ADVERTISING RATES. • 31. 1 mo. mon. 1 mo 6 lyr. 1.50 1.75 3.50 650 3.00 3.50 6.60 9 .00 12.00 45.00 4.00 6.45 9.01 17.00 26.00 11.60 17.00 23.141 45. 10 13.60 22.00 40.00 00.00 51). on 40.00 00.00 110.00 30.00 00.00 110.40) 410.20 out Square Three Squares Six Squares, . Quarter Column Half Column . One Column Professional Cards 111.03 per line per year. Administrator's and Auditor'. Notice., $3.00. City Notices, 20 seats per line bit insertion, 13 cents per lino each subsequent Insertion. • Ten lines agate constitute a square. ROBERT IREDELL, Jn., PUBLISIIEN, I= Coal anb 'Lumber. TIM M?. B. OTTO. H. W. OTTO. 0. W. 1111.1.116 ELBERT, OTTO at MILLER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CANAL, WEST OF MAYNARD STREET. %MICE AT TIIB MILL %V .P CRANP At 162,1, 1 ung 70• IT 710 CONTRACTORS AND WILD- The noderalgned Is prepared to contract for fornlehtng SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR FRAMES: SHUTTERS. • And all kinds of building lumber Agent fur HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATE =I CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP Orders loft at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt attention. Post race address, %VI(. U. 13ERLIN, ,Quakertown, Bucks Co.. l'a. imp 22.1 1= JAS. M. RITTER, CHAS. W. ABBOTT, OWEN RITTER JORDAN .I` l ''t STEAM rtlX4 ?1 , 7 PLANT .G MILL SASH, DOUR, AND BLIND ➢MNUF A CTORY,. Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown RITTER, ABBOTT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF • Sash, Doors. Outside inside 111(11/1/I, Mottht. [ago, Brackets Balusters, Pickets, Stair Rail ings, Windom Framer, Door Frauses, Glazed Windows. Black Walnut Nordilings, SCROLL SAWING TURNING, PLANING, MATCHING. FLOORING and RIPPING. DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTIOE. ALSO, STAIR BUILDING done and lIAND RAILING made to order. Having now had almost three years' posseselon of the refurainhed it almost wholly with new and improv ed machinery, and having none but experienced work. torn. we are prepared to dory competition from at home and abroad, both to price and workmanship. Do you contemplate buildingl Call at our Foolery and satisfy yourself with a personal examination. Drawing. for buildings, brackets, patterns for urns- mental work, scrolls for porches, can be soon at all times by mutton at our Mere. freel y,formation to the builder furnialted cheerfully and y, by calling at the Mann• rectory, on Union street, at the Jordan Bridge, All., town, Pa.. or by letter through the peel office. nag 9..1y1 liITT6Ii, ABBOTT & CO REMOVAL! • LUMBER ! ! ! WILLOUGHBY R. TREXLER =I Ilereby announces to the public that he ban betwibt not the well-known LUMBER YARD of TREXLEit & BROS. and extended the same to the property ndjoining, et the corner of Tenth and Hamilton etreete, where lie will be constantly prepared to nuPPly all demand+ that may be made upon him In the way of BUILDING AIATERIAIB, of the boat quality, hod at rho lowest price». Ills stock consists la part of PINE and HEMLOCK BOARDS and PLANK WHITE PINE HEMLOCK' and YELLOW PINE FLOORING PINE mid HEMLOCK, FRAMING TIMBER, JOISTS nod SCANTLING, of all lentlim itud xlses MICHIGAN PANEL LOBIDER, POPLAR, OAK, ASH, Sawed, Shavad and WALNUT Lad CHERRY LIIaIBEIta CYPRESS SHINGLES, POSTS, RAILS PICKEFS, ,oAf al . Iangtha ; ROOFING and PLASTERING LATHS. Av. v DRY LUMBER will ho made n specialty, and a full supply of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Ramona In ne6,l of lumber for large bullilinga will find It greatly to their advantage to call, being constantly ready to till orders for all kinds of lumber used la barn building, upon the most favorable terms, and at the short est notice. Every article belonging to a first-class lumber yard Is constantly kept on band. Thankful for past furors. I Invite my friends to call and inspect m stuck. Respectfully, June 13.1 y W . R. TREXLER REVIVAL II The subscribers having leased the "Old 'lope Coal Yard," would respectfully announce to Iho eltisen. of Allentown and the public in general, that they have just got I= COAL rousinttrut of Strore_., g Chestnut nod Nut from too BUK C MOUNTAIN MINEtl m . • • Orders left with A. A. Huber. Sieger & Holtensteln, at the Engle 11°101, Hope 'tolling MIII, the. Yard, will he attended to in n, • BUSINESS like manor. Orders for Coal by Ore car filled at short notice and at the lowest prices. Always on band n large stock of BALED HAY which will he sold of the lowest market puree I. W..KOONS & CO al the" Old Nape Coal Yard,' natalltou Street, corner or Lehigh Valley Railroad =M! L. W. Koons oct Z 7 A NEW FIRM AND NEW LUMBER YARD ! TO BUILDERS! TREXLMt & WEAVER . Would hereby annonnee to the public that they have just opened a new Lumber I srd on the spacious and con venientground. eo long occupied by TRENLER BRO.'S on Hamilton street, near Tenth, north side, srbere they aro now prepared with a full assortment of everything pet tattling to the business, comprieing in part YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, SPRUCE and IIEM• LOCK FLOODING, WHITE PINE BOARDS, SCANTLING and PLANK of all sizes and well seasoned. FRAMINGSC AN TIM TL BE IO o uR N , Superior H EMOCK JOIST and f eas. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE I'INE SHINGLES of extra quality. HEMLOCK and SPRUCE PLASTERING and SIIING LINO LATIIS, and a large asaortment of WEATHERBOADDIEO, also WIIITE OAK PLANK and nXIIMIUM=tI WHITE PlNK r t i nSd t PALINOS ind PICKETS. WHITE Prgrag . llAPll%alOrCtllVLS, WHITE 0!E: and CHESTNUT Sic All &minim of purchasing Lumber to an good advantage an Is offered at any other Yard In the county. urn reit tiest• ed to call and examine our stock before purchasing else where. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price. The Senior member of the Arm would herebY camps. ids thanks for past f”orm while a member of the Arm of Tree ler Bros., and respectfully aullcits a continuance of the same, promising to apply his best endeavors to reader ratinfaction to all patron. of t he New Yard. Restfull, RD. W. TREX LE pec ß. TROP. WEAVER Iluguel 31 —lf , FROW. JACOBS it CO., WIIOLBN•LE DEALER. I:1 ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, WILI,IAMSPORT, PA iiir Order. from Ii o trade Isolicited Keeps all kinds of fruit and tomatoes without belust tight. for a penny a quart. It has no equal fur stewed (roll and preserves with little cooking and sugar, as II retains a finer flavor than any other process. Prlco E 0 cents a box. gold by (ho grocers. goof by mall or at the store, where we Witte all to soo our beautiful collection of fruit. ZANE, NORNY & CO., 136 North Second Si. Phllnd'a• 1121 $l,OOO REWARD For any man or Blind, Bleeding or Itching PILES Milt Do DINO% run EoloDT (Mist° sure. 1111111 eared cases of 2/3 years standing. Try it, and get rid or the moat troublesome diseased ealt Is heir to. SOLD DT ALL .)800- gang. Laboretorn - 1.12 Franklin at., liellimore. Md. May 25.1 y d • VOL. XXIV. - ~ittancial. AL t . L T IANTOWN SAVINGS INSTITU- Organized an "Dimes &tell/LI Tuna! Wiwi," NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST., =II PAYS SIX PER CENT INTEREST FOR THE KIDNEN' This Institution, the oldest Saving Bank lu Eastern Pennsylvania, has been in continuous and surre+•fnl operation for ten yeare, and continuos to pay SIX PEE CENT. INTEREST on Immny for one year. and nP,•clul rates of Interest (or shorter periods. R3All deposits of ntoney will be held strictly confi dential. Ere.. et tors, Administrators, Trustees, Asst;gnees, Treasurers, Taz Collectors, and other engtodlnns of public or privitto moilrye, nn• of freed liberal eaten of Intercrit. Farnierß, ihrehruatt, La , mrers, and all who have monep to put on Interest for a long or short period wilt god our Institution an agreeable and advantageous one In which to do business. .We especially Invite tames to transact their banking business sold. no. MARRIED WOMEN and MINORS have tgircial Privi leges granted by our cbarter—having full power to Iran.. act business with in In their OWII Money depoxitod With this Institution IS SAFE AND WELL SECURED, byn Capital stock and surplus' moiwy rarity of over SIXTY TIIOUSAND DOLLARS. and addition. the Board of Trustees have, an required by t barter, given bonds under tbe supervision ia tho Court iu the a r e of FIFTY THOUSAhD DOLLARS. boo& are t oolm. toned In and held by the Court of Common Pleno of this county for ha, security of depositors. Oar Iron Vaults aro of the most secure and extensive bind known la Ms country. non personal inspection will chow, and to which we Invite our friends and Elastomers. We refer to this. belloviug Hurt safe Burglar Proof Vaults complete tho 'minty and relinbilityof a good Saving Bank. WILLIAM 11 . Al NET, President. CHRISTIAN PHEW, Vice President. REUBEN STAIILEII, Cashier. William 11. Aluey, Charles S Itu , ,lt, Christian Pretz, Juba D. Stiles, . F. E. Samuels, Benj. 3. Ilagenbuch George Probst, Samuel Sell, Nathan Peter. 5-20'S AND 1881'S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBERAL TERMS = COUPONS GASH El) PACIFIC RAILROAD ' BONDS ')!..) Stocks Bought and Sold on Cominkvioi, (lily Accounts rc . ccived and bitcrcAt unwed on Daily 11111- tutees, subject to check at sight. DOCAVEN&BIIO. 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • MACUNGIE SAVINGS BANK Ilamilieu, betneo❑ 1111 untl ALLENTOWN. i'A. Money lakvu on depoBlt al all (hoer and in nor lat. (rota one dollar npword, for which BEMMIMMSI Depot.ltx may ho withdrawn at any time. Person.. de nim . of reuding mouey to any part of the Vatted Sham. or Cumulus, will have their matter. promptly att,mded to, and without any ripik en their part. Gold, tillvor, Couln., Baud.. awl other mecuritlet. W. C. IdettrENwamdittir 11 ' ,.Y.le ' r A LL. ni•p Sl-If MILLERSTOWN SAVING BANK, MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY. Thi» Inktinihm will h,• opened on or before the 1.1 day of April. Money will be taken on depo4lt al all lime, and In any Nan» from one dollar upwards, for NV h h •h SIX PER CENT. INTEREST pot nuutpu .v 111 be paid • • eposits !ay be wi l thdrawn ut any tinoony.. Al,, Also, onny on and out on f orabo toms .1 AM ES WEILER, l'nxi 1. lot 8111)1Elt, I J. F. M. St/litert, Georg° Luthvir. Fredorlrk C. Yob., ' Claktinn K. Henninger, David Donner, William Snliday. - lanac Oriebnl. “1.1... ii F. Ego , , Boratio T. Dertsog, Benjamin J. Sehmoyer, Jam,. Sin gont•ter air lu•/im KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK, I==l MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and 6p.r cent. In erest will Ito allowed. For ehorter periods epochal rates will Ls paid. Abut, money loaned out on FAVORABLE TERMS. kid Bank itt located Is tho Keystone Dowd., In the borough of Kutztown. .11111 N 11. FoliEb, EDWA RD MWTWRNATEI N. M. D. Cat Aler. F. J. tilmigli M. I) •Ilnrld W. B. Vogel. IticltreJ. GIRARD SAVINGS BASK, illrgaiii,4l nod , •r n Slato Ch.ter), NO. EAST HAMILTON STREET, Monies received on deposit at all times from One dollar 'inward. Pays SIX Zre out. for si.x unouth,, or longer. Four per rent. on (lady balance, ..uloort to check Securities Gold and Silver, United Bonds andoher bought and sold. Interest collected Dort rn meat Securities at fair rate, All deposits of money will bo held eltirtly ronlidentinl, and may be withdrawn at any tine , Married women and minors special privileges granted In our charter, having full Power to 1e...0i bush nese with ue their own names. .• Tio. Institution In n legal doodler) for monies paid rito Court, and receiver money in trt,t'froin ittiardianhi dininimieetorr. treaiairerr, tax callectorx and ntherx. A. E. DON•17011Ki KnM=EMNJEIONDIMEGIOIII • PIIAOS ALilitioirr, Pro.ident II .F. Ca•hier. Directoru—l'ltuon JIIIIIOAI , . Kling, Tilghman Mott, liavld Aura 1el.:411 FAKYIER'S SAVINGS BANK, Incorporated ander a State Charter of 1870 Fogobwille, Upper Macungie township, Lehigh Co. This Institution has been organised nod opened smile a Stahl Charter. MO ET will lie taken oss deposit at sill times and 11.1 any suns fmtn 41 II lid Up WardN, ror whirls 6 PER CENT. INTEREST Depositn inny he withdrawn nt any Moe. Abin money loaned out on ravoral.le WILLIAM MOHR, Prembhul. li. 11. FOGEL, (((Warr. TRI , TEEA: Dr. 11. A. Saylor, 11. Straub, • Daniol Moyer, • David Peter, Janus Rauch, Simnel Kuhns,. Daniel 11. ('rely. William Stein, William Mohr (Mir G.Gut MZIMiEEMI Located at the corner of Ilanilltou street and Church alley, In Lion second story, app.ito the lierman Reformed Church. iu the City of Allentown. I-I organired and ready for Muslim.. If min imy SfX rye ot. ht• (erect on nil elcpccitll pt boa lno se flo.J.SitS far ern period of time, folic enleu tnf, rt from (he date of ilepoN ft. Tn oecure which, tho Trustees of the I.titritlou have' Bled In the Carat of Commou flee. of Lehigh County, under the direction of the Court. a bo n& in the 101111 Of Twenty-five Tho.and Dollars, conditioned far the faith ful keeping and appropriation of ell .01 Of money BAhan placed in charge of said FRANK LI .1114 N SAVINCS NK. whether ns lapo.itc, or share.. of stock, which bond may bo enlarged by the Court wheuever It may be deemed nece.ary. In addition to this. thin Act at Incorporation makes the Stock boldera perm.", fig I irchic (I, tirponitore tole the amount of the Capital Mock of the' Ilank, which in fifty thouentol dollars, with liberty to luereasu it to one bnadrod and fifty thousand dollars. Those provisions will make Ito very d.irable Plr i ro si o d f e d s evoolt. ho er to state that the deposits will be kept citto",.•7lliu pr al i ne nn,t Dent protected ran his in Mtn city. Arrangemeuls will he made to furnish drafts on the cities of New Perk and Philadelphia S. A. BIONICS, Pro, Went W. NV I I,St •N. Flee Preilidtent J. C. fill! Co.shfor. D.inlel 11. Miller, E. A. 111 1.15 D .... .Inbn llolbeu. '.l. W Wllnon, WPIEDiI liner, J. E. Ziminermau D.ll. Drell', Peter 0r0..., Ed w In Zlllllll,lllllll. ILutr 31 MEE MO LOAN.