The Lehigh register., November 02, 1870, Image 3

712 c Yligtl Acgistcr.
MII,IOIIBI, IMINT WtIIRRSU•T ST
!to 13 ERT EREDELL, .1R
TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NO paper discoutlnued until all arearages are
aid, except at the option of the publishers.
Our subscribers who do not teeelve their papers
regularly' will confer a great favor upon 11:1 by
sending word to this office.
Subscribers about removing will please semi us
their old address as well as the now.
" Tug Berke County Teachers' Institute was
in *mutton at Rending, last week.
. ANOTHER military company, composed of
veterans who served In the late war, Is about be
ing organized at Pottsville.
THE Iron bridge of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road across the Little Lehigh le liming lie wood
work reuowed
PHYSICIANS report considerable activity in
the sick market during the past two weeks, with
a fair prospect of a good tall trade.
ON Tium..—The Columbia steamer was out
on trial last Friday In charge of Lewis Onunmes,
who was elected engineer on Thursday evening In
place of Gideon Ibach, resigned.
FRENCH'S circus, the one which exhibited
in Allentown, will be sold at public unction at
Trenton, N. J., on the third of November. It will
be sold In tote or In parte to suit purehubers.
-Tnr. next three weeks will he busy ones for
the inw:i'ers. The trial list Is n long one, and it Is
believed that It will hardly be posible to finish
all the business In that time.
PARTIES desiring reserved seats for the lec
ture "From the Lehigh to the Pacific," should
procure them nt once as they are going rapidly.
Tickets for sale nt Weiss' News Agency, Post
°Mee and at American Hotel.
• •
THE Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad
Company now run through ears front Philadel
phia and New York to Williamsport, over the
North Pennsylvania, their own roads, and the
Catawissa Railroad.
A UTILE girl came into town to see .the
circus procession, and her principal admiration
were the camels. Upon returning home she was
asked what she hod seem Her reply was that
she had seen "some tows mit the decend bend !"
PUBLIC TEMPERANCE. 31.1LETING.—ileV. J.
IV. Wood, of Allentown, will deliver his Interest
ing and lustruetive lecture on the comparative
evils of Intemperance, in the Ironton School Holm,
on Friday evening, November 4thott seven o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Tax grocery men or New llaven complain
that their customers taste so many eatables while
making purchases that the prollts on the hitter
dwindle to utmost nothing. They talk of peti
tioning for a city bylaw to meet the ease. Won
der If they lance any sympathizers In Allentown.
Miss MAGGIE HAROLD, so WPII known in
this CRY us a former member of the Gaiton Opera
Troupe, and now• of the Sappho Troupe, was form
erly it school teacher In Philadelphia. She Is one
of the youngest, prettiest, liveliest Lind sprightliest
comediennes on the American stage.
A CIIANGE.—Mr. James M. Knecht, car
riage maker, of Blatington, has sold out his entire
interest in the carriage business to Mr. I'. A.
Semnici, of Sacgersville, who will carry on the
business at the old stand. Mr. Knecht, we under
stand, Intends to remain a few months tosutierin
tend the business for Mr. Semmel.
. ACCIDENT.—On Sunday, week Dr. Meyer, of
Mllleretown, met with a serious accident. A
liorscovhleli was tied In front of his hotel, broke
the bit and ran away, and the Doctor In attempt
ing to stop him was dragged some distance and
Injured so much that he was contbied to his bed
for several days. lie is about again, however,
and doing well.
Tun Lehigh Valley Railroad . Company
have completed their third rail on the Erie Rail
way and freight can now be shipped to and from
Elmira without reloading. The company have
recently added six magnificent passenger ears to
their rolling stock and they will convey passen
gers from New York or Philadelphia to Elnera
without change of cars.
JUSTlCEl3.—Justices of the Peace chosen at
the late election, who intend to receive pay for
their commissions and assume the duties of their
offices, should notify the Prothonotary of their ac
ceptance forthwith, otherwise the Commissions
will not be Issued to them by the Governor. ,The
law requires th9t this notice be forwarded to the
Secretary of the Commonwealth within thirty
days after the election.
TnE Miners' .Journal says among the pas
sengers lost by the wreck of the " Cambria," were
three men from Schuylkill county, named Robert
W. hares, 11. 51. Ginter, both married men, and
Alexander Cummings, a single man, all Scotch
men, on their way to Scotland, for the purpose of
bringing their families to this country. ,They
were Industrious men, and hati•e for a long time
been employed at New Mines, In that county.
THE watch game of base ball at Ilittersville,
at the end of the seventh Inning, stood 17 to 17.
Each club was skunked three times.. The Quick
steps gained eight runs on the last Inning on ac
count of the ball becoming wet and slippery, and
the Umpire called game. The fielding of the City
nine was unusually tine. The secession of Ernest
_Ninhlenberg to this nine would form a club capa
ble of heating any other In the Valley, not ex
cepting the Neptnnes.
• Titu annual exportation of ir.0,(V0,000 worth
of cheese against $500,000 worth of butter tells
why butter Is dear. The milk that goes into that
cheese for export is taken away from the product.
ton of butter, and we feel it in the prices we have
to pay for butter. This cheese making Increases
rapidly because the foreign demand is large and
steady. The factories cause such a demand for
milk that the farmers discontinue making butter
and make a larger profit on their milk.
BABE BALL.—TiIe game of base ball played
InPhiladelphia Wednesday between the Red Stock
ings of Cincinnati and the Atlautlesof New York,
resulted in favor of the latter, 11. to 7. The play_
log of both Clubs was magnificent throughout In
the field, while the Allanties by far excelled at
t he bat
1345 6 7 8 9
Red Stockings, . 1 0 3 0 0 0 0• 0 '
Atlantic, , 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 5-1
Runs Earned—Atlantics, 7; Red Stockings, 1.
Umpire—C. Mills, of the Mutuale.
_ _
POPULATION.—The Luzerne Un ion, speak
ing of the population of Wilkesbarre,snys—" Our
borough limits do not embrace more than one-half
of the town, proper, and is therefore uninet, look
lag us a little hamlet Instead of the city we really
are. Tho exact dimensions of our place is as fol
lows : Four miles in length, and twosand a half
In width, embracibg a population—not mentioned
it the returns—not ono less than 10,000 souls ;
which, added to the above, would make 20,982,
shout an honest figure for our beautiful town."
Very Ingenious, indeed. • Can't some one Rug.
gest a method for making a big city out of Allen
town 1
A NEW :;'FRAMEIt FOR EASTON.—TIIO Free
Preu,of Wed nesday,says the new:third class steam
fire engine of the Keystone Ileac Company, built
by Cole Brothers, at Pawtucket, It. 1., arrived to
Phillipsburg this morning rid Central Railroad of
New Jersey. The Keystone boys proceeded in a
body to the depot where, in a few minutes, they
succeeded In unloading the beauty, when they set
to work "with a will" and landed heart the Coin
any's house on Bushkin street in a very short
time. Sh e weighs 4700 pounds, fully equipped
for fire service, and Is painted iti white and green
colors with glided stripes. ,
This afternoon the engine was taken by those
whose" aim lathe protection ofour citizens" to the
Lehigh river, Just tielow Green& Gross , saw mill,
where, In four and a half minutes steam was got
ten up; In five minutes there was 5 pounds of
steam ; five nod a half minutes 10 pounds ; and
in seven Minnie& water was forced through the
hose to n considerable distance. At the hour of
our going topre.ra the engitir, with 80 pounds of
steam, threw Water through 200 feet of hose to a
(Balance of itIO feet, with the wind very unfavor
able.
Pi lISONAL.—COL J. P. S. Goble,. formerly
commanding the 4111 i Iteghnest I'. V., wit , In
town last week, stopping at the American Ilotel.
THE sale of tickets for Genernl Slbright*B
calm has commenced. They eon lin lind nt. Wm.
T. Weiss' News Agency.
THE City Council of Wilmington Imo pissed
an Ordinance for the nppolntment by the
Mayor of n "Special policeman" to net in the
capacity of detective, nt n snlnry of $6O per
mouth. Just u•hnt we wont in Allentown.
LECTURE,—The lecture OF Major A, H.
Calhoun, at Bethlehem, last truck. ans attrnd
od by a brge number of A Bent onlamt. The audi
ence was not so large as might have been expected
from at town having the Ilterdry repntailon of Beth-
Ills subject was the Mountain Indians,
and was handled skillfully, forming n very Inter-
Ming and Instructive lecture.
Tort LITEMAItY COMPANION, fur
November, ebnies to uo as brivlit ;11111 as fresh
looking as the green Held,: are nfier a gentle rain.
It Is published by E. C. Alien ro., Augusta,
Maine. Terms, 75 cents per ye: u •. .\ line steel
engraving, entitled " From Shore to Shore." Is
presented to every new subserlln•r. It is really
one of the most pleasing engraving, ever he fore
the public. Tim Cot/Tani n. is printed on tine,
Peary paper; Its columns are tilled to the brim
with good things by talented antlows, and withal
It is one of the largest Still nnest 111..... t rated film'.
ly papers published.
STOLEN Rousts RECOVERED. —The horse
and wagon stolen front the Eagle Hotel on Satur
day week, were recovered Thursday morning.
It Is supposed a young unto by the name of ?un
ncmacher, of HI'S city, Jumped Into the carriage,
drove off and when near the Lehigh Mountain re
pented of ilia criminal action, and to prevent cap
ture by the authorities turned the horse Itmsc In
the Mountain, where it was Urinal in an unfte
(moiled port, and in a half-starved condition, by
a couple of boys. Word was at once sent to
Coopersburg and the owners reclaimed their team.
They are In scorch of the culprit, but thus for he
lion not been captured.
COAL OIL. the leai d I hat
coal oil Is sold In Allentown, as well :is In other
cities, Hutt trill not stand the lire-te.Y. All such
oils are dangerous and little better than benzine.
The Fire-test Inspector of Petroleum Oils will, in
all probability, soon visit the city nuil make thines
right. Those who are eaveful In buyiwz oil that
Is fully up to the standard show that they have a
proper regard for their own lives. We should like
to see the names of the manufacture', of the bocits
article exposed in the public prints. When the
Inspector visited Norristown, last week. Intl of all
the oil sold In that town that rink' Skinnier, \i.is
the only kerosene that stood above proud :mil :ill
the rest was considerably below the test..
P.‘cirii
Excelsior Rifles have been fortunate in s ecuring
General Albright to deliver a lecture on the above
subject. The General is a eb;se olf , erv,r and las
taken every advantage which his tip t'•,litor-
El, lua snnnm•r. :111.11,1 '.;
lecture, an.l r.••a1..• • •::. rv
riences In it making hi. -al,ject
of the greatest luterc,t to ail Thc
country traversed by the Pacific Italirn.id ha ,
been written up and lectured upon until it se,.lll+
that we ought to be thoroughly ver,ul in it , char
acter, but It Is so.vast, so grand :ma at C.,llll.llla
tively tune that every cx pincer into it , my aeries
and wonders has alwayi•something now and in
structive to say about it, and when we consider
that by far the larger part of our United State, is
yet unsettled, it Is not to he wondered at that a
gentleman of the ability and experienee of I f,neral
Albright should lied so much material to truth
upon that le new, novel and entertaining. Those
who have heard the General ,peak or the lecture
In the highest terms of eeinmendation, and every
citizen of Allentown should go to hear him in the
Court Monet, in Friday i•vening, the fourth of
November.
THEEE was a mini in'Doyle,town who had
his life Insured, and immediately started out to
realize out his policy. lie had one urn en! off in
a saw ; lie lost a leg by being run tlVer on the
railroad ; his nose was bitten oil by a tuad dog,
aud a skyrocket accidentally went off soul eliot
hint through the lung. Still he I\u:twined al IV e .
nod as healthy ns ever. Then a torpedo whirl he
tried to crack with his teeth, exploded and blasted
his mouth out to the size of the Mammoth Cave,
and a brick fell from a scaffolding .ad smashed
Iris skull so that he had to be trepanned. Just
afterwards he caught the small-pox, and upon his
recovery was smitten down with the yellow fever.
During 1115 illness he swallowed, Inadvertently, a
quart of bug-poison, thinking it was medicine.
But he got well—this man did—much to his dis
appointment, and was around again in a month
as hearty no ever. Subsequently he fell front a
house and broke his remaining leg, so that it had
to be amputated, and his left arm was torn elf in
a rolling mill. lie was carried away on a stretcher
and on the road he was atineked by a herd of cat-
e . and gored through :mil through with their
horns, while the heat was so intense that he was
sunstruek. lint he recovered in about a
much to his disgust, and was in splendid health,
when his house burned down one tiLiht, and, as
he was unable to move, everybody thought he was
dono for at last. hut, kr:111g, ti),ly, he was raked
out next morning, charred a little hut as lively as
ever. Ile was so much dlsgitsted at this En-t. fail-
MC that he abandoned his life iniiranee, and
swore he would never. pay another cent towards
such n e whiffle. Singularly enough, that very day
lie ate some toastcil ellee4e for dinner, :old it dis
agreed with him so much that he died in liasins
In four hours. Perhaps' the word Chagrin will
best expliss the condition of mind in , which lie
found himself In his last 'mments. .Ifte- all
the pains be had taken to get In on that lire In
surance company, to he beaten In that tray ! Ile
hadn't heart enough It:ft to get all any last words.
Ile only said it wan hard. i:onnt melt seemed
never to have anything but misfortunes, no mat
ter how persistingly they worked, atm! he sobbed
as he thought how mach It would have hem in
his pocket irhe had blown out his brains in the first
plague.
LIST or .ICltons.—ltelow wC publish the
list of Jurors drawn for the tern: of Court MM.-
inencing on Monday, October 31.1, to continue
three tvccits:
GRAND .IPl:ol:S.—John sorriar, SJaean:
(meld I'. Ilenslnge-, Innkeeper, Loser Mot-Hugh.; J o t.
huthler,'yeionan. Allentown; Day 3lrlientla, yeoman, I
hlatingtou. Jame. 11. Smith, butcher, LS' 101; Ileory Nen-
moyer, .tone sutler, 31111or.tonm: Aaron Eiriv-lberm-r,
hucknter, (Inver Sanwa; Haab TbMIDI,. 1.1
I:aLtsnn , nn; Wni. 1,. Ilreinlg. farmer, l'peer Alamtnuie;
Conrad Shiltrer . llll/ke0V,,r.k1.i...1411111; Jacob rrek . h.d.ll.l . ,
H
farmer. Heidelberg; Loos Erdman, farmer, Upper Sat,
roe; Florentine Iloehle, tailor, Hanover; %V. N.
m o ramm, Heidelberg; Owen Romig. Inert-Imm, Cata---an.
. 'rant, Webo., J. I' ‘Voli•enborg; Judah Ilmtel
' 4V s h tl. Allentown; Joe . l 11,,, farmer, Lynn; 31 iton
Moyer, merchant, Lo.wer3llltord; A..allahn.lariner, 11.111..1
over; Chan. Foster, do., Upper Mdford; .1.1.11 n AntlionY,
tdortooitl4North mit:ol.in; tolliCi 1,. Ilrelo , T. m ovlrint.
Lynn; !Sem Orb it, silo Ward, Allentown.
PETIT JPIIOIIB-1111ST WEEE.—S. L. Meru.— 3 , 0•
matt, Ninon+ boronglit Solomon Stiller, roarltinaker, AI.
lentorro; Horace Italtint. yeoman; lioithlVlldehall; Ileo-
ry Illeller, former, Welaenloirg; . 1141 11 S. !inn',
Lower Alm-tingle; Peter Snyder, farmer. I.)im; Jahn
m
Erdman, farmer. North Whitelmll; Sauel lle so, tailor,
Hanover; Solomon .1. Peter, fame lieldellorg; I'. F.
Merlon, watchmaker, l'ata•lootna; Edwin Reinhard, far.
mgr. Upper haucou; henry Cpper . 3111hord
Ephraim Moss, 411, ward. Allentown; %Yin . F. Yeager, 2.1
ward. A Ilentown; Milton .1. liramer, merchant, ,
town; Ilenn
noln IF',;,. merchant, glatlngion; Nathan
Shafer, yeoman, Lower AlisctlLlglV I (imago \Vols., 1 , 1011,1
gmk o r„ notliag, 11101 311Ilera. I
town; l'al‘vard tiellantr, earpemer, %I'anlauglon; Thor.
Dewlre, rodnurant keeper. Allentown; hanolel J. IV 1-4-
1,.y. ; 0 ..”-.% Ileldelbe;;;; Henry Fogelman, loCeher,
lieorge Blank, .1. P., Cnnar Saueou; Inigh•
man (Mod, :Id Willa. AllooloWnt James F. blintrar. It.,
met-, Culler baar Y. Erna.-, 111,101.1111.1.
Lower Milford; David NVIIIIII.I, Oat,, 1.-lactlatan;
Lewis Hinny, merchant, Ceidelnes g ; 'llooolota s,oh.
teacher, Lynn; Edwal Vanitnertonn, tuukerper, Lon mil;
William stela yeoman, Lowhill; It. F. Jaeohy, dooti-1,
Allentown; .tone- Itex, farmer. AVel.enloarg; I„ ho 11,
tililmer, yeoman, Cpper Milford; Willoughby Il.Trogler,
lumbar merchant, Allentown. .
JUiltilin—SECOAl o Cern, far
tier, Washington; SoMama Kline, miller, nolisbary; Pn
rid Wt'lda, DI; bill. Anent. wo • Wm. Eggs, do., d d ;
Stephen IL Neninoyor, carpenter. I.oW•tr
D. Fuller, yeoman, l'ammotitio; Dill .1. Smith, Lanier,
Di t i t er Alticunglo; F. T. Jolost, ye"nian t boa.; Jonas Wleand. yt•omen, nellsburt•; Joint Ale:1 ulty. do , Allen
town; Jacob (Craver,w W
teano.ier, do., Hermon
P. Upper acungie; Oea,. Fitn.t. tanner, dd. ; Clt e r
Sol M
Solent, initacepen, 131W:igloo ; Win. Iliter, lortner. %Vel•
itenhorg; Abetting Weiler. it,, do.; Frenklin
painter, Allentown; Joseph Nigel, ; ;;; ;,,r, ; dy .
Imikeopor, Wd,htogion• do.;
Joel T. Ilertzoit, merchant. Cutte IL mingle; lit
Slialfcr,'lnukeeper. Lowe Stilled:r illord: IMi.ntem lirea.,
leek, AIII.IILOW Anrou Lroltintli Inereltent. itlet.tetv n
Wayne Bitting, drover, do. ; heilbe Lliert, butcher,
1,1 not Willoughby Fogel, yeoman. llitlow %male; L.
F.Stem, farmer. 1.owli,11; Aaron do., Lynn; (Vin.
tClirlan, saloon keeper, Ciitesiiim ; Johnl4.
Upper Macungie; Churl,. eonmo,
(teary blimp, slitter. blatington t Jo.f eh ll o Lotion. r. lat •
;;;‘ ,, o uthwlntolittli ; Harrison Ileidieu, selisbo
ry ; I.eopold Korn, ',rowan, Anent°. n. •
I'ETIT 11.
p tinter, filetington bdrougli; Colteln Cinder, ilielebent,
r
Doper 31,Dord; Stephen linechel, fernier, L'lWl'l Al nun.
I,e; David L. Beruer, do. do.; a nrhu Flank...ll,ld. ;
linuover; D. J. schlouci•, carpenter, Alicomwn;
PIM Eisenhard, Looter.liner. neuron; IL S. llogli, car
eill:11.11 , )111 Franklin Cutup, farmer. I.l'itit
Owen F.-Peter, carpeator. blatiuntou; ticrinatt.
yeoman, Allentown; Reuben butte r, Alit ward, Allen
town; ileorge It. Carl, former, Lower Milford; KO Ivo; d
Deshler, tall tenni, Allentown; Samuel J. Verger, see ter,
Slittintrion; Win. Leann. .1, l'„ Lower. Meetingle; Ales.
Singinaster, yeomen, Millers; ,trii; Ibiniel With,
‘Velsenberil; Churl E. Berk, do., Low hill; Levi Lich-
Down 6r., yeoman, Lower Alecongls; Lewle liar.
miny, farmer, Lynn; James Joidem larm r, Upper Mil
ford; David Peter, el Joimo, merchant, Wesiiin . ntoo;
ilnerimu Wieder, fornd r. ltpl , rr Allifordt (forgo loopp,
tinsmith, Calaoutopm; John Crell, [armee; NOM White
!toll ; Jae. beliwnrtz, ItterchuntXatesatiquit; )Blinn Wail,
ymmoin,,Lower Alucungio; )lonia liuuwmcr, 411; %coin,
Levi Clue. yeoman. Me. 1 Itatilel Moyne. for
mer, North Whitehall; Aural Ce llar, Id ward, Allen.
tuwo; David Dituner, yeoman, Jaiiid.tOMMt
Una liar, homer, Culver 31acutulle 1 (heal. Wnnderly, (Di
ward, Allentown ; Joshua Selbcrllna, .1. I'. WelAelilmrd.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN WEDNESDAY NOVEMBEit 2,1870.
HEAL ESTATE.— William S. Young, Eq.,
has purchased the Tan lard and farm of thirty
acres, situated on Cedar creel:, from Solomon H.
$13,000.
TERM ACCIDENT.—A girl about eleven
years old In o Hemming to kindle a lire 0111 rant
oil, TneedAy afternoon. over in Solishury. woo
badly burned about her body. tier clothes Were
entirely consumed and her appcaronee woo pitiful
In the extreme. tier Injuries are of a dangerous
character and little hope is entertained of her re
covery. These frequent coal nil accidents Fllollltl
serve as a warning against its coreles, arc.
lit:roitl• 01 coal transported over I he Lehigh
Valley, Railroad for the week coding Oct.
1870, compared with same lima last year:
For Wevk For Yritr.
Tot I Wyoniln. , 11,157 12 501177 01
Hazleton 45,150 02 1,707.170 02
• Upper : 17g IS 11,353 04
Beaver Meadow..... 12.857 16 007.00. p 04
51ananoy 0,51.11 16 2'111:131, 15
Cloth], 111 01 913 12
Total by Rail Canal 75,U211 05 3,064,121 18
Same lime ................10,511) 05 1,014,853 02
Net e
h•i•rca,r
I NIPOIITANT 1)ECISION-1r. A BANK HE.
I'OII TIII: S‘FI:TY liiNl:y Li:FT IN
IT , t the present term of the Sarato
gl Supreme Court and Over and Terminer, the
ease Of Patrick !Niihau agnimt the First Nation
n I Bank or Saratoga Springs, was brought on.
This was an action for, United States bonds pnr
chrism' 6y ontotiir or defendant , ., and left with
them for safe keeping. .t flee a time Ole b ink of
livers reported the bonds missing not all trace of
the Sallle Wets Justice liosekrans, after the
testimony had been given, ordered 0 11011 snit, on
the ground that the !Anima lola Gilled In -how
ooy special negligene, oo the part of defendants.
—.I//mny
l'erliiimicn I , nilrond which is lensed
and rim by the Itutditie; Cailro.id tompitily. Is do
ing a very fair Int,inet.s. The !non trovei is
inereitslng, told the nviudit canned over the road
already loran.. tip 111 11111/11111111M lioCelltly II
1111 . 110111 11;1,4 been laid 41111111 nt Ye!'lie, Station,
font mil, front the junction, :tint improvements
:ire iti progress all along the lint. of the branch
toad. Rat few short road= in the Slate are richer
in ilroinl-e Omni thk, Al'oooll2' n<il doe= front the
mouth iir the reikionien to it; ,otiret., throat:lt ti,
(natal ty itch in agricultural:lnd tit:neral
and peopled by a class of men tel enterpti, i.
not trNeeill'd ill :ley ' , art State. The l'rt
omen hranch 10,1 ultimately connect w lilt tht•
of IZailway tanning ap the Lehigh and :- . .orilio•-
lt:liout rAllrv, awl ea-I to Vet' Yot I:.
YOUNG N
--The Third C.H.V:lltion of the Yonng
A.-..elation of the. Slate of Penn
will convene al S•mtidon, Idir.erne coun
ty, on Tuvolay, Nov. Sill, 1870. elo,itig its io..,sion
on 'flitir,lity Itelegatt, ore expected
from all A , sm..imions in the State, among whom
many of our Iniel prominent ministers and
earne,t ihri,tian N 1 .1 kvrs. A most cordial
ME
1.1114,11 Is extended to mini ter., and Clohtion lay
men in town end country Ilitriets where there are
As4 , 4,44iations, to come to the (.onvention.
tno,t healty (1404.tlati welcome asattretl to all
e Ito conic. and arrawculetil44 in 111 he 11111d1!
their entertainment. ac Nvell a. , fe n • reduced fares
railro.ot,.
An a ho thisign atteinlina", are reguriited to ad-
Ire-- Tirana; K. Cree. Chairman Stale Execu
tive Committee. PitKl,lll.l4ll, that they may avail
th,in-olv, ul these
Tut. .\ I - root Lost week the aurora into as
minguitienoin as any we remember to Inane been.
l'ronn can ly Inn the evening the deep purplish light
shot a-rini“ tine . shy—front west-north-west to east
s.miln-cast, with tvhile lights farther north amd
again the purplish red In the north-eastern horizon.
It ca-- a magniticent di-play, setting one to re
flecting on of ,n cause, anal results. The singular
spot-.on the sun, 1101 V the ;yonder Intl nulmiration
ofa>t ronifinerr , , and %Odell they are studying to
anneount for, may bane something to do Intl In this
elcetrical display. How, or by what means IS not
yet discovered. One old gentleman with NI hots
tee tallied, was inclined to ha sup,r-tillons and
prophesied another great war. He nllnterd that
the, were the signs and wonders spoken of In the
Bible, anal in.liniated stirring times. Younger two
pie, however. upon 111,, likplayS as attribu
table to *oats direct c:111-4 . . 111'0 :I eurin,ity
and worthy of the student's time inn sentrehing for
the rea-min of their rnieurring appearance.
"STIIELT'S P.U.At ESIO, - 1: CAR UOMPANY."
—We are glad to note an Important change being
made io the lonelier of ,hippleg beef cattle to our
home markets by railway. A lartte proportion of
our beef supply is brought to us from the We , tern
and Southwestern States o'er several hundred, of
miles of railway, unit the sufferings of the poor
brutes In transit are or the most terrible character.
In the ordinary.stoek ear, about eight by twenty
eight feet in t %to, from twelve to twenty cattle are
jalin,l tOgt : tlit r awl scoured by closing the car
door., upon them. 'tie-. , cars have inferior
spring,. and :11.0 I , lllllCCied tir,;(llll.r in long trains
as they go patinding along Over our railways, car
rying with them the tortures of the damned to the
poor Matte, thus trio - qt. - tried. Finch time the
locomotive make, a fresh jerk forward, the side,
of the eattle in the rear end of the ear meet receive
the ,Loci: 'of the emir , . weight of cattle behare
them, and it each sudden chock in , the !notion or
- the ear the eattle at the forwal .1 end sutler i i the
Yearly every title who has passed by a eagle
trail) On llur railway lines has heard the 11103119 of
agony e..seaping from the poor brides there confined
and J., tinned together. 'their horas, in thecrttsh
lug inat,, -core and wound and tear each other,
and the shippers. with awls inserted in the ends
of poles. continually pass from ear to ear, goading
them in the most merciless manner, to prevent
their lying down to he trampled on by the feet of
other , . For Ilse, tea or fifteen days, they are
thus jvinined, veored, bruGfsl anti goaded on their
way to 'wicket. OecasiunallyY they are unloaded
for f0..,1 and Wilier, Just Mug' enough for their
punctured wounds to fe.,ter and their injuted
frames to heroine rifle and stilt, when they are
again reloaded, to pass through another period of
similar torture. only aggravated by the wounds
and soreness cif .the bruises they have lv.fore re
ceived.
Nor IS this all. Frequently l'or two, three, and
even four Jays and nights together, the poor• crea
tures are without a morsel of fond or drop of
water, while perhaps n broiling situ is pouring its
rays down till the air Is stilling and suffocating,
and frantic with misery. they press and surge and
moan in Agony. Not Inirregnelaly, in their greater
withering froln heat, hunger. thirst and wearied
limbs, they Ile down and refuse to rise fur the goad
of the shipper, though it is merellessly.thrust Into
the rankling flesh, and new devices of torture are
substituted, such :Is putting quids of tobacco Into
the eyes, or• destroying the sight by thrusting the
goad Into them. It is heart•sickening Indeed, to
know what these poor brutes stiller in transit to
Many cattle are killed by the cruelties of ship.
ping ; all areauore or less bruised, and reach our
markets in an unhealthy and fevered condition,
with their systems relaxed almost to a elate of
collapse. To prevent loss it quick Hale and early
butchering ore accessary, for so sick are they that
they continue to fall In flesh for some weeks after
their erne! Journeys, even under the best care :Ilia
kith Ol 1 1111(laldsupplles of fool and water. And
the meat of these cattle, after butehe . ring, when
compared with the meat of offise Lulchcrcd fresh
from their native pcsturcs, is quite different in
color and appearance. It cannot be possible that
the meat front the fevered carcasses of these eat-
Cc Is harmless or healthful food for man, and
there la little dOubt that tint diseased beef supply
Is largely productive of ;navy of the fdarmlog (M
-INIS, of our 'cities.
.‘ company has laiely bet, formed in Chit . ..kg°
who propose to remedy lhtao evils,and every lover
of humanity, or one having a kind regard for the
of dumb mrimm,, will Litt them Godspeed
13 their wetk. They build ears nu passenger
coach springs, and of greater length ; make them
into excellent stables, where each 011 e
ate Nall, in which It cai lie down and arise at
will, tie: stalls hieing adjustable to the sloe of the
cattl a Each animal is also supplied with food
awl fresh tenter in abundance, without unloading.
These ears are rightly nann•d "Palace Stock
Care." It I,Sto he hoped. that these cars will he
immediately adopted 011 our several lines of rails
may, 4t11,1 the criminal Inhumanity of the present
mode of cattle shipment prohibited, If necessary,
by lore. Vert:duly as its sanitary measure the sub
ject is one of great Interest to all classes of our
citizens, who now• consume much beef that can
hardly be called butchered ; tire sick animal being
nen fly dead humors It' reoches tho'hulcher's hands,
AN EXCELLENT REASON WHY T. C. Kernel
hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and
Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than others, Is that
he buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus gab:-
ng alrthe advantage of cash payments and losing
nothing by credit sales.
A SPLENDID FLVXo.—Lindernmn a., Son's
Gold :11edal Cycloid and Square Pianos tank among
the finest lustrunients In the country. Their bril
liancy and fullness of tone is not surpassed byn con
certgr and piano at double the price. More instru
ments of this celebrated make have been sold In
Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties titan of
any other manufacture. They can be used many
years and not become airy, as most other pianos
do, in only a few years. Come and examine them
at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and Wainu
streets.—. We.
CoUNCI I. MEETING.— At the meeting of the
City Councils, last week, an ordinance relating
to the opening of streets woe passed, lifter which
Intl branches went Into Joint convention to open
proposals for the building of a dwelling house at
the water works. The following are the . bids of
fered :
I=
Solomon Butz & Son 5.1,475 00
David Schwartz & Son 1,347 00
Ilartzel, Sheldon & Co 1,148 00
Abraham Diefenderfer 2,100 00
Ilartzel, Sheldon & Co., being the lowest Wa
ders the contract tra , awarded to them.
The Committee on City Property was ordered to
report at next sleeting the cost of erecting heaters
in the 'anise? of the Colmahla and Good Will fire
companies. •
WINTER EVI.NIN(; ENTEUTAIN . MEN'ES.-11.
J. De Cordova, the !trend humorist, will lecture :It
the 31oravian Ity School Hail, Bethlehem, on
Thursday evening, ...ovottiher MI, on "What will
NIN. Grundy say!" This opens the course of
Winter Evening Entertainments under the Y. M.
C.. 3., during n94ch t wo concerts will he given by
the Philharmonic Society of Bethlehem. The
Committee are pleased to ammunce that they
have secured fur one 01 their entertainownts James
E. Murdoeh, the most eminent clocutionist and
reader in the United States, n•ho Is expected in
miry next. The price of season tickets is $2.00;
single tiekets to suls,ribers, 50 cents ; to non
subscrlhers, 75 scuts. Season tickets are for snip
by 11.'.1. Seaman. 11. T. Clauder, Jim. 13. 'Aims
(.'has. 5!. noti•nii. Abraham S. Schropp,
Commit,ee.
•
A! ! Mr. Wm. li. New-
Inn]. it' the late. John Voting, deceased,
,told on Wed:::,l:ty last, the lot or ground situate
on the ,iinthed-t earner of Sloth and Walnut
et reef,, Ii lice Walnut and
.420 on SlNth
streets, to M German, for 55,t200.
Men-r-. Wittman Lelsonring report the fol
lowing :
:%Inyberry S. Weidner sold n lot ,if ground, sit
uated on the north side of Gordon street, between
Sixth and Church streets, 35 feet front by 105 feet
deep, to Leonard Soling 1111(11 FAIWIII St muss, for
Samuel Flick sold a lot of groutul, t•ituatett oil
North street, to Benjamin 13. Burger, for $9OO.
Moses Guth sold the undivided one-half of n lot
of ground, situate on the southwest corner of
Seventh and fior t lon streets, 02 feet on Seventh
street by 110 f•ct deep to Win. F. Yeager, for
ti‘lrtoo.
Tun, business in Writing paper and enve
lopes Lids season Is reported to be touch larger
than has been known for many years, at which
the dealers and manufaeturers are Jubilant.
France has done until now a very large export
trade to this country hi I,ney paperand envelopes,
and prices of these articles have advanced about
ten per cent. These French fancy papers are Ids
mosl the only thing we Import not successfully
imitated by manufacturers here. After one or
two attempts, In a small way, It has been given
up as impossible, and the French have the control
of that braneh of the market still. The present
embargo on manufacture and export in France
may, through the demand for these articles, set
some of oar ingenious countrymen at work, who
will succeed in overcoming the need for importlog
over again. The immense proportions of the
paper business any be Judged by the large Impor
tation of rags Miring the year 1869, which, it New
York alone, amounted to 104,001 bales, valued at
$2,191,202, added to which the lonic production
must be very large.
Anins' Lr:s.-1.30w legs and knock•kuces
are among the common deformities of humanity ;
and wise mothers assert that the crookedness in
either ca , c arises from the afflicted one having
been put upon his or her feet too early in baby
hood. But a Manchester physician,
,Dr. Cromp
lion, who has watched for the true cause, thinks
differently. lie attributes the first mentioned dis
tortion to ❑ habit some youngsters delight hi, of
rubbing the sole of one foot against that of the
other ; sonic will go to sleep with the soles press
ed together. They appear to enjoy the contact
only when the feet arc naked ; they don't attempt
to make it when they are socked or sllppered. So
the remedy Is obvious ; keep the baby's soles cov
ered. Knock knees the doctor ascribes to n dif
ferent childish habit, that of sleeping on the side,
with one knee tucked Into the hollow behind the
other. Ile has found that where one leg has been
bowed inward more than the other, the patient
has always slept on one side, and the upper -most
member has been that most deformed. Here the
preventive is to pad the inside of the knees so as
to keep them apart, and let the limbs grow freely
their own way. All of which is commen 'ed to
mothers who desire the physival uprightne=s of
their progeny.
STOI.I,N VIi,,pERTY ItEcovE1101) AND TIM
THD:r AID(EsTED.—On the night of the 12th of
September lost, two valuable horses, a carriage
and set of harness were stolen from the neighbor
hood of Rlehlandlowo, In Bucks county. The
horses belonged to Abraham Ort; a farmer
lu that vicinity, and the carriage and harness trete
taken from the pre'rukes of Daniel Diely, one of
his neighbors. A heavy reward was offered and
diligent efforts.were made by the members of the
Richland horse Company, to which Mr. Ort be
longed, for the recovery of the property and the
ari.est of the thief or thieves, which did not prove
successful until last week. The reward,'Whlch
was about $4OO, acted as a stimulant upon the
detective.; in various pails of the country, and
some of these officers continued their Investiga
tions until they finally got nu the track of thti
thieves. The property was found nt a livery
stable In the vicinity of New York city, and
Charles Fellman and some other members of the
Horse Company were notified by telegraph and
went on to identify it. The thieves were also ar
rested. One of them is reported to he Lewis IL
Landis, who formerly kept s t ore at Quakertown,
as a member of the firm of Cope and Landis. Ile
is very respectably connected.—lnteffigrater.
SII. Eit PALACE CAIN von PENNA. RAI
ROA —The luxuriant traveling railway vehicles
known os the Pullman Patent Sliver Palace Cars
which have been In use for a year or two past on
the Jersey Central, East Penna. and Lebanon
Volley Railroads, or the through line from New
York to San Francisco, are models of elegance of
workmanship anti comfort of construction. They
have been adopted on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and two "rtile:,e carriage's have Juslhcen com
pleted for this line by ['tellurian& Hollingsworth
Company at Wilmington. Their names are the
lonia and Saranac, and up thnsAeserlbed by the
Commercial: The Interior of these ears is [hashed
11 American and French walnut and Ambler], Abe
latter an African wood, of peculiar beauty, mid
susceptible of a very tine polish. The windows
are all double and of plate glass. The floor, are
carpeted with Brussels, of a beautiful figure, and
the furniture Is of walnut and velvet plush. Ex
clit a feu• fine gilt ornathents which decorate
panels, everything metalleabout the curs, Wfialler
for u'e or ornament, to of heavily plated silver.
The silver lamps are very beautiful. The superi
ority of all. Pullman car over all others,conslste. of
the perfect arrangements for concealing the sleep-
Ing arrangements, while it is being used as a day
car, and tlw case with n•hich the change Is made.
There Is a roomy vestibule at each end, and one
handsome ntateroom in each ear. In one of the
cc:4ll,llles is one of Baker's patent heaters, which
heats the ear by pipes, through which hot 'water
Is constantly caused to circulate. Altogether
these cars are trinmphs of chill, labor, and artistic
taste, luxuriously combining comfort and Inxury
so that they really are no their mune Indicates,
palaces on wheels iu which the traveler may ire-
Verse a continent surrounded by e ttil the comforts
of home. Their design reflects credit on their In-
: Tentor, and the execution of the design credit on
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, the eni
elent foreinah of their car shops, Mr. Bowers, and
the skillful men under his direction. "Tic cars
will l,o r e at once forwarded to West Philadelphia,
where they will remain on exhibition for ti few
1111 P.
IZEeovEnEn.--Mrs. Goeple, who had her
lieet Severel y scalded some thus ago, has, we be
lieve, nearly recovered from her Injuries.
LAllog stock 3f sheet music, instructGrs,
blank ',nolo, music piper and eartlnnt C.F. Herr
mann's Store, Allentown. —Ado.
SUBSCRIBERS to the CIIitONICLE and ItEnts•
Tmkean have Godey's Lady's Book sent to them
for $2.30 a year, by leaving their names and the
money at this olllee. The regular price Is $2.
WORSTED WORK.—The largest and cheap
est assortment of slippers, sofa nail pin cushions
ever offered In this city for Foie nt
Moo. GrI.IIIN'S.
A. TIMID nEnsoN Why T. C. Kernahen, of
the Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store
can sell cheaper than others, Is because he sells
more than any two In the cannty put together.
. .
THE: beet of Italian violin strings, vlolims,
guitars, flutes, ete., or any othernalele belonging
to musical Instruments, can be bought cheaper
than anywhere else, at C. F. ilerrinann's Music
Store, Allentown, Pa.—Ade.
ALLENTOWN has an extensive china and
glassware establishment where as great a variety
and as low prices can la. found as in the larger
cities. We refer to the new store of Richard
\Vanier, No. 40 West Hamilton street.—.lds.
CHEAP PARLOR °ROANS. —A single reed 5
octave organ at $9O. A doable reed organ with 5
stops, at $l5O. powerful organ with 7 stop at
$lOO, at C. F. Mullion Ciz, corner of 7th mai
nut
(loop PLAct.: Fort Locm.s.—Pottsville mnzt
be a' glorious place for lire locals. During one
week they bad one roan murdered, four shot and
wounded, one wife beating, one suicide, an (dope
meat. and any quantity of minor crimes.
. HEADING. —Jacob Conrad, n well known
citizen of Berks county, a . tid for sixteen years
steward of the alms house of that county. died at
Lis residence last Filday. CV12101114%
The Berl:. County Teacher's In-Illitite closed
Its sessions last Friday evening.
Tilt: os.—'There are now• confined in
the Lehigh County Jail twenty prisoners serelug
out sentences or awaiting trial at this teem of
Court. The crimes with whitdi they are charged
extend from petty assault and battery to higatifq
nod forgery. • _ _
SENATOR CAM ERON. SlllllllO 131117, Senator
Cameron's private secretary states that the Sena
tor has quite recovered from his recent indisposi
tion, and is now attending to business as usual.
Ills physician, who made a careful diagnosis of
all the symptoms of his case, gives it as his opinioa
that he was not threatened with anything like
paralysis, but that he was simply sufi•rrlog from
the effects of a severe cold.
'NEW PAPER.— We have received the first
number of the Lansdale Reporter, a sprightly sheet
recently started in the flourishing village of Lans
dale, on the North Pehnsylvania rallro4d. The
Ile,' candidate for public favor looks well and its
columusitre filled wlllvitem. of much interest to
the people in its locality IL is published by
Frederick Wagner and edited by M. 11. Snyder,
FALL AT Tim Cincus.—Friday after
noon, while the performance at the circus was as
suming a very Interesting character, the raised
seats on,one nide of the tent gave way, precipitat
ing the vast crowd to the ground. The excite
ment, of course, was it.tense, and fears were en
tertained that the occident hail involved toss of
life and thou) to a considerable extent, but when
the confusion ended it was found that the only
person Injured was Mrs. Elias Wefley, of Lowhlll,
whose Injuries were but blivzht. The occident was
soon repaired :111 , 1 the iliTrinlllllllCe wont on as
A d/rrrt:crivE WANTED.—There is no reas
on why Allentown should be behind her sister
towns and cities in the matter of a detective. If
the olliee Is created it' will he an additional ex
pense, hot that the employment of in person for
this position alone would be money well invested
there can be little doubt. Our experleoce during
the past year demonslntes the necessity for hav
ing sonic means try which crime can he detected.
Incendiaries flourish in our midst without fear of
punishment, because we trace no one whose busi
ness it Is to look rifler such persons. Depreda
tions of all hinds are committed secretly rind the
criminals escape punishment. How much could
Lace been saved to our citizens if we had had it
detective a year ago and the perpetrator of the
first arson had been arrested. The necessity for
offering two thousand dollars reward, had that
been done, would not now exist. The subject is
Worthy oh consideration try our COrllleilA.
A SAD, SAD STORY—TIIIII.:E LITTLE BOYS
ENTICED FUME Timm 110mEs IN TUE LEHIGH
VALLEY TO ALAIIAMA—TWO DIE %%IDLE RETURN
ING ill/NM—The COO/11,10rddi, of Fri
day, rays:—Yesterday afternoon a tale of miff
fering W:18 developed at the Mayor's oilier scarcely
exceeded, perhaps, In iteart-rendlog details. It
seem; that officer Weissentown. on duty In the vi
cinity of Union Depot, was called to take charge
of a sick lad who was resting temporarily in the
depot. The officer took charge of the lad, a little
fellow tigml twelve years, and his pale, emaciated
form nut:gest cal many thoughts of Blckness, mise
ry, i.Xe. Ile was ttlien to the Mayor's office, and
Ills Honor nayor Brush, on Inquiring into the
(alio, learned the following particulars;
The little fellow said hic name is Siilloll Mc-
Keever; and he Is Just twelve years old. lie fotm
erly lived In Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, but on
an occasion of a visit. to Colas .uqua, he met a
man calling himself Clyde Miller, who asked him
how he would like to go to Alabama and perform
the duties of clerk of the laborers employed ou
certain railroad In AISIJSMS ; that Is to say, keep
the time pay roll and other light duties.• Simon
Promptly accepted the offer and Clyde then asked
him If he did not know some other boys who would
go along as cooks. He Saki he had sixty laborers
to take down with him and desired boys to cook
Silliest got two other boys—Robert McTosit and
Robert MeNlei—to go along down as cooks. Mil
ler look them down to Alabama, to about the cen
tral part Of it, and there placed them In a cook
house, his prospective clerkship never; being
spoken of. The boy could not give the name of
the railroad he worked on, but after awhile they
tired of the work; became slid: and wen' sent do a
hospital. On recovering they started to walk
north, traveling in this matmer, some live hun
dred miles, to Green county, Tennessee. On the
way thither, we forgot to slate, 51111011 . 6 compan
ions, Maoists and O'Neil, died—one ate hospital
and the other at a farm house where they stopped
temporarily, but he could not tell the location of
either the hospital or farm house. At Tenn6ssets
he went into a hospital and remained two weeks,
and subsequently reached Cairo by railroad.
There he engaged himself as cook in a saloon, but
soon after he went to work upon a boat, and by
and by I.t! reached Arkansas where he was dis
charged. lie (lien became sick, was again obliged
to go into the hospital, and on recovering started
Immediately for Cairo. Ile arrived safe and by
his entreaties to the railroad officials got free
transportation to 1,0;Isville and front thence to
Cincinnati. At the latter town he 11181 k. 111111,0 i
known to the railroad men, and they cent Iffin to
- Pittsburgh, the train from the West: yesterday
afternoon bringing him In.
As staled, he was found at the depot by officer
Welssenburn, and it severe fever was raging on
him. Ile said he had eßills every day, followed
by high fevers and could hardly walk.
Mayor Brush, on hearing the fact's, called on
Mr. Fortune, Overseer of the Poor, and, as
that gentleman &clines' doing anything, because
the unfortunate lad did not belong in the city.
❑ad Ills Honor made no farther effort; In the un
fortunate lad's behalf he would have beets without
a place of shelter last nlglit, savethe accommoda
tions afforded at the lock up, and what would
they have been to a child suffering from chills and
fever 1 lint no; Ills Hosier called at `the Mimeo-
Fable Hospital and a,kesi to have the lad taken
In there, but for sonic MlCXplalued reason the re
quest was not complied. with. The Mayor then
went out to the eoldlers' Home, Twelfth ward,
and got the authorities there to consent to receive
the boy, and a buggy being procured, he was
placed In it, covered over and shivering like nu
aspen leaf driven to the Ilome. That he will be
well taken care of there Is scarcely n doubt, and
just here we mlght say that It Is strange the offi
cers of the Hotinuopathie Hospital will announce
time and again that their doors ere open to the
Milkiest and those injured by accident, and then
refuse to admit patients when application Is made
to them. The Mayor will endeavor to ascertain
something farther emicerning the Ind and his rely
BUTTEIL STOLEN.—The mlllt vault of Mrs.
lillns Hoffman, la Washington township, won
robbed or butter on Saturday last.
'DEIIATINO SCITOOL.—On Tuesday evening,
Oct. 25th, the leachers and Influential citizens of
Sehneeksvtlie and vicinity organized a debnting
school, to be held every Tuesday evening.
ONE IlrNmom CLOAKH, ready-mode for
ladles, from two to t*enty dollars; also Water
Proof, Circular. and Children's Cloaks for sale at
Moo.
PRESIDENT ELECTI,II.—Rev. .1. R. '
of Barren 11111, Montgomery enmity, has been
elected President of the Lutheran Synod of Pena.
syleaula for the ensuing year.
REAL. ESTATE.—MCSSrg. GO ‘ Od & Rube, real
estate agents, bare sold n lot fifty-one feet front
on Jackson street, corner of Tenth, with two tame
buildings, the property of C. W. Rau, to J. If.
JohnFon, of Philadelphia, far sn,:mo.
THEATIIICAL.—'IIe brass band of the Lan.
trier Constellation, which performs in Kline's
hull tonight, paraded the streets tills :tfternrion
mud entertained our citizens with a free serenade.
The troupe zl ves every aprea ranee of nein:: a first
class one.
INO/111 IlEt.itEsENTAtioN.—A menting,
of the Committee appointed at the Nlinor;ly Con
vention held at Reading in August lust. hat. been
called by the Chairman, E. J. More, Eeq., for
Thitmlay next. at the Girard House, Philadel
phia.
%.—A young num named Francis
L. Fogel, from Lehigh cennty, was arrested In
Allentown on Saturday morning, by Officer Schadt
of this place. and taben to Lancaster, to answer
the charge of ❑tc Inrecut' of two watelte , and $lOO
In money rr.m.Jolin Johnson, in New Holland,
Euston SllyS it is
reliably Informed that Jacob Gelssinger, of Free
nitinsburg, has in his ossesvion a lierman 1111 le,
printed from wooden tyre In the year 17.'27, mak
ing it 343 years old, ar twelve years older than Ole
0110 1/0100g110.1 10 Jacob ilotrman, of Lancaster
county. Of emir,. The LrLl,h Valley :tlw,iys
takes the lead.
PRESENTATION. —At tic Columbia Fire
Company'rt irtnrlrty, William Mo
ran, leader or the City Cornet Band. was He
st:Mud with a silver E flat cornet at the hands o f
the citizens of Allentown, 11. C. Ilanstrerger, Er
triniiint; the presentation -troccli. The cominittve
who were active in getting up (hi , dc..erverl I rilmte
are James M. Sell, and Tiktliman
Bast , . BALL.—The last contest of tin Iwo
series of game:: between the Athletic of Philadel-
Phia, :old the Mt:tools of New York, teas played
In New York Friday and re:rulted in the de
feat of the Atliletic4. The innines, tee:, as fol
lows :
!! 5 07 S II
11001 I 0 I I
-0 1 0 0 1 0 1 II I- 4
Nluttial,
Athletic
This was the seventh game these two Hubs hare
played together this season, and the Mntnals have
defeated the Athletics by a total sense of :30 to 20.
TO DELINqUENT SI7II: , (IOIIERS.—The print
ed addresses whirl, arpear upon the margin ~ f
every issue of our paper, mulled from Oils 011 i,,
afford n good opportunity to delinquents to aseei
fain how their subsCription accounts stand with
the office. For Instance, if the address rends:
"John Jones, Hoetfei," It means that the said
John JOllei owes on his paper "for two years, up
to October frith, 181 fr. We lope, therefore, that,
these gentle marginal reminders Will serve to se
cure the payment of haek,tancling sub.erii•liou<,
BASE BALL.—The Allentown Chronicle,
telling Its readera that the game play,tl at
Bilttersville yesterday, stood 17 to 17 at the end of
the seventh Inning, and that the Quieksters made
S runs "on the last hitting on itecount of the hall
becoming fort:and slippery'," closes its to title thus
The accession of Ernest Muhlenberg to this nine
would form n club capable of beating any other
lit the Valley, not excepting the Neptune-. Bet
ter beat the Quicksteps first. As for the ball slip
ping it didn't seem to slip through the hands
the Quicksteps very touch on the eighth inning,
while the Picked Nine were at the bat. Conte,
now—say at once that the Quicksteps made their
runs by their eNeellent playing.—Brialesn Times.
The Quiclodep Is it tlp-top club and an M ot or t o
Bethlehem.
THE editor of the fit•tca claims to have made
an honest declaration. We are glad to hea. Lc is
making an effort at honesty, and hope that he ,nly
some day so far succeed in his great undertakins
as to gine us the Ilk Volltath ,
that We allow 11111 . 1 In ours, by printing oar •talo
menls ungarbled. The stuff which 'appeared in
his edition of this morning is very diamatical, and
to those who read his ass-ertions, which wen. pub
lished In our Saturday's paper, it ,how; 111,1 he la
dirldual In his true light, and will undoubtedly he
appreclided by oar native horn And p3tlintli7ed
American citizens.
tint until he shall have entirely reformed his
diameter, we cannot expert him to exercise hon
esty in his editorial duties. 1k has just can P.r
believing the Yankees a race of acne In hie
own, dear Ent;.ai t
~ the .41w Is cxaenlca cps I :ill'
Criminals without fear or favor. Kimwin g this,
and reviewing his career In this •enniary. he many
well lay !lack and sneer " 11114 e3ll himself
Smart.
'1'111.: :ritPrif WHITEHALL SUNDAY Scitrit.
Ah,MMATIoN.—The triellas of Sunday Sehods
have received an Invitation to the Sixth Quarterly
meeting of this Association. Thy subjects pre
sented for discussion are well selei.Steil. ;Ind, if
properly handleil, will impart well
calculated to advance the local School
cause.. If the people of North IN'lritellitif at all
appreciate the efforts of the Assoeiation, now so
well established hi their midst, the interest of
these meetings will bit increased by continued
attendanee :tint by rn generous pa rtieipation in the
free discussions. While meetings of far le, im
portance are generally sustained, and while men
of the world are ever ready to give throe and
means toward gatherings proznlslngsenstial pleas
ures anti temporal gain, let the men and women
who proles, to have higher interests at heart, be
not less faithful to their calling; but, by earnest
effort and a well-direeted zeal, show Owlr high
appreciation of a great work. Within t h e limits
of North Whitetail] the anxious Pastor, the faith
ful Superintentiert, the Teacher who loves his or
her work, and the parents win desire to have their
children trained in the admonition ol• the Lord;
each will, if practically, attend the itallictsville
meeting next Saturday, ready with heart and
hand to glee a "(hid speed - to the good cause.
Since preparatory arrangements :ire under way
for orgatilzhig a Sunday School Association in
Uppyrand Lower Milford townships, it is expected
that some of the Sunday school turn of that sec
tion will attend North Whitehall meeting.
We trust the good friends of Slatington, lloken
datiqua. Cithisampia, Allentown awl other sec
tions outside will not forget this coming meeting.
As the friends of our }Luster's cause, It is at such
meetings that our local and sectarian prejudices,
whatever they may be, eon he put aside, and we
can show to the world that therelo unity among
God's people. Not all the best Sunday schools,
superintendents and leAchol ,, aro round in Alien
or Catitsanquit ; nor can any denomination make
such it claim ; therefore, It Is by a general Inter
course, such as Is proposed at the Ilailletsville
meeting, that each can learn of the other. The
Lehigh Count) ; Association and its first anxillr.ry
Association, in their p.tot proceedings, stand to
day its evidence that Christians of different de
: nominations are ftletidA, not ewhaes ; that, on
'hundreds of qtleBtlollB they can talk face to rare
and call each other brethren.
'• Blest be the tle that binds
Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship of kindred minds
is lilae to that
" Before our Fatlier'e tliroue •
We pour our nrdent. prayer.
()or fear, our Imlay, our olm4 tiro ;me,
Cur comforts tool our earc,.
' We share our mut❑al uMes,
Oar mutual burden', bear;
%t at often for each other llotri;
The nympithlzlng tear."
A sad reflection effineff over us as we call to
mind, that at the coming meeting, we shall miss
one who was so ready and willing ott every occa
sion to aid the advancement of the Sunday School
came. An we lifok over the records of the past
Sunday School meetings, the 'mine or Tilghman
11. Moyer Is on every occasion conspicuous; it
shall be no no more, except to spank of him ns
gone to ids-eternal home. Brethren of the: Sun
day Schools of Lehigh county, fir us It is still to
work on, and as we remember our. deceased
brother, let us determine f.o work more earnestly,
working falthfully until the end of our days.
" Work. for the night Is coming."
NovEstmm COURT,—The November term of
Quarter Sessions commenced Monday all the
Judges on the Bench. Francis Weiss, of Weisen
burg, was selected for foreman of the Grand Jury.
After delivering the charge to the Grand Jury,
and receiving tie returns of the different enlist:l'.
Mies,. adjourned to LSO p. tn.
In the Afternoon the following cases were vaned,
and continued to next Session :
Corn. agt. James Slanikweiler. F. and B.
Corn. agt. David Williams. F. and 11.
Com. ngt. Ed. Knecht. F. and 13.
Com. ngt. James Gross. F. rind B.
Corn. agt. David Ackerman, Margaret A. Mixel
and Jeremiah Mizell.
Cont. ngt. Lawrence Theyken. Selling liquor
without liect.se. Defendant plead guilty., and
was sentenced to pay n flue of $5O and cod-.
Coin. agt.Jolin Matelielt. Desertion. On trial.
ftlarriagrs
On Sunday morning, October 80th. Lt Cherry
vine, by the Err. It. It. Kistler. Mr. Freeman
Kresge, of Pleasant valley. Monroe county, aml
Ntiss Elizabeth Saezer. of Icreidemville, Now,
a opt en county.
PETER—YOUNG. —Oll the 20th of October. iv
Rev. N. S. Strarshurzer, Mr. Godfrey Peter to
Matilda Yount, both of Allentown.
firTFI—BANKHARD.—On the 24th
the ',line, Mr. Simon P. Guth. of North Whitell I.
to Mk, Rebecca Banklia rd. of Allentown.
TREXI.F.II—KNAUSS.—On the I:411
(ember, by the sante, Mr. Walter S. Trexler to
Mlsn 1.17.7.1 e Knows, both of Ilanover.
KERN—WOI.II , .—On the 24th of Septetnln r,
by the same, Mr. Jo,lali R. Kern to Mss )East•
both of Allentown.
I,EII—KERN.—On the 2.lth. by tht• same, hi r.
William leh lo >Il ('lnnt Hern, both of
town.
DREIFUSS—DREITUSS.—In En,ton. nn hlo?
'2GIII, by Rev. D. Epp=tt•lu, Mr. 1 6 •nry Urrifvs- to
Mks Itt , .;inzt Prelfus-, tooth of .111elitolun.
7 :lratil ,
this city. nu almdac eventnn.
last. Frsderich T.. ,on [l.l,:th
Ilolacn, nerd :I? year., 1 ttnnolt and 13 days.
Funeral nn Wednesday a nol'llooll ,11 ilushr
One n'elocl: frnm Itls fittlles's rt.sltlence. Sevet
strcet Itetwocil Ilontilton And Linden. Podativ..s
and friends use rr prri folly Invited (e, ntlrr . J v:11 in.
out further inttlrc. Itey. a. 0. Di of
tiniore
On Ociti)liiir Sib. in Mary
child of 1/avlil• 11111 i Polly II
On ()etnhor Itib, ttcu nOl,
InMantly Icilled 00 the L. V. it.
eltleFt son of•lVillimn an I Marc Ann 1 ,, .1.r-
Ivr, ”Lred 1:i yoars, moon, au,! 11l day,.
On (h.tolwr 1,10211 town-hip. 001011
‘vit'v of %VIII. 11,1. ac. .1 20 y. , 01 . , ri
' I,Ell It.—ln thl< city, (;,,,rg, ..nn of (;,•,,rgo 1
Eliz Lehr, aced I :i 100,11, 010 i
I.()CRENBURGLIII 11,,r 'l' . l
ville, I)etober S. li
denlitirff. wz..,1 yea a.
N1.11'11 , .1.1.:112.—0ct. sintit.lzton,
Mael.cll3l., this_; , .ter of Th,ltno ,
Eliz.t )I,lcloqlnr. of Gorman:6w,
STINF.131:1;(;le:!;.—In rein', tide- morelieeez,
II:R.110 Stint.litn.reele, xvielow of Pietter Stineelleer_eler,
nerd 77 yeAr , •. ii month , :ind 1.;
Y.cb) TAbbcrtrsrnunts.
71711'1'10E.
IV. Wh. roa-. AN1.1:1,1", , FRANTZ :1.1 111.- ii.•
ilo• •.•1;i t..
1,” :ma Inix• .1. for Ik• ~ ~• No•
,- 1.,- C. ,
flltrit,, to Iola: , ib.ytilvtat.o ttml. r-hrsl , l 11 it , 1
i.
t.
tint,
v
A Still,;NEE'ti tiI.E.E.
Thes l'al$11; 5.11.• ssss
t!$•• NINEITENTII day af NoVEMBEI:.
P. II OW II,111,•• • f.PIIOII iuu 1:4•.1
ro•tati• al Ala, 4'l,
\ S\l.\l.l. \
,11....11. North NVllit4.l,ll 1.• t'
lona. ~r Jelin Stvpl3. , l
Itt.it, Sopheit Witt, I.t•tbors•
Pavia wind, and
CONTAI NI N(; •:27 ACI{E-;, 1'27 PEIZCII
•Iriet 111..-1,... ali.ol, I :111.
111.1 ;1 1
.1... heii.g Ito f
r• ,•i-t TM , Tri,
I,W ELLINt; c.triotqa. frAiti • Suvi....ri
I;arn, Autt qlit•r
,iii:!l Appl4. otchard, barn, mid ill
1114.41.1.. V are ~.verai %VAT.,
.tt Ch.. .1011.• I.
y ill 1.,
, ill 1...• 1;i 1.1•• 100,/ im .1 iv a ~i lO
N. WrI"I'MAN.
()
41 "r QI ii E It,. INi 7 0
J. P. C'OATES'
UEST SIX- (MD
Is No. \V TIIL
()QTLY
pot
sIX-C()1{1) IN A LI. NI.MUEIt,
l'root No. StA Noy , mom- ~•,
1t )1; 11.% NI) ()1•Z Al.l l lll\ .
•
1111) I_ VEI J ..I a I FP' 4,
t,L
LIFE' ASI , M'I'II.ENT iNsritANcE (OM.
PAN V, or llortford, Gm, l'lt%h A.....r,
.1.1,:..9.t , ki (ilallt. Lin: alli I:ND , W3II.:NT
1 .,, 1ici.... or ;111 :,,,,,t.orml form, .1,16..... , e1z.
rity, loNv 1.1 t i. ,. M., 01•11,• 1,1;11,1.1 ACCI
DENT:: ~.L , l.lim ~....,11.0. tom] ,I'..ol.ility. 11,1,.
1.1.1.i.70. 1 1 ,, dcw.l , le ..li .•'lr or, in 1.11,11, to
poii,y•ilolticr,
rplll.l 1".111S1!
1 lott.tlittg .11trit'altitrol ,Itottltly tho Flitted Sumo...;
ttiloittlog tottato p I. 1 . 1 . 1 . ..it1t1 1 ,1.1 0,1 to Form,.
evot 3,vltoro a thoroughly rolloble ,11111 ,V 4 II illlktratoll
Atti o•lutarttl and Jottr , ot. It k lorltt`lY
toad , tip or ori4iital toattor. att.! dt•soto , l to' Stock 11:11-
37 ;.jt l t 11 . 8
mat, a N'lll'ilottry
. Dopttrtutt.lls, t'ttl pt,
wit, 11; atlvattco. t'opb tippllrottott.
nu,l II V us Ills %11 , 155 . • bill,
furnkltt . tl tttt oPPlit'ati.t l'Ast'll lA.
1,14 eitttot, .Nott!) I.lllltolt.:t.tito.
IT.1)11ES, 1111 , ..1.1.1119. H 119.7?iESS.
.1 A. tv 1 , DE MITA ri
gr.hn „ITT roWS ot Too
II III:A V S 11,11 S C. The •
toga of tlo,outh." bolo • !rook N. Y. The 10.1•111,
light fill I limah. al ill.. ‘vort.l. Fr. , (non m,. rigor. of
Norfh,To , N. 01.1” Thro.“
yunb, outl orchard , . in 101 l 1,W... Fol
v..Th flT1:1; A 00.0.1.1,
(h. 'lola.
G .. ),".", A %V EEEi SALA 11,11 . !—Y
• nwn w“..1•4 u• trilvAllittr
(with , t3ltlyl It. 11. W MAUR, 31 11..11'.
411: 11/.4 Li.(l , l"i'ESl V.—
. 11 v1.11...111,1flitlIi •10 .1 by
1 . 1 . 1131, li. I.
ri - la Is NO IftVC:.— seittl
ill,/ !".) v. uts, NNIIII i 10.11:. VOL./
win rut.. on ill, a c..rr....L pirturo
.1 y.,ur rota, lauebttia or wit•., ill .1.a.•
of
W . . I i.N, I' 1 , 111‘,. r. N... :21.:
Ftlllouvllle, N. Y.
