHof which every buftt-rcr, no matter whH Ids condition may be. uny cuio Llmself cheapiv piiiniciv, nud UAiufiAtLY. l'lhls Lectniu uliouid t o in Uio baud of every youth aud every man In tfce land,- H nt uuderfieal, In a plum ouvtlooe. to-any oddra, post-rn id, ou itcclpi olfclx centaor twopoctatre fctainpa AddrctJH tho publisher. Tlie Gulverwell Mcdlcdl Co 41 AN St., NliW XpUK 1 Toat Office Um, 4m aiT.l2-yl. Tho Sow Food Medicine Truly a Wonder.- Ibo QilchuaCoca C. prepaie fioui tlio c.-M-Lce uf the Bacred reiuviuu 1'laitt ICocjt X.KAF) theiaiat useful Noive Toulo aiul I.1L0 t4uiiainvr known to mau. Thty have Uftci-d It COCA llITTkU. but hone tun main ulil not caua-H'lobo claaaetl with Iho wMiallou -Jilt tera." which bavo Omio to much hariu-pliyai. cai anu inomi. coca liriTJCltS fcaa tho poww of ansialntng lifomidbtrcnirth'f nlaya without food.; Kxpoaurn to tortus, lous tatlguo and mal.r loua pouimlna cuuuut harm tnoc who u.e CO U. Jll'ITUlts. Tim la a marvelous life lntlaorant, entirely without reaction It 1 hecr. bat uot Im brute. l'ur ihe cuie nf 1) nic!U.lLctiiiettou. fierv ensue, sick Headache. Wrailuow, Omit Uo. I.linr T-iw-lr nf 1'nt.nn fllld l'OUfir. I.IVCr (JOUt. plaints, china aud all 1'ever, COCA 111 ITU ltd fa janl7-tf 1 .AM LEIIIGHTOJf, Va, WHOM IT MAY CO.NCKKN : Notleo litrcoy Riven, ttiattlio oithus IV lil tv ll A1.IIIN tiTOI.f.E runt (A 0lUial rroorl or l.itut- lltrniton, V. A A.i "Ihn I'siuviaii iiailna wln niwi'uca. perform proUtjrie. of luhol. -tf thuut fatigue. powvrlui tunic for the necvoua .yltcid, but not injunoiutotnebwltn." . . . , Tbo wonderful Tlrltwa of tliVi new f.xxt niMlt rlnn mu unlv n elanr4l at here. (Ittt A eilcu- I lar and tufoiui uurelt luiiy. Ho leuiady uvur reoo.vod such uuduraeumut. COCA llU'TKlIM-couceutratrd easeaMr ot Burnet roruvlju coca bold bv all luudiui? Is located In Mauch dru A- nri a. .I1IN KTOI.r.t:, 1 OL ICIIl'A COCA CO . Ne York. Scaler of Wclithta nl Mva.-tlre. 1 f KTII,KUX ft CO., Ac- a 0. i'lti.a Jan. 10, lm-lt, lc. 7-Hw i Carnagcs,Wagoiis,Slciglis,&c" COnNEIt OH BANK AXH IKON" STREETS I.EHIOUTON. Pcnna.j Ite'ncct fully a'nnounccn to lilt frlcnila and tlio' pulille, that he Is prepared to llulld all iet crlptlons of OAltlllAOES, Sl'HINQ WAOONS. SLKIOIIS, he., . In the Litest nnd Most Approved Styles, at, prices fully ns low ns tho saino can bo obtain, cd elsewhere, guaranteeing tlio best Seasoned IMnlerhil.nnO most substnntlnl workmanship.' Particular' n'ttcntlon irlven to REPAIRING In all Its details, at the very Lowest Prices. -Patronnuo respectfully solicited and pcrfeet9 sitlslactfon guaranteed. Dee 8, l7-yl PAN. W1EANDX- PORT GRAPE WINE' Used in tlio principal Churclics lor Comma nlon pnrpu8es. SXCELT.ENT FOR LADIES AND"1 WEAKLY PERSONS AND' THE AGED.' sfii m9; ' W I M Spccr's Povt Gnlpo Wine I FOEj'EI "ffEAKS OVjD ThU Celebrated