—THE ERIN SAVINGS BANK will ions 'AI 0001 n largo or small amount., minors six per cent. luterett avlll be mid In gold or 114 nnuivnlnnt Is currency, every six moothn. Onvernment Bonds bor• rowod nx nA.p or bought nt market rat/... Apply 1 0 W51.L.1 - 1)11N, July 18-tf N. 7111 sleonl, nbann Linden. PILES OR lIEMORUSIOIDAI, TE MORS. ell 'dodo, Itooltively, perfectly and perma nently cured loy W. A. Bice AN DLESS, M. 11101 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. I denim E xt er n a l, o Hum afflicted with any kind thatES, Internal, Mind, Bleeding or Itching, there in peoltlyely no kind of deception lo the cure of these dlo eases. the cure Is perfect and permanent, ant with.: the ollghtemt danger, without the alights,' injury to the pa tient lu ant- way. end without cauotleo or lubtruments, else cure Fistula Ihutnrotc , Prolapouot omit Ulceration of the lower boweln. Patients must Molt Me and can remain It my bonne till cored, If they desire. Can refer you to otter 1:53() perm. cured In Philadelphia alone. pIIII.OI4OPHIC OF MARMIAGE.—A New Coulter:or Letmess, redelivered at the Penn. Polytechnic and Anatomical alusentn. PlPlChestunt St., three doors above Twelfth. Philadelphia. Inubracing the anbjects: how to Live and Whet to Live fort Youth, Mn. verity and Old Age; Manhood flenerally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Disetp.es accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 2.1 cant,. by addressing: Secretary of the Penna• Poi.vrar folic AND ANATOMIC %I. Mrorrat, lt.Nll CDOottliDl St., NlllllllOlOllll, panne. ',nue MONEY ON DEPOSH GOLD METE J. D. Wanner, 11. 11. Soltwntlz. Esn.l Daniel Clad,: Jonno Jlillrr WILL BB PAID EiZZZ he 'tebiob jlebicittal The lUduc}•H are t‘ve ill 11111111"•: . .,1111011.11 at the upper part or till. loin, sn rnauu led hp rat, and 1•11ri•IStIllg Of 01,0 the .‘1114.1101 . . 1111 . Inl:•rlur. uud HIV 1:•• /1111 . 1i01 . voitsliKtm 01 ui•• or vein:, whiels Ii it depomit for the LI II totheesterior lie exterior 1% It ~I.llletor ids", teroliotit lan; in it single tithe, till vatted the The ureter, lire ,41111)et•tell ith the 10114111er. o :till . Is rttlimsr.l 411 variolin. et.rerilign Vil..;le •r, I lir Nero .”1 , , Mid Inv AllieollS. Flue ru11411.. Many have is it, t„nrinNr ‘v.immi the ability; lilherislll.l - 1.. 1 , 111111. TIIIN Fre i 0,41, in • 'ln vitro I he,e alleet ion.. Ise inns! bring Into netion the nnewles, Which ni,• en greed In their various functions. If they .11, neglected, Ilnivel or I n npsy ton• ete-ne. The roa.ler mint t.lsu he Inu.le aware, that huts.. ever slll4lal hilly he t he aback, II is sure to effect he hi - Oily Ill . :Mil:111d ul..wtl powersout our flesh twit 1,1.,0.1:tre support ,! I null these sources. MEM GOUT, OH 1111.EUMATISM Pain "cciirrliii.; lit the loins Is indicative of the itl sive diseases. They ucc•ur ill 1011:01M llislinSed to :Mil chit iliy concretions. WIAVEI terse,nomntlm oegluel or liiiprop,r trenii.•:ll 1111. TIlehl• °Nuns being tcea;, the water Is 111,1 ~Is•Iled from Illy bind der, but olltAvell to rilitaln; It beeotnes 1 . 1,11101, :111.1 ,t,llllllll 1 . 1 . 1115. II Is 1 . 1 . 0111 Ille •11,lic i , 1 . 1,1 . 1111.ii,:ltloi gr:tv.•l 1)1t01': , ) Is it t. 411,1141 4 111 54,1111. ports of the holly, bears tilth•relit 11111114,,Ileconling It, I he parts whet, over the I•nily. it h; of the 111,111,- 1114.11, . •,•Ilt••: Wili.ll lor the rhea. 1iy,11,4110r11%. l' EA TM ENI • 11,1110141,M'slythly I.lolll,llll . llil.liclimpottintl Est rail one if t lie hest rein ed', 14.,. la I ill• 41.. \.l)l,Elt, I.:II).NEN's. V EL, I,ltllpsji•A I sW 1:1,1.IN( is, MiEl - AIATIS)I NI. In iNs. tor 1111111 . 111 t and Wa- St '. N sEritETIoN. •tn:.II nil.l In ilurnl of Ivater; sTlt,‘ No WRY,Or st , q.plii;;l•l' w.‘11.1 . : • iiEm.vrritt.‘,..l•lB,.ly Inv: (1111`1' 11101 of 111.• I:1 I /NEI'S, NVithollt silly cli.lllol. In .1 1 1:1111ity.hy1 111,•rense darl, wnter. It tu ntwllys highly rr.•nutt.uatdril by tire Into llr. Hit,. :111i.vil.pits. 1111,1 111 111' 1 1.0 . 1 . 11,1, Ili, 1;,4,1 111 1,401, 1 11111. 11 IPI 1•Sellt ti 1111. 111,01 .1 / 1 •11IN 111 li/ 1 11'11 1 1 VNI•11 . 1S1. by ‘vikiell Ihr \VII 114 y it. rulvurl.oll. 111,7 110,1 1 11/11, 1 , 1111;1 ill 111111nt11rn1 d 11i1 . 1mtnettte, 11,1 Wel 1 11S 1111111 11 101 1 11 111011 111111 11111, 11 re 1 . 1,11 111 . 0(1, and II I , 11/14111 In' 111011,, , 111e1l Mill ell 1 1.1 1 . 1.11. Dime- I 1., • :.,1 Nll.l ,11.1 PII I 1..\ 11. T. II r.i.m1101.11, I)niggisl: Dear Fir-1 hare been ii Nitlferer, for opNritrd of INS,IIIy y 4.111,, WWI and 1:111oey Wll ll ll 11 1 1 , I 1111V11 1141•11 111,11.111111111,11111,11:11.S. :11111 11 1 , 11111111er the 11 . 1,1:111c111 Ink. Vlllllll.lll Phyt:11•111111 , , 111•111.111,11114 1:11t 11l111: t...11t,f• IL:lying seen your preparation', extensively advertised, I consulted with my family physician In cuarti to using your Exirart .1 del t Ids heenllSO I had used all I:lnds of lei rellleilies. 111111 1111 , 1 10111111 t hem %worth -14,,, tool s me quite Injurious •, In fact, /I de/tar ed or ;totting \veil, delelllllll4ll Ilse 110 11 . 111 . iles Ilerelaier unless I ki.,•ii tt Ile ht -oredi,v It (Ills this luul 1/1,1111110•I 111, 11/ Ilse your rtotattlies. As you advert ist that: .011Ip0s. d of Ittlehtt, etiltelts, Iterries, It tteetirretl to nll'll3lll Illy land ty j/IlYt 11111 111.1111 exeellent comitinat itillotini his ittiviev,after 11l kill Of the 11111110.011 d t .eiimil(lng 111,1011 With I Ile , IWtignist, I vololtoled fo try It. it, list. 1110111IIN IMO, 111 which I Hite 1r:;'. ato nip rut m. Pll/111 ti.t• first bottle I was astonislicti aild gratified It I lit• 1., to•llitial ell'ts•t, and niter toting it fur 1111,0 woe In, Ws, 10 1011115 out. I felt nitwit like rit in t .:, you it lull statement lif toy' ense at that I law, Litt thought lily i 111111,11,1111.111 Might 11111 y tr lellll.o . ory, mud therefoot concluded to defer Mei Se If it would Illect it ittwiluoieut earn. 1110111 Ills lhcu It Would he Of greater value 10 you, 1111111 oar sllll/4111 . 100 . 10 Ille. I ant 1101! ithle lu reptn'l that it elll . o b eni.l! ril a., using the 1.11104 ror Ave 111011111 S. Your limbo being devoid of env Ininlenmlnt, taste and oiler. n 111,,. lonic anti Invigorator of the syntein, I do not nienn lobe without It when ever OCC114;t111 Illny 1,11111, Its Ilse In such affec tions. Should any tont. doubt Mr. 'Alll'ontllv .'s stale Mellt, he reCers to the rolloAvlng gentlemvii: lion. \\'M. III( LEH, ex-sieve al.r, Pennsylva nia. lion. THOS. IL FLuItENCE, Philadelphia. 1i0n..!. 11. IC.NtLX, Judge, Philadelphia. 110n..1. S. 111.ACI‘ z Judge,Philadelphia. lion. P. It. poitTEic, ex-lovt•rnor, Pennsylva lila. lion. ELLIS LEW IS, Judge. Philadelphia ion. It. I'. t ilti Elt, Judge, United States Court. I lon. IL W.Nl'in )1.) \‘'.l.ltlo,Judge Philadelphia. ilia,. W. A. ptiltTEll, City Solicitor, Philadel phia. , I' . l \ll l 4Vt x o - r " l ' l \ r ' lTXt r i . , ( '\ Va l torn lit. ching to), U. c. And tunny others, It nee,sary. -sold brat' Druggists and Deniers everywhere. Beware of linitutimm Ask for Ifeltabohrs. Take no other. ' Price—n:2:i per bottle, or 0 bot tles for 5.5.50. Delivered to any address. De scribe symptoms In alt mount indent loas. A.l,lros, 11. T. II EI.NI lit 0.1,, Drug am! l'holai! rnl Warehliwo•A. , l N. qv rill It. None are genuine nide , . done up In nivel engraved wrapper, with fae•.shnlle of lily (liens kid Warehouse, and gigned TT. 'l'. II ELNIBOLD 0 .1 2 ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2 1870 parlor before Fairfield conics." With that injunction ringing in her cars, Mr. Fairfield sat in the drawing room of Kate, went into the parlor. Mr. Fairfield Mr. liaverstone's neat little villa, at Notting roso to meet her. Ilill, patiently awaiting the young lady he lind called to see. Ile bat met Miss Haverstone, with her 'un cle and aunt, at Southend, and as she was a very stylish and, at the same time, an agreea ble young lady, he had become intimate with her. . This was the first call he had ventured dwindled by the comparison he made. This little creature, with her abundance ofsoft gol den hair, and blue eyes, and wistful face, was far more beautiful than Amelia Haverstone had ever been. to make on his return to London, and he was << yes, Miss Kate.". . _ wondering how she would receive him. He did not send his card to her, because he wish• ed to surprise her—pleasantly, as she hoped. "lie sure and keep out of the way," he heard a sharp voice say. " I should be ashamed out of my wits if any one saw you limping shout." There was no response to that injunction, and,n moment later,Miss Haverstone entered. She was a tall handsome young girl, who seemed born to command ; and yet there was a soft bewildering light in her brown black eyes. " Hiss Ilaversione !" hr said, rising up " .Ntr. Fairfield !" she exclaimed. "Is it possible that it is you ? I am so happy to meet you once again:" Their greeting over, they settled down into a quiet little chat and Mr. Fairfield was very muck surprised to find how swiftly time had fled when lie rose again, and he accepted the invitation, and called frequently. He was her escort with her aunt to the (me m, theatre, balls, in fact to every 4lace of ['inurement. In that way several months passed, and he was meditating asking Miss Haverstone to accompany him through,life. One evening he calh•d rather earlier than usual, and went into the music room. Some body was playing a (plaint little song, and singing in a soil. sweet voice, lie bad no ,; ~ obi as to who the somebody must be, so si. lently stepped over to her side. "Amelia," he said, gently. The figure 1111 the stool turned round sod denly. " Pardon me. I am only Kale !" she cjacu ME " Pardon me," lie returned I have, made a mistake. I ivas quite sure that it was Miss Ilaverstone, as I was not aware that she lind any lady visitors "I ant not a visitor," site responded. "I ant Amelia's lame sister." "Oh ! a thousand pardons !" Ile could say no more. He was wondering why Amelia Haverstone had never spoken about this invalid sister. It could not he that she was indifferent to her ! Amelia's heart was too tender for that ! '• Amelia will lie here in a few moments, sir,'• she added, as she took her two little crutches and leaned heavily on them. Before he could speak, she had left the room and he was alone. Miss Haverstone entered. She apologized for k f eeping Min waiting so long and seemed all sweetness. • " I was not aware that you had a sister be fore, Miss Ilaverstone," he observed. "No ! Did I never mention he to you ?" she said. ‘i I thought I had. And yet, I feel so sad when I think of her affliction, that I hate to allude to her at all.•• There was a wonderful pathos in her voice which touched him. Ire had not misjudged Amelia—it was only the extreme sorrow which she felt that had kept her lips from speaking of Kate. Ile often went to the house miter that ; but he never caught a glimpse of a little lame figure, whose mournful song had rung in his ears ever since. " I would like to see your sister," he ven tured to observe one evening. " Why does she keep herself so secluded ?" " Because she is so sensitive," was the re sponse. "I have tried to induce her to come in here but in vain.'' Ileduato be satisfied with the reply, though lie fill a great curiosity to see her. Ile imagi - nated by the outlines of her face which had been partly defined in the twilight, that she wus pretty of course, but not so pretty as Amelia. The next morning he called again. Ile had some concert tickets and he would just step in moment on his way to the city. " You need not announce me," he said, to the servant. " I hear voices in the breakfast room, anti I will go there and surprise them." The maid serVltut gave a mysterious smile, slid muttered, " mach good the surprise will do yoti, if Miss Amelia is ranting ns usual I" lie did not notice her onmious words, but kept on " the even tenor of his way." Ile put his hand on the door-knob,and then he hesitated. Ile did not wish to enact the part ohs listener, but he had a little pardona ble curiosity. "Do you love Mr. Fairfield," he heard a soft voice ask. "I am glad the witch has asked that ques• for ate,'• he muttered to lihnself, as he waited impatiently for Amelia 's reply. " Love'•' she sneered, " Who has any thing to do with that old-fangled notion now ? Mr. Fairfield is rich and a man of the world. rWhat more do I require ?" " But he may require something else," Kate resumed wisely. " He. seemed so good that I cannot see how you can help but love hint ? I would worship him, sister ?" " Indeed ! Perhaps you have fallen in love with hint yourself? If you have, I wish you could hear a few of the remarks he made about the ridiculous way you limped about the room that night ! I declare, it served you right, though, if you will persist in going where you are forbidden." " Hush, Amelia," said another voice—that of the aunt, "'How can you hurl Kate's feelings, in such a cruel, uncalled for manner? See, she is crying! Poor child! she has trouble enough, without you adding a grain more ; and to think how that trouble canto upon her Once for all, Amelia, I tell you you must give up going to that ball. If you take the money for another 4lress, we cannot allbrd to take Kate over to Paris." NI. >Irl',.11311(1:, She can wait," was the pettish response. " Fairfield Will surely soon propose, and then I shall be MT your hands." " Amelia, I am shocked !". was het annt's reply. But Fairfield waited to hear no more. He had, in fact, already heard too much for Miss Hacerstone's future anticipations. " Saved !" he muttered. •• This visit was a-special plan of Providence. Say nothing of my call," he continued, addressing the ser vant, whose ill-concealed glee betrayed she knew what was going on in there, and slipped n half crown into her hand. . "You're a gentleman," she ejaculated, "and I'm glad ye have found that creature out, She knocked Miss Kate—the sweet pretty an gel—down stairs when she - Was mad with rage and hurt her back. ller aunt wants to take her to Paris, to the doctors, but that vixen wop't let them, until she's married." "Which will never be," he muttered to himself, "if everybody thinkfi as I do now." He went home. He sat down. He mein. Med. Be was a bachelor, ho was well off, he had no relatives, he was inde;tendent, and he would do as ho pleased. • ' Ile went over to Haverstone's villa before his usual visiting hour. "Tell Miss Kato that 1 WWII to see her," he said to the servant. The goodhearted woman laughed outright ; she clapped her hands as she carried the mes sage. Miss Kate was dear to her heart. "To see her !" Amelia ejaculated. " Who can it be? Be stire, Kate, and get out of the ONLY HATE " Mr. Fairfield !" she stammered, blushing. Ile looked at her. Miss Amelia's beauty " Did you ask for inc." "I did. Sit down here beside Inc. I have something to say to you." She obeyed him silently. She was trem bling with mortification. This man had ridi culed her on account of her misfortune, she believed, and now site was doomed to sit beside him. "T know• why you shrink from me," he said softly. "Very unintentionally, I over heard a little of your family conversation this morning ; and was happy to have your sister's true character revealed to me." " \I r. Fairfield," she ejaculated. " impossi " But not impossible—a blessed reality.• I find that the shock does not hurt me. I never loved your sister ; I was only bewildered by her for a time. But I find that I do love somebody else. Can you guess who it is Y' She looked up frankly Into his face. How should she know ? She had never been out in society with Mr. Fairfield. and knew nothing of his prelerences. " Shall I tell you ?" "Tr you please." " Yourself." She caught her hand quickly from him and tears sprang into her eyes. "This Is too cruel a jest," she. cried. "If my : affliction has mule me appear ridiculous in your eyes, you need not mock me." " You misunderstand me," he bid gently ; "I mean what I say. I love you too dearly to mock you. I want to marry you, and take you to Paris with me, and get you cured," She hid her face and wept ; not tears of sor row, but rather those of joy. The great, good gift of life, which she had coveted, had come to her at last. " Do your tears wean yes ?" he asked and although he obtained no response, he seas satisfied. Ile left her. She went to her own room, and he went home. But Mr. Haverstone when he returned home to dine, was all rmli• ant with smiles. " Mr. Fairfield came to see me to-day," he said ; and Amelia gave a little pleased start. " Did lie propose uncle ?" she asked. " Yes, but so differently to what I expected. He asked for Kate's hand, not yours. "Kate's ! Impossible ! You've made n Mis take !” she ejaculated. "None whatever. Ile wants to marry her immediately and take her to France. "And you knew it !" Amelia exclaimed turning to her sister. "That was who your visitor was last night, you sly' minx ! You've been fawning and cringing to him, you've "Amelia. hush!" said tier uncle, sternly. "Last night was only the second time he ever saw poor Kate. Ile told me the whole air. cumstance himself. Ile called here In see you yesterday morning, and overheard you ven ting your rage on your aunt and sister. He was disgusted with you and equally charmed by .Fate in proportion to the contrast between you. Please take warning l" She sprang from the table and ran to her room, where she bad a violent attack or hys terics. The prize she had tried to win was lost. Fotir weeks later, Nate, was married, and started for France. A year later, she came home perfectly m otored to health and Strength. Amelia was still single, but she votieholded no word of welcome to Mrs. Fairfield. THE LATE MKT 11(/1. 7 A K E I= The earthquake which happened here, and, we Might add, generally along the northeast shore of the continent, on Thursday morning, was nn event for which the News, on two oc casions, some time ago, endeavored to prepare its renders. We then suggested that the pro cess had long been going on here which has been proceeding with more marked results on the South Pneitic coast toward the produc tion of earthquakes. The gradual attrition of the land by rivers and by the 'ocean, and the transportation hourly of. solid matters trom the shores and their deposit in the bed of the sea, has been the work of ages at this particu lar point, without being attended with any convulsive terrestrial movement, nt least within the historic period ; while on the western coast of the Continent a similar pro cess has been repeatedly followed by earth quakes and volcanoes. It should, therefore, be a matter of no great astonishment should the alarming phenome non of Thursday be succeeded at no great in terval by similar occurrences, whenever atmos pheric and planetary Influences combine to precipitate a result for which the process we have referred to has for ages been preparing. It was observed that the earthquake on Thurs day was preceded by a sudden and unusual fall of the barometer, no occurrence which Indicated a fluctuation in the gravity of the atmosphere, which might have pressed heavily on the point where: the accumulated deposits had been taking place, while at those points where constant attrition had worn away .the land and the crust of the earth had been con stantly growing thinner, the air was lighter. This and other variable physical influences may have all combined to bring about the shock referred to, and may, when happening together—which they may do at any Moment —give us a repetition of the shock., with, we hope, no more disastrous effects than attended the phenomenon on Thursday. —A banker lent a graceless scamp fifty dol lars, in the hope of getting rid of hint ; but, to his surprise, the fellow paid the money punc tually on the day agreed upon, and n short time afterward applied for another loan. "No," said the banker, "you have deceived me once, and I ant resolved you shan't do it a second time." —We hear of no old lady in New Haven who was robbed of all her spoons by burglars, and who went to the detectives about It. She told them that she would not attempt to inter fere with the reward which was stored up in heaven for the finder by offering him money. Whether she secured her spoons or not we do not know ; but if the detectives of New Haven are at all like ours, she didn't. As far as our detectives are concerned, it may be said that " Heaven is not their home."—Ai'm Paper. —The following hymn appears in a German hymn book. No attempt at versification has been made in the translation " Almighty God I am' content to remain the dog I am. Inm a dog, a despicable dog. lam conscious of revelling:in sin, and tiOre is no 'lnfamy in which Ido not indulge. My anger and quar relling arc like a dog's. My envy and hatred aro like a dog's.. My abuse and snappishness are like a dog's. Nay, when I come to reflect upon it, I cannot but own that In very many things I behave worse than the dogs them selves." THE VICTIMS OF NAPOLEON How the Banished Men Lived and Died on it eiii'm iHiahi I. From the Northern Christian : Ad v oCa Le. Among the first decrees of the new repub lican government of France, was one Mr the liberation of all political prisoners. The world can scarcely imagine what glad tidings this was to thousands of nun that have been for years suffering all the horrors that it is possi ble for litunan beings to bear. We read se counts of the enthusiasm caused by the liber ation of such prisoners front the finis of Paris, but this tells but a small portion of the story. When Napoleon throttled the Republic in llecember, 1851, it will be remembered that Republicans made a feeble resistance during a fete days. Thousands of urn were shot down in the streets, and many thousands of others were seized by the police and . brought b e f ore n so.emled "Commission of Safety." These were sentenced without hearing or de. fence. to he transported to distant Wands, and he kept there in a state of exile 161. a eer. thin term of years, or for life, and sonic of the slightly implicated were sent to Algiet, to be distill:tiled to forts in the steppes of Africa. It was enough for men to be actively engaged in endeavoring to smtain the republic, or even to belong to secret societies, to insure to them these terrible sentences. It is affirmed that in 1852 no less than 30,- 000 were transported, and in 1858, alter the attack on the Emperor's life by Orsini about 25,000. These figures seem almost incredible, but they arc the assertions of 'Republicans. This " deportation," :Is the French call it,has been going on more or less for the last seven teen years. The islands chosen for the vic tims lay off the shore or French Guyana, in South America, and they are :said to be the most deadly on the entire coast. The princi pal ones are Cayenne, King's Islands and Devil's Island. - The victims were first sent to the bagnios of 13rest or Toulon, where they were accepted as galley slaves previous to their voyage across the ocean ; beard and hair were cut as short as possible ; they were clothed in the well-known dress of the galleys, rind chained by the foot to iron bars. Snore of these poor wrAches serve,' out their five or ten years, conqueiing the climate and ill.treatment,but the greater number wen. struck down by the fever, or succumbed to some other species of horror•. Among the fhiv that have returned is Chas. lief, dust., the ed itor-in chief of the Revell, one or the principal radical papers in Paris. A few months ago he was again sentenced to thirteen months' imprisonment for too freely criticising the government, and bring too ready to wave r=e' and write about the "horrors ef' Ca yen ne." Ile is now free again and can write to his heart's content about his arch-enemy, which he does faithfully, without doubt. A mixed commission condemned ldm to ten yetis' deportation to Cayenne fir being member of a secret political club. Ile was first landed on Devil's Island in Do ober,lSs9, which he describes as a perfect picture of des elation and misery. lie was told•by the mili tary commander that lie must report three limes a day at headquarters, sunrise, noon anti sunset, mail sleep at night in the common barracks ; as for the rest he must take care of himself with the food that they- would give After this he wandered off among the slanted vegetation and the rocks to see what he could find. In the distance were a Jew huts or stone and mud, covered with thatch ; in these he found some, more of the a ictims,to whom he made himself known,and who kind. ly welcomed him to share their misery. The poorest hut in Franc,. Neat a palace to these cabins, with holes for doors and win down, and no other furnitu wooden table and benches There were thirty-tive of these poor wretches on this island, the principal mama contra Ic of Ledru Rollin and Mazzini in a conspiracy, that these 111C11 was 11 , r1 but a fabrication or the police. Thi, IWO found refuge in England, while Tabaldi, for mer Prefect of the Department ,if the North, was sent to Cayenne. Rollin reftis.,l to re turn to Prance under a recent amnesty of the Emperor,but now returns to the republic, 1111.1, it is said, to be sent as French Minister to this country. Since Tabahli had been on Devil's Wand he had not heard a word l'rom his family. They led a purely vegetabl , life, getting their own wood and water, and doing their own cooking and mending,. When their shoes were worn out they were Privileged to go barefoot on the stony. soil. Their daily rations consisted of one pound and a halt' of bread, sometimes eatable and sometimes not so, and this was occasi o nally rept- r e d by mouldy biscuit. They had freM b, f and salt pork, but the former was rarely fit to eat, and the latter never so ; the beaus were so hard that they could not be made digestihle, and the rice. was Full of worms. When Delvelus , receive 1 his first ration, lie put it hit° a banana leaf for want of any other receptacle, and looking at it said to himself. " To be or not to lie ;" existence or death; he had neither kitchen nor hearth. pot nor plate, knife nor fork nor spoon, :tad he had not the first idea of the art of cooking. A fellow exile offered to assist him, or he most have eaten his portion raw, or starved. There was not the least care for the health or comfort or the victims, they were clearly sent to Cayenne to die. "GaNr..,.. is death," was a saying among Mein. (tin transport. or 211 that had lately arrived on one of the islands from Tou lon, uo ices than 11 bad succumbed to the commandant open, written only on one third of the page, and were always to bear at the head the name, number and section of the ex ile. In many instances they never reached their destination, nor did the prisoners often hear from their friends in return. At night the discharge of a cannon brought them to their sleeping-barracks, Where they had nothing but board bunks, without bed or pillow. A woolen blanket was their only covering, and they had reason indeed ill envy the uncivilized Indians dud] swinging ham. tnockS. Anil even then their sleep was dis turbed by mosquitoes so enormonS that their sting was like a dagger's thrust, and the wound as painful. The Devil's Island was most appropriately, named ; it was terrible enough by nature ; but to make it still more fearful and deadly for french republicans, every tree on the island had been cut' down, which left It all day to the pitiless beating of a burning nun. The island had teen made a stony desert because some ante prisoners had made canoes out of the trees and thereby es. coped. When the victims had, been fully broken on this Devil's Island, they were transported to others, and sometimes to the forts of the main land,w here the treatment was n little better If they were perfectly humble.' But no pen can depict the horrors of these hells, and their hu man hecatombs will write s fearful leaf in the book of accusation against Louis Bonaparte. How these islands will ring with joy when the glad tidings arrive that the tyrant tins fallen , and his victims are free. , —An old woman, in accounting for lack of discipline among younsters, Insists that it is because their mothers wear gaiters. "You see, when we wore low shoes, end the chilun wanted whippin', we just took off a shoe mighty quick, and guy 'em a good spankin', but now, how's a body to ,get a gaiter off in time? So the chilun gets no whippins' Ut nil now•e.doys. THE COURTSHIP OF OLE BULL A correspondent of . the Chicago It is well known that during the revolution writing from Madison, Wisconsin, the former my wars in Northern Italy, in 1848 and 1849, home of Mrs. Ole Bull,•writes as fellows : the Austrian commanders caused a number of "There are a goodly number o f stork, fold aristocratic ladies who had participated in (4 . Ole Bull's courtship, Litt most of them .10 'some patriotic demonstration to be brutally not bear the stamp of authority, and we will whipped by Croatic soldiers in front of the not repeat them, save two that were told is jails, and in the presence of large crowds of by one of Mrs. Bull's intimate friends. It spectators. Thus in Bresius, the Countess of seems that at one (4. his Concerts, after it aas Ferrari, a young married lady of twenty-five, concluded, a little girl stepped up to the stage w hithad collected money for the revolutlona and sought a hiss front Mr. Bull. I'ponz,lK ry volunteers, was Placed before a military responding, a gentleman spoke up and aid, commission of Austrian ofileers, and by direc "There's another young lady lieretavh9 i weild.l tion of Lieutenant Field Marshal Neipperg, like a kiss.'• Ole Bull was equally gracious is sentenced to receive fifty strokes with the this instance,: and Itksed the young lady cc Verges. o n th e same afternoon she was led is now his wife. on the Place d'A tines, and after having been A fterivards, when Mrs. Bull was visitin, stripped nearly naked, tied to a bench, she re nn intimate friend of hers, Mrs. 13 . h. 11 0- ceived her punishment at the hands of two hiss said, " Would you marry Ole Hull if y.ll stalwart Croats, who were armed with formi. had a chance ?" " Indeed I would in a , (table bunches of birch rods. Every strolicof ate," she replied. Still l a t er th e grea t violin- (11(111 must have been intensely painful, but the Ist U Legit ling collects , in Madison. Ile found countess did not utter a sound of complaint. especial pleasur e in running tip to Thorpe', to At the twenty-fifth stroke, however, she faint. accompany Miss Sarah's 'Mum. They eel, 111111 when the executioners had inflicted came not only musical, but loving, frionds. , the: full number of strokes on her senseless lit' admired l'er acemul'hAanent and ri body, she was carried back in an almost life ment. lie became nn inthnate and corres• less condition to her cell, and thrown on n Pondent al the family. so one in :Madison ' bundle of straw. She never fully recovered 'suspected anything save a Mere matter of not. from t u fat t err ibl e castigation, and died n few sisal sympathy and frienship. months afterward. 'Phis is only one case out The . pleasant relation culminated in the ' marry.l'he fathers, husbands, brotheis hid , ' escorting thin mother all'i daughter t et and sons of thegintartyred Italian ladies form- Europe. Of course Mr. Bull did not lose the, I ad, in the year 185'0, a secret league for the opportunity of taking them to his beautiful purpose of meting out punislithent to the Mu eslitic Norway. Here was ever y thin g to tat Austrian commanders who bad ordered chasm the eye and ear. It is a magnificent their mothers, wives and sisters to be atingle- . spot. nod to its walks sail bowers the sum Mil eel in this manner. They resolved to bide tongued but guest hearted musician whispered their time, and to pick off the Austrians when. shen iwords. world °ye " ever an oportunity to do so, presented itself. Lots i , , hml Lc cc, n ime tic " Iran " Tc, 0 years ago great excitement was created Farahhimlike Miss of Madison ' In Austria by the assassination Of an Austrian Xisconsen. Mother anertMlier consented to (nut. to Illyria, by a young Italian noble the union, and on a sunny At in June last, man. who thus avenged his mother, who had when was al """" 1 I hal h ' been terribly flogged by artier of the gen. mous Mansion,Olelleillan `r. Theirre "i he avenger succeeded in making his 'muffled. They came It very quietly . nit 1 ``cape, and the Austrian goyernment did not passed through Chicago almo-t without di , - take the pains to obtain his extradition - from covery. surprised the all lawn the Italian authorities. The other day asitni- Madison by :trek ing there at a line hour ir tragedy took place in the neighborhood of the night. But Mr. and Mr , . Thorpe luneuu vbsch, where Neipperg, the principal actor Mot they 11' , c,. coming, and I c e I ruled in a iu the cruel scene which we narrated alcove, hundred or so of friends to e'clelirate the 0 ,„.„ ( „I „ coun try seat. On the 24th of April On their arrival. it ,!eil a , a ph's , - a welddressed young stranger presented him ant eicetirrence, that the No, of the c0a:. , ,,,• „of at the chateau an d ta ll t h e s e rvant who gational Church, who was lures, S c Flyml.l co opened the door to him that he desired to see through with the firms marriage wirh Neipperg. The collat. is in the gar dehich n. had Shall I call him ?" asked the servant. Nothing could be more atm , and from Ibis „ A replied the young stranger, "take me 11" k incident hue arisen all the itt.".s"l". to the garden and I shall see his excellency mieries and items idiom the why and the there ..., 'flue servant conducted him to the wherefore 411 weans veremony, garden, in rather a remote part of which they Everylundy that has ever se,.n od. 11,111 Ennui, wet Neipperg,who was promennidng with his how exceedingly courteous and grsceful uhneuliter, a young, lady of twenty.two. The Ile does not seem at all Me a luau e &al rears strangerouldressing Niepperg, said to him: " of age. Ile is as fresh mid rigorous a: a young tend ( ; ount Perntri ! What did you do with my Inan.nnti hulnist'in" dc, mot her Niepperg looked at him in surprise. wonder at any young la ly iall;ng in love with • ia•xt aiaawat Count Ferrari plunged a Lim. Now that he proposes :111111111011 the kale into his breast, and despite the frantic farewell concert business, h e will look hand- etrorts of the young Cumulus: Neippere, snit somer than ever to t'vel..itmi ' v. At the " th- smiled initial:hug his escape ering on last night he was the happiest man to be seen—his ;tee all radiant kith joy and generosity, and his dr.'s, immaculate. Ili. al- Nvays was an xquisite man in. his raiment. Niny he Is more superb than ever. This holes his appearance NV onderrnlly. Alter ;ill, there is nothing that assists a gentleman more than tastertil, handsome apparel. lir. It'll' nettlo r gold nor gents. Ile is execs_ tier ly e'er al amt Isis iill..l`, ii :1611:4 the COS!. 111,1 of thin fronts and to el; cloth. 11, hi al. \ways glad er an opportunity to* play billiards, lint do; s not drink liquor, lbw =IS Iri , nd `scale hnrpt• tc mild not (.111 her Itant.lsoic. Site c•ertuinly is no hand, t in t ., Inn Int.+ a lace lwatnin.l: %%NI lilt, hope and in telli.zence. Situ is a ea-ry accomplished lady, and slioxvs it in Iter Tanks. Oct the occasion of the reception she me n cony licit wlt'de satin tletni".train, the tintler'ilress of Nvltite trimmed with India lace llounceq. In jewel ry she teas as simple as Iter'llusimnd, wearing n single pearl. Iler hwtuldres nos of the simplest kind.'• • AT the lateral in it young Mall in C'aintlen, route tilne sine', the preliminary cart ices al the d‘vsilling of the plrentA of the deesnstid NVele conducted by a venerable elergynnot. After a most rmtlielit and eloquent address, which 1 , 11,‘ , 0',,qi stilts from everybody in the panda, the inini.der inquired if there \VII: , presort "any friend of the slt•eeiti;•tisl typo would lilt, to say it few vi - ords upon this sol emn Ilefore any one emilsl reply strange onto cams . forward and remarked that ‘vhils he %visited to eXpITS , lire deepest and most in:illicit sympathy hit . the liefetived relativesand friends of the e Its . could not too deeply impress upon their minds that the ‘vitys or Prsividenevar , in.-emit:dile, and that, instead of repining at %vim!: appeared now In I,C a great allliclion, it ‘voill.l he noire iu accordance ivith the highest religious prim ciples to reflect upon I !Bumf', a that taint (H. 111 us. In Ibis 1',11110C111 , 11 lie WISIII.I to call the attention onto . company to tirst•rate article of flair N;igor, of ‘vltiCt he 1V:IS the sole ,tgent for the t 4 tate 1,1 Ne%v .1, rsey. It AVIS warranted purcly vegetable and to con twin Its , deleterious substances.. The corpse had nsrtl it to great :id vantage h , r many years, loot he would be happy to llnPc the bereaved friends of the dect ; itsrd fall itt line and pass around the collin, so. as to examine the luxu• riant head of hair snitch the corpse hasl in comequence w,ing the Vigor. Ilair;Aro‘vil under the intlitenee of the Vigor Nvould last for ys•itrs es en in the cold and silent grave. lle would especially recommend its use to the ntidertalier, whose head, he was sorry to per ceive, sills II:6111\111y bald. Shake OW 1101.111 . , and rob %veil with a stiff brush. There suns some other vigor displayed immediately 'titer the close of the nian ' s rentarl:e. It tiltarae• tell:cod the efforts or the undertal:sir and four inmirner:, who transplanted the Vigor matt from the entry to the middle of lhr st reel in a sudden nnonter. • —An average Egyptian can see nothing dis• tinctly at a distance of more than live hundred yards, and has no nentenr-, , in detecting an object within 115. many feet. When the rail way Was enni•trtieted the utmost difficulty was found in procuring men capable of seeing or recognizing the wren s;gnats olds n hundred yards of. .Many candidates came,.but few passed the tt,t. I htr man wa: Toady passed, hut the engineer Wils not quite . satisfied (Intl the fellor had not been ‘' making gund shots — at the colors. So lie held up his hat at one hundred mid lily vards', and the hapless Fignnlmmn pronounced it to he `• the red flag:•• y • -On the first of la 4 July a man minglon agreed to give his wife ten dollars a week for pimmoney, provided she maintained comparative silence. It was arranged that one cent seas to be de acted for each super fluous word uttered Three months have elapsed, and now ti tt woman owes her hus band enough Money y the na,tionattlehts of England'and the United States , to pay the expenses of the French war, to buy the whole State of Delaware, and to leave a balance over sufficient to supply every cannibal In the Pa cific Ocean with a succulent and juicy mis sionary I She has taken the benefit of the bankrupt law. • ROBERT TREDEYT:,JR: tilain anti 'Jam") lob Minter .No. 4t EAST HAMILTON STREET, A L LENTOIVN, PA. ELEGANT PRINTING NEW DESIGNS LATEbT (STYLES St enioli d s Envelopes , bet ' ter !lead. of Lolling, Way Bills, T'gs nod Shipping Garda, Postern of toy size, etc., etc., Printed at Short Notice. NO. 42 A TIMISTY SICIPPER. SOLD There is 11 muster of tt fishing schooner in Maine tylio thinks 'Lingo' . is 11 111111 N% 11 a trade, and he tells this story in corroboration: Some time since he scut to Ilang . or tilt!' a quantity of fish, valued at ;thou' for sale. Ile found it customer, alter considerable trouble, trim wanted to amount in rum, saying that the police cri• sn sharp that there %vas no chance 1.1 re. I Lit it in llangor, and the sl:ipper, thong' the •nf'i'or+d term,. The purchaser etimvetl hi , : 11 , 11 nit Sattirtlay, and late in the vetting caste dm% II in great haste with the runt bar. re!, ‘,llich he rit,lied cat heard, telling the ,liipper that the police were on his trite!: and he Inn: better Intl oil at ones. Frightened half out of his wits, the captain mustered his crew and got into the sits am ; but Nvind and tide being against hum, Is was obliged to get out the oars and pull for dent. lire. At last, after long and painful toil, the little schooner was pulled down below Vamp don, where, deeming himself safe Irian the Police lie dropped anchor. Feeling utterly exhausted with the violent efforts made, ourn skipper thought a little sup of, runt would do Itims , lf and crew no harm, and ho proceeded to . tap the barrel. Fancy his disgust when be roind the contents to lie water, and brackish at that. It is ~ a id that no man was 'ever more than he, and lie swore vengrnnce 141 all Itinor. Man being an unlawlhl cont. lo• t,altl not see!: legal means to re cow r its value. and one has only to mention Ilang4w his preseneo lo see the nnohl,st man in )(nine. "8ri , ,411t. fqtle" ix very pnp 111:11.. There 111li 1 , 111. C01..11211 Dentoctatiie 3(,te Lolled Evansville, lad., at the reeeTtri•lve ti,ol. Th.• n cof the voter was 109. ISC,9, there were sold by 12 insult fnetnring companies, in this country, 220011111 , e‘%inc machines. I':untj• Fern is fl v 00, Alice Cary 48, Ila r t livecher Stowe 5(1, and Catharine Beech el- 70. An exchange k of opinion that flogging in the public schools should be abolished by net of Congress. • A young man in Ohio recently opened a clothing store, and %vas sent to jail corn. !tea. son : TI clothing store belonged to another The New Orleans Timea suggests the "aa eient and battle•scarred town of Fredericks burl:, Cu.," as the proper site tor a monnmen to the late Hebert E. Lee. . In the iginnesota State prison, one day re• cently, the prisoners danced and sang to die min suspicion, whilst eight of. their number managed to escape. A Mexican horse.breaker, ut Omaha,• at tempted to commit suicide, the other day, by drinking two ounces of chloroform, because Id , employer refused to settle a claim of $3O. The Pittsburg method of stopping a ear to shoot the driver. The plan was introtineed few days ago by Mr. Joseph floylston. whit i s now agitating his Invention in the cnur'-i:^ —There was intense excitement in Etizs• bulb, New Jersey, the other day, over the dis covery of an apparent . . plot to destroy the towl'. 'ln the pocket of a man who had been arrested for drunker ness was found a letter from o person in New York, who informed the or restedliarty that ho "might expect him soon, and the first thing he should do upon his ar rival would be to blow up Elizabeth." It was discovered, subsequently, that the writer re fereed to his Wife. —A. worthy old - clergyman Inn neighboring town is very absent-minded, and has a short memory. It is a common habit with him in 'the Pulpit to forget something, and then, after sitting down, to rise again and begin his sup• plementary remarks . with the expression, "By the way." A few Sundays ago he got half-way through sprayer, when ho hesitated, forgot what ho was about, and sat down abruptly without closing. In a minute or two he rose, and, pointing his forefinger at the amazed congregation, he said "Oh I by the way—Anten." SWEET REVENGE
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