EDITOR LKUiailTON. PA.l SATURDAY. JANUARY 24, 1880. NOTICE. To the members of the Democratic County Committee of Carbon I There will be ft meeting of tho Committee nt the America! Club Room,Mauch Chunk, an Thursday the 29th Inst. Mcmbors from the Middle Coal Kiold Poor District aro cs. peciallr Inrlted to attend. II. E. Swabtz, A. E. SCIIEETZ, Secretary. Chairman. The Grand Jury at Harrisburg Tuesday found true bills In thecascaof Wm. II. Kern Me, E. K. Shoemaker, Jetso R. Crawford, Edward XI cCune, Christian Long and A. W Iielsenrlng, and Representatives Rumberger, Clarke and Pelrofl", accused of corrupt solici tation of members of tho Legislature in con. section with tho Itiot Damages bill. Tho case of Charles D. Salter was called for trial Wednesday, at which timo nil the cases were postponed till tho socond Monday of March next. The President Monday nomlncd James Ru&ol Lowell, now Minister of Spain, to be Minister to Great Britain ) J. VT. Foster,now Minister to Mexico, to be Minister to Russia; Lucius Fairrhild, now Consul-General at Faris, to bo Minister to Spain I and Phillip W. Morgan, of Louisiana, ex-Associalc Jus tice of the Supremo Court of that State, to be Minister to Mexico. Also, Lucius Rich moad, of RhoJc Island, to bo Consul at Del fast) Henry W. Leonard, of New Jersey, Cousul at Campeacby ; Elt It. Murray, of Now Jersey, Governor of Utah Territory) Stephen N. Simpson, Assistant Appraiser at New York) Joseph D. Bates, U. S. Marshal for Connecticut. Tho Roman Catholic Archbishop of Caihel, in a letter to tho Dublin Freeman, earnestly deprecates emigration as a remo dy. "I have seen," ho writes, "the scattered children of our raeo in almost every land that the sun shines upon ; and, after a fair experience In tho great republic of tho west, and in the numerous dependencies of Great Britain, I have, no hesitation in saying that an Irishman's fittest and happiest homo is in Ireland. Religion is essential to the happiness of tho Irish Catholic, and no where is he sure of finding it as in Ireland. We must resist any proposal of this kind on extensive emigration scheme as an out rage on tho country." Great Injustice has been dono to Gov Seymour by a corrupt cliquo of politicians at Washington, in suppressing a letter of his positively declining to bo a candidato for tho Presidency, or to accept a nomination under any circumstances. Heretofore ho has not been free from responsibility himself, in failing to announce a distinct decision on this subject, and in allowing tho impression to go abroad that In a certain contingency his objections might bo waived. But if tho terms of a recent letter aro not strangely misunderstood, there is noexcusa for putting this distinguished Democrat in a falsa po sition, or lor using his name, with a full knowledge that ho has forbidden it to bo used in any such connection. This week's Coal Gazette publishes two extracts Irom our last week's Wcissport cor respondence relativo to tho Ycakcl rcmon etronco against the Bcliler & Krcsgo license, and takes exception because wo published tbem without comment. Just hero, we will Inform the editor of that paper, that the first wo heard that Messrs. Behlcr tc Kresgo hail ' kopt a disorderly housa was when the mat ter was brought to the attention of tho court. We have frequently visited Wcissport, and Weissporters have called upon us, tinco those gentlemen have kept the Fort Allen House, but wo never saw anything wrong around me nouse, nor am any ol our visitors men tion the fact ofiUbcing"a fearful nuisance," as the editor of tho Gazette terms it. Wc published tho letter of our correspondent, firmly believing that, as a resident of Weiss port, he knew just what ho wrote about. During the timo tho hotel has been In charge of Messrs. Behlcr k Kresgo we have been in the house perhaps half a dozen times, and on each occasion found it to bo just as order ly and well kept as any other houso in tho country) this and nothing more wo know of the affair. If tbey have 'disobeyed the law, ns appears to be tho caso from tho evidence before court, and the cpn eequent refusal of their license, then they are punished for their disobedience, and there the matter ends. If this houso has been such ''a fearful mansion" why was not the law invoked long ago? The Comlnff 22d of Fcbrunr-. The N. Y. Sun of Thursday last says, and well says : This is the twenty-second day of January. One month from this day will bo the twenty-second of February. Ono hun dred and forty-eight years ago on the 22d day of February, 1732 Gcorgo Woshiugton was born. He was properly ev led "Tho Father of his Country." It is truly said of him that ho was "First In war, Tirst in peace,First In the hearts of his countrymen." Of uninspired men, history has produced no more sublime character. It was his voluntary retirement from of fice at the expiration of his tecond term as President of the United States which gave the finishing touch to his fame and made it immortal. Ever since tho death of Gen. Washington It has been customary to celebrate, tlte anni versary of his birth. This Is usually dono by suppers, balls and other festivities in tho evening ol tfcat day. There Is a particular reason why the day should be generally and universally observed this year. For the fiwt time In tho history of the country man has made his appearance on tho Ug of publio affairs so craving, to greedy, insatiable in his ambition, that all tho llttarv honors enlovetl hv Wnslilnirln. im wen aigner military ranK, anu two ull terms of the Presidinry the same as olil ViV W. itilntrtw, An nnt. nnnn li.a ..hju. tm Km .urn 1 - . 1 heltod bis appetite for office, and power. Is Is now a candidate for a third term, bo ng the first man ever in the Whito Houso Jo has presumed audaciously and cou Iham.U a tvn nia l.anlr n.n II. a nd tixarnpJo set by tie rather of His 31rti niching more lofty in human mmtinn. m (U.