mii
•
ADTERTIOLNG RATES.
9 mos. 0 mos.. 1 yr.
1.50 1.75 3.50 0.110 1200
9.02 3.50 0.50 9.00 20.00
LM 5.25 9.00 17.00 211.0
11.00 17.(21 2200 45.00
19.50 22.00 10.00. MOO
20.00 40.0 00.00' 110.02
30.00 02.001 110.121 200.01
3 ae Square
I t rye : Mg : 6
P BA V
IbeesloaalCard.sl.oo per line per year.
deninistrater's and Auditor's Notices. $3.00.
qty Notices, 33 cents per line Ist insertion, 16 cents per
each subsequent insertion.
ea lines agate constitute a square.
• OBERT IREDELL, Jn., PUBLISHER,
ALLENTOWN, PA
Coal ttnb Lumber.
plow, 3 , ►cols ac co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IMUUR,U WURKED LUMBEU,
SASH DOORS AND. BLINDS,
=I
4.4.- Orion. from the teach, bellclted
4 WILBERT. O.OTTO. 11. 11. OTTO. 0. W. MILLER
F ILBERT, OTTO at MILLERi
=I
LUMBER,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
MILL ON CANAL WEST OF MAYNARD STREET,
OFFICE AT THE MILL.
W. F. CRANE, •UEN.I., 4, u, GO-ly
R E M A) V A L !
SMITH & OSMUN'S
COAL AND WOOD YARD !
The aliovo Coal and Wood Yard has Fern removed to the
east mid altos Jordan Bridge, SOUTH SIDE, where 11111
be conically kopt a fine and roll aurialY 01
Egg, Stove Nut and Chestnut Coal,
nolected from the bent mines In the country.
OUR COAL
an der eitver—ond It Is to the littered( of every on to
porchnite
DRY AND SCREENED COAL
large Klock of all Ueda of good Wood
on hand. and delivered to all
market ;Week parts of the city at the loweat
iltthClV brunch
'rl' at the Lehtah
Valeley. known Tor; of Lenlr and
locker.
Oil - THIS IS TILE PEOPLE'S COAL YARD. - 0:t
Our Coal Is nelected front the best mines to the Leblett
region, and knotting this to Ito the fact and that It trill give
perfect natinfectlon, therein no 000 In offering to rotund
ke money.
ro. All ws ask In a trial. Orders taken at Desk
er's hat st.
FRANK 1.1 N SMITE!,
July 11th
COAL CONSUMERS,
I,OOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
STELTZ & lIEEBNER
Hereby Inform the cltlacen of Allrntow•n, nod the pub
Ile to general, that ho In prepared to furnish nll kin& of
C 0 A L
from hie well stocked Toed, formerly 11. Oath & et
the Lehigh 'Realm In the City of Allentown, where tie will
constantly keep on hand a full supply of all kinds of Coal,
al.the very lowest market prices. Ills coal is nico' and
clean, from the very hest mines, and in quality superior
o any offered in Allentown.
Ile will sell Coal by the CAR LOAD, at very small pro
fits, as he Intends to do business upon the principle of
"Quick Sales and Small Profits." Give him a call, and
•pen comparing prices you can judge for yourselves.
lie will deliver Coal upon call to any part of the City
•Poo orders being left at tho,liard, or Weinsheimer's Moro
STELTZ & HEEBNER.
MEC
TO EB V:IONTRACTOBS AND BUILD—
The undersigned is prepared to contract (or furnishing'
SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES,
DOOR FRAMES: SHUTTERS.
And All kinds of building lumber Agent fur
HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S 'LEHIGH SLATE
Wholeenle retail dealer In th•
CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP
Orders left at the EAOLE HOTEL will receive prompt
attention, Post office address,
.. •
NV IC 11. BERLIN,
Quakertou u. Bud. Co., l'a.
0•I 12-1 y
I=l3
REVIVAIt I I
•
The subscriber/1 having leased the Old Hope Cool
Yard," would respectfully announce to Ulu eltlrens of
Allentown and the public lu general, that they have just
got
I=
COAL
Consisttint( of Stove Kg! Clientuut and Nut from had
BUCK MOUNTAIN Ailrihet.
•- • .
il;ders left with A. A. Huber, Sieger St llottonstolo, at
the Bogle Hotel, ilopo Itolllog 111.111, or the Yord, will he
attooded to to
BUSINESS
like manner.
th e to Orders for
es.
Coal by th e car filled at short collet , and at
west pric
Alma), on hand at large stock of
BALED HAY,
which will he sold of the lowe.t market Mir!,
L. W. KOONS & CO.,
at LI, Old !lupe Cual Yard
Hamilton Street, coruer of Lehigh Valley Rattrend
=!
L W. Km".
oct 27 "
jEtttaitico
CONSHOHOCKEN
BOILER. AND COIL WORKS
JOHN . WOOD. J R.,
VIBE, PLIIR AND CYLINDER BOILERS. RATH
AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS
rl kind. of Wrought Iron Tnyern for Blast Fur
anti, Oasomeicrn, Smoke Stacks, Blunt ripen, Iron Wheel.
arrows, and everything In the Boller and Sheet Iron line.
Atso, elf kinds of Iron and Steel Forging% nod Blacksmith
Work, Miners . Tools of all kind!, such as Whom Bucket.,
Plckn, Drill , Ballets. Siedgen,
Buying a dram Bummer nod net of tool! f ail Moan,
spd%killed workmen, I flatter myself that I con turn oat
work with promptness and dispatch, all of which will he
warranted to he first-chtss,
Patching Boilers, and repairing generally, strictly nt•
tended to. ape -17
SCHOLARS, ATTENTION
PUPILS, PARENTS AND ALL OTHERS
I=l
BOOKS OR STATIONERY
are Melted to call at No. 3.5 \Vout Hamilton Street, (Walk
er... old Maud, ) four clout. below Eighth Street, where you
will Ilud u largo cud complete stock of oil lauds of
School Books
Wad ht thin county, nt tho lowest rash twicer.
A full lino of LATIN, GREEK, GERMAN sod FIIENCII
ooks for College., Acuderulea and Schools, always on
h
hand, at the lowest rates.
• A full assortment of Stationery, Blank Books, Memo
randums, Pocket Book., Combs, Albums, Pictures, Ster
eoscopes and View., Window Paper, Ac., sold at trio very
lowest cash prlacia.
Euglie and Gorman pocket and family, Bibles, Prayer
Book/ga h ud Ilymo Books,
A la: go and splendid stock of Miscellaneous Books of
Prose and Poetry, and Sunday School Books All the ra•
toisitee for Sunday Schools always on hand at Philadel.
p, w la rices,
, are.cloging out our stock of WALL. PAPER at cost.
!Wu& for tho tale of
BRADBURY'S CELEBRATED PIANOS
p [env o E ivo me fl call when you wish to Purchase.
MOSS,
Illoollton St.. 'below Eighth, Allentown. Pu.