4111 t !tit. E.-1 still'ert.(l with Ca -
thlny! .4:: by
.i 11114 ., remedy, will ..• tl
I ill T. J. MII.11). 1ie..v...i N.
eeA!II V.4'rEltV S E
IDEVI). l*
31Itslitt,' Private l' , .nvt.r-attoil %vitt! )1.it.C.1•.1 %min,
II 4”• 1111111111,. 1.111.
31r-. 11. 3IETZIIY:II, 11:tb..v..1. I .
A (..tit;,
A Clorgyala, la
.la try. ili.COVer..tl It 3,1111 , 1 e 1 ,3 11.../r
Cu al Nervuay NVanknaso, Early I) , ray,
El r..y
and Srialual Organs, alai tha trla.a• Ir.atu ar 411,
order. brYtarlit hy Lawful anal V 13 1 ,314 !whit, Gre.tl
tatiabary lat ve eitaaaal liy 1111 , ta.101.• ',natty. Prompaal
tt Ira benalll !ha 10111eia.1 awl 11116ori t nate, 11, 111
Pr..Pariag uud II 433 0114
, C.lll`ll 03,101/3, any ono 111, flood. 11, Fo ,
A.1011,-.1.11.5L1'1l T. I 531.% 1111110
V•nl, ray.
1411 8 . 21;. I t
1011 N A. STA & ( 1).,
NO. SOl.ll STIIPET, I.IIII,ADELPIIIA,
LA 1)1 NCY !TIN,
• •
11.1%.,tx Illy S3ble,
Ermine. S..al. Atralon, 511111..1,
Fad, &r.
(iontlemen's a u nt Car.l 514,11
Tito late.t
ii ..:i;.l: I .Nl.
All Fttr4 gtt
Ti. 01N A . lIA.CII A: Ca,
Arrli .q!.. 5 d•r,rA birtor• Ninth, s.pillt Aide,
11111,A1.E.1.1 . 111A
MN that ocll•ku ,, teu, ,littidard,stO polmilar retneay
•
PAIN •
manninrtured by Perry Devi. & inn, Provident , . ii. I.
been br fore the public, and In that Olen hnrbeenuue 1:110W n
la elliparts of the world. and been tined by people of nil
nation ,
lt remain.. to•d y. tlitit .1.. good Imo oelent remedy.
Its weiniertul power ill relieving the t nevetopale
has Hover been equalled. 11114 iV has earned Its werld• wide
popularity b,• Its Intrinsic merit. No curative event has
l i on nu whle•spredil emnie or given bash universnl subdue-
lion.
Ttde•npren.
various Ills for whleh the Pain Killer In nn
unfailing cure, tiro too well known to require recapltulw
tton In this adrerth•ernent. As un external a•tJ internal
inedlehte. the Pllll.l Killer stands unrivaled.
Dirertions iterinupan y each bottle. .
•
Sold by 1111Druagbah.
Priro rix., ¢l.l q 1 "r bottle.
Xrtn ,Ibbertizeinents
Ps E N
The untler..igned will cheerfully mall (free) to all who
Walt 11, the Recipe awl full tilrertio. for preparing 11124 i
u ainga alinple nail beautiful Vegotnblo Rahn. thnl will
Inuntullalely reinovo Tan, Freckle., l'hiinlob Blotch.,
awl all eruptlonii nuil Impurities of the Skit, the
catm miff, clear, moonlit, and beautifol.
Ho will alto send (from instruclinuot for proditeing. it)"
very Mummy mean., a luxuriant growth of hair no
lo•aJoratnoutl, Lice.
The above can be obtalnol by return mill, by albino°,
log _ THOS. F...SI.IAPMAN, 911:111P11.,
0. II
Iniqlkt%
EP LIGET, DAVIS at Co,
New & Improved Grand k Square
PIANOS.
B. SHONINGER & CO.'S
CHURCH &TARLOR ()liUANS
fur CASH nail INSTALSIENTS. will
1'X:,111110 Ibr IiIiLAT 111111IOVE311iNTH before
obiewhere.
iiir a Circular.
W. REI)FIELD PIIELI,'S O. ,
I 1 , 1 , )or,) 927 Wield)) t Streei,
PHILADELPHIA. 11., 2.1
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Dr. IV A r.irvros cuLretoRNIA.
VINEGAR BITTERS
l g Hundreds of Thousands
a o p
08
?
g P
F; ; 1151
AGb 0 5 ;*
Boa F, 9. .t
u "g
E P
;ItEft' g
g ;1 V, a
a
PO
t•
CI
E
.ST
ortE
0.9
lyMpn g
5'.17
ab E H g 7,
TREY ARE NOT A VILE a
44 Eih'FANCV DRINK. ~w
?Sado of Poor Rum, Whisker, Proof Spirit*
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet.
coed to please the taste, called "Tonics,"" Appetiz.
ere," Restorers," &c., that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and role, but aeon true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, tiro
rout nil Alcoholic Stimulants, They are the
BLEAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE a perfect Renovator and
Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous
platter and restoring the blood ton healt4 condition.
So person can take these Bitters according to dirce•
lion and remain long unwell.
SIO 0 will be given for an Incurable case, provided
the bones aro rot destroyed by mineral poison or
other moons, and the t lint organs wasted beyond tho
point of renal,.
For ludammatory nail Chronic Itheuinn.
Gent nod (lout, Dyspepsia, or Indigos' loth
Item Diem nail Intermittent Fevers.
Dlsensen of the Blood, laver, 'Kidneys., and
Bladder. these 'littera have been met success•
ful. Such Dlnentivii are caturd by Vhinted
Blood, which Is generally produced by negement
of the Dlttestitett Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Ilerd
ache, Palo In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlghtnets of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tin. Stomach,
Bad taste In tho Mouth, Billo; a Aty.chs. Dalplistion
of the heart, Inflammation of the Lung, I .1u In tie•
regions of ' tho Kidneys, and a hundred ot:
symptoms, ore the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They to elgorato the Stomach and ttlimulato th•• t r.
phl liver and bowels, which render theta of unequallt
efficacy In clean:deg the blood •.1 ell Impuritice, and
Imparting new life a - A vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car.
bundles, Iting•Wot ms, Scald.llead, Sore Eyes, Eryalp•
else, Itch, Searle, Inserlorations of the Skin, Humors
and Inseatcs of the of whatever name or mance,
are literally dug ttriatal carried out of the system in a
short tune by the sine of these Bitters. One bottle la,
such eases will or at leer the mutt Incredulous of their
curative effect.
Cleanse tl. Vitinted Blond whenever you And Its
Impurities hurstrog through the shin In Pimples, Ern)•
lions or Sore, I cleanse it vitro vii find It obstructed
and sluggish In the veins; cleanse it when it In foul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the rystm., will follow.
TA PE and oilier W013:11S, lurking in tho
system of 1.0 many thowianils. are effectually destroy.
ed and ren a m•n. c f All directions, nod carefUlly
the circular nr..un.l cacti bottle, pa toted fu four lan.
guages—Englhlt,t.erinan. French and Spanish.
J. ITALNER. Propel. tor. R. It. McDON'ALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, Cal„
and 32 aid 31 Cumuli:me Street, Fee• York
ME
PrSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
„,,,--;,,,J. 5 .:-- , ..„,,,,
‘;'//: ,3 AP)
)
, ci p
.. ' , '.iit , .;
Af ....,,, ( 1 ,
.:.‘. i ''' ; Ci\ i iA f ,
-', -- " .- Pe-; , ::4,
, • '._^,› 0 %
~. ,.f. - ) ' fr.. E ., :ti
'' ,. 'l” N, t , P
_.I'3.LLLENIL. OF FABRIC!
PERFECTION IN STYLE!
ECONOMY IN PRICE!
ock i coirplct- ;and in rre:lt
I' 7 A DY-MADE
-4 k l / 4
nTHING
1
T ' , CENTLEMEN.
$lB to $4O
535 to $5O
$lO to $3O
• r Sacks of Freize, $I 0
' " Petersharn.sl4
" " Chinchilla,
Beaver, $2O to $55
17.0'..1:S 0 Frieze, - I 2
" Petershaih, $l6
" other fabrics,
$2O to $4B
FOR BOYS.,
ME
-,'• Su t 3,
$7
Svcs - $9 to $2O
Suits, - $l4 to $3O
ME
CUSTOIvi DEPARTMENT.
Now Goo !s, of Fine Qualities and
nt Styles.
Ara3r,„,.,:i Yoke Shirts,
a t. 3 undo
1 .1 L
I promptly a: 'm.
C" r,al,modicat forwarded
ra 21i. N. Y. P. O.
& CO
CARD.
_ e?
I'
CALDWELIi
-
Desire to invite particular attention to their
Pall Stack of SOLID SILVER WARES, ar
ranged for . WEDDING PRESENTS, cam•
priaing a great variety of new, useful and
ornamental articles In PLAIN, ORIENTAL
and PEARL
. goods, chiefly vif exclusive designs,
will he found nt Moderate PiiCCR, anti In very
complete assortment from the inexpensive
and practical article for Table use to the more.
elaborate and ornamental combinations for
Dessert, Dinner and Ten services.
cordial invitation is extended to all who
may fuel disposed to visit our Storo anti ex•
amine this beautiful collection of Art work In
• J. E. CALDWELL & co,,
N 0.902 CHESTNUT STREET,
PITILADELPIIIA, •
1Y•17
i„CCT
4 , ?'4