-rira Washington upon he doctrlng of perowoancy fn office. Let all who properly appreciate this great et, all who would'do boucr to the namo of i-- -. ! i .11 ,U,A H-.M .1 unt. nrvn n, l r trfn nstitutions in their pristine parity and slm- I - Ti 1 1 - 1 I... 1 1. - Ant IIC1IT, irucviu wr um mil Oicn surrouuu mew, uuiboiu ouicurat "b t j 11 I i-i. -1 . appropriate festivities tho approaching wrntyraeoond Day of February. Wfj earnestly appeal to IU press of the . V. MORTHIMBR, fond especially to our great dally conlcnv porarlcs in tho city to join In promoting this patriotic enterprise, Abovo tho names of all Kings, of all Em pcrors, stands tuo simple, plain, unuiica namo ofGeorgo Washington. Abovo their distinction rises his fame. He Is more lllus- ttlous than they. They have been for them selves ) he was always for his country and mankind. Swell, swell high the praises of Washing' ton 1 Let us nil remember and all celcbralo tho glorious Twenty-second of February the anniversary of his birth I "WATCHING I2AC1I OIHCtt.'' It begins to look, says a Washington dis patch of the 10th Inst., as though tho Forty- sixth Congress would accomplish llttlo or nothing In Its present session. Nothing of importance has been done yet, and thoro is no indication of any intention to do anything of Importance In cither branch. Tho fact of the matter is that both parties aro afraid to act, and are watching sach other. Mean whilo Congress is simply drifting. Senator Bayard Is the only man in the Democratic party who has dared to advance an iJea,aml has the courago to urge action upon it. Ho is still determined to make a, sturdy fight for his legal-tender resolution, and Is earnest and honest in his desire to bring the Demo cratic party to its old doctrines on tho money question. But tho Democratic leaders are more afraid to faeo the music on Bayard's proposition than on almost any other that could be named. They know that It has al ways been Democratic doctrino that tho Government had no power to issuo legal tenders. They know that the Democratic party opposed tho passage of tho legal tender act, and they know that the Democratic party havo always and invariably held that this act was unconstitutional, and that the Government had no constitutional right to issue legal teudcrs,cspecially In time of peace. Nevertheless, fully ono-half of tho Demo crats in both branches aro nervous and ap- prehenslyo and exceedingly anxious to have tio financial question let alone. Senator Bayard has said that he does not contem plate In his resolution any attack upon tho greenback circulation, but contends, with reason, that tho greenbacks will bo belter currency if his resolution shall becomo a law than they aro now, and tho Democrats who havo managed to climb into public life with the aid of the financial agitation, and think they can keep in by pretending a groat lovo for tho greenbacks, havo already begun to shout in chorus that Senator Bayard's reso lution is a blow aimed at tho greenbacks and in favor of tho money power. In reality, it is nothing of tho sort, but is a sound Demo cratic proposition ; but tho outlook at this writing is that there is no probability of his resolution being adopted by the Senate. Tho Republicans will vote against it solidly, be cause they havo already pledged themselves in caucus to opposo any and all finahcial legislation, with tho singlo exception of Mor rill, who voted for tho resolution in Com mittee, and will voto for it in tho Senate, and there aro at least a dozen Democratic Senators who will voto against tho resolu tion, or will dodgo tho voto. Tho outlook is no belter in tho House, either for any need ed financial legislation or for any reform in the tarilT, or for the passage of any bill which directs any general interest. Speaker Ran dall has given out his fiat that nothing is to bo done except tho passage of tho appropri alion -bills. This is Tildcn's policy, and Randall is using tho entire power of his posi tion as Speaker to carry it out. Tho Speak er and his Gramercy T.-irk master have put their heads together and decided that it is best for their interests to havo Congress do nothing, and Congress will not be permitted to do anything if they can help it. Some of Randall's intimates arc talking very con fuleutially of an adjournment by the 1st of March. It is utteily impossible for Con gress to get away at any such timo if it makes any pretenso of attending to the business on hand, but tho Randall crowd sny that It will bo done, and that as soon as tho annronrialion bills aro outofthowav an adjournment resolution will be sprung, auu passc.il in snort omcr. ODITUAHV. The cable announces tho death of tho eminent French statesman Gabriel Claud Jules Favre, Member of tho French Acs demy and Republican Member of tho Sen ate for tho Departmcnnt of the Rhone. M Favro was born at Lyons, March 31, 1809, which makes him nearly 71 years old. At tho outbreak of tho revolution of July, 1830, ho was pursuing his studies for the bar. Ho took au active part In the revolution, after which ho commenced practice, when the independcuco of his character and the radicalism of his opinions went far to mako him what he has ever since remained, a consistent champion of French Republican ism in tho press, at the bar, and in the na tional assemblies. After tho revolution of February, 18-18, ho became Secretary Gen eral of tho Miniatry of the Interior) he also officiated for some time as Under Secretary for I oreign Affairs. He voted for tho prose cution of MM. Louis Blanc and Considlero for their complicity in tho insurrection of June, 1818, refused to join in a vote of thanks to General Cavalgnac, and opposed the expedition to Romo of December, 1818, He became the strenuous opponent of Louis Napoleon, and, upon being elected after the coup d'ttal of 1851 to tho General Council of tho Lolrc-et-Rhone, he refused to tako the oath to tho new Constitution. His defence ofOrsinl in 1858 created a great sensation by its boldness and clequenco. In tho same year he becamo n member of tho Legislative body, sinco which timo ho has distinguished liimselfby his speeches against tho war with Austlia of 185'J, and in 1801 by an attack on the policy of tho Imperial Government in Mexico. Iu 1809 ho nearly lost his seat. Ho was proposed for eoveral constituencies, but was defeated in several, including Ly ons, but succeeded in being elected in Taris by a majority of 3701 votes over M. Henri Rochefort, lu a total voto of 52,770. On the downfall of tho Empire aud tho establish ment of tho Government of tho National Defence, In 1670, ho was appointed Minis- ' terof War, In which capacity ho proceeded, September 18, 1S70, to tho headquarters of King William of Prussia, ar Fcrrlercs, lo consult with Count Bismarck on the terms of an armistic. The. negotiation came to nothing, in consequence of Count Bismark insisting as a preliminary condition, on the surrender of Btrasburg, Toul and Verdun In January, 1871, M. Favro was Invited by Lord Granville to attend, as representative of France, the conferenco held iu London, on tho Black Soa question, but he declined to do to for various reasons, one of the chief ones being the refusal of Count Bismarck to grant him a safe conduct. M. Favro re signed the office of Minister for Foreign Af fairs, July 23d, 1871, and on tho 1st of the next month resumed his practice as a bar rister In tho Palaco of Justice. Afterwards he resumed practice at tho bar. In January, 1870, ho was elected a Scuator for the De partment of the Rhono, and his term of of fice would haye expired In 1882. He was elected batonnler of tho Order of Advocates at Paris, in 1800, and again in 1801, and a member w ma- j-Teneu .Aaiiamv. in Mm, 1 ,V07. He was the author cf many published 1 pum'nhloU and spooches, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ami waniiikuton sriiciAU Niw York, Jan. 17 1880. From tho activity of the Important com mittees, and other Indications, I nm con vinced that there is really a purpose on the part of tho Domocratlc mojorlly in Congress to shorten the session and effect an early ad journment. Whether this programme can bo put through succecsfully, or whether tin- forsecn difficulties and unwelcome discus sions will prevent Its execution reraians to bo seen. Tho theory of tho leaders probab. ly is that a long session, running into the prcsidcntal campaign, can not do them any good, and It might do them much harm. The contested cloctlon cases are being put ahead as rapidly as twssiblc, and tho ap propriations will be passed In shorter time than evor before. To do this the old watch word "economy" will bo dropped, and tho amounts to bo voted based upon the bills of last year, without any material reductions. Those are tho indications at the present lime, though future ovents may cliangaj them. As all signs foil !n dry weather, so all Indications In politics and Congress ollen turn out no index of the final result. There will bo no riders attached to any of the ap propriations, nor any feature calculated to stir up a political discussion. The Marshals' deficiency appropriation bill Is in charge of Mr. MacMahon, of Ohio. This bill may re open some ot tho questions which were prominent during tho special session, as thcro is an Um for marshals appointed in tho California election. The feeling among tho mora influential leaders on both sides is that there will be no tariff changes, and that while there may bo no financial discussion, there will bo no financial legislation. Tho low bond bill, offered by Mr. Wood, chair man of thoWajs and Means Committee, may lead to a lengthy discussion. Tho fact that Secretary Sherman opposes the bill it Is thought will havo a great weight. Chair man Wood's friends say that a syndicato is ready in New York to take tho 31 por cent, bonds at par as soon as tho desired legisla tion is effected for their issue. This, too, will undoubtedly havo great weight in de termining the action of the House. Wo Lave another party of red-skins at tho capital, and tho Tremont IIouso,whero they are quartered, is a center of attraction for the curiosity seekers. Chief Ouray, of tho UteS, accompa'nied by his wife, and several other chiefs, composo tho party, and they attract more attention than any who have previous ly been hero sinco tho days of Spotted Tail und Sitting Bull. Three of tlioso now hero participated in the Thornburgh fight at the Whito river agency, but none of them bad any hand in tho killing of Agent Meeker Their object in coining hero is to adjust terms for tho removal of tho tribe from Colorado, If go they must, and to obtain tho best terms possible, as well as pardon for the murderers. Ouray has had two or thrco se cret Interviews with Secretary Bchurz, of which llttlo can bo learned further than that the old chief seems worried and un happy. Thero is no probability that the Govorraent will listen to any terms shortof a surrender of tho brutes who massacred tho agency people and outraged the three wo men. Ouray is a rather good looking Ind ian, with an intelligent, boncvolent-looking countenance, but short and squatty, as aro nearly all the others of tho party, all of whom havo tho appearance, of being well fed. Chipita, Ouray's wife, is about forty years of age, with n kindly faco and a pro lusion ot long blacu Hair, blio dresses in half Indian costume, with mocasins on her feet and a blanket thrown over her should ers. Her only ornament: aro silver braeo lets and beads. Our first real snow fall camo-this week, and it needed something like it to convince residents of this locality that wo aro really in tho middlo of wintor. So far it has been winter only in name, a purely theoretical one, established by authority of the almanac alone. All tho season the yellow jasmine has been in bloom; tho field daisies have scarcely failed for a singlo morning to tarn their bright faces up to tho sun, and on Sat urday last I observed a number of out-door strawberry plants in full blossom. It is a peculiarity of all seasons, I bcliovo, that no body can recollect ono anything liko it, but the present season has, up to this timo, cer tainly been an exceptional one, so far as niild weather is concerned. Commissioner LeDuc is appealing to Con gress to buy him a thousand acres of land within three miles of Washington, upon which ho can experiment with boiled po tatoes, bamboo sprouts and bon-bon plants, Tho soil and climate around where LoDuc spends his timo seems peculiarly adapted to tho cultivation of schemes. Somebody says that when ho gets his experiments to such perfection that ho can raise tho kind of cold tea that is sold at tho capitol restaurant ho can get as big an appropriation from Con gress as he wants. Don Pedro. Our Letter front Wnililugton. Washington, D. O., Jan. 17, 1S80. Our Weekly Report Extensive Swindling Concerns to be Jlootcd out Tlx Presidential Checker Board TVie Vie Indians as Dip lomats Where Work may be Found Pos tal Jleorm,ctc., etc. One of tho most important reports that has been yet transmitted to Congress is that ol Postmaster General Key In responso to a resolution of the House of Representatives calling for information regarding tlio extent lo which tho mails have been used by the lot tery companies. It not only contains items' regarding that particulir subject, but out lined tho various methods employed by originators of fraudulent schemes for obtain ing money through tho agency of the mails. Six different varieties of swindling concetns are referred to iu tho reported it is expect ed that all of these institutions will bo rooted out with the utmost dispatch. Many thou sands of dollars will therefore be saved to be spent, It is hoped, by our credulous citizens iu some more worthy direction. Tho articles of incorporation of the Nicar- augua Inter Ocean Canal havo been prepared by Admiral Ammer, aud tho name of Gen. Grant appears first on tlte list of Incorpora tors. Iu order that avaricious and perhaps some unscrupulous bankingiustitutlons may not be benefitted by the use of the fundi of the Company, the articles provide that the Treasury and Sub Treasury of the United States shall bo the authorized depositories of all moneys. Tho books of tho Company are to bo thoroughly examined by compe tent government officers, and tho expendi tures are to bo carefully guarded. There appears to exist nuite an earnest ef fort upon tho part of soma portion of the House of Representatives to organize an an ti-Grant movement, on tbo ground that to give a third term to any man would bo to violate both the letter and the spirit of our institutions. They claim not to have any personal hostility to Grant but take what they call high constitutional ground as a princlple.lt Is known that the movers in this view of tho situation are strong friends of Secretary Sherman, although his name as yet does not appear aa being advocated. Yet it it naturally Imagined, if such then be, is Intended" directly or indirectly to favor Se, retary Sueraim's claims to. the nomination. There Is oouiidorakle talk about refund. ing scheme at 3.50 per cent, and Senator Morrill Introduced a resolution, having In view to ascertain the practicability of such a scheme of low rato Interest In their refund ing of any portion of tho National debt. Tho Uto Indians are In Washington and are being entertained by the government at a hotel, In very comfortable style. Ouray the chief, has had an interview with Secre tary Scburz In which ho exhibited diplo matic talent of no mean order. The Indian Committee of the Houso of Representatives will begin at onco the Investigation Into tho causes of the lato massacre. Before tho Commlltco on Public Build ings and grounds thcro are bills providing for tho erection of 40 now public buildings. In various parts of tho country." Pittsburg, Pa., is to have one, which when completed is to cost not more than $750,000, and Clove land, Ohio, Is to have also one to cost $150, 000. Tho Houso Cnmrnltteo on appropriations havo decided, lo appropriate $000,000 for tho fees of United States Marshals and their Deputies, for the current fiscal year. This Hem was tho great bono of contention last season, and was the principal means of the failure of the civil service appropriation bill of tho Forty-fifth Congress. The First Assistant Postmaster General is making strenuous efforts to Introducd a reform in the addressing and delivery of letters. Special instructions havo been is sued to postmasters and other officials to ex ercise great caro in tho adoption of names for post offices so as to prevent confusion, Care must bo taken to ascertain that thcro Is no such namo, as It Is proposed to adopt, already on the list as an established post office. All prefixes, such as East, Centre, New, North, South or West, must bo avoid cd. It is surprisingto find in the post office directory how many towns thcro are having cither in whole or in part tho samo name, Tho reception of tho President on Tuesday evening was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Tho tablets of tho ladies were ex ceedingly beautiful, and Mrs. Hayes was as gracious as usual to tho guests of tho oven ing, and is winning golden opinions by her courteous affability. It is a source of regret to tho denizens of Washington that tho Hon. Horatio King has discontinued his literary ro-unions. The Unity Club howevor,foundcd upon tho samo idea, supplies tho wants of tho public in that direction. Tho receptions aro highly interesting as well as instructive. August. I.lTEtt AKY ITHTiS. Headers of standard books will be pleased to notlco the great progress of "Tho Literary Revolution" which is being pushed by the Ameiucan Book Eicuanoe, New lork, Among their books Just Issued, or nearly ready, aro a very neat edition of tho Koran of Mohammed, complete, 33 cents; Macaulay's England In threo volumes, 81.60 ; Milton's Poetical Works, complete, 50 cents ; In the Acme Library of Biography, 12 volumes for. mcrly published at 11.25 each now brought Into ono volume tor CO cents; In Modern Clan- iet, Vicar of Wakefield, Rassolas, Plcclola, Paul and Virginia, and Undine, all In one volume, CO cents ; nicely Illustrated green and obony bound volumes of Arabian NIkIiIs, Rob inson Crusoe, Pllgrlm'sProgrcss, IlaronMun chauscn and Gulliver's Travels, each fiO cents and a Look of humor and wisdom by tho Au thor of Sparrottgrasss papers ; all In good and some In largo type, and well and hand somely bound In cloth. Descriptive catalogues will bo sent free on request. Tho "Score" for January Is a llvo num. ber, and can be classed ns one of the best of our muslc.il melodies. Tho music, as hereto fore Is a leading feature. This Issuocontains many gems, anion); which may be found, "Illuo Alsatian Mountains," by Stephen Ad ams, which Is having a very deserved popu larity; "Marchodu Sacro," by Meyerbeer; "Hello Holene," Oalop, by Godfrey ; "Stars of Heaven," llallad, by Henry Tucker, and "Bear tho Cross to wear tho Crown," sacred Qttc, by VIolotta. Tho literary part of this Issue, by Louis C. Elson, who has assumed tho editorship, Is of a high standard, and gives much Information to the musical public. Send for sample, only 10 cents, and examine. Address Jonrf l 1'Eanr & Co., 13 West St., Boston, Muss. I.IBItAUT OF UhIVKBSAL KNOWLXDpK, Volurao IV ol this great work, published by tho Amuiucax Hook Exciiakqk, Ncwork, Is ready January Kth, and volume V, will be Issued about ten days later. They have been delayed somewhat by the pointing of the large editions of the previous three volumes and the other publications of the house, their fa duties for manufacture having been taxed far beyond their capacity. Removing Jan. 1st to tho Tribune Building, and to tho largo build Ing No. 23 Beekman and No. 19 Spruce street, where their facilities will enablo them to manufacture, from 6,000 to 8,000 volumes a day, the publishers expect to complete the entire work within the year, as annouueed The volumes thus far Issued being only the reprint of the last edition of tho well known Chambers's Encyclepudla, nothing more need be said of them than that they are ell printed and bound; their form Is more convenient than the usual and unwlcldly quarto or octavo and their prleo is cheap be- yond all precedent In book making, so that to the uninitiated It Is a mystery how so mnch can be given for a little money, but to the practical printer and bookmaker, who knows how the greatest element In modifying the cost of books Is the number of buyers among whom tho Investment cost Is to be distributed the wonder would be not that tho books can be made for the price, but that the number of buyors should bo counted except by millions. Those who take pleasuroln tho dissemination of useful knowledge and choice literature will be glad to aid with their Influence an enter prlso so altogether worthy. The publishers will send any quantity of descriptive cata logues, to tlioso who may apply, for distribu tion among acquaintances. TWO LUUISI.ATCIIES. Tho Republican Legislature of Maine met in Augnsta, oa Saturday afternoon, anil elected Daniel F. Davis for Governor. A Council was also chosen and Governor Davis was inaugurated. General Chamberlain be ing notified ol tho election of Davis, recog nized him as tho lawful Governor, and re signed his trust as tho custodian of tho in stitutions and property of the State. In the Fusion Legislature tho oath of oflico was ad ministered to several Councils-elect, and a committeo appointed by the Houso to con sider tho state of alfairs. Tho latest advices from Augusta rciort Gevernor Smith and r . l . .. T". . : . i e . i - r - . iiiuiij' vi iuu i- usiuu iiicuiucrs ui uiv legis lature desirous of "gracefully withdrawing," tho decision of the ' Supremo Court having left them nothing to stand tion. Others, however wish to 'stick" and ask recognition by Congress. Sicakcr TalUot, of tho house, is credited of saying that the Fusion Legis lature will meet Tuesday afternoon at tho State House; but that "nothing would bet ter suit tbo Fusion Leislaturo than to bo re fused tho use of tho Legislative hall. In such event no resistance would ho oUered, but tho Legislature would quietly dlspcrso and abide the decision of events." Thcro was talk among eomo of the Republicans Fridayevcuing'.of preventing tho Fusion Leg islature from meeting iu tho State Houso. Tlio Republican Legislature of Maine met Monday in tho State House nt Augusta and after electing an Attorney-General and an Adjutant-General, and providing for tho purchase of a new Stato seal, if tho old one could not bo found, adjourned until Tuesday mA,n!u. nl.a v..;A. Tn;.l.i,. Z fuseil admisiiou to the State House, aud held a brief session on the sidewalk, adjourn ing to meet in Union Hall Tuesday. Thero was much comuluint union r tho Fusiomsts at their oxclusiou, but nothing like disturb, auee. Tho rival Legislatures of Maine, cojtin und their seuious Tuesday as usual, the Fu sionisU meeting in Union Hall. Two more Fusiou members took their seats In the lie liublioan Home. Whilo many of the Vu- sionlsts perhaps tlio majority art appar ently as determined as cver,lho Others show symptoms or a ncsiro to yield A proposi tion to submit another set of questions to tho Court has been reported fn tho Fusion body. Tlio "CRlkliMlve Urlbcry Cnc. lUltRiancRO, Pa., Jan. 21. In tho caso of Charles U. Baiter, charged with attempted bribery of members of tho Legislature, tho defence asked for nnostnoncnicntof tho trial. mainly on tho cround of tho absence of several Important witnesses and tho brief timo allowed for an examination of the in dictment. After n protracted discussion, tho Court Indicated a (letcrmlnallon to rwst- pono tho trial until to-morrow morning when, If tho witnesses aro not forthcoming, mo bribery cases will bo continued until luarcn. Tlio Court also notilied tuo counsel for defenco that thoy would havo lo plead to the Indictment at once. After Eomo discussion tho attorneys for accused agreed to plead as directed In all tbo cases; provided luey were cominucu 10 March. Mr. GoWen then droW up an order, which, all tho counsel agreed to, and tho Court adopted it It provides that all tho cases go over to on adjourned Court, begin ning on tlio second Monday in March, and continuing two wcoks, and that thcro bo no further continuance lor cause. Th effect of the vlcos of counsel for do- feneo to-dav U to iucludo tho interposition of dilatory tactics to obstruct a trial. True bills were lounci lo-uay against . II. Kcmblc, Charles B. Salter and Jesse R. Crawford for pcrlury before tho House In vestigating Committee. A true bin uas ucon louna against jii'ii resentativo Smith, of Philadelphia, for cor rupt solicitation. All of tho accused have now been indicted eight for corrupt solici tation, and thrco for corrupt solicitation and perjury. New Advertisements. D lYIUEJiD NOTICE. At a regular ineetlnit cf the First National Tinni.-nrr.rlitfrhtnn. a semi-annual dividend of two-per cent., on tho capital stock was de clared, payablo on and after January 16,1880. Jan. 17, 1880 w3. OTICE TO CONTRACTOKS. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at tho UFHUE or Till-; uuMBiinsiun ERS OF UAltUON COUNTY, until the 28th day of January, 1880, fnrlkn I'OTf RTIITTIITION OF A PIER IN THEIiEUlUH IIIVElt, under the EAST MAUOII OilUNK HHIUOK Plans and Specifications can bo seen at tho omce 01 ino commissioners. By order of tho Hoard of Commissioners, II. E. SWARTZ, Clerk, Jan. U.-WJ. Benefits of $1000 Secured for $8 00 ! Mutual AID SOCIETY Of Pennsylvania. Total Amount of Death Losses PaM TO AUGUST ilsT, 1S70, $1,548,191 OO ! Surplus of Assets over Liabil ities, . . .. 175,000. ASSETS Subject to Assess ments, . . 21,000,000. Home Office, Lebanon, Pi Tho Boclety presents tho following plan tor consideration i Tlio paymeutol EIGHT VOl I.AH9 on apiiilculloii. I-'IVIS UOLLA lis annu nllv tor foui joais, anil tlieicafter TWO 1JUL- LA1I3 annually unmix 1110, vnwi ijiu-ih.u mui talitv ni.si'uirnts at tlio tlo-itli o( ouch luoin her, winch lor Division A Is as follows : (lsaes. , ment. 1IHHCSS UICU18. i : I , 1 31 I 10 ! I 10 , 1 60 1 71 1 t-0 1 v: l 14 i 2 40 ! 2 45 2 SO I 2 60 2 C5 A eo. 1, " 17 IS 19 SI . -3 ft !5 to 57 2i 2') 30 31 meut. Airo 49 60 SI 52 V.I SI 53 5.1 67 63 ra GO 61 62 til 64 CS 73 81 13 S1) M 87 61 m 01) J! M M 9S 1 dO I 00 1 15 1 19 u:l 111 C3 till 67 03 (,'J 70 71 73 7 75 77 Will entitle tho member to a certltlcato for uuoThousauil ilolluis to Uii paid nl lna death to his leual lieiia or aSblRUs. whenever smb. Heath mav occur. Tho ussessoicut for membership or TwoTnon. sand Dollar benctltaro double, and lor 'ilnco Thousand Hollars triptdo the amount given in tlio above table, iho assessment and n.inuil dues alwai s inctoaslng In the nmo ratio as the lieni-fitlu a class Increases. Asseaituunts lull not lucres so with tho advance ot n0 ot a mem ber. A member or his helr,niay namo a successor! but if tlio notice ol th death ol a member to the Srcrciaiv is pot accompanied with the uiauo of a mceeor, then tho society wltl put in a successor and nil tn vnemey accvordluR lo the regulations of tho Society Should a member dlo beloro his four pay ments of Five Dollar eacii nie made, tho re maining unpaid part Wltl bo deducted from tbo Une rtiouskud Dodatsduo Iih heirs. A diss Is lull when It numbers ono thousand members. . , , This plan recommends Itsetr to every think ing reader for Us simplicity, equity, nud adTan- tllKOS. Who tronM not provide for his tamllv at his den lb. when It can be tljue ho chesoly and with out inconvenience or disadvantage. Stales aud Females, fioin 15 to 65 yoars ol age may become members. LF.IIIG1ITON, fa. janlT-tf The Now Food Medicine Truly a Wonder. 'ine Qnlcruia Coca Co. prepare fiom the e. secco ot the Sacred I'eiuvian Plant (Coca Leaf) tho most usofnl Norve Tonic and I.ile tfusiainer known to man. TLoy have named It COCA niTTLliS, but hope tuo name will not cause it to be classed with Ihe so-called "lilt teis," which have dono so much harm physi. cnl and moral. ... COUA HI1TKIIS has tlio power of sustaining lirosudstrcnath Mr days without food. IJxposuroto storms, long tatlguo aud malar lous poUunluR cannot harm taoao who une CO C V 1IITTUU3. , . , . ., , This Is a marvelous llfo tnvlcorant, entirely without reaction It cheers but not Hit brutes. Tor tbecuieotDvspepnln.lndlKCstloii, Werv. onnes, Sslck Ileadacho, Wearlueas, Ureat Do. bihty. Lack of Encrsry aud Power, Liver Com. -Uinta, chills and all Fever, COOA UWTUUB stands uu.lvalcd nd a'nro .rom l otiXelaX rtvorl of Lieut- llemdon, V. 8. .V.i "t bo peiuvlau natives who use Coca, perlorm prodiple. ot labor without (aUsuo. A powertuftoulo for tho nervous rytcm, but not Inlurtoits to tne health." .... The wonderful virtnos of this now food-medl. cine cau only be pianccd at here, tlet a clrcu. lar and Intuitu sourselt luily. No remedy over received such endorsement. COCA MTTiillS concentrated essence of Sacied Peruvian Coca sold by all leading druvirlkts. Ailtireiis, O UICIIUA COCA CO , New York, huini, Kuxe & Co., Agenis. phlla Doc. n 13w 500 Agents Wanted at once We have the very best thins for Agents, and offer such Inducements that auv ono can make Irom 53CIS. to JJ.00 evetv cvenlnu. and lllt-ca year It you work all the time, bend 10 cts. lor Simple null Bvuuro ,uur lei iiiuj v. Address Messeuger Publishing Co.. P. O Box 423. Milton, Pa. Jan. lO.lm Frocurcd for soldiers disabled In U. S. service rom ariy cause, also tor Heirs of deceased soldiers. All pensions date back to day of discharge, and to date of the death of tho soldier. Pensions Increased. Address with stamp, STODDAKT & CO., No. OTS E St., N. W., Washington, D. O. jan. 10-1 m UJIINISTKATOn'S XOTICE Elicit of Daniel Ecthardl, dictated. Letters of Administration upon the Katate of Daniel Kckhardt, deo'd, late ofTowamen sing. Carbon County, Peuna., having been 5 ranted to the undersigned, all persous in. ebted to the said es'.uto are requested to mako payment within sixty days, and all ! those having claims or demands will mako known the same to ino for settlement. I PAULKllLSUE. Administrator, Jan. 10, 6w. Towamenslng, Pa. rpo W1IOH IT MAY CO.NCEE.N : Notice la hereby given, tr-althe OFFICE or the UKALliK UP W KIUUT3 and SI 11AS UKLS lor this county Is IomImI In Mauch Chunk, Al.HIN STOLLK. Sealer of Weights and Measures. Jan.W,IMW.-t, WEISS & KERSCH1TER, SUCCESSOR- 79 ROMIO & 1IOFFORD, Carriage Builders, Bank Street, Lchiglitpn, Are prepared to Manufacture, to order, every ucscripiion or OARItlAUES, BUQUIESV SLElallS, SPRING WACIONS Eomig'sPat.ftatiorm Wagon, to., at lowest rates for Casta. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the moil xeasonauiu priucs. a All Work euarantccd. and patronage is rcspecuuuy soncucu. WEISS K KEHSOHNER, July 29, 1879-yJ O in u o t3 PETER HEIM, THE PIJACTIOAt. Boot and Shoe Maker. announces to his friends and tho public, in ccucral. that he has iust received a l.-irco assortment of Men's, Women's .fc Children's Boots, Siloes and Gaiters, FOK WINTElt WEAU, which ha Is offering- at I'nprccedently Low Prices for Cash 1 CUSTOM WORK Mado npat very reasonable prlcci, and per- leci nis guaranteed. i(.i'iu UIXQ neatly dono at short notice. Opp. Public Sq., Bank Street, octl8-m3 LEHIOIITON. DIAMOND CATARRH REMEDY, X POSITIVE C V E for CAT Alt, II of all kinds. Cures at any stage of the dis ease Has curod many cases so terrible that bones caino from tho noso. Ur.Kvnry's Dlnmoml Cntnrrli Hem. etly Is mild und plcas.int, affording immkoi atu nuLiE? and prompt cure. It was nis covErtiiu ik California, and is believed to be tho onlv real euro vet iilvcn to the nubile. A few applications break up n Cold In the ueau, euro imncuii jircaiiiiiiir. uiojfmni; ot Head nnd Throat. Headache l)OHfnc?g. Loss of Smell, Volco.and Sight, Tho "Diamond" is a wonueriui medicine, anu costs oxly do CENTS, Tho Dlnmniiit InvlKorntor, the best or lilooil fnrlMurs and Jlllllons Medicines. Price, 60 cents. Tile Dlniiiniiil Nervine Pills, n specif ic for all Nervous Complaints, l'rlce, 4L.00. Tho Dlamntif! ShI v "Atollicr llrlcrs's Cure All the most perfect external euro over Invented. l'rlce, 25 cents. Send for descriptive circular of Dr. F.vory's lilamnnd llemcdlos, rnnis nv mail. Inquire of your Druggist. Proprietor's address. I) ft. A. F. EVOItY & CD.. '-'J Park Place, New 1'crU City. rpjIE IJEST l'Al'EKl TRY IT! JL BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 35(11 vs:ak. Scientific American. Tho Scientific American is a largo First Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pairef. printed In the most beautiful style, rnopusK LY Illustrated with splendid Engravings, re presenting tho newest Inventions nnd tho most recent Advances In the Arts and Scien ces ; Including Now and Interesting Faots 111 Agriculture, Horticulture, tho Homc.llcaltli, Medical Progress, Social Sclenco, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. Tho most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all departments ol Sclenco, wltl bo found In tho Sciontlflo American : Terms. 3.'J0 per ycar.ll.eohalf year, which lncludespostage. Discount to Agonts. Singlo copies ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. lleuilt by postal order to BliJNN &CO., p fe tishers. 37 Park Iiow. New York. TJ A mTprvrrpQ In connection with irJX i. ill IN AO. tho SOIBHTIPIO American, aiessrs. monk & uo., are solici tors or American and Foreign Patents, havo had 35 yoars cxicrlence, and now have tho largest establishment in Ihe world. Patents aro obtained on the bestterms, A special no tice la mado in the ScucM-rind AMemcAKof all Inventions patented through this Agency, with tho name and residence or tho Patentee, lly tbr immense circulation thus given, pub lic attention Is directed to the merits of the now patent, and sales or Introduction often easily eirected, . Any person who has made a new discovery or Invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably bo obtained, by writlngloMUNM & Co, Wenlto sendrrt our nana uook auout ino t-aieni jjairs, pat ents. Caveats. Trademarks, their eosts. and how procured, with hints for procuring ad vances uu uivi-iiiioiii. AuureBsior tuo x apcr, or concerning Patents, MUN.N & CO., 37 Parle now, N. Y. llranch cor. F &. 7th Stf., Washington, D. 0 nov. l.-tf 125 Each, and all styles. Including OltANT). 6QUAIIE AND UPltlUlIT.all strictly FiltHT. Cl.ABH, sold at the lowest net rash wholesale Inciory pilces, direct to ihe PUKCIlAHElt. These Pianos made one of the finest displays at te Centennial Kxhlbltlon, and wcie unani mously recommended for the liiaiiEsr llONOns over 12,000 m use. ltegulaily lncorpoiated Manufacturing Co. Facuuy established over su yoars. 'ino bqusru uruiiim contain bi&iu- IISUCK taCIT JlillCII, UUiD J lEI.IIIIIIIi QtUiV. tbu greatest Improvement in the hislory of Piano mating. The Uprlnhlsarc tho l-'INUsr INAMEItlCA. Pianos sent on trial. Don't all to wrilo lor Illustrated and Descriptive catalogue ui s pstes maneu irt-o. JIENDIil.SSOIlN PIANO CO. HI Kb st lath Street, N. Y I vcar $66i A WKKK In vonr own town, nnd n. capital risked. You rau give the bus Inessn trial wllhout expense, Tho best noDertuullv over offered far those willing lo work. Yon tdtoukl tiy nothing elfo limn you .ee ior v"urHii wuat you esu no at the bualueaa we ofie. If o loom to exolain here. You can devote all your time or only voursparo time to the business, and mako great iy Isr every hour that you work. Women ma'.oas much as men. Send for special private, terms and particulars, which we mall free, t! Outfit Iree. Don't complain ot hard limes while vou naveaucn a cimnce. .uuross u. ha it,jvi-i-A CO , Portland, Maine. June 7 ly. irfkljew Send US cents In atampsorenr. li-vaVljaJ rency for a new Horsk IJook. It treats alt diseases, has Si nno Kngravlnga showing positions assumed by sick horses, n table of doses, a largo collection of Vai.uatlx HllllTr KKCirns, rules for tailing tho age JjlflfJl. of a horse, with an engraving show. In.. ti ftfnnoli vnr .ml n liin.n nmnunt f other valuable horse Information. I)r. Win. II. Hall says, "I have bought books that I paid !5 and 10 for which I do not like as nail sa I dovoura" Kmd vou x 'i iii-i-nit.-- Anivr wistiii II J lii'NIlVl I iwr v?n.i.T.r.h vJTi. v, 1 " .f;,' Lnosburgh tails, t. mar. 15-yl CAUr A DOLLAR tTllcEonnix v.. .i a ?i?T i. . CT, i , ?7 w i" . ,! i. ,,,. . exception the uet 1'ntl in existence tor the cure andprerontion ot all nitlanoas direasea and Ihe tatmt wonderful medical t11covrrr of the ake. .N mwlirlno required. Cure byabsorp. turn Hend for paniptiin. which jrUea certin rate of extraordinary cure performed by thin ad. Dialled frt Aafc jour lirpKlt for the KKTpuan rart and take no other : If he ha none. I will anil rou one ttv mail on recept ut norma cure I price, II. JUS. i. LKiiiNd, Narket bt., TVllUhurxb, la. b:o Afteut for the I'uttrd niai. iiajai i year. The Cry is Btil! T Itoy 0me ! The Cash System Thoroughly Endorsed. Our constant influx of new patrons and lar"rclv increased trade is the best evidence we can offer in favor of the Cash System. Lrowds ol customers, who make UlUtfliNAJi UlliiAP UASII and to keep our increased run, thoroughly overhauled our entire stock of WINTER DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, aud have placed the same at such astonishingly low prices that will insure a ready sale. We therefore offer to-day : bpccial Bargains in Black Silks. Special BargaiiiS in Black Cashmeres'. Special Bargains in Black Alpacas. Special Bargains in Colored Cashmeres. ' Special Bargains in Ladies Suitings, in all tlie Popular Shades at from 10 cts. pet yard upwards' Special Bargains in Shawls and Coatings. Special Bargains in White and Colored Blankets Special Bargains in Cassiinercs. ' Special Bargains in Boots and Shoes. P. S. It Is a fact well worth romcmhertmr. that a vcrY larflra number of our natrons who have? becomo acquainted with us and who still do their with us through tho medium of tho Press, and, channels, wo never ndvcrtlso a llnrpaln unless Wo Call early ll you would secure ltcspcctfully, J. oct. 4.-jicnr. FOli Conffh, Colds, iironehltlsf IIoanencBSV TlcUUnff or Dryness of tho Throat, Bore Throat, Cold In the llrnd, Croup, Influenxa, Whooptnff-ConRb, Cold lu tho lloirclv Asthmntle Conchs, and relief of Consumptive. RT. CHAMPION imOWNTN tW-rOU HU.K 11Y TIIF. I'l'.(l7'llIi:T01l ASH ALT. llIUTutilHiM. Dr. Charles T. Horn Would annonnco to tho public Hint ho has purchased Irom MRS. A. C. PUTEli.Uio CENTRAL DRUG STORE, In Lcuckel's lilock, Bank St., Lebighton, Pa,, IlavlnK refitted and refilled the entire stock ho can offer DRUGS AUD Strictlv fresh CHEMICALS and Furo, Also Ilorso and Cnttlo rowdcrs.Pntent Medi cines, Ilrushcs, Soaps, Combs, Perlumerles, Sponges, Chamois Skins. Wines and Ltriuurs for Medical Purposes. Oils, Lamps and Fixtures. Ilycsiulfs,Cholco Cigars, Pipes und Tobacco. Fpcc taclcn. Trusses, Nursing llottles, Violin Strings, and a lull lino of Wall Paper nnd Hordersnttho Lowest Prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded and prompt attention given to every branch of tho lustuess. A continuance of tho patronage licrctoloro extended to this establishment Is resncctlully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. scpt.13, 1870,-ly. Dn. O. T. HOltN. HOLTDWOOW"! Tito undrrslgnctl ret tun a ber elncuo then Us to the ppoptoof LclilKliton nml-vipimtv for tlio libeml patronijpe intended tolier wliil" loca. lotl in that place, nnd rcnrctfully in To: in the in tlifltwhotaAS JtKMOVKI) lo tun lew nn.l eicgant Storo.Ilfrom. VlVli DOOltfJ Uh.LOW HAUid bTllKKT.ou Susquehanna St, M'h Chunk, whrrn t-ho will to jtlrnaed to meet Iier old friend. bhehasJuHrcceHott aNow fotoekuf NotionslFancy Goods,. Comprising IIMJKllWKAlt, HK11LI.V AND UKItMANTOWK WOOL HOSIKItY, tm. poriod auu Lomeslio LMMlOlDKirY, ltmlHi.NN, o LOVES, and alamo vnrioiy of tho Is'onest Dealgns lu Panuy Uoods. suituule lor HOLIDAY PltESENTS ! Together with a lre vartetr of Goods not ceuf rnllv kept In env other store lu town. If rou do not f-eo what vou waul ne 1c tor ic aud I will fret it for von. tthnre nt jutionngo u bo Ucitcdanil tsntislacltim guariiuiecd, Irs. G. DeTscliirsciy, Susquehanna Street, 5th Ktoro below Hoco Kt nov. gtH MAUOII UUU.NK. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in tho unltcil States, Cunaila and Europe, nt reduced rates. With our principal office located in Washington, directly ojrjiosile tho United States Patent Office, we aro ahlo to attend to nil latent business with greater promptness and des jutch and at less cost than other atrnt at torneys who aro at a distanco from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." Wo mako preliminary examinations anil furnish opinions ns to patentabllty', freo of charge, aud all who aro interested in new inventions nnd patents aro invited to send for n copy of our "Guido for obtaining Talents," which is sent free to any address, and contains complete instructions how to obtain jiatents and other valuablo matter. Wo refer to tlio German-American National Bauk, Washington, !).('.; tlio Itoynl Swedish, Norwegian nnd Danish Legations, at Washington; lion. Jos. Casey, lato Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to tlio Officials of tho U. S. Talent Office, and lo Scnntors an d embers of Congress from every Stato. Address: LOUIS DAGGER A CO.,Snllci tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroi t Building, WASHIXG.TOX, D.C. dec23 The undersigned Is now prepared to supply the Tory best I.ATTIMEli COAL at the fol lowing-LOW PUIOES xOIt CASH ! At Yard noiivM, No. S Chestnut, per ton,, No. 1 Chestnut, per ton,, Stove, per ton, (2 a 2 20 S C5 3 oo J. L GABEL, Dealer in GENEIUL IlAltDWAliE, &C, Opposite the Publio Square, BANK BTHKET, LBIlinUION. PA. nov. S0.IW3 Maiiuooil: How Lost, How Restored ! APE&Wt. Just pnbllfihwi.a haw edition of Da. CL'LVLKWliLL'ti CLLEDUAtKU 1C68AY on &fsy the rail ical mro (without ineJicine)ot brebUAlouuuocA urBeinmal Weak ness. Involuntary htmiual Lrtute. I if roxE.sc r. Mental and i'hvtlcat Incapcltr. Iniputirut nt4 I sraud Mis-'iuducedbyaelMuauIgeuceoraox. to unniUKti, eia i a so. uiiAeuinu.. t-riLnr. . uai exiruvsaaneo. xr. Tic culeoruted au Iwr, In thla admirable Kt. 1 y. olonny derooiutrates. tiom a thirty years' i successful prsotico, that tho aioruilfg conse, Tiencos ol seilsbuse mav bo radically caind without tho dunirerous use ot internal mcdl ciue or the application ot tbo knife i (lolnting out a moce ot euro al one simple, cerium, sua 1 effectual, by nieauaof which eTery sufferer no "u-. tilmsAlf ebeaultr mltatelV. and IU11CALLT. l7ThU Lecture thould Loin the luuditt every yuuihanit ever ruauln the laud. H nt under aeal, in a plaiu cuv-Jone, toanr addrtwtf. poat.Dnld. ou ucvlpt ol alx oeuu or two fMNUKe ataiupa Addtetti the publtthera, Tlie OiiIvervIt Blccllral Co, 41 ANN Bt., 2liV YOHK i omce vox, wi ipr.-ri. their purchases daily at the STOKE, can testily to its merits, wc have in consequence thereof trading at our Store, havo becomo acquainted ns wo ndrcrtlso very largely through tbo best have It lo oner. real Bargains T. NUSBATJM & SOJf, Lchighton, Penn'a Dn. BltOWJTINa is ft rcfrnltr erraduato of modldno, a BkUlXul pharmacist, and a thorough Chemist llfsMC.&C."(Coiwh and Cold) Cordial la not tho re sult ot mere chance, but of long1 Ectoatlfio research In chcinltitry and medicine, aji is plainly eccn by tho rapidity of its action and IU unparalleled efficacy. Tho expense in Its manufacture is at least p timet as great aa that of any other medlcino upon tho market, and yet It 1 Bold at tha , exceedingly Jotv prlco of uUc. tTT Sample bottles (for a short timo only) 2? cU. (J, ni. I)., Proprietor, 1117 Arch Street. riillndclnMo. Pa. I DNIEL WIEAND, Carriagcs,"Vagons,Slcighs,&ci jg contiur. or BANK AND Iltlfrf STREETS, Li:iIIflUTON. Pcnnn., Respectfully announces to his friends and the! public, that ho Is prepared to DullJ all dcsJ criptlons of OAHltlAOES, SPltINO WAOONS. SLKIU1IS, &c, In the Latest and Host Approved M;lef,at Prices lully as low ns tho tamo cn be obtain ed olscwbere, guaranteeing tho licst Seasoned material and mont siibbtantlal workiuanshlp. Pitrttcular atunllon given to REPAIRING In nil its details, at the very Lowest PrlreS. Patronago respectfully solicited and perfect sattrf.ictfon uttanititccd. Dec e. 1873-yl DAN. WIEAND. PORT GRAPE WINE Used In tho prlncirat cburctics for Commu nion purporc?. EXCELLENT FOR LADIES AND WEAKLY I'EftSONS AND THE AGED. m m mm WIIE Seer's Port Grape Wine ! FOUR TEAKS OLD. Thla Celebrated Native Wlno la made from the Juice of the Onntto araip.ralst-d la thla Country, Ita luvahiablu Tonic and btrengtlienfns .Properties ore nnan rpaf aid by anr fithcr Native Wine, be nip tlio pun Jnloe of ttio Orope, pt winced tv di r Mr. fa nfer own personal euporvlalou.lt iturlty and cenutueue-s ro fruntuntced. The younirest child may pjitafeoof Ira rer.crtiUs qtintltles, and the weahet Inva Id utte It to ad MintOKe. It 1m particulirlv bcnctlclal to Ihe prec nud clebllitntt'il.aiid anitel tothovailou ohnivnta tht i.fifl.Mi tue wenkcr eex. It li lu every reapect A WINK TO tthLIED ON. SPERR'S The I'. J, HHKRItY la a Wine of Huperlof Chiruufer. and partikca of tho tfeu quail tic ettlie Kr&pe Inuu uhlch It it nude, lot rut' tv, Itlchixai. Flavor aud Medical rrepcrltea, ll will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S ' Thin IlIlANnY alanilj unilTalixl In tlii Country, boms far suiHinor lor mcdicloal pur poaea, IT IS A rUHU ilhtlllatISM trim Ibe (rrape. autlcoutaliia valuable luetllcMial proiierflea. II baaa dolicato llaror. similar to that or. the crapes from iblcli lalaillstritd. auil la raurcat lavor atnoiiclliaula.s lutuilius, Uto lliat tbo algi.aluro of Al.l'llBli HI'UKB. raiaau', .V, J.,l o?cr lUo oiraol each bottle. SOLD IIY lltUi! GISTS, anil livA J. Ilur Intr. Horo.ot LalugH ton ami C. w. Louts, ot Womiwrt. Dec. 27 yl A GRAND RAFFLE Will Lo held at tlio "C.UIBOX IIOUSE,"(n Leliigliton, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th, 188(1, For a First-rato Tlio Ugliest throw to tatte Ibe Uerse, the conuI liigliest the liana-lx Dgy, ami tlie loTt the IlarueM. TlCKllTti, )u3'l itir $i,oo; f. J. .:. i t, r. 'IT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers