lac3.ll ) oiglj, Actlistcr.
JOSEVII 1.. SIII
ROUT. I 10:DELL, JR
Editor. rind Propritiors
ALLENTOWN, PA., NOV. :50, 1870
TO 01311.FRIENDR
We are grateful to the friends of Toe REGISTER
for the sympathy std support which they have
given us In the past, and we respectfully solicit
from them now riot only their own patronage, but
their kind offices In enlarging the 11.1 of our sub
scribers. Wo mean to make Tim Reoisven for
1871 a better family paper than it has ever been
before, for we believe In progressive Journalism ;
and every new subscriber gained will help furnish
the means for carrying out the plicate we have in
view. Let every subscriber sold reader of THE
REGISTER consider himself or herself a specially
appointed agent to obtain new subscribers., and
with a very little effort on the part or our fn."
our list can be very largely increased. Any one
who sends us live new subscribers and ten dollars
before the let of January next shall receive THE
REGISTER free for 1871, and we hope that our
friends will be disposed to help themselves and us
in this way. THE Rem:4nm will he sent for the
remainder of this year to all new subscribers who
send us their names and money before January.
Now Is the time to subscribe and get four extra
papers free.
We solicit items of news from all parts of Le
high and neighboring counties, and our friends
can materially aid us by promptly forwarding us
the facts in regard to any matters of prominent
local Interest.
We also beg to inform our friends and patrons
everywhere that we have full facilities for doing
any and every variety of Job work ; and we solicit
their orders, feeling conildent that we can please
them. Orders by mall will receive is prompt and
Careful attention as those given In person. We
make tine Job printing a specialty, and our friends
can be accommodated with anything they desire
in our line at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Inctmu. & iiilPLrv.
TIIE IRON TRA VW
The annual report of Henry McAllister, Jr.,
Secretary of the Pennsylvania Iron and Steel
Association, gives an interesting statistical
history of the iron trade in the United States,
and the leading facts which he presents are
very suggestive not only to those directly in.
Wrested In this important branch of business,
hut to all persons who have an interest in the
growth and advancement of American indus
try. The development of the pig iron manu
facture has been raptly increasing during 0 few
years past, and several States that were obliged
a few years ago to obtain their manufactured
iron from other localities now• produce large
quantities annually. This is particularly no.
ticeable In regard to Indiana, Illinois and Mis•
semi, and in several of the Southern States
large companies are now being formed for the
development of the rich ore beds that have
long laid idle. In the three States of New
Jersey, Now York and :Massachusetts the pro
duction of anthracite pig iron has grown from
04,969 tone in 1854 to 269,256 tons in 1869.
In Pennsylvania the product of anthracite pig
iron in 1862 was :170,305 tons, and it has in,
creased since that time to 602,739 tons In 1869.
Of the production in this State in 1869, over
one-half, 300,916 tons, was made in the Le
high region, 150,409 tolls in the Schuylkill
region, 123,273 tons in the Upper Susque
hanna and 118,141 tons in the Lower Susque
hanna. The product in the State for 1869
shows an increase of over three per cent. upon
the product of 1808 and over thirty-six per
cent, on the product of 1867. As compared
with the other iron manufacturing regions in
this State the Lehigh region shows the great
est growth and the Susquehanna region the
least, and by the erection of furnaces and the
improvement of old ones the producing capa
city of the Lehigh has been increased about
140,000 tons per year during the last three
years. The entice product of anthracite pig
iron in the country in 1869 was 971,150 tons,
and there is certainly a pertinent suggestion
as to the Importance of our own locality in the
fact that nearly one-third of the whole product
of the country was produced in the Lehigh
region.
The production of raw bituminous coal and
coke pig iron in 1869 was 553,341 tons, an in
crease of 213,811 tons over 1868, and In this
department of the iron trade there has been
au average annual increase of fifty-four and
one-half per cent. since 1854. This growth
has been obtained by the Increase of furnaces
In the Shenango Valley, this State, and in
Ohio, and by the gradual development of the
business in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.
The production of charcoal iron in 1861)
amoutned to 392,150 tons, an increase of six
per cent. over the product in 1868. There
has been a steady growth In this branch of
manufacture from 1862, particularly in the
West and South. The whole product of all
kinds of pig iron in the United States In 1860
was 1,916,011 tons, more than double the pro•
• duction In 1865. The production of the rail
rolling mills in 1869 was 593,586 tons, :119,653
tons of which were made in Pennsylvania.
, Besides this product of rails we imported from
Brent Ibitalit 036,500 tons of rails, and the
total consumption of this class of iron was
nearly one million tons. The constant growth
of the railroad building business in this cowl.
try will probably furnish a market for a mil
lion tons of Tall per year for the next five years,
and the rolling mills now in operation and in
process of construction will be able probably
to supply this entire demand. The product
of our rolling mills in 1809 aside from rails
was 042,420 tons, and of these manufactures
we imported 120,795 tons. The product of
the American forges and bloomaries in 1869
was 69,500 tons, and that of steel was :35,200
tons, about 12,000 tons of which were mode
by the Bessemer process.
The production of iron in Great Britain in
1860 was 5,398,445 tons, and the : export
amounted to 2,577,493 tons, all increase of 321
per cent. over that of 1868. The exports of
iron to,the United Slates amounted to 596,554
ions, more than half as much as was produced
in the United States. We have in this cowl
- try abundant ore beds and abundant facilities
for the manufacture of all kinds of Iron, and
it becomes .an important practical question
whether the iron trade in this country is to be
encouraged or discouraged. It will make a
material difference in the prosperity of our
country whether thia business is so encour
aged as to be largely increased every year or
whether the furnace tires are to be blown out
and the Iron workers thrown out of employ
ment, and while we of this' locality have a
. strong special interest in the
_prosperity of the
Iron trade the people in all parts of the coon•
try will pereeptibly suffer in their business in
terests If this interest is crippled or checked.
The encouragement and protection of Ameri•
can Industry Is an urgent end vital necessity
foiadvartelog the welfare of the country, and
the country cannot afford to Ignore the claims
_ needs of .so important a department of
business as the figures' and facts of this article
show the American iron trade to Iw.
TUB Society of the Army of the Cumber-
Th rp u i r shdeald Its
Gfourh
S r h e e - r u m n an n
R at o C
selcervaenlas,n dG aorn
y
field, Hooker and others were present. Gen.
