:40 1 1)Lt1111511:10. - t 1 I Imo, moo, 0 ntoN iyr, i 1.60 1.73 o.nl 6.101 12.. M 3.00 3.60 0.50 0.00 20.00 4.040 0.03 RAM 17.00 23.03 11.00 17.00 2.1.00 45.60 1 10.20 2103 40.00 03.00 20.(10 40.00 como 110.6 30.00 0101 110.00 270.03 . Spaare Tma lienam Three. SQUarell Stx Squnre., . Quarter Column Half Column . One etilillllll PrOroistonal Cards $l.OO 'tor line pot year. administrator's and Altaitor's Notices, 110.01 City Notices. 20 cents Per line Lt Insertion, 13 cents pro ltue each subsequent Insertion. Teal lines acute constitute a square, IREDELL & SHIPLEY, Punweitnnq, I=l Cara auto Luntbcr • TILBRILT.. B. OTTu. O. N. OTTO. 0. NT. 1111.1.r0 kr LBERT, OTTO d M LLER. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN • LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT. l'A MILL ON CANAL WEST TH OF E M MAY ILL NARD STREET OFFeCE AT W V CRANE Amtrt. 4 nag 70-1 V ORIZMI The subscrlUers having leased the 'hid Hope Coal Yard,” would respectfully announce to the citizens of Allentown and the pehllc In general, that they hayojest a popertnr vmortment of COAL Cons Wing of Stove. Egg, Chestnut sad Nut from the SUCK MOUNTAIN MINES. Orders left with A. A. Huber, F agar 4 Ilrottensteln, at the Eagle Hold, Mope 3111 or the Yard, will bo attended to In a BUSINESS Ilk., Orders for Coal by the ear filled it %bort oottoe I.ml • the Intrent Always on hand A large rtock or BALED HAY which will In. veld at the loweat market pricer. L. IV. KOONS & CO., I=! Hamilton Strom, corner of LehlitbValley Railroad =I L. W. Koorm net t MEN= JORDAN -'I4;M,..STEAM PLANT G SASH. DOOR AND BLIND NI N I? A CTORY, Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown, RITTER, ABBOTT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors. Dolla's'Blinds. Inside Minds, Mould'. tugs, Brackets Balusters, Pickets. Stair Rail ings, Window Frame, Door Frames, Glomi IVindolos, Blaek Wnford Mouldings. de. SCROLL SAWING TURNING. PLANING, FLOORING and RIPPING. DOER AT THE SIIOR TEST NOTICE. ALSO. STAIR BUILDING done and HAND RAILING made to order. Having now had almost three yearn' poswanion of the Mill, refurnished it almoat wholly with new and Improv ed machinery, and having none but experienced work men. we are prepared to defy competition from at home and abroad, both in price and workmanship. Do you contemplate building? Call at our Factory and satisfy yourself with a personal examination. Drawings for buildings, brackets, pattern. for orna mental work, scrolls for porches, can be seen at all Omen by calling at our °Rice. freelym to the builder furnished cheerfully arid , by calling nt the Manu factory.. on Union street, at tho Jordan Bridge, Allen• town, Pa.. or by letter through thepont office. tang 3-Iy] RITTER. ABBOTT & CO REMOVAL! LUMBER ! 'M BEtt ! ! WILLOUGHBY R. TREXLER (AL,CRIIPOR TO TREILEK L Hereby annonneen to the public that he line bought nut the well-known LUMBER YARD of TREELER & BROS. and extended the name to the property adjoining, at the corner of Tenth and Hamilton atreete, whom be will be conatantly prepared to aripply all demand+ Clint may be made upon him in the way of BUILDING MA TERI AI S of On Lent quality, and al thn lowo.d price, II:• mock catmints to part of WHITE PINE and • HEMLOCK BOARDS and PLANK, WHITE PINE HEMLOCK nod YELLOW PINE FLOORINo . . PINE and HEMLOCK, - - - u YEAMING TIMBER, JOISTS and SCANTLING, of all length. sad allem MICHIGAN PANEL LUMBER POPLAR, OAK. ASH, . __ . WALNUT c.44ICHERRY LUMBER _ . Sawed, Shaved n-d CYPRESS SHINGLES, POSTS, HAILS, and HOOFING and PLASTERING L I AVII h S L .I B ,:. ° V I 1"""1"" DRY LUMBER will be made a specialty. and a full supply of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Person. In need of lumber for large buildings trill find It greatly to their advantage to call, being constantly ready to fill orders for all Muds of lumber laxed In barn building, upon themost favorable terms, and at the short est notice. • • Every Irticle belonging to a tio.t.clase lunib.r yard I. c.,nstantly kept on hand. Thankful for part favors, I Invite my friends to cell and tuspect my stock. Respectfully, jour 1.1.1 y NV . R. TR E X LER A NEW FIRM • AND LUIIIBFR YARD TO BUI DERS! TREXLM. & WEAVER Would hereby 611E1011000 to the public that they hove Just opened a new Lumber l and on the sport°us and con venient grounds st) long occupied by TREELEit 81M.% on Hamilton street, near Tenth, north side, artiere they are now prepared with a full assortment of everything Pertaining to the business, comprising In part lILLOW PINE, WIIITE PINE, SPRUCE end HEM LOCK FLOORING!, WHITE PINE BOARDS, tiCANTLINO and PLANK of all sizes • and well seasoned. ERAMINGW ANT TIMDEINSuf L, perior HEMLOCK JOISTand LAD o aattorted O CEDAR, cyruEss AND WHITE NINE SHINGLES of extra quality. HEMLOCK atul SPRUCE PLASTERINO and SHING LING LATHS, and a large annorttnent or • WEATHERBOARNINO, WIIITE OAK PLANK Rod • • . . . . BOARDS of All thlcknoloien, WRITE PINE and SPRUCE I'ALI NOS and PICICETS, WHITE riAleari:l m wiIITE •II desirous of purchasing Lumber to as good advantage an Is offered at any other Yard In the county. are req twat nd to call and examine oar stock before purchasing °IA, where. Satiefaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price The Senior member of the Atm would hereby express his thanks for past favors while a member of the arm of Tree ler Bros.. and Tempectfully solicits n continuance of the same, promising to apply his best endeavors to render mulsfaction to all patrons of the New Yard. l). W. TR EX il atit au gust 31 4 FROW, JACOBS it CO., I= ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS. WILLIAMSPoRT, PA W Warr from tho troth , oollcltod taltunbinn anti Say gixturco. 1411', GAS FIXTURES. ROBERTS & KOONS, = No. 87 WEST HAMILTON STREET, 2 DOORS lIELOW NINTH STREET, ALLENTOWN All kinds of Gas Fixture. of thebent makers, Ilythinto IlydrAulle HEW. LIU and Force Pumps, DEEP WELL PUMPS, Bath Tubs, Water Clohet“, Circulating Boller., Ste.. &c. Npeelal attention given to putting up Portablo fine Work• In town or country. All svork'wurranted. tapr 7-17 MMigg=l AND CLOTHE THE NAKED! 4 / You cut be Provided and be made comfortable at the MAMMOTH STORES ! Water Proof Cloth Or REPIILI. ANTS of all the dllfeleut mixture, • • CLOTH. CASSIBIRIIES,_ HATI.NETTS • ' TWEB6P, A full llue fur BOYS' SUITS UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS ALSO. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Olve us • call before purchaeing elsewhere. {Se will guarantee It to be to your advantage. ite,rß. & tfu. lllb 11g. Ted mud TO7 Hamilton St.. Allentown. Pa. VOL. -XXIV ginancial. ...„ ALLENTOWN SAVINGS Iss TION, Organized epr "Dinics Saving Matitution," 'NO. ,58 EAST HAMILTON ST., 11=1 PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR Thin institution. the old., Saving Ilan k In Ila•tera ennsylvania. has been in rontinnotas ml,l surros•fiii operation for ten years, and o r to t. ay sl X PEE CENT. IN'PEItES'f [Hooey for inte vea mei saes al rates or interest for ch a rter s. !MAE deposits or :nnoy ‘i ill he hehl .trie•ly eu.lll - Ere .ilors, Administrators,Trioders, Asligures, Treasurers, Tax Colleeurs, and other custodians of public or PliVat•' Pored liberal rat,s ofintere.t. Thrrarra. Ncrehanta. Lobar, rs, and till who bevy money to put on ',dere., torn long or short PerPnl wt:. find our Instlttitiou an agreeable awl vontago,p. ono which to do bnAlness. NVo e•tweially in vit.. LA 1011, fit tratp.act their banking blinine+s with 11, 31AltitIED WO3IEN nod 3lllitlitS Intve prlvi. (ewes granted by our charter—having Intl p-wer to traa•- act bunlnnna with as In their 41WII 3fouey deposited with this h.titution SAFE AND WELL SECURED, byx Cuphal -.bock nod utitTlns money runty Of ovet SIXTY TtiousAND DOLLARS. nod ondolltien. tie Board of Trustee, lonve, requireol by barter. given honcho under the supery Won of It. Court hl the 1.11111 of FIFTY THOUSAM> DOLLARS SV 11101 boOli• tered In and held try the Court of Common l'lo ~f county for the security of &Tomtit., Our Iron Vaults lire of the most Went. and I.X kind known Itt tubs country, as a t0...n00n:11 Inmpection trnlo show. and to which we Itivite oar Wend, and comtoomer, We refer to this, believing Dont nano Burglar Proot eumpletetlne safety Lind reliability of„ good Snoring lbount. WILLIA3I 11. A INEY, Promnoleint. CIIRISTIAN PItETZ, Vivo Voloohed. . REUBEN BTAIILER, Ca•lder. TIII•Ail:ES! William 11. Aln..y, I:ll.trio,S 11,11, Chribtlan Pretz, John P. StE.,, F. E. Samuel.. Beni. .J. Ifit2onitel., (Ivorge lirObst, Samuel Sell, Satlntn Peter. Jon 12.11 5-2()'S AN D 1881'S It. E. Pot/Aroma —IT BOUGHT, SOLI) AND EXCI I A NOEG MOsT LIBERAL THAIS = COUPONS CASH ED PACIFIC RAILROAD 13( iNI);:, J“)l'(;II'!':`.Ni. .§orks Bought and ,411141..4,111 ii. ly Accounts i•eceiced and Interest nitwit! on Doily Bat anres,sulgect to check at sight. DEPEN&BP. 40 socut nurti) STP.FEI' PHILADELPHIA. MACUNGIE SAVINGS BANK II nmilien, bctween 7th and ft': r..t .1 hLE.V2'O WN: P .1. rifoney taken on deposit al all lino, nod an) from one dollar upward, for which pn i d. Deponits inn,. he Nrithdrawn at any ttme. Per.d.t de• nino, of eroding money to nay part of Co, rutted stat... or Canada, will have their mutters promptly altd.olo.l to, and without any risk on their part. (told, Silver, Coupon, Bond,.and .tier see vitl.•s bowit lot. .• DAVID St II ALL, Pr... 1.101.1. W. C. LICIITENW/11.1.N1M Cushier. - - - • MILIAEnSTOWN SAVINt: BANK, MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY. llos institution trill beopened on or befere 11.0 1.1 day of April. Money will 1.01,1,1101111.1.0 tit at 011 111.., Mal In oily eaus front tow dollar upward, for it hich 'SIX PER CENT. INTEREST per annnta trill be paid. Ilepositc nut y ito withdrawn et away Cu, Al'.', anaites clawed out uu favorable tenor. J AMES WEILER, Pro oil, ul fII•NISLIN 6nlann, Cada,. I J. F. M. Shiffert, norgd Leulo id, Frederick C. Fob., Flirbdiati I:. lidioduger, David Danner, Saliday. Isaac Grichei, Iliwatiu T. alert:on, Benjamin J. Ccl,inorcr. Jant.al Sluganis•tcr :oar KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK. =I MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and 47 por c. n!. • error Lo allowed. For edlorter p e riod., .Peclat cd.'• Lo 'dd. abt, motley lonnr.l nut on FAVORABLE TEint , . • d Bank Ir located In Iho Keyr.tonolln• ..; Kutztown. JOHN 11. ro(in, Pre-IdeLd. 111 , IioTTH,To I.N. M. D. ('ankh,. F. J. Slimgli M. U. 1 / I wl.l W. IL Fogel, lallard J. Knorr. GIRARD SAVINGS BANK , Orgitniml Radar a State Cham.t.), NO. IaST HAMILTON STU II ri r ,, ..1 ,, 41 on th'Po 4 it at 311 lime. fr“rit kl.pllar upward. l' Y• SIX pvr cent. Itilure.t most], ..r lougnr. Four pert. on daily 1.31:inv01'•01.i.,.1 cht•rk nt night. Sold trod Silver. rililed SIII4 • 1101141• ~11„-r I' , curlllem bots:111 soil hold. loin'.! nwst Serurltle4 111 Stir rat,. . . All depotatit of Inoue). will Lo hold t..tiletty contltloraial aud rutty LW withdrawn ut any !lilt,. Married wortom nod tali. , hay, , t.pocial granted lo our chart,. hay itto full how, to wt., ...I I it, nem+ with oit In thrir own Milli,. This Ilditlddid, Ix a legal 11.1)“..it0r5 for id.nlies p:dd Into Court, and recylvel liodwy fit Irout godrdiAtl., edinlnixd,doldx. tren•Hrers, tau d!•I Ani-110:iEI . LOAN41) ON FAVORABLE lIT, Itt „ . • 'lliretlit..A—Phibig Albright. Intnit. . DI CI IY, Itarid.Wltillg..l..ritts t...t FARMER'S SAVINGS lIANYi 1.1+; ilwiight illy lisipi,volzie . lit michl elly 1.111;•,1,1•1•, 11114 rhrrrlurc 1•4111 , 111.IVII it,l • • • Incorporated A.C . (ate Chorler t 570. If at 0.111,1 eltitel a poi inant•ht ' ttt ‘ t i tt ' .!. tbotlite: thou it at . tatill untaler t" rogm.vilk, rrv , m , rung!otow.-bir. and mt.' t Thin Inttltallon hat beau art:attired and otaaatl and, I aht tott , illtlo ttt tnletrt that ht.eut ettlitet e a State Charter. 310.NLY atilt lot taken ea..lopo..it at all nl r iv:nutty for tiVt• itiont flutes and in any tam front }land aim. rd.t. hot which ! 'Omit 1:111•1111 hell,: des oh! 14 ”ny miplensmit • odor, 1,1,0 tunic and inVlnttrallot of 613 1 ,.1 4 R ,h, 111.11flo ‘ttillittt It whet, an.n ump riApilre Its iv, lit such tali, WILL BE PAID. I Dopotals !nay Lr Nrithdrittrn at any Mae. Alto money loaned outonftyor:thle !,:n9 I= 2'lloB. WEAVER -tr Tlit , TrE, Dr. 11. A. S:tylor, J. 11. Straub, Daniel .Moyer, S Dnvl.l Peter. . Jonas Rauch. imnel Kuhns, Untalel IL Cretin. William Stets, William Mohr (a', G.titil MEZMMIME I.ocated at the corner of Monition street end Church alley, In Lion Ilan, second story, oppo.ito the (terta.tll liefortned Mauch, to the (MY or Aii, , tHown. Is tir 1 . 4111117 4 4.4 d0 1t .1.14:W j,4. Judge. Plillndelphlo. arid rmly for lenders, It wilt 7,00 SIX per end. In• Ilul It .I'. Ii 111111, Jit li, I LIII I Stalest'. ug l,tierrtftttt, :tam %V. tl \I I II I me. 1'i14111441441111114 tweurn which, thn Trnstees of the oa have tat , 51. A. I / 4 443 itilet tor, Plilludel. filed In the Court of Conlin.. Moos 1 , 1 4.444110.41 4:141111i Y. tinder the direction of the email. bond in the sum of (..1,..11 N MI; I,Elt, ex-f;riverilor, fornin Twoolr•Ovo'rhouglool roodliimo•4l for tho II" Ii 11. 14.1 Ni \.s 44114c1.144 ltenentl, \Vonblog. Col keoplng and appropriation lif all .orlt of looney BA l . lll4n4 'd I " ANKLIN ! A malty 4Allen, motossary NK, whether t dtmosit.., or titan s of tor!c. which bond may . be enlarged by the Com t whnever it may hr deemed necessary. • In addition to tis. the Apt peration wakes tn . Stockholders personalty 1 he 111 y,110,,, M./on. bin the 11,111101( of the Uni,lll,lM u r k uf the liank. hich In fifty thousand ;tellers. with liberty to Incrod-e it to ono hundred and fifty thonsatol ' These provisions nv ill make it a VrIV di-, irdl.l.• and safe t place of deposit. It may lie proper to state that the deposit.. will be kept to one of the napef 0 nit bcnt proirch .1 routes In (We city. Arrangetnenk trill he made to fond-11 drafts on the dd.,s of Sete Turk toil Philadelphia S. A. 11111 IM ES, Prenbl, 01 IJ. W. WI I'o/4 , bn! J E. ZISI3II:RMAN. l'atta'Ar . Drunter', •• • • •• ilEiEl Diwiel 11. 3111irr, S. A. 11111 g..... Williambn, 3. W llmm, Baer, .1. E. 7.lminertli..o H. H. Crvltx 14t,•r tiro , ., 1:.1%; In 7.11nut0rm...t.. 11,..: MO LOAN.—THE ERIN SAVINGS BANK will loan 2.1,000 In large or email anmun t., tillert. pe t ,. anal. Intermit will be pthl lu gold or 115 rani valeta In currency, evert in months. Government 11. mils bor. rowod as ca.lt or bought al market Mtn , . Am.], to WM. L. YttllN, N. 7th tdreet, above bind,. july HA( VOILES OR 111EMORM11011OA 1. TI7- .1. MORS. ell klodn, jlootltlvely. purred] y p ornm . neully cured by W. A. 31.,CANDLE:,S. M. D.. :VII ARCH STIMET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. . . . . . I doslro soy to those onllcted with any knot of Internal. External, Mind. Bleeding or Itehung, that the, Is positively no kind of de,pllon I. the rumor these din e.., the core Is perfect end permanent, 111111 WWI,. the sl . ightest dauger, 'wlihont the slightest Intory to the u.o tient in ally way. mot without caustic.. or Inout• nutria., I also core Vistula ll.eures. Prolapsos stint Ulceration of the 10111,1 m m -els. Path ols most visit tun• and con renouln It toy boner till curved. If they desire Can refet yo uto over MO persons rutted In Philkulelyluiti alone._ • . $2.000 REwAlt.). N,, , „. DIV DiDILIIID• 111111 ' Tho recent frequent nlarmd end actual Olen lo.rcl Do, ','"„u,E;‘Y:,'',.! ; ‘,",",„l', l ",', l ';:;' ll , l ', l ;::`,' In accordenco trititllio entbority delege led to toe. In oifer '‘.— '' .—"— ''--- o "'"'" a reword of TWO THOUSAND 1.01. LA itti for the tirre.t and conviction of any who. trout 11111 ODPIVC. ally set • Oro to a dtrollb g !mune or oily outhullelng. wirtiover. At the IMMO limo I cell upon all rence•lot li' clttcen. to • have an eye lent Only OD iite, IoWLI property, but DI , . MI that of their neighbor, anti to do oveathlOtt ill 'heir DAVer to tunintelu the honor of she City. 'id to brine thee.. crim. . H. ' l ' . 1111:LNIliOLD, intle.tolnnulahment. T. 11. CILI01), Way,. lust 8 VONEY ON DEPOSI7 GOLD =I HEIM J. IL 11. SCll.'llll7, I:. I)uni.•l J.,(1:14 M2MBIEI caw Itich 'll4ltet. ftlrbicinal TH E KID EYS The 1:141noys are tiv , . In number, -linated at the upper rill of the 10111, stirr..tilide.l by lull. and e(IIMIhtInG of three 11 IN. lit.: lily Ant.. 1 .1.... the Interlow, mi.! tlu• 1.:x1,1.1•n.. • I'hetth•riur 4111,4111,. Inl,•ri , ,r Hs- SUPS Or VeillS, d••pusll lur the twine and voltvey It tit (It, i•styrior 1 • it...N.10111n is 11..0111111 , 10r nl.au, tyrunt .111111 . 4 i n a single tube, unit ealled the Ureter. 'l'hy Itret.•t• nry ~1111,41 yd tt•llh the hhtilller. .1111 . I/111 1111.1 . 1N1,11111111011 1.1 V.l: tau. i •.1 %1 . 1 . 11.14 , or 11,4111,, lIIVIIII.II 11110 1.11 . 15, VIZ.: I Ill• lII.' Ili.' Nersoll..llll,lll‘. ..'situ q.. Vuuc 1111,, a \i'.IIII/111 1111'111/U11y; tglicrn willi.out thy -to rvtaln. i,et•t, I.$:•••• :1•01 ',hag mt.; i:lt . • i GOUT, 4.M RH T ISM TILE 11'.':v' 111''111 •.1 • 1 • ;,••,‘ 1•. —II; II in cow... :.•;1•11•IL. it • h .•1 hi- I h e ••;. .“•1•.•‘ . .1%. 1 0t,11.—. DllOl'Sl U It, r pacts nant.,.o,o4.lltig 1..11ii• parts 11111 . 11,1.11 ur,a the 1110:.. ‘v , 11.11 ol 1110,1- mwt, .`.•••:4.•,: n 1., al gel I. i• t•ila••1. Ii.‘•111,11101.11,:. TBEATmENT 11,111 - o , oltr, Ilicillc coitoentratt Estr:wi liuchtt .111.1,1 tho k 1.1•1.1:. Dltirlyslc.% I . -Wi.1.1.1N(;, , .. I:11E1' AND IDIVTI' . 1 : 11 . , '. 11 N ,I.:11:1:TitiN. ...Al 11,1 frultient .II• v. 411,1: 1 . 1:.k.`(.1'111*. nr , 1,1N.11,v.•.1%,,:i•r; .$1 I::II , NEN,. v. it ht.ut .. in .01,10 Ii 1, jo,sk i , JII and Nviti•N elll , IMO 111,11illY lII' NVIIII•Il valvarceilis 1.1,•- ip,,11 111115, :111.1 111 11111101111:a , •111111'9.111, 11,11 110111 it IS NI 01111, :1111111111.11,1. 11.01 S 1:•,•1,1111 ill. I 1 1 .1., Feb, 1.1,1 , 61% 11. T. 11111.311,91.11, 1 have lorrn a sulrerer, 11. r upward of liientY Yr. , , with grovrl, nnd kidnrY which tin.. I 1.1.,“ tn,ed II- I.llll'llllli 111 . 1.1111,1111.11,1111.1 he, n tinder Ihr I: , ..tin , nt .0 1111. 1111,1 Vllolll'lll l'hy , lelans., ex p. vienring lan 1111141 r.•ln Ilnvinß Srrn Inrl. ll,l b.n. I. X IIIII SIV I. /Y 11 , 1 Yvr 11. ,, 11, 1 r4dllsulte.l tl itn my Inmllc nlisnleinn In re,...1 11 , 9r•111.2. your 191 419411 I 1 1111 . 1i1.1. 1 .11,1 1 1,11111 , 11 11/I kinds ..r c. 4111.4111 1,111,11,•,,111 , 1 1111 , 1 144111.1 11411111 11,11 . 1 11- It•s8111111 ` 4 •4111. , 11111.• 1111 111 . i.olts: fall, 1 '.I :4,•1 I 11111 5,11,111111 11011.1 . 111i111.11 l 9 u4.c IIII1.1.111 , 11i1,1114•1•"111r 111114,. 1 1.111 . ‘1 . id 111, ill ,•1114•111`• ‘ l.ll ` 1 111, 1 11111 1 11.1.111 1 .11.11 11111 11, 1 / 4 . 41 1,1141 1 . 0111,411ra. ,\ s than ,Ins t•1 , 1111111st .1 ill 1.110111, 1 . 111;v1,1, 111141 II •/V4 . 111 10.1 to 1191 1111111.31 , 1 . / . 1,1 11111 11 , 1111 v 4,1111.111111 l! 11 1,,, 4,151 1,11111111,11 1401 ..I 111, 1111 It'll., 1,1141 1 . 01.1111 11,4_, 11941111 ,Vll 11 I Ilt• drllcl.4. 1 , • 4, lll . llltleti to I 11. 1 1x.11111'1111 , 1 Ili I.st• t•lght 111”1111, figo, 11:411. I Nl':ls 1 , 1111 t• I 141 Illy 41114111. I• 1•• 11,1 lei the 1 19111 1,1 4,1 .1 :..• 1 t•i44 :It 4411 llrert.:lnd nil, 11 , 1119 it 1441 t 11 1 . 1 .1.• ••14.. 54 . .9 111.1 i. I'. 11 . 111 i: . 111. 1 It'll 11111111 Mil, I y.,11 11 I'lll 1 SI1‘11•111i lit 1,1 Illy xl/.1• ill 11111 should any (!ii tutu Mr. McCormick's slate :mill, rulms following gentlemen: lion. W:\ ex-Y;ove.'nor, I hol. THOS. IL I'I.4 I IZEN(.'I:, I:Nl.N...lllillze,l'ltilittl.ll,lll4l. 114,11..1. Itl,Al•K,Judg.., 100. I r, 1:. I . l)ltTElt,,,,i;overnor, l'ennsylva oil 01 . 11,41 , 1 , 011. i I , ‘ ulrr, cverylvlien. Itrwnrr .1 Ito col .\.llot 1101111'0,1'r ~111..5., !mule, or It 1,1,1 ter, 1 1., oily 11.1dr.•,. llr t• ,y01m..111. it, :11l ~111111111.1 d 41.15... e. 11. T. 11-E1.:4114 De m, and ( eM \Vni. limeie..'.9l Itrma‘vw‘•, New Yo:h. A I,l,EN`r( N , 'A .• WEDNESDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 16, 1870 SHOCIUNCI DOUBLE TRACIEDY :iiiirdcroftin Obi Ilan by ilimYoung IS'ire—lier Suicide. A fearful tragedy has been enacted in Montville township, Morris county, N. J. Mr. Ilenry Miller, an old and highly respect able farmer of the village of Taylortown, of the above named township, went, on Wed nesday morning last, to his work in the woods, taking with him, its was his usual cos tom, his dinner in a small pail. While eating his dinner at noon, and shortly after he had swallowed only a few mouthfuls, he became sick at his stomaeh and noticed a peculiar and unpleasant taste to his dinner. Ile therefore gave the rest of it to his dog, which had ac companied him ; but, before the animal had had time to devour it all, lie, too, was taken sick, and in less than five minutes was dead. Mr. Miller then made desperate efforts to re turn to his 'masc., but was too weak to do so. Ile however, by his shouts obtained passing ' assistance and was carried home. On arriv• ing at his house Mrs. Miller, who Is his second wife and is still quite young; was observed to fuel miteh noire aggrieved over the death of the dog than the dangerous condition of her husband, and appeared greatly indifferent to his sickness. Mr. Miller lingered till the evening, when he died. Several of the mcdi• cal men of the neighborhood were summoned, and the body of the dog was opened. 'traces of arsenic in Lute quantities were at once Mund, and a consultation was held as to what course should be pursued. Mrs. Miller, who all the thne of the investigation had been an apparently uninterested spectator, here was observed to go to the cupboard of the room where the medical men were and to take out a piece of bread soil butter, which she ate before them. She was immediately seized wkit •Irrul pidn< :oil -515, and speedily at it o'clock the next it then is inns plain that she I.vit herself the poison in Mr. Miller's and lot I, wlo•n the finger of suspicion Ittigito to point towards tier, taken herself of p,is.a. and committed suicide. Her mo tive .cants to have been to obtain possession of the old man's farm fir herself and the chil dren of her first husband. A coroner's in quei-t was immediately held, when it was elic ited that one of Mrs. Miller's sons, a young man r,siding in the western part of New York State, had, while home on a visit to his mittlier a few days ago, purchased from a ichhoring dru::,gist Iwu ounces or arsenic, the same paper in which it had been and part of the poison being found in the cupboard from Which Mrs. Miller' tools the food which killed her. Otlicers w ere immediately sent to secure his arrest, but whether it will result in proving his knowlcidge of the intend ed crime or not cannot be ascertained as yet. The excitement in' the peaceful neighborhood is intense, and crowds nre surrounding the 11141:r. The inquest will be concluded to-day, should Ito - purchaser of the poison arrive dur• ing the day in charge of the officers. —N. Y. I 1 11 ILA DELPHIA is threatened with a bridge trouble in regard to the bridge proposed to be !milt ()vit. the Delaware to Camden. Hon. Leonard Myers, in behalf of the owners of twenty milhon dollars worth of property along the Delaware, urges the Secretary of War to withhold his approval of the tipeakinan con tract for hoildiog the bridge over the Delaware river until satisfactory stipulations are given that its navigation will not be interfered with, and especially that the bridge shall be of suffi cient height to allow free passage for the largest v. ssels. But the friends of the fridge main tain that it will not interfere with navigation, an•t that the Speakman plan is beautiful, and the project is full of great and lasting benefits to the public. We are told that by it the Unit. .1 States secures the toast important link in :t neW post route tor the mails. All the travel from Portland to New Orleans will by it lind a great facility above all those hitherto enjoyed, while the entire population of New Jersey and Pastern Pennsylvania will thus obtain a means of intercourse long needed and note imperatively demanded.•, SAYS the Germantown Telegraph: One of the noblest cases of unostentatious benevolence on record has jmd conic to light at the °nice of the Register of Wills, on the occasion of filing the trill of MSS Holland, &Tensed, who has left three hundred thousand dollars - in legacies tti various public institutions, religious socie• lies. etc., with n direction that noitublic notice of it should be made. This noble hearted wo• man has been all her life giving looney through the• agency of others, in order not to be known, and le r parting liberality only came to light aceitlyntit Ironi some or the reporters hap• petting to I v • present when the report teas NVlu•n !h. ?tiarvel, elsewise I.onald Miteht.ll, fixed his Grin house nt Etlgt. wool, he, %visiting to decitle on the most picturesque avenue to his front door ordered a heavy load of shoe htl hauled across the field, and bath; the driver seek the easiest grade, at whatever ct-t. of curvature. The avvnuo followed the' path thus, made. Aleorelantl county is the fifth in extent of population in Western Pennsylvnniv. Tut: ( bin:mina does net Si em to be the "coming man," so far as Boston is concerned nt least. A gentleman undertook sonic months ago to furnish the Boston householders with Chinese men servants in place of the Milesinn females who now bola lordly sway over the Beacon street kttchens,and applications flooded in upon him by the score. But the kitchen millenium has not yet arrived for the Bos tonians, for it turns cut that the Chinamen refuse to come and do houchold service in the metropolis of New England. So the agent sorrowfully informs hits WOW& be patrons that he is unable to fill their orders, and the Hos toninn kitchens will go on in the old way for the present. M. Mel 'ORMICK A WASHINGTON dispatch to one of the Phila— delphia papers states that the vacancy caused by the promotion of Columbus Delano, of Obio,from Commissioner of Internal Revenue to Sec:chary of the Interior, has been filled by the appointment of Gen. Alfred Pleasanton of New York. This appointment has not yet been officially announced, but it will be in the course of the present week. This destroys the hopes which have been felt that the place would be given to Deputy • CoMmissioner Douglas, or some other Pennsylvanlan,dint it is to he presumed tbat the President had good reason for giving Gen. Pleasanton the appoint ment, and if he discharges the duties of the office well the country will lie satisfied. • Tim heat of the recent political campaign in Rhode Island has caused a question of ye. racily to be raised between Senator Sprague and Congressman ;tenches. The hater chiSged the former with , haYjng rendered aid and comfort to the rebels during the war by carrying on extensive cotton speculations in Texas. The Senator deities the charge in tots, and supplements his personal denial by a letter from Gen. Dix eulogising his high charnCter and conspictious patriotism. The charge made by Mr. Jencims is-so serious a one lint he either ought to promptly adduce his proof of the accusation which be has made or withdraw it altogether. dun.. tip IliNtvel mli 4:111,1- A MlnAcuLous Ese.u.E.—A strange thing happened nt the vitriol works of F. F. Farrar, in Erie, on Wednesday evening last. One of the tanks contained about one thousand bar . rels of oil of vitriol, and a hoop on it burst, letting the burning liquid out in such a stream that one of the workmen standing just below was actually floated on the stuff Into the river. There was never a time when cold water was more desirable, and the man had presence or mind enough to swim about lustily. ,Ills clothing was pretty much all burned off, but none of the terrible fluid had touched his face, and he has certainly suilered but little injury. His little son twelve years old, was seated on a tank just above where the stream of vitriol was flowing and had presence of mind enough to remain there. STRANGE AND PATAI, Disumut.—The York Denocrat of Tuesday lets information of the appearance of a strange and fatal disease at Shermansdale, Perry county. One person took sick at dinner time and (lied in the even. ing. Another turned out his cows in the evening, and was dead at 10 o'clock. A father and daughter retired for the night in their usual health, and the next morning had ceased t, live. One of the physicians is also dead, and at the latest accounts a young girl was in a dying condition. The people are very much excited, as this strange and fatal malady battles medical science. AN EX•MIILIONAI RE AS THA:usrsin...—A correspondent of the Eric Dispatch gives the following pen portrait the once famous "coal-oil Johnny:" I saw the veritable "Johnny" Steele a few days ago in Rouse vine. Ile was seated on a high " spring seat" on an oil wagon loaded with barrels of 011, dressed in a greasy brown suit, consisting of shirt mid trowsers. Ile was driving a rather ordinary looking black team of horses, and while he puffed his cigar nut swayed from side to side, with the swing of his light perch, as the wagon passed over the rough and tin even road, he looked' the very personification of contentment, lie " keeps house" in a very unpretending little domicile in Ithuseville,and Is the last man that would be selected from the every day crowd for an ex•millionaire. Co-OmmATlva HousEs.—Park Godwin of New York has formed n company of seventy five persons, with n capital of $OOO,OOO, of which two-thirds has been already paid up, for the purpose of erecting a cooperative house arranged in suites, of which each per. son who joins the association shall be the ex clusive owner and proprietor. The suites will all be the same size, and there will be no dif ference from the top story to the first floor, save in the height and the price.' The build ing is to be on Madison avenue, with a front of 400 feet and a depth of 200 feet. A street Will be opened in the err ire of the block, so as to give an entrance front and rear. It will be seven storh a in height, and will be provided with two or more elevators. A Wl:ALT111: BAl.7ountExx.—James Hop kins is the wealthiest living Baltimorean. Ile is st venty•five years old, and a bachelor of Quaker descent. Ile earned all his property of $7,000,000, a million and a half of which is in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock, and all this stock, together with his magnificent seat of four hundred acres, called "Clifton," will be placed by Mr. Hopkins at the disposal of trustees, already selected, to found the James Hopkins University or the city of Baltimore. The tunneler has already made his plans and specifications for this institution, and as he is a man of reading and of observation, great ex pectations have been formed of the perfect. ness and enlightenment of the school. 'I'III: STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL. The annual report,W the Trustees and Superinten dent of the State Lunatic Hospital at Harris burg shows that the number of patients admitted into the hospital for the nine months ending September 30th last was I6B—males, 80, females 82; discharzed hiring the same period, 141—males, 75, I, inales GO; of those discharged 30 as ere rl :10 improved, 86 stationary, and 30 The nUmber remain. ing in the Hospital September 30, was 434 males 22:1, females 211 ; and the whole num. her mob r t real no•nt up to that date was 578. tlw Institution, front all soared, tor tio nine months of the present year, inelinlin:4 the balance on January let, were $0,414.83 ; and the payments during the sauce period were $60,4.12.16; leaving balance in the Treasury, September 80th, of 812.07. To meet all the demands and require ments of the institution for the ensuing year, the board are of opinion that an appropriation from the Slate of twenty thousand dollars will be required. 'deducting the sums paid for salaries and wages, the yearly expense for each patient at the Hospital is $ll3, or ?V2.21 per week. The institution seems to be well officered and carefully managed, and we are glad to know that Dr. John Culver', the present efficient Superintendent, has been re elected for another year. The whole number of persons admitted into Um Hospital since its erection. up to and in cluding the present year, was 2,015. Of these 61t; have been restored and scut back to their friends ; 112.1 have been improved ; 7.19 are confirmed cases ; and 1:l6 have died. All the wards of the Ihkspita. have been crowded dur ing the rear, ant it has been necessary, when ever applications for admission have been made, to state to the parties that on account of the crowded state of the wards, only recent cases could he admitted. A new hospital is now in course of erection n Danville, buts even that will be insufficient to accommodate all the applications. GENERAL AND PERSONAL Vera Cruz is soon to have railroad connec• lion kith the city of Mexico. Fashionable suits of aper clothing well for 2 cents in Japan. John' M. Mcattiney has been appointed Judge of United States District Court in the Southern District of Florida. Ili.v. Dr. I). 11. Allen, a professor In the Lane Theolo g ical. Seminary at • Cincinnati, died a few days ago from paralysis. Among the German spoils at Strasburg n as about 80,000,000 pounds of government tobac. co, valued at about 02,000,000 A. K. I'. Welch, of the well known printing firm of Weich,.Bigelow & Co., of Cambridge, Massachusetts, died a few days ago. Illark Twain has a FOIL Mark says the boy has taken to lecturing at once, and that his subject is "Milk." The arrivals of immigrants at New York thus far this year have been 198.600, against 237,590 for the corresponding time lust year. On Thurscay the large transfer house of the New York Central Railway Company at East Buffalo, near the cattle yards, was burned, together with 800 catty cars. Loss, $600,000. A portion of the rolling stock destroyed be longed to the Lake Shore and Michigan SoUthern Railway Compitny. The Hungarian prima donna, Rosa Czillag. after twenty years success In all the opera houses of 'Europe, Is about to try the 'effect upon American audiences of her mezzo•so. pram) stogato voice. Jeff Davis claims that General Lce was no educated by the United States, but by Vir ginia, and that he was only paying for his education in taking up arms for the Southern Confederacy. Vice President Colfax. will make a few more political speeches before he takes the veil and withdraws from political life. Mr. Stephen Pearl Andrews, n writer in Woodhull & Cleflin's weekly, hiss discovered that the Lord's Prayer is "entirely puerile." We venture to suggest that the trouble may be with 31r. Andrews hiniself,rother than with the Saviour's beautiful and expressive words. Nilsson will open her oratorio' sea , o ill New York the last or flog month The ladies interested in the Foundling llos pital at New York are holding a Ihir by which they hope to raise $lOO,OOO. The Hospital has been in operation only ten months, and has already received and cared For 1:1,000 children. Some ingenious person started a report hi New York un Monday thht the President had come un to take personal comman•l ui the troops on election day. . The Woman's Christian Association at Pittsburgh is fitting Ilp n itome for homeless working women. San Francisco has it population of 150,361. Of this number only 5,667 adults are nimble to read and write,. and only eleven or fi l m., me native Americans. An ingenious fallow• in Utah has invented a machine for killing grasshoppers by steam. The President and leading Professors of Yale College have written atelier to Secretary Cox approving his position in regard to needed reforms in the administration or the civil sir• vice. F. C. Sherman, formerly Mayor of Chica.:,' led on l'uesday San Francisco has twelve thou:anil "heathen Chines," every one of whom can read and write the Chinese language. Chief Justice Chase is reported to he im proving in health. .31adiune Pampa Rosa will return to the, United States next spring. Senator Ferry, or Connecticut, is quite ill, and there is some talk of his resigning. Camilla Urso, the violinist, is unable to rip. pear in public this season on account of . ild ness. Califon]la papers contain frequent turnout] cc molls Of the sale of valuable mines to English cotnpnnies, and it is evident that. British capi tal is rapidly absorbing the best paying ?nines. A man in New :Jersey leis invented a stove which will consume its own smoke. Now, if he will devise a method whereby tobacco smokers can consume their own smoke, he will be entitled to the thanks of :ill the ladies in the land. Forty blooded horses were recently 501 d at auction in Louisville, the proceeds in all amounting to $16,200. Several of these horses were descended direct from some of the best racing stock, yet in Iwo or , three eases the price was as low as $ll5. Captain Jutlkins, who has for thirty years commanded a Cunard steamer and never lost a passenger, is about to retire from the sea. The reason given is the recent death or an only daughter who had made se etal voyages with him. In the recent great Icttery gotten up by the San Francisco Mercantile Library Association, a Mr. Wormser, of New York, drew the 1001- est prize of $lOO,OOO, and Col. Scauyler Cros by. of Troy, a member of Gen. Sheridan's staff, drew a prize of $19,000. A recent letter to Bismarck, marked "pri vate," was opened by his confidential clerk, who had read but a few lines siyhen he was seized with violent pains in the head and fell back in a swoon. Another clerk, who picked it up, was attacked in the same manner. After a little while they recovered, and carried the document to a chemist, who soon ascertained that the letter had been poisoned whit vernt im —rt subtle and dangerous substance, the odor of which mounts into the brain and is very liable to produce death or insanity. MADAME SEEBACII AS JANE Philadelphia POBl thus speaks of the appear. nice of the German rival to Madame fist Madame Scebach, in the drama Eyre" : In the prologue, where lane Eyre is still at Gateshead, subject to the oppression of her aunt, Mrs. Watt, Madame S'eebaeli seas \von. derfully tine. Her appearance could not have been improved. She looked about 1.5 years old, a trill' developed, angular girl, full of hoar st Indignation against her oppressors, but still sensitive to the slightest word or censure. In her own invective against her aunt she never lost her childish want of contr ., her halMtwliward gestures, but still tired them with n quick, passionate spirit that realized Jane's own words : " Something of vroge 1111Cp I had tasted for the first time; as rironiat• is wine, it scented on swallowing warm and racy ; its after flavor, metallic and corroding, gave ine a sensation as if I had been poisoned." The sobs, the quick struggle, the warm heart, the independent honesty of the child and her strong sensitiveness were fully embodied by Madame Seehach. In the first interview tsith Rochester—Lord llowland linchesCer he becomes—she n as not so godd. In this she wits constrained in omit. tier somewhat einharrassed, and over•humbh andserious. In the original, Rochester's man. tier pins Jane immediately at her case. Sh.• answers him with perfect sang•fronl, and is pi !pante, aunt amusim , . Under her natural re• serve lies a strong - ass or humor and perfect independence. .idame Seebach, however, wits depressCd an.l low•spirited. The closing scene was as finely acted as anything we evi r sale, and in her direction, her passionate out break, winch is taken very literally front the garden scene in the novel, whet e she speaks as spirit to spirit with Pmehester, and tells him That if Chid had gilled her with sonic beauty and much wealth she would have made it an hard Mr hint to leave her as it seas for her t leave him, she arose to a climax of the most vibratory passion ; and if Chat lotte Brittle could have seen her at tied moment the idea of furnishing such a great part to such itgreat actor would have reconciled her to the drama tization. POLITICAL NOTES Tht—Republican majority in lowa is nearly 5(1,000. The Republicans have thirty-live majority in the recently elected Illinois Legislature. The Republicans have probably elected one Congressman in Arkansaq,and the Democrats two. I'lie Democrats have elected four of the nine Congressmen in 3lissouri, n gain to the m of two. The Remit) Units have elected iwo of the eight Tenne . ssee Congressmen Butler 'and Maynard. Only the official returns will show the polit• ical complexion of the New York Assembly. Each party claims a majority of two. Returns from the Florida election indicate that the Conservatives have carried the Leg islature and elected their candidate for Lieu tenant Governor. The Republican majority in Kansas; Is 18,- 000, and the Democrats have only one-flftit of the Legislature. Only two counties went Democratic; In Alabnina the Republicans and Democrats have each elected three Congressmen, and the Republicans have carried the Legislature, and will elect n Republican United States Senator. —Mrs. Stevens, of Standing Stone, Lycom. ing county, raised this season twenty-four cit. runs, weighing 345 pounds, all from one seed. The largest weighed twenty-four pounds and the smallest eight pounds. Advice to Young Housekeepers Mrs. 11. eV. Beecher says : in buying beef, remember that ox beef is the best. The aiti mal should be live or six years old before it is ir you would leave the best beef. 11 well fed, it will be line grained; the lean eileould be a bright red color, and well mingled with fat. there is not a good quality of fat run ning through it, the beef will be tough ant. not well flavored. The fat should be a rich clear white, just tinged with yellow, and firm, within. suet also. heifer and caw• beer healer than ox beef, fernier grained, the fat a clear white, and the bones ,nueller, but it is not as rich or juicy. When the animal is too old, or badly feel, it is of a dal k red, the teal skinny and tough, and in it very old beef a horny substance will be found running through the ribs. When it is pressed, if the meat rises quickly from the linger it is good, but if the linger dent rises slowly, or not at all, do not buy it ; it is poor meal. The sirloin and middle ribs are the host roasting.. Ir you buy a sirloin have it cut from the "champ end," which has a good undercut or lh t. The rump i.: often preferred by epicures ; but, being too hinge to roast whole, a roast is usually rut rrom (ow is called tile "chump end." Vol.- ter.house steak is the best ror but not the most econotnie.d. One rib is UM small for baking.; it dries in cookin,g, and is not good economy unless you take out the bone, roll the meat and stuff it, .when it makes a like dish for a small family. Veal should be small and white, the kidney well covered' with Mt. If the calf is over ten weeks oht the meat will be coarse. 'llle llesh should be dry awl white. grained. moist told clammy, have milking to do •with it. The fillet, loin and should) r are the best for roasting. The breast, weldent and jointed, makes a tine stew or pot pie. sail is better Ce0110:11y Hein when baked and roasted. Veal excellent to 'make ‘• za, , ek" for soups ; the knuckles or the poorer part, of the neck arc• just as good for s nip a 4 Ilse m•nr expensive parts. Mutton siii(lll.l (11)(1 hav plenty ()I' lat. The ciilor det-rini»es the (I:zr, and c.11151ii`i ,. .1 n marl: ~r lief' ill 111111iiiii. It .)(111)(11.1 Lc lie() or -ix y( ()Id to !e3tisly e lever ()lieti!len. .\;1 the joints may t.! • r. , :t1,1.-I,ltt. the I,ltext lila: lilt . 11:111:1(11--111‘. h! : : 111(1 loin 111.' : chops are cut fron the loin, ent!!!, from the leg, the lo s! end of the nee!: or thick end of the loin. The lep!!!!!I noel: are Dylan palk , r-. 1 and misted. leg.a lien the Lan!) :itlains a gold size, is excellent Ihijl, d. Pork should never be bought eNeept from a butcher %vilose honesty, you :IN' sure of, and who knov.s More the pork was fattened. It is not a very lo allhful meat at the best, and none should be 11,..1tutu.: curdled. s much bad or tlisca , ed ;.oil: , old, and it 1:.; V( ry dangerous rm.]. it flesh reels flabby or clammy to the t o uch it i s n o t g oo d, ❑ud should not on any account be us- I. ll . ..there are I:( ritel , , in the fat let it alone. lit should he hard, the lean white and lin4,in the grain, and the rind thin and so .ks soon as your meat orally Lind i<brougltt home from the butcher's wipe it will' a clean dry cloth: If in summer you find any " Ily• ing I,loNvs,•' which is very common, cut them out at once, mid no harm will he. clone. • In the loins a I,,ng pipe runs I,y . the bone ,hat should he tal:en or in a few hours it will taint and spoil the Irliole joint If the meat is not to i te,e , l at once. dredge it with pepper. Pooch red charcoal, dusted or. r meat, will help to keep it sw , rl, or v. remove any taint already begun. It is %vise to keep charcoal o n hand durin m warm tveather ; it is 51 onderfully ellicacious in presrrs lug meat, and H . 1)111:11..11 . ot IT it whiie hanging, it can all lu• washed oft ready to cook it. meat is ❑ore tender and easily digested if kept hanging some time, ttiol char coal is it great and reliable aid in preserving it. Lamb and veal cannot he kept as safely its beef and mutton. In choosing turldes and fowls bear in mind thut the nude bird, if young, will have a sinooth leg and short , pur,ryes bright and full, 1 . .. et supple. The brim tray K. judged by the same iens, and if These are not found, In. sure that the birds are slab. and old. • I>ttelis, get44e and should Intve bit. feet ;if still, they are old, in 4ill, the v 4 nt should 1444 thin ; if diseidored 4.r flabby they stole. This lint sign Aloultl be - remembered lit ju l iur I.l' ull 1'4411141T 1 r gatr.c. . The .: 4 - 44:4 , f it 114414 5in.44141 be bright. the gill , clear red, body stitiond slue!' to.t unpleasant, I.r rather, nut 4-L•tlr, rot Iry bunt:hie that can never 14 , 44f a 141.-4.44.1444 sntrtl. 1t.44.,...ver pol4ltable they mss by 144 the in-te. ANNEb Fu' Fr The 11.1 r 111110 r,ming on the continent has created all unusual demand for all kinds of preserved fruits and meat- Irmo N'sv York. Tilt English- illarket , have been estirely, Ivor e.l of pr,'.served peach. p:neapples, 1111 ti, is foot, nil kinds °I et toted It nits and vegetables, for some tint.% One order for :".o,ono cases has been received in 1.. , nd0n. and not It single tin could be procured orany kind. The order tons, therefi rr forwardod,to this'country to he 11Po ', ns the United Slate , is the largest pro..lneet of canned fruit,, in the world. The pr'e. s of tite,v goods in NI•W .11, 0 , 11F( . (11111101. of this extra demand, he, n advanced very considerably Iv ithin n cc 1' wicks, 11111 111110 scarcity of the fitter kind ..f preserves is 1.11 , • cot vred. The , magnitude thi , htudut Sc IS s:omething te.a on ishing. rk alone put , np s‘.2l.g 11,11 or Om e million causal rrllll and vegetatd.: , annually, and gi‘c-. umployment In , 111111. WOO persons in the basin.: s, .r more than three quatter,or ti, year. Neatly e veto oily of any importance on the seacna , t ilte or more of these:canning. 1,11.1 ,tab. lishuteuts Nvithin the Mane, tool all seem to do very well. 'Many of the sortll towns in Joao}' have them, from the facility l‘ ill ‘1 16111 frith nntl vegetabl-s can he procured as well 115 the cheapness of material and labor; the parties owning these fac,toth s not only buy Itom Ile farmers, but. many "row., have large farm.: which they nits, or lease, o n W hich ;h ey rai.oe nll sorts of vegetables for c,tnning only, particularly tomatoes. 0110 51111111 ; establish. 'tient in New Jersey, this A 11111111 1 . 1 ., had twelve acres in tomatoes winch Avert mined for their factory fur 'coming. This amount 11.011111 be many Obeisant' bushels ; yrf this was not vuongh,aud 115 511,111 115 ve3c tables got cheap so that it 10911111 not pay to ship them to New York these patties purchas. cal all that could be got in the neighborhood, and canned tut immense quantity. The class of goods is very valuable for use in hospitals, on the hattletield or in camp, from the fact that they are easily prepared for eating, and require no cooking. Duzug our lute scar ninny millions of cans were used an. nually,and 110 W the consumption nearly equals that of wet times. Baltimore alone claims to give employment to .20,000 persons in putting up 40,000;000 cans of fruits, vegetables and oysters, which realize *10,000,000 yt arly,and one or two cities claim very nearly a like amount of business of the same I:lnd.-11'm, York Bulletin. —Since the numerous tires in Towanda,ille people are seriously thinking °rip:tang anoth er steam fire'engine. & 131ILPLEY; iNain 'anti • Santo ilob tinter No. GO3 HAMILTON STREET; ir IM= LATEST LSTYLii Stamped Cheeks, Cards, Clrculare, Paper Bunke, COIIIIU By-Latre, School Cataloguer., 11111 Heads E11,401 , 0A, Letter Heade 11111 n of Lading, Way Mlle, 'Pogo awl Shipping Card,, Postern of any aloe, etc., utc., Printed at Short Notice. NO. 41 THE MeGARRAHAN CASE. The full correspondence which passed be tween. President Grant and Secretary Cox prior to the withdrawal of the latter from the Cabinet shows that differences of opinion in regard to the famous McGarrahen case had something to 010 with Mr. Cox's resignation. The leading facts of the case are,that William McGarrahan, a citizen of California, claims that he is the rightful owner of a tract of land in that State, by virtue of a purchase•of a Mex ican grant to Vicento P. Gomez, alter the stud grant was confirmed by decrees of the United Steles Courts, in harmony with the treaty of Guadeloupe, Hidalgo. The New Idrie quick silver alining Company claims the same lands, under the general mining law, squatters' usage, and the fact of possession. The title has bet nin dispute since 1837. In that year the decree was confirmed by the Supreme Court, and in 1802 the decree was made abso• lute and MeGarrehan was allowed to have the tract surveyed by United States surveyors. lie lodged the survey in the Land Office, and applied for a patent in conformity with it. Hon. Caleb B. Smith,Secretary of the Interior,, after hearing arguments upon the demand, ordered a patent to be made out. Shortly ;ther,his successor, llon. Mr. Usher, ordered n reargunient of the case,alter which Reordered, on the lth of March, 1803, a patent to be made ant for .31cGarralmn. It appears recently, since the adjournment of Congress, that Mr. Lincoln directed his priVate secretary for signing lend patents to sign the said patent, L end that he did so sign. He has recently made affidavits of this fact, and of the further fitet that the unsigned patent shown to him in the Land Office for the tract has been muti• laced by the destruction of the last page, on . which his signature was written, but this fresh evith•nee has not yet been before the Judicia• • ry Committee. In 180-1, by some process al leged to' be fraudulent, the case was again got Ii ;Ore the Supreme Court, which decided to 1865 egainst MeGarrnhan. He applied to Congress for relief, showing sound precedents for his appeal. The Thirty-ninth Congress pested a resolution forbidding a patent to is• sue until it had investigated the case. In the Vol (ietli Congress a bill passed the House by a lar,:e majority vesting the title luMeGarrahan, but it seas not reached by the Senate in time action: The appeal was renewed in Hie present Congress. The Judie:ivy Committee heard both parties at great length, first exact ing' from the New Idria Company a pledge that it would not seek nor accept a patent un til Congress had acted in the matter. This Committee has not yet reported, but the New Idria Company obtained a hearing before At torney General Hoar last summer, and Mr. Cox was disposed to grant a patent to the Company without waiting for the action of Con, res. The President insisted that no ac• t i••n shonld be taken in the matter until Con• grt s- hail either decided t h e case between the rival claimants or refused to decide it, and th•• position which he took in the matter was (tert•tioly just and fair. •• Tot: LATE THEoDoRE KELL--Theodore Kell, who died a few days ago at Philadelphia, was one of the leading Germans in this pnrt or tht! state. Ile was born a. Altdorf in Sas oily, in 1517, and was the son of n clergyman. Ile received his school education in. Dresden and emmtleted his law studies in Leipsig. In 14-13 he joined the revolutionary movement and was chosen a member or the Provisional (lov( rnment of Saxony. IV hen Dresden w•as taken on the tith of May, 1849, he was corn -1).11,1 to flee. Still not disgusted with revo lution, lie was active in the popular revolt it: Palen and the Palitinate, and finally made e-mape into Switzerland. After a short sojourn there, Ile Went first to Paris and then to Loudon; in both which places he devoted himself to the study, of chemistry. In 1513, lie ease to New York, where he remained, connected with different Geaman papers, un til he found n permanent residence in Phila• delphia in 181 G. During most ofhis residence in that city lie Was connected with the G. mum Frew Peeress as One of its editors A F, , RTUNATE RA1'1.1(0,113 CONDUCT° It.— A passenger on the night express on the ew York and New Haven railroad, a few evenings since, handed Conductor McKinney a bill, which the hitter took for a $lOO hank note. Telling the passenger he would- soon give him his change, he passed on. Upon examination, however, he found that the bill was a Alias greenback, and he returned to the passeng , r and inlormed him that he could not hinge it. To his •great surprise, the tiger asserted that he had given' no bill, but had given him a ticket for his fare; and another man near confirmed the statement, saying that he saw the man buy a ticket in eiv York. The result, of• course, was that Conductor McKinney was $lOOO "in." The only explanation or the singular affair, Is that the passenger had stolen th . e note, and, alarm• ed at the ,erutiny nl . the conductor when he re:sed it. thought himsilf suspected, and took this ic0. , 1 and rather expensive course ill :that r. 111.161111. Phil;dclplula Items dolin Kelly of the Third Regiment, Pliihelelphia City Guards, has resigned. President Grant is in Philadelphia ror OVI r Sunday. Ile stops with ex• Secretary Rorie. S, chant does not draw large houses at Phil. adeinhia. It v. Dr. William 11. Furness delivered the closing addrtss before the American Archi tvetS, Convention at Philadelpltie. The real and personal property in Phlldel• tibia subject to city tax amounts to $1100,1:10,- 2. Anltlllerously signed memorial in favor of a paid Fire Department was presented to the Philadelphia Councils on Thursday. Ten permits for building large factory bail. dings were taken out in Philadelphia 1,4 month. A French Be zaar,for the relief of the yin tints of the European warwill be held at Pint - delphia next month. A neat, well arranged hall for concerts, lectures and theatrical performanees"is as one of the most pressing n•ants of Philndel• villa by the Movning Post. The English Troupe, made up from the Pampa and lliehings companies, «•ill eon, menet, a season at the Philadelphia Academy of Music on Monday night. • Miss Pauline Nini tiger, n yonng lady II ell known in Philadelphia as a singer of cannar dinary prthnise,. IS studying for the lyric staae in New York, under the direction of an experienced maestro. The annual meeting of 'the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage Association was held nt Philadelphia on Thursday. Addresses were nutthi by Lucy Stone, Lucretia Mott, Julia Ward Howe and others, and the old officer , : were re•elected. Wendell Phipps says lie does not want to be elected Governor, but wanted to come so near it that Boston should be In doubt for twenty-four hours whether Claflin was elect ed. Senator Morton authorizes a fiat contradic tion of the report that he Is to accept the En glish mission when the Indiana Legislature ad• journs, and says he has no Intention of going to England under any circumstances, !I ALLEXTOWN, PA = lil
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