XJEANES,
u • PHOTOGRAPHER
(Lola boo token the
No. 11 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
Formerly Occupied by It. P. ',morello, where persons
estkoot FIRST-CLASS I'ICTI , RES taken at REASONA•
1.1 LE, PRICES. fi toll toh Is needed to sat trial isfy every
000. COME ORM COBIEAL I If you_ want Photographs,
Cartes de Vleltos,Slouch'
es Photo allulatures,
types, Idelaulotypes, Yerrotypes. etc. Oljejittl al,
Successor to It. I'. Lameretin,
MEI
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, 110 W
REETIMIED I
•
Just Published, inn wiled envelope. Price, six cents.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and
Radical Cure or Sperni.iturrhea or Seminal Weaker... In
voluntary Emission.. Sexual Debility,.' and ImpediEn.ut•
to Marriage generally; Nervou.nesa, consumption. Epi
lepsy. and Pits; Mental and Physical Inpapaaity. rural!.
lruoidujecl f
the ";) roan
it SWUL L. M
a •
•
Boon to Thutuands of Sufferers,"
• • •
Sent under teal, In • plain envelope, to
. ilil7;agrocii,
r st 'r r receipt of
Jra7'r];':;,'ll!y"ll`.. yttl ,
A% . 45.9,1, • , Luwcry , 1
Also Dr. Culverwell'a ''lllarriago Guide,'' price 25 de.
army 4-Smdaw •
VOL. XXIV.
THOMAS PYTTER. JAM 1:11 . F.110PU. 0. C. W•PINSPRIY.
Low. 8. Wouneta,. 00 AU I'OTTE R.
T HOMAS POTTER, NON di: CO.,
-
.01E:LTOrld At ) WINDOW SHADES,
Fin rr OIL CLOTIIh; Elmmellvd Mn iron Drilln and
Table OIL CLOTHS; Malognny, llo9cwood, Onk Rod
MArblo, OIL CLOTHS; Shllr Oil elollim and Varriage
C r P t i n a b I
811 I L
I tok A d D e r gA n TaX i s% " Xt c l IV40111S F „WIT Mode.
418 ARCH St, below FIFTH; PUMA:DA.
mar 0-3nov
I n E. WALEAVEN,
CIO
NO. 719 CHESNUT STREET,
la now recolvlng bin Pall ❑npurtallonx, contlinting In
Part of
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
In SUk. Mohair, Worsted/ Line■ and Colton, embracing
many novelties. .
Lace Curtains!
of Puriftlan, St. Gallen and Nottlnultato .nuke
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new and original doxignp.
WINDOW SHADES,
by the thoa.and or mingle inn at inanufacturmi . mkt.
.MUSQUITO CANOPIES.
WILLIAM OSMUN
MEI
N . A. STEEL,
UPHOLSTERING,
WINDOW SHADE ,tz BEDDING STORE,
WINDOW SHADES,
With fixtures complete. from 11 , ..1.00 a pair, up to 1416.00.
=1
==ll
DER.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED
I=
ALL KINDS OF WINDOW DRAPER
PATENT MOSQUITO CANOPIES
GILT, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT CORNICES.
CURTAIN. BANDS, TASSELS, CORD, &e.
FURNITURE STRIPS CUT AND MADE
STAIR AND VESTIBULE RODS.
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED AND VARNISHED.
Carpets and Mattlnas, old and new, made, altered and
pat down.
UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AT WHOLESALE
A NEW THING.
per nnunitn will be paid.
Deposits may be withdrawn int any time Al.so money
mined nut .1 terms.
JAMES W LIVED, 111.
ef1.111 , 111 LIN Slll3lllB. et/A/1/. 1 . .
.1. F. 31. Shillert, Ononrue
Frederick C. Yolnst, Christ... IS. Henninger,
David 'intoner, Ill , i1111S:111 , 111) . •
1 , 11111 . 11i.1.•. pin F. Eno,.
Ilinratto 'E. Ile: 1;..111111/1ill J. Sub mover.
Jinni,. Sing Inlander mar 10.6111
(rarpet,s Inaeit Clot"). titilfit'S tVINGS
SILK - FINISHED WINDOW SHADES
net 13-1 r • '
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &e
S. C. FO ULK
=I
CARPET BUSINESS
AT 19 S. SECOND ST., PIIILADELPIIIA,
(Between Merkel ntol Chestnut Ste., )
With • full assortment of VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE
PLY,INORAIN and VENETIAN CARPETS, 011 ClllOl
Window Shades Bc., ut reduced price,
NEW CARPETINGS I
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS,
AND
MATTIN GS
Which we are offerlug at greatly reduced prim, from
lust season.
LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART,
IL E. DoNAronnY
—lv
635 MARKET ST., PHILAD'A.
janl9—lm
ARCH ST. cturET WAREHOUSE,
8:32 ARCII STREET,
=
Receiving for Om Spring, Trade a rargo ntock of the
Nero rify/ev of
parch ...ea at the ItorrAt GOLD RATES, sold
nt "rent ro (fort ton front hot Neuron's pr fres.
ENGLISH BItIlliSEL! at tl NI. nailall other 'good, In
proportion, JOSEPH BLACKWOOD,
tool 21•3 a. KO Arch Street, PhD.
MOE (TREAT C.UUNE OF HUMAN
Jnef Publ(sh. lin a See d 'Prier G etc,.
A LECTURE 111. THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND Ante).
cure of A buse. Weakueee, Sire nottorrlicon, lad nn.
by Self-Abuse. Innoluntary.E..tiesion., Impotency. Net.
yous Debility, and Impedifor las to Marriage generally
(Munn:option, Emlepi.ey Fit, Menial and Ph mike!
Incapacity, Se. —lly RoßEitr J. C . ULTERW ELL, M. U.,
author of the "Gree n Book,' he.
Th world enowned uatbor, in lids admirable lecture,
y
clearly Timex from hie nourrionee that the awful
oonnequences of heir-abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, nod without flange...logical opera-
Mons, bungles, Inetruments, ring. or cordials, pantieor
out a mode of cure ut once certain sod effectual, by which
every eutforer, DO matter lOW. IDA condition may be, may
cum himmelf cheaply,privately and radically. THIS LEC
TUREP
WILL ROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS.
Bent under Neal, In a phial eaveloDo, to any addrd'os
on receipt of 1.10 cents, or two Po.ttlllu btnull4, by ud
dressing the Fuld Ishero.
Also, Dr, t, ulvenrelPs "Marriage Ouhle" Prlee2 l etc
Address the Publlnhers, CHAS. J. C. IC LINE & Co.
4.21.1 y ' 121 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Ito 0,4 XS.
Make' Tour Homes Comfortable !!
NOW WE HAVE IT !
CHEAPEST ASH 310 ST COMPLETE
W A LL PAPER
BOTEN BOOK STORE
LEISENRINO, TItEXLEIt k CO.,
We aro moiling Paper of all utylee at price. to molt elth,r
the 'loll or poor. •
WALL PAPER
Ws fleas.. do not fall to ¢l•e ■s a 0111
.We have now on heed the lurgext Meek In the V.lley,
and can offer grantor aid Letter Inducemeale than say
other ealabllaleunthk.
II will pay you double to burchase at the BOTBN BOOR
STORK of LEISENRIBO, TREXLER &
war so. ti Allentown. L
ZEtilltioll3 SbabtS
MASONIC HALL,
I=l
No. •16 North Ninth Street,
=I
We nre cow opening n full liuu of
OIL CLOTHS.
=!
I=l
I=3ll
WOMEN,
THE LARGEST
STOCK O 1
lti TEE LEHIGH VALLE'S
MIME
OLD ESTABLI6LIED
ALLENTOWN, PA
W YOU WANT
REMEMBER
(* " . ' l ')r
ffirmucial.
BKJAIYUSO7 . 5C 0
BANKERS,
N. W. COR. THIRD & CHESTNUT STS..
PHILADELPHIA.
Business entrusted to our care lust I hove prom Pt pe -
sonel attention.
Deposits received nod interrod allotted. Chocks on Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and New York credited it , without
ci Wrimy ott margin for responsiblo persons, Bail itual
Bonds, Stocks, 0.1,1, Government SvelleiliO4,
Enquiries, Sa, by letter will receive Immediate'otteo•
non.
Collections mode on nil acce•sible points.
mar 2-3 m K. JAMISON A Co.
KUTZTOWN NATINGS BANO,
I=l
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and 6 per cent. in•
erect will be allowed. For sLori r periods special rot,s
will Lo paid,
Also, money loaned 001 on . FAVORABLE TERMS. Sold
IMO, located In the Keystone House, In the hiletelltiiOl
KlltitOW 3011:i IL FOD Eh, President.
En WAHL/ II OreelletTe. IN. M. 11, Cashier.
MIME
• . .
F. J. Simlall M. 1)., J. 1). ) 1 11Lnuer, Fot.,
David ' , lnter. 11. 11. Schwartz, 1:411
W. B. Vol: H. J
, Mullet Clad,
Itlchttral J. Knorr, on. 3111Ier
m712-tf John IL Fogel, EN.I.
EZEIMIEMEI
Located at the corner of Hamilton street :aid Church
alloy, 11l Lion 111111, socond story, opposlto Ilan (11 , rtnnti
Iteforined Ch I'os, In the City of Allentown, ix organized
and ready for business. It trill row SI X pre c/ at. 111.
(creel on of/ flryhm its (.1711,1 ltrlnfites rile imsits on,/
period of time, be len', tied
.0.0,1 the dal ojd , prosit.
TORN:IMO WIIICII. tho 'front...-. of tho lin.lltutlon 1110/0
Bled In the Connor Common Pleas of Lohlglt County,
under tho direction of the Court, a 11.1111 In the sum of
Twenty-live Thourotn.l roulltiont d lon the faith
ful keeping nod appropriatiou of all such snots ior money
gtt ghali charge 1 7 1 t AN LIN SAVINGS
I3Ati K \r/ether dopo.it, or •ha1..4 , noel;,
bond may enlarged by the '.oirt tchenever it to it ho
deetned
Li ittldltlon to Oh, the Art of I ne..rpdratitnt 111. th,, the
SlllekllolllCret 31 , 1 , 1 //l/ lio4// (1.0 de 'Pori org (I/ f(011-
lac the erne 11 rit I/i,. Orpitlll Sliwk ot too Bank. which
In fifty thousand dollars. n lth hhorty to Increase it to ono
hundred and fifty thonsond
Theso 00/slow. will inabe it 11 eel v desirable and safe
place 01, m l.l 100 h
Brittle, It may Ito prop, to %not , tlot tlnpot.lt4 trill
Ito kept In true .r,(lr of If WI r., Nt prelr retro Its in
ltd. city.
Arrannorneutt. Iva] Ito nuttle to fortit t .ll tlt .Lll, tOl the eltlnn
of NUIV York a n d I'lltlntlt•lplita. . .
S. A. BEI DI: LS,.
j. W. \Vi L':) N. id.. lit
.1 B. ZI3I3IEIt3IA N. r.
Trztsl
Daniel 11. Miller, S. A.
Jllllllll4/lllaer, 1 / 1 . 11.
J. E. Z.Lutin,l,l3ll
William
Peter ro ,
U.
C"1" 1:clw in Zimmerman
=I
Ifl
=1
3loney taken on deposit at all Gm.
(ruin mile upwurd, (or which
I=Bl
. .
trltl Ito paid.
Dl`l/111,111. may be Aritiolrawn at Roy Coto. l'a.oots det.
elrnon .ending looney to any rt..l iilo I ' lllloll Staten
Or 10111 li3Vt. tlwir a.,m is 1 , 11,11 , 113 . atoonted
to, nut Ivltlinnt. any rl , k on tholr port.
gold, Silver,' oJll],ton, svoltrit:CS
bo q"J ,. . ""
I f
FLOOR 01 L H
I=l
rDZIM
=I
MILLERS'IrOII'N SAVING
MILLERSTOWN, E,EIIIOII COUNTY.
nig Institution will lir oponiiil on Or illllll . l. iill• Lit tiny.
or Amu. :%10,0.). Will I.r takvit ,I , ll,tit allli
In any mum , rift one upward, for which
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
hteorimratal under a Stale Cha,•ter of 1870
)I:trangit.,NyLisliip, Lehigh Co.
Thi• In•iitninm nrgani,.l and ..in•inql tutor n
State (*nal tnr. )I, , NEY ttlll I. takno 011 ilnpn•lt al nil
thner and in any .um Hum and unit ands, tiro which
6 PER CENT. INTER EST
WILL BE PAID
De•pn.,t• inn itl` 311 any lim
ni.taaavy ao, tin tayaraido
\VI 1.1.1.1 M MIMI:, .Pr,. , 4 , /e at
11. 11. FOGEL.
Dotoo Wyo.,
laze
Vilna, Slum,
NV ill 1:1 ol 31,11 r
M=MM
EVERY IT'AY
WORTHY 01'
A TENT] ON.
THE grez - advantages we
possess, as the re of a large,
well-established an successful
business, with an expe t'ilce of
more than twenty-five years,
enable us to offer undue .ments
to all who are about to t •come
purchasers of
-Ready-Made C ,thing
second to no e ablishment in
the country. '4 ur garments are
all made of he best materials,.
carefully ected; nothing un
sound or in any way imperfect
is mad up at all, even in the
lowest rrades of goods. It is
a well : established fact among
clothie s, that our Ready-Made
Clothh'N, in every thing that
goes to lake a superior gar
ment, is b quailed by any
stock of goods': Philadelphia.
Our assortment so largs
and varied ,that every can
be fitted at once, without c, lay.
Our prices are always gu, an
teed as low,, or lower, than the
lowest elsewhere. We ave
also a fine assortment of
goz-Goods in the Piec
which will be made up order,
in the best mann- and at
prices much low' than are
usually charge.. or Garments
made to ord' .
Gentle • n visiting Phila
delphia, an, by having their
measur registered on our
books haVe samples of goods
forwa sed, with price lists, by
mail, •t any time, and gar
ments, ither made to order or
seleeted om our Ready-Made.
Stock, fors .. .ed by express,
which will be gu: •.iteed to fit
correctly.
BENNETT • & 0.
Tower Hall, 518 ' rket St.
Halfway between Fifth nd Sixth Sts.
PHILAD • LPHM.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
, 11111011M' TICKETS
VIA
ERIE RAILWAY,
T, Buffalo, Blum. Fnllx, Clovl4aol, Toledo,. Detroit,
CHICAGO, OMAHA, SAN FRANCISCO,
Claclanntl.. Indlnnapelle. St. Lents. nod all principal
Cale. West, North, and the Cauttot.tr. Superb tint 'Amu
tittult rOael/I . 4lll` , lgned for day and nightll,, urn•ntlached
to all Eaprens 'front, For ilehet• and nll Inloonntion ap
ply to li. AI.It AUSE, AoENT LE111(111 VALLEY It. ft.
Upper Cilnilon) ALLENTOWN npr 27
F°W LING PIECES. •
Pat r d .ffu ed truile', 'L I : V . r,015..ig,74-aquiliest
egullton Street sop 16-ly
ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8 1870
for tbr labics
LOOK! LOOK ! I LOOK !I!
II
AT FOSTER'S NEW yORIC STORE
THE HEST ,YACHTVES IS THE WORLD!
GROVER & BAKER'S
n=WEMMI =MMMTITIIM
Awarded the Idgls.l iirronlote. - ." - Yhe Cr.. of tho
Lo
jftinnr Ilohor." at the Porei Expovition. MACHINE
NEEDLES, THREAD and SILK Tw [ST coontootly on
hood. The people or Allentown nod Idolly are cordially
Invited In call It or oale.rooni.
•
Remember the place. ttitth,site tie Clortnntt Reformed
Cho rch.
N. B —Full In•trttellonn given to one permonn pnrchnn•
It g Mariann, All Mochinen warranted to give natlnfection.
S. M. KEIPEIt, Agent,
No 141:n.41 linotilton it.. Allentown. Pn
le '2l
WIIEELF:IR OLSON'S
SEW N ; 111 A CI I INES
ARE TIIE ciIEArEsT AND BEST
slk 6Vit
-T '4O
I
N
IN
MEI
Over 17i0,000 now in use
Ley eni.t IL , . to heop In roplir II on ;Loy other.
Loy aro cIontILILL of tio• nen, renee of work.
Loy have lint LL.Le ten•ion to regulate.
Lor :nuke the Li Lin ;Loth Niche of the fitbrlc
SUIT Al.!, PUILI11.1,1:10,
PETERSON CA PENTER,
MEM
ENE 1, .IGEN7.B
911 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
ALLENTOWN
=ZEE
No. 24 EAST 11A NIII.TON STREET,
Thin.' LIU.. ItrlV 0t`4111311 Itoformetl Chnrch.
ti mar 9•IY tv mar 1.5-11
jrirc Proof 'Salm
ATS N•S CELEBRATED FIRE
Y -_,,,, _
,7 AND BURMA R PROOF
'.l:
::.:'' •
• I, ...L'it SAFES.
1
==
The only Salo. with IsAinn Pool,
(I ....teed Free from liaaipw•„e.
1,1 lwire,i from 15 to 'V per rent. lower than other
Plea, ”end for Circular and liriro Met,
W.VFSON At SON.
Lat. of Evan. & Watson. Mann facture,.
oct 7.11 m No. MS. Fourth Si., Philadelphia
TT A.1111ER( EDGINGS AND IN
SERV NSA, It goo! complete s6brk of th e bent goods
at the very lou r.l pl , ce•.
Asoiltrr lot of Nib! I LACES for CURTAINS,
st greatly reducedfl oe..
lilt) REAL LACE COLLARS 0171 cot and 111 , 11 , Ft1, .
PIQUES Co. Auction, st ni,- 2.lrts. stol movitrds.
New nod Choice PLAID NAIN . SOOKS.
TUCKED AII'SLI NS L.o I nrsots Wear. 2Sc., etc.
Chows Patton,. REAL till PURE LACE.
I ' " best mike.
ERENCII MUST.' NS. '2 wide. at :tl. .2.1, fd c 0.., etc.
FINE FRENCII N A INsllliS.
PLAID OROANNEi. at 22 cts,A.
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LACE 'FI D I ho, it splendid line.
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COMANDI ES, lIERNANIES, GREN
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FINEST FIEENCII oRGANDIES.
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SILK rywilm , GRENADINES.
SCPERII STOCK 'l'lllB GOODS.
•
GREY GOODS FOR SUITS.
2:Scents—l/se rasn lirey flood,
31 cvnts-.-Two ca.se,.. Grey Cloud,
37 eenl•—Ono rage lirpr
50, 02 and 75 conts—Finent luiroried do.
FS rests—Silk Pupil., extra cheap.
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DIIESS >IIISLINS.
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=I
JIENI{Y J. NCIIIItARTZ,
(Foriol , rly . t e Tre.rlertr , INI.)
DEAT.EIi IN
c 4193 \V IN Es. LIQUORS,
AN D VINEGAR,
BIERIS ()LI) STAND,
S3-INXST 11.1NIII.TON STREET,
Th.. lo+t bratok a , mlv. on 110181, 111 askti n /antra of
lii.' Poifona,l.• I Ilio pnl , l 1 , , (01,1111,01 iltal alto// who glro
will rocolve ~tt,lar (1.1. lIPE'I7-301
110.
filiAVEtickb
=
C;OVERNMENT SECURIIES
,n5l
El=
IJr MORTGAGE BONDS.
40 SOUTH TITMD STIIEET,
❑uy, Sell od Exc.'mum , all I.auu,s of
U. S. BONDS,
Butlght tmdpold nt Narket Rate,.
•
TOUPOMlCaigheil. Maki. Lon¢bl
Mon only A MMI re“
I C Ot
daily lialaaccii Subjrct la checkout Sitt ' lA c . jr.:rid
-13 IIILDEON, LOOK TO YOUR IN.
TEIIESTn.
L. W. KOONS & CO. are manufacturing a Hydraulic
Cement Drain 191 at Chinniey Flue and Ornamental Chlm•
any Tops. cheaper and Imo , Ilitrublo than any other In
market. They are made of pare cement nod sand, being
powerfully mcrt i onuressed, well teaselled, and am In all
Practical resp
EQUIVALENT TO STONE.
CHIMNEY TOPS FROM *1 21 :TO 6.5 OD
Fend for a c4rcular, ur call and xamino at their oleo
and manufactory, corner of Hamilton etreet and Lehigh
Valley Railroad. 'Jane 1.0
1.-izi
=.-
IS
I
OM
lEELFR
'E.
AGENCY,
ES7'.IIILISIIED 1N 184 3
=I
MIMI
6. Ile never spared expense in making his
lOC comfortable during her occasional con
finements. There was always an clement of
unsoundness about the prisoner's generosities
that is very suggestive at this time and before
nep29 I'M I
_ _ . this court.
=I
I=
I=
GOLD
MI6 I N 4 AL POEM
I=E1M=1:1
We bring no gold, nor Jewels rare.
The products of the mine,
We carve no tombs with care and skill,
To deck the patriots' shrine ;
lint richer offerings' fur, we bring,
These loving hearts of ours,
A nation's gratitude we sing,
.Ind strew their graves with flowers.
Their memory still is fresh a n d, green,
And ne'cr shall - pass away ;
13st like the dawn shall brighter grow,
As comes the glorious slay.
For deeds as theirs shall excl. shire,
Through all the coming hours,
As year by year we honor them,
And strew their graves with dowers.
That flag which floats so proudly now,
Untorn, unstained, and free,
iVas their last legacy of lone,
re you, my friends,and me;
For through their eeds; those stars and stripes,
Defied tie Rebel powers;
And so with grateful hearts to-day,
We strew their graves with dowers.
They . fought for freedom, not for fame ;
They heard their country's call ;
,They gave their richest gifts for her,
:Their hearts, their lives, their nil.
knd while we think upon their wounds,
And suffering prison hours,
IV; thank our God for deeds like theirs,
AM. strew their graves with flowers.'
Yea bring the rose, and laurel leaf,
And blend each richest hue,
.And Weave a wreath for heron.' tombo,
Vat In ave. bold " boys In blue."
AM let pa pray to hod In heaven,
're bless Ulla land of ours,
•Apd keep the memory green of those,
\those graves we strew with dowers.
FROM MARK TWAIN.]
OUR PRECIOUS LUNATIC
The Richardson-McFarland jury had been
tut one hour and fifty minutes. A breathless
silence brooded over court and auditory—a
silence and a stillness so absolute, notwith
idandlog the vast multitude of human beings
packed together there, that when some one
far away among the throng under the north
east balcony cleared his throat with a smoth
ered little cough it startled everybody uncom
fortably, so distinctly did it grate upon the
pulseless air. At that imposing, inoenent the
bang of a door was heard, then the shuttle of
approaching feet, and then a sort of surging
and swaying disorder among the heads near
the entrance front the jury room, told that the
Twelve were coming. Presently all was still
again, and the foreman of the jury rose and
YOUlt 110NOlt AND IiENTLENIEN : We the
jury charged with the duty of determinating
whether the prisoner at the bar, Daniel "Mc-
Fialand, has been guilty of murder, in taking
by surprise an unarmed man and shooting
him to death, or whether the said prisoner is
simply afflicted with a sad but irresponsible
insanity which at times can be cheered only
by violent entertainment with firearms, do
find as follotrs, namely .
That the prisoner Daniel McFarland is in
sane,' as above described. Because : .
1. Ills great-grandmother's :Atli-father was
aimed with insanity, and frequently killed
cople who were distasteful to him. Hence
nsanity is hereditary to the family.
2. For nine years the prisoner at the bar.
d not adequately support dis family. Strong
circumstantial evidence of insanity.
:1. For nine years he made of his home, us
a general thing, a poorhouse ; sometimes (but
very rarely) a cheerful, happy, .habitation ;
frequently the den of a beery, driveling, Btu
pcfl..l animal 1 but .over, nu far no nwertain
ed, the abiding place of a gentleman. These
be evidences of insanity.
4. He once took his young unmarried sister
in-law to the museum : while there his here
ditapy insanity came upon him, and to such a
degree that he hiccupped and staggered ; and
afterward, on the way home, even made love.
to the young girl he was protecting. These
are the acts of a person not right in his mind.
G. For a good while his sußrings were so
great that he had to submit to the inconveni
ence of having his wife give public readings
for the family support ; and at times, when he
handed these shameful earnings to the bar
keeper, his haughty soul was so torn with
anguish that he could hardly stand without
leaning up against something. At such times
he has I c •u law‘vn to shed tears into his sub
,isttmee until it was diluted to utter inefficien
cy. inattention to this nattire is not the act
of a Democrat nnalllicted in mind.
7. Two years ago the prisoner came fear
lessly up behind Richardson in the dark, and
shot him in the leg. The prisoner's brave
protracted defiance of an adversity that for
years had left him little to depend Upon for
his support but a wife who sometimes earned
scarcely anything for weeks at a time, is evi
deace that he would have appeared in front
of Richardson and shot him in the stomach
if Le had not been insane at the time of 'the
shading.
Fourteen month ago the prisoner told
Archibald Smith that he was going, to kill
Itiehardson. This is insanity.
It. Twelve months ago he fold :Marshal P.
Jones that lie was going to kill Richardson.
Imanity.
10. Nine months ago he was lurking about
Richardson's lone in New Jersey, and said
lie Wus going to kill the said Richardson.
Insanity.
11. Seven months ago he showed a pistol
0 Seth Brown and said that that w i ts fur
Richardson. ne said Brown testified that
at that time it seemed plain that there was
something the matter \Vitt]. McFarland, for
lie crossed the street diagonally nine times
in fifty yards, apparently without any settled
natal] for doing so, and finally fell in the
glitter and went to sleep. lie remarked at
the time that McFarland " acted strange"—
believe he was insane. Upon hearing
Brown's evidence. John W. Galen, M. 1).,
affirmed at once that McFarland was insane.
12. Five months ago, McFarland showed
his customary pistol, in his customary way,
to his bed-fellow, Charles A. Dana, and told
him he was going to kill Richardson the first
time an opportunity offered. Evidence of
insanity:
13. Five months and two weeks ago Mc-
Fiirland asked John Morgan the time of day
and turned and walked rapidly away without
waiting for an answer. Almost indubitable
evidence of insanity. And
-14. It is remarkable that exactly one week
after this circumstance the prisoner, Daniel
McFarland, confronted Albert D. Richardson
Suddenly and without warning shot him dead.
This is manifest insanity. Everything we
know of the prisoner goes.to slMw that if ho
had been sane at the time, he would hays
shot-his victim from Lehind.
There is an absolutely overwhelming mesa
of testimony to show that an hour before the
shooting McFarland was ANXIOUS AND UNEASY,
and that Jive minutes after it he was EXCITED.
Thus the accumulating conjectures and evi
dences. of insanity culminate in this sublime
and unimpeachable proof of it. Therefore—
"Tour Honor. and Gentlemen—We .the
Jury pronounce the eaid Daniel McFarland
INNOCENT OF'. MURDER, CALAMITOUSLY
INSANE."
The scene that enstied • almost defies de.
scription. Hats, handkerchiefs and bonnets
were frantically waved above the massed
heads in the courtroom, and three tremendous
cheers and a tiger told where the sympathies
of court and people were. Then a hundred
pursed lips, were advanced to kiss the
liherd
ed prisoner, and many a hand thrust out to
give hint the congratulatory shake—but Res
to ! with a maniac's own quickness and a ma
!tires own fury, the lunatic assassin of Web. j
unison fell upon his friends with teeth and
nails, boots and office furniture, and the tuna
zing rapidity with which he broke heads and
limbs, and rent and sundered bodies, till near
hundred citizens were reduced to mere
quivering heaps of P , eshy odds and ends and
crimson rags, was like nothing in this world
but the exultant frenzy of a plunging, tearing,
roaring devil of a steam machine when it
snatches a human being and spins Mtn and
whirls hint till he shreds away to nothingness
like n "four o'clock" before the breath of a
child
The destruction was awful. It is said that
within the space of eight minutes McFarland
killed and crippled some six score persons
and lore down a larg,e t ipation of the City !
Hall building, carrying away and casting into
Broadway six or seven marble columns filly-'
four feet long and weighing nearly two loos!
each. But he was finally captured mud sent
in chains to the lunatic asylum for life. [By
late telegrams it appears that this is a mistake. ,
.E.rpreSS.
But the really curious part of th:, wind,
matter is yet to he told. Aml th.tt fs, that
McFarland's most intimate friends bmiec e
that the very first time it ever occurred In
him that the insanity•ptea was not a mere
political pretense, was whom that verdict canto'
in. They think that the startling thought
burst upon him, then. that if tv, - elve good
and true Men, able to compretund all the
baseness of perjury, aneed ' Malt
them lie vas a In !Mar, there leas no gaiosnying
such evidence, and he UNQUESTIONABLY WAS
INSANE 1..
Possibly that was really di way of it. It
is drensfful to think that inavtn the isso,t aw
ful calamity that can befall n man, nasoely.
loss of reason, was precipitatsssl upon 'this
pool prisoner by a jury thsst r , mlrl have hung
hint instead, and so done him a mercy and iris
country a service
:11ay 11.-1 do not auyl.o.ly to 1.1..
here so astounding a tiling, and pct it is the
solcinn truth that instead (d'in•tandy slanUog
this dungeron. lunatic to the
which 1 naturally suppon..l they wool I , 10.
(and 119 I 111,411111111-11 .\ X 1 4 ../ Il o had.)
court hills Iletllally srr inn AT 1.11t..10 “. --
Continent is unneces , ary. :kl. f.
—Buffalo Erp rex&
VILLA(( E BAR 110031
I=
111 was traveling from lthica to Iluf.
folo, in New York State, by stage, intending
to reach any home in time to partake n 1 thr
annual Thanksgiving dinner with old and
loving friends at the old homestead. It was a
hitter cold morning when we wt out and the
roads were frozen hard, there having been
considerable nold only a day or two berme.
The first night . we put in at Danville. :tn,l
on the following morning when I awoke 1
Pound that the earth was not minty coveted
with snow•, b u t that snow was falling ta,t.
After an early breakfast We Set out :1.;:1111 on
wheels, but at the end of eight miles we were
forced to take runners, (lie snow elrgging up
so that the wheels AN mild not run. Wie n
night came we found ourselves obliged to stop
at a small village only twenty miles from
where we set out in the morning.
A good supper.was provided at the inn, and
the place had the appearance of Comfort. We
had just sat down to supper when the wind
began to blow furiously, and we could see by
the dim light without, that the snow wad be
ing whirled and driven about in a furious
manner. Thcre was a lire in the small sitting
room, and thither we passengers, six of us,
adjourned. We sat there and conver,:ed un
til near nine o'clock ; and then I , went out
into the bar-room to smoke a cigar previous
to retiring.
In the barroom I found a bright trood fire
burning, and some dozen people were :it;'mt
there, smoking and drMI,M.4. (TM: ‘‘.;
long before the introduction of th.• M a in,
laws.) Several of the,company 1 jud;:,ed tai
be teamsters; rough, hardy goodm.imred
set, who were enjoying tliemselv s hugely
over a mug of Hip. Then there were several
whom I found to he villagm-s—men who lie, d
near the inn—a set of village politmians and
newsinongem, who made the bar.remn a plac
of Social evening meeting.
I had lighted my cigar and taken my s at
near the tire, when I noticed a bullitio skin on
one end ol•the settee, opposite to whit, , I sat,
and I was confident that there was a lendmn
being beneath it. I supposed it might be a
stable hand who had been at work hard, or
was expected to be up most ol•, the night. and
was now getting it little slc•:p. I was looking
at the buffalo, and thus meditating when I
heard n low, deep, death-like groan come up.
from beneath it, and in it few moments more
the robe was thrown upon tbe or, and the
man who hail rep 'sea beneath came don u
upon the top of it, and there he lay fo a r some
moments like a dead man. I hail ju , t'started
up, when lour of the cihlag ra hastened tii
assistance. 'They lifted hint to his feet, and
alter considerable effort he mamge,l to ,t.tini
up.
My tiod ! what a thrill struck to my heart
when Isaw that thee. It was one of noble
features; a brow, high and amply developed,
over'which clustered a .ma.ts of dark glos , y
ringlets; the thee beautifully propoitiotte I,
and each separate feature most eximis.itely
chiselled. But what an espre,e3ion re t.l
there now !
The great dark eyes had a %team, idiotic
stare ; the face was pale as death and the lips
looked dry and parched, and much discolorvd.
Ills clothes were torn and soiled, and MI , 'or
his hands blm;dy. Ile was surely nut • more
than live and thirty, and his appearance would
at once indicate a man of move than common
abilities. But the demon had Ilion and lad
made him now something below the but,.
"How do you feel now, 11e,T2, - tt ached
one of the men who had gone to his msistancv.
But he only groaned in reply, and he mei
soon persuaded to lie down again, being tehl
thut he would soon feel better. A., soon a ; lie
was on the settee once more, and hail th, lairs
rale over him, the men returned to their seat
" Who is that chap ?" asked one of the
teamsters looking toward the villager's who
had been assisting the unMriunate man.
,That's George LoeMond," returned a
stout, honest looking man,
"Does he belong here 1"
"Yes. Didn't you never hear of hint
The teamster replied that he had not
" Well," resumed the flit man, "It's too bad
I declare 'Us. Lockland might be one of the
first men in town if he'd mind to ; but yon see
he will drink ; and the worst of it is, he makes
a foul of himself. Ile can't touch it withtiut
dola:; just as he's doing now. Ile started
here as a lawyer. and r. smart one fie is too.,
Why he can argue old Upton right out of his
boots. But ye see he's lust all his best custo.
mere now. They daren't trust him with bust.
nese, 'cause he aiu't• sure of ever doing It.
He's got one of the bcautifulest little wives
you over saw ; and one of the handsomest
children. But, poor things I I pity 'cm. Then
there's another thing ; rum operates differ..
ently on him litom what it does on most folks.
It dosen't show itself on the outside as it does
on a'most everybody else, but it seems to eat
him up inside. You see how paii he looks—
well, he's always ill when he's on one of these
times. lie don't eat notion', and I don't sup.
pose he'll put a bit of food into his stomach
for a week to come."
" How long has he been so ?" asked the
teamster.
How d'ye mean ?"
Why, how long both ways ? How long
ho took to drink, an' how long he's been
drunk now ?"
." Well he's took a drunk more or less ever
since lie raise from college ; but it's about a
year that he's been down hard at it. Ye see
hilks began to find out how slack he was in
his business, and they Wouldn't give him any
job of consequence to do. I 'spose that sort
o' set him agoin' in this fashion. And as for
this drunk, I should say he had been on it a
fortnight. Ile's gut down now as low as he
can get and live, and I guess he'll get sober
in a day or two."
" But where does he get his liquor ?" asked
the questioner.
" You must ask Mike Fingal that question,"
was lhe other's answer.
All eyes were turned upon the landlord who
now stood behind the bar. lle was evidently
temous...l aum u(m, ca uncanny upon
his high stool.
tlikc Fingal," spoke the teamster, " do
you sell that man rani ?"
"Yes, I do," the fellow replied, with an
ellort. a " Don't I sell you the same when you
call for it'?"
" But I al n't a poor drunkard, and you
know it. 'find arn't 110 excuse, Mike, I
shouldn't think you'd do it."
" But when he wants runs he's bound to
have it, sod ir I didn't let him have it some
body else would," the host replied.
•• Now, that's oibl," energetically pursued
the teamster, "Oil the saint' ground you
might take a pistol and go out and rob folks,
breause it' you didn't somebody else would.
But that isn't here or there. The thing is, I
don't sec what kind of a heart you can have
to 111111.
The emiverumtion was lucre interrupted by a
sound friars the street. The wind Was still
howling madly, and the snow was driving
aghast the window, but above. the voice of
the FlOllll (111110 the Waliill4 of some one in dis
t reu-s. It was surely the cry of it child for
help. We wi re all upon our feet in a mo
ment told the lantern is as quickly lighted.
My hat was already on my head—or my cap
rails r —and t a cot out with the rest. All
went lint the landlord and his wretched cus
tuunwr occupied the settee. It tuns 001110
111111111.01 , before I could see at all, the snow
came (hiving' into my face sn ; but I soon
managed 14, turn my head, and then went on.
'rho wind, its it came sweeping out through
the statute, had piled up a huge bank of snow
across the street, and in this bank we found
Monde with a child in her arms. She seemed
faint and frozen, hut yet she clung to her
child. The man who carried the lantern held
it tip to her Faye. The features were half
covered kith I , IIOW, but the Momentary glare
of the lantern was 911111Cielll to reveal to me 0
tiles' or more than ordinary beauty.
•'leavens'" muttered the man, as he low
ered the lantern, soil umght the WOlll/111 ill
1011111. " K:11.0 DiChillllll, is this you ?"
list without waiting Isar a reply, he turned to
the rest ()1' us and cried, " here, take the child
some of you, and I'll carry the mother."
The child was quickly taken, and ere many
minutes We were back Millie bar-room with
our burden. The two were taken to the fire
and the 5110 W brushed From idiom.
'• Who's them ?" asked the host.
"I/10y Kate Lod:laud and her child," an
swered the fat man.
•• what d'ye bring 'eat in here for ?" the
Lost uttered angrily. " Why didn't ye take
'on to your own house, Jim Drake ?"
"Cause my osvn house is too far."
The host SellS coming around the bar and
his eye was thrilling with mingled shame and
anger, but before he got fairly out, the stout,
burly teamster who had said so much, started
`• Fingal," he uttered, in tones such
,1115 . a man confident of his own physical
pow ,r C,lll .• DOlll ye put a fin
ger ua i hilt WI/1111Ln. 10 , 111 . t ye do it. If ye
do, crush ye :ts I would a pizen spider I"
I"in.,ul looked at the speaker in the eye for
it moment, and then muttering something
:ihont a man haviug a right to do as hepleased
in his own house, he Munk away behind his
Lar u , , tin
now turned my attention to the woman
and her child. Thu former was surely not yet
thirty years of age, and she was truly a bean
flint woman—only she 'was pale and wan, and
her eyes were swollen. She trembledfearful
ly. and I could see her bosom heave as she'
tried to choke the sobs .that were bursting
IMO). The child was a girl about tour years
old. She clung close to tier toothier, and seem
ed frightened into a forgetfulness of her cold
lingers and feet.
Nate Imeldand, What in Heaven's name
arc ye dui n' out this night asked Jim Drake.
6 . Olt I was Crying to find your own house,
Jim D take. for I knew you'd give me shelter.
But I gut lost in the snow. I wouldn't have
cried ot in front of this place, hut my poor
did. Jim Drake, have ye seen George ?
Oh, God, have mercy on him ! Poor dear
George! lie don't know wb are freezing,
starving in our own home I No fuel—no—
food--no—no.
slopped and burst into tears, and in fi
loomunt wore Ucn. Lonitunt looped to' hit
foOt.
NVlvr caII l ink'?" lie cried, gazing wildly
MO
Kato spran:4 . up instinctively, but crc alto
reached her liwshand she stopped. The man
saw lo•r, and for a while stood riveted to the
spot. Soon lie gazed ato.„tntl upon the scene
about him, and gra loally a look of Intelli
gence relieved the utter blank of his hitherto
pale and maniac face.
Ni fuel ! no (001 l I" he whispered, gazing
'upon his wife, "Starving I God have mercyl
Who tea< It who said those, word! Where
sin 'V"
tt”orge'!' cried the wife, now
rushing Mrward and tinging her arms about
her husband's neck. " Don't you know inn!"
Kate ! no fire !—there's fire
"Aye, George Loci:land," said Jim Drake,
now starting up ; '• this urn' l your own home.
Don't ye know where ye are ?"
Again the poor man gazed about him and
n fearful shudder convulsed his frame, nud
his Nandi involuntarily closed over hie eyes,
I knew that the truth had burst upon him.
" No Mil I—no rood !" lie groaned.
'• 0, sir," whispered the wife, catching
Melte convulsively by the arm, take us
away from Imre, do."
" 13ut yrut're ceid. Kate."
" No, 'no, no. It's only a little way to your
house, I shall die here 1"
" Will you go home with me, George?'
.Itut asked of the husband.
" Anywhere I'' gasped the poor man. •
•" 0, God I no fuel I no food I gate, aro
you hurt?"
• Dm the wife could ant aperic, amine soini as
norsible the fat old ^lllager had the lantern to
readiness, and hali'a dozen went to help him.
"Cone," ho said. "Lead George, one of
yot. You tt , lo I:ato—you stouter 12,116 a;
ROBERT IREISELL, JR.,
Vlain anb ifancp Job frinter
No. 46 EAST HAMILTON STREET; d
ELEGANT PEINTINGI
LATUT In LSI
Stamped Cheek., Cards, Circulars, Paper Books, Condi
tutu.. and By -Laws, School Cataloaes, Bill Headell
. H
Envelopes Letter eads Bills of g Lading, Way-.
Bills, Ta
go and Shipping Card., Pooters of any
also, etc., etc, glinted at Short . Notice,
NO. 21.
—and I'll take the little one." Thls last was
spoken to a stout teamster, and he took the
wife in his arms as though she had been an
infant.
"It's only a few step 3," said Drake, as he
started to go. "I'll send your lantern back,
Mike Fingal."
And with this the party left the bar-room.
I went to the window and saw them wading
off through the deep snow, and when they
were out of sight I passed away. The host
came out and began to explain matters; but I
was sick enough already, and with an aching
heart I left the room.
On the following morning I came down to
breakfast later than usual, for I slept very lit
tle through the night. About nine o'clock the
driver came in and told us the stage would be
ready in five minutes. I .went to the bar.room
fur a cigar. Jim. Drake had just come in to
bring back the old cloatc they had wrapped
around tho child the night Lettuce.
" What'll you have this momingi Jim ?" I
heard the landlord ask,its he sot Out a tumbler.
" Nothing," returned the fat man enikohati-
cally,
"I'm done, Mike Fingal, I'm done with
the stuff. I'll drink no more of it. I wouldn't
have come now only poor Lockland was up,
and his sweet little wife was hanging about
his neck. They were cryin' so that I couldn't
stand It, and I had to clear out. 0, its dread-
poor things have suffered I But they sban's
have my example any more."
" All ready," shouted the driver, and I W3l
forced to leave.
The wind had all gone down: the lar wY
sharp and bracing, and slowly we 'wallowed
away from the village.
I reached BniTalo two days later than I ex
pected to when I started, and having trans
acted my business there, I went to Mississippi,
and so on down to New Orleans. Four years
afterward I had occasion to travel that same
road again, and•stoppcd in that samo village
to take dinner. Tho bar was.still open, but
Michael Fingal had gone away. I walked out
slier dinner, and soon came across a neatly
painted office, over the door of which .I read:
"George Lockland, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law." Iu less than five minutes afterward
I saw a fat, good-natured looking man com
ing towards me, whom I at once recognized
:is Jim Drake. As he came up I said :
" Excuse me sir, but I wish to know how
Mr. Lock land is getting on now 1"
" Squire Lockland you mean 1" ho an
swered with a proud look. "You know him
then t"
" I did once," said I.
" Then you ought to know him now. He
is the first man in the county, sir. Four
years ago this month, coming, he was just
shout as low as a man can be. Did you over
knew the Squire's wife?
" I have seen her," I replied. I saw Drake
did not recognize me.
" But u shout i see her now. Ah, it was
a great change for her. That's their child—
that little girl coming this way. Ain't that a
picture for ye
I looked and saw a bright-eyed sunny
haired girl of eight summers, coming laugh
ing and tripping along llke a little fairy. titre
stopped as she came to where we stood, and
put up her arms—" Uncle Drake," as she
called the old man, and while he was kissing
her, and chatting with her, I moved on. I
looked back .onco more on that happy, beau
teous face just to contrast it with the pale.
frightened features I had seen on that night
in the bar•room.
LIONS ATTACKING AN ACTRESS.
A TERRIFIC SCENE AT TICE BOWERY TIIII.
ATEE, N. Y.-A TRAGEDY NOT DOWN IN
BILLSTiII
A frightful scene, morn exciting in Its de,
tails than the very strongest blood and thun
der tragedy that Bowery audience ever wit
nessed occurred at the flowery Theatre on
Saturday night. The performances were
drawing to a close,and expectation was on tip
toe to w itness the bravo and daring acts of Miss
Minnie Wells with the Puma lions.. That
young lady entered upon the stage, made bet
courtesy to the audience, and immediately
went into the cage containing the lions—the
crowded audience meantime watching the exz
hibitiou with breathless interest. Suddenly,
while the young actress Was going through
her performance with the animals, plercias
screams broke the awe-struck Baena d lb.
theatre, and the audience were horrified Intl*
sight of a huge lion seizing the young lady tof
the throat and lacerating her in such • fright-,
tat manner that the blood poured in streams
„upon her dress. The actors and attendants
upon the stage rushed forward and struck at
the enraged brute, and finally succeeded in
causing him to relinquish his hold upon Miss
Wells, Wito MRS dragged from the cage in a
fainting condition. She was carried home by
her parents, and received prompt surgical at
tendunco. The scene among the audience'
battles description. Several wonun fainted,
and men shouted with agony
,at witnessing a
danger which they were powerless to prevent.
Information of the event was brought to the
Franklin Street Police Station, and Captain
Kennedy, of the Sixth Precinct, with it large
force of police, was promptly on hand, and
succeeded us restoring order, so that the thea
tre was cleared without further accident.—
rsr/d.
A FAMILY SUITOR. —A. very ptetty Oakland
•Irl, not over eighteen years of ago, brought a
nit for breach of promise against s young
lierchant, who had changed his mind and
alien a richer bride.
The trial canto on, and the girl's mother, a
Mt, red•faced old dame, was present in the
bar, to give moral effect to the recital of her
daughter's wrongs.
The counsel for the plaintiff in summing uP
&scanted at length and with moving pathoi
upon " the enormity of the defendant's guilt
in creeping into the bosom of this family"
(here the old lady pinned her shawl closer),
"and deceiving and disappointing the fair
girl I" .
Here the venerable mother could contain
herself no longer, but with gushing tears ex
claimed :
"He deceived us all gentlemen j Me and
all the rest—me and all tho rest I"
The effect was magical, but not Just what
Mu old lady oxpectod.—Emon'a Dnawan,
in harper's gaganine for June.
PENNSYLVANIA capitalists propose erecting
extensive car factories at Duluth, to supply
the new roads of notheyn Minnesota.
An Irish woman, who had married 'a Chi
naman, was before a St. Louis court reuently
for trouncing her A.slatle spins°.
AeuticioN. tho capitol of l'araquli,
founded in 1580, burned in 1588, and in NO
le pratically a conquered city under
A Co-operattve; alum otattufhotory le iboug
to bo opened In New York, having 4: MA'
tel of . $25,000 with shares at tie dollp
each.
A Detroit, couple brought a act child to ,st
police jostle°, n raw de!, ime4911114111.
el the arrest of a e .tmetict.t.sir
auvre and Prvi ..aya 10 0 1: 1 .4 6 4 hisvi.ng
a diplomatic quarrel, but
apologlec•'s, and tlko two rcPUse%** ge'r
ALLENTOWN; PA
11584 DEOIOIII