Garfield delivered sn address on the late Gen.
Thomas. Gen. Hooker made' a speech in
whlcb, true to his fighting instinct, he said he
was glad to see so many young men ready for
the tie* war, for ho thought that it would
some piton. Ho said that Great Britain ought
not to ovrn any real estate on this side of the
Atlantic,. for she could not govern herself, let
Aloud governing others. Gen. Butler will be
tend to And. Gen. Hooker of this way of think
tog, but It strikes us that the young men of
this coosstry have Just now more important
work pa' hand than undertaking to d r i ve
- Edtgland.from her posseashag on this aide of
),he Atiantle.
THE MAGAZINES
THE ATLANTIC MONTRLT for December is
one of the best numbers of the year. Bayard
Taylor's Pennsylvania story of "Joseph and
Ins Friend" is finished,Mrs.Stowe gives more
" Oldtown Fireside Stories," and there arc in
teresting articles by Ralph Keeler, H. T.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Child, W. J. Stillman,
Harriet Hunt and others. J. G. Whittier and
Lucy Larcom have poems. The publishers
announce many special attractions for 1871,
among the more notable of which is the prom
ise that Mr. James T. Fields will give personal
reminiscences of the distinguished people who
have been his friends. No living man has
had so large and intimate an acquaintance
with prominent English and American literary
men and women as Mr. Fields, and the papers
which he will furnish from month to month
under the general style of " Our Whispering
Gallery" will be nt once interesting and val
•, Commeneing with Thackeray, he will
take up successively the portraits of authors
which bang in his house and give his recollec
tions of them, intermingling copious extracts
from their private letters. The ATLANTIC has
always been excellent, but it promises to be
better than ever for 1871.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY for December has
varied and attractive table of contents. The
illustrated papers are, " The Street Venders of
New York," by E. E. Sterns ; " Jail Birds
and their Flights," by J. 11. Thompson, and
" The Hoosac Tunnel," by Rev. Washington
Gladden. There js .a humorous departMent
called " Etchings," which is also illustrated.
Mrs. 11, H. Davis' novelette is continued, and
further chapters of George MacDonald's serial
arc given. Among the other articles are,
" Huldah, the Help," a Thanksgiving story
by. Edward Eggleston, and "A Day with the
Brownings," by Elizabeth C. Kinney. Dr.
Holland chats pleasantly upon various " Top
ics of the Time." The Riverside. an attrac
tive juvenile magazine, has been consolidated
with SCRIBNER'S. The publishers promise
special attractions for the January number
and for the coming year.
OUB YOUNG FOLKS, published by Fields,
Osgood & Co., stands at the head of juvenile
magazines. The December number is well
filled with choice articles and illustrations, and
the publishers promise better things then ever
for 1871.
LvrTEh's LIVING AGE gives the cream of
the British reviews and magazines, and who
ever takes it is sure of getting the best of the
current foreign magazine literature. It is pub.
lisped weekly at Boston for eight dollars a
year, and the numbers for a year form four
large octavo volumes of over eight hundred
pages each.
GEN. BUTLER AND THE ALABAMA
( LtIIIS
Gen. Butler gave his views upon our relit.
Lion with Great Britain in full at Boston. on
Wednesday evening. We have already re
ferred to these views as given in a letter,
written from Lowell, Mass. and published in
the New 1 ork Tribune, and have expressed
our strong disapproval or the Generals attempt
to commit toe Republican patty to a war pol
icy. , The General seems to have profited
somewhat front the criticisms of the press
upon his plans, and he very ingeniously en
deavors to change his programme a little. Ile
now says that he would not propose war as
an ultimatum to Great Britain in case of her
continued refusal to satistaetorily settle the
Alabama Claims, but he would say to her
that as a nation we would have no further in
tercourse with her until the3e Claims should
be settled. This, he thinks, would mobably
result in a decimation of war against us by
Great Britain, and he thinks that the advan•
tages of such a war would more then com
pensate for it, expense. Ile counts upon the
enthusiastic ,upport of all the Fenian, and 4.f
the Southerners, and thinks that such n war
resulting from the course of the Republican
Administration would strengthen that Ad•
ministratien decidedly with the people, and
would give the Republican party a new lease
of power. t htc fatal objection to the General's
plan is that the onus and burdenof precipita.
tint; such a war as he portrays would come
upon the Cnited States, fold it places our Gov
ernment in the unenviable character and po.
sition of a bully. We say to 'England give
us the Cauadas as a compensation for your
conduct during our,war or we will have noth.
lug, to do you. We will not declare war
against you, but we want you to declare war
against us, and you are a coward if you don't
gratify us." 't hat is the plain English of
Gen. Butler's plan for the settlement of the
Alabama Claims, and It seems to us that titey
can better he settled in some other way. The
General is anxious to find some excuse lot
war ; the people are anxious to avoid war.
and their position is certainly the more states•
UrEN. I.l.knity WurrE,Speither or the Senate,
has issued writs fur a special election to be
held in the First Philadelphia Senatorial' Dis
trict on the 20th of December to till the va
cancy caused by the death or William W.
Watt. Ilalf adi .•.en men are mentioned as
possible candidates for the succession to Mr.
Watt in each party, and there will certainly
be a sharp contest over. ihe nominations and
the election. The fact that upon the election
depends the political control of the' hentuc
will prompt each party to do its best,and each
Party will feel incited to nominate the best
available ninn for the place. Among the Pe•
Publicans mentioned in connection with the
nomination are John I'. Wetherill, William
11. Taggart and Robert Morris, and among.
the Democrats are Gen. William McCandless
and Alexander J. Diamond. The latter was
the Democratic candidate In 1800, and he was
then beaten by only one hundred and seventy
nix votes. At the elextion this year the ma
jorities fur the Republican candidates in this
district were about eight hundred, and there
can be no question of the ability of the Ile.
publicansto carry the district by a handsome
majority with a full vote:
JACOB HOFFMAN, who died at Reading last
week, hie] long been a prominent lawyer
In limits county. He was a native of North
ampton county, and studied law with Hon.
James M. Porter, of Easton. In 1831 Mr.
Hoffman comMenced the practice of his pro.
lesbian at Rending, and he continued to mite
leading position at the Berke County Bar
until he was obliged a few months ago to re
linquish practice on account of ill health. For
many years Mr. Hoffman was one ,of the re
cognized leaders of the Whig party, and he
was among the first to become identified with
the Republican organization. lie was at dif
ferent times supported by his party for the of
fices of Assemblyman, Senator and Canal
Commissioner, and in his personal and private
character he was well worthy of any promi
nence which he enjoyed.
Tot: West Chester papers say there h 4 no
truth at all In the recent reports of the ilinese
of Wayne McVeigh, United States Minister
to Turkey. The last mail advices from Con
stantinople reported the retirement of Mr.
Morris, and the formal presentation to the
Sultan of Mr. McVeigh, and it Is hardly likely
that Mr. McVeigh would have entered upon
the duties of the office if he had made up his
mind to return home and tender his resigns•
Lion. •
CHIRP JUBTICF: CHASE le reported to be
steadily Improving in health, but his son-In
law, Senator Sprague, authorizes the statement
that lie will not resume Ills place upon the Su
premo Court Bench for a year at least. 111 r.
Chase Is at'present In Rhode Island, but he
will spend the winter In the South or at the
West Indies.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, NO 30, 1870.
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM.
Maio opinion In Pennsylvania, it is quite
apparent, Is every day growing stronger and
more decided in favor of Constitutional re
form. It were useless, if not dangerous, for
any politician or any political organization to
attempt any opposition to the general senti
meat upon this subject, if any desire to do so
were entertained. On the other hand, both
the Republican and Democratic State Central
Committees of Pennsylvania are decidedly in
favor of the movement, and both will very
probably meet at an early day during the next
session of the Legisiature, to urge upon that
body the necessity of a Constitutional• Con
vention. The Union League of Philadelphia
has also taken steps in the matter, and has
appointed n committee of very able gentle
men to promote the cause, while prominent
gentlemen of both political parties have in
various ways made known their sentiments
in favor of what they feel to be a general de
mand. While the general feeling is so decid•
edly in favor of reform, It does not as yet ap
pear very definitely- what the proposed reform•
shall be. Without pretending to know what
will be done, or presuming to say what should
be done, we propose to make several sugvs•
lions, which, in our way of thinking, might
lead to the correction of some of the evils of
which we complain.
Of course the paramount subject upon which
the proposed Convention will engage itself
will relate to electoral reform. The two hun•
Bred and seventy-five thousand electors of
Pennsylvania, who are pripetually disfran•
chised, will demand the right of representa
tion. They will demand representation not
only in the Legislative bodies of the State, but
they will demand it in every board of County
Commissioners, Directors of the Poor, School
Boards, and City and Town Councils. They
will demand this not only to protect themselves
against the despotism of the majorities, but
also for the higher purpose, to make this gov
ernment of ours a democratic representative
government, n government of the whole peo•
pie by the whole people ; such n government
as we are deluded into the belief that 'we have
but in reality have not, and which we will no
and cannot have so long as we exclude minor
ides from a fair and equal representation. By
whatever method we propose to accomplish
this result, whether by single voting or by the
free vote, or by any other method, may be of
small consequence, so that we adopt the plan
which will produce the most perfect represen.
Cation of the people. The adoption of this
reform will necessarily increase the members
of both branches of the State Legislature ; but
while it will increase the number of members
it will not necessarily increase the expenses of
legislation, while it will be a great protection
against corruption.
The second question upon which the Con.
volition may very profitably engage itself, is
the Judiciary. It is very doubtful whethel
the election of our :Judges and District Attor
neys has not been productive of evil. These
sacred offices should never have been lowered
into the mire of politics, and the sooner we
lift them out of it the better it will tie for us
all. It will also become a question whether
the Courts themselves should not be reor,
ized. The whole system of lay Associate
Judges might, we think, be dispensed tcitli
without the least disadvantage to the hasiness
of the Courts, am! with considerable saving to
the State. Rut perhaps the most important
111111gC of all in our Judicial system would be
the iistablishment of another Court. The con
dition of business - 11-I , lte County Courts, as
well as in the lifii - preinC` , Cottrt, will require
that some provision be made so that suitors
may not be subjected to the great t clay which
they experience under the present system.
(If this we propose to speak more particularly
i intim!,
The third matter to be attended to will be
to define more clearly the jurisdiction of Courts
and Legislative power. A great deal of the local
.gislation, which will ni eessat Ily increasewl h
the increase of our population and wca:te,
could, we think, much inure satisfactorily be
c•mtumitted into the hands of the Sttite Courts.
The prolific cause of corruption in our State
Legislature has been ascribed to local and spe
cial Iggislation,and we hope to see very much
(.r the local legislation or the State committed
to the Courts of Justice, thereby not only re
Moving a great temptation from the Legisln
tore, but more especially promoting greater
justice to the people interested, who could
Alien with much more lacility, and at much
less expense of money and time, effect all ne
cessary legislation, •while they could resist
that which would be Injurious to them. An
independent court having all the facts before
it could be fully relied upon to do complete
Justice. By whatever means it is effected,
the honor of the State, and the protection of
her citizens require that the prevailing ten
dency to special legislation should be restrrict•
ed. These reforms, if properly framed, will,
we think, serve to arrest many of the evils
from which we suffer, and also to promote
the general welfare of the people in the future.
THE STATE TREAsunEn
The State will be fortunate if it secures the
services of Ceorge Dawson Colenian of Leta.
non as State Treasurer. We gave last week
the report from Harrisburg that he would be
brought. forward Hs a candidate, and we see
now that he expresses his willingness to tic
cept the office if elected to it, although lie
d /Cs not seek it. Mr. Coleman is d'proininent
and wealthy iron master in Lebanon county,
and is a man of great business capacity and
strict integrity, and if he is placed in charge of
ILL. State Treasury the people can rest assured
that he Will Discharge his duties fa:tiffany. For
viral years past the finances of the State of
Pennsylvania have been placed in charge of
lit one who has persistently sought the of
iL e, and it is high time that there was a change
in this respect. No office in the Stald has been
more laboriously sought by the politicians
than has that of State Treasurer, and it has
mainly been a suspicious circumstance that
tv,•ll have beep willing to spend several times
tli amount of their annual salary for the sake
o! getting this °lnce. It will be a great gain
of cr the experience ofa few years past to have
a loan like Mr. Coleman accept the candidacy
rue the place of State Treasurer, and we hop.•
tl.ut this year we shall escape such a long anti
bitter contest for this office as there was in
the Legislature last year. Such a contest as
that of last winter was unfortur ntoSor the Re.
publican party and for the Slate at large, and
we hope this year that the Republicans in the
Legislature will escape the experiences which
their predecessors had of an exceedingly sharp
struggle-between two rival aspirants for the
place. if a man of Mr. Coleman's character
and business standing Is willing to serve the
State in the capacity of Treasurer, by all
means let him do so ; and the State will cer
tainly be the better for his services.
GENti. WRIGHT and Barnard and Col.
Michel have lately returned to Wash'ngton
from a six months tour In Europe for the In
spection of the harbor 'fOrtification in use by
England, Russia, Prussia and Denmark. They
were appointed ou tide mission by the &ere. ,
Amy of win• last July, and the result of their
observations will enable them to make a re
port which will afford valuable and in provi
ding defenses for the ports of the United
Slates.
A WASHINGTON dispatch states that the
President has concluded that it will be imprac•
ticabie, for the present at least, to make any
further consolidation of the Internal Revenue
districts outside of the large cities. The conn
try districts are so widely scattered that it Is
thought that the saving of salaries, which
would be secured by consolidation, would be
more than balanced by the failure of efficient
enliertion.
THE RUSSIAN WAR CLOUD. The Pennsylvania Institution for Alie Deaf
Our latest dispatches state that Russia has and Dumb has 210 inmates.
agreed to the holding of a Conference of 'the . Some One with a genius for nictitation says
European powers at London, to consider the the purple vestments of the singers to King
treaty of Paris made in 1856 and the grievances Solomon's temple cost one hundred thousand
which Russia alleges have been committed dollars ; the trumpets and other musical
against her by the infraction of that treaty. struments, two hundred thousand dollars.
If this proves true, It will probably result in It took four clergymen and twelve pairs of
the peaceful settlement of the whole question. groomsmen and bridesmaids to get a couple
The war feeling has rather strengthened in effectually married at Chicago recently. The
England during the last few days, and there I guests were horror stricken at the reception,
can be little doubt that Russia has been some• however, to find that the lec•cream had salt
what surprised at the reception of her 'worm- *in it. •
sition in England. Site counted on having A man named Lamson, the defendant in An
things altogether her own way, but the Eng. action tbr divorce now being tried at Chicago,
fish people have shown considerable Spirit, succeeded In bringing out in the cross•examL
and have very plainly intimated that Russia nation of his wife that she had at one time
must abate some of her claims or prepare for "soaked his head in a tin pan containing
war in earnest. tinder these circumstances ! scalding water."
Russia is willing to have a Conference. Queen I Agnssiz says that in certain Amazonian
Victoria is reported to be decidedly averse to I tribes, on the day °Mot marriage, while the
war, and to have declared to Earl Granville wedding festivities are going on, the bride
that she would not hear of war under any I groom's hands are tied up in a paper bag tilled
circumstances. Some oldie Cabinet Ministers with fire•ants. If he bears this torture stun
favor war and sonic oppose it, and the resig. ingly and unmoved. he Is considered fit for the
nation of Mr. Gladstone and his tissociatei Is trials a matrimony.
freely talked of at London. Earl Russell
seems to have been bidding for the Premiership
since the war excitement commenced, and
whether or not the whole difficulty between
England and Rusin shall be amicably settled
by a Conference, the Influence of the excite
ment which has prevailed at aondon for the
past two weeks can hardly fail to seriously
affect British politics. The fact that the BM , '
sian Government announces an unlimited
furlough to certain classes of soldiers and
temporary leave of absence to others, is an
indication of peace, and the feeling in the
European financial and commercial centres,
which are the first to feel the effects of rumors
of war or peace, is more settled than it was a
few days ago. A Conference of Powers at
London will easily be able to settle matters to
the satisfaction of Russia and England, but
the results of that Conference are not likely to
be very favorable to Turkey. •
THE result of the recent election In Florida
is still in doubt, but the canvassers will meet
nt Tallahassee this week to count the votes and
declare the result. There was great intimida
tion used upon the Republican voters during
the canvass and at the polls, and it is estimated
that at least a thousand Republican voters
were prevented from voting at Tallahassee by
threats of violence. Attempts were made to
assassinate the Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor and other RepubliCan candi
dates, and it Is reported that the Ku Klux will
endeavor to force the election canvassers to de
clare the Democratic candidates elected, and
that if they fail in that they will assassinate
Governor Reed and the Republican candidate
Mr Lieutenant Governor. United States
troops have been ordered to report to the
United States Marshal at Tallahassee to pre
serve order when the canvassers meet. The
Republicans in Florida complain of Governor
Reed's course (luring the recent campnigmand
it is understood that an effort will be made
to impeach him when the Legiclature meets.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York World
professes to have interviewed Bismarck and
to have extracted from him statements very
uncomplimentary to King . lVilliam and Gen.
Von Moltke. Bismarck is represented as
saying that he !twat strenuously urged the
liondiardment'of Par's, and that if his advice
had been followed Paris would ere this have
been taken and German. unity would hats
been made a grand realization. When I3is•
mare!: finds that he lots lost his power and in
fluence in the Prussian councils perhaps he
will at once confide his griefs to a New York
correspondent, but we very much doubt it.
Tim North German Parliament was opened
at Berlin on Thursday. The address of the
King was read by Chancellor Delbruck. The
King thanks the people for their patriotic sup.
pert in carrying on the war, and expresses a
hope that hostilities may soon be concluded
by a definite triumph. the blames the French
Provisional Government for prolonging the
war without regard to the w kites and interests
of the French people, and says that the condi•
lions upou Which Germany will now be will
ing to make peace must be commensurate with
the sacrifices which have been made in carry•
ing on the war.
THE woman suffrage people in Missouri
have turned their batteries upon Grate Brown,
the lately elected Governor of that State, and
they are endeavoring to persuade him to
recommend the extension of the suffrage to
women in his forthcoming message. They
arc probably encouraged to do this bythe fact
that in the last campaign the Brown party laid
especial stress upon the injustice of longer
excluding the former Missouri rebels from the
polls, and these women will undoubtedly re•
mind the Goyernor that loyal women have as
much elaiin for suffrage as rebellious mem
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP
The Priace of Wnlea was tweirty-nine the
ither day.
The new King of Spain was presented with
t son lest week.
Mrs. Gen. Butler was formerly an actress,
and a good one also.
Nillson's six concerts at Boston yielded
$45,000, '
Ernest Longfellow, a son of the poet, gives
great promise as an artist.
The Nova Scotians kept Thimlisgiving with
The Cuba sugar crop is reported as very
promising this year.
Rev. B. P. Stone, a prominent Congrege
tional clergyman and editor, died at Concord,
N. H. on Saturday, aged sixty-nine.
The lied Stocking Base Ball Club at Cin
cinnati will not employ a professional nine
next year.
Rev. Robert Collier is President of a Society
lately formed at Chicago for the purpose of
starting a colony in Colorado.
A lady reporter goes to church and writes
up "Style in the Sanctuary" for one 'of the
Chicago papers. .
Thomas J. Keenan has been reelected Pro
thouotary of the Supreme Court for the Wes
tern District of this State.
A company of Sussex county, N. J., tioruu•ts
have bought a large tract of land near nir.
folk, Va., for the purpose of establishing there
a dairy farm.
Commodore Carter was buried on Saturday
at Brooklyn. His obsequies were imposing,
and a large concourse of friends followed his
remains to the grave.
By the giving way of a pier in the distillery
of H. T. Briggs Co., of Buffalo, seven per.
eons were more or lees injured. Damage to the
building, $50,000.
In the late election for Governor in Massa
chusetts Governor Claflin received 79,549
votes, John Quincy Adams 48,536, and Wen
dell Phillips 21,046 votes.
John Armstrong and Charles Jolly, the
butchers of the Lapine family, near Potsie
310., a few days ago, are now in. Jail at Pot
ale.
The Republicans of Nevada have elected
Secretary of State, Controler, Surveyor Oen
eral, Superiptendent of Public Instruction,
and State Mineralogist.
E. M. "Verger, who killed Colonel Crano in
Jackson, Miss., several years ago, has had a
second trial, nod bat been sentenced to lin
prisonment for life. . .
The government of Quebec has decided to
grant three millions acres of land to aid cons-.
panics in the construction of a railway •along
the north shore of the St. Lawrence connect
ing Quebec with Montreal and Ottawa.
Sao Francisco is eating green pens, '
hers, strawberries, string beans, fresh figs,
asparagus, and green corn, while its markets
have snipe at $1 25 per dozen, doves and larks
at seventy.five cents and $l.OO, wild-ducks at
fifty cents n pair, and wild pigeons at ten cents
apiece.
On the public announcement of the birth of
the prince imperial of France; Punch publish
ed a para} , on a popular nursery song, which
closed with these.lines:—
" Ilush-a-by, baby, although at thy birth
Humbugs called dynastic, cumber the earth,
Ere thy life Cio6l; the sunshine tiny beam
On a world without kings, and the people supreme.'
A Connecticut inventor has devised an en•
gine to be operated by atmospheric pressure,
the idea being applicable alike to marine, loco.
motive and stationary engines. The novel
thing about it is an apparatus for keeping up
the supply of air In the air lank to stake up
for that which enters the eyllw ler t , l work the
engine.
Nothing is so becoming iti Gen Woodford
as the way he takes his defeat in New York:'
"I wns . vanqufshed, and, without feeling a bit
unhappy, I'll just turn round and work away
at my old profession once noire. You never
heard the story of the Itubiliman in Buffalo
who kept hotel! Tie was defeated I . ol' the
nomination as canal commissioner, and ott tie
ing told he was defeated, 'Wm, tent lie ex
claimed. 'tilmst zny dot again; devected,
devected. Veil, I shust go back to Buffalo
and keep the Mansion House like I'll
go bark to law and stick to it."
HORSEMEN. AIFENTION
READ THE FOLLOWING
21 , 1
JAM. , WEI.I.B—Dr.Ax Sin, I I/ 4,0 11.011 Dr. Foils 11.
Slatrolikods Prom,dipi 1.10.111,11 on a ”r 111111 e, n hirli
hail n lord -pllnt. cu Il.lOg lottiVtll , ,
With entity rm, 01 , 0, coring low comletely.
Aprild 1521 • Jt)NA. I'. lIIEDELL
Thl. In vittnablo Linl nmm Ix nob! by Droggi.ts
Storekeepern. WholeAtile by JADES 11. \FELLS. N. E.
co nth owl Spring thirden St,. Philadelphia. For
na r. b. In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT St CU. En-t Iltinillton
Street. Dr. W. E. BARNES St soli, LA W ALL& MAE.
TIN nuol JOHN 11. AlosEE.
S,;prria; Xoii tC,S
_HALL'S
A VEGETABLE SICILIAN
f‘, F--
'7l4lLbr6—.l • L i- RENEWER.
()NS \VII() AltE (11{.11 -
tlii•ir li.tir t.i it. tiaittlitl C.11..1., anti If
it It., 11111,1 OM, er , Ati. 111,,,,WE11. Ii)'II Alit DliEN.INti tt, 0.. WO/ lit , inAk.g
•till, •111,11111 y,
ri.r ....lolly till tirmtio.t..
•
R. P. .3, . N. 11., 1 . 1 , 11 . ,
•-•- •- • -
WORDS OF NVIS1)(14I. FOR YOUNG
Uri,/ J((, 0111110 1:n11 ,, g l'an.l.pn iu Vitnill ”wl E.tri)
SLI.F ELI' Curllte,ring awl nu t
Svul tu 1et[..t . ..nv , •1. , p, , , el cltargo.
111/W A ASSOC!. \ TION. Box l', Pa.
, "-IY • •
110 WA SANITAItY All) ASSOC'.
ATM:Z.—Car 11,. I:0110f and Caro of Ella Errlnil
and Curortanat, on Prioriples of Chri•han Philanthropy.
I.:•a•ty,on thr Err,. of Youth, and 1114. Falllus of Aga, in
rdat..ll to NlAani kar. and ISoCI.II. will, satatar)
aid lon 11101111114.0 , 41. 0••nt 11,0, 111 'Waled Envelape,, Ad•
11.)‘VA AS,OCIA'CION, 1100 P. 1'h0..a..1". I s ,
P., lob 941...
11, EItROIIS OF rourn—A gentleman who
.uttered for yearn fun.. NervonaLinty, Preto..-
.op , lice.ty nod all the elleetx of youll.fal nolinerellon,
for the hill.° of ...largo.. immunity, mead free to all
iv in. need it, the recipe and direction for oinking themint
ple remedy by ho oa , . cured. Sufferer,. wishing itt
profit by the advertiser 'a experienre con do mo by ail.
dreaefog luperfect confidence, JOIIN IS 0(111EN,
No. 42 Cedar St. Nor York.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA
-1.1,-Y TARIM treated with the utmost sacreax, by J.
ISAAC.S, M. D.,and Prormotor of Din axert rJ the Eye. , and
Ear, Oats x 7ncialty) in Ha Ifrotiral Eolle fp if Pen!,
ay Ira n In, 13 ;porn rxinrience,lturnnaly vil.eyden,
No. 60.5 Arch "die., Teatituomaia can hu
.can at hit °Mee. The Medicatcult aro knelled to ac•
compauy their patienh, mi he has nil secrets in Ms prac
tico. Artificial eye.. limerted without Imiw No charge
for examination. atad-3.1y
DN. SCUENCIC ADVISES CONSUMP
VEn TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER.
Revlon for the last thirty-live yoore devoted in wh;;le
time and ;mention Co the tt tidy id loon dtseeseo end coo.
tuleptten, I feel thnl I thiderotaild roily the course that
might to he purtu d to tett , e 0 tolerably bad 011,11(11m.
Imm. to health y wounlees.. Th.. tir-t of
Im
prt:tut step In for the pO9lOlll to lieitid Coking mold. and
the be n t 01 ell placer, ou ilor4 roul.ueol for thin 111 11.m' tar
winter, In Florid., well down in the Mate, wh. to the
leolludidlito In regal,., and ti,,nyillueet to rd. II 1 nriation,,
0 , 111 moro Northero lataudeo. Pehlke i 0 1001114 I 1 all
reeollitil.dol. A gmal hotel I. kept two, byPoiertuali
to
L t watt, I saw 0,00111 piroons thew who, limn. hull
b eel hatily ammo, d. but wilt, under the neoldig in Moult,
of the climate end my o edlritleo, were Ift.tttni4
line Mantled owlet tut Cher dokeli the river in a po lit
wh.clt I would meter to an Ill' temperature In
mole evert aud the air dry and 31,00..111s nod
k o teriolte ore lorided there. 1 Aiotild irive 0 decided
met, rune to li it two mile. limn river or
and a heellin 11110041 lin partible to tote co ld
0 u t..., n o Florid. tinght be boner, awl witieutt realise
Plum 11110 , e, but 11011 Ina kimil nigh, 1., It Indlcitten re•
turu of apinitate, and when thin I. toe com they generally
luereaor in WA, and then tile lunge ton , ( 11..41.
J.eknuu Y 11,1•, Ilibetute. Omen Cove, owl 1111101 other
pluret ku
to
palm 01 Ftrwitlit, eau lie nu tidy recoil,
metalled to coustiiiiptiv es In whit,. 51 y fur toy.
Mk nu are 11101 palled!, are loos to take cold there
thou where there In a tens 'vet leinnerottire, and It I n amt
00 41,„00 to sit that W tierce conounipt,oo,pciouuettp.es
lawsuit to told, be le coi Mill to die slim tly.
'Thereto, my tid vice 10, go well ,low tutu tlio 11 ,10 out
the r'uca o r pre, 1 ,11100 east 5411111 owl Mg.,' Jiiektoti•
vllle, or aluiont fury ether 01 11, 1,10,111 tem I have ained,
will benefit Mune tow aro troubled with torpid i p ivet,
klitordeled eitt.nurctt, dmanged 1101ve1e, 50011 throat or
cough, but for thoou 11 loom hums are dlocot•orl a Mole
,wiithern poutearitestly recutmeooded.
For Ofteeit yours pr.ur to lbci, l Was profeenlounlly In
New York, Bunton, Baltimore nod Plidadelplda every
week, where I saw nod exasulued on nu nverege nvu
honored palidlit• n WO , k. A prectlce MO'
brirciug eVery promible plume km lung diner, 0, Ines euebird
lee to 1111 emoted the MecumTully, nod bout, my caution
regard to talciug cold. A porsuu lint tako vast dunu
tatwo et ”neloinek't Volume.: nyritir, near, eed lowe and
Moudrirke I'll a," nod yet die D lie goes 001 0001,1
cold.
1 ,, ug s jly everybody It Sclieuck'il
drat!, Mlle, tor the 01110410 lit more likely to produce blla•
out imbhs .han more °unbent latitudes. It is ~ well
le:dished fact Out urtkvne 01 Elorido rarely dioof cou•
stimpuou. especially tuooo part. On the
Mllesh wd, in New La laird, out hind, 0 1 lo o m.
101,01iitiou dm this Moreno. lu the Alidule
t the
Lt~0,1,, it d o es not pies ell leigely, theta aril 111014
Cane.. illere. Wlial 1 101 l PerCent,id.. or 1110
Wcill:11 he .0,01 II cwirtritiPtiem. *me .i• emoty 0101 loud
in
s u to iakiug Irmo. 0)10 as they uru nbudi tienrier
.10. (lilt they tire nut, They lake WllOl
they Willi U cold, Widen they are credulotio .ugh.
to believe will wear 011 u taw eajn. They pity uu et
tetwitat to 11,
It
I hence it lays the lunnilation for auother
aria
on
still, until Ow lutign are, dlnearted beyurrd ail
hope Mr cure
Sly .11110 111 permits whose lunge are affected eVeu
Ihmt y is, to lay a otuce of ecoeuck'• l'ulututhe Sy
rup, nelleuck'n beawmol Tunic nod ucliMlck'k
I'll , uod so to Elvrida. I rocuitillinud 1110.0 part.cutire
ruedir.nen becoutse l aw (huroughry uwiustuted With their
00,1011.' 1 knoll 11101 Wlieru 11.10). ido Ilvoil 10 (11101
01100 Wllll u,y directioi, they will do the work that Is ro'
quirk.. 'I Inn ancwaipl wired, wr(ure 11,11 do the re et. 'll,O
ph) eked", Wliu preacilbeb 101 cull, 00010/00 Ulottil•liWent,,,,
dull diell dv/4.16 the 11111001 to Walk or ride ant ere rY
day, 11111 be cure to haven Guinn. on bid u n tid s bolos,
loud.
My plan In to give my three medleiumi, lu accordance
Wltill , lLinal iltreCtiong, except al •01310 ed Wrier,'
tree, Inc of 1110 Alanar..ke Phis In tieco.dosiy. DI) abject
to Veal tout le thu stotuaeo—to get up is good appetite.
It 10 olkv ay. 0 good tagli beat. t„glow
Ituunty• l beve wow, 01 bilen. will u relinli for lsod
aud ine gretturbstiou Met relish cotaie• .0011 blood, aud
wan it ow, Cool, which is closely lolloWed by heel lug
ul hue lungs Thou Abu cougo loosens abut elm on. the
~r eeping dull s g nd waiduly wilbt •00011 tio longer prike•
11010 and enutty, wad. too patieut gets Well, provided he
uVoido told •
:W. Undo Kin many congiumptrVes Who have not the
umou• Wgu to Florida. The tiumituu way be e•tted, in
them tie hope iur each I' Certain!) Ilivro la. Xy advice to
1.001140. 1.1.1.1 over ha. been, to .ley in it vurw row clur•
tug too winter,W till n tempuratu,e et about seventy de
nten, which 111,1110 be dent regu.arly. et 111.1 potut, by
Oust. lit u tlisritiouieter. Let such paweet t s ,n hla
exercise wall., 1110 1101.1, 4.11 1110 by walk leg UValid
daw'ua. touch as alb 40111 pet Ina, InuidUi Luke.*
op 4001111 1 Cll Ctilation blood. I have oured Mims
auda by Ibis sy,nein, And Cull ‘14.1 by adult,. Coniliiipiloll
in. 00.11 y cured us sup other therem"! It m takou
11 01 e, tail are proper kind el 100 010001 II pumucd. The
Islet stood, liudiapated on record Met Mheueles rulmouie
010101, alirunrarke atm itiveweed Tooth barn cured
1.
very .4 es wits{ seethed bonnie.* Core, of coustinip
,,„, u„, whore you will, you writ bo &tweet mitatu to
Cud wane poor consumpt.ve who Ilea beaurescued loom
the very taws ut death hy their line.
oo tar us the llaudreko Pitts are concerned, everybody
should scup IP, supply UI them 00 hand, They aeon the
liver Letter orau c•lonie , slid learn uo 0 of 11. hurtful
edema [bland. lu wct they are OYreIIOUL In all Cameo
wn o ro .purdallVOlitedleine In required. II youlravePar
iokow we ur aud umrrhom ettues, • dose of
the aiumlattees will cute you It you are subject ,o sick
j,caueche, take a dose lit the Dlaudtakes sod they will
mlieve.)uum two hours. 11 you would ohrlate the effect
o f venter, or the too free tuaulgeuve m truit.
take .uti ul die feanclraltes ',Very night or every other
night, sod you may Mee drink Water mill sat watermul•
outt• Poem, aPPiee, Plume, peachesor corn, without the
risk of he 100,10 wit by thow. They will protect those
who live In daftly suatettutioangina, chine and Wier..
Try them, I'll Y are perlect.y harmlesi. They can do,
you good 0015 ,
hey«, tibatdened My professional vlnlt• to Deston and
New York, but coollutte to nee patleuts at my office, No
13 N. iniXTI Street. l'hiledelphinsee
HaturdaT. from
OA. Al. to AI. hose Who wis h)n thuroush °genitors
that with the Resjertaneter will be chat god lire dullarc
Theo Itonplrometer dodo lea the annul cuudition ot the
lung, nod jettieuts Can readily Baru Wether they or.'
rumble u Dot I defliro It dlotluctly uudemio a 1 that
the Viiloo of toy Ills IC one dryetidri eutlaely upou Owlet/or
lull tekeu strictly accordiug to directlous,
Coneinoloti, I will oay th tt 111.11 crowns take ,py
',meth:tem aim 'lllOlO syoteum err moonlit tutu a 1,1,11115'
condition themb , the]' ure nut oe !bible to take cold, yet
no tom watt diseased lung*. ono lieur 0 ritaddeu chauge lit
atimmpliere o Ithout the Mobility ot irreikter or lcm
How
ELM Mt . .. Dune lu all, ulcerges 00coMMIUY COY 100 4 1-
clues, iiii.enpboil ;tad r that any cup
can one them
wuliout tuutultlug we, not cam he bought (tutu ah)' drug.
J. 11. BCIIENCIC, M. D.,
Xi. 15 N. HI XTFI 010
.fessers IitiCIIANASI Down of the American
University, aro making wonderful cure.
of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcer. by their
new discovery. A painless treatment 110 0
knife, no plasters, no calistic burning.
T It o most
nblo effect I CANCERS. of thin
treatment
rates the chemical eleno•itts of cancerani
growths, on that they idirivel, die and di,. •
appear and will net return. All those ai
led can call on the Po&ssors Ituelinnan A. !town,
,iversity: or address, No. bid Pine Street, Pillinda.
TO CONSIIPTIVES.—The advertiser
having been restored to health in army weeks, by a
very.simple remedy, after having suffered several years
with a severe lung atloctoot, told that dread disease, Con•
sumpllon,lsll.loliS .1101 ke known to Ills fellow stitierera
the 1111101 , of core. To Ain't, desire 11. he will send o ropy
of the prescription used !foto or charge), whirl,h dlrec•
lions for preparing tool using the same, w they will
and a sure core for Con.uniptien. Asthma, Bronchitis, :kr.
The only ether' of the tolvertber In.enuilllg 11,.' I'rl , Cl - 10‘
ilOll is to tomcat the afflicted, anti spread Infornottlou
which 110(.011,1,v, to bet. valuable: and he hopes every
nulforer will try his remedy, as It it ill cost them nothing
mot tottV Prove a blesslnc.
Ponies wt•lting the moseription itiom•eatltire-s,
c. EDW.% .Y. WI I,sON,
ACllliantsitosa lima. Co. N. Y.
_
THE DOt:lll.ti-OVEN
NYSII)E (1)11K OF 1870
iiN
ENTIRELY NEW AND SCIEN'FIFIC PRINCIPLES,
with Si I'll u\ guaranteed in thoroughly boo two
ovcrts, and MR 1101 with two-think the fuel used
In the single oven Cook Moves.
We aro still mantiforturiug our long and favorably
k novel
BARLEY•SIIEAF COOKING STOVE,
highly .',seemed by the public fir several years Past.
THE JIJNIATA,
Our great doubletheating PARLOR STOVE, lons been
much improved mud beautified tills year. Where known
the nowas of this Stove need no comment.
Oar celebrated
SENNYSIDE FIRE PLACE HEATERS,
among Its many rmaYitCgo also carried off the FIRST PRR
mini at the .Itriryland mo s t
at Bnltinotre. In 1811,
although subjected to the most severe testt, at tile home of
the Baltimore Heater. Thin In the only true hot-air fire
place Heater In the market, and like tile regular built
collar heater loser 101 bent.
Send for Circalars Rail
STUART, PETERSON & CO.,
sett 7-31 n PHILADELPHIA, PS.
For sale by O. HOFFNIAN, Allentown Pa.
Lrgal Noticrs
Al/UIIININ'I'ILVIPOII' NOTICE.
NOON , 1.1 Ile.t.hy given Mat letter- of adiniuhdratlon
Lava boon groutod to the 0t010r...1./10.1 In 11.....5tata of s n•
Ilion ...mim)) ef t late of tha boronnh of Klan,.. 1.1.111gh
eaunty. tlee.nts...l. All pers., knowing thompolvet. to bo
ndallt...l to 4.0.1 1....10 10 me retoteatea to bike
whim, sin week.. honk tiled .re hereof, and Noah tt ho have
an) legal Mahn , ngall.,i the mat e•too. 11 111 yr...ma them
well make/Mr:tied far •att lemma within t
Ilea Elmo. A Lb.: , 5(7115: , .% Ell,
VEIL.
A.1.111...tr.t..1 a.
I=E11111111!11111111111
A tiSt(:NEE'S
J. %v h. r...t.. AM AN PEI 4 bIIAS rz .111.1 ),'lr.. VAIL.
01,1 NE, by pt a•-bvpippa, Astb.ll October
24, 1,71'..“ • po I ...we, real,
per-opal pull mixed,b , tho•beip . llt rted Po,. No.
lb.b•bt , a •abl AlllOll
- Fl 111.111 p ti,..;“ b. Ow P . Ltb:n
•px 4`. li.lying
. tp preent
Orin Ibtly ,11Plig . tAPAP . t1 P 1111.1 t , 116,4• 111110.
EI"PMA A, A-Nlgokro
Fly ,. ,10,,s .v.. .tort''.
A I.II.I:NPPys, 24 , 1474, 11.1 s 2 644.
CE41"1110N NOTICE.-NOTICE IN
lIEIIERY RIVEN Doti an election will be held by
the member). of the UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
I'OIIPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. on SATURDAY , tho
Tli IRO day"( DECEMBER tient between the bourn of
10 a. to. twol d P. .1 the public house of Olden Yoder,
ices
lertown, L e highe county. tor the election of Thirteen
Direetor• we the etooling yenr.
By order of the Board of Directore.
1). 11. BASTIAN, Preen/. nt•
HEN mll VI LI, YOl/110., SIC/W.V.
•TAISS4IIII.I , TION OF PA RTNEit
hereby giVOll that tho co•partner
.lllp lionetorone ex 1.1105 bolo MeIIONE end
M.! Ell. A. under the llntit ammo of &
lIII' I hlt, wit+ olksolved oil the day Attillt+t, 1 70.
All per,oti,lthh•bh.tl to the -.aid tlrto Aro teque, led to mak,.
payt will Itt lox sore Is. troth the date h•-ern(, tool i 11...
having On to.. Will pre.oot tloon to the not-riving partner
rt ttlitu the sPerilled 111110
THE BUSINESS
Will be by SAMUEL MeIIOSE & SONS at the
old hilted. Liu, 9.6 w
WICIGIIT'S
i' 1 I i .11
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, 1870
n0v154.1,w
=MERI
Th.. anderslgutni ttlll cheerfully mail (freo) to all who
win!) It, the Romp° tool lull directions fur preparing and
using n simple and 11031114101 Vegemble Balm, that will
Itnnieftlatefy removo Tao, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches,
nud all eruptions and Minorities of the Skit), leaving Eh°
mom soft, clear, smooth, aud beautiful.
Ile will alto tend lire.' lostruetfous for producing, by
very simple meant, a luxuriant growth of hair ao a bald
bowl or tolooth face.
The inane cau be °Maine I by return mall, by addreus•
lag THOS. F. CII ABM AN, Cukamr,
P. 0. Box 5125. IfVfllroadivay, New York.
ort 31 illuduw
L . ' r GEST STOCK I
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
T. buy all your forulturo al the la rgekt furolture store la
tow a of
HEIMBACH, HELFRICH & CO.,
732 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN
Th.. firm hay°nu...Tilly put Inn MAM•
MOTH ALL LATE.I; LASS FRONT. and
illtVl • 1 , 0101,1%.. ' I.ll.rged their futllltlea rJr t ,
Itta.plag on hand the largest .tort( in the city.
Thotr
--- 1 ' ..' :
ELEGANT FURNITURE
le niunnfaclirrell In then- own fdelP,l (doe at,
under thoi n ouper‘1•1111.. tll/11 ‘varrent
ell I.llt. If, , bcnl in the bourlt An Inspection
or Litre 'dock ,vlll cony inc..Lo) ert, tit Non
vatit.,,re budnur Iron, do ni
11..11,11,1mb, Ilolfrlel,itnacoelitre KITTLE' , 3
PATt. svict: , ;(l Bri). ,L, pole ngeol.. for hint
noporioelo:d. Cull end ~.,1 11..inornt,or
The Mammoth Glass Front.
."
THE ANNUAL EximinurioN
01."rliE
PENNSYLVANIA POUITRY SOCIETY
I=l
ASSEMI3LY ROOMS,
10TH AND CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA,
From Dee. Ist until Dee. 7th, inclusive
Entry Uookr are nom opsn at 010 1100111,0 r ttte .• PHIL.
ADEL Pti IA SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING AGRICUL
TURE," S. W. Corner NINTH and -WALNUT Streets,
mcond alert', el tmