The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, April 06, 1870, Image 1

Newspaper Page TextADVERTISING RATES. • 31. 1 . .M0. 3 . 1:6014. 0 mox, lyr. 1.00 1.75 3.50 0.;0 1200 9.60 3.50 6.50 0.00 9). 4.50 5.25 9.01 17.01 25.0) 11.60 17.00 21.111 45.10 13.51 22.01 40.001 60.00 20.00 40.00 OIL 00 110.00 30.60 60.01 110.00 3/0.00 Ono Fluouro rwo Squares Three Idquares /31,x Squares, . Quarter Column Hall Column . One Column"' Profesidonal Cards 61.00 per line per year. Admlulstrator`c and Auditor's Notices, *lOO. City Notices, %I cents per IlnO lot In,ortiun, 17, cents per no oach imlptotaucat Inxertion. Too lines aat.to coust4uto n square. ROBERT IREDELL, "IL, PtlmAsimit, I= goat anl3 Luntbcr FBOW, JACOBS it CO.; =1 ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER, BASLE DOORS AND 11.1.INDS, =I Ordrro from the %rade holleked • PILTIERT. n. Orr, 11. M. WrTO. I. W. MILLER F ILBERT, °Tito aC MILLER, . . . MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN LUIBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CANAL, WEST OF MAYNARD STREET. OFFICE AT THE MILL W. F. CRANE, Aurx./.. 77 E 7n( 0 V A SNI I.'l' I-1 kV OS 1J N ' COAL AND \VOfl1) YARD ! TllO rim, Coal and W.,,1 Yard liry born rt•mov...l 1..th0 Lo, end o • the Jonlan 11$.Mgr Sol.'l'll SIDE, hero Gaeta alt' kept n foll.opPlY ..f Egg, Stove. Nut and Chestnut Coal, I= 0 U 11 C 0 A L undercover—null It In to the Internet of oveyy on to Pllrchloto DRY AND SCREENED COAL 'A large stock of all kinds or good IVolitt ott hand. anti diiiivtirtot to ail parts of dm city at Ow ttiarkrt prlctot. loiaticit and is hold at the Vanity Depot, known tts tin, (mon, yard of Lout, and Hecker. = Our Coal in solnelo.l from the 1;4.4 mine. I I ilo• l: llig.l region, and knowing thin to Le the feet that ill giro perfect natlnfaelion, thorn In no one it. efforier, to I lin money. All we .k In atrial. Ord., at er'x hint xi PIIANKI.IN S3IITII jolt' MA COAL CONSUMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! STELTZ & lIEEI3NER Hereby Informs the eltleenn of Allentown, and the pub Ito to geaoral, that ho to prepared to furulah all klutla of Co A L hero hln well sleeked Yard, forinecly ii. Guth At Co. In, at the Lehigh Bashi, In the City of Allentetve, where he will oontantly keep on hood n toll nupply .o'lol4lmin of Cool, nt the very lowest market ',rho, Him cool In oleo tool dan, front the very bent tobien, nod In tioahty noperior 0 Illy tal!riql in Allentown Ile will sell Cool by the CAR Id /All, at very small Pro nto, in 110 Inlemlx 1.. do bonito-in twon the principle of "Quirk Salve and Slush Prolite." Give him u call, and upon comparing prices pen can judge for yenrielve, ur will deliver Coal upon ran to sup pert of the City meet orders being left at the Yaril,or Weinsheimer'a slurs nun in-lf WELT% 4 HEEBNER. REMOVNI TREXLER & BROTHERS, L TJ AI E R , that tiny NEW YARD near ihn corner of Tenth and flaralltiou fortneily occupied by Broom, At Miller, iv. a Limber Yard, where they will conatautly keep ou hand n largo und neamoinal •tuck of LUMBER, much on all lard,. of PINE, HEMLOCK, CIIF.gTNI , T, POPLAR; Slt INGLES PICKETS, I.ATIIS, &r. lu fact uverythlue uuually kept by the trade Agra -.111 kinds of lumber rot to order t ta short notice. Thankful for past favors, we trust our irieud, as welt as the pnblle lm acurral, sill give us a coil our New Yard, where me Will 11111 . iiiideaVorr sat ftfaction both at regards quality and prices. [or( gy,n.tt MO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD -1 Ells. The undersigned is prepared to contract for fornkiting SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR FRAMES: SHUTTER'S. And nn ki,,a4 of building Inuit', Anon for HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATI =I CELEBIZA.TEI) CUCUMBER PUMP order, . at thi• II will neene prompt attetitiim. Ihich. Pu. .22,1 y MESE MMII The mulooolbera having le.o•ed 11 , , "old Hope Coal Yard," wouldre-pertfully I.lllollllet. It, Viti/ 4'11. , of Allentown aud public It uearral, that tlo•y have lust got =EI GO N 1 CottpriNtltur or Stove, Emir. CloAnut mutt Nut from to urcIMoUNTA I N MINES. Orders loft with A . . A. Miller. Si.g.r '..it Eitglo Hope Mill. ur ii.i• U. a .st leaded to to a BUSINESS like manner. Orders for Coal by the ear !Med at .hurt with, and nt the lowest Priee, Always on hand a large ,doch BALED H A \", I= L. W. KOONS & Co., at he•' Old Hope Coal Yard 1l muilluu Streol, corner ur Lehigh Valley Railroad I= LA. Room RiefbaniCS. CONSHOHOCKEN BOILER AND COIL WORKS JOHN 'WOOD, JR., I=l 17,171: AND CYLINDER pa LERS, ILITH = All kinds of Wrought Iron Colln, Tuyern f.a Itia•t Fur nace, Onsonotter, nmokeStaeks, Blunt Pilo, I non Wheel.' harrows, anti everything In the Boiler a n d Sheet Iron Also. nil kinds of Iron 111/11 Steel Fore,ing• aha Illitelonith work, NI Inerx"rools "(nil kiwis, norm on Wheat Bucket, Plekr, Drills, ?linnets. Sledges. le. lie viler Steam Itommor mi o d set of took of all kind, and workmen, fla tte loyeelf thot I eon turn out worn witd toh mouton... nd dispatch, all of \ Binh Will Ito worrante he nrst•elaass. l'ut,hing'kn., awl ruitalrtug itetterully, 'utrictly ut 'Nutt d to. nur -17 SCHOLARS. 'ATTENTION I PUPILS, PART NTS AND ALL oTimus ME= BOOKS Olt STATIONERY :Are Invited to call at No. T. Wo..t Hamilton tit root, (Walk ws 'ld standj four doors belaw Eighth Street, where you will that a Nue mad coloplete stock or all Muds of School Books used in thlo county, at the lowest clidi price+. A lull lino of LATIN, GREEK, FABIAN mud FRENCH book , . for College, uud Schoolo, Khoo), ou Wol, of the 10w... rote+. A full aumofituoul of titutionery, Monk 11001,4, 31onio roudomw. Porhet Book., Comb-. l'lrtur., Slot. euscope+ and Views, Mud,. Paper, Sc.. sold at the very lOWest !aril pricee.. Eliglish idol Clem. pocket and Bibles, Prayer Booka mid Hymn Donk, A largo and viiliindid stork of !dlurellonroux Iloolog of liroso aud Poetry. nod Smithy School Hooke •All the roe rtulaltes fur Sunday Stbools always no baud at Philadel hia p We aro closing put our stink of W.t.LL I'APER at cost. for the rAlo of IiTtADIIVRICA3.V.I.,EBRA.T.ED PIANOS Please glee awu, lejLtin you wish la Durobaeo.. B. MOBS, VOL. XXIV VIOMARBITTEII. JA)11. F. lI°PE. O. C. Wxgs lints Esw. S. \Voltam.. I'lll'T I: It T IIOAAS rot TER, NON CO.; ' NIANCV,' OF • OIL UL 0 TIM AND WINDOW SHADES, Floor ()11. (1,0'11IS; 141114 and Table ((IL 1., IT IIS; Oak and 01 C Stair 101 l anti l'orrielyr Otry./.v. 1•1:11,1 SHADES 11.1 Sllalling, Plait( and Fancy 11l LT SBA DES stull . C.n . (b., 'l'((noelA and XTII .11 all '<intim. 413 .2IRUII Sl., below FLIP7'II,I'IIIL,I'DA. mar 9-31 aw =EI STEEL U 1 ) 1 - 1 OLSTERLN G, WINDOW SIIADE & BEDDING STORE, lEEE - w IN Dow : , 311.2\ 1.) 11xture , c.napt..o., front ir2.00 a pair, up In .145.10. WU ITC lIOLLAN SHADE,: AT ALL riticE.9 SHADES ANY STYLE AND SA DE To oit Milt. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED LACE AND DRAPERY CURTAINS ALL KINDS OF WINDOW DHAPERY PATENT MOSQUITO CANOPIES GILT, ROSEWoO I) AND NV,A ENCT CoRN ICES. CURTAIN R3su , , TASSEL S, C01:1), FURNITURE STRIPS CUT AND :MADE STAIR AND %EMMA: RODS. ILNITI'It I:E•I7I'IIOI,STERED AND, (;nanotti asid 31aWingr, and now, altoreil and put down. L7PIIOI',STERERS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT WHOLESALE A NEW TILING. SILK FINISHED WINDOW SHADES. L E. W 11.11:1VEN, li= NO. 319 CHESTNUT STREET, Is now roccic lug his Full importation., consisting In Purl CURTAIN MATERIALS, In Silk. Worstribl Linen nud (iiittuu, embracing mn:q' 110 vel ti Lace Curt'-'aills of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham tank() CORNICES AND DECORATIONS now ninl origin:a \V N 1) W S 1-1 A 1) lt; S, by the tioal,aatl nr .+lti&;l4 , one at walla facial vr , ' price USO U ITO C A NOP I ES, MEE Carprt.s nub Oil Cloth. FLOOR, OIL CLOTH, 8-4 88.1 8-4 in Sew and Elegant Design.• 01// Lower OEMS Nl•:\\' CA LIPETINGS I FOREIG' AND DOME.' , 'TIC CARPETS, AIAII'ING-S NVI . tPirart at; at g. , ..ttly irrq (1...111 hva.on. LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 635 'MARRET Si., PIIII.AWA MEM R ICH .t% I> ELEG.ONT CARPETS, 011, CLOTHS, &c S. C. FOULK CARPET 111:SINESS Al' II) S. SECOND ST., PIIII.ADLPIIIA, Willi a full 11,..rthietit of VELVET. BRNSELS, PLY INRILUS , aII,I VENETIAN CARPETS, MI Clo Window ;it Jiff 13roof safts. w vrsonrs CELEBRATED . Eli !ME . AND 81.7 EAR PRO( A IES. ESTABLISHED IN IS4 ==l The only Safes xrlth INatott Roos , . Guar:tweed Free front Dampue,o. Also moo, from 15 to A) per 1,111. lower Opts other makers. Plea,e bend for Circular and Prier I.kt. T. WATSON St St)N. Late of EN,. St W Munuforturerx, No. NI S. Fourth St., PbilodelPhla MEE R. E. DUN/11'011NY A►:►i►t►NG'S FIRE AN!) BURGLAR PROOF Alrardo.l tim frier :11.41..1,. Worl.rx Fair, L ou den Wvrl.rx ni'. Nov York. Expo..itiou iVerdullo, Paris FARREL, HERRING & CO llmmtr ATIII:11,4, (31,1. W. MV MI, 3 629 (1 1 EsTN 'T STREET, F°"'IANG At reduccdprirec Revolver., Powderllorus.Shot Bags, Per..lou Cap.. eta.. by U. F. Wolfertx. No. 66 Bast Zliiitboto s.l)iibcs' No. 46 North Ninth Street, i' 1 1 1 i..1113i I. I' 1 1 Li :MASON IC HALL, I= liltA3ll:lC'S "01.1)Co1INElt." \Vt.. , ti hilt hille of OIL CLOTHS, I=l I=l I=l SAFES (WITH DRY FILLING.) PIIILADIMPHIA NO, FARREL Sc SHERMAN. NEW YORE =1 . . . v .• ..„... . . ... .. . , ..• A , ‘ ~1 • 1 C • 7 r h t 1 . , $, b . ...... ginancial i 1 s i I .'—' BAN K ERS, N. W. COIL THIRD & CIIEST:sa:T STS., FE I LAD El,pln Homin entru•leol to our nate o.bal I have pronottt per. Noa' atte ess ntion. lorpdoolts received and itotereql allowed. I'llll. nolelphla, Baltimore and New Yolk croodlted up without charge Wlllloity on :mann,ror rerpoomilole person, Hall Road llonol+, Storks, Gold, Government Securillev, .tr. Enoptines, otte., ley letter sylll receive notneollioto anon. Goon. Colloortlotoot 'wool. Oil all swee.ovlble 110111 i, mar 2.31 u 11. K. JA3IISION So Co. A GO IV N NA A' INGN INII IT Organized as "Dillies .S'aping Institution," NO. r)8 EAST • HAMILTON ST., 01 . 1 , 1 , 111; 01111 /011 . 111 CAN 1111.1., YS SIX PEI: L'EN7'. I.ArI'ERES7' FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT. In,nnlinn, the 0111,1 S,. V il),1 In l'aodorn baan ena,innnln+ and .aleco.n. l'hlt fnl onara,,,n, 1.•11 V ral IL i. 1 1 ,1• 10 imv SI X CENT, IN'I'EIIE , T . na lonaey ;,,,. ode year, and , pecial . ~ liekl/dlicity Ere , ' It tews, ...I(bolihistrettors,Trttstee , i, Ao , s(yilees,. 7'reotlt Tor.r ('"llet•l‘Ars', nua 1 , 10.114 . •tre For.. t.t..1 ;ill Avlitt lave tattiny tn intt I lone a. -tart Paled atilt Irutenat date Inillt11111te•Ine ,, tvnli t ~ 31.1 Rill3l I :Wit,: val nit..eial print - I.`11 . ",:l'ILJI OA by 111, Hat tel —ltav it power 1., lent.• net la,ttla , tt , In talin•-. InsLiottion Sf SA FE ND WELL S U RED, l a y In (• ; ,,,',.1 ....lit 1,11 -1...1. 1 1, ~.tally of Oro, SIXTY Tii4 , esAND .e ll.lilillUll. thr 110.11,1 0; 1 . .11,1i, , 1.1 . 0. a• I. I.y chael , r, glvon bonal,ttatler a .14,41,11...V1••aati the 1 . .11111, the. hum at FIFTY 'lllOl'S.% t) 1/01.1..11L5, I. loch Inosln ttre. re tin. tvretl , ln a.le• 1/01.; lay Ow rove, ..1 rill", of thin lay a0j.1 , 1" , lair Iron Val', • al, •.a . tis• 1,1 a e.t . 1 . 1110 arid I•KI.`II.IVe kind known In 111, ntikott , y, 11, a haw. RIO hi, "tie NVer..ier so ~.in. 1/4•lirvuo; ,not Btlegl:11 . 1 . 1,01 V.llllle. g•.. 0 ,1 Suving IN . lAA.% 11. AI NEV. l'..eslakatt. lIIIIIISTi Ciro lIIIYIIEN Callan. Christian Pro./., F. E. S..t.htiol, (I,orgu N.Lthaa I 1 111 , 1'1744.07E S.IVIINGS I= =EI VuLcts on pa..l ut all tim, mum; oa, tipwara, iv kith =1 • n Ito paid. !tootle, linty Ito witloltatvo tit oily time. Pet-vote. do. tiro.. et . ..ending looney to any It:Let of the United States C.twoht•, Will have theirm nutters prom uttendod ot, :t of II 1111,11 any ri , k on their nerd ,zllvvr, 1 . 0111 , ,ut5, Booth. and tatter sororities ltet,itt. DAVID SCIIALI., Previtiond W. Idelit nvtvALLNltit HIT .1141 KUTZTOWN NAVINGS HANK, (Ora:nil/ea under Stale Charter In 15al. MIINFY It ECEI VED ON DEPOSIT, and Op, rent. lo• erest to ill to allowed. For nhorter periods special rot,:. will Paid. AI- ,, , tneney In not on FAVORABLE TERMS. Said Bahl: loeuo , i OW Kuyntouelhou.o, In the borough of IC alitotr n, .101 I) FOUEL, President. EDWAnIo IliaTcs , sl,lo, M. D. Cushier. I= .. . F. J. Slough M. I)., '.I. Il.'Wallo. r. E , q., Davit Fi./or. 11. 11. Sel,varkx, F.,1 W. If. 1'..1: , • , .. 0 0 , ui.'i (I .kr V....11ard J. 1.11. IT, ' .1..11., 31111, ' Inyl . 2.tf . J. , IlLt 11. Fogel, F.ti, _ 4 Gn . ,V 0 .eil spri t irm owtA tir , ) 111 thd, II , „!iO46 - f,,--- • 4 1' co imED.m"--.11 .• 'NEW YORK a...du., ....a-a, THE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY as the result of a long established and successful business, enables us to offer inducements that makes this an nouncement worthy of ' ATTENTION. Importing cur foreign goods direct, controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing the best artistic talent in the production of our roods, and "constant progress" our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual ity, workmanship and elegance. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS our stock is constantly large and sea sonable. We are the sole manufac turers of the which we supply both readymado and to order. Prices uniformly low Gentlemen visiting New-York are re quested to call and have their meas• ures recorded upon our books. -System of Self-MeaSurement, and other information promptly furnished when desired. Address Box 2256, New-York P. 0. DEVLIN ' & rn. $l.O ,000 GUARANTEE D K Exeol,oll other LEAD ! hl. For it• l'or it- Vtioiltialoil 1.• „ o rtoliotlY tor it• Economy. ettS'l'S LESS to paint with lII', : 1.1,11 than ny oth, Wilito Load extioit. Tho itlt a iltE SI'ItFACE, (m id litiltAlSl.E, nod twilit.:l wurrEn BUCK LEAD ix the rLwrp•xf and Leaf,: $lO,OOO G U. 11: A.NTEE. BU CI(. ZINC EYIZO ulhnr I. Fo o r it,. C 'i n lr ign i a e e d d White Pir itx Pitvurpti.i.ed Covering Property, for I, tireiii Economy, Below the CIIE..PEST. LIANI)SiOIEST, and moil lIIIIIA 111.1: Whip, Ihtlut lu the world. BUY ONLY BUCK LEAD AN!) BUCK ZINC TRI IT AND 1111 CONVINCED. Satior.tiou guaraillwql by the Manotactitrern W(.7.1\1. ( - )I ". .rAG E COLORS Propaieil expressly for Painting CrE7TAO ES, OPT BUIL DI NOS wf every FENCES. TIII RTY FIVE DIFFER kxrc POLO Durable. thump. mid Beautiful Andes. Sample thras sent by Mull If desired. Dealers' Orders will be promptly executed by the man u facto rem. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., ME N. \V. COR. TENTH Sk MARKET BTS., , =}7 ALL EN TOWN, PA., W EDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6. 1870 ogvHis g s r, SEASONABLE SP EOI AIMI ES BLUE AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, PLAIDS, PAMLEY AND BROCHA WATER, pitc,}oF,tl)ll SUN'S, WLLITE AN 15 COLORED BLANKETS, 111,11,.4 1111 , h, ,liol.“ I). Stiles, Ilea,. .1. 11sLguilletivli Embracing the most complete stock of Dry /ZEE Goods at POPULAR. LOW PRICES It will be to your interest to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere .11..1. KRAMER, EMI SEA MAN & TEA EG EU, 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BLACK Brom Bruin SILKS, BLACK DRAB ICFRANCE SILKS, BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. Thu largest nod crtuvent aiicurtrunol of SILKS wo bilVeovor had the virus• 000 of ulforliiii Wu Public. fIIIOICE NEW NTYLES FANCY SILKS. SEAMAN TRAEGER 11l ENCH BILK POPLIN, MARBLE POP LINS, PLAIN POPLINS. BEAMAN ,t TRAEGER. Il 1..4 VIC A LP-10.1N, In nil grating, from ii lowest numbers to the finest .11ohnIrs. SEA M TRAEGER. (I , II,URED d LP.I CAS, all 1.1 ic,x, v ,, ry cheap. SEAMAN t.C; TRAEGER DIZESS Gi/ODS to every variety of Plata 001 Faticy Styles. SEAMAN k TRAEGER. IIhEAVIIED and UNDER.ICIIED .SVMETISGS and SIIIRTINGS in very Inrge.,mortnieur CHECNS. TR:KINGS ur! DENIMS. SHAWLS. Largo allti extensive ,sortinent of BLACK TIIIIIET, anti PAISLEY, BLANKET, PIIE• MLLE, lISSES', lu great variety of silo and SPECIAL ATTENTION k requeFted to our `nut andcompleLo Bop or 1..% DI ES D BESS 'nu lI MINOS. nounliqing In Not of RELLIONand 'TASSELS, FRINGE, REAL GUIPURE .rut ERTSSEL LACE, GIMPS, BRAIDS, NE STILE FLUTED TRIM MING, &e. BUTTONS lu several hundred dOrertno utylo, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER cLoTit ING fqr LADIES', CHILDREN and GEN TLEMEN. WOOLEN YARNS. &c. SEAMAN C TRAEGEIt. FLANNELS, All width., Red, White, Blur, Mixed 1111 d Plain. Real Opi taw: Home-mod.. Plann,l. SEAMAN & TRAEGER. EPIIY R ROUSTED, ER MANY° WA' WOOL, CASIIMERE YARNS, EMBROIDER ED WORSTED WORK, and a full assurtnicut In that line. lIV MAIL slit, send ennudes o r any needs capable or be- . lug sent by tattnplo through the MU with prices attached to each piece. We.tind this to to, a great convenience to portion tumble to personally visit its. SEAMAN rL TRAEGER FAMILY (11tOCERI ES. Staple awl F.lney, nicely kept toupllugli gotten op stud of the !lest Qualltlex, CROCK ERY, everything required In tlint tine for house eioihigiccolione, SEAMAN 4: TRAEGER. Tnln, Pails, Ilooketo, nod all sorts of Wood. Waro oned ku lloukokkeeplog. All k loth of Countcy Produce taken In exchange for geed, ut the Itlghe,t prune, SEAMAN & TRAEGER We are endeavoring to keep a foil lino of every article la the way of Dry Waal*, Stoat! Wares, Notions. Grot to ries. Druckrry, It fen Ware. awl la fact everything (e.Oll, harpers) to ho found in u retail store. SEAMAN & TRAEGEIt MAiN STREET, MEI WALTER. LOSCII, . LINDEN STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH, ALLESToW.V, P.I. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL NIARBLE & 13ROWN STONE .WORKS, MONUMENTS, REA DS TONES,MANTELS, Trot; RA COTTA DRAIN PIPE, • • - PHILADELPHIA TERP.A-COTTA WORKS. All Orders, promptly filled and Work Guaran teed. WANTED....A LOAN OF 1510.000. ivy School District. For verticals.. d DONN rmst.yourd Coo. aezE Dru Ooobs POPLINS, 11 EPPS BLANKET SHAWLS &c., &C! Respectfully, " OLD CORN ER." BETHLEHEM SEAMAN dr, TRAEGER 'SEAMAN LC: TRAEGER SEAMAN tt TRAEGER SEAMAN a: THAEGEIi SEAMAN & TRAEGER SEAMAN S iItAEGER SEAMAN & TRAEGER BETIILEJIE 1 110118 E WORK LONE TO ORDER Alaaka Depot for the kale of CIII.V.VEr TOPS and Ull7MkEr FLUES from ilia or:Nut:FA Beautiful ! Sir, you nut Fay so. There Isn't her match In the country. thor, old gal 1 Chig..ita, my darling, my beau ty reel of that neck, sir—thar's velvet! Whoa! Steady—ah, will you, you vixen 1 Whoa ! I say. Jack trot her opt; let the' gentle man look at her paces. Morgan !—She 110tilill' die, and I've got the Papers to 'move it. Sired by Ch!pewit chief . , and twelve hundred dol lars won't buy her. Driggn of Tuolumne owned her. Did you know Briggs of Tuolumne 1— Busted hieeelf In White Pine, and blew out his brains down in 'Frisco 1 Ffedn't no roLvey—bed Briggs. Thar, Jack that'll do—quit that foolin ! Iloihin' to what site kin do, when she's got her work rut out before her. iii.Hsen Is bosses, yon know, alul likewise too, jockeys is jockeys ; And 'n,111% Wry Mall :IS can rile as knows what h., got I`.l Know the old lid on the For,h, that ne:r•ly !lot Flanigan', Nagy in daylight, you hid, and a mighty rough Turd in low ‘t - attdi! W.•II, it ain't "'ix arcks ago that me and till Judge and Struck him that ford in the night, in the rain,• and tne. li:tter all around Up. to our Ilenks in the gulch, and ltattlesnulte ('reek just 0 hili•t', Not it Haul. lift lit the ;lam, mid nary 0 bridge on the river, I had the gray, and the dodge had the reau, toil hie nevey, thiquita ; Anil niter us trundled the rocks Jebt loosed from the lop of the catmu. • lArkity, switch, we came to the ford, and Chigoita Buckled right down to her work, and afore I will rail to her rider, Took water Jest at the ford, nod thero was the Jedge and me standin', And twelve hundred dollars of hose-tlesh afloat, And &Min' to thunder! Would ye lt,.that nb4lit, that boas, that ar' Walked herself into her stall, and stood there, all quiet nod ! Clean as a beaver or rat, with nary a buckle of harness, Just us she swain the Fork—that hors, that ar' Chiquita. That's what I call a hose I and—what did you say 7-0, the nevey Drowned, I reekon—leastways, he never ken) back to deny It. Ye see the dented fool had to seat—ye couldn't have made him a rider; ♦nd then, ye know, boys wilt he boys, and bosses —well, bosses is Losses —Overland Monthly for ]/:rcl 31.CRIMII, WILL OUT 'rite Mary Mohr on Tragedy—The Assassin in 3"loyamensing—t Most Re liable and Thrilling Case— The Evidence against the Prisoner —A Brier History or ills Fiendish Deeds. It is alaml nineteen months since the horri ble details of the murder of the little girl Mary Moltrmann were given to thepublie, and until within a w.,lt or two the perpetrator or the inhuman act was tuilnown. Some time ago suspicion fell upon John Hanlon, a barber whose shop was ' , en Filth street. near Dia mond. Ills movements immediately follow ing the tragedy and other circumstances, led. the officers who had been wort:ing up the caw to believe that he was no other than the guilty party. A month or two ago, a detailed acc o unt was given of the inve,tigations of the officers :ill or which pointed st rongly towards I lanlon. A short time previous to this Hanlon had been arrested, and cenvicted Mr violating the per son of a little girl in an outhouse in Vie neigh borhood of Eleventh and Thompson streets. This case so closely resembled that of )lacy Molaniann in so many particulars that the of ficers concluded that the same person had per petrated both outrages. Still the one con vieted ol the Eleventh street me had Brea tri e d nod sent to prison under a different name. Through the inquiries of Alderman Item. it was ascertained that this Mall was no Miter than Ilanion. 'Cite alderman visited the prisoner in his cell in :Nloyamensing, and questioned hint about the murder of Mary .Molirmann. lie stoutly .denied all knowledgo of the deed, :Lod assured the magistrate that at the time lie was Mr away from the scene. llis conduct w:ks so decidedly uuil that the alder man for the time being, concluded that he haul made a mistake. On reflection, lie con. chided that the chain of evidence that he hod secured in connection with Detective.; George A. Smith, Joshua Taggart and Edward K. 'Tryon Ival I,r too convicting a character to admit a doubt, and the °Ulcers named set to work, • and they have now completed their labors. Last week they' laid betbre the Grand Jw•y what they. had secured, and produced vritnes• ses to substantiate the evidence that they had in Writing submitted. The result was the finding of a true bill against John Hanlon, who trill now be. tried Mr a murder so long wrapped in the dt.epcst mystery. It is but proper, to slate that immediately following the discovery or tht 'Jody or the tie girl, Hanlon was suspected and arrested. not as the pelves trator of tne crime, but as ❑ witness. The case was so bunglingly managed by the police force Mayor of Pox,that he.was discharg ed after he hail denied all knowledge of the I murder. Mary 3lohrtuann. the murdered girl, was the daughter or a widow lady residing at et No. 1046 Orkney street. a small high9ty between Fourth and Fifth street, running .4ut of Diamond street. She was in her ninth year. She disappeared from her home on the afternoon of Sunday, September 8, 1868, dur ing her mother's temporary absence. (in Tuesday foll6wing a police Man of the Eleventh district, on crossing a lot bound by Filth and Sixth .strects, and Dauphin and Sus mwhantia avenue, observed what he supposed to be a bundle of MMale clothing lying in a smell pond a water. The pond was sur rounded by weeds and rubbish ; and he found, upon closer inspection, that the bundle was nothing lv:zs than the body or a child, which proved to be that of the n:'ssing girl. t The remains Wert: carried to the Eleventh district station 'Muse. The announcement or the finding or the body created•au intense ox• eitement. for it u•as generally believed that she had been Foully dealt with. The ("Molter and his physician were speed ily notified, and a pust mcwiel.4 examinittion was punk. The result \vusthe discovery that she had been tirst violated in a most fiendish manner, and then beaten to death. On the back or her head were several severe cuts, the right arm was dislocated, and her neck was broken. How and where the crime had been com mitted was involved In a mystery that has taken one year and a half to unravel. The Coroner made most searching inv,:ktigation of the circumstances attending the disappear ance and death of tke little innocent, and after 11U1 . 111,11,116 sittings, the case was concluded, and the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that she had been murdered by some unknown _person. • As we have stated, the body of the child was bond on a lot in the vicinity of Sixth and Dauphin streets. The only thing that could be ascertained then about her disappearance was, that while she was sitting on the door steps of her mother's house with a number of her childish associates, a strange man came along and inquired for a street close by. Lit tle Atury volunteered to show him, and left with him, never to rotuin alive. Tho children mar 3.301 could remember, but it was not of a character to give the (Akers the least clue to identity A month or so after the murder Caine gen tlemen visited the shop of Hanlon, and spoke to hint about the murder. They noticed that lie flushed up and was greatly agitated. Ile told them that lie did not know anythinim,bout the case, and did not care to. This mccum stance led these parties to frequently talk about the likelihood or Hanlon being more convet sant with the murder than he cared them to -believe. That he entertained nn idea that he was :VA object or suspicion there can be but little doubt, for directly after this he disap peared. The detectives now took hold of the case. They visited the house of Hanlon, and were tohl by his wife that he had enlisted in the regular army, and had left the city. They closely questioned her, but she was well pre pared, her responses being so direct that no information could he obtained from her. In the cellar or I limmo's house there was a pile of broken bricks. It was directly beneath the window opening Into the yard. 'l'ie bricks were closely scrutinized. 'their jagged points, from all appearitnces, had made the wounds on the head of the murdered girl, and it was suspected that she. had been thrown head fOrentost through the cellar window. This was an entering wedge, and the detec tives now set about with a determination to secure additional evidence. They found that the little girl was on the afternoon of the murder. seen going up the alley in the rear of Ilanlon's house. About the same time Hanlon was noticed, by some neighbors, coming out or a beer saloon. He entered his house by the alley.' The detectives claim that they have evidence 'to show that Hanlon took the little girl into the outhouse in his yard and there violated her person ; after accomplishing his hellish puipese and strangling hem to death, he pushed liar body through the cellar window. lie left home that night and remained away until quite late. On the following morning, about three o'clock, he went into the cellar and se curing the body of his victim, he mished it out through a small window by the side of the kitchen steps, and in the darkness hastened to deposit on the lot the victim of Ids passion. Ile proceeded out of the alley to Diamond street, and passing Sixth and Fnsquelianna avenue, he was noticed by a man, whose at tent'on wits :Invaded by it bundle resemblin a roll of carpet which he carried under his arm. The fact of being in his slippers addei. to the suspicion of Ole man, but he allowed him to pass out of sight without :Inestioning hint as to what called him out at so eatly an hour in the morning. A. woman who lives opposite the lot where the body was deposited, who was closing the second story shutters or her house at the time Hanlon passed with the body, saw hint go on to the lot, and immediately afterwards noticed him returning to Diamond street on a dog trot. On the' day following the murder several per! ons noticed spots of blood on time clothing of Hanlon, and spoke to him about 111(111.- Ire told them that his nose had beon bleeding and that hl/1111. Of the blood had dropped upon hi; clothing unknown to him. Ile has been married about iNVO years. Win! is now in her ft IWenth year. She is small in stature, mid is rather prepossessing. She denies all I n of the crime with which her husband is charged, although it would appear rather singular dint she s h ould know nothing whatever of the tragedy. It is said that the offence of which Hanlon was recently convicted was not the first. Ile on several occasions h s efore this was arrested Mr similar deeds, but always managed, to es cape punishment. A month or two prior to Iris imprisonment he made 101 attack on two young ladies, one or them 14 mere child, on a by-road in the Tweuty•tifth ward. lie struck one of them On the head with a brick, knock ing her senseless. and was about to assault her Companion, when he was rrightened ”it the sudden appearance 1 ti• ;4 gentienute and lady. Ile wes arre , ted and held to answer this charge. hut managed to effect a settle ment with the parties and to escape the pn • ishment he so richly deserve 1. —Kr. THE .11.kSii OF 1DE.1.111 Toward midnight, when all were tutuf mad with wine, De t luisay suggested a musk.--- These things, riugh as they were, were usu ally ',re -arranged: Everybody knew where to look t'or the maskers, and in most instan ces, who they were. But the marriage had been too hasty for this ; nobody now expect. ed anything of the hind, .and the King took the hint mire eagerly. Ile retired, unobserv ed by the crowd, with- De Guisay and four other wild ones—scions all of the noblest hou ses in France. The projector of mischief had a quantity of tow and a pitch pot in readiness and the tight dresses of the group were spee dily covered with a very good imitation of the shaggy hide of the bear. Masks for the face were always at hand, and thus the travestic was etfeeted in a very few minutes. Five of the gang were then bound together by means of a silken rope cut from the tapestry, and the sixth, the King, led them into the hall, where the thing took amazingly. "Who are they ?" was the general cry ; but, of course,- nobody could tell. At this instant entered the wild est of all the wild Dukes or Orleans. Hear ing of the superior order of the fun going on at the palace, he had left his own amusements iu !mother quarter, and hurried thither. Ile found the torch-bearers ranged close along the walls, and the inquisitive company gathered round the maskers. " Who are they ?" bier cobghed the three parts intoxicated Prince.— " We'll soon find them out." And snatching a torch from one of the bearers, lie staggered forward. Some gentlemen attempted to stay hint, but lie was obstinate and quarrelsome, and refused to lie restrained, except by main force ; and as this was not .to be thought of with a prince of the blood, however fuddled or mischievous, they gave way. The Prince lowered his torch to examine the nearest of the mashers. But hand and foot being equal ly unsteady, he brought the flame in contact with the tow, and the group was instantly in a bright flame. Presence. of mind, or com mon sobriety on the part of the spectators or actors, might have averted the result. But there was none of the latter there, and but two instances of the former. The youthful consort of the aged Duke of Berry, seized the King, and enveloped hint in her ample robe; thus he was saved. Another of the, maskers, the young Lord of Nantouillei, noted for strength and agility, rent the silken robe with a wrench of his strong teeth•L•pitched himself like a meteor ti rongh the next window, and plunging into a cistern in -the court, escaped with scarce a scar. •As for the other four, they dragged hither and thither through the horrified mob, fighting with each other and the flame, and uttering Outmost awful shrieks. Men who had gone unfaltering through a hun dred fights sickened at the sight • and women fainted by scores. Roused by the uproar, all Paris was soon afoot in wild excitement, and crowded around the palace. A hundred re ports were current—that the'Princes were en gaged In deadly strife being the one most creci- Ited. At last the flame burnt out, and the four maskers lay a black :Ind writhing heap on the noon—Corn/all. . Qt 1s said the-Incendiaries of Allentown " bum with enthusiasm.", The moat homitto IIKTIO'Pro• I CASE OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EN IDENCE The following strange narrative appeared in it volume called tho "Theory of Presump dive yroot;" published some sixty years since, and now not often met with : A gentleman traveling to Hull, was stopped late in the evening about seven miles short of that town, by a single highwayman, with mask on, who robbed him of a purse contain ing twenty guineas. The highwayman rode off by a different road, full speed, and the gen tleman pursued his journey. It, however, growing late, and he being already mite:i frightened and agitated at what had passed, rode only two miles further, and stopped at the Bell, n way-side inn kept by James lire. nell. He went into the kitchen to give direc tions for his supper, when he related to several persons present the fact of his having been sobbed, to which he added this peculiar eir iunstance, that when he traveled lie always gave his gold a particular mark—that ev,ry guinea is the purse he was robbed of was ,o specially mm lied, !Lod that probaldy by that mo.ms the roLber would be detected. Stipp, r being ready he retired. Ile had not long lid ished his repast, when Mr. Brunell came it,to the parlor. After the usual inquiries o f landl lords of hoping the supper was to his liking. "Sir," says he, "I understand that you have bee's robbed not far hence this evening. — "I have, sir." "And that your money wax marked ?' "It was." eircninstance has arisen which heads nu o believe that I cnn point nut the robber." " Indeed I" "Pray, air, what time in the evening W 3, " It wns just setting in to be dark." •"14e time confirms my suspicions.' Mr. Brune.ll then informed the gentleman that he had a waiter, one John Jennings, NI Lo had of Vale beet so very frill of money,' he had had nwny• words with him about it, and had determined to part with him on neenunt of his conduct being so suspicious ; that long before dark that day he had sent him out to change a guinea for hint, and that he had only come back since he, the gentleman, was in the house, saying that he could get no change ; and that Jennings being in liquor, he had sent him to bed, resolving to discharge him in the morning. That at the time he returned him the guinea, he (Mr. Brinell) did ma tliink it the same which he had given him to get silver for, having perceived a mark upon this which he was very clew• wits lint upon the other; but that, nevertheless, he should have never again thought of the matter, as Jennings had so frequently money of his own in his pocket, had he not afterwards heard-=' for he was not present when the gentleman was in the khchen relating it—the particulars of the, robbery, and that the guineas witich the highwayman had taken were all marls d ; that, however, a few minutes previously to his having heard this, he had unluckily paid away the guinea which dcnuings returned him, to a man who lived sumo d'StallCe oif and was gone ; but the Cretunsta tees struck him so very.iimcibly, that he could not, as an hon est man, refrain front giving this information. Mr. 11,mell was thanked Mr Ids attention and public spi.d. Tin re was the strongest reason fin• suspcting Jennings ; and if on searching him any of the marked guineas were found, as the gentleumu could swear to them, there would then remain no doubt. It was now agreed to go softly tip to his room; Jennings was ;ast asleep; his pockets were searched, and from one of them was drawn forth a purse containing just ninetin grineas. Suspicion now became &ministra tion, Mr the gentleman declared them to be identically those of which he had been robbed Assistance was called. Jennings was awak ened, dragged out of bed. and charged with the robbery. Ile denied it firmly, but tir. cumstances were too strong to gain himself belief• lie was secured that night, and the neat day brought, before a Justice of the Peace; The gentleman and Bunten le,•lilicd to the faits on oath ; and Jennings, having no proofs, nothing but mere assertioas of inno cence to oppose them, which obtained no credit, was onnmittted to take his trial at the next assizes. So stun, were the circummanees known to be against him, that several or his friends ad vised him to plead guilty on his it ial, and to throw himself on the mercy of the Court. This advice he rejected, and when arraigned pleaded not guilty. The, prosecutor swore tar his being robbed ; but that, it being nearly dark, the highwayman in a mask, and himself greatly terrified, he could nut swear to the prisoner's person, though lie thought hint of much the same stature as the man who robbed him. To the purse and guineas which were produced in Court, he swore—as to the purse positively, and as to 'the marked guineas, to the best of his belief, and that they were found in the prisoner's pocket. The evidence was strong against the prison: er and as It Was detailed circumstance after circumstance all the hopes of his friends fa ded one by one. The Judge summed up• di rectly against hint and the jury without going out o r court brought in a verdict of guilty. • Jennings was executed at Hull in the year 1742 and declared his innocense to the last. Within a twelve month after, Brunell. .Tenning's master, was Iffinselt taken up fur a robbery done on a guest in his own house, and the fact being proved on his , trial, he was con victed and (mimed for execution. The ap. proach of death brought on repentance, and repentance confession. Brunel' not only ac knowledged the committing of many highway robberies for some years past, but the very one for which poor Jennings haul suffered. The account lie gave was that he arrived home by a nearer way, and swifter riding„ some time before the gent'eman gut in who had been robbed. That he found a man wait ing to whom he owed a little bill, and that not having quite enough loose money in his pock • et, he took out of the purse one guinea, from the twenty he hid just got possession of; to maim up the sum, which he paid, and the mini went away. Presently came in the robbed gentleman, who, while Brufiell was gone into the.stables, and not knowing ()I' Ids arrival, told Lis tale, as before related in the kitchen. The gentleman lied only just left the kitchen when Brunel' entered it, and heing there in formed, amongst other circumstances, of the mai ked guineas, he was thunderstruck. I fay • ing paid one of them away, and not daring to apply for it again, as the affair of the robbery and marked money would Bonn become pule lidy known, detection, disgrace and ruin ap peared inevitable. Turning in his mind every way to escape, the . thought of accusing and sacrificing poor Jennings at last struck him. The rest the reader knows. B. DADD'S (TRUEST COMMENTS Tun German Question---"Ilaf Fonie Peer'?" 311 . :N WllO Lace Collllll , llCed at the 110114 , 111 and reached the top found of the ladder—lied ME@ A new democratic organ lute made its ap pearance, called the Phantom. The party has already given up the ghost—and the Phan tom will be apt to share the same fate. • TUA'r was a villainous hoax telegraphed from 'England concerning the safety of the "Ci ty of Boston." and wo can now,think of but . .ono person who could posibly be guilty •of such en outrage—and fhb_ inilla!s of his namo ROBERT IREDELL,JR.b • IPlain anb, _fano '3ob trinter, No. 45 EA ST .11A.MiLTON BTItEET, • • ELEGANT PRINTINGI LATEhT STILES Stamped Chock,. Cards, Circulars, Paper Books, Constl Whims and 13:.Laiss, School Catalogue.. Bill Heads Novelopos. Letter Heads BUla of Lading. Way Tags and Shipping Cards. Poster. of any Niro, etc.. eta., Printed at Short Notice. NO. 14 WHAT DID THE MAN SAY I tirettr D, Court With •n Stupid 11,iiersiime Those who arc in the habit of attending • police and other courts must have observed the , difficulty under which the lawyers and judges labor sometimes in getting witnesses to testify in legal form. The following, which took place at a Cincinnati court last week, is lan. amusing and perfect example. A man had been caught in the act of theft, and pleaded in extenuation that he was drunk: Court (to the policeman who was witness) --" What did the man say when you arrested him ?" Witness—" Ile said he was drunk,"' • - Court—" I want his precise words, just as he tittered them ; ho :didn't use the pronoun he, did he ? He didn't say he was drunk.' Witness—Oh, yes, ho did—he said he was drunk ;he acknowledged the corn." • Court—(getting Impatient at tlmwitnesses stupidity)—" You don't understand Inc at all; 1 want the words as he uttered them; didn't he say, " /was drunk ?" Witness (deprecatingly—" Oh, no, your • honor. He didn't say you was drunk ; wouldn't allow any man to charge that upon - you in ay presence." Prosecutor—" l'shaw, you don't compre- • heml at ill. his honor means, did not the prisoner say to you, I was drunk ?" Witness (reflectively)—" Well, ho might have said you was drool:, but I didn't hear him." Attorney lot prisoner—" What the Court desires is to have you state the prisoner's own Words, preserving the precise form of pronoun that he made use of in reply. Was it the let person I, the 2d person thou, or the 3d person he, she or it ? Now, then, air, (with severity) upon your oath, didn't my client say 'I was drunk.!' " 'Witness (getting mad)—" No, he didn't say you was drunk either, but If he-had, I reckon he wouldn't a lied any. Do you 'spun• the poor fellow charged this whole Cmirt with being drunk V I'tuvctt IN Tnnum,E.—Among the recent visitors to our city was a wealthy and popular . Japanese Prince. He had traveled through the linstern States, inspected many profit rent points of Interest in the country, and now, cr:unined with liberal ideas and valuable information, he was about to return to his• native land and render an account unto the ' mighty Mikado. The day of his departure rolled around, and, in company with a few friends and $B,OOO in gold and siltrer coin, he was conveyed to the Pacific Mall Steamship Company's pier. For safe-keeping the little valise containing the aforesaid coln was placed. under a seat in the coach, while the other cum brous baggage remained °Waldo. The party boarded the steamer, and cabby drove back to the city post haste to obey the subpoena . of a court.. His Highness cast his eagle eye over the baggage just before the steamer started, and was horrified to find the familiar valise missing. there was a dilemma—cabby and coin gone, and the steamer to sail in five min ales. As a spectator remarked, he seemed to feel annoyed, if not demoralized. Visions of hari-hari for malfeasance in (Alice seemed to float before him, and if the few hurried el pressions in his rasping tongue could have been translated,.they would hardly present an elegant meaning. The Japan sailed away with the royal crowd and the coin remained I . behind snugly'ensconced in the hack. It was subsequently recovered in safe condition, and will be forwarded t• Yokohama by the next steamer.—San Francisco Bulletin, 71h. 'MAils TWAIN . B NAG.—Mark Twain. says of his horse : " I have a horse by the name of Jericho. He is a mare. I have seen remark able horses before, but none so remarkable as this. I wanted a horse that would shy, and this tills the bill. I had an idea that shyness indicated spirit. If it was correct I have got the most spirited horse on earth. He shies at everything he comes across with the utmost ha partiality. Ile appears to have a mortal dread of telegraphic poles esPecially ; and it is for mute that these are on both sides of the road, because us it IS 110W,1 never fall oil' twice in succession On the slime side. If I tell on the same side always it would get monotonous idler a while. The creature has shied at everything he has seen today except a hay stack. He walked up to that with un intre pidity and recklessness that was astonishing. Anil it would till any ouc with admiration to ::(10 how he preserved his self•posscssion In the presence of barley sack. The dare devil's bravery will he the death of this horso some He is not particularly -fast, but I thick he will get me through the Holy Land. He has only one fault. His tail has been chopped oft, or else he has set down on it too hard some time or other, and has to fight the files with his heels. This is all very well, but when he tries to kick a Ily o tithe top of his head with Iris hind {ma, it is too much of a variety. He is going to get himself into trouble that way some day. lie reaches around and bites my legs. too. Ido not care particularly about that, only I do not like to see a horse ton so ' A. 1' L.\ KR A L DISCOURSE. The reatiers of the Drawer have, within the past year or WO, been edified with the perusal of a sermon oat " The Ilarp of a Thousand Strings,". and the "Farewell Discourse of Brother Wadi:ins." The tone of those Ms onuses might, In a general way, be called pleasing. Not so,' however, the, following brief allusion from the pulpit to a young titan of indifferent position in the social circle of I 3—. New Hampshire, who cattle to nn . early decease by a vigorous .but absurdly uneguni contest with a party of the Otani litnilly. TIM preacher who olliciaWd ut the final solenMi ties int iiroved the occasion bylimking the fOl lowing remarks: "I hav been requested, not to say impor d, toe diliver a funeral discurse on this oc.: easion. and I hav reluctantly consented toe do su. I never heerd any good of the deceas ed yil; and if the friends hev made up their minds that I Hal about to begin seelt a course now they are very much mistaken. I estimate, in fact that this young man, now it-laylit' be fore you. was ahiatt the trust man ever perntilt: (1 in t h e (inscrutable ways of the divine Peppui sum, toe locate in this vicinity. He was 0110 W 110 I 'night say idlers fell when he was tempt ed ; and he eertingly appeared 'to me toe seek, rather than to avoid, occasions for such temp. OEM Why, toy feller Christians, he keg.' bosses and run 'cm ; he keg' cocks and lit 'em ;' and as too winttuin, let his wittier (wino I seen-set- tin' in a front pew) testify." (Here the widow arose, as was the custom when the family 9tr . the deceased was alluded to, and, deeming a complimentary remark, courtesied to the • ;tread IC r.) "In short, after a diligent inquiry inns. the pertieklers of his kerrikter and con duct while he has resided in this village, I hey - mew t)e the conclusion that about the only good thing that can be said of him at all is was an active member of the 'nese peony, sod occasionally good agfieds. "'file pall-bearers will now proceyd . tolimat - out the corpse, while the choir will sing, its an apitropriate hymn, the 33d hymn, 2d bet*, short itietre, four verses, omitting, lrYiitt please, the 3d and Gth stanzas t'' with the usual Doxology."—Hilwo.#avt.. ALLSNTOWN. PA NEW DESIONB 'Believing No reJOlcs Toe Lee the CUB lIIIVIOTOV

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The Lehigh register., April 06, 1870, Image 1

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