ADyERTIERR,G RATES 31. I.mo. 3 moa. 0 MM. lyr. 1:50 1.75 51.65 (L6O 12.00 3.(0 3.50 5.50 0.80 2). 00 4.110 5.25 9.00 17.00 25.00 11.60 17. IV 21.00 45.1.0 13.63 21.131 40.00 09.03 20.03 40.00 40.03 110.141 30.00 00.00 110.00 300.1)5 ?as Square Fero Squares llz brae &uSqnarm uares . Quarter Column Halt Column . Ono Column Profess tonal Cards OAS per line per year. Admlnbileater's and Auditor's Notices. $3.00. City Notices, 23 cents per Haslet Insertion. 15 cent* per Ina each subsequent Insertion. Ten lines agate constitute a square. " ROBERT IREDELL, 1n.,. Punusual(, ALLENTOWN, PA Coal anb Lumber. REMOVAL! LUMBER ! LUMBER ! ! WILLOUGHBY R. TREXLER (rDICCIDDIOI TO TRRILIR At DROP.,) Hereby 1111110011.111 to the public that he ham bought oat the well-known LUMBER YARD of TREXLER & BROS. and extended the same to the property adjoining. at the oorner of Tenth and Hamilton etreeta. when he will be mmetaittlY prepared to appply all demand. that may be mad. npon him In the way of BUILDING MATERIALS, of the bent quality'. and at the lowest price.. His stock conalata In part of . • WHITR PINE and 7 tIRMLOCK,_BOARD PINE S and HPLA EMLO NK CK and , WHITE YELLOW I'INE FLOORING PINE and HEMLOCK, FRAMING TIMBER, JOISTS and SCANTLING, MICHIGAN PANEL LUMBER of nil lonaltia and al:eni POPLAR, OAK, ASII, . . WALNUT Lad CHERRY LUMBER, . . Saa , el, Shaved a d CYPRESS SHINGLES, POSTS, RAILS, and K • - -• • PICErS, of all leagthei ROOFING and PLASTERING LATHS, Ac., DRY LUMBER will be made. specialty. and a full supply of all kinds constantly kept on bend. Persona in need of lumber for largo buildings will find it greatly to their advantage to call, being constantly ready to aflutter* for all kinda of lumber used in barn building, upon the moat favorablo terms, and at the short est notice. Every article bolooging to a first•class lombor yard Is consuintly kept on hand. Thankful for past favors, I in•lto my friends to call and inspect MY stock, Roapectfu I ly, June IS-ly W. It. TREXLIIR FR°W' JACOBS dc CO., WUOLIIIIALE • ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER, SASE! DOORS AND ° BLINDS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA, fair Orders from the trade solicited cep 111-ly A TILTIZO.T. B. OTTO. IL M. OTTO. O. W. MILLER FILBERT, OTTO d: MILLER, =I LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CAN FF AL, WEST OP MAYNARD STREET. OFFICE AT THE MILL. W. F. CRANE, unoti.. 4, aug May REMOVAL! SMITH & OSMUN'S COAL AND WOOD YARD ! The nboyTo:Conl and Wood xnt end oythk Jordan u jlM l Nl b tirg r, mh aVo to mTl . l be constantly kept a fine ana e tull supply of Egg,, Stove Nut and Chestnut Coal, .elected from the best mines to the country. OUR COAL under cover and It le to the Interest of every en to purchase DRY AND SCREENED COAL WA large Mock of all kind. of good Wood constantly en hand. and delivered to all parts of the city at the lowest market prices, DCelatilloQtbranch WV= of t lm Lehigh Hecker. .1ir•T11I8 ISTIIEPEOFLW COAL YARD., Our Coal Is selected from the best mines In the Lehign mien. and knowing this to be the fact and that it will give perfect satisfaction, there Is no nee to offering to refund he money. All we ask Is a trial. Orders taken at Deshj eel hat more. FRANKLIN !SMITH. WILLIAM OSMUNI July IClti CO* 11 CQNSIJMERS, • • I,OOE TO YOUR INTEREST! , BTELTZ & HEEBNER. Hereby laforme the cititens of Allentown, and the pub lic In general, that he la prepared to furnish all kind. of CAL, O • from hie well atocked Yard, formerly It. Outh & Co.'s, at the Lehigh Basin, In the City of Allentown, where he will conettuatly keep on hand a full supply of all blade of Coal, at the very lowest market price,. Ills coal Is nice and clean, from the very best mines, and In onality emperior o any offered in Allentown. Ile will sell Coal by the CAR LOAD, at very small pro fits, as ho intends to do hotlinese upon the principle of "Quick Bales and Small Profits." Give him a call, and ■pan com Paring prices you can judge for yourselves. Ile will deliver Coal upon tall to any part of tho City epos orders being left at the Yard, or Weinsheimer's store mar 31-tf STELTZ & HEEBNER. mo CONTRACTORS AND BUILD ERB. The ;mien!larked le prepared to contract for furnleltlng SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR FRAMES:• SHUTTERS. And all kinds of building lumber Agent for HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATE Wholeealaaad retail dealer la the CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP Orders left at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt intim:aim Pont aka address, Wu. 11. BERLIN, Doan P Quakertowo, Co., o. nen 22.11 lEEE] REVIVAL I I• The aubscrlbere haring leased the "Old Rope Cool Yard," would respectfully itnnolince to the clillenn of Allentown and the public to general, that they have just got IN it superior aes s ortineut of COAL Store ß i j iekilgildi t v4 . i ft . Cheetuut nod Nut from the Orders left with A. A. Iluber, Sieger Allottensteln, at the Eagle Hotel, Hope Rolling MIII, or the Yard, will be attended to in a BUSINESS • • like manner, Order. for Coal by the ear tilled at •ehort notice and at the lowest prices. Always on hand • large stock of • BALED HAY, • which will be sold at the lowest market priers. A L: W. KOONS & CO., at the" Old Rope Coal Yard," , Hamilton Street, corner of Lehigh Valley Railroad, ALLENTOWN, PA. L. W. Rooms. It. E. DOSACOURT. oct 47 —IT filerbanico CONSHOHOCKEN BOILER AND COIL WORKS JOHN WOOD, JR., !TUBE. FLUB ,AND CYLINDER BOILERS. BATH AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS .5,11 kinds of Wrought Iron Coil., Tama for Blast Fur. mace, Omioraeters. Smoke Stack.. Blain Pipea, Iron Wheel barrow.. and every th ing In the Roller and Shoot Iron line. Also. all kinds of Iron and Steel Forging. and Bfackamith work. Miners' Tools of nil kind., inch as Whom Bucket., Picks. Drills. Mallets. Sledges. gm Having • Steam Hammer and set of theta of all kind,. and skilled workmen, I latter myself that I can torn out work with Promptness and dispatch, all of whieh will be warranted to be first.clas.. Patching Boller., and repairing generally, Meetly at tended to. apr -17 J. JEANES, PHOTOGRAPHER, (Late of PhiladOphia,) hoe taken tho 0 allot y, No. 11 'EAST HAMILTON STREET, 1; Formerly_ occupied by R. I'. Lameretur, Where persona Can get FIRST-CLASS PICTURES taken at 'MASORA DLL COME O N E ! trial Is all that le needed to satisfy every one. COME ONE! COME ALLI if you gun Photographs, Cartee de Vleitee, Vignettes, Photo hlialaturea, type.. Melsniotyure. Ferrotypes, etc. Olve us a trial. J. LEAN F e Sneee.or to R. I'. Latnereux. OM MAN HOOD 3 lIIOW LOST, HOW RESTOREDI Just Published, Os a sealed envelope. Price, six cents. • • LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Care of fiDerm.brrbea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions. Sonnet Debility. and Impedimenta to Marmara 'generally; Nervoironeaa, Conetnnytion.•Epl. !easy, and Fling Mental and Pbyeical I ocanamir. roeoll ing from self *beta, Ron ?. , J. CoavaawsaL, M. D., au th or of Um ••ureen °ob. dic. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." ' Sent under seal. In • plain envelops, to any add ress ristpaid, on receipt of sir rents,_or_iwo postage s tamp. ,I o .TAAL. , C. KLINE CO., 1V CoWnl7. New York Also Dr, Cnissrwellos 'Warring. Gelds," prise 27 els may 4.2mtirm VOL. XXIV Eatlooll3 Sbatirs I. E. WA LEAVEN, MASONIC . HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, I. now receiving Ills' Fall importations, conxinting in Part of CURTAIN MATERIAL In Silk. Mohair, Wornted.lbincn and Cotton. embracing any novoltioa. Lace Curtains =9 CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of now and original ile+inns. WINDOW SHADES, .3 ,, the th9usnorl or .lump one at nintinfactitrere prices MUSQUITO CAN( )I',l I= =Ea A. STE Eli, UPHOLSTERING, wig Dow SHADE A: BEDDING STORE, No. •16 Nor,L Ninth Strettt, I= WINDOW SHADES, With fixtures complete. from ...2.00u pair, up to 4,15.00. I= SHADR3 OF ANY STYLE AND COLOR MADE TO OR DEIL STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED LACE AND DRAPERY CURTAINS. ALL KINDS OF WINDOW DRAPERY PATENT MOSQUITO CANOPIES. GILT. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT CORNICES. =I FURNITURE STRIPS CUT AND MADE STAIR AND VESTIBULE RODS. FURNITURE RE.UPHOLSTERED AND VARNISHED. Carpet• and tdattlugx.ol down. mode, Miami and put UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS 'OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT WHOLESALE A NEW TILING. SILK FINISHED WINDOW SHADES oct Mar earpet,s anti Oil elotlj. . . . RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. S. C. F'OULK Has resumed the CARPET BUSINESS AT 10 8. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.,) wig, a full assortment of VELVET. BRUSSELS THREE PLI,INORAIN and VENETIAN CARPETS, Cloth Window Shades he.. at reduced inner. .14,15-ly THE GiREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN :AMERY. Just PULifihed fn n Sealed .117,1 rr I .Prl er cureECTUEM ON THE NATCRII, THIEAMONT AND IZAIOCA of Seminal Weakness, or Sperrnatorrliont, indo. by Self-Abu., Involuntary Emissions, !minium cy. Nor To. Debility, and Impediments to Marring,. generally ; Consumption, Rpilepsoy nod Fits; 511.11t11l unit P11r.11.111 Incapacity, Ac.—lly ROBERT J. CULVEIIWELL, Al. IL, author of aim •• Green Book," Sic. The world :crowned author, iu this admirablo lecture, clearly proves from his own export.. that the iiniful Cll.llq noncom of eelfwilm.e tinny be titfortimily removed Olt ent medicine, and without dengorous sn, aural open, Cons, mingles, it strunn.W. rings or miriliuk. Pientieg out it niodo of cute at oneo mirtain and effectual. b which every sufferer, nu tuattim what its condition may maur RE himself elleaplyprivaiiily railienlly, Tins LErT y - U W I LI. PRO \ BOON TO THOUS:I If Ds AAI P THOUgAN DS. Eont ,odor tionl, in a plain envelope, to any address, ...lot or .ix routs, or two post... by dressietho publishers. Mem, Dr. " rim. Address the Publishers, CHAS...I, C. MANE 3: Co. y2hly 127 Bowery, New York P. 0. 1i05,4 Led. • _ _ $lO,OOO GUA BUCK LEAD mceis ot bor . LEA ! Ist. For Its tlorlvalod Whßows', 2d, For Its lro,.gullir•l 3d. For Its Ilusorpassed Covering Property. Lasrly, for Its Economy. I COSTS LESS to paint with Br,: Lieu than any nth, \Tinto Load extant. The +ante weight rover , \lll 11 E SURFACE, It Igor° DURABLE, and make. WHITER WORK. BUCK LEAD rxrd. chorl 81 11 t $lO,OOO GUARANTEE. B UCK ZINC "ther Ist. For Its Unequaled Durability, 2d. for Its Early/dud Whiteness. 3d. Fur Ito Uusurllus•cd lloccAug HroMulY Luttly. for Ito linear Economy. ring Ow CHF:API:ST. HANDSOMEST. and in...WWI:A LE MOM Hulot lu the world. BUY ONLY BUcli LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRY IT AND BE CON VIA CED. !intlafaction guarantrea by the Manufacturer BUCK COrrAGE COLORS', Prepared expresaly tor Paintiutt corrAo ES, (H 111'11. DINGS of every description. PENCIiS, S. FIVE DIFFERENT COLORS, Doroble, Chvap, Ilulfurtn and Beautiful .. . . . • • stm,,,ltt earl. Rent by Mall If tloAretl. Dettlt•rit . Order. will be promptly ...tented by the matt afactorers. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. COR. TENTH LS: MARKET STS., pLI,:.)-alirlo by JOSEVI I I I I g i ll) ) / 14.7: 1 1 Allentown, Po WOMEN, Hake Tofu• Homes Comthrtable !! NOW . WE HAVE IT THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AYH HOST.COHPLETI STOCK OF W LL PAPER l\ Ti E LE HIGH VALLEY, MEE OLD ESTABLISHED BOTEN BOOK STORE , OF. LEISENRIXO, TREXLER & CO. ALLENTOWN, PA Wa nra noliing l'aper of all htle4 at prices to rots the tith or poor. IF YOU IVAN'T WALL PAPER thin .outwit, do not fall to give no a colt We have now on hand the largeo4 stock In the Valley, and r4aoffer greater and better Indueornente than any other ootabllab went. REMEMBER Vr w oTi a ., l l7 3" " VI ArIffiCA2VETRIN,;°K mar r..r4l' Allentown a. tebiob licoiottf. ifinancial FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Located at the corner of Hamilton Weld arid Chard. alloy, In Lion 111111, coconut story, opposite the Berman Reformed Church, In the City of AIIIIIIIIIWII. 111 Orgllollloll 11111 ready for business. It tern pull SIX your cent. In. tweet out all deposits e.rcept funs, 'arms deposits, fqr ant/ 2,1,1(4,1 lime, lobe rftlettletled f romthsulate depoSit. To seenre.whieli, the Trustees. of the Institution have hied In the Court of Common Pleas of 1,11101 Censly. under the direction of the Court. It bond In the sum of Twenty-five Thoteuand Dollars, conditioned 100 ow faith f uil or' ring and appropriation of tell midi .411.111.1 of motley Aliall be plaul•El elustrge of said FRANKLIN SAVINOS BAN whether UM (11`110141 1 . or xharen of meek. which 1/1111 may in , enlarged by the Court whenever It may lie deemed necessary. In addition to this. the Al of lurorporittlon 1111tk1 , 4 the Stork holder. 1 , 0.101 d lrll llnhre to (he depositors ili.loll - the amou nt of the (lapllal Stock of the Bank. which is lily thousand dollar, nuttli liberty to increase It to one hundred tund ility thousand dollars. These provisions will make it it very dealrable null safe place of deposit. Besides, it may be proper to elate that the deposits NVIII be kept in one of the safest rind best protected tour WI In this clip. Arrangements will Ito tirade to furnish draft, en the cities of New York and Philadelphia. S. A. URI litt Fs, .1. W. WILSON, Fire President. J. E. 7.1 (Aishier. : Daniel It. Miller, . S.. A. Bridge., Jelin Ibulben, .1. W. Wilson, William Baer, .1, E. Zimmerman, IL 11. Cleric, Peter Crux., wtu Zituanumna ti. mar 30-11 MACUNGIE S4IVINGN BANK, IIIIIII!!!!!!! TE=lllO Abner taken on tloro.lt at all Mute. and In any inin frotn ono dollar nimarcl, for trltlell ' I= wl.l 1, Pohl 1/eilonwn may 100 wltlolrmen al any Iltne. l'ernonn noun tot ...hog twotey to tiny part of the tioltod Staten ir C 1.1.1115, trill ill", thew matter,. protortlY 1111 , taled to, and without airy rink .111 (;•.iti, Silver, Coovottn, Bondi awl other nocaritles DAVI l'resldeta. W. U. nr:p KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK. =I NIONEY lIECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and liner cent. ii ‘i• ill be alleartl. For shorter periods special rob a w ill by paid. Also, looney 141111.41 on" on PA VOItAIII.E TERMS. Said Bank iy leentiol in the lie)••to a noose, In the borough. t • JOIIN 11. FOOEI., President. CO WA ill, I lOrrl,nirki IN. M. D. Tit USTI., F. J. M. It.. J. D. \Fainter, E.[L. David Fi-ter. 11. 11. Selkwitrlx E, I.{ • • W. B, EichatA J. goerr ytIGNIER'S S VCSINGS BANK, Inc , »Toritled ?rodeo. a Slate Charter of 1870 Fogel. villa, 1' pp, .Muctiogie toa Lehigh Co. TIIIN lllNtilllti.‘ll II:IN h. en W 1,11111,1 and opotted and, a State Charter. :111PN EV mill be taken on tleponit at all 11111 , 11111t1 a ally ...MI !non +lll,lll upwards, lot which (I PER CENT. INTEREST IVILL BE l'AII). WII.LIA3I 310111 L !'resident IL G. FIIGEI. ntshitr. IMIE= LEUZE IMEGINM Dimly! 11. t'n•ilz, Wlllllllll Inpr G•Gn mILLEnsTowN SAVING RANK, MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY. be oponeil on or bor., tho yet Ilay or April. Money will he taken on deposit at all Pioe and in :toy from line dollar upwards, for which SIX PER CENT. INTEREST poi annum trill Impala. Ih posits may he ivilialrmen at any lime Alen, money eamal out ou Invoraldo J AMES WEI L 6 It, l'remieloil eLLANICLIN f'mvhie .1. E. M. Shilrort, George Imam MI, Fredorlek C. Ynhrl. . ehrasi inn K. Henninger. . Masai Danner, Wnllmsn Saliday. I•aar Gideon F. Egmn Horatio T. Ilertrog, Ileaj,llllill J. Selimoyor. Jame- Singnia.ter mar Violin ('I lItAlt1) SAVINGS BANK. (orga“i,,,t ouder n slaw charter), EAST HAMILTON STREET, I=lll Monies revel rid dep.. ittnil Gut. from one dollar upwards. lay SIX per rent. iiitereO for nix month. or Four per mtniect to check aI .tuba. Gold and hilver. ['tined Staten 'Lindh and tabor tiecuritie• ...lit and 'mild. lutenist collected .in Securities at fit'r t onll Mo.. of looney t a l l ',: !held ntrictly laity . be Iv it hillown. Married ,Vl.llll, and minors hove special privilege. ',rooted in our charter. Pitying full power ton...act Punt n. w do n. in their own names. Institution is it legit depiodtory for !noun's paid Into ort, mid 14 , e0iV14 11111111 . Y in trill trout Itimrilto.. ultreairet tax cullectorm mid others. /Jd-)IONLI m , LOANED I$N FAVORABLE TERMS• I'IIAON ALBRIGHT, President. 11. IC. Ilmazyr.L, C,i Tier. I.llll'n F. Kline, TlllOll,l. 31 , •rti. 1/uvitl %V.l.', Aaron ifor labirs Loolic I.OOK !! immt !% AT FOSTER'S NEW YORE STORE THE lIEST .ILICHINES IX THE 11.0111:D ; Itc) V Ell & \ K 311.1:0V PI:EMII'3ISEWINII 3IACIIIYE war . de.l the lilehe,t pleteinte. ••The ere.. or the I.e• 'lon ol Hon.," at the Exine•ition. MACHINE 'l'll REA I/ and SILK TwisT r~~nxtnutly St and. The neapla of Allentown :aid vicinity are cordially cur lied to ran nu r ...La 10,1041111. = N. II in•tritrii.oo given to any porsolo4 purcltt- It g 31.111110 v, All Machines warnintell to glye.alle.faclloox S. K El Agent, 11l WIIEEI,Eit W 11,S()N'S AIACIIINES IItE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, vik fs. (: 1 „ -c_‘• , ) 04, ...c — ! 1---; <c , " E. 5-r ' • ' ''2* 0- ... t t , di „.1„,..- ----1 • 94: 4. , . i, = ..„., ...,,,,:,..• ~. -• . ~.4 .../,,,, f;4 ,,-.,... i. . ,;;•7.1-,i--,:,_,I.,•••=:!.::•.:--.' l:' 1 ' r P ., +.:k.„:1, , ,.. , ' . ~.. • . . -......- c , \ .. t ~. ,-- L i / • C:•• 4:4; - ," -' ~);-:s6 .:(../-4.164 =OMMOIM=I MUMZII2IMMS=2S2 Over 450,000 HOW iu use Tho' tno.l keep In reinklr than any usher. Tlo.y nre capaldt. of the ttl,l,,.trnnce ol trork. They lot,. hilt 011 e t, a.inn to Iregnlnto Thor ittakt• thente ptltch tin tenth sltleA of the fabric They lip, Warranted Olt.. year.. Idol Tr MA. To • P F,'l'EliSt /N ('A RP EN'I'E = 91.1 cnEsTNeT rmLADELNHA ILLEXTO WN A GENC 1, No. 2S EAST HAMILTON STREET, 'fLiid I. iwkw iterm.twa Chore), war 10-If w 111 II 1:R N ES, GIL EN. lJ it l ( li i t 'SF .1)11 ES ' EDUCE] ) (ES. • riEEsT FRENCII iOKIANDIES. MEDI 1111 - AND FINE I.AWNs. ALI. Wool. GLACE lIERNANIES SI LE AND WOOL II ERN A NI. BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINES. SILK rm vim , GRENADINES. - sCrEILII STOCK' IN'lO DRESS GOODS REDUCED. LADIES LINEN READY MA DE SPITS. ' LIN EN PAREVAS TorItISTS. LADIES MADE To ,rlt DER. BATHING suiTS READY MADE. BATIII Nu Sill's, IiATIIIZIG CAPS. w II rrE iquvEs. DIZESs MCsl,l Ns. Tor RisT LINENS • -.UAW Ls. NILE SAcol , E cLoTii SACOCES. • • 1.1. 01A LAcEs. 1111'11 I'IANO CoVERs. FINE NIA ItsEILLEs oriLTs. LARGE LINEN sTocK. GOODS FOR lIENS' AND BOYS' WEAR ciIEAP CASSI3IERES. FIN EsT PASSIM RILES. sco'rell sPITINGS. ' ALL THE NOVELTIES. COOPER tV CON ARD: S. E. Cl)lt. WEIL & MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. . rep 2.9 I•Yw irirr Proof 4-',:afrs T3liMiliEliVMiMi;l AND BURGLAR PROOF •, -k" Li lir SAFES • ESTABLISHED IN PH 3 =ID The only Far,x with luxion nouns. • - 6 unmated Free from Dump:lees. Albo prlcen from 13 to 'Ai per coot. lower than other makers. I'lcnu• rood fur Circular uud Price List. T. WATSON & bON. Late of Evans & Watson, Alutitifucturera, No. at S. Fourth St.. FhlladelPhle EMEMI ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 271870. SEA IIAN & T.RA EG ER,. NO. 17 SOUTII MAIN ST., DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, tol I Clad r .1 n 111111( r HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, OIL CLOTHS tAtil MOM Ettatallllll DEPARTM ENT. Goode bought ul the very LOWEST UASII PRICES, ILO BUMll'ap El= SEAMAN & TRAEGER A 7 .21 2 Nonni Bth ST., PHILA., Keep constantly on hand a ivory choke Hue of the beat HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS at the collo loweet price, Also. Wllilt GOODS for tie Sca,ou, so. FRENCH 3IIISI,INS and ORGANDIES, •• NAINSOONS. Plain, Plald trod Striped OEGANPIES. •• !' NA INSOOKS. A fine lot of PIQUES. - SHIRRED MCsLINS, —ery cheap. COLORED TARLATANS, fall wtdl6 at 2.1 eM. and cp. Rohl and Imitation VALENCIA THREAD nod GUI PURE LACES Moro than 81/0 remnants of CURTAIN LACE for SHORT CURTAINS. VESTIBULES, Ac. TUCKED MUSLINS for Infaut,Wmtr. IVOR TRY OF TENTION. THE gre. advantages we possess, as the re . tof a large, well-established an• successful business, with an expe 'ence of more than twenty-five years, enable us to offer induc• ents to all who are about to g • come purchasers of see-Ready-Made C ,thing-e s second to no e blishment in the country. 'a 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 Clothi in every thing that goes to • ake a superior gar ment, is qualled by any stock of goods • • Philadelphia. Our assortment • so large and varied that every . ‘e can be fitted at once, without lay., Our prices are always gu an teed as low, or lower, than the lowest elsewhere.' e ye also a fine assortment of se-Goods in the Piec ire" 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 hiving their measur registered on our bopks have samples of goods forwa sed, with price lists, by mail, t any time, and gar ments, ither made to order or sele6ted .m our Ready-Made Stock, fon- • d by express, which will be gu , • teed to fit correctly. BENNETT & 0. Tower Hall, .51 . 8 rket Half way &hymn Fif? nd Sixth Si:. PHILAD LPHIA. 1 3ru :knobs. BETILLEHEM NOTIONS, WOODEN WARE, =9 LEMAISTRE & ROSS, IN EVERY WAY REVIEW OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS In the early part of the Fifteenth Century, the Knights of the Teutonic order undertook the conquest of the Boruasi or Prussians and their conversion to Christianity. The warlike race of superstitious idolaters who Inhabited that part of Germany and chiefly concentrated around Vogelsang and Nassau, had hitherto proved implacable ene mies to foreigners and resisted any attempt at religious teaching. Indeed in the year 997 Bishop Adelbert, of Prague, suffered martyr dom at their hands. For half a century the Knights waged war with the people, winning battles and winning souls, and at length be coming undisputed masters of the country which they had after a fashion, civilized and Christianized, viz, by almost exterminating the pagan population. The moral degeneracy of the order and the unhappy wars which led to its lop of prestige and intleence changed the destiny or Prussia, and caused the power of the Knights to de cline during the 14th anti 15th centuries. In 1525 a Grand ➢Lister of the Order was made Duke of Prussia, and so it was governed by elector's until in the year - 1600 it was a powerful electorate in the hands of .Tohn Sig's mond, who hind married Anne, daughter and heiress of Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia. This alliance combined extensive territories but the reign of John Sigisuuud was dis tracted by the miseries of the thirty years war and on the accession of the great elector Fred erick William, (1640) the electorate was in the lowest depths of financial embarrassment. Everybody who reads history, knows how the wise, prudent and Vigorous measures of, •this prince altered this state of things. At his death in 1688 he left a well tilled exchequer, a fairly equipped army of 38,000 men and had made of Prussia agreat European power. His successors,Frederick the 111, (1688-1713), and Frederick William the I, (1713-1740), each In his own way increased the power or Prussia, which bad been in the year 1701 raised to the rank of a kingdom. Now began the territorial aggrandisement of Prussia, and all the world knows with what brutal violence and fiendish catty she carried on the conquest of Poland until the great career of the first Napoleon called all Europe to arms. In that war she proved herself a most bitter, stubborn and de termined foe to the "idol of the French army" and to this day the bitterest feelings are cher ished in the two armies. It will be remembered that the French nov elist Victor Hugo some time ago raised the cry—France ! take back the Rhine I To un derstand the full significance of the cry and its ready adoption by the Emperor and the people, one must remember that some of the most celebrated of the Rhinish Fortresses have been in the possession of France, and that some of rho brightest remembrances of French history belong to the fortresses on the Rhine now in possession of the Germanic Confeder ation. Mayence, a town, in Hesse Darm stadt, in the province of Rhinissen and the most considerable fortress in the possession of the Prussians, in the year 1792 and again in the year 1801, was in the possession of the French and the first Napoleon. made this cry a national slogan, and declared the whole'of the Rhine to be the natural boundary of France. In this geographical definition he is sustained by ninny Frenchmen, though the Germans are unable to see this thing in the same light. The language, the national re membrances, the social peculiarities of the two nations have corAbined to make their people niutually distasteful to one another and to render the cry „On to the Rhine" an accept able one in the ears of both of thc people. The French possessions already extend along the left bank of the Rhine from Basle in Switzerland to the frontier of the Palatinate at Lautenberg, and to further extend them would if ratify the pride of We whole French people, even though sonic may be averse to the war in its inception. Napoleon is certain of the approbation of the nation shollid he meet with success, and therefore forces a fight which will tend to keep his excitable people quiet, give his splendid army and navy work, and "tend to lower the growing strength and impatanee of Prussia, so distasteful and ruinous to the rest of the European potco On the 10th of July, in the French Corps Legislatil, M. Thiers declared that to maintain pence '•we must be strong," and, showing the anxiety with which he in common with other European statesmen, had watched the growth of Prussia in strength and importance, he said : "It is believed Prussia is on nu ex traordinary war footing." BC pointed out the fact that Bismarck, with the treaties offen sive and (tacit/Ave with the Southern States, Lad 40,000000, people aids control. " All the world is on a peace footing, but Prussia is doubly so. lam for peace, lint to have peace, we must remain strong." Now, it is somewhat remarkable that this speech should have been uttered in the Corps Legislatif by a man of so much importance as M. 'filers, only a few weeks before the in creased armament he asked for should be need ed for the purpose of opposing the armies whose strength he had pointed out, if - there was no knowledge, amongst the initiated, of the events that were subsequently to transpire. A. noticeable sentence in his speech is the fol lowing : "You speak of civilization and the mutual interests of trade uniting people to•day. But do you think mankind has changed in three years? Did philosophy prevent the Prussian Army marching on Vienna I and - when the occiusion presented itself to change the face of Europe did it prevent Prussia front using it ?" Be said in to many words, " Let us then be pacific (that is, largely Increase our army) in order that we may not give the South to Prussia." lie further dechtired .4hut for Prussia to be on a real peace footing, disarm ing to guarantee the establishment of peace, she must not only reduce her army but •' break up the Northern Confederation and the treaty with lVurtemberg, Bavaria and other States." Out of these facts may be gathered the rea sc ins of France for the quarrel she is in such ha. ste to establish with Prussia, and now let us brit fly see what are the Prospects of the Fight whit h hau already commenced. Of the future complications, of course we are etc able to speak with any degree of cer tainty, • though we would call attention to the fact ties t It is very improbable that Louis lia• polecat has gone into this quarrel without an assurtant. .4: from some of the other powers that the akarn ling rapidity of Prussia's growth Is equally d istasteful to them. The traditional policy of the European nasions is to preserve undirAurti. ed "the balance of power," and it Is ceataint - .that any accession to the strength of Piussiat will bring help to France from some of Woodier powers. optcai. ou of a majority of the American ncsa-seema. to be that in, the event of English intarventiuo, it will be on the side of Prussia. Evon.tbe Leh gdon Times inclines to the same opinion.. W. e believe this is by no means cer. taint and are inclined to believe that "The Thunderer, , ' fe u the ten thousandth time, has prophesied srre mg. Of that, however, time alone can tell_ In the meantime, the fortress destined most p robably as The Fir st Scene orßottle is Mayenee, or ea the Germans have it, Mentz, a town of cons iderable importance near to Frankfort•on-the—Main, and containing the most formidable .fortress in the possession of the Germanic Confederation, This position Is the chief butw,ark of the German States against Erench invasion, and one of the most itnportaut fortresses in Europe. 11ltaymwo contains a population of from 38,000 to 40,- 000 inhabitants, exclusive of the military. It is one of the most ancient towns on the Con tinent, and contains remarkable relics of an tiquity in the shape of churches, monasteries, &c., &e. The people aro thrifty and industri ous and the manufactured carried on are varied and extensive. The town library contains 00,000 volumes and Is celebrated throughout Furope. But Its principal feature is its Fortifications whiCh extend for five miles, and are united with those of Castel and Petersan which ex tend this formidable chain still further, and make up a number of no less than 14 large and 13 smaller bastions. The Gnrrison is generally about 10,000 men, but in time of war it is put on a footing of defense, employ ing 20,000 men, Prussians and Hessians. The Military Governor of Mayence holds his ollicb five years, and was formerly appointed alternately. by the Austrian and Prussian Gov ernment. The lllstOry of the Fortress during the Thirty Years War was an event ful one; continually changing:hands. In the year 1702, by treachery it fell into the hands of the French; but was re-taken by the Prus sians 1703. In 1801, by the peace of Lune ville, it was allotted to France, and by the great Congress at Vienna in 1814-15, the town was given to the Grand Duke of llesse Darm stadt, but] the fortress was assigned to the German Confederation, and in their hands it has been strengthened and supplied with the latest improvements in cannon. Neuburg, in Rhenish Bavaria, is a small village on the Rhine, seine fifty miles southeast of Landau, and less than ten miles from the French forti fied city of Lauterhurg. It is also within easy distance of Carlesruhe. Here a Prussian force is also reported to be stationed, but the place has no strategical importance Whatever. Itatitadt where the soldiers of Baden are concentrating, is one of the strongholds of South Germany, although the town itself is quite insignificant, the population hardly exceeding six thousand. Its fortifications, however, are of great extent and immense strength. linstadt is situated in Baden, on the right hank of the Rhine, four teen miles south-southwest of Carlsruhe, and is on the Basle and Manheim Railroad. It is about ten miles southeast of Lauterburg and thirty miles southeast of Strasbtirg, but Gas no direct road uniting it with either place. In 1714 a treaty of peace was concluded alliastadt between France and Austria, by Prince Eugene and Marshal Villars, thereby ending the war of the Spanish succession. In 1797 a congress, composed of plenipotentiaries from France and Germany, met to negotiate a treaty bf pence. Their session lasted until 1799. On its dissolution the French nlenipo tentiaries, Roberjcot and Bonnier, started on their return to France and were assassinated by Austrian cavalrymen when a short distance from the city.' The present fortifications of Rastadt were commenced in 1841. In 1849 the garrison niutinied and the town had the honor of being the last place held by the Ger man republicans revolutionists. Under the leadership of Ihieroslawski it lick! out for a time against the forces commanded by thin Prince of Prussia, but finally surrendered. Since then its fortifications have been vigor ously pushed forwardfind are now exceed ingly strong. Forbach where this rumored battle took place, Is an admirably situated town in the District of Sarreguemines, department of Moselle. It is on a delightful plain at the foot of n mountain called Schlossberg, and derives some impor tance from its custom house. It was formerly the chief town of a grand seigniory, and for its defence a' castle was built upon the top of the mountain. The ruins are still visible there. In 1716 the seigniory was erected into a duchy. In 1552 Charles V established his camp in this country when lie was preparing to lay siege to Mete. The town of Forbad], composed of narrow and winding streets, is surrounded by sandy mountains and large forests. The roads from Sarreguemines and Sane ouis meet there, and make one of the princi pal outlets of Germany. It is the country of llouchard,a General of the Fri nch Republican armies, who died in 1'793 on the revolutionary scaffold. To-day Forbach is given over to industry. Near It are the Roman ruins of Hieropolis, which are four kilometres on the 'ancient road from Metz to Strasbourg, and the Sainte-Croix Chapel, situated in the midst of trees on the slope of a mountain. Forbach is the last railroad on the French soil. Slereck, the point to. which the Prussians are said to' have penetrated for the purpose of destroying the railway, is a small waited town in the Department of Moselle, and on the right bank of the River Moselle. It is al. most on the frontier of Rhehlsh Prussia, and is nn important custom station. Population, Saarbruek, which the Prussian forces aro said to.occupy, is a town situated in the department of Trier, or Troves, on the left bank of the river Saar, and about forty miles south southeast of the city of Troves, and some three miles from the French border. It is connected with Metz, St. Avoid and Forbach, in France, by the railroad running from Metz to Manheim, and is some seven miles west-northwest of For bach,where the fight is reported to have taken place. Saarbruck is also thirteen miles south east of Saar Louis, and if it be true that the French are bombarding that place the Prue- BißliS cannot well maintain their position in the first named town. Saarbruck Is connected with the right bank of the Saar by a stone bridge. It has a population of about 0,000, engaged principally in the manufacture of woolen cloths and in mining, there being ex tensive mines of iron and coal in the vicinity. The town was founded in the tenth century, and was given to the Church of Metz by the Emperor Henry 111. It was afterwards gov erned by Counts till 1830, when it was at tached to the duchy of Nassau. At ono time strongly fortified, it became an object of at tack on : the part of the French, and was re peatedly taken and re-taken. In 1070 its for tifications were disniantled. During the wars of Napoleon it suffered severely, and was lin flexed to the empire. By the treaty of Paris in 1815 the place was ceded to Prussia, by whom it has since been held. As a military position it is not formidable. ~. CROWN PRINCE FREDERICA WILLIAM Prince Frederick William is Inspector of the First Division of the army, and holds other military appointments. On the 25th of January, 1858, be married the Princess Vic : toria, oldest daughter of Queen Victoria. Having been made a general In 1801, ho commanded the Prussians in the campaign against the Danes, and proved by his We. getical operations and before the intrench incnte at Dappel that, with advancing years, he had learned'to control the rashness of ids temper by prudence and artful combination, and not only to make a bravo attack, but also patiintly to prepare Its success, The rrurelaue Are a military nation. With a fair show of liberality, her rulers have ever been inclined to despotism, but the spirit of Germany is aroused to defend the beloved Rhino and they will meet the French with the impetuosity of patriotism and belief in their defence of the right, sure of the symrathy of uninterested he• holders tdough exposed to the danger of the enmity of nations whose Jealousy and distrust are excited. .This is a brief review of the situation in Europe and the reasoft why the Emperor fights ? As events continue to unfidd them. selves we shall endeavor to lay before our readers information that will be interesting to them concerning the scene of action. M. PREVOST PARADOIL Far away from/a belle France this unfortu nate gentleman who loved her so well Imo represented her nationality amongst us, died by his own hand on the night of the lirth or July. One of the most brilliant journalists of Paris M. Paradol was the leading spirit . of the Journal des Debate. An ardent lover of Lib. erty, he was one of the most powerful :Ind determined opponents the French Emperor had to encounter amongst the corps of literati which included such names as Sainte Bettye, Hugo, Rochefort, Gambetta. Without 'Wing possessed of the tremendous . eloquenee or the withering satirical powers w Inch distinguished these Men, he had a - faculty neither of tiu•w possessed, of saying the keenest things and of uttering the hardest truths with such consum mate tact, that the formal civility required by the censors of the public journals iv as never adjudged to be violated. It mightily pleased the people, while it enraged the Imp, rialist--, to see how the polished sentences, honeyed and sweet in tompoSition, carried with them a meaning or a lesson deadly to the schemes of tyrants and fostering to the spirit of liberty. For years vainly did spies and censors seek to entrap him. Always cool, cutting and polite, with a sarcastic assumption of the most intio ceneintentions, he met them at every turn. When forced at . last into a position in widen there was no escape from the utterance 01 a sentence no longer ambiguous, he was equal to the occasion and suffered the' penalty 01 his violation of the press laws. Having been id various times editor of different journals and made a reputation for them all, M. Prevost Paradol one day astonished the world by be coming a servant of the government. By many of his friends his conduct was severely censured and his enemies did not neglect the opportunity of aiming a blow at him tor what was termed his " apostacy." The diplomatic Cieser had the otter made known to M. Prevost Paradol in such a way as that it was in the highest degree compli mentary, and sent for him and from his own mouth, in the most flattering terms requested him to serve his country, assuring hint that he need give up none of his political principles, and that the course of the government would be such as would "practically realize" the advanced ideas he entertained. Though offered the post at Washington, where there was no occasion for diplomatic intrigue that would have been distasteful to hint, it was with ex treme reluctance he parted front his literary friends and accepted the position. Of the terrible event which has transpired, leaving his children orphans among strangers, one must speak with reverent awe. That wonderful creation of Infinite \V isdntn, the Human Mind,is poised so nicely in men 01 delicate, susceptible organization of A. Par, dol, that the pangs of disappointtni nt, toe forebodings of evil or the (head of misapple pension arc off times sufficient to cast it (rout its throne. None but " tie to whom the se crets of all hearts are open" can certainly tel the mystery which that pistol shot has shut up for ever. But an explanation may la• looked for in the fact of the altered circumstances u. his beloved country, of his dread of the duties devolving upon him as the supporter 01 a Government aiming to destroy the liberty he had all his life defended, and of the existent. of an organic derangement which he Mansell kept secret. By his act his country is deprived of a ran rul son and his children or a loving Intim . . Over his brilliant lire is cast the gloom of its direful eclipse and we have to mourn the 11/SA of one who was a lover °lour free institutions. and admirably adapted Mr his situation by his knowledge and appreciation of the Principle:: of our Government. A YOUNG BALLOONIST Emu.ittinU Adventure 01 an Ampirant for Acronatutie Glory We have already spoken or Cie stieetsfel ascension, on the Fourth of July, rf Byron Bird, a lad fifteen years of age, of this city, but as the occurrence was so unusual aid has excited so much interest, we have thought proper to refer to it more at length. For this purpose we have had an Interview with young Bird, and also with Prof. Squire, under whose direction theaseension was made. Tlie ho'y has had his thoughts turned toward balloons for some time past. When Prof. Squire made Is first nseension from here, in iiine, plying Byron wanted to accompany hit, but there was not sufficient ascending power, and he was left behind.. During all the process 01 preparing for the ascent, inflating the balloon. 4:e., he was present, and when it began to he doubtful whether there would be gas enough to carry up a man, he proposed to make the ascension alone, which, after some hesitation, was agreed to. 4 ' Young Bird said he stepped ir to the car with some feeling of trepidation, as was natural, but did not feel afraid. As the balloon was let go, he rose easily and gently over the heads of:the multitude. 11, felt no rush of air, and no sensation whatever to show that he was in rapid motion, except he sight of the receding earth and the rapidly• videning prospect that stretched out befon him on every 'side. He describes the city as looking much hand. somer from the elevation reached, as be pa..sed over it, than he supposed it would, every street and square being marked out as on a map. As lie passed on to the eastward, and rose higher up, the hills and valleys seemed to disappear, and n'l appeared as level AS a floor. Scarcely, however, had he begun to enjoy the lookout around when the balloon entered a cloud, and he was unable to se.. anything in any direction. Instead of gob:: above this he pulled the valve.cord and tot oh' some 'of the gas, which soon brought within sight of terra firma again. Potting hi hand out over the side of the car he judge. , from the rush of air that be was coining down too fast, and threw out some sand. Tbi checked the descent, and he sailed on tower Pleasant. Valley, until a place presented itseit which looked favorable for alighting. the cord again, he came toward the earth raj - idly, and seeing four men coming 'along tho road, he called to them to come and help him. He asserts that he was not frightened, bin called for help because he feared he could no. secure the balloon without it. As he nearer the ground he found his motion forward to be more rapid than he had allowed f,r, !LIU. that It was taking him into a swamp. Ac cordingly, before getting too for down he threw over his reinainin; ballast n' went up again, clearing the swamp going nearly a mile furth! , .r e IT5,r, another place came I" sigot '1 1,, F:El"y, the line of 1119 r..ogr.-4, 1 CI:. •_:'r agri... and cam , : down. the Lathy struck that it relvc jn very mile' nor I.•ne. !Am it' 'I•Lc eontcet with tlt9 mne l rivoonl .uer, A:11, .pr. 1.4 ROBERT IREDELL„IR. ani3 Salmi lob Winter No. 41, EA S'l' ft A :TuroN ST RELT, EEE= LATEST .STYLES st,mrodlnrn, :i.• ruultl tutson. and II L.,ter lEEn Sri WAY BMA, rum And CArdn, xr- *Ol nay nizu, l'nutud Autlce. NO. 28 out, Nobody was near but n woman, who had come from a hon'se near by. and when he called to her to help biota the balloon she re fused, saying she was afraid it would carry bier up. Young Bird caught hold of the side of the car, but as the balloon rebounded it liitud hi; lint from the ground, an I in the ex citement and fright of the moment —for it nil oeurirr,d in an instant, and tl::re WAS hardly tine to go, and 1:, , . balloon shot upwar I, swaying to an,l cr. aml Virning as it went till it disappem..,i tihtlialf. , . At PleaSlllll Valley, M rs. lia:aman and Squire found him great'y but not at all hurt, and when On. dezlan,:it ,i•en Cornwall Bridge, rcaciaal here. alla,atneln.; that the had been aced n' the h.reliee.i.w 4 r. To. young .eronant , ayF tnea.ts to T. it ard its it ot.or words he is _: , i111.4 int.) 1 / 3 P..1.)11, own PERILS CP AN ATLANTIC 'the truth 'a that, nutvtiths'artling th^ ex.- ; rto , rl:nary of ....ph. Li . u 1 (113Ii.ily Ins been ntttined iu ttla Lavi,)tiun 01th...um:Uteri' Annutic, ugh va,t urine 3 111.1.1.11 iii! in •1 1,•,! * I:111 ,, ,, in n.vltiell t e-inio..re, or of halo:, t n I S 11, 111 , 1 \03 . 1,0 Foul':,-• rk to ver ,,,,) I. Th.. th r.k tlf Stre:. hr.ll.:`, , •1. , -rvitt of Nara) Nvracr fOlv 14 :Viet n 1.:01114,11lti t. iwcp—and Ilov. itb. at •lii ht. eurrt•nt 111 11:41.1•-1}'.,111 ..ml pour. it out in a vart la beyond toe 13.kuks ot . N , ‘% I.•ur land, where it turns off to Ow enst•••ar.l. and loses itself in :he nortaurn ss; lulu. to Ike westward or it, a counter C11:1 'lll coming (101%n from llay-Icr,rrto of nu;rly eynal tr.o::nitude and forl';!--1,111rs into it a •treant of icebergs, ice-tines, nn,l co; , ) water. 'rile elieet , of Va.; co:..lnene, are, be ,math time Water, 1.1,e accumuulat'on of vast de pm.it or s.tud and rocky debris brom:rht doNvi/ by the jet`, and in the atmospliert• allure an almost pervetual suee, ,, i,m of End old dri vile; r.ii 01:1:1 , 4, and every other pe,silim , . to , temmro:l6i c.ml em autnotion. The region most dL t•l‘Vi. , li tll., opp,Sil lure.; i 3 01l the hil:wr nffecl,; 1110 fi •• I.•.!• the danger, to,roo, .solison of the 3 a'r'c n i or. r art Lc the itgrevable than, trip ri•iini•ly in the eii.riv 6.:111:.•• Ti,ft break Up. ;.: trt• L.:rcat •z out troll' lbc itilt , i. in the curls ,amt•.. ,•; and t: , 3"retio , re their twit e or iiiteen 11,;tplr• 1 v••:, 111.1' aeh OW I Inc% or I c hilt s l t4c (.0.1'ly.I.!:1.!1'.1' .cry' 04,x% ts at 11:,.1 71'0 it .cry rnrl.ealy ender in•the 1.H1,11v of T,• , ) , rn Some :,.,11;in 'nab !I.n nn I. r: . B ;•,•:1, ;1 11, ;:u• ;Is tic 4nks of :S r. fot;io - Let i..‘r _cc thttr. C' L:SO tilt, oil co el the current lay el r't y ~*t• brontalit ‘, lY the 0 , 4 c, 1): atr this t.n:o dunilii,hed 11 , 111 so —eta..!.; neat lay the tn evelvaing heat,• Loth e: lb" Ittlitnale and the ason, that, they an beaten to pivots by the IN:aa s wad Somelinta t,owe‘t r, of 'lc.: cooly flown of 9111.41 Sir• that it th.for. , thoy •ly Cilit t Inforno d ofp• 11;,.. tl two ifft.. r; , s. mol ou ht. r ~ t ro s'ltrly 11lova 1,1 milt,: to o. I Ins, to: , ! 0,:tk.n. , !; the ' lay ill pit, Tl. - y iiii t 4.1 , 11',1'd '1611., tit'• int• rim forty s. Tilny tuft they rt• of sneh tnia.rnitittle Mill, rm.l rwir forutH Hentiar, that their P^nt tv could not 111. , "t he 4 . (AIM Nn eluct" ,y 3Act lit A nta,r . r, in Ihrprr'R ANTI; 11: Fli• /LON. The 7,lliior's pUb. i 111 , a ry (...t.CCIIIi!I4 t pro luction ol the nil ntol.r.icito pig inn.' in tlitk Unit4,l : 4 1;Itt•s. It al!.. , :••• that , aitl iron a as. pro•liwell is the l'ht• f l .,,, t ut. tray awned ',ty Win. I.patut, but wa, wader thi• d:r4.clion B. njaa.na i'..rry. It lil.t.N‘ke 1 . 111ni5 , 11 ,, the lollu. , tug I,.e..rti or the It:owing in of Olt• Itrrvt t , !rt an thracite furnaces in I'ennsylv:r ralh,%s Iro• n • Fd 1 , :0,r4 '; tn. Phn Volttvlllo, 5,15 • I j. l'arry. 17., 1., - •• ,•;j tn. , I'.lt 5.. tc. .5,1-I•dn , nydle.ltO, or 5. 4, 1 .• d Th, r. att. •tato...no, 151 k. 45, :• dn ntut aln 1..1 11, it • 5, 1.11,7 V. 40/I I:..; it. A 1/. ItIS it will be 6 , 11 :apt th , ....n.o:untho:ity, that the lir,‘t ton of Antitraciu. Pit:lron wits made in 1H39, nn,l in 1i it, thirty y: are ufwr, Ilie.rodnet or A:lthreeit- 1:0!. hed Lmou•kt ‘171.1:0 too.. 1 , ..a,ty o T tet to the 11:EIM:t Tr. , i tt l , iiina~!om u, nrcr.t 1,000 00 toll,. : I :n th.. !;111, Ilt Lori I=3l proLlv.et. t , l tlnn ot no: ~ t stroyed by Cie Irea - nr. . t 4,11 r . 30::,o: ry, L nl j 7 ig• /rt)Il in ll;•• it j!':n %%011 1 4 !,,r0 ,1,01.'. , 1,91.1,i' 11 y - •(,,f o ri.:,4 r 4 ill nre ; ,itig 1.11 their, i:ions i o ,ll.,^3nce tin) rar . catity, r t!.• pr, •!,.•r.ty of tli:e a ‘i • !"1" ptOICVtiOII NC.", 1:/i , • Cl7t , ; WU 1..1! 1:1: VA iT7.- -FrO vanity :4, 0.111 I' ;or, t;11•:. - ..•: r I 110..1.. =EI t%. , 4 , 1 unto: vo're ;..t. illlong c!4.•r Itfe.'• '. 1/1, 1::'/Hdlial 114i(Mti rent 1,!.1109,,i.ber W.. 7Prv, "'fr. (ii: t 4, 11:•1-0.• I. , I • •,..1),,,f h, 31,1 I •tu tw.;;;;, i; Oil' I illE . 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