Native Wine lit mode front the Juice of Hip Oporto Cramvralaed la this 0 Country. Its Invaluable Tonic and hfrciiRthenhig Properties oro misnrpflwd by any otber Native Win, be-, intlie pun1 utce of tlio Oftipo. produced un df r Mr. Micei's onu tcrwinal Miperrlslou, Us, purity nud f emilnerio s nro guaiaiiteed. Tho, youriitcsi cluid tnav mntakoot lis iroueroua qunlitlPK, nnd tho WMkwt luruldnse lttod nnti'fit. It 1h particularly brnchcial to tbo peo mid riebil.tntt'ii. nnd united to the yailous aliments tb-tt i 1im the weaker ner. It Ja lu even respect A WIKU TO Mi IthLIKU 6W-' SPERH'S 1D9 fo Haeirry, Tho r. J. SIIKttUV In n WiAn of Hnpertor Chirncter. and part'ikes of the k I'en nuHiltleff ot tbo prnpo jroui whlcii It I nunl, l or run ty. IttcliiMH-'. r'nvor and Medical rrertlea, It will bo fuund nurzeo led. BPEEll'S This llllANDV Mauds unrivaled In tlila Country, bumxfar suivnor for medicinal pur poses, I'PlSArUltn ilUtilletlcii frrra Ihe grapo' ami coniutna valunhlo niodlcmal propertlea. ll liasn delicate flavor, tdmilnr tn that of tho' CTopes finui wlilcli 11 In illMi;!- d, and lain great' favor auioui; llrstl38 fuiuillo.. Pee that the slgnaturo or AM'IUin SI'EEn, l'assnic, .V, J la over tho cork of each bottle. SOLE) II V EIt"JOISTS, and bvA. J. I)ur.lu.C.T. irorn.ol Thi()r tounnil C. V. Lents, of Wcissport. Dcc.rr-j'i of the SKAI.EIt UF WUiaHTSana bieas- rues lor this count; Uhunlc, A Gil AND' RAFFLE Will bo IieU nt lire "CARHON HOUSE," in' Lcliigliton,-on SATURDAY, JANUARY M(. m a Fore. First-rate AEBgi ITesiiM-' Tlio lilglicet lliroiv to labo tlie Horse, tho' eeooml liigliest tlio Piano-box Buggy, and? tbo lowet the Ilarnese. i TICKETS, jan3vl I ! ! $1.00. iinoBsr, I'ropr;- S00 Agents Wonted nt onctf Weliave the veiy br at tninc for Airents, anit1 nfftsr rncli lucluconieiil.tlint anv 0110 can uiaaa trnni 65ci. inliwievoiv evinlna.anil ts.no j enrllyoa work nil tlio lime, i-oua 10 eta. for s imple end st euro your lenltorv, edie-. Weotenirer rublisuinc Co., 1'. O JioxJJJ. Mlltoo,I,a.- Jan. in.nu nroeured for leldkrs disabled In :T. lervlco from any cause, also lor Heirs of deeeasnt toldlors. All pensions date Lack to day of dlschartte, and to date of the death of tho soldier. I'cufloni Increased. Address nillr stamp, STODBAUT & CO., No. 913 K St., N. W Wathlugton, D. J. Jan. 10-1 tu l)M(iTlTA0U'sl(0TICEi l'.tlste 1 fanttl KcHiardl, itttatti. Letters or AiliulnUtratlou uMn tho K.UtV oriraulci liokliardi. doM, late ofrowamen. alOsT. Ourbon County. I'lnnu., luvlntt been Sraiuted to the underslnnixl, all imrsous In. jbtnU lo Ike said esato u ro requested to nuke puyuiout v tMn lty dnjs. and all tlioae haipu; elajuut ur u wands will tnako Luuwu il.o.nui - - o e tor sottleraetiU I'Al X. lkM'Jr Artrn.iii'rtor ,'.S, 1" 1, 1' U1C1UUJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers