(At YetiO i'etll.l,4lllll IMMY 16:1INFAIIAT !IT 110]3Farr IRED ELL, Jlt TERMS, 5t2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearages are .aid, except at the option of the publishers. Oui subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sonding word to this Mike. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address no well as the new. THE (Try 1=2114 The publication (ace of THE LE111(111 REO ISTEII has been removed to the Register Stationery Store, first floor, Hamilton street two doors above Sixth, In the M111(11111,7 formerly occupied by Young A: Lents. A Sad Misfortune On Saturday, a little boy, son of Levi Butz,, reßbling on Hamilton street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, ran a pair of scissors into one of hts eyes completely destroying the Bight. Real ENtate ChangeA • Win. K. Musser and Peter Grim have pur: chased the four story brick building on 'Hamilton street, adjoining the Allen House, from Charles W. Han, for $17,000. rf Appreciation (hi Friday afternoon last, E. J. Young, County Superintendent, and li. K. Buchrle, City Superintendent, were earl, made the Tee'pietas of of beautiful presents from the teachers of the county and of the city. Allentown has .an extensive china and glassware estab lishment where as great a variety and as low prices can be ouu l as In the larger elites. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 40 West II:Hellion street.—:lda. OuttitAlw• Counting llouxot, papers of every kind, drafting materials, sta tionery for ladies, penknives, scissors, razors and pocket books can be found in 'variety at Iredell's Stationery Store, in building formerly occupied by Young a: Lentz.—Ads. Neu. Mit iyid Cop :.:tore E. H. Mathews has opened a new hat and cap store at No. 23, North Seventh street, near the old Allentown National Bank, where he Is selling so cheap that everybody can afford to buy a new hat and cap. Give him n call and be satls= lled.—.4de. [dee 8-4 .4a Interesting Letter. Our letter, this week, from Arkansas ia particularly worthy of perusal. Our correspon dent ref2rs to a matter of local Interest connected With the rebellion. Ills life has 1/ITII threatened because lie was is " nigger schoolteacher," and he has been compelled to remove his quarters to a more civilized State, where rebel rule Is not al lowed. Loans Sold At a meeting of the Lehigh Loan and Build ing Association, held on Wednesday evening, nine shares were sold :—two ut $5O ; three at 40; three at 48 and one at 845 premiums. . At a meeting of the American Loan and Build ing Association, held on Monday evening at Rel mer's Hall, twelve shares were sold at the follow ing premiums : two at :7; , 80, and ten at $6O. Feudal and Penile's Temptation. Are two great literary snecesseli, written by Augusta Evans and Marlon Harland. They are selling by thousands. They arc pronounced the novels of the day, and the publishers say they are receiving telegraph orders fur them daily. They can he had at the REGISTiII Store. Carleton, New. York, is the publisher. let hint Till-tapper One day last week the money dilawer of Al. Kramer, in the market house, was robbed. A young has, who shall he nameless, was discovered as the thief and upon being pet ssed rather strongly confessed Llx guilt and divulged the place where the money was hid, which was in a wood pile In the rear of the market house. Upon going there twenty-nine dollars were recovered, but whether t hat Is the whole amount - taken Is not known. Curious Eermomy A MITI/ 011 Ce said "Times are hard, I must economize. I must stop toy paper." We regret that the Almighty did not give that man brains enough to know that stopping a newspaper was the poorest economy he could practice. Ile drank from twenty-live to thirty glasses of beer a week, and be could not afford to do with one glass less in sewn days and supply his family with means for Improvement, Information and eutertainmott. That man's type can be, found all over the country. .31" re 11,,r.ve Moving (In lust Friday night a valuable horse was stolen froin the stable of Charles A. Donley, In Allentown. The animal is a dark bay, four years Ilfteen and a half hands high, and has two white npots as large as a half dollar (specie) out each side of the neck. Seventy-live dollars reward are offered for the capture of the thief, and fill) dollars for the recovery 111 the horse. Mr. Donley Is engattea in the hat; drOVilitt tall,illeSS in partner ship with David 11. Scholl. Sp le n d id Piam, Linderman & Son'gr Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank among the finest. instruments In the country. Their brllliitacy and fullness of tour is tint surpassed by a concert gram! photo at double the price. More instra mentb of this celebrated make have been sold in Allentown, i.ehigh and adjoining counties than o any other manufacture. They can be used many yearn and not become airy, as most other pianos tin, la only a few years. Come and examine them tit C. F. Ilerrourim's Store, Seventh and Within st rects..-.4de. Determined M Conquer A few thoughtless words often produce n 1 world of harm. When we published n little, play ful squib upon the Allen Passenger Railway last reel[, we did not foresee the amount of suffering that would ensue from it. The company went to work on Wednesday. with it lieterlllloOtioll to SIM -111011111 evtry. difficulty Provhlenre had placed in their way and ran their ears. Four horses dragged a car through the snow, men were Set . to work shoveling the snow from the track, and even the energies of the snow plow were taxed to their ut most. Still the sleighs ran smoothest. We don't suppose the people have any derided preference for rough-riding horse cart over smooth ly gliding sleighs, and, therefore, In the Interests of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals, we feet very touch inclined to take hack what we sald. lion of honor The following constitutes the roll of honor. for November. The names printed in Italics are nu the roll for the second lime, those marked With an asterisk for the t hirthims Fkm ALE II SNlool.—O.Schoyer,,l. Appel, L Pi ',Mel, .4. Granottes, A. Gabriel, E. Steckel, .1. raFxburger. MALE GRA SIMAIL—WIII. Trlllnhore. FEMALE. GRAMMAR SCIIOOI.S.-1.. It: Bryan, J. Knieht, 1.. Martin*, M. Siegfried, E. liahriel, Hecker, E. J. Scholl*, 7'. Ural/tomb F 11157 WARD FEMAI.r. SECONDARN.—L. Reuter A. Was Ker, J. Oman.. THIRD WARD MALE SHCONII.II,I".—F:K. limn* $. Foe her, E. 11. Albright, J. S. Schwartz, C. M • Timm FINALE SECONDAHV.—A. Burk liart, Rah., S. Walter, E. Ecans, C. Hartman J. Butz, C. Wet herhold. FOriall NAM, M AIX SI:CONDAIti.--.1/. 7'rum Lore. • FOURTH WARD V r.mAt.i: SECONDAILY.—('. SIMS man, C. E. Sliltiter . , I). P. Grlei. FIFTH WARD MALI: JileobB H. Smith, W..A1111111, 11. Emtth., FIFTH WARD FF.NIALE SECONDARY.—.II. Berk .1. Fierbarigh, A. INfr, 2lf. Knat.s. SIXTH WARD SECONDAIM-W ! 1111111C' Itorneman, J. JOIICA, P. NleNulty, 7740 ridy, 0. Shaffer. U.'S. Infernal Berenue Anses,,nwits The followitig are the 11,56 essin ruts for Inter nal Revenue 'fax made during the mouths of Sett temper and October for the Sixth Collection his trlet Mr. A%st. As,,sors. I. T. V. Elioads It. Clay llainersly 3. John (7. flunkey 4. E. F. 5tecke1......... Total, Lehigh L. lvintaiiitie-ent Jelin ...... A. NV. Shearer.... S. Samuel S. Comly. 9. 'Alex. Ma'sberger Samuel Nyee.. Total, 'Montgomery $:,11,7 . 2.9il e.4,76u.50 " District 12,151.44 11,4r.6.56 i n o n . A .;;ove the tax on rlcnrs IS 1101 111Citill rrhe report of the sale of stomps ho made sepa wately, and lathe heavy cigar manufacturing ditl- Antis the abovc .di:itres do not show either the limooot of labor pLdronned liy the .‘SSlStallt ASeiC3- Aord or the amount of revenue derived by the government. In the Hiatt Divblon the assess -11114110 for October appco.i touch heavier than for tiertettiber, because the Jiiiod so deranged manu facturing operations 111111 manufacturers were nimble to report their exce6s of sulue before the mouth of October expired, which should have been for the month of September. The revenue de. rived front the sale of rigor and tobacco stamps, It Is estimated, will be 11l Iluga lbe assessment reportOd above. Book Agent Wanted Wanted, a good reliable agent for the sale of one of the most-popular nod nt the same time most valuable works ever published. Apply nt the REGISTER Book Store. We understand the Vigilant Steam Fire Company of the First Ward have raised sufficient funds to purchase their part of a new steamer, and are only awaiting the appropriation from the city government to enable them to order their " ma chie." Vigilant Fire Company A meeting of the Vigilant Steam Fire Corn muy of the First Ward will be held at the Jordan louse this Wednesday evening, December 'nth'," t o'clock. By order of the President., B. C. ROTH, Secretary. At an election for officers of Allen Chapter, No. 203 . , holy Royal Arch Masons held on Mon day evening, the following racers were elected to serve for the ensuing Masonic year commencing on St. John's Day next, viz :—.1164 Excellent High Priexl, Companion Charles W. Cooper.; Kitty, Companion4aeol, 8: Dillinjrcr; Scribe, Compan ion C. F. Schultz, M. I).; Treseurir, Companion Aaron Troxell ; Secretary, Companion E. I). 'Larval!, TILE COUNTY Mr. Isaac Lutz, of Steinsville, Lynn town killed a wild eat week before last, about a mile from his dwelling. The animal was three . feet and nine inched long, and thirty inches high. Ills splendidly spotted skin has been preserved. Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes, ete., or stn• other article belonging to !mistral In struments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere else, of Cu F. Iterrinann'e Musk Store, Allentown; Pa.—Ade. The Mauch Chunk Gazette has changed Its name to Cool Oazette,nnd the proprietors promise that hereafter their paper shall be particularly devoted to the coal mining interests of the regions of Carbon and Lucerne. An enlargement Is also in contemplation. =I e County Commissioners of iterks county Ye determined to reduce the rate of taxation throughout the county next year (rota ten to eight mills on the dollar. At the latter rate it is calcu lated that the county debt eau he liquidated In one tear. Gunther Parka, conductor of the acconitno 'dation train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, has been assigned to a through train, In place ofJohn G. Rohn, resigned. E. Siegfrie, of Allentown, stock train conductor, has been assigned to Parks' old truin r and George Fanniele, also a stock train conductor, lion been appointed conductor of a through train. =2 The First Anniversary of the Literary So elety of the Lehigh University at Bethlehem, will take place on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 16th, In the chapel of Packer Hall. The exercises will consist of an address by the Moderator, and ora tions by Messrs. Charles G. Weaver, Charles H. Benedict, Win. G. Clapp, and Wm. B. Butler. The music will ho furnished by the Philharmonic Society of Bethlehem. ORDER OF U. A. M. AT BLAT/NOTON The following are the officers of the new council of United American Mechanics of Slating ton'recently elected, to serve six months :—C., I. M. Cassell; V. C'., 11. T. Tucker; R. S., 11. A. Kline; A. R. S., F. 11. Bright; F. S., 11. Kuntz; 1., George Lentz ; E., S. Danner ; I. P., A. Dor ward ; 0. B. Cortright ; Treasurer, M. Heil man ; Trustees, Jacoti Warne, G. W. Brown, B. F. Schaffer; Committee of Arrangements, Isaac M. Cassell, Stephen Danner and Moses Heilman. =EI .1. It. Springer, Esq., a well-known resident of 'rowameuclu township, wal, found dead, lying between tracks on the North Penna. Railroad, on Monday morning last, near Hatfield Station. It Is 'supposed that when walking on the road the night previous he was struck by the up 9 o'clock train. Both legs were broken and his head con siderably disfigured. Squire Proctor held au in quest, the Jury rendering a verdict of accidental killing. The deceased was about 32 years old and leaves a family.—Yorristmen Herald. Its another part of our paper will lie found the opening chapters of a charming story, hearing the attractive title of "llutinlo 8111, the King of the Border Neu." It Is one of the most thrillingly exciting and Interesting romances which we have ever read ; and the lovers of romance will miss a rich treat if they neglect to peruse It. One of its chief attractions Is; that its hero is not a myth, but a real flesh and blood character, who is even now fighting the savages on the ,western = The powder mill on Swamp Creek, near Sumneytown, operated by Mrs. St. C. Jacoby, widow of William 11. Jacoby, exploded about noon on Wednesday, the Ist Instant, just after the work men had left the building. Several hundred pounds of powder were destroyed, blowing the mill 10 atoms. During the recent flood Mrs. J. had a mill washed away, and the one destroyed on Wednesday was In temporary use only. Mr. theo ry Edy, of Norristown, had. Just about completed a new mill to take the place of the one carried away by the flood when the explosion occurred. I= Mr merchants can create a heavy sale for their holiday goods by advertising In the Resin. 7mt. A judicious and liberal expendittire for printer's Ink cannot full to bring large returns. As business Is now conducted those who do not patronize newspapers must stny in the background, for people go where their attention Is called or where they have an Jtishation to go, so if you base anything to sell let our subselbers know- It. Next week Is the last chance before the holidays and we will, therefore, offer special inducements. We learn front the Ea.* that Messrs. Zehin A: Bro., are engaged in erecting the brick work o new and extensive foundry and machine shop at Kmztown. James S. Heffner and John Ganser, arc also about opening an extensive coal, grain and lumber depot In that borough. Isaac Strausser sold his dwelling home and ea loon on Main street, Kutztown, to William 11. Schearcr, for Sl6OO. A number of properties lu the borough are to be sold on the Ist of January among which arc soma tine dwelling houses. I=lllg Last Thursday evening, about dusk, a sad accident occurred to three children of Matthias Noll, residing on Washington avenue, Scranton, who were playing In the cinders dumped from the. rolling mill. By sonic means the little ones got into the burning cinders, and before the arrival of assistance one of them was burned to death, and the other two were badly burned about the feet and legs. At every step of the children in trying 'to extricate themselves, their little feet sank airmat to the knees in the burning embers. A boy about 15 years of age, named SVin. Evans, son of William W. Evans, of Slathigton, met with a very sad accident on Thursday after noon of last week. It appears he endeavored to Jump from a pile of boards unto a passing freight ear, and In attempting to do so he full down and two wheels of the ear passed over bis leg, bruising it so fearfully that It was found necessary to am putate it. , The amputation was performed on Wednesday morning by Doctors Wilson, Miller and Steckel. Hopes arc entertained that the boy will recover. The leg was amputated without ad ministerin,, chloroform to the boy.—Shifington News. An examination of an old account book of twenty years ago shows the prices then prevailing : Eggs 0 to 14 cents a dozen (now 48), blackberries , 6 cents a quart, potatoes 50 cents, chickens 10 cents, butter 19 to 15. cents (now 47), coffee 12 1 ,,,, shoes for children of 14 years $ . 1.25 a pair (now more than double), tipples 25 cents, cranberries 10 cent's a quart, a turkey 50 cents, common brown sugar 6 3 ,; cents, cheese 15 cents per pound, dour $3.50 to $4.00 per cwt., bans 11 cents, crackers 10 cents, carriage hire per day $9.00. Let us return to specie payments as soon as may he.—Memo tan. The above Is a very foolish comparison. Twen ty years ago there were no railroads connecting this section of country with Philadelphia and New York. Ten years ago we had specie In circulation, could not the if/motion also look into an nceount hook of that time 1 Can't it recognize the differ ence In the population which surrounds Its Salle. tom now from that whieh surrounded It twenty ' years ago? .and doesn't It know that as the pop ulation of any section Increases the demand for food will increase with It, anti unless the supply is as great in proportion the prices of the necessa ries of life will increase too 7 In 1854 flour sold In Philadelphia nt Minnie the price it does now. In 1859 and 1860 eggs sold as high as front 50 to GO cents a dozen. ' Butter commanded from 3,1 cents to 75 cents during the winter. They did not raise Iflackhorries,then, in December. Coffee sold for 20 cents. Turkeys 12)5 masa pound... Brown sugar from 12 to 16' cents. Carriage hire #5 a day. These ore the items that we remember and the prices named aro Philadelphia prices. Now that railroads c a rry our products to the large mar kets, Philadelphia prices affect our prices. The prices of meats and Imported groceries and dry goods are the only articles of consumption that am higher now than before the war, The Nora- Wen should favor a speedy return to stage coaches, If It would have prices its they were In 1840. St - 4.• Oct. .$2,773.38 '53,073.14 . 2.922.00 2,785.42 . .015;01 243.80 . 4118.09 584.34 .t41,77M.48 $(1,680.70 214.19 • 199.23 1,911.93 9,390,72 1,9 59.91 1 ,1R5.05 1.1 ••Pi 1 .33 1 .92 5.:;9 - 931.01 519.17 3.52 THE LEHIGH - REGIS A New Steamer ifnaonir I= =I I= I=l E=! A 011. EAT STORY =I EERIE E=El =1 LARGE STOCK OF sheet music, instructors, blank books, music paper and cards at C.F. Ilerrmann's Music Store, Allentown. —Adv. =I On Sunday morning, a little girl about 12 years old, daughter of Mr. Lotseti, to the employ of Edward Schreiber, Esq., was severely bitten In the head by one of Mr. Schreiber's blood-honnils. The girl had one of her earn almost entirely bitten off, and a gash made In the top of her head about three Inches long.—News. A MUSEUM OF ELEOANT FANCY 1101015. It has seldom been our lot to examine a more elegant assortment of choice fancy articles than that nim on exhibition and sold at 11. Dixon's, No. 21, South Eighth street, Philadelphia. Ilis stock comprises a fine display of Parlan busts and statueettes, mental ornaments ' vases, lardiniers, toilet articles, fancy thermometers, bisque figures, tobacco boxes, cigar cases and holders, ornamen tal match safes, back gammon boards, dominoes, chess men, fancy canes and umbrellas, and a thousand and one other articles suitable for pre sentation during the holidays. Our readers -who are about to visit the city, should by all means call on Mr. Dixon, as they cannot fall to lind at his establishment many articles not to be Anhui elsewhere. Remember the location, No. 21 South Eighth street, about midway between Market and Chestnut streets, on the cast side. 9t lIIM=I9 • Nearly every newspaper we pick up appeals to Its debtors for money. When that very meful article of support becomes scarce, those who .suf fer the most arc the printers. Altimuuh most of the successful business nice, are Indebted to the newspapers for ,their fortunes the newspaper is the last to be paid or even thought of In (lines like these. It is unjust, to say the least. The Dem ocrat says its receipts Week before last were " Shamefully meagre," and It has " about conclu ded that some of its patrons think It steals its liv ing and that it costs nothing to rim n paper." We are glad that class of patrons does not inhabit the whole globe and that there are business men who value advertising and pay for it cheerfully and promptly. We lire continually ,ending out bills to our neighbors and we wish tiny would take Into consideration the fay' that while the aniount each is charged with Is very trilling, in the aggregate the bills amount to enough to set np another printing office, but thus far the returns have been "shamefully meagre." I= Bach & Strobel have opened a new pottery lu this city, tear Gordon street, between Flftb and Sixth. The Delaware Diver Telegraph Company will hereafter have their ohhiem open for business on Sundays, front S to 10, a. m. That very instructive and entertaining pub. Plirenologiod Jour n al,lo is Issued in a new and enlarged form. It Is one of the most pannier monthlies published :tad the Improvements %Odell are being made in It will Increase Its circulation wonderfully. S. It. Wells, 389 Broadway,. New York, ha the publisher. Terms, Milliner annum. The Practical Thriner, published by Pas chall Morris, is esteemed one of the best agricul tural papers In existence. It is Issued monthly at $1.50 per annum. Send for sample copy, to the publisher, 18 N. 130 street, Philadelphia. Morgan R. Wills, our former partner, an nounces that a new daily paper, to be called the Daily Herald, will he Issued from the Herald and Free Prere Oleo on Monday next, lie does not state whether it will he a morning or an afternoon journal. We wish him success in his new enters prise. Collins t Nl'Lcester manufacture a convenient gouge for measuring ,type which should be In every printing Mlles. RECOVERY 01' A HTO LEN 11011 HE-A 111 N DEZVOUR FOR THIEVES DISCOVERED In June last, a horse was stolen from Mrs Hicklin, nt Whitcmarsh, Montgomery county, and also a carriage from George W. Amman, of the same locality. Search vas made at the time for the missing property, but no clue of. Its wherea bouts could be found. On Sunday, November 28th, Thos. Bitting, of Vlourtown, n membi.r of the Fellowship Horse Company, got word from Detective Johnson, of Easton, Pa., to the etfect that he believed he bad discovered the wherea bouts of the stolen property. :qr. Bitting, in com pany with Messrs. JOllll5Oll, Almon, null others, on Monday, the 29th, started in search of the missing animal and wagon. The horse was found at Mt. Cannel, Northumberland county, in possession of Rev. Mr. Tregellis, he having pur chased the animal front Nelsou Stein, of the same plate. The latter person kept a livery-stable in the town until his death some time during the last summer, he having been killed by falling from in carriage whilst riding through Pottsville. The detectives discovered at this place n number of horses and wagons known to have been stolen from persons In that and adjoining counties. Mr. Bitting was not long In proving to the satisfac tion of Mr. Tregellis his right to the horse as the agent of the Fellowship lime Company. The wagon was traced to Middleburg., the county-seat of Snyder counCy, in possession of Erwin Smith, It having been taken there through the hands of the Mt. Carmel party. Mr. Bitting had acquaint ances near that place anti got possession of Mr. Almanbi property without much trouble. Having recovered another stolen horse, the property of 110111 C person in an adjoining county, the animal wan attaeljed to the wagon and drivento Ashland, and the wagon itself shipped tinally at Herndon, on the Susquehanna, for Alman's home in Mont gomery Co. Mr. Bitting drove the horse belong ing to Mrs. Malin from Mt. Carmel to Pottsville, hitched Id a wagon that the Detectives had re covered belonging to a person in Easton,arriving home on Saturday last with the properly far which Inc Went In scorch. A. reward or 5511 ntnit;nos was poll by Mr. Malan to 1/electlve Johnson for the carriage, the llorse Company paying n like. re ward for the recovered horse. Mr. Bitting says that Mt. Carmel has been a general rendezvous for horse thieves for some time, and that Inc believes there are stolen horses and vehicles there now that can be recovered by their legal owners. Ile till w a very line chestnut sorrel and in good falling-top wagon at the livery stable, both of which had been talien there by the 5:110C persons who tell the horse stolen from Mrs. Deteetives have recovered other buskin prop erty from his locality and it appears to have been a favorite resort for the successful "shov ing" of horses and vehicles. usT OF' JURORS Below %re publish the list of Juror's drawn for the term of Court commencing on Monday, January 3rd t GRAND Junons.—Samuel J. Berger, yeoman, Washington ; Edward Kern, miller, North White hall ; Sanford Steßin, farmer, Upper Sa ; David Werly, farmer, Weisenburg ; Jonas Bras', yeoman, Upper Macungie ; Harrison Saul, huck ster, Lynn ; Joehlur Laury, farmer, North White hall • William Guth, farmer, • Upper Saueon ; Stephen Gould, yeoman, Allentown ; Wilson P. Rielly, teacher, Heidelberg ;Thomas Kern, fanner,. Wasilington ; Aaron Glick, yeoman, ('atamuqua; Henry Sootier, tinsmith, Cat:mamma ; Daniel Henninger, farmer, South Whitehall ; Samuel I. Lutz, fanner, Lynn William Mielmelonnehinist, Catasanqua ; Joseph Gangwere, clerk, Allentown; David F. Erney, teacher, Lower Milford ; K. Lowy, yeoman, North Whit, ; Herman Behuon, Allentown • Milton Kurtz, farmer, Han over; Daniel Dudis, 'yeoman, Upper Salleoll ; Daniel Oswald, farmer, Lynn; Charles M. Mertz, yeoman, Allentown. PETIT JERollB.—First Week.—Beidamin F. Ab bott, Allentown ; I). J. Roth, weaver, Whitehall ; Joseph Lichtenwallncr, yeoman, Hanover; Reuben Glick, farmer, South Whitehall; Jacob Berge meyer, carpenter, Heidelberg ; TheodOre Green, Whitehall ; Michael Brock, carpenter, Allentown; henry F. Gruber, miller, Hanover ; Solomon 1111-' linger, farmer, Upper Milford •, Godfrey Prier, yeoman, Heidelberg ; Joseph Gift, farmer, Lynn ; Wllliam 11. !Millet, Allentown ; Joshua hunt, yen man, Cataeauqua •, Hiram S. Shiner, Allentown; Wm. F. Foeriug, farmer, Upper Saucon ; Thomas W. Benner, teacher, South Whitehall ; Robert Levan, coachmaker, Upper Macungie; John F. Beiberling, farmer, North Whitehall ; Peter 11. Bell, Allentown ; Edwin Weaver, innkeeper, Up per Macungie t Solomon Butz, Allentown ; Wm. Blamer, farmer. Upper Milford; Daniel Boyer, fanner, North Whitehall; Peter Blither, fanner, Lowhil ; Daniel Mohr, J. I'., Lower Macungie ; John G. Wink, merchant, North Whitehall ; - James T. Tool, merchant, Emaus ; John Koch, Jr., merchant, North Whitehall; Edward R. Bitting, fanner, Upper SMICOII ; Henry Jarrett, yeoman, Millerstown ; Abraham Ulmer, farmer, Ultima. Sam•on ; Jolt,, Williams, Clerk, Cat:is:mina ; D. D. Jones, slate operator, Slatington ; J. Franklin Reichard, Innkeeper, Hanover ; James Roney, Al lentown ; William Roth, Allentown ; Jacob Din ner, miller, Lowhill ; Joel Gross, merchant, North Whitehall ; Aaron Dobbs, farmer,,Lower Milford; Josiah Scherer, innkeeper, Allentown ; Calvin Guth, innkeeper, South Whitehall ; Jonathan Reichard, shoemaker, Allentown ; Peter Scip, roachmaker, Welsenbarg ; Joseph Weaver, A I len -0/Wll ; SWIM; 11. Price, yeoman, Whitehall ; Wil loughby Schmoyer, farmer, Upper Macungie; Joseph Weller, dentist, Upper Macungie ; Isaac 11. Shelly, fanner, Lower Milford. ' PrITITJURORI3—SoCwid Ireek.—J. Allen Trexler, Allentown; Tilghman 11. Yeel, blacksmith, Washington t Stephen Rex, farmor, Washington; Stephen P. Brown, farmer, North Whitehall ; John Oberly, farmer, Hanover; Jacob Riche, broom maker, Upper Salmon ; Jesse Sollday. yeo man, Aqlentown ; Moses Guth, yeoman, South Whitehall ; E. M. Kulins, nerchant. North White hall ; James Shaffer, shoemaker, Allentown ; Ed. ward Hellman, farmer, Salisbury; David Folk Weller, J. P., Lynn; Joseph Weiss. to Weis enburg ; Henry Brophy, founder, Upper .Maeuu gle ; John Morgan, clerk, Slatingum ; Henry Fensternmeher, farmer, Washington ; Peter Kumla, farmer, North Whitehall ; Nathan Dresher Allentown ; Casper. Minkel, farmer, Lower Ituttnatie ,• Andrew Keck, yeoman, Hann ,ver Joshua Miller, farmer, North Whitehall ; JUIIIC/I F. Kline, yeoman, South Whitehall t J, C. Williams, merchant, .Slatington ; John Sacks, coach maker, North Whitehall ; Edwin Kr:mind', Innkeeper, Upper Macungie; John Strout+, farmer, South Whitehall ; Gideon Lentz, farmer, Washington t Joseph Keller, tanner, North White. hall ; Simon Sckweitzer, Allentown ; George Rev, J. I'., Wushingtou ; Wm. A. McKibben, rater. chant; Catasatiqua • Charles Keck, tailor, Allen town t Je"e Marks, farmer, Smith Whitehall Levl Dornblaxer; fanner; Lowhill ; Charles Hem Muge, farmeri Booth'WlMetmll ; Elias Mertz,,l, r ER, ALLENTOW CD= Seeds and presses for societies, corporations, etc., eau be procured at the lice+isrett store at city ,•lees. CHEAP PARLOR. 01t0A3iS. A single reed 5 octave organ n i r9o. A onbie reed organ with 5 stops, A . $l3O. A owerful organ with 7 omits at $lBO, at !. F: Herr 1000's, corner of lilt and Walnut.—Ads. LEHIGH COUNTY TEACIIIERS' AS , SOCiATION. WRDNESDAY, Dec. Bth.—Morning Session. —Rev. J. W. Wood opened with prayer. Aftei• the rending of Tuesday's m inutes, Prof. D. E. Sclardler lectured upon " How Can we best teach the elements of arithmetic first objek In teaching arithmetic is to instruct the pupil the idea of numbers, us developed in nature, and ex ercise the mind on the knowledge obtained, and the increase and decrease. Ile illustrated his method of imparting instruction on the blackboard which concluded, a discussion wan entered upon by Messrs. Buell rte, Ault, Berndt, Rhoads, latllats, Knauss and others. Prof. Allen explained boun dary lines. Afiertomn Sexsion.--Prof. J. S. Ermentront, of the Keystone State Normal School, delivered all address upon "Memory and its Culture." Mr. G. C. Roth, of Allentown read IfWelhwritten'essay on the onward " Mara, of Humanity." Prof. Cady made himself very entertaining with his lecture upon " Penmanship." In the evening Prof. Alexander dellpered a very able lecture upon "The Telescope and Its Revelations." Tin' usibt v.—Morning Soaffan.—,J. Palls opened with prayer, Minutes of Wednesday's pro ceedings read and adopted. Prof. Cady conclu ded his remarks upon Penmanship. Prof. Allen gave so . me exercises in map drawing upon the blackboard, which called forth some discussion which was participated hi by Messrs. Desh, nor, Laßue, Alexander and otlWrs. Mrs. Randall con ducted a class in elocution. The exercises Were situ beneficial 111(1 interesting. ilfierfccfn Sexien.-Prof. of Lafayette College, addressed the Institute upon the subject of Square and Cube itoOt. Prof. Allen gave two hundred words to te,l. the Inetikhers. in spelling.. In the evening, at the assembling of the Institute, Superintendent Young announced that l'rof. Wick ersham, having then but recently arrived, had not recovered frnm the fatigue of toveling, and in the meantime Mrs. Randall would read a few selec tions. Mrs. Randall having concluded, Prof. Wickersham then arose and commenced his lec ture upon "'llw Duty of the People to the Com mon Schools." FRIDAY.— ifornirig Smion—Opened with prayer by Rev. J. W. Wood. :Minutes of Thursday's proceedings read and adopted. On motion Messrs. Desh, Kessler and Rates were appointed a committee to draft resolut ions expressing thank, to the Commissioners for the use of the Court House, and to the press, railroad!companies, etc. Mr. Burke then delivered a short lecture on the analysis of letters. Mrs. Randall instructed a class in Elocution. Here a pleasant surprise was given to Superintendent Young. Ile was prosentml by Prof. Allen, In behalf of Ore Teachers of the county, with :1 beautiful gold-mounted ebony cane, bearing' the inscription, " Presented to E. .1. Young . hy the Lehigh County Teachers." R. K. 'Wehrle, City Superintendent, was also the recipi ent of a similar token of regard front the teachers of ;our city. The present was an edition of the National Portrait Gallery, a very valuable work, coutainining the portraits, and biographies of the great men of America, ant each portrait being a perfect likeness of the subject. This work was in three volumes and bo u nd in half calf. The pre sentation speech was made by Mr. Laßue and re sponded to by the recipient, who expressed, in warm terms, his thanks to the donors End his appreciation of their kindly feelings. Aftert,n Session.—Rev. J. S. Ermentrota pre sented the prizes for spelling. 11. G. Pall, of Al lentown, had the honor of the first prize; W. 11. Snyder, Saneon, second ; Mathew :Ault, Allen town, third ; Preston Good, North Whitehall, fourth; J. K. Ward, North Whitehall, fifth; Miss E. J. Ilain2s, Allentown, sixtft • W. 11. Krauss, Allentown, seventh ; B. F. Abbott, Allentown, eighth ; Mrs. Anna E. Sharwood, Hokendanqua, ninth ' • E. R. Benner, 'Hanover, Leah ; A. Troxell, Whitehall, eleventh ; A. F. R. Kropp, Copley, towel fth. Mr. PIO having upon a previous occasion re ceived the fir,t prize, now changed places with No. 2 and accepted the second prize. Tide action was greeted with loud applansa, After an address front Prof. Ermentront, lu which he referred to the progress of the Keystone Normal School, the Institute went Into au election for a Committee on Permanent Certificates, which resulted in the choice of Messrs. G. H. Desh, C. Roth, George H. Heffner, Frank Bernd and F. G. Bernd. The followhor resolutions were reported by the Committee on lieliolution,, antl were, on :notion, adopted:— Errol riot. That unr thank: , hr the Commix. alone, of Lehigh county for the itneof the Court [Limo it itch they uo liberally granted. JetinitritiLi That we hereby tender o thank. to the Professor.. nuil I.tructura for the services ices rendered by their knowledge and pxperiettee. • Regole.d: That the than. of the itr their be tendered to the clergymen of the city wku rovon.,l ux trlth their nreaen re and hearty rodiperat ion. Itrx,a 1,1 That we lender otir thunkk to the awl°. diet district.. for lltpir tie•s in granting time to attend the iniitlttitit Rem,ll,l: Thttt tlittok4 temliired to tlio for faithfully repotting our proceeding, litnuaritt: That nur thanks be givett In the different Railroad fortheir kitelie., , In i..nua elteur ••ion ticket., to tire ',high rti/b-l/ Ceei for returning (earlier* free. iftsii/tittt.i That ti e timlik the rillteni amt Lehigh comity for their attendance. f Eliot Ole °dicer, of the Imilltute have our thanks for the eilleient which they performed Owl!. P•everul title,.. R•sofettf.. That m dltotoler nor thank.. to the janitor of 'the tort [low.. rot Ito, ;Mobility of manner. Itholtietta to the toachert, prontiones, nod the general folthfultiesl In the performance of hie Mille, /f..voit , t/.. That the lier.tono State Nortnal School, 10. fultrll l'a.,w w eve, y . a) orthy of the totyport aml coallth'lll , of the teacher. of heliich county. On motion A. F. IC. Kremp, NV. 11. Snyder, J. C. Krauss, F. Bernd and C. 11. Desh Were ap pointed the Executive ( . I,IIIIIIIW, to net in eon- Junetion with the County Superintendent, :mil to serve the ensuing year. In the evening Prof. Os born of Lafayette College, delivered a lecture upon the Arnim and their Literature. Lehigh County Sunday. School lig- telligenet We will welcome to a place in tills depart- /Cries )jingle's Ilead Quarters.—The gay SCIIOOII meat any items of Sunday School news from any alto. to, the rani of Jeatia• to worthy of paitlealar owe. The latle folic held him is gee to tat and special and every part of the county. Pastors, superin rich :mil delirious candies and fruits tendents and leachers are requested to vontribute „ sou i „ 5r0„..,,,„4„i„„ I,y built old and „no,. its. twitter or Sunday School importance. Ali cum-' elite- 11o• ' , toot ter, G ut tn in his Paril.ho La. 0110 ILI Spring' 1111111inatintIS shnnld lie addressed to ttatulett stniet, mow Eltermalt, Philadelphia. Tire Corresponding Secretary, %7.c I'hrenir I'rrlura! Is rile liet R 1 Lehigh County Sunday School Association, .ugh uhruieiur a ,,1i m ,, 1i tl:,t„ cheapest gox , ~. Post (Mice Lm Jill, Allentown. , tomtit giving strength to lite pallittit at the moo thee trim The Sabbath School bits pi oved itself to be em. , It ems. lilIP IP phatieally the nursery of the church. Whereever ' there Is a well conducted Sabbath School with our minister comfortable 1 Our friends of system of Bible (dosses, there one invariably finds the douche- In this icielitity, trill do well to remember. the organized church in a flourishing condition. Orris( thin time id the year, that nolauly mu preach the lffiere seems to be here developed turbot as regu- grisrei comfortably it hi. rhino, arse entiortlinoly stett.liy, tar progression 01' ltallAn and effect, as in any of r 'Mae is hardly n mars arcepiul,lr pro-etit for t oat - rhogy. the works of nature. God shows Iffinselfll6 read!(' man it any twa•ii PPf the year. b u t put ticulaily the pe— lt co-operate, with the divine' blessing, its this est than fan sun el (too. , r just tli oociog or tae :wed and gathering or the liar- n lull sill, 4111101 i to inelitile a •111,alial et tee! or qthit 11.1 husbandry, as in any of the mere Fria the abundant..• of clothing, and et meencia a n d material labors in which taco may engage. led 1..t.41,,i fir Ito , sill, tit WIL ,, The skillful superintendence of it Sabbath School won 1 , / list l u red, tlio id,ar “t car. of ud Is all till of diflleult atainment. It is a gift biz t. , art oar Wendt , w tint .nit...ithet Inv ttri ll In in. rather than all art. As llorace said of the poet, ,hoot,, tor tlimit•elN.., for their I. it ri mob , .1 •pecia, the superintendent is born such, not made. Some euoud to No.. Int eel -o „a. 1/1..) . at urea IttLVC the Inutile capacity to superintend of- visit Pliiiiiiirtulas fairs. With comprehensive grasp they can cm , brace the totality of a school, with all its diversi fied interest, while, at the same time not the min- Ines! details of duty can escape their eagle glance. With tact, which (foil has given, they move amidst their multifarious duties, unembarrassed, in !stinetively deciding in every emergency Just what ' is to be done. As Ciesar chose his generals, al ways getting the right man for the right ffiace, so they, by the unerrim , tight of all Inward conscious aces, decide who stall take the infant class, who a class of refitted and cultivated' Young ladies, and who shall tame a set of coarse, vulgar, unruly boys, and who shall guide the mature and thought ful minds of chrlstian adults In the highest branches of theology. They know how to classify the people, Sri that Congenial and banal/1110ns characters shall he together. Not a nagged boy rata peep In at the (loin' of shell it eCtiool hut he finds himself lured to the very elms where he naturally 1,00m:s, lar! to the care of a teacher who will not allow hint to slip from his class. If there Is a teacher absent, the ((ye of such a stiperinterffient instantly discerns the fact, and the defect Is promptly rectified. Or rather, a skillful superintendent inspirers Ids corps of teach ers With such Zeal, that almost never Is a teacher absent from his post without providing a suitable surlily. As air able general will Inspire all his subordi nate officers and soldier); with heroism, throwing, as it were, his (twit enthusiastic spirit into their bosoms, so out efficient superintendent, by the en ergies of his own mind can Inspire a whole school with that ardor which glories and burns In his own heart. Fortunately the free imaltutions of our loud, oar noble oystettl of common schools and the elevating Influence of labor, as combined of our country, men equal to theseu,,ponsibllitleg. Any man elit would make a good general, a goad colonel of a regiment, a good superintendent of a factory, n good merchant haring twenty clerks In his employ, mmies,les the intellectual gtulllllcU- Itons for a good Imperlntemlent. Ile nectlo only lady and zeal to 111 him fully for the 0111110. ABBOTT. LEAVER FROM ARKANSAN 1;A 1.1.1,1' HUCK, Amt., Nov. 29, 1949 . , VerrrA paathiler nJ Tie Lthivh Register: 1 11 1111 1 raoltoeneetueut orthe last century, Law, a seoh•hinan. m , gg , h 1 ... 1 to till. I of iirlenns, then Regent of Franee, t hat the trate,- M1,11:410 Tl . Yrilory was rich in mineral wealth, and that Its developmeet would result In the I giury of Pranee, and ufforthehlitional means for • the l mite to mai, presents to Ills 1111111111,1111 l a dy • acquaintances. Law supported hls theory by the statements of the dilioilowirlea, who tratilled that the 1 11011111 S 1111.1 111.1:ered gold and silver, and were rather profuse In their declarations of the amounts t hey 111111 (11111111. 111 It shunt time an ex pedition Was started for what Is now Arltansun, and 11 11;1101 I,lllllllhlll4l,callt . d the Post of Arkatp. sits, hut the soldiers tiring of the inactivity Of garrison tile, a for.. IVus sell VOW Arkansas river In search of the 'devious metal. Tile voy agers pursued their Journey day after day, ant 11 one afternoon a halt wag made at the toot Ma tall mountatn. Alter effecting a debarkation. taw detaehment followed up the hanks of the river, Widint the remainder encamp.' fur the night. The soldiers being weary, the wail: of the parts', apprehending no danger, offered to net an sentinel. They were not disturbed during the night but on 'milking in the morning, the Ken met wpa nowhere to be futo!. A neitreh Wll5 N, WEDNESDA immediately instituted, and:near the foot of the mountain, reclining on a green sward,Walifound the lifeless body of retit Jean, pierced by an ar row. The soldiers, after 'burying theleunfortutt note contralto and 'naming the mountain; Mt well as the river that empties lute the Arkansas at the foot of the mountain, Petit Jean, pursued their journey. The Mountain still abounds In Wll,l beasts and ',reactant a wild aspect, and all linlicationa prove that the expedition seas not very auccessful. Civilization and Christianiza tion have mall° but slow progress among the set tiers along the banks of the Petit Jean, If I flu permitted tojudge by the roughs who occasion al!). visit Galley Dock. A sum ter of thorn bash whacked during the war, and they are seem ingly so accustomed toe vagabond lite, as to have lost almost all principles of Punihnity. s he law, however'', is being rigidly enforced, yet, where persons tire permitted to carry concealed Weap ons, and Where withal:oy Is dealt out In profusion, us is the case in this vicinity, till attempts oil the part of law abiding citizens toque!! dinturbanees 111 prove futile, A petition was gotten up by the citizens of this place, requesting the repeal of all whiskey licensee and the prohibition of its wtle. ion ate', in the right direction, and 11 carried out, will he the means of naving inany a poor fellow's life, When the sale of into:alctiting olritik is prohibited, when school lioness and churches will be built, when christian mission mien are sent here, citil (mitts will he forgotten and these people will take more Interest hi the lutelleetlitil and npriritual welfare of their child ren. I do not wish it to be oral trstood that a ma jority of the eitlzens f ti, lilac, are disturbers ttf the peace or that till the roughs served 'in the Rebel army. I have conViirsed wilh men who nerved in the Confederate army frost, the com mencement to the close of the war, and who are now an pettettable an any Unionist. Dover, the scat of tills county, is cursed with a tot of des peradoes, who make It n business toprowl around the country and disturb law alibiing citizens, A :els' weeks ago they .broke lip ii camp meeting, and a few evenings following, 11110 Of the ring leaders was Mortally wounded hi a shooting af lair. home three weeks ligii a row roused by the innerenee of opinion In regard 10 the weialit of a eotton basket. remitted hi the killing tit three teen anti wounding of several others. If Nolan titres not lay tiny elainis to these Illiterate and blood-thirsty villains that are found In this i' 011111 .5% 1 ace lei nerd of having cue. During lite war, while a 'number of the and lowa Battery, I had the pleasure of passing through this country. ItlisselVille, a town fifteen miles from here, was then um insignificant vil lage containing a few buildings, whirl, appeared :Is Ifs tornado had played weds 111, voe with them. It 111111• 1/11•1•1•111:1 It hemline! appearance• 1111 s IL 111,11114 Illeltilllll 111111 IN improving rapidly In size. Isleprincipal cause of its rapid growth, is Its proximity CO the proposed railroad from Little !boric to Fort Smith. It may hr well to state that this section 111111111111 H In iiiitiortinient hinds, Which Can be had n.1.1111'1110. 1 el it requires more labor until It is 11l for eultivation, than the broad and latittiliful prairies of lowa, which Slate 1 sun happy to learn, is rapidly Increasing hi wealth and population. Many of your readers were probably members aft In. 1711 i itegnitent, P. V., anti were engaged In the battle of S:1111111 1 tress RlllOlll, La., where Lieut. stutlyer anti Sergeant Francis Handers tun only' Mettler), were left dead upon the field. For the benefit 4,1 their friends, I will state that they were burled side by side, as I hove been in formed by a Confederatesold ler, who participated in the Nettle engagement and was present tit their burial. Dom EntrUN. C Y NOTICI;',;4 Alolollg all the uttraetion3 and 'millet:meets to buy, olfer,•il by other Mid urger clothing li.iuses iu Phila delphia, we notice dint the old e•dalillidiril concern or Ito, nu 11.,. Si WILAON oil only holds it, own, but keeps intro with all the modern improvement, arm:illy taking the lead iiilneerit of them. Their — 014.1.:AT BROWN HALL' . I. stocked from basement to root, with everything that ran he called for, In linen's and boys' wear. Purchasing their materials, n. they do, In hnmouxn quantities, ntal having the entireproduct of w11.,1e1n111., uncertain rla-ises of gouda, their facilities for turnishituir their initrotni with superior fabrics ore unkiwpasavd. • There is il Lunar lu Philadelphia or any ether city, which Iwo such complete arrangements for making up its good', and Irimluln¢ then, In the 10041 4,,MinliV style. Both In the " riniily•inado" and " einitotit" departments, !oust ofour eon tes- Iffy llint (halm Lk. S Wi neyin• talk to give them on tire oatistat•tlon. Cheap papern nt th 6 Rl''y4fer 'Book and Station- MEM Game, at Ire,tetra Houk and Stationery Store Fine pen-knives and razors id Ire&ll'Bll°ot:tuna Stationary Store. you have voutiu g gl elicerfulneFs and Imprlowift 1111 your mite'. countenance? Would you have your home Irtatlintett with thotte twain. , tit ittl whldt Colt come only from the well gotten tilt ,onlie lovely to her 10,4 tottatt•?-1—"--! Thou you untz•l lie coundderato of thin good u nonall's COlllfort. Aunt you 11111sIll'Ilkpi'lld un her for the looking of all the hill,. bop.' \Vheu you Ton any clothe. for tho Man. fellows, us snood, on beautiful, and o. cheap, nt• 'loco out t.t. S Wnt,n,o•rinalce thou, It i• o tin to ialliet that touch toll on your wit... Oar read,. will ,lo well to Lac. tlindr juvenile.. with them nn loon they go to Illolladolldnio to buy Choir no, we know all ;lon lie, look lug of them do. ) nt The simple get that Life Insurauee has been favored In the tuost Intelligent communities, is exceedingly significant. That alone Is t answer to the strange prejudice which leads some people to call the whole matter " A humbug and a swindle." Any man who laughs at Life. how ance pays a poor compliment to his own intellect. The best evidence of your sound judgment provident and good business man would lie, to in - vest Immediately in in policy with the AMERI CAN, of PIIILA,DELPIIIA. If yon would have a ileiiirable head of hair nail rvtain It, no. Hall'. Vegetal, le !lair 1.10.1 3' 4 moilt.rn time, ' au Lef,t,t,./,--t‘ Oh, y t•rt, any bilk will look well wkilit it i.ju.t u . Lot boattly twfortt y.tit .trit It a tamitli. N.tiv .Ql, tor Ili,. ureat Itttitith ttle ,ttat tvllll.ll .anal,, it i..t. tv , ell ntatltt, 1.1,1,4 tt.t.ttl otat it orhtl, that Ith any ttrtlin.try dottrett 0,1% it ,1 i I to , tk a g , , , ttl a. • 111,, aft, it hat. elliand long ty,tra. It it, um! , b y Willl,llllaLer Itrt,tt tt, Oat, Hall, and 1., with,,t ttlothitqt I have 1U ESS Yl'IC ES. b. Cincinnati It has Jut been decided that a ,V0111.11111:1.111.,fert right to %year meat'. rtolltem, n• much a• "Ant pleases. Vivre is do newt for any •tot.lt leval deci sion us that. aitt : tv bore about bore; for son :ontoe tottsvolitot garment.,, ~ e delightfully whittled to the men. that Ilto lot.tonti of mantiotg to Si to 0/1•111 them-el, es eneottragt. the toon•folls to boy them: . m e t a ll the tout toot, Ittu-o and Itoreitliouts Ate te.frettotql by tvoinnuklitti lP proporthio 144 tit or d'.t , ' l : l 'PY their thing. • ut —it , they do, wo don't l We couldtt'l do it our mot ye. II we wet.. to Icy. dial aoaod all our reader,. cantiottally thrntstt to Ito. am, WIIAOS . .. it, g that way; hatilly-anyhady erdrr, a trip to t 11.• city rally 11Cr..111: 1111114,• :1 till fr,th th, GREAT 1111.0WN in II Inlri of Ow The (; root rit•toriat .11101101.—liostetter i t, United Stat., Almanacf. , r IKltt. for 111,1r a / 1 111on, tir/ttix.thrnnglt• tnii the l'ultetl ntatett ;tod all cielllatnl couuttle. of ll,' Wt..tern it about January, and all u h• , m i•lt ninleratund the Into ~.,,Idly •lentld rod and lionder 06,1On:dole antn , tion. It v..nt.tln.. In addition to nu atiliiirald, variety of rli•nal•a., it mularaca , a large amount of inform. Atioll lti the incraltaut.the nuanhatuin.thentlacr, the farmer, the planter, and larofaaautlamal man; mid tlia mileulatlnala have horn tamale for Patch tnerAllang and lull Nana tc. an, Mont %ultillilo Aar a current noel nomprehraalva [CoNIMUNICATIOS.] NATI ,, NAL CALENO•It. FUItS! !IN D GOOD ntal ex trataaralluatry aranllary elfueta. .f IIitsTETTEIFS ST.I3IAI' II itri•l'Elo , , the staple tuale anal tlanre ttlataF Fur titorc, rat tart. arulta alturativa."( maul• ticia half than CA; Maim world ; are fttlly chit of Plailadulphla It Is dialcult fur Our to '•• •'•-• illumrit.j.ito, valuable recipe, for the hew...held ere '• u • ' • and faria, litittriroih• twierdete., Mill other itt•ti until,, Mid tlw^e iunder• el thl• Winer. all.. arn net arq n:dup:.l trill, iinin-ing reading neither, original and ....Init.& • Alining the v , rhiii• grade. , or rar., iv.• would the , n te g. the :1111111111K to appear n the aliening of the y ea r. Ihl. , an of the repihntion, where they ran will bonne of the 'neat u.efnl, nut m ay h r I n tl purrlnvie with the greateul COIOIII,II, and lie FittiKiliql bead for rep., to ti, lieneral Mnnafariry. at thus they are lialie.tly dealt m Ill:. We &tiaw of ne better l'ilt•linirgh, Part,itte nente•t dealer hi 110STETTE1l'S or More re ilabidt ittitro than that of STllNi.keil BITTERS. Tfte••• ate mold in emery JtiSEl'll II .\f'3l & Cu., No. 510 Arch Street. 1•Iillw lawn and village. aod ale earenairelpunt being their lie% locution, where v. to ale canfillinit fret. ant ihe I.llorein hired world. ',their long Ware in the Far basin,,.., that Porno. run get ',ail I'd, th, ‘railli of their to.,ney. . , 11.•,;.:..;(,,":1:',i,..8,.:,1„.f,t,f_U5.,!.:.';',...,;5i.,4;:,',,:"...!_i 1... " "th in " '''''" i1i.,.....110.1 It. which any •1... w ..IT all thvir 0....1.. HALIIIIIII, Ttity:toitri.. Lehigh Co., Oct. 31, I,S. ! , 4e-"" .'"en'.!l"4 41!"/ d!! !'" ''!"'"''...674 nso• Ai., tii-Itionnlile furs thin .•....11 I, ill lie the (link It in with tk grittofiti (venlig thrit I 1'....1 tilde to iiiiikr the 5.1.10. . 0 im, ~ iho ~,,„, ~,,,,,,,,,,k Fu ... ~,,d ), o w 1 „,,,, following ntairineitt for Ow I...m.tit ..f th..•r who tire nit IT,. , 1k,..„1„ v.,, .„ .i ~0, 1 ,, , an , .. 1 , 1 „...,,11,,,. pi 1,..,,, tumuli. lug (row,,cr..fisla t.i..1 ..iller 1'hr....1... '•' - My wile ~ . , . • • nll ; nod nine , a 1o11) dee, not wkli to boy a good net at 111111 111,1 !mg, log for koveral yvar. flaw lune., 4.r Fors „vary a mllal to burr whi.„, v 111.1111144 h.O her neck whirh alley u tium w,4141 gather ga and purehasn goad Far.. am! 811.414:ago matter, Ironing a running parr. She had , ro .0.0 the silky Purim++ and dal-km-in 111111 °legmn , of been tteutrd for mare than a year by maid eminent of all their Fur% Well repay a yl.it to this en• Clll.ll Wlllllllll rt . C/ 1 1V11/1t any perm:meat benefit, herillnea.o and all Weir Vora. are uvrruntod geurifur as beratolug wenn., nhe had fire of (hear running 1111111, •' au her neck, when I employed Or. 11. 11. kotigaber, tinder r 1 )link Sable .tit Coop! tram 01.110 0:1,7 atpl way alio.. treatment !die commenced la improve very fan!, the . rare dark „ lag a 111 . 1. , nigh , todea on low neck to heal, and all her wild...ant and , , Witt oily 1.1 excellent dark net, nod (how lady agreeable symptom. gradually to illnappear, until her tram right to fifteen year.. - u was re•tred; which wan in about folic mantle.. I ay sua,,aa perfectly justlged, aft, haring tried the twat . 001 14„, n 1 German Flirt. and Chlurhllll and 1/ , . - other idly/debut, In recommending all llowe giro Ore .alter.. di., and ohre log from Scrofula or Chronic 1/1.../.10/. to 1/r. I....ngulror for 10.,„ medical treatment, with a firm belief that they w ilf .ott• sl ,e uhmo „f JIIHEPtI ItISENII.U'M k CO.. "led' benefited " nd r " red Ihr."Yi us U t r 'Ur berg. and Ike utitulier 510 Arch Ulm.% between fdli nod Gat, (Signed, I JASIESII.IIII.IIIII. Dr. It. I.ougaker'• oillee Id /In the Eald .Ida .1 Sixth upt whored n,to the prevent •treet, belwreu Ilanilltoti rod Walnut, Allentown, Moo, o Oct. H-/nil DECEMBER 15, TO OWNERS. AND TOSE HAY- H !\O CHARGE OF HORSES AND CATTLE. Dn. FELIX IT. MATSCJIKES, PRUSSIAN LINIMENT , Hu proved Ito grent hoallon nod annthlor ttinitilli.K in the tiara of (belittled trollblelloll.llffeClb.llS u, witch the Horse Is sobject. Sprains, Swellings Stiffness of the Joints and Tendons, Scratches, Bruises, (bills null Chafes, produced by (ho harness, Foot Hot In Sheep, Oarget or Swelled Ud der In Cattle, Ithoutonthutt, Quinsy Nail In the Foot, Sic. Pot up In ('lot Bottles. ' Price SLIP. For Salo by all rem - 10E10On Druggists nut! Store-keepers throughout the country. Wholesale by JAMES It. WELLS, N. E. Cor. Ninth and Spring Garden lits., For sale by L. SCHMIDT & CO„ East Hamilton tit,. Allentown. Illarrtages ENGLEMAN—WOLF.-L-On December sth at the house of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. F. Mr. Clinton C. Engelman to Miss Mary A. Wolf both of this city. PLUCII—EvEnETT.—on the 4th Inst., by Rev. Alfred Dubbs, !gr. Willoughby Finch to Miss Mury Everett, both of this city. D crabs . DOCK.—In this city, December 7th, Marla Boel:, , aged 77 years. FRY.—In this city December 7111, Catharine Fry, aged 82 years. MILLER.—Ou the Ilth Inst., In Millerstown, of Typhoid Fever, Harrison Miller, Esq., aged about 52 years. DA EIiNIER.—:On the P2th list., widow Eliza beth ID:termer' l libont SO veal s. Funeral tiesay :It o'clock, from her residence on Gordon street, between Gth anti 7th streets. XrID abbcrtisnuitts. j i i. vol isTie,tlroit's NOTD'E. bi hereby Arleen that tho tiaativil has taken out letteru nihniniatratien in the lirtatit or ./.olin l'ileEllhenuy, deceased. labial the liardit,har unnerve, n, Lehigh ciiiii>": therefore all persen. is lid are indebted to wild Estate. On. n4111014(.11 !nuke paynieut withla xln 'weeks from the date 111111.41 f, and such who have lily legal claims agitinet Raid tbitate still present then, well authen ticated hir soithinieut within the ,hoc. speeillial Pine. lice Vidite 31.11 N WII I.i4 MU, 4,/i,, ~ lANI)1( AND Fit II 'IT. GEO. IV J ENK I NS, = .11etatOtet SUGAR, MOLASSES A-ND (UUUANUT CANDY., FRuirrs, ik;tT,Ts, FIRE WORKS, AND l'lllllS'l'\lAS (MODS 161 Non!' 'l'hhhl STREET, PHILADELPHIA. tlec 13.1 y EIIIGII IRON COMPANY.-THE ANNI'AI. ELECTION for Five Dirvetern tht . Lehigh Iron routinthy to serve for the - rnhuing year will 1. 111.111 Skt Ihe S , cond National 'Wulf of Allentowo. on AIONDAIf..IAIiI'AIIV Id !WY!, I'tlye., the hour. II Pout and two o'clock, I'. M. WM. II Al N EV, doe 15.31 St rre fey P . M. • NOTICE. --NOTICE IN lIEREIIY GIVEN that application hat. torn made to the Coact of Common Pleas of Lehigh etilltily for Om larorporation of (i.e •. CNION SAVING AND !WILDING ASSOCIA TION," to 10. 1.0,1011 la the City of Anent., tt, .aid cutoity. Th.. 01.1.0.1 of oal.l A o(..chttlott lo receive man y, rcnalor monthly itt..101111,014 of hoc dollar for each nharo 101.1 toy 11. 110,110,0: and li.llllillg th.. 00100 again hI tho higl.ot 111.1,1,11111,1 g it. tattailtero, ace...llan to Ito numb, of 01h, •arli bald, ma) bald: and 10010.01 all other acti.trall .1011 c 1.3...tich ELI As AI(: t, Attalla G. %VINT. F. OEINF)IAS. W.. 1, lialsl. .11,1,11 E I/A1.1.11 I, AI/11 olito•r.. .111•71 t BRA MUM VS AND tbrligh I'l N OS, Vl , O A%O UPWARD , . TAYLOR & r&iti•EY'S AND E. P. NEEI,II.OI ORGANS AND MELODEONS, MMIU=I Henvral Wh. , lesalo .%vetti. 1.1 , Altell SI., 21 N. ELEVENTH 41., Ike 1.1.:11n -,- rwricr. OF MELTING To 31.1 K E LI DISTRIBUTION. . A. 31 1.4 . . F. Fell..rolf and I .f. 111 1. 1r...1.na •• F..therolC 1...10g1t 1 , 11/11iy.• I No. If;. Jolly 'rem, 1N?... Mark: Now. N0v...111, 1. Mr. II:11,1.y 111., irt I Ile COIIII Cro 11.. ap.0.11.1...1 of a I'oll.lll,4oner to diNtrlbillethe t.I `..11,1 Ir. Salt• lulibovt....colion. sa lnr day Ike Court 1c,..0i01 V 0.1.1 to untlie tli.l rtbul ..u. Front Ow Te,t . —ESAI AS It Ell RIG,Pr..I 11 y. per 111... Lark.. 1/.1.1 5. sibovt. nana.,l 0110111111,111.thitiem ILI N ,, . 70 Ea..l 1 .4.-0. on FRI - DA V. DECE)IIIER 31. 1,11. at lu o'clock I'. Si. 41 15.3 t .1. %V INSLoW Wlltlll, C...1111.4.10er. MMMMililiilliii A lilt AN Ii Mitt M.Yet'll w Al Bone err at the wildly heti•e..f tl I'll 1 111:It ri 1,, I . A TII errt 111111 Orea,1•111 a la t., tt 111 Ipe elauglitered. ititi ' , wind.. A Itex will lie "pelt I•or all edd.-er• to the wighing, tedlieli tat., Ida,. at nave ..'elork ill the t dtden.peii. aitfl the .I.tuttlitoriatt ddlid at twelve At et t1....ad Olaf , lil.l phi,' RAN n FAX I'll ASF., to which “rettal.., all lever , of It with r I n, dew.l l, aid invited to attelid, a 1:4,41111 . 11:1111, 141 liner dr a f , tx. But 31.diterey hard to heat ; It agaiii-4 the w.dld.• I•t a rare "I.p...unity, t r. th d ch a ‘d n i,d ttlatiglitering la Ow 31.tmindtli ll.og will all come olf at the atm no place awl time. Ma 11,r can he td•eii at the Piddle 1i0n... Of Smith & I'l,ll dye or •dx day. borer , lire slaughtering take+ plae , , nod :den te that it eau tteen ti I. Ow town, of the hog and ,v11...0 011 IV ttf a nille front Maill , rep. Mr. Pavvit NVeldar the owner or tho I. ) Id , g..od ill lie raiittlit oat , lee 1:441t SNIITII if it rs. .. ... JOHN A NTA MANUFACTrItEII OF LA DIES' F;\ NCY Its 526 Alit'll STREET, I= A larg.• plylt•%, And all a• 1: 4 11"ItS!11 , 111tS!! 11 , 11tS!!! Eb ,nled.r.bei. Sgirth Ser.l.l ,"1•‘ • 11 . 1W1 . 1 • 1/ laiket and Arch Strect, re•pectfully in. foil u i• the piddle that he lia• tlot lardext and 111,d general a-mwdinent ef all kind. el Fancy Fur. in the city. bay Ind luiperted tie in inywif rdied•dind of the lw,t >I luk, 111111• en Hay Said, Itn.•ian Sable. Siberian :le, All et which Ile iii,llllll“endllig and 1111.101nd in the l,d and late.t Iler,esii. hi want of geed and cheap Fur+, ate respectritlly Invited to call add ommily then, .elve. swills a better nod cle,tper artiele11111111.31111eleillIVII: el-ett here for the hal.' 111.11wy. Vonotry Mot-ch will 111111 it lo their advalitnue .1..111 In their 'deck of Far. ,TWIN DAV4S, 31 21 - orth Ser,,jot Mreet, lwt“ r en 311nrhetnud Arrh strret lEEE LADIES' FANCY FIRS • .o% of Lehigh and ndjavvut Countle., to fa I nnl eNalillitL• toy very largo awl lo•dnlifol a,•drtio,nt of . . 111ut u• lou price. a• ally "Owl 11,11OCUIIII• liolINO iOllO ' City. All Furs Wn, ranted. Ni otiwrepr. , ,,tatuout to ot , Irct ...ttl... .ftillN FA ItEl It A, i ,o . t Lt—lnt ult 6t., Vittludellthi. =Ell 1869. THE. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ALHX. Pre6ldeut = Dal, No. of pollel..s 104/, Dor. 31, Dil lE+3, Dee, 31, 1120 1F47. Dee, 31. 71110 • 1101, Dee. 31, 111-132 'rho AMERICAN Is,ues policies ou all desirable'plaus, at 10W Iqlll4l, 111111 for ,a•rorli,y and promptness In mooting umotrintsNrd by any Company in the Uulted Stalvo. 110 N. JAMES POLLOCK, Ex• Gov. of Poona, Director I'. S. 31int. J. EDG Alt THOMSON'. Pre, Penna. IL IL, T.lB S. 3d St. (IEOIIIIE NIIO ENT, tientlemon, reoldencr, (iermantown. A I.IIERT C. ittrimirrs.-Preoident Fourth Notional Houk. PHILIP 11. MI AU LE, Seed 31erchattl, 11.11 Market St. 110 N, ALF:X.O. CA'VTELL, Nor S. Setto Woter tor ,St. Morchout, 2'7 th ISAAC II AZLEIIIIHST, Attorney-ot• Law, 504 Walnut St. 1.. 31. WII 11,1,111 N Merchout, 11 , and 2'2 South Front St. II EN It V B K. EN N Err, Merchant, 715 South Fourth St. 0 E 0 Itll E W. 1111.1., Preoldent Seventh Natlonol flunk. JAMES 1.. CLAHHORN, Prem. Commercial Nat. Bank. Joll N W ANAM AK Elt, thtk Holl Clothing lloune, S. E. Con nth & Mork et Sta., and MIS & Cheotuut Street. WM...T. ROMIG, M. D., Agent, THE WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY OF PENNA Principal Office, Allentown, Da. OVVICnnx JOILN C r AN EWALT, l'acslitatri. Wm. 11. DESHLER, SECHRTAMIV. M AIITIN SEIPLE, Board of Directors—John C. Anewalt, Wm. 11. Dosh ler, Martin Stelph., Dr. Z. F. Laßoche, Dr. A. (lreasesner, Ileorge Seiple, Ephraim J. Knauss, Charles K. Heist, C. It, M. Sell, Lewis C. Huber, Wm. 1.H.1 Oros, Peter J. II Romig. This Society to virtually n Life Insurance Company ou a plan by which a person of the smallest means can procure Its protection to bin family In case of him de:Uh. It does not accumulate Wilkins of dollars of the mem bere,money, he do taller Life Insurance Comp/Wee, but each member can retain hie money until called for In the case OMc death of any member. There Is no possibility of thin Society falling as the fends are all In the halide of the members themselves, and the Society Is purely mutual. Members have a right to vote at 101 elections for officers. - - WILY BECOME A MEMBER. It is no morn the floral duty of man to provide the dolly bread for Its while he n Own It In to pro.' vide against thole being left Potion... in the auartt of Ida death. A IN THIS SOCIETY In the CHEAPEST and SAFEST mode of snaking a cortaio pros isiou for curl, alallnly. VI/I . :as MEN are as liable to take leave of life an tin. std. heathla uncertain. WO ask you, therefore., to con siddr the CHEAPNESS and SAFETY of Insuring In this Pompon ,and lw assured that h, coal` of death you will leave behind you it blessing to a widowed toothier. or de vendwit ire the KIN,' your thought, Newt to the Secretary for onr circular, consider Ito cheanuee and too Sr, sure you will mice take out a pale), in WO Ole MUTE A L LIFE INSURANCE Co NO. DM BROADWAY, N. Y OF.ORIIR L. WILLARD, Prrsident W. S. TISDAI.I.',..Vire President 11. V. HMI NIA*, Seri...hwy. Tail.. allowing lzt. l'hearaiinut of Total Realized Ansel 111111.11111 l Or In.uraue,l.lttbilltle , an. Por Coutugo of the former to the latter, of New York Life Itworauce l'otepault., wore then three mouth , . old. compiled trout the Nett' York ll...ordure Votolok-loner.' Report tor Dalo Snow of Co. Total C 9.11 In,. Limb. Per Ceui, I neon, Bralirml A4mts 1842101ntuni 1.115. 403.717,301 31 $'17,181,871 49 +1.0304 1841!N•qv York 1.115,... 8,141,458:4 ) 8.601, 490 84 1.9044 18511 Bulled .tote.. Lire 2,070.142 91 2.4.0,914 80 .18104 18501911041181004 Life— 2.1791,331 79 3.694.030 60 .714) 111.531 Knickerbocker ... 1,111315 NI 4,149.14101 u .153.5 18591E1tuitnblo 6,4413.8741 34 6.1411,102) 00 .91141 1839 01nardiati 0.1,111 '_72 1.'21^2.01260 .1282 1811; W 14.111,181,19 1,701.641 71 1,1194,:4::8 1.0187 14193 i 1119, 994,638 41 1.1159, 713 81 .:1092 1001 lornmnin .. ...... 1.111,464 NI 2.007.184 06 1,0319 IN.)) 84 0 0111 y Ary, . 4114 29 1,216.569 IN .1.0411' 18 , 82 710,111 Aloer 1ca..., 1,4149.381 8) 3.3 , 3,011 lii .4344 1871; Zintional , 147,1815 71 936, On 14 .411) 1864 411,11.1. 1,297,671 89 1,141,791 ra .19_4 ISA Brooklyn 3419,11/11 r1 r4ll, V 9 01 .11116 WA Wid0w...40r91.014' 911,922 01' 815.54 54 1.1403 1893 l'iliverolal '41,199 91' 341174 70 1.0403 1466 1111.91 Wer tern._ 111,244 91 193,378 119 .61113 1806 Atlantic 91o1u:41.. '215,191 7.1' 179.708 37 .7401 11111 Continental Life,. 513,761 14' 1,816.821 17 .3118 . 1 1816 American 1'.1401141 115,784192 , 3)7,278 07 .7024 1806 World 3luirmi..., '212.11714 1.'4 1 .11861 1.3...56 Average i.or c..ktitge of r0a114..11 ca%lt tAk....t. to total o. wots ti., Sow York livotrAtleo Devolober al. ISN r r. /dirge rec 11., World .talon, .74.14 A voru... or pm,' 1.. total Itwoto , Om New York I.lfo I itstiratic... Vontte , p. lA, Mid mil A venlig.. ot loh+e4 tonmount in , wr.ll Ike Nen York I o4ttratice roniso:ttlios etiatrtur ••... flu World .llotmol ' .4;1 1.1. EN Tow N, Nov r, F:•V., tielltOW or Ow W0.r1.1 Mutual 1.II.• I n-urau.... Co. of N. =Ea net lux Lich ItAve rolleried i r ie. the ii+ollu.tred lu C"inpato . Li I h Ilfo Ihtniel 11. Kruunrrur Qur Im.hattil and brother. W.• urv• truly thaukft , l to You (..r var.uad.•a itlin two years ago to woke title wise provl•l.. tho 4it Id. family the 0up..3,31,11..1 ex co.ll..itt tt L, n Im4l Ilfu ..d fatuity r, r. both ludleallco a many year. of 11•0611l1.4 In our tnidd • and tom tliruthlo prorl4l,l ILlttankt and mintecoomry. ILu Prorlduue.•. itt tin witidoin which I 4 wa often haul far hp. toaudernntaud. ordained otherwlso, Alta from nonvere Attack of Typhoid Fever inn ' r „.N,;;;,,f r r l n rln l i t , n 9V„lr o n n " A n inln ' ri: April lost he goo, entirely recovered, but continued holndidnia, all the lutennt sly lo+ .linking mild nhlforling. o ere coded. and he departed GOLD IVA7reIIES. tLi. life a few a g o. Alwuy. , arardi a , ma laved n SI IN EII wATcliEs. Ile hu• a larger aunt better uncortnneui of thdln on .W tear. 'v' W.II! thins 1,111111C1) . WOO it) . 10 OW value of Cello than ran In ''' .aanhaaa ' t an" bore else. Inahtruure, and to the reliability nod Protulllohooh of tine f )1.1) .1 \V I.: llt World Ntotnuti life, in Melt you repre.nent, la particular. Ile lot. the larger{ mind held anohort:nout of all Ittud• oh Nay 0114 example be the of many Imitating the dnid j ' w..l"• GILT ANI) PLA'rED .LEIVELItY. uundr 0f our departed loved 011.'4 care aunt forethought. on , naowiao thanro ill , od ., fon no on .; aowa the day or , , Ann i p u nr i l lin,tnroyhontlhl,n,n.n‘trunti,7:nf.tLa,:•,tintonih,fAnyllhkerinoinl .1 SILVER ANI) PLATE!) WAItE ”are. llo•Ir need. ri•call+ to Ur stu.w hi (4,r.ii,ougbt unit n“ti from th:•1111.1.i of our grief kovl• hour In which thPy lusty bo taken .irk or rnlfrd 1.11,1 tum lw prevented from lu.orl.g AINVFAREIRA, 71S ,:ARCH ME=lll3 • .11S:11 st . Smith Slag. 1.1111..111E1.1.111.1. porter, I:itiltrartur..r .1 Ilealor in :411 k witty • rANCY FURS ♦ C1111.1.11EN.. laving enlarged. •If It ,11.1 fay..rablykndllYa 11 . 4 , 1L11'M, and having p.m.,' a vcry taro. 1111 d , 11.1h1 a...ortinoitt a all dotfrrent ktn,l4 .1( Form MA It'll N 1E)1A1E11E1t .. 1,1 Ettropr, Illid 111, had 1110111 Mild. p)w LING PI ETES. .At rodoced prim., Itevolvrro. Powder llorno,Slon P• ~.ion cir.,,by C. F. Wulf , rtz, :4; Ea.; Iltwo wro ilton Street. wet; 15.1 y N 4) 4.11.3tE, NO l'Ali . ! . • 1)11. I-I. .. I). LON(IAKER, ' pLATE,D liolums oi , 'rim tlrailtialo of the Ilulverulty 4 Ilvult.tylvuula, Kt /.I.lllatlel. VI N ES'!' (I..TAL l'lsY 0 .1,, 1,: tw. tu surcehapi practice far u 1111111 b, of year. lu vuriouu part. or Ilir I nitc.l State.; will Prompt) II- at Ilir I.,re•t irate., ut lettil to all brand... of hlu profeA•lott at I.lu room., Etixt able. of MAU. eared, bd. 11.0 Meal "Ad 11'0 pod SO I curEsTNuT STREET, Semi,' FlOnr, _.. N., llntent Ilotllelnes are u.oil r1,111.111.21111.ti ; the rent edioe adtnlnlntored are thus which %%111 not brenklnnen ... b ot renov ., Iron, ' nee daily receiving Ctt frotnnur Inetory In one . ellet 111{4.14, Kt% it.* liuodo of all patterne. from Mogen It llnvenntaill , ll front minor:4l 111..tilfilIPH. It {la /VI% Vt' it aturlen .104 ' Tit! SIT,VERWARE. uti,SUMPTION. 11110:St'll I m, ui SPEPSIA. 11111 i all tll•einte. of the I.nutt, Thro.tt. Stomach. and Lir e, which yearly curry thottpuntb. to lantittily graves. cuu undoubtedly be cued. dint 'date of ntlonnthot nod neat:noon of the mind which for kvintern p roon dat.tion illy: f 11.11de of ettjoytug the plennut en of per. tho o life. RITEUMATIS3I ANI) I'AIIALYSIS, . ps CELEIBILiTE III 'FIR tll guy fofm or cndition, chronic or acute, warranted cur- AV ,tTson Aide. Epilepey. or (sill. eirkuve•, und chronic ur mob- .. 1.. ti east,. of } DIALS DISEASES speedily nut radically AND BURGLAR PROD removed; Salt Rheum, Skiu Vise... (or years' standing) . I. :••••'} -. . every deseriptin of Ulcerations. l'ile• end Scrofulous die- 'f' • v.... '" .-".."... NOW+. warranted CUM' 01 . uo nay. o4t . t ; ' ; S.A.-1 4-1 ES.. 4fals.Particular attention given to pri•lst• diseeties of 7,1;...• ; • every description of both sexes. ' • Ladies eitherlng (rein thy c 1111 l plaint luddridel to their ES TA 11 I !HURD IN 184: sex, can consult the doctor with neeurante of relief. . 1 % . -.S.Pinwi '' Cancer cured. and Tumors of all kinds removed without •• Om knife or drawing blood. Diereses of the THE OLDEST SAYE flu 1'51; l . \' PHI &Ab6:y . olA • EYE AND EAR, The only Safes with their,. Doite, sureesfully and rffe}tually removed o r no charge enede. au•rautoed Free from Dotoluiess. AR -Dr. Lou her will snake •thlite any distance If de• Also prier. from I} to -v I:r until.. lower tha t , ;. ,4. aired; MI ho ILatitensed by letter (coulidentially)and med.. makers. Plea. crud Cori irmilur All mew LIM), lan. acne with proper directions to any part of Mecum:at. T. WATSON $ titlN. (Irma: East aide of filath .in...i, ls•tween Hamilton •nd Late of Evan• dtVfalwg, trwk_facturprd Walnut Allentown Pe. . aprt.l3-ly oct 7-the No. Ti S. Powrtlxit. rhlladelplis Life Enottrance. • OF PHILADELPHIA I. H. WILSON. Secretary Amt. losurrd 1.000 /AO 03 1,3!2,000tkp *8,312.471 Kt VI 759,901 A? I= I= I=l -I'••rluit U. (or 11..• pr,upt 11100 I=l AMAN [IA K EAl3ll[ltlilt, widow, ItF.lll EN 11. K broth,. =I 3. F. PHUEAUFF,. tieueral Aloat far the State No. .1 North ilisrou f 4., Luncii•tvr, Pit Agg•lti f.or Lehigh (•.itily. liisrellanrono MII= M O,ANCHOLY MIERRATION, Matrbez ant 35 rißelrp. PHILADELPHIA BAILEY k CO. JEWELERS, GRAND OPENING MEM FALL (111RISTNIAS TRAWI MA( I‘l I WENT STOCK, =Ell NOVELTIES WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, FANCY GOODS, &C. BRIDAL GIFTS A SPECIALTY BAILEY & CO. have the handsomest atureln the world ors t hrough and wi their ll el all Omen he plea establishment. sed to receive and show BAILEY & CO., MARBLE STORE, \ E W CHESTNUT & 12TH STS., PHILADELPHIA OMEN SPECIAL I: ANNOITNCEMENT I I E I CALDWELL & CO. - 0 4 JEWELERS, 9102 CHESTNUT STREET. hove rebuilt, enlarged and remodeled their th clo e u su t. mo dektroyed lir lu Joutiory hod. and burr opened fur WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK M.4.1 . 1'F4 C T ED & I-111'011T ED nouns Superior to any they hare heretofore offered lo the Public They ti'tort co:Amity Invite nll to 111 atutl It prct lb••Ir ✓as. E. CALDWELL CO., 819 CHESTNUT ST'REE'T', ISAAC K. wrAurrEn, wATcuEs AND JEWELRY, No. 14.9 NURTII SECOND ST.. co,ll OF QVAIIRT, PIMA AAu nmwortturnt of NlNteloul, JowOry. Sil err uud l.lated Ware coumuutly hula Ill_ Repairing of Wujelo , and Jewelry promptly ttrudvd to. C au gll•ly GRAND OPENIN;:I[ t ; . I A u N ENV .1 ENV El, 11 ;- , ,T( )11E. J. It. WEISER Iwo 01 , CUL/ 1.11/1 Allit• (0.1 /d vicinity dti {lint 10 liv 1/11 , 11Cli a'new JEWELRY liT 04ut NO. 36 WEST RANIILTON STREET. Wile, he will koep o.p.tantly bawl nu Ipp•orluiont o WATCHES and JEWELRY 11l pricer , to -011 11. I o').-( iO/101, mud jewelry rare , reralp4l. J It. weber being cxperienera apt! careful tperlntule, r.. aglt. the patronage ..r WIWI , . July J. It. WEIIER. EliMiiiiM REMOVAL. .1 A C II II Alt EY , .1E WEI • Invites hl, pat .). and the public generally, to Ills New ! Store, Na. I CHESTS UT ST., Pll 11. A DELPHIA, where they will find a large and well selected stock of DI A MON DS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WADE. al Moderate Prices. N. It. —WATC II ES and JEWELRY rnrefully repaired. §0 JEWELRY and SI LyWARE of all klurk znadal order. ! July 14.6tu ' WATCHEN. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE UII AB L.Es S. MASSE y , 5, lleLos Hylendla .sortmeLit of Silver and Plated Wart Any person desiring gouda Cllll nut fall 111 Lt molted. CLOCKS. • A larger aitrortwout than at nay other establlehuteut .MELOI)EONS. A eplewliit u•sortnient of Prlore'w Illelodeotto. the host Ir the world. ACCOIMEONS. A splendid am•ortnieut of all kluda of Accord... Ilis establielussent hus lately Wen lilted up, and le. nun tierond to tome lu New York and Philadelphia, and •heat of anything outside the large shies. 110 hail a largeratorl of fashlotiablegOUllM In hie line than all inborn In Lshlul 0,11111 rutty Inc. yourkelve. of the ahoy , call and err. KELLER 6 .I,7 BROTHER, . NO. 27 wEsT HAMILTON ST =I CLOCKS, reguluted and warranted. All pollee sod Pried.. l're 14 upward.. A larger eseortmeut l/ GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, :Lim., cell be found lu may other eterclu the city. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVER WARE, or dr•criPiloa• • asrWatelleg repaired en Short Notice A. H. ROGERS, EISEN BRIDAL RII"ES AND 1101.11)AV PRESENTS , tW ctigsrstrr Street. Soros it PHILADELPIIIA. A. 11. RoG ERS • :• Fl = 6 . ;1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers