ADVERTIB.
9k. Imo. Smog. 8 mos. /7r.
1.50 1.75 3.60 5.00 12.00
3.00 3.00 0. 50 0.00 23.00
4.60 6. 21 9.00 17.00 25.00
11.60 17.00 25.00 45.10
13.00 27.00 40.00 IXI.OO
20.03 41.110 00. 00 110.00
30.00 00.00 110.00 200.03
One Square
Iwo thiu‘reß
TAM .1 411,1
Fix 8•:•• •r,.. .
Qunri. r , ' , .1.11n0
II air '....mu.
One Oc'.a•aa
tensional Cards $l.OO per line per year.
Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, $3.00.
City Notices, 20 coasts per line let insertion, 10 cents per
ne each stibpsqnent Insertion.
Ten lines agate constitute • square.
ROBERT IREDELL, Jn., Pr,rorasuEn,
ALLENTOWN, PA
deal nub Luntbrr
J I 4. RITTER, CHAS. W: ABBOTT:OWEN RITTER
JoRDAN d . STEAM
hist STEAM rt •ot*
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
AND
BLIND M N UFA OTORY,
Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown,
TTTEIt, ABBOTT & CO.,
MANI7F ACTURERS OF
Sash, Do., Ottinfde Meld, Ililn,le , Motart
Bra, krtn Baluntern. Pickets, Sitar :Rail
ings, Windom Frame.. Door Framer?, Glazed
Windoroa, Illnek Walnut Mouldings, ,tc.
SCROLL SAWINO.
TURNINO,
PLANUNC,
MATC I!. NO,
FLOORING nnil
DOVE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
A ',SO, STAIR lIIIILDIND done and HAND RAILIZIO
mom to order,
having now had almok whollyear. powwgion of the
Mill, refuromited it alinost with 111,V and Buono,
preparedtaaeldnecr aying none but experienced work
men, we ow prepared to defy competition from at bomo
a abroad, Huth in p building?inathiP•
Ito you contemplnte Call at our Factory and
mainly vonwelf with n pernonal examination.
Drawltiga for buildhow, brackets, patteran fir erna
mental work, Rend]. for porchen, can be meet, Ilia ll times
by calling at our °Bleu. Any infortnntion
r
fnrniuhad cheerfully and freely, by calling ol the Manu
factory, un Onion NOM, at lilo Jordan Bridge, Allen
lawn, Pa.. or by letter through the
.post oilier.
rug 3-1 y) RITTER. ABBOTT & CO
R ENIO V A L !
LUMBER ! LUMBER ! !
WILLOUGHBY IL MUER,
(xt,,:xseutt TU TILEXLEII A 111101,, )
Hereby allPollllcf,l In the public that he line bennbt •nt
the well-known LUMBER YARD of TRE.V.EIt St. BROS,
and extended the Santo to tha property adjoining. at the
corner of Tenth and Hamilton streets, whore ha will I,
constantly prepared to supply ail demand.. that may to
made upon hint is the wily of
BUILDING AIATERIAI
of the best qualit y. sod at the limost price.. I, I.. b ick
coos •Is Io purl
WHITE PINE and
HEMLOCK BOARDS nod PLANK.
• WHITE PINE HEMLOCK sod
YELLOW PINE FLoomNo
PINE and HEMLOCK,
FRA3IIN(7 TIMBER,
.1018TE:14nd SCANTLING,
of all lengths and nlxel,
DIICRIGaN PANEL LUMBER,
POPLAR, OAK, ASII,
Sawed, Sh
WALNUT r... 1,1 CHERRY LUMBER
Mil& SR I NO LES.
POSTS. /111ng,
RGOFING .and PLASTERING LATHS,
DRY LUMBER
will La to la Malty, out A full supply of all kinds
constantly • pt on Mud.
lrann. trend of lumber for largo buildings find
It greatl3 their advantage to call, holm constantly
reade to nit orders for all kinds of lumber mell In Yarn
bullL.ug, at'oa tire moot favorable terms, awl at the , l•rt,
est notice.
Every article bolonglug to N first-clan, lamb, yard In
comtantly kept on hand.
Thankfal (or past favors, I Invite my Womb , to Call and
tosract my stock. Respectfully,
June 13-ly • W. It. Tit EXi,git
171P.0W, JACOBS dt CO.,
WII O LEtI•LIIDVALERB 1$
ROUGH. tz WORKED LUMBER
,iASR DOORS AND BLINDS,
WILL IA MSPORT, PA
Ai- Orders (rota the trade Nulled.'
• rtIMERT. B. orro. H.ll.'Orro. o. W.
FILBERT, OTTO ai MILLER,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA
Mr T. ON CANAL WEST OF MAY NAITO STREET',
OFFICE. AT THE MILL
kNE Rug' 70.10
T o EA. : , ITRACCORS AND
The undorsi4ned i. pronnmi to contract for furnishing
SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES,
DOOR FRAMES: SHUTTERS.
And all kind' of building lumber Agent fur
HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATE
Wholesale and retail dealer In the
CLLEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP
Orders left at the EAOLE HOTEL will receive prompt
stterdlon. Post °Mee address,
Wm. I
Quakertown. Il nckn Co. Pa.
sent:U-1
. .
=EI
REVIVAL 2!
The nubnerlbent having leaned the "Old Hope Coal
Yard," would renneetfally autumnco t• the citizens of
Allentown and the public In general, that they hare just
got
a e..aporlor asaartment of
COAL
itionsilljNa A
lfg;1114N.
At Cht.ettmt am! Nut from the
Orden§ left with .A. Hither. Sieger ilottenntelti, at
the Engle Hotel, mil, or the ynr,t, 1011 ho
Attended tofu ti
BUSINESS
like manner.
Orders for Cool by the ear filled at •hort out], ad ul
the lowest priers.
Alwayx on lund a large tituck of
BALED HAY,
which will be sold at the loweetlnarket prices
L. W. KOONS & CO.,
at the" Old Hope Coal Yard,'
flarulltonStreel, corner of Lehigh Valley liallr nd
ALL ENTOW.N, l'A. I
L. W. Kooxe
oet "7
A NEW Fllllll -
AND
NFIV LUMBER Y A 111) !
4TO BUIIADERS!
TREXLhit & WEAVER
_ .
W.,11 hereby announce to the public that they hav•
just ~paced a new Lumber 1 srd on the epistle. and con
veniont grounds so long occupled by TREXLER DRO. 8
on Hamilton street. near Tenth. north side, where they
ere now prepared with a full assortment of everything
ports log to the beslume, cetenrwyg to pert
YELI " PINE, WHITE PINE, SPRUCEand HER-
K FLAORIN(I , WHITF. PINE HOARDS.
SCANTLINU and PLANK of all niece
FBA: 0
PTAI
IT llt l a Z d Tut t e grr o t d SILOC R JOIST and
CEDAR. ClPlSd i t a nn VIA SHINGLES of
HEMLOCK and rdfkERING
and SUING
WEAT RSlll7O l l ' 6l 15.(r.021 s a o t tl;frivraTl l l.:NlC out
• HOARDS of all thlckneseee.
WHITE PINE and SPRUCE PALINOS and PICKETS.
WAIT" -11.11 LI TE4LnlariS, WHITE
JSK and CHESTNUT POSTS. An.. &c.
All ...etireue of purchasing Lumber county.d adventage
am le offsred at any other Yard In the are tett next
el to and examine our stock before purchasing else
where.
Sati 'action Guar( nteed in Quality and Price.
The r member of the firm would hereby exprew ids
thanka 4 t furors while it member of the firma Trete.
ler Brom., respectfully haliCilM N contittuaoce of the
aatuo. pro. . to apply hi. he endenyern to render
outtlafaction I all patrons of the New Yard.
ED. W. THEi l L e r o Nt e .
anemia 31
tight, .- . o equal fare towed
fruit an d ummies wi lt little cooking and auger , as it
&retains a door dater tan any other protean. Price to
cents a box. Sold by the grocers. Srp by mall or at tko'
store, whom we Invite all to see oor Beautlfnt collection
of fruit.
ZANE, NOENY & CO.,
190 North Second St., Phihied&
EZZE
$l,OOO REWARD
For any CAAO of Blind. Bleeding or Itching PUB;
that D• DINO'S ribs HAMM BOUM cure. Ithax coma
case. of 20 years standing. Try lt, and get rid of the moot
tronblegome disease Muth le heir to. BOLD DT ALL Jaen
0111u.
MaY d
Labe rafory-142 Franklin et., Baltimore, Md.
VOL. XXIV
ALLENTOWN NAVINGS INSTITE
AA- TION.
Organized as "Dimes Saving /nAtietiliors,"
NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST.,
PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR THE K IDNEYS
This lontlthtion, tho oldeot Saving Bunk In Eastern
Pennsylvania, has Leon In continuous nod onecesofol
oAeration for ten years, and contluneo to liny HI X PER
CENT. INTEREST on looney for olio year. mid special
rnten of Interpol for shortor periods.
de nt l, Il
depoxito of money will to held strictly con S.
Ere...meets, Administrators,Trustees, Assignees,
Treasurers, Tax Collectors,
and other ettetodlitem of public or private Inoueyn, ore of
fered liberal velem of intereel.
Farmers, Mcrehantg. Lainorrro, and all who have
money to put on interest for a long er short period will
find our Institution au agreeable and ad va ntatteone one in
which to do business. W. especially invite LAIII.I to
transact their Noticing hnsin•ss with as.
MARRIED WOMEN and MINORS have special privi
leges granted by oar charter-110MM; Intl power to trans•
art business with us In their Own
MOUOYdOPONitOd with this Institution
IS SAFE AND WELL SECURED,
by a Capital stock snit surplus money rarity r f over
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and addition. the
Board of Trustees hay°, as required by t barter. given
bot,ls tinier the suirery Intim of the Collet in the sum of '
FIFTY 'PHOUSAND DOLLARS, which regis
tered la and bold by the Court ol 011111111 M Pleas of tlik '
campy fur the security of depositors.
Our Iron Vaults aro of the coost secure and extensive
kind known In this country, its a personal hnprvtloe will
show. sing to which m, invite our friends and cantolikors.
We refer to thin. believing that safe Borah, Proof Vult!. '
completethe safety and reliability of a amid Saving Dank
WILLIA3I 11. A INEY, President.
CHRISTIAN PRE'f7-. Vivo President.
REUBEN STAIII.EIt. Cashier.
T lir NT E. :
William 11. Miler, Charles S Bosh,
Christian Prel7, Jelin I). Stiles
s', E. Samuels. Benj. .1. HugeUlundi,
George Ilrolist, Samuel Sell,
. . ,
:Whim Peter. jail 12qf
. .
,
5-20'S AND I.BBl'S'
BOUGHT, SOLI) AND EXCHANGED GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM
AlOsT LIBEItAL TERAIS
BOUGHT AND So.,D NAB KE 8.1 TES
COUPONS CASHED
PACIFIC RAILROAD BON DS
WE
Stocks Bought and Sold on Conand.q..don Only
DANVILLE & VINCENNES
First Mortgage 7 P. C. Gold Bonds,
For Sale at 90 and accrual interest
tecounts received mid 'literal allowed m. Daity'llat
mecca, subject to cheek at sight.
ear
DEXAvEN&Bfto.
MILLERSTOWN SAVING RANK,
MILLERSTOWN, LEnIGH COUNTY.
Mia institution will Lepi•nrd on et. before 0..14 la
of April. Money will he taken ea depo.di at all litaea and
In ally sman from non dollar upward, for which
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
pet annum trill Impala. •
Deposits may be liltlalraWil al ally time Also, money
coined out On favorable terms.
JAMES WEILEII, Pre.ridolf
fRANICIAN SUMER, CoNiarr.
3. F. M. Sitilfort, George Lad
Frederick C. Tobst, Christian K. ileatting..r,
David Donner, NVilliata Saliday,
Isaac Griebel, fill eon F. Eireer,
Derail., T. liertzoir, Donpunin J. Selitnover.
Jam 3, Mar 10-0111
KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BASIC,
=I
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and liner rout. 11-
eee.l trill In. ulluwed. Fur shonor perlodu hrociol r.aus
will Bo paid.
funned out on FAVORABLE TERMS Suitt
Runk I, located In the licynntne Run..., llw buronoll
linlotown. .101 IN FODEL, Pre , idont.
1,11 IioTTEN. , TI:IN. 31. I). Canitir.
F.. 1. Slough M. U
Dovl4 Fluter.
W. K. Fogel,
Klehurd J. Knorr,
GIRARI) SAVINGS ILANIi,
NO,
=I
Mann, ter...it...Ll nn depo•it at all tiro, (rani our d or m,
upwards p er SIX per rent. Interest nor six moor:tn. ar
lender. Purr per cent. Oil dully loalarano, strloroort n o clinch
art night. (raid rind Silver. United Sin BOliti, rind arta
Seeuritio , Inorwrirt and sold. Interest calla/red oar liover.•
meow Securities at NW rates.
All deposits or money will be held htliedi
awl I, withdrawn it any time.
1..1 woliwu and loithirs have privilegos
iranied our charter. having fnil power to transact
Walt their Liwlt
In IL legal d.ipositor) for ii3lll
Into Conn, and receives money In trip.' froni
I,lllll[ll , trAtiii, , . trettionigit, tax callecior. .11.1 ethers.
f/ jl-IIONEIi WANED Fat:l/UAW Tititms•
PRAWN President.
II F. II ARTZELL, Cashier.
. .
Dire clues —Phuou Albright. Jlll., F. Mtn.. Tilghlnau
Mertz, David Weida, Aaron I:i•enhart.
MACUNGIE SA7,'INGS BANK,
I=l
tr . : l , l m un o,i e t,s . k .l ii , l , t r o u n p il , 22l . t f a r t.
, 1 , 111 ic t i 1 . 1114,1 and in any •111114
wlal Ina paid. SIX PEIT CENT. INTEREST
Depohlts may lan withdrawn at any titian. Portal's av
ail-mot or sending money tu may part tat the Unload Siam,
or Cattoolax, will have their platters promptly at
to, anal without away rink oil their part.
(told. kilter, Coupons. Umiak mot 'allow .awitailla,
baandlat. 'DAVID SCIIALI., Prositiout.
W. C. 1.14 .1T .211.1 f
IL E. Do:CM-011E7
FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK,
Legated nt the c o rner of Ilandlten stroet und Church
alley. In Llon second story, opposite the Rerun,
Reformed Church. in the City .4 Allentown. In orunuired
nut ready for business, It trill 1 101, SI.V per cent. /n•
torte! °II all detooB fix e.reept ?mato. Re 'ley , x as, for any
21,P0/ft/lime, calooloteel from the thttt oteposit.
TO ',CUT.' which, the Trustees of the Mo[lllloll have
filed In the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County.
under thn,llrectlon of Ow Court. n 11001 in the hula of
Tn enty4lve Thonsand Dollars, conditioned for the faith
ful keeiring nod spproprlmlou of all such sit.. of noway
an Hindi be placed In charge of said FRANK LIN SAVISRS
BANE, whether es deposits, or shores of stork, whi
bond may hr. enlarged by the Court whenever It may be
deemed nere.otry.
lu uddltlon this. On Alr of Incorporation makes the
Stockholders of
Itohte to the dorm Horn .ton-
Ale the 01110110 of' the Copthil Stook of the Bank. which
In tlfty thousand dollars.w Ith liberty to Increase It to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
These proybdons will make it a very desirable and safe
pier., of n. II deposit.
(kiny br Pro err In slate tLut ILn de rroits will
oily.
Arrangrinient, will Ito made to furnish draft, an the dile*
at New Pork and Philittielphia.
S. A. BRIDGES, Pro Nble.nt.
J. W, %V I Ittit Viet PrrAirt.l.
J. E. ZIM3IERMAN, v./4 icr.
Trtretrew : ..,
l)anlrl 11. 31111er,
S. A. Bridg
.I.llin Ihillion, ' et.,
William Baer, J. W ‘Vilmon,
.1. E. Zimmerman
I). 11. (Trent; l'eTer Jiro.
Edwin Zimmerman
FARMER'S SAVINGS BAN C{,
Incorporated under a State Charter of 1870
Yogelayille, Upper 31acungio town,hlp, Lehigh Co.
This Institution has ir en Organized and opened ender a
Biala Chanter. 2.10:1ik, will La token on deposit at all
time, and In auy unto from $1 and upwards, for which
TROS. WEAVER.
-I'
6 PER CENT. INTEREST
Deposits may be withdrawn at any time.
Also I uouey loaned out on favorable torn, •
WILLIAM 3101111, Pro - solent
11.11. FOGEL. Cushier.
Dr. 11. A. Saylor, • .•
.r. 11. Diroub, .
Daniel Nloyer, Dov hi Peter,
Johum Ranch, 8,1111110 iitltillt,
Dlltliel 11. CI:Ill, NVllliank Stein,
WllllutO Mohr I hpr 0.6r0
Fro LOAN.—TnE • ERIN SAVINGS BANK
will loan 30 0(10In large or mall amount', where clx
per Intereat will betimid In gold or Ileloqulvaleut
In currency, ever% nix months. Ooverunlcul Bonds bor
rowed to ca , li or bought at market rates. Apply to
W5l. L. 101 IN,
N. 7th Wool, above L luden
MEE
PIIIILOSIOPIIV OF MARRIAGE. —A
NEW Comas OF I .lterral., dattred
CI
the Pe
PAYfrChiliC Anti Anatinvi Museum, PAD Chestnut 81.
Owes doors above Twelfth Philadelphia. embracing the
subject., Mow to Livn nod 'What to Lice for; Yota MA•
tartly nod Old Age; Manhood Generally itovlewrid; The
cause of Indigestinut Flatulence und nervous Diseanes
accounted fort Marriage Philosophically considered.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 23 cents by
addressing: Secretary of the Penn, POLYTECUIIit. Len
tcCrovicAtl3ll Chestnut Philadelphia,
ream
"... ape 224
•
ifinancial
(NEARLY OPPOSITE TUE AMERILAN HOTEL,)
,VONEY ON DEPOSIT.
GOLD
.ItOUGIIT ANI) )L1)
CHICAGO,
10 SOUTII THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
EMI=
J. I). WHimer,
11. 11. Selltrartz.
Lnc~„ Flillor
(Organized uuder a State ('.harter),
EAST 11A3IILTON STREET,
=I
WILL BE PAID
c.':h,t..,",.,ebt0tb.. , .14)04et
The Kidneys itre Iwo in number, situated it
the UMW!' 'sill of the tuln, surrounded by
nut I....sit:ling of three parts, viz.: the Anterior,
the interior, on 1 the Exterior.
The 1111tVe1111 . 1111S01 . 11, 1111,1111 . eiIIISISIS 01 IN
slit, or veins, 111 lrh Nil 114 n deIMSII (Or the
111111111111 VOIIVI`y It tOtlll.oXlel . l./r Thl. exterior
Is a emoltielor also, tenni nallna In n single tulle,
and called the ('refer. The ureters are eonneeted
with the bladder.
Ito bladder Is computird Of Viii hint: coverings
or tissues, divided tutu !tarts, viz.: the Ilpper,
the Lower, the Nervous, and the 'Mucous.. rhe
up er expels, the lower retains. i‘ittity 1111VC
desire to urinate ‘vit hout the ability; titters 'lri
na. • u•ithoui the ability to retain. This fre
q. ni ly lielnlES lu i• 1111111•141.
cure these oll'ret lons, qtr mind bring Into
netu II the uuwrles, Ichlch are engaged in their
eat Inns functions. If they lire neglected, (travel
lit• I oropsy may
hr 1 . 01111 1. 1 . 11111511.1 , 111..1111111e 1111111 . C, that llow
evi. slight mummy he the 111111r . li, 11 ts sure to etreet
the hottliy health mental po‘rers,ns our fll`Bll
1111.1 ',loot' :ire supporta' Ironi these sourevhi.
Pain occurring In Ono loliis is tint Ire c,r ILc
kl.‘,(liststsys, isssir Inn person. dlsposrd
001,14 Sh.111:11•111111,11•111111(Y 1•1111ereilIMS.
THE GIUVEL
Tht• gravt•l ensues from neglect or Improper
runtlillo•tit of lhr 1,14111,yn. 'Finest, organs being
yea 110. water Is not expelled from the bind
ler. until ollmve4l In reoMin; 11 becomes
obi Nedloomt lorms. 11 is from thlstlepo,lt that
Moor Is bolocd, mol gravel
t• 4 , 11 1011 of tvater III:MW parts of Ihe hotly,
Ind hears different nnuu•s,nceoriliig to the parts
Lilt rhea ; VIZ.; when generally diffused over the
osly, II Is called .%1111S1l11.11; {Olen Of hilt! nbdo
arn..\srlies; tclru Oil' Chest, ifydrolllorllX.
TREATMENT
cone,ntratud vompotithl
Exl Ilitchh Is Ileehledly ~nellr the hest rein
edit dlsvases or the
111,.11)1 , Elt, ICIDNEYs,I:I(.IVEI, 1)1(1)P$11.`,.11
sNVELLIN“s itilEt•mATlAm ANT,
AFFECTIoNS.
Under I head sit 1111Ve lirrnitged
I'St• It 1.1, or tifilletilty and palit lu passing Wit
ter;
st•AN t Y SECtiETI()N. or 01112211 and frequent
iliseharmes of Water;
s'l'lt.‘Nt:lr ICY, or stopping of %rater;
llK.NlA•rultl.k, or bloody 111 . 1111.;
11211"1' nod ItiiEriATlSi of the 1:1
without any elintige lu quantlty,but ineretuie
In color, or dart: 11 tier. .
It was always highly rrcum uumdc4 Icy the int
Dr. PilySit•k, in tile!, d u c tiuu. , •
This 1110111,11 W InerCases the power 0011g1.S.
111011. 111111 eXI . III, the absorbents lute healthy
by which the watery or calcareous de
po.i.lons, and all unnatural enlargements, as
well as pain 111111 111111111111111111011. Lire 1 . 141111 . 1•11,111111
11 is alien by 111011,11,111141 :11111 elilltlreu s tUree-
DOI for use alai diet accompany.
14111,Am:1.1.MA, 15, 1867.
11. II r.i.mitoi.n, Druggist:
D. ar sir--1 have been fur upward of
year., It gravel, bladder and lcldurp
ino - Amu:, during which Dine I lia vu used vari
ous preptiratiollS. mist 110,11 111.101' the
11,•:0:11ellt or Ine 11141st elltinelit
orrli•liellig hill lßlle ri•Ilel•
110 vI ng 1,11 yl/11r prearations extens ivel yikier! isoll, consulted 101111 lily tinnily physit . lllll
iu rii,thl EXtritol ,
1 hit, Itueitlisti 1 hail used all hinds of ad-
Vt . 11,151 100111,11‘01 '
11101 111141 10111111 10 1 111 Ivor! 11-
less, .101 s , llllO .1111 to ill,Pirlolis• Ili 2121,1, I despair
ed id over gelling \veil, and ileternillietl to lise
no reineillos hero:tiler 11111eNs 1 Itliele of the 111-
grellimits. It was tills lnat prompted late to Use
yolir reineilles. As you ndccrllsr4l that It was
eititipitsoil or boom, Mittens, :Intl Jullper 11011'11 1 H,
It 1/10•1111 . 011 to 11111 and 1113' 1111111/0 physl 11111 ils 011
i•XV0111 1 111 101111111111111011, 111141 With Ills Ilarlel.,llfiel.
011 v1,111111110(11111 1111, 111011,111,111111 consulting
again molt h the druggist. I concluded to try It. I
commenced. 11,1 11110111 eight months ago, at
wit 101 l !hoe 1 (vats c01in.,0,1 to 1113 . rooul. li'roln
tar I.rkl .not lie 1 was astonished and gratified at
the effect, and after using It for three
wt./ ivss able to (011112 Will. 1 felt much like
(II it I Jig vou a lull statement of my ease at that
time, tail thought My Improvement might only
he temporary, 111141 nlllllOlll, 110 11e111111 1 11 If/ llefer
0110 S•l• if • It 'would oleo. 11 I1(1111111111`111.
11 111111'11111 (11.01 II 2(11111,1 110 of greater value to
you, and more satisfactory to 1111..
.1 11111 110 W 111111 1 (0 report Illut It ettlie Is elfeeictl
after using the remedy fur live months.
being tievolti of illiy 11 11phinSillit
taste alit 1111111%11 1111 1 0 1111111' 111111 hirlgoralor of
the system, I do 1101 mean tube without It when
ever iiocashin linty rettliire Its llhe 111 Mulch titree-
I Inns.
Shahlit any one ilnulit 31r. \lL•Curtniclt'n state
mem, ho rrters to lire following gentlemen:
11. m. 1\'1.1:1i;1.1.:1t, ux-(iove nor, Pontsylva
HMI. TIN /S. 11. I . I.IIIIENCE,
IL Judge, Philadelphia.
S. Philadelphia.
I). It. ex-i.lovernor. l'eansylva
ELLIS 1.1 I'IS, Juge.
11.11). \ d
United States Court.
I W. WIIIIMVA itD,Jlllige,
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H. T. HELMBOLD.
IMEE
ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19 1870
iarbirinal
DROP';]
I placed the lamp upon the bureau, shaded
it, and returned and locked the' door. Then
I drew my easy-chair to the middle of the
room, put on my slippers, and sat down for a
few minutes before retiring. And immedi
ately I became vexed at myself to find that I
was looking at the drawer that held the mon
ey, and that I was feeling in my pocket to
see that the key was safe. I felt no alarm ; I
had almost cured myself of my : unensyness ;
but it seemed as If that money, and the dan
ger of its custody, would outrude upon me.
In the impatience of the moment I turned my
chair half round ; and looked towards the op.
posite wall. The shade that I placed over
the lamp confined its rays within a small cir
cle, beyond which the bed, the furniture, the
carpet, and wall paper were obscured. In
the corner, in the right'of the door, was an
antique, high-bucked chair, a favorite piece
of furniture. As 1 turned 'my own chair
from the bureau, my eyes rested on this ob.
jest, and I saw by the fame glance that a Liu-
man figure was setting in it I •
I con' not at first make out whether it was
a man or a woman ; I only became conscious,
ais I sat in bewildering, dumb terror, that I
was confronted by a stranger there in that
semi-darkness—by sonic one who had hidden
in the room for sonic object ; and what that
object Was I well knew. No person who has
never been placed in such a terrilying sitna•
lion as that can describe the sickening feeling
which for a moment takes possession of the
heart and I only say for myself that I sat mo
tionless for a time—l knew liot how long—
thinking of my helpless situation. There I
was, lucked up in the room alone with a ruf•
Tian, waiting, trembling, and expecting to hear
him eyelet:, or to become the object of some
violence. For although, as • I have said
could not distinguish whether it was a mien
Or woman, I did not doubt that it was•the
former, and one of the most desperate of his
kind. Aced presently, as my eyes fell to the
floor, I saw a great pair off boots thrust out
upon the carpet,!,within the radius of the
light.
)1,
I do not know how long we sat there in
the semi-darkness of the room, facing each
other, but motionless and silent ; it might have
been three minutes or thirty. The thought
of alarming 'Emily suddenly occurred to ye .. ,
opal reached out for the bell cord: It should
have been within easy reach of the spot where
I sat ; but toy hand failed to tied it.
A low chuckle came front the occupant of
the old chair.
" That was a clever thought of you, mis
ses," came forth in a deep, rough voice, and
in a tone of easy insolence. " Clever thought
marm ; but bless your simple soul, do you
think I was a going to lehve that - 'ere cord
there for you to make a noise.with ? Not by
no menus. It's well to be careful when you're
in this kind of business, marm ; and so when
you left me alone here, before dark—l then
being under the hed;,you see— I crawled out
and took it survey of the place."
My strength was returning; I became rens-
SOME ONE IN THE ROOM
' Elijah Croly, toy husband, was owner and
captain of a coasting vessel, •doing a good
trade; and we occupied an old•fashioned and
somewhat &gory house at Stepney. Elijah
liked the place more than I did, and it was on
his account that we stayed so long..' I thought
it could make very little difference to him
where we lived, for he was at home only two
or three weeks out of every ten. I was often
alone two months at a time; and lonely
enough it was sometimes.
Get some one whom you like to stay with
you, my dear," the captain said, when I told
lam one day how unpleasant I felt to be alone
so' much. " Get any one you please,' and be
;
fore long I hope I shall be able to stay at home
with you myself."
I took his advice, and after some inquiry I
found a woman who I thought would suit me.
Iler name was Emily Sands, and site was a
pleasant-faced woman of about forty. She
told me that she had been left a widow, with
no means, and lend since earned her living by
needle•w•ork ; and although I had intended
that the woman who came every morning to
do my housework should come, I found Emily
so handy and so willing that I soon discon
tinued the services of the outer. "She was so
amiable and so vivacious, that I was satisfied
that I had done the best that I could do in the
matter. •
"I hope so," he said, doubtfully.
'• And don't you think so ?" I asked.
" Well no," fie replied.
" Now, I'd like to know why, Elijah. Do
you see anything wrong about leer r
•' I can't say that I do : I presume it is only
a notion, but I have in some way conceived
a kind of distrust of her face. I can't txplain
it, and you had better not be prejudiced by
it.'
-" You may be very sure I shall not." I re
joined, " if it 11119 no more foundation than
tlds,"
And that was all that was said between us
on the subject. I was too well acquainted
with the captain's sudden whims to attach
much importance to this one.
The captain remained at home this time
barely two weeks. On the morning that he
left to take his vessel for another trip, just af
ter he had taken up his hat to go, he called
me into the chamber and shut the door.
"Here is something, Fanny," he said,
" that I want you to keep safely for me till
I come back." And he took a paper package
from his breast pocket as he spoke. •' There
arc ten fifty-pound notes in it—live hundred
pounds in all. I will lock it up here in this
bureau-drawer, and give you the key." And
he did so. "No one would think of coming
here for money."
" Do yeu think you had better leave it here
Elijah I" I asked. " Why not put it in the
bank ?"
"I meant to ; but I shall not have time
The money was only paid me last night. Bn
no matter, the money will be sale where it is
and there will be no danger about it : or, ii
you dOn't think to, you may deposit it your.
sell'"
My husband took little thought of possibil
ities, and I presume that he never once
thought of the money from the time he left
the house until he returned. As for myself
I was not so easily satisfied. I had heard
enough of house plunderings and outrages of
that kind to make Inc afraid to keep this large
amount with me. My uneasiness increased
as the day wore on and, nhout three o'cluel:
the same afternoon, I took the money and
went to the bank, determined to deposit. it.
The bank was closed ; all the banks were
closed, for it was Saturday.
I took the package home again, replaced it
in the bureau drawer, locked it, placed, the
key in my pocket, and resolved that I would
not worry any more about it. Emily called
me to tea in a little while, and though not
hungry, I went into the dining room and sat
with her while she drank her tea, and laugh
ed and chatted in her vivacious way.
The evening was rather long, and Emily
and I sat together in the dining-room after
the table was cleared, she reading aloud and
I listening, as was our custom. When the
clock struck ton she laid down her book ;and
I took my lamp, and bidding her good night,
I went to my room.
My chamber occupied the whole front of
the second story, and Emily had a back room
upon the same floor. A. bell-wire ran from
my room to hers, so that I could summon her
at pleasure.
Baird as I saw that the man Intended no 'do
lonee to myself.
"What do you want ?" I asked.
Be chuckled again, and replied; "Now
that's good ; you conic right to the . point
Without any nonsense. I'm going to tell you
what I want."
Be rose from the chair as be spoke, and
crossed the room to the bureau, passing so
close to me that his boots brushed the skirts
of my dress. I shuddered and drew my chair
back—l could not help betraying my fear.
"Be quiet, marm," lie said I don't mean
to hurt you, 111 can help it. Keep still and
Lwon't. Let's have a look at each other."
He removed the shade, and looked at me
for full ten minutes, as I sat in the glare of
the lamp. Ile was a large, brawny fellow,
full six feet high, and dressed In an old suit
of fustian cloth. Ills face was entirely con
cealed by a crape mask ; not a feature of it
could I see from his neck to the crown of his
head. Ile leaned one arnympon the bureau,
and regarded me attentively.
" You don't know me," he remarked, in an
ordinary tone. " No, of course not ; it's best
for you that you shouldn't. I thought at first
there war something familiar in your face ;
but I fancy I was mistaken. Well to - husi
nessonorm." And he assumed a sharp tone,
and looked carefully at the bureau. " I've
got a pistol here, missus"—and he slapped his
pocket ; "but you're too sensible a woman,
I takff it, to make me use it on you. I want
that money. There's live hundred pounds of
It in•this drawer: you have the key—give it
to me !"
I handed it to him without a word.
" I'll leave you now in a minute, missus,"
he said, rapidly inserting the key, turning it,
and opening the drawer, with many thanks
for your good behavior. Is this it ?"
He took out the package and held it up.
''She might deceive me, after all," I heard
him mutter; and thrusting his forefinger into
the end of the envelope, he ripped it open,
and pulled the end of the notes out into sight,
" Yes, here it is. Now—"
He thrust the package into his pocket and
was about to close the drawer when his atten
tion was caught by something within it. He
started and thrust his hand into the drawer,
and taking out an object thrt I was well
acquainted with, he bent over and scrutinised
it holding it closer to the lamp. now I did
wish that I could see the expression of his
Ince at that moment! Ile held in his hand
and ivory miniature of my husband's face,
faithful picture, made by an artist years be
fore, at my request.
" Whose face Is this ?" the robber deman
ded, in a voice that trembled with eagerness.
"My husband's I replied.
"Your husband's ? Yes, yes—but his
name 1"
" Elijah Croly."
" Elijah Croly ?".he demanded, in the same
tone.
" Ve4."
"The same who commanded the barque
Calvert that used to run out of Liverpool.
I nodded my head. I knew that this vessel
was the last one my husband had sailed on the
ocean before he bought his own coaster ; in
fact, it was the Caine in which I came to Eng
land..
"And this is Captain Croly's money ?
this is the house,you arc his wile?" he asked,
rapidly, giving me no time to answer Isis
questions. " Yes, yes—l see it all. Great
God ! to think what I was just about to do I"
Ile dropped Into the neorrat chair upporent
ly faint with emotion ; but while I sat in deep
surprise at the unexpected turn that this affair
had taken he said, "You have no reason to
fear now I will not rob you ; I will not barns
you. Only don't make a noise. Please open
the door, and you will find Jane—your wo
man, I mean—waiting in the passage."
I obeyed ;. I did not knriw what else to do.
I 'unlocked and opened the door; and there
to my astonishment stood Emily Sands, .ar
rayed in her bonnet and shawl, with a bundle
in her hand, waiting, no doubt, for a signal
from within. She started upon seeing me ;
but the man immediately Called to her by the
name of Jane, calling her to come in.
She passed by me 11.9 she did so ; and I
whispered, "G, how could you betray me ?"
Site manifested no shame or sorrow, though
I know she Must have heard the whispered
words ; her face was hard and unwomanly,
and its expression was sullen. And I could
not doubt that she had played the spy upon
my husband and upon myself, and had be
trayed us to this man.
I've a very few words to say to you
ma'am," said the man ; and the boldness and
insolence had gone nut of his voice, leaving it
gristle and sorrowful. " Just a few words to
ask you to forgive us for what we meant to
do and to tell you what has happr:ned to
change my mind so suddenly, and why we
can't rob you as we meant to do."
lie took the package from his pocket with
the. words, and tossed it into my lap.
" That money belongs to the nian. that I
love and honor more than any other on earth.
I'm a hard customer ma'am ; we live by dark
ways and doings, Jane and I ; and I wouldn't
have believed when she let me into here to
day and hid me, that I could leave the house
without the money ; but if I'd known to whom
it belonged to, I'd sooner have held • out my
right hand to be cut off than come
here as I have, and for what I came. I used
to be a sailor, and I seas with Captain Cro ly
in the Culvert. Ire was the very kindest and
best master that ever held a speaking trumpet
and there wasn't a man aboard the barque but
loved him.
"One night off Hatteras all hands were
sent aloft to reef in a heavy gale ; and when
they came down I was missing. Where is
he ?' the captain asked ; but none of them
knew. They hadn't noticed me since we all
sprang into the shrouds together. 'Over
board, I'm afraid !' said the mate; •and the
men all seemed fearful that I was lost the cap
tain hailed me through his speaking trumpet.,
and there came back a faint, despairing cry
only Just heard above the piping of the storm.
Captain Croly never ordered any one elseup;
he cast off his coat, threw down his trumpet;
and went aloft before any one could get
ahead of him. lie found me hanging with
one elbow over the foreyard, and Just ready
to fall from weakness and pain, for my other
arth was twisted out of joint at the elbow by
a turn of the ropes. Ile caught me, and held
me there till help came from below, and then
they carried me down. It'was Captain Croly
who saved me from a grave in the.sea ; and I
would have robbed him tomight I Forgive
us, madam, if you can. 11re will leave you In
peace. Come Jane l"
The two passed out of my chamber, and
from the house, leaving me like one in a dream.
The woman I never saw again, and I have
little hope that she ever reformed. She was
one of the crafty, hypocritical kind, whose
hearts are entirely bad; and who generally
come to bad ends. But I ant very hopeful
that man entered upon .a new life after
this occurrence. Ho made no promises, not
even an intimation that he meant to do so ;
but I have faith to think that the heart that
could treasure up a debt of gratitude, and stay
the execution of a crime, as in this case, will
turn to virtuous ways."
"Nell," said Elijah, in his joking way,
when he came home next Idler this eventful
night, "you've not been murdered for that.
money; I see. Whore's Emily p Has she
ran off with it I"
I handed him the package, merely remark-
ing that the woman had unexpectedly left me,
for reasons best known to herself. This was
all the conversation that I had with him on
now
beensubject ; he never knew what I have
been telling. Perhaps I did wrong; but I
was always reluctant to tell bins about it, and
Le died before I could make up my mind.
But never bad any other secret from Elijah ;
and I belie . Ve I never had an adventure that
made such an impression upon me as this did.
LYNCH LAW
A correspondent of the St. Louis Republi
can at Marshall,Missouri, gives the following
instance as llustrating the manner in which
they do things in that quarter:
" A negro boy was brought to-day before
the proper tribunal, accused of attempted rape
on the person of n white Indy. During the
afternoon our sheriff, John Wan, was notified
that mob law had been threatened, and an.
savored that he was aws re of it, and would be
prepared. At about eight o'clock I'. M. it
was raining slightly and very dark. The
writer, with a friend, 'went to the jail and
found about twenty.tive persons there. There
wasa quiet conversation going on Letween
the sheriff and the little party in front of the
jail. The leader of the party demanded in
the dark the delivery of the prisoner The
sheriff IntOrmed them that he was sherd of
Saline county, but that he could not fight a
mob. This was ruttier in a pleasant tone of
conversation. In a few moments 1 saw a
light in the stairway of the jail and four or
live persons came dowa with the prisoner ;
heard nothing more front the sheriff ; there
was no excitement manifested. The prisoner
was led to a grove about three hundred yards
from the jail. Here there seemed to be a split
In the party, and, after questioning the pris•
oner, he was led back over half way to the
jail. A committee immediately waited' upon
the sheriff (who was in his office quietly talk
ing to sonic of his friends), and advised him
of the split in the little party or law-breakers,
nod asked him to go and maintain order.
this reply was that it was the businesS of the
leading men of the town. The five present,
while he was talking, could have prevented
this violation of laws. They , seemed willing;
he did not. Before further steps could be
taken, John Watts, prisoner, had been hung
until he was dead."
A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
About three violent deaths per day is now
the average in New York. A little over one
thousand a year, the result. And more than
nine-tenth of these caused by intoxicating
drinks. The murderers and the nirdermut
kers seldom are punished here. Ruin, licens
ed and unlicensed, flows on every hand. It
is unite fora ro , n its, uv , ,n in M.) , to
along in many streets alone. At night neither
man nor woman is safe anywhere. The po
lice, armed with club and pistol, are assailed
y g align r oughs," or so crowed down,
in some precincts, that they sneak along,
afraid to lift a protecting arm, even if they
hear a cry for help.
This is no fancy drawn picture. Thd' daily
papers and police reports reveal it day by day
and the heart sickens at the thought that even
this is growing worse and worse.
It calls for remedy. The people—those
who profess to be good and those who are
good—if they would once unite, rallying nu
der a banner of reform, could so change these
things that the ruffians would either tly the
city or he better men. We have laws which,
if enforced rigidly, would check much of this
evil ; and we need laws which would not only
terrify the evildoer, but check his power to
work his deals of terror in our midst.
It is time, iu view of local interests, the
very name of "party" was forgotten, prin
ciple bought up, and good men placed where
good work can be wrought.—_ on
Weekly.
A BEECILER SERHON
On the first Sunday or this moon'
I lenry Ward Beecher delivered a sermon in
Plymouth Church to a full and attentive con•
gregation, the pith of which, extracted by a
press tepmaer, we Copy I'rom the N. V.
Mr. Beecher selected for his text the twen
tieth verse of the second chapter of Galatians:
"I am crucified With Christ, nevertheless
live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me ; and
the life which I now live in the flesh I live by
the faith of the Son of God, who loved mean.]
gave himself for me." This Gospel love is
the one golden thread on which hang all
other truths. Some persons imagine that
God's love is like a hazy summer sun, very
beautiful,, but very general •in its discrimitio
lion, and never casting a brigther.gleam, lie.
cause of the particular need of some darkened
soul ; but such belief is a tremendous mistake:
God's love Is never obscured. Clouds may
envelop the heart. but this love shines forth
only the brighter in the endeavor to • dispel
the grim surroundings. His love was not de.
&geed for little thimbles of hearts, as so
many scented to skink, but was Mindless "as
an ocean without a shot e. Others think of
the Deity as of a poor .pedantic lawyer, who
will sanction nothing unseconded by legal
fornuila—so they present to him the reasons
why such a prayer should be granted, the
justice of such a position, and the injustice of
something else, and then, after having dresen
ted the matter With all due dignity, they rest
certain that He will see it just as they do. If,
as is often the case, their ideas prove incur
red, they are half Inclined to the opinion
that the Lord &mete( underatand lie matter.
God's love is also a medical power, capable
of dispelling the direst of diseases. .It song
the night with beauty and the day with glory."
MOUNT VERNON
The Wnshington correspondent of the Pitts.
burgh Chronicle writes in reference to ➢fount
Vernon
The appropriation of seven thousand dol.
tars, made by the last Congress, and expend
ed under the supervision of General Michler,
has done much toward arresting the progress
of decay which has become painfully appa
rent. A conservatory for the propagation of
plants has been erected in the garden, which
is not only au embellishment, but a source of
revenue to the Association, from the sale of
plants. The roof and observatory on the
main building have been repaired, and the
destructive consequences of the storms'arrest
ed. Some judicious touches of paint are ob
servable on the interior woodwork, and a lit
tle timely papering has been done to some
of the dilapidated walls. In the great dining
room, the beautiful marble mantel, imported
from Italy and upon which arc represented a
number of pastoral scenes, carved upon the
white, polished surface, has been covered with
large wire screen, to prevent the relic bun
ters from chipping off Omni with which to
embellish their cabinets of curiosities. The
hall has also been covered with q suitable oil
cloth, nod supplied with some antique articles
of furniture. The room that was the library
is little changed. To Its original law-Office
look it adheres most grimly. The object of
the 'present management is to retain tire pri
mitive appearance of the place, so far as la
consistent with'its preservation.
THE SILVER MINES OF NEVADA.
The White Pine News of a late date says:—
" During the three months, from April 1 to
June 80, the mills in this District reduced 8,-
973 tons and 1,308 pounds of ore, yielding
$068,414 71—averaging $4l 09 per ton ; and
1,004 tons of base metal ore were sold on the
dumps for $17,404 35, or at an average of
$l7 331 per ton—giving a total product of
$386,100 06 ; which certainly does not look so
very bud for the resources of our district, and
which is the most positive evidence that the
mines on Treasure 11111611 d on the Base Range
are not yet worked out. Looking at the yield
of n few of the more prominent mines, such
as the Aurora South, with 2,833 tons, average
$47 29 ; the Original Hidden Treasure, with
2,472 tons, average $4B 21 ; Burning Moscow,
with 20 tons, average $lO2 23 ; Chloride Flat,
80 tons, average $5O 03 Snow Drop, 55 tons.
average 's97 24 ; Sunonit a nd Nevada, 758
tons, average $3l 12 ; Autumn No. 2, 41 tons,
average $63, &c., it will be seen that the yield
of our mine. is steadily increasing, and that
the next quarter, with an increased force of
labor employed, will make a still better sun w•
ing. Certainly our mines are not producin4
the immensely rich chlorides as duringthe
last year, but the present results show that we
have got mines on which we can depend, and I
whit.% I rot], prciicut appearanccn sicact vci'y
likely to give out. • It beings well-known fact
that mines giving an average yield and quan
tities of ore as above gimbal are more likely
and always do prove better paving for their
owners than those that run away up in the.
hundreds and thousands and yield fug but
small lots of ore. Let all those who doubt the
permanency of our mines give the statement it
careful perusal, and we are sure they must
come to the conclusion that our district is not
quite played out yet, and that oar prospects •
for better times are daily increasing. What
with additional 'silting and sundling facilith s,
stick as are being built at present, and on dke
other hand With the increased yield of our
mines, our prospects certainly never looked
brighter."
The Funded Loan of the United
States
The following circular ha: been issued front
the Treasury Department regard the
funded loan or the United Suites of 1S!:0.
TREASURY DEI'ARTNIENT, WASHINGTON,
1885 and 1900.
Oct. 8.-I'he Secretary of the Treasury,. itt
anticipation of proposals to he issued hy hint
for subscriptions to the national loan, under
act approved July 11, 1870, entitled an act to
authorize the refunding of the national debt,
gives notice of the terms and conditions on
which such proposals will be issued.
The proposed loan comprises three elases of
bonds, NI/
/Yr4-I.ionds to the amount of two him.
dred millions of dollars, payable at the idea
-1 sure of the United States after ten years from
the date of their issue, and bearing interest,
payable semi-annually in coin, at the rate of
tire per cent. per qnnuin.
,S'ecout—Lon(l6 to the amount of' three Mtn_
dred million dollars, payabb^ at the plemni c
or the United States alter fifteen . years from
the date of their issue, and bearing interest,
payable semi annually, at the rate of four and
a hall per cent. per annum.
Third—Bonds to the amount or one thou.
sad millions of dollars,. payable at the pleasure
of the United States after thirty years trot
the date of their issue, mud bearing interest
payable seini.animally in coin at the 'rate of
four per cent. per annum.
Batiks and responsible bankers will be
de:dgnated for the negotiation of the loan and
paid a commission upon the ammults negoti
ated by them respectively.
Subscribers to the loan teill hnye preference
in the following order, namely :
Tied—Subscribers for equal amounts oldie
lirst and third classes or bonds.
Second—Subscribers for tqttal amounts o
caell class cf bowls.
'Third—Subscribers for live per cent.
bonds, according - to the per amt. of premium
offered, or at par, in the order of the dale of
Vl'llen a subscription ii made subscribers
gill be required to deposit ltvo• per cent ot
the :mount thereof to be accounted for by tile
government tvlien the 'bond; are delivered,
and paytdent may be inade eitle:r in c.dii or
n the bonds of the United States known :is
five ttventy bonds, at their par valor. 'l'lle
coin received in payment will be applied
the redemption of the livrvttcenty
The bonds It'lll be'regktered or irsited with
coupons, rts may be desired by siibscribersounl
in dennminntious or fifty dollars, one hundred
dollars, live hundred dollars, one thousand
dollars, live thousand doll:us' and ten then,
sand dollars.
The interest will be payable in the United
States at the office of the Trel,urer, any as.
sistant trea , urer, or designated depository of
the Cioverntnent.
The bonds of the several cla , m.s
and the interest thereon are exempt from II
payment of all taxes or dues of the Unite
States, as kola us from taxation in any fort
by or under State, municiple or local :palm
•
ity.
after maturing, the bonds last issued wi
be first redeemed by elasseF. and numb, r 5,
may he desiguatel ly the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Horace Greeley a, - 4 a Money Lendei
A Nen . York correspondent of the Chicago
Repaid lean writes : It would be generally
tlfought that Horace Greeley, with all his
shrewdness, early struggles and worldly ex
perience, would be one of the most dillicult
men for irresponsible persons to borrow -
cy
of. But the very contrary is true. His
goodheartedness and indifference to loathers
financial make hint a capital subject for swin•
tilers. I doubt If there is a professional mon
ey borrower in New York whit. don't owe
Greeley something. Every beggar and ad
ventut er witch gets below Fourteenth street,
gravitates to the Tri3u n e ',like to see the edi
tor-in.chief and the vission is rarely hail
w'thout expense to the journalist. Since
- the
Tribe ne was first established,. 11. G. has lent
in large and small sums not less than $50,000
which is nearly, if not quite one•third of all he
is worth. It I remember right y,Greeley has
said that out of the hundreds of strangers who
have borrowed of him, not one has ever re.
turned a loan. Ile pretends to have turned
over• a new leaf of late years, and yet it Is im
possible for him to keep his purse-strings
closed. Some time alter he had formed the
resolution to cease lending, Cornelius Van
derbilt, jr., borrowed $13,000 of him, and
owes it to this as he Will to his dying day.
Iris reported that a prominent New York
ship owner has offered to bet $50,000. that he
has a steamer which can heat . by twenty.six
hours, any stemiler which has yet crossed tit
Atlantic. Also, that the steamer is of Ameri
built, and will be commanded by si
American ; and that, if the bet should ha se.
ceptbd, it would enable hint to show * the
worldpmething new about American steam
ers.
Something, you can " beat all hollow"-41
base drum.
ROBERT rREDELL,JR.
titain nub .ffintrg Sob arinttr
No. 45 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
ELEGANT PTIINTINGI
LATENT 18TY LES
Stamped Checks, Cards, Circular., Parlor Books, Conati
Lotion. and By-Laws, School Catalogues, Bill lisads
H
Envelopes, Letter eads Din. of Lading .Way
Dills, Tags and Shipping Cards, Posters of any
glee, etc., etc., Printed at Short Notice.
NO, 40
The Philadelphia Horning Post says:—
Some weeks ago wo called attention to the
fact that our city was flooded with circulars
purporting to come from certain New York
firms, offering to sell counterfeit money on
reasonable terms. Yesterday morning one of
our business men received another of these
documents, signed James Fisher Sr: Co., 58
Liberty street, Now York. From it we make
the following extract : •
"To be plain with you, wc manufacture
what is commonly called Queer.' It is need
less to inform you that. at least one-half the
money now in circulation is counterfeit.
" We can supply you with any quantity of
21c. 50c. stamps, and $l, $2 and $0 Treasury
notes. These bills are in every particular as
good as the real. The best talent of the coun
try has been employed in the execution of the
plates, and no expense has been spared to
render them perfect, so that the most expert
judges pronounce them genuine. The best
bank note paper is used, and each one is cor
rectly numbered, which leaves nothing want
ing to render you perfectly safe. We will
forfeit $5OOO for any one that can be detected. •
"We put up the goods in packages, well
sealed, and sell them in the following quanti
ties : $lOO package, price $OO ; $lOOO package,
prier. $lOO ; $2500 package. price $225 ;
$5Ollll package price $4OO. You thus gain. a
great n ;vantage by ordering largely.
n of course our terms are positively cash.
At such prices we caul not think of giving
credit, nor should it be expected. All remit
tances and letters must be sent by express.
"P. S.—Avoid the post-office. In ordering,
state the denominations and quantity of each
you desire, enclose the amount required, and
hand your letter to the nearest express agent,
and be careful not to let him know the nature
or your business."
Accompanying is a lithograph letter, which
staves that the party addressed by F. & Co.
has been recommende I to thorn as the man
for the business„ (!) offers to hint the State
1) of the same, etc. It would be well
for the post-office authorities to look into this
A Little Story of the ' President
The San Francisco Bulletin tells a pretty
good thing about President Grrint : "A tol
erably well-known lawyer of San Francisco,
visited Washington recently, in the course of
n trip through the Eastern States. Ile put
up at Willard's, and, having seen pretty near
ly all the lions there are about the capital,
concluded that :t would not do to go home
without calling on the President. lle looked
up a Congressional friend whom he knew to
he acquainted with General Grant, and at
once suggested that he should take him to the
White !louse and introduce him.
"1 wmit to see the President," sold ho,
" I'm you see, I knew him out in California.
Of course he won't hnow me, but then, I
thought I might just as well see him, now
thou I am here."
"'they called at the While House that
evening and found General Grant disengaged
and pleased to receive them, Gtt- friend from
San Francisco was introduced, and very cor
dially greeted indeed. 'Anybody front Cali
fornia was always heartily welcome to the
house,' the General said.
"After indulging in the usual common
places, the visitor ventured to remark :
" I knee• you, General, in California; but
that Was some time ago, and of course you
don't meollect inc."
" W 11, Ind. eI, Ido not. lam somewhat
.g.tlol of faces, and c moot think now whch
it 0 i I SII W you."
" I did nut expect you would, General, but
I recollect you very well. I am you at
Knight's Ferry, in the winter of--"
" Ali t indeed !".
" Aa amm‘ed smile flitted over the I'resi
dent's countenance es he said .
By the way, how is travel on that road
Is it as good as. it used to be when I
was there?"
" Well, I don't 1110 W as there's much
change :Wont it. I guess it's pretty much the
' , amt. as it used to be."
‘• Well, now, do you know that as soon as
I get through here Fil go back to California
ana hue:, that rerry again ?"
• Imli !
" Yes, I really believe I will, for If travel is
anyway near as good as it was then, I'll do
belt. r than I would anywhere 0. Since I've
been here I have never met a Californian that
hadn't seen Me at Knight's Ferry.'
1141anli ng-house chicken•soup can be made,
it is sold, by han,ing up a hen in the sun Bo
that hvt shadow shall fall into a pot of salt
and water. The only trouble is that on a
cloudy day, the soup is liable to be weak.
An Indiana girl, when at an evening par
ty, excused herself when Baked to sing, Bay
ing, " You must excuse me, for I never at
tempt to sing, except to warble a few wild
notes for pa at eventide."
" Whenever I find a real handsome woman
engaged in the wimmin'a rights bizuess,"
cites Josh Billings, " then I'm going tew take
nil hat under tvi arm and jine the preces
sion."
The following is the conclusion of a letter
from a dutch commercial house:—" Sugar.
are falling more and more every lay ; not so
t•ae respect ommd esteem with which we are,"
&c.
Four foreign newspaper correspondexts
with the Prussian army unite in n letter to
thr London Times, contradicting in the most
amplialic manner the stories of German bar
barity to prisoners and peasants.
Punch has the following: A capita answer ;
Selfmnule man, examining n school, of which
lie is a manager—" Now boy, what's the capl
of 'Mond ?" " An 'II,' sir."
Why do you always buy a sccond•elass
ticket 9" asked a gentleman of a miser. "Bc
cause there is no third•class ticket," replied
the latter.
It is generally believed that " you cannot
get blood out of stone." How then can we
account for the fact that so many marbles are
full of veins
Plinth in his fashionahlo trado report says
materials for ladies' dresses of all colors are
in brisk demand, and fetch good prices per
acre.
A provident and yet improvident man—
The baker: he kneads much, but sells every•
thing he kneads himself.
Not all the girls are in for woman's rights,
but the majority are in for marriage rites.
When may you suppose nu umbrella to be
one mass of grease?—When its dripping.
Time. is money, of course it is, or how could
you '• ej end an evening."
What is the Military definition of a kiss—
Report at headquarters.
Are nut baby clothes now coonsidered to be
" bawl dresses ?"
Sharpshooters—Aching teeth.
A. duplicate bird—The dodo.
- Velvet smoking jackets arc niee'on swells.
A WasPington pugilist Is named Rash Bolster.
Broad street poetry Is already advancing.
Butler's Dutch Gap canal la now full of wstar.
Beal-skin portmonnalos area New York vogue •
Boys have' commenced to fall from chsetuut
trees.
ALLEW TOWN, PA
NEW DESIGNS
COUNTERFEITERS