Sfc? total Itowirfo U. r. MOhTMMMi, E61T0K LGKiailTON. l'A.I SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1SS0. The Canadian KmmzipnUont&Mvr mng ntlno conducted by Mr. 1'crrimU, appeared In Montreal on Saturday. Its first article opens with tho following sentences "In un folding the flag of Canadian emancipation and commercial union with the United Bute wo answer the earnest call of patriot;, citizens aud business men oil over tlio land." The Supremo Court of Molno Tuesday evening completed its answer to the ques tions propounded by tlio I'utlonlsts. The Court unanimously decides against the val idity of tho l'uficn Legislature, and declares the "Republican Itotiso and Senate the legal Legislature of tho State. The eltVct of Iho decision upon tlio Fusionlsts is shown by a remark of their Governor, Smith, that '-bo had got through playing Oovcrhor, and would go home." It is understood many of the Fusion members will now take their seals in the regular Legislature. In tlio court of Quarter Scsslonsif Phil adelphia, on Tuesday last, Judge Elcock presiding, Win, McMullln, charged with as sault aud buttery with intent to kill Micli nel C.Lyons, riot and carrying concealed deadly weapons was put on trial. Tlio caso grow out of the riot at aDemocratia conven tion held nt 704 S. 2d streets Philadelphia, on the 2d of December last. Tho prosecu tion was conducted by Asst. Attorney Kor, assisted by Thomas Mnhcr, jr., and Win. II. Ruddiman, Esqs., and tho defendant was represented by Benj. L. Temple, James ll.Ileverin and Benj. II. Brewster, Esqs. A jury was obtained without much difficul ty. The case was given to tho jury at seven o'clock, p. m who after being out about an hour returned into court with a verdict of not guilty. When they returned they stood 11 for acquittal and one for conviction lor riot. A controversy between the Reading Railroad and tho Internal Revenue De partment as to the liability ol the company to pay tbeUnitedStatcs tax of 1 0 per cent, on circulating notes upon its wages certificates, resulted Monday In a seizure of part of tho company's rolling stock. Tho Internal Revenue officials seized 22 locomotives at Tort Richmout, Intcndiug to collect tlio tax out of them. The seizure will result in a lawsuit, by which tho liability of tho com pany to pay tho tax, of which there are doubts, will be determined. Since tho abovo was in typo we learn that Judge Elcock, of tho Court of Common Pleas, has issued a preliminary injunction restraining tho U. S. Internal Rcvcnuo Collector from further proceedings in tho matter of tho seizure of the Reading Railroad locomotives. Tho leis ure, it is said, has not interfered with tho business of the Company. A Washington dispatch of tho 25th inst'snysi "Information lias been received in that city from trustworthy sources which indicates the sudden termination of Gen. Grant's candidacy for a third term. It is taid that at the Pennsylvania, Convention to bo held next week soma of Grant's inti mate friends will, by authority, decline to permit his nnmo to bo used, and will insist upon the delegates choosing smo other man. As many of tho dcllgatcs will bo in structed to veto for Grant, an excellent oc ension will be afforded to declare against tho use of his name as a candidate. It may be asked why Don Cameron should havo directed the machino to present Grant's namo to the convention If tho Senator had lint previously been assured of Grant's ac ceptance. The answer is that Grant would havo accepted tho nomination if he could have obtained it without a bitter contest. The wrangle among tho Pennsylvania poli ticians has convinced Grant's friends that a heartily unanimous delegation from that State cannot bo obtained. It would, they say, therefore be folly to expect that an overwhelming majority of tho National Convention would bo in favor of his nomi nation. It is cxpeclcd hero by thoso best informed that Blaine will have a majority or the l'ennsylvanla delegates. -Tho U. S. Scnato Tuesday resumed tho consideration of Mr. Bayard's resolution williilruwincr tho comrjulsorv Iczal tender power of tho United States notes, and Mr. Bayard spoke in support of it. In tho course . . i. i 1.1 i.:. in : iy tho resolution wos secondary and merely ncidcntal to this one cardinal object. Sound irospcrity must rest on a sound basis, and . , i ... i rp.. .'Ullll VJ ... VWk.e.. .Jv,n . ua .u.w ua o bail water with a sieve. Paper notes are 1 ..;i!npir tn min ltlif lliav ... lot coin not money; but a subilltuto for , Their aeccptanco must be based on their redit, on their convenience, and must be Iwova voluntary in order to bo safe. When ' v -a n evidence of debt is mado a compulsory 1 I ... r n .i..t. n,A In... f honesty and of money, that value is to 0 civenwr viwuc, i uivavii. jcvif..i .w to fear expressed by many of tho "money M 1. ..t.l .;nl la tl,A wenlt nfl.ilr id frugality. 1.1 IJ1..1 it tlio SUISSE l TO INDUl'K.-VDUXCK. The following article from tho Kanias rnntr is Just as applicable hero as in that e.tern cute, aim we recommend it to me tention of our farmers t Let us supjiose at ten farmers, or a larger number, whose U.3 I IV VVl.tlKUVWa w. J.. ..ul... v...... , I I g anil thinking fanners, should concludo form an association and conduct their djucss on a iinuteu cujuiriuersaiji jnan, ur a system of mutual assistance. By such YalCm. llio ivmjwiijr nuum uu ill uva. iditlon to render mutual aid, the strong ..i.i - .)..,. ... in ii,n ...nb tjiout drawing upon their individual mi. Imtbv merclr usine the knowlcdco 4 experience, of all for the benefit of all. int councils would determine- the crops t profitable Co grow, anil procure tho best J t Il. !..( t .n. nril.A .rtn.il liniwrl. fl,wun " ..- t matters in acbioving succosa, and is al . ii ...tr....i n.A 1 1 tu firming interest. Tlie bet time tn 1 could be more accurately determined, I the needed assistance in.holding on to i- l..u ltd at. aIi limn a. 1ia t.n.l nriv. il.l bo obtained, ine cueapct and urn Is could be selected and bought by afcom. . 1 - r, a. 1 , 1 1 1 r tht tinmlu-p U'ntilil himself and floundering on by himself. re would U inAnitely leu danger of be 1 ..,.1 . n n.utlallnn . 111 will. fit dealers or the manufacturers, trying b. than tiolated tinners buying from . . . I ll a.Ul ...r.,,n,,.l h prices, end often galling inferior lm- menU, and bing without pmKr placM (C'a:a them WUn lw l" US, speeoy ue KHZd tructlon overtakes them even beforo they aro paid fori In on association of this kind It would bo tho duty or the officers to Investigate and as certain such facts ns to guard against being defrauded by swindlers ond sharpers who IraVersU the country and do an extensive business by defrauding unsuspecting farmers. A constant reliance on the community would benefit all. Officers Wollld be chosen to servo witbput salaries, and tho best men required to assume theso duties in rotation, and the company be at no other official expense than such os actual outlay In traveling oh busi ness for the association, etc. There Would then bo no treasury to rob and no Incentive to those who are born with a hankering for office and are innate demagogues. Tho ma jority would always determine tho line of action to bo pursued In alt matters affecting the Wclfaro of the association. The very best of breeding stock could bo owned by such an association, and a mem ber best fitted for tho business selected to take charge of it. They could afford to em ploy a specialist to plant, pruno and direct tho proper care of orchards nnd vineyards, and the gathering and preparation of fruit for market. An expert dairyman could be employed to insure tlio best dairy products at the least cost. Numerous similar advan tages would accruo to an association of tn telligcnt farmers banded together for mutual profit, which would widen by experience every succeeding year. Wrong-headed, stiff-necked, ignorant men would have to bo excluded from such on association. A man who doesn't "go anything on book farming," and never reads an agricultural journal, is far below tho plane, of such an association, and could never bo a desirable or profitable member. Tlio influcneo of such an association in Its immedlato neighborhood would bo many times greater than its members could exert, acting singly, and In many directions, nota bly In buying nnd selling, ond socially. Mcn.singlo bonded, cannot effect much, compared to the results that may bo achiev ed by combining their cfibrts. "In union thoro is strength" is au old and truo maxim Dependence on ono another is tho surest road to independence by farmers. "A KlUtililt in 'rim TEWCE." Our readers will hot bo surprised to learn that I)aviilKrcsse,ouo of tho proprietors of the low brothel at Wcissport, made the affidavit upon which tho election of Sheriff Koons was to havo been contested, bv Harry Morthlmcr anilJohn Ttllnn rvnJ nn,u of last week. When wo first beard of the remonstrance ngaiust tho granting of a licenso to Messrs. Behler X- Krcsge, it struck us that perhaps tlicrii was something wrong politically with tho gentleman who had made that remons trance, and now tlio Wuc-light cast upon tho subject by the abovo extract from tlio Coal Gazette of last week convinces us that wo were not mistaken in our judgment. From beginning to end tho abovo paragraph is a base, lying slander. In tho first place thero is no such man as David Kresgo in Weiss port. Next, tho editor of tho Gazette speaks of the Fort Allen IIouso as "a low brothel." Howdoes ho know that it is or was a broth el Did ho drop his church membership tor the nonco and visit that house for tho purposo of making tho discovery? He docs not say that ho knows it from report, but makes it as a positive assertion from his own knowledge. Ho then says that "tho af fidavit upon which the election of Sheriff Koons was to havo been contested by Harry Morthlmcr and John Kline was obtained from tho said Kresgo." If tho editor of the Gazette is not a :ool himself, ho must at least suppose that tho readers of his half shell sheet are, when ho wishes them to 6upposo that tho affidavit mado by Daniel Kresgo furnished ground for a contest of the election of Thomas Koons. Wo knew noth ing of tho nfiair until, In passing our office, Mr. Kresgo was met by Mr. Kline ond in vited into our sanctum, whero lis made the statement, voluntarily, mil sworo to it be foro II. A. Bellz, one of our Justices of tho Peace. Why it ha3 not been brought to tho notice of tho proper authorities wo know not. Perhaps tho editor of tho Gazette can tell? Wo inclinoto tho opinion that tho machine managers of tho Gazette aro un fortunate in tho selection of a grinder for their organ in this county; it had been iar better for them had this subject never been brooched, becauso it naturally leads to tho question: IftheFoit AUcu House was tho "fearful nuisance" represented by the Go zctte, why was tho prosecution not instituted beforo tho recent election, and previous to the affidavit made by Daniel Krcsge, that Thomas Koons promised to put his son in tho broom business if he, Daniel Krcsge, would voto and work for his, Thomas Koons' election? Will the 6ue-light Bhed lustro upon this subject? Wo await his re- piy. specmrrespIdence. Our I.cllcr from Washington, Our WtcMy Delicto of Xotalle Ercnts at the Xation'aCapitol. The Marshals pay. The Finance Question. OAio'swcio Senator. Gen, Grant's tour. Jlailicay Legislation, etc., etc. Wasuinotok, D. C, Jan. 'it, 1880. The IIouso Committeo on Appropriations havo reported a bill appropriating $000,000 fur tho pay of IT. S. Marshals ami Deputy Marshals for the current fiscal year. This is in nearly every respect the same bill winch President Hayes vetoed during the extra session, becauso it contained a clause pro hibiting the ayincut of Marshals and their Pi-putics appointed in pursuance of the Elcctlod laws of tho Federal Government. Thero will Lc undoubtedly considerable dis cussion again when the bill comes up for action. Tlio finance .juestlou still continues to agitate our legislators. tnator Beck spoke in strong condemnation of t!iO negotiation of bonds through syndicates, tho Tariff and Navigation laws, tho assistance of railway companies by means of land grants, the Na tional banks and also what he termed the "money power" which is something of a fear ful nature existing in New York. There has been an effort mado in the Banking and Currency Committee to stave off the consid eration of all bills,resoltitious, petitions, Ac, allecling the volumo of tho currency until next December. It would not stand fire and was voted down. Mr. Chittenden of N. Y., delivered a speech in favor of abolishing the legal tender quality of the greenback. Tins proposition is to buy up and destroy the greenbacks as rapidly as would be consistent with safety and ulso he is In favor of stop- ping tlio coinage or tlio silver dollar. In marked contrast with his great rival, Van making his speech ho took a position in tho dcrbilt,lios used his mighty opportunities House, as ho expressed it"on the edge, of tho for the public welfare, instead of making Greenback lion den," being surrounded by the members of Congress who aro regarded as tho principal Greenback representatives. The principal (eature of the week has been the political and social honors accorded to General Garfield the Ohio Senator-elect. A diuncr was given him on Wednesday eve ning. Speaker RondalljSeoretary Sherman, and the greater portion ol the Ohio delega tion was present. On Thursday evening he was serenaded at liU residence and speeches were made appropriate to the occasion, Mr. Ohiltafldea of New. York gave a reception to - ueovrai uarueuiou rouoy cvcums.ui irurcu representatives or all political ttomplojti'bn's Were invited. I havo some infortno'tfeil regarding the movements of General Orant and the party accompanying lillit which hava yet not been mentluncdi On the 20th the General left CdJar Keys for Havana on the new steam er "Admiral," which has been placed on tho Gulf, tor the purpose of furnishing a direct fast communication between tho Mississippi Valley ond the Northwest with Havana and tho Atlantic Coast without a long scif voyage. General Grant goes direct from Havana to Mexico, and after visiting the scenes of bis early service in Mexico, goes to Texas and will then journey to Ban Anlonia, Denver nnd southern portionsjof tho plains, which ho did not visit on hit return from California. Tho sessions of tbo Comlnlttco on Com merce of the House bas been very largely attended by reason of the consideration of a bill to regulate tho prices to be charged by railroads In traffic between the states. Argu ments were presented against tho bill by General Foirchlld, that it was unconstitu tional for tho general government to fix rates for corporations created by the State Govern ments. General Buford of Virginia argued that such legislation wheu it did not effect water Hues of communication as well as rail ways, was discriminating unjust, and ruin ous to many properties. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company nro to bo heard at the next session. Tho great railway consol idalions,by which tho Louisvillo and Nashville road havo comoio control a lino from Chicago to tho Gulf, and from tho Mississippi Valley to tho Atlantic Coast, with many intermediate and minor roods, especially In Tennessee, Ken tucky and tho Southwest, is exciting great comment and anxiety among thinking men, as well as among Railroad officials general ly. Tho Sago-Dillon-Gould clique combina tion running from tho cast by tho Wabash line to tho west and south, over tho Mis souri nnd Kansas Pacific, and to tho south by tho Kansas and Texas, and tho Toxos Pacific, also produce some excitement. It is predicted by some that Congress will be compelled to deal with these questions grow ing out of such great absorption of property by coporations. In the absence of great po litical issues, it is also predicted that tho con trolling and ownership by tho Government of railways as well as telegraphs, and their working and management on tho principal of tho Postal services, is ono of tho great questions of the future. Tho Parnell reception in this ciljr lakes place on tho 2d day of February, and will bo held in the Hall of the Representatives' tho uso of which has been granted for tho occasion, through the efforts of tho Clan-na-Gael association. At a meeting held hero this week about $3,000 was, collected for tho purposo of assisting suffering Ireland. ".1Iorlc-ii' Letter from !Vov York New Yoiik, Jan. 24, 18S0. When New York takes snuff, America sncezc3 commercially- and,therefore,whcn you know how much snuff is being taken hero you can guess quite cleverly hqw much sneezing you aro likely to undergo. Gotham had the honor to inaugurate tho lato hard times in tlio grand Wail street crash of 1873. She was the first tn feol the quickening life pulses of trade which all tlio country now feels; and close observers of our national condition havo always been ablo to forecast the general condition of trado throughout the land by a knowledgo of the forces oper ating on Manhatten Island. So when I tell you that business ol every legitimate kind is better hero to-day than at any time since 1872, It means hope for all throughout our fair land who have been looking wearily and anxiously for tho dawn of better days. Every branch of industry hero is in full blast. Eycrybody reports an increased vol umo of business. Many factories are run ning overtlmo and almost everyone is run ning full. Almost all products uro bringing better prices. Paper has advanced from 30 to 10 per cent, within four months. Iron has gone up almost 100 per cent, and the prospect Is that even our immense deposits ofironoro will fall far short of supplying this year's demand. Mining for the useful as well as tho precious metals is likely to get an immense impetus this year. An im mense amount of building is going on, and too of a most substantial kind. Capital is abundant and is cheaper than at any lime since 1860. Failures ore reduced to the minimum ond confidence,lbat much-talked-o( essential to prosperity, seems fully re stored. Wo oro having the best of times hero -and this means that your tarn is quickly coming, if it has not already. Now let tho politicians keep hands off! This is presidential year, unfortunately, and such aro traditionally bod for business. If the men whoto trade is politics aro able, they will plunge the country this very year into a perfect maelstrom of partisan strife that will ogain disorganize business, unjoint tho hinges of trade, and work fathomless evil to every legitimate iutercst. Let tho pcoplo resolutely keep at their own proper work, voto as near right as they can regardless of tho shrieks of the "outs" or the protestations of tho "ins," and tiding the country over this exciting year, wo will haveculered up on a career of prosperity which, with all our mighty resources just unfolding their treasurers, will ccllpso any area of tho past, however bright. ItECKXT IHraOVKUKXTS. Among tho improvements most interest ing to non-residents is that of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, at tlio foot of Cortland street. Hero the bulk or travelers from the West and nearly all from the South are landed, and hero the most enterprising of railroad managements has torn away the old ferry-house and erected a largo com modious and well-arranged structure, which is a credit alike toils owners and to the city. Only a few years ogo, "Tom" Scott stood knocking at New Jtrsey's door for jv:rmission to get to New York with his road. For several years ho met bitter op position, but finally secured the lease of the then only railroad between Philadelphia and New York, despite the dismal prophe. cics of his opponents'. From that very day dates a steady, gratifyiitj improvement in tho management of the old "Camden aud Amboy." A fino depot )ent up at Jersey City, another at Desbrosses Street, another adjoining tho Battery, and the whole work of improvement is now completed in the structure which receives the main travel be- twuen this city and the South and South- west. This Railroad King has completely overwhelmed the prophets of evil, and, in them servn only Ills own interests and those who successfully courted his favor. The Pennsylvania is unquestionably tho best outlet from York to-day. Oue of Hie landmarks "as ss a landmark" is in a fair way ur being improved" out of existence. What visitor lo Gotham does nut remember rickclty, cluttcrcd-up, tumble down, over-crowded Washington Market with Its tons of turkeys, its ship-loads of beef, its mountains of butter, its cords of cel ery and splnach,iU fortifications ol ham. and shoulders ami cheese manned with greasy men and slipjiery-IOokins wwcu, and poured roiihd all ft stentorian and profane ormy of lotig-blouied butehrti and a strug gling, clbowlng.basket'bcarlrigteamlng tide of humanity, surging ceaselessly along? Well, tho authorities talk of spoiling this picturesque sceno by removing the wholo business away up lo Thirty-fourth Street JSorlh River, whero Tweed built a magnlfl cent market that nobody would patronize. It will, If accomplished, be a greater rovolu' Hon than has taken place in many a ycari but tlio butchers declare it shall never tako place. Moolky. Otm WASIIINf.TON SPECIAL. Washington, Jan. 24, 1880. To discussion of tho now famous "Bayard resolution" has finally began, and there is no telling whero it may, and or how much of a "tearing up" of party lines it may re. suit In. I do not think the leaders of cither party, outside of a few men liko Bavard.feel like pushing tho financial question very mucn. undoubtedly a majority of both sid Incline to tho "lot-well-cnough-alone" policy but if discussion runs on tho Democrats arc likely to suffer most by it in disorganize Hon, and demoralizing results. On tho authority of ono of tho best informed and most prominent Democratic Senators, it may bo stated that fully three-fourths or the Democratic Congressmen nro opposed to the financial policy or Senator Bayard, and In tended quietly to securo tbo defeat or hi8 resolution now pending. In the opinion or Alexander Stephens and other gentlemen or about equal prominence, tho greater majorl ty or tho Democratlo Representatives favor nn unlimited coinogo of silver, such coinogo being upon the same basis as tho coinage of gold. They also desiro tho assaying and stamping or gold and silver bars, and the is suo or gold and sliver certificates in denomi nations as low as one and two dollars. This is to do away with the inconvenience caused by tho circulation or much heavy metal. Holding such views, the Democrats aro naturally hostile to tho measure proposed by Mr. Bayanl, and, wcro it not for tho Presidential contest so close at hand, they would ot once commenco the most aggres sive, bitter, and outspoken warfaro against it. Thoy aro silent now, only for tho sake of party unity ; and in tho hope of securing such unity, tho present programmo is to de feat tbo Bayard resolution with as litllo uniso as possible. Tho important foreign missions so long vacant havo all been filled. Terhaps tho country would not havo suffered very much If tho appointments never had been made, at least there are a great many who tlruk so, and it really is not apparent what good the servico does anybody. Tho difficulty in filling tho vacancies was not so mucli to find somebody lo take tho appointments as lo get tho kind of men sultablo for them. There aro plenty of politicians who will tako any thing, especially a position of such high honor, with a fiftcon or twenty thousand salary attached. But if tho country pro poses to keep tho tiling up at all it is desir able to send representative men to tho lead ing European courts. Wealth and influence are not the only qualifications, but n degree ot culture and respectability Is also requisite. The appointments mado in these cases ore considered very good, especially that of James Russcl Lowell for tho court of St. James. For the Spanish Mission, from which iio Is promoted, ex-Gov. Fairchlld of Wisconsin has been named. The latter is not likely to enjoy tho change, as it takes him from Paris whero ho lias been having a gay Urns in the society of Minister Noycs. However, tho Spanish bull fights may con sole him in a measure Tho promotion of John W. Foster of Indiana, from Mexico to, Russia is a good one; but it's quite a chango of climate from turbulent and red-hot Mexi co lo snowy St. Petersburg! Our annual poultry show la now in full blast. Tho District of Columbia is soma on poultry. Thecxhibition is really a fiuoone, embracing a remarkable collection of every species of tho domesticated feathery tribe. Thero aro some of tho finest specimens or pigeons and chickens I ever saw. Among other curious things is a new patent incuba tor on exhibition in which oro two hundred eggs being warmed Into nclivo life. It is a self regulating lamp of wondcrlully ingeni ous construction. Tlio chickens are trained to mako their debut every day during the exhibition. On seeing the lli;ht they will bo transferred to tho tender caro or on arti ficial mother, which finally turns them out on the world only when ublo to caro for themselves. Ono great fcaturo of these machines is that the chicks commenco lifu free from parasites, and K kept free from contact with others, go through life without their company. A presidential boom has been started for Senator Ferry, of Michigan. Tho old girls or tho Woman Suffrage Association, now in session here, aro working it. Senator Ferry, introduced a bill tills week proposing a six teenth amendment to the constitution giv ing tho ballot to Women, nnd thoy now pro- poso to mako him their candidate A rich bachelor liko the Senator is pretty sure lo bo a favorite with tho ladies,andnodoubl thero is danger to tlio other candidates in this movement. But a Washington paper says thoy had better conciliate Mr. Ferry first. He is so strong in his bachelorhood, and, so conscious of his marriageable eligibility that ho bolts and doublo locks his bed-room door fivery night in order to presorve himself from imaginary feminino raids. Tlio Suffrage Convention embraces nil tho well-known women engaged in tho move ment, and as many new ones as they can muster. They aro a pretty smart lot of girls, but with n decided leaning to the strong minded. Susan B. Anthony, Sara Spencer and Mrs. Lockwood aro tho leaders. I strolled into the room last evening, and no ticed tho following among the mottoes pla carded upon tho walls: "Women aro voting on Education, tho bulwark of the State, in Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Colorado, California, Oregon, New Hampshire and Massachusetts." "Women aro Voting on all Questions in Wyoming and Utah. Their Voto redeemed Wyoming from barbarism to civilization." "Retiring Greenbacks Men who cannot pee the votes of ten millions of Women citizens." "Truo Labor Reform Tho Ballot for Women Tho unpaid Labor er of the whole earth." "Tho financial Problem for Women Equal Pay for Equal Work, and one hundred cenlson thedollar." "Not Wine and Wtmicn, but Women and Temperance." "Ring out (ho Old, Ring in tho New." "When a Woman Will, she Will, and you may depend on, it, she Will Voto." I'uur correspondent would only soy "Go in, girls." But tbo trouble with the movement is that they have more trouble to win over tho beUcr class of their own sex than to get the consent of the "lords of cre ation" for them to oto. Don Pzoao. A rumor it published at Home, under re servo, that an agreement will bo signed this week between Germany and the Vatican ss the starilua point tor Uvs definite conclusion of a knltur lumpf, The sieimer Strathlevcn, of t.W tons, ban arnvtd at Gibraltar from tutr!la,on brr ray to Umuon, with an experimental canto of fresh meat In caea. titty bullocks and several hund red bead of sheep. Hie llurcau ot the French Chamber of Seputtia tare rleitrd a committee upontLe proposition ol M. Louis lliano for a plrnaiy iiiucitr, Flvoothe committee are support, era, and eight -nt-guubns t Uus proposition EBsrnftF?j New Advertisements. pi DIVOUCE. Mary Allco nncnhnwtr.1 bvIiemeitfnena,Mn. No. 1, Oet. T.,187. kasas Acker. . vs. 1 iff DIVOnCB. fcflwin Ki-cnhower. I Hint Von Wlllplfaso tufco notlco lost the unaeisiRUed lias uern oppoinird Commis sioner br tbo Court ot Comiuourlcasnt Carbon cnnntrtotakete'tlmoKv lu snr llbol cans tor Dlvoire. and will nttond to wild duties at the offlcecf tin, It. llmshor, iitu . In leldRhton, on Monday tnei:ctND HAY OK MAKCII, 1880, nt 2 o'clock, P. M.. when nnil Where you and all others interested innv attend. , P. 3. StUKIIAN. Jan, !t, U8u,-4t, Commissioner. -glAKJinRS Ol' CAltUOX COUNTY, Tako Notice. The nndersumed, restdtnc In 5IA110NINO Township. Carbon rftnntv.hspbeen appointed AQKNT for the KEYHTON1,) rUIlTlMZHIt AND AI.UM MAMJFACTUltiaO COStl-'V. Ucouned by the tftntp or Fennsvlvanlo. This FERTILIZER pontflins. according to Clieraioal An air M. H.W iTOtoxuio oi iron, nnipDuno AC.n, a.ii 1'ot rub. 0.43 HoOa. mm &00 Ilnmlo Add. This n a prcat Fprtimor for (train aniOniM, nnd especially lor Fruit Trees.Orapo Vines nnd Flowers, ns It destroy tho Borer nnd other In iocU to Injurious to renutylrania Orcliaidi. Call ana kIvo mo your orders, seo recomraen dationsof prominent larmcra, and tuako your selves liappy. Jan. 31-3m Mahoning Township. Bead OTais A great nnd good Ihlntr. I havo discovered a simple process nnd compound that mikes over &C0 pounds of Bread from n Barrel ot Flour, and the Bread is bettor, lighter and more whole pome than If made otherwise lhls may icem lfppoiB.blo to Rome, bat It is trne. and 110 hum ijupnooutlt. Tbo I'ost Master hero hns tried it, it voaharo don lit s. you can wrilo 10 Mm. b mm 33 to 49 pounds of Bread can bo inn do from isponndsof l'lnnr, nnd will save ountleaet t3 in a barrel of flojr. which Unn Item in every family at the precent hlflh prlcoot flonr, nnd ir Is 1ut a urn nd thing tor flos, Custards nnd Cake nt all kinds. I will cud tho process and nbnof tho compound, ftufSciont for 5 bairels ol Hoar, with LlrectloLS, by cxpross prepaid, fur 81.00. If you wish to economise andSHVo moncv, rend tor a box now while I send it pio nnld, for tho prlco will ho litrher as boon tts In troduccd. Numoj-our Kxprca Oflleo nnd aend $lto F. C. UEKNKR, Jan31 New filodwny, fredcricic Co., Aid. DR. J. G. 13. 8IEOERT & SONS' WORLD RESOIVKED Angostura Bitters. An artlclo of over Fifty Tear Standi..?. This most invlKoratlnir tonlo IsJnsilycHo eratcd for Its exqidoito llivor and emaordl nary M EDiciSAL u tue. Sit Improve- tho appetite and cures dvspop a. diarrhroft.and fever and astro. Ko cocktail or mixed drink is perfect without. It, hecauso It prevents the lad eleeti ufatcholtc liquors. Copies d certificates of omo of the most emt nent physicians and chemists nt the world, re raidina: un wholrsomciicss and purity, aio plnccit In each nox 8nld!,r the pimo'pal grocers. drncirl8ta and liquor donlcis J w. 1IANCOX. Hole Aoent tor tbo U. s.,51 Broadway, .Now York. P.O. Uox:010. Jim. 31 vl3 DMINISTIUTIUX SALE Of YnluaWo Real Estate. Ily vlrtuo of on order or tlio Oiplians' Conrt of Uarbon County. 1'a., tho undersigned Ad uilnlsiratrlxofGeorKO Samuel llcbcrllnir.late of th liorouKh or l.elilqhton, I'll., dee'd thero will be ottered at FubllcSale on the premises, on Tuesday, Feb, 17th, 1880, commencing: at TWO o'clock V. J(., tho fol lowing valuablo real estate to. wit: All that certain Lot ofUround, sltuato on tbo corner ofl.ehlKh and South streets In said Itorouuli r LeWghton, containing In front or breadth on said South street soventy-seven feet, and extending of that width between parallel lines clghly-slx and one-hair feet to within two leel of a llrown House. I ho Improvements there on aro a two-story Vramo Whcclwrlnit Shop and ono DouMo I ranro l)welllng,ono and one half stories high. ALSO, all that certain lot ol ground, being apart ofl.otsNns.ll ond It. owned by said deceased and Samuel Levan) sttuatcd on South street, In said borough, nnd adjoining tlio Uvangettenl church, containing In tront on said South, street seventy-emo feet, and ex tending tienco between parallel lines ti an nl loyonoliun.lred nndelglityonon.lndcpth.wltli a Iront ol sovcnty-sevcii tcct cm Northampton street. The Improvements thereon are a two. story Frame Dwelling. Terms will bo mode known at time and placo of sale, by ANQ1XINE IlEniirtLlNO. Administratrix of O. S. llcberllng, dec J. Jan. lO.-wl. Dr. Charles T. Horn Woofd announce to tho public that he lias purchased I rum WHS. A. C. I'KTKH.tho CENTRAL DRUG STORE, In I.enchcl's Block, Bank St., Lehighton, Pa Having refitted and refilled tbo entire stock ho can offer DRUGS AND Strictly fresh CHEMICALS and Pure, Also Ilorso and Cattle powdert.Pntent Mcdl clnes, Uruihes, Soaps, Oombs, l'erlumciles, Sponges, Chamois Skins. Wines and Liquors for Medical l'urposcs. Oils, Lumps and FIxturcs.llycsiuHs.fJlioIco Cigars, ripes and Tobacco. Sneo taclc.". Trusses, Nursing Homes, Violin Strings, ami a lull lino of Wall Taper and llordersattho Lowest 1'rlees. l'rescrlptlons carefully compounded and prompt attention siven to every branch of tho business. A contlnuanco of tho patronago heretolore extended to this establishment Is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. sept.l3,18i.-iy. Dr. O. T. houn. The N017 Food Medicine Truly a Wonder. The Qntchna Coca Co. prepaio fioni tho c.. nonce ol iho Bacreri I'eiuviuu i'J-uit (Coca I.EAF1 ttieiniftt uiii'ful Nerve Tonic and Mle Mix, uinrr known to man. They have uumed It COCA HirrKUs, hut hope the name mil not cause Htobo clafHnl with Ihe Mxalletl lit trrtt," which, huvo do no bo much harm physi cal ond luorfli. , , COCA miTKIVJPiw the power of snslatulnp lilo nnd btreimtn f ruuyt without food. Kxpoauroto vtornns long fatigue nrdmalir lnu$ poisoning cannot harm tuoae who ue CO. UlTTKKti. This la n marvelous life ltivlrornnt, entirely without reaction It cheer- but not lm bnates. For the cui e of D i rpcpxIa.IndiKeiitlou, 14 erv onsneas blCk Headache. WY-arlnpss, Omit Ue bdity Lacu of i;ncnry nod Tower, MvcrCoin. pUluts. Chill and all Fever, COCA Jl I iTI-tld Mtands umivnted and a'ono from the official report of IJeuU Ittrn&on. U, sS.A.i Mlha retuvian natives who usot'oca, pcrluimprodirlo-otlaboi without fuUfue. a power lul tonic for the nervous iytcm, but not inlurtoiatotnehealtn." Thn uonderf ul Ylitue of thin new foodmedl clue cap only be glanced at here, (let a clicu iar PIIU llliuiiu Jm run nmj. jm miuwti vn rece.vcd fuch endorsement. COCA lillTKUS concentrated ensenee of Haciel Peruvian Cica bold by all leading dm waists. A.'.ire". O.U1CIIUA COCA CO New York. bHITU, HUNK & CO. Agenls. rinla Dei'. ?7-13V 500 Agents Wanted at once otter ancn Inducement! that auv oue oan nia.e lromtocw. loti(Xeeiv evening, and tWioa year It you worn nil ma time, i-eau 10 cib. lor sample aud securo your irriitoiv. .oilre. Messenger I'ubllslilns Co., rV'ilr "ltop-r- procured for soldiers disabled In V. S. service from any cause, alio lor Heirs of deceased soldiers. All pensions date back to day of discharge, and to date or the death ot the soldier, Pensions Increased. Address nUb stamp, STOIIAUT & CO., No. OH E St., N. W Washington, D. O. Jan. 10-lin rQ WHOM IT MAY C03CEEN : Notice Is hereby given. Uattho OFFICE of the SKAI.KIt OF WEIilHTSand MEAS. UKES lor this county is looated in Maucu Ubunk. AI.IIIN NTOIJ.E. Sealer of Weights and Measures, Jan. 10, jsso.-lt, D IVIDENI) KOTICK. At. patrntitr inecttnir of tha First National runk nrl.ahlizbton. a lemUannunl dlvnlend I oflvco-ptrernt. on tha capital stuck was di ctated, psjable on and after .lunuary 15,1880. 1 ' W. W. UVM,AW,yaUlr. Jan. 17, 1SS0 wJ. BeiiDfits of $1000 Secnrcd for $8 00 ! Mutual AID SOCIETY Of Pennsylvania. Total Amount ofToatli Losses Paid to auqust atsT, ists, $1,548,191 OO! Surplus of Assets over Liabil ities, . ... 175,000. ASSETS Subject to Assess ments, . . $21,000,000. Home Office, Lebanon, Pa. The Boclctr prosonts tho following plan for consideration i TLo pnymrutot HlUitT l)0k I.A1IS on application. i'lVK UOM.AItH annu ally tor four ears, aud thereafter TWO 1)01 LA119 annually during life, with pio-rata mot. tahtv HSscRsmcnts at tho death of oach mem bir, which for Division A is as follows t t assess- , usRcss- t assess- Age. , incut. Ago, rrcut. At-o. 1 nieuts. IS I CO .15 : n i i 1 S4 l ; l 3) I 81 CO i 1 31 17 I Oi 34 (3 CI 1 I 49 18 63 33 ' 81 C2 1 I SO 10 ! C4 it 8il 63 I 00 33 . 6fl 37 87 CI ' 1 7J it ; eu as , 8.1 as , l so -2 I 67 39 Ml 6(1 ! 1 V2 I OS 4(1 ' 00 07 i 2 1 4 ?4 j 19 41 . t2 68 , 2 18 1 70 42 U II 1 ! 8 '.II 71 - 3 nil GO 2 40 27 72 41 i W 61 2 4 28 i 73 41 1 CO t2 : 2 CO 2l 74 43 I I OS C3 , 2 Si 30 75 47 1 1 12 CI 2 110 31 77 I 41 1 18 C5 , 2 EC Will entitle thomcmbcr lo a certificate for (ineThouBiiMti Uollnis to tin paid ot Inn death to his lesol Helta or ussIrus. whenever such uenth inav occur. Tlio assessment for membership of TwoThon. sand Hollar, biment aro doiiule, and (or'llitee Thomnud Hollars tnpjilo tho amount Riven lu tlio abovo table, iho oi.so'siiients and annuo! dues nlwai liiciojslns; lu tho snino ratio a. the benefit In n clnsi iiicicaiO'ft. AsscHsm.uts will not lncreaeo with the aavauce ot aco of a mem ber. A member or hi. helrs.mav name a soccestori hot if thonotuoof Ui9do.ith ot member to tho secretair is not accompanied with tho uume of a tucccroor. then the Kocictv will put in ft Bticcninnrund lliltiu vnoinor accounting lo the regulation, or tlui fioclet y Hhould a member dlo bwfero his fonr liar ments of Fivo Dollar eacii aio inmle. tho ic. mainlna unpaid part will bo deducted Iroui the Ono Thousand Do, lam due lm heirs. A cl-iRsls fall ulicn It numbers ono thonrand mfmlciA. This plan recommends Itself to every taint inR rcnuor for its simplicity, equity, nud advan tages. IITlotmiutitnotprorlilsforhlfl fimllr at his denih when it can bo dino to cheaply and with out inconvenience or dlfudvantngo. Mules midiemilea. fioui 15 to C5 years of ace may bcroiue members IIABGLTMscut LEIIiailTON, Ta. janU-tf WEISS & KERSCHNER, SLTCESSOr.3 TO EOMIG lc IIOPFOKD, 'tn iinan iv a Bank Street, Lehighton, Aro prepared to Manufacture, to order, every description ol CARRIAGES, Buaaics, SLEIGHS, , SPRING WAGONS, llomig'sPat.Platform Wagon, fee., at lowest rates for Oasii. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the most reatonablo prices. v All Work guaranteed, and patronago Is respectfully solicited. AVIifSS & KERSOIINER. July 20, 1870-yl DANIEL WIEAND, Carriagcs,"NVagons,Slcighs,&c conNEn of 1UXK AM) IKOX STKEETS, I.EHlUUTON. Penna., Respectfully announces to his friends and tho public, that ho is prepared to JJuIld ull des criptions of UAliiilAUtA SPUING WAGONS. SLEIGHS. Ue.. In tho Latest nnd Most Approved Stjles, at Prices tully as low os the lame can be obtoln ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the best Seasoned Material and most subtantlal workmanship. Particular attention given 10 KEPAIRING In all Its details, at the very Lowest Prlf es. Patronago re-pcctrully solicited and perfect latlsfactlon guaranteed. TD TP rj T7I TJ XX TH T TVT JT j J. XLl JX XX XLl X J-'X , .. . , THE PltAOTIOAIj . , Boot and Shoe Maker, announces lo his friends and tlio public in I Boots, Shoes and Goiters, FOH WINTER WEAR, which he Is offer. , log at I'nprcccdently Low l'rlcts lor Cash! CUSTO.1I WORK Made up at very reasonable pries, and per. i lect fits guaranteed. 1IEPA1KINO neatly ' done at short notice, i Opp. Public Sq., Bank Street, ' OCtl8-mS I.KlliailTON. j UMIKISTItATOIl'S XOTICP. ! Citate of Daniel Eckherdt, dictated. 1 Tetters or Admliilstralluii uwn the Estate i or Daniel Eckbardt, dceMylat iifa'owaaien sing, Uarban County. Penna., havlrfir bin Sranfcd to the miderslgned,- all'imsoav In. ebted to the said estate are requested tn I mak payment within slsty day, and all I those baring claims or demands will make j known the same to me for settlement. ' PAl'I. KltEs'JF. dralnlitrator, 1 Jn 10, ew. Twaim psioaj, The Cry is Still Tlioy dome ! The as!tjstcm Thoroughly Endorsed. Our constant influx of new patrons and largely increased trado is the best evidence we cao offer in favor of the Cash System. Crowds of customers, who mhke their purchases daily at the ORIGINAL CHEAP OASII STORE, can testify to its merits, and to keep our increased runt wo have in consequence thereof thoroughly overhauled our entire stock of WINTER DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, ROOTS, SHOES, &c, and have placed the same nt such astonishingly low prices' that vVillMnsi.rc. n ready sale. We therefore offer to-day : Special Bargains in Black Silks." , Special Bargains in Bltfck Cashmeres'. 1 . Special Bargains in Black Alpacas. Special Bargains in Colored Cashriicrcs'. Special Bargains hi Ladies Suitings,-ii'v all thd' Popular Shades at from 10 cfs. per yard upwards Special Bargains in Shawls and Coatings. i , Special Bargains in White and Colored Blankctsv Special Bargains in Cassimcrcs. Special Bargains in Boots and Shoes. P. S. It Is a fact troll worth rotrfeihbcrlng, that a very largo numbor or our pntrdtis'wlio have' beenmo acquainted Willi tfs and who still do their trailing at our Store, have become acquainted with us through the medium or the Press, and, ns wo ndvcrtlso very largely through the best channels, wo never adrertlso a Uarg.ilii unless wo have It to offer. Call early if you would secure real Bargains Respectfully, J, T. NTJSBAUjM & SON, . oct. 4-,-yicni. Lehighton, Penn'n. ISTIf & COMPANY; BHATTLEBORO, VT. Onr now Orrjran, expressly designed for Sunday School!? Cliapels, etc., is proving a J3o Ouro to' send for full dcscriptlvo Catalogue before purchasing1 any oilier. THE URGES! WORKS (OF IHE B) ON THE GLOBE, Illustrated Catalogue sent free. FOR Couebs, Colds, llronchltls, Ilonrseness. Ticltlloff or Dryness of the Thront, Boro Thront. Cold In tbo lTcndV Croup. Juflucnzn. WbooplnfCouKh, 3old lu the Itoivf !, Astlimutlo CoasliB, and relief of Consumptives. W. cnAJirlON ItROWjmvtl, M. I)., l'roprleior, 1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. I iwh'ii M.i.r. ii 'i tii-i i-itiii'iti No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in Uio United Stales, Canndii and Enrnie, at retltfcd rates. Willi our princiial oflico located in Washington, directly opjiosilo tlio United States Talent Oflicewo uro able to attend to .nil intent business with greater promptness mid des patch and at less cost than oilier jiatefit at torneys who nro at n distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associato attorneys." We inako preliminary exainiiiations and furnish opinions ns to patentnbllty, free or charge, and all who nro interested in new inventions nnd jiateilts aro invited to send for a copy of our "Outdo for obtaining Patents," which is sentfivo to nny address, and contains complete iiislniclions how to obtain patents ami other valuablo matter. Wo refer to tho (ieriniin-Ainericuu National Hank, Washington, I.0. tlieltoyal Swedish, Norwegian and P.mieh Legations, nt Washington; Hon. Jos. ("nsev, lato Chief Justice U. 8. Conrt of Claims; to tho Officials of the U. S. Patent OIUcc, and b Senators nu d embers of Conftress from every State. Address: LOUIS 1IAGQCR A CO., Solici tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroi t nullding, Wasiiinotox, D.C. icc22 H0UDAYG00DS ! ! Tlo uiflcri'lgnptl returns Tier Blnc to tlmnki ti tho people ol Lt'liifilitcn m.U vn i..Hv for tlio liberal italron?jze ievUl to 1 cr wIiiIh loca led tn that pi nee, anil in pre. fully inftiiius tbtm t'flt k I hi l.an lli;MOVl.l) to tuu 1 rw mil PlCKHl.tHtori-Hm.m. i'lVl'4 lf'OItS WhLOW Susquehanna St., IW'h Chunk, whcru tlie will to plroHPil-tn tnct Jut old IileuUif. blio hai Juki received c Nm block of NotionslFancy Goods, ConmrUlnir UMlKltWHAlt, TUBULIN AND UltltMArlTUWN WOOL IIOOIBItV, tin. iHiilrd and toinent o LSI. llulDHllV, DIunu.N'K, ULOVKH, nud a l.lkO vaneir of the Neuet llolsus lu l-'ancv Uoo.li, BuitaDlu lor HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! Together with a Itrse mrietr of (food not irt'Ui'raltv kcut lu enrol lit r Btornlu town. H von tio not H'O what ru want ek tor it nul I wilt get it for von. 4. fchnre ot patrouago u bo Ucitctl tuii witlsIttCilun guariiuict'U. Mrs. C. DeTscliirscliiy, Banuelianua Street, 5th Htore below ff.ee St.. uuy. St-if MAUCU CHUNK. J How Lost M Restorea ! jfntw Jnst pnlilUlicd.u now in Ull on of Uu. Ji CL'LVKRWKlX'CliUllUIKl lit-HXY oil 4? tuo latiiial turn (nllliuut n.eihctut')l bi'JciaU&TuiutiloiLi .rHuuinal ttcols. netr. Inrolumaiv bi'imnal LobMK. jwfoTF.xcv. McutiUoud riivoltal luojipaolty, Juip-MilnimU to Munuge. oia 1 an), iumsuhition. i:nur. SY aud Fits, induced bv svll-luoulgt uce or sex ual eitrhviucft &.c. Tae oeleurwted author, lu thH admlrnble 14. aar, cieriy d cm oust rates from a tliu tv ywri' uockful itactloe, tuat thu aianuuii; touaa. queuc of aelf-fclitue tuar bersOlcelJy curtwi without 1 lie da n re reus ue ol internal iutU onto or tho opplicotloa of tte kaifut Klntui out a tootle of cure at ouro aiuiplis rcitiuu, uo rtlecluah by tutNtuaof which every Bufferur no matter wlut hi coudiuuti may fo may euro Wuuelf chfBpiv, pn.aieiy, and iMPJCilxr. GTThU Lei Into ahouli iom itn- hiuU4of every vouthand every iuuu ii the and, H- nt under el, iij a plain euvtIo', to any ctidra, iioat-uttd, ou retoipv ul x oeuta o two iwiatre stnmpa Addretboptibuher, 1 . r The OulTertvclI Mcillml CP,, 41 ANN81. NW YuliR, lrtOtacertn(-. air T?-ri Da. nitOWNINO Is a regular graduate of medicijie, a sldllf ul pharmacist, and a thorough chemist. HI"C.:G."(Cousn, and Cold) Cordial la not the re sult of mere ch&nco, but of long ecfdntlflo research in chcmlctry and medicine, Os la plainly socn by tho rapidity of lta action and Ita unparalleled efficacy. Tho crfMinso ta 1U manuf acturo Is at least Jlo tlvui u great aa that of an' other- ftedTclno upon tho market, and yet it is sold at tlio exceedingly low prlco of OOc. ITT" Sample bottles (for a short time only) 23 eta. f . i int Ari Ai.ii immtuin in. . . Miles' Patent Safety Pin. Made from the best brass spring wire, with a complete and perfect protection for Ihe point, in the shape of a round shield, formed from sheet brass, the whole being .MtUl PJaltd and handsomely finished. This Tin is a pcrfttt Cut and the best In tut market. We also control the sale of COLE'S PiTEST BAT AID C01T HOOK These Hooks are mads from the best Swedes Iron Wire, flaltcned.with points barbed. They are easily driven ami give excellent satisfaction where they are in use. We aie the exclusive manufacturers of Ihe above named Pin and I lat and Coat I look.- Correspondence solicited. DOUBLE POUTED TACK CO., 0S CHAMIlEItS ST., XeirTorkCltr. the BEATS THF AV01DINGGEARS.CO&S.CAHS AHD LEVERS. ANB Sl'BSTITUTINSTrlEREFOR AH ENTIRELY HEMP MECHAM WL PRINCIPLES M0VEMENT.A RADICAL .....rv .......... . .ai.tf AariTIV KTrHtm tTVll I nu 1 r.ijtvii,nunuiaL..iiw . . .... nnn iM-TTiiu-miT nc nonro IIWIYC; RFinY Tfl SATISrACnON.NO lONGTALKon augwentreouirqj EVTRrWClilNETtinGnsmNSTOKf SECURES IIASf KEDIATESAIXSiiLNCETKE BEST MACHINE rOflAGOnS TO SELL. SENOfOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. AGENTS T AVERY MF'GCtt. WANTED T 812 BROADWtf Wait I tU HEvYORK- uyeo md, IUiJit.oF 111 ilfM 1 ttia Ieltlnff J'llo ; Ainrit v f.ulaa loam. uiti mti 1ht Uhdmg la I wk, and pMArr rM latdua. nmwluU reltaf. aum ftaau pr.Tp- MOUr'e. tprnfmn. ((.. 8 1 a bottle Boll AUIOHATIC.DIRECT U PFJVECT ACTION Uj ErtRYMK m roirvrinu ununicr unuraR Ufl T1UTRIIMS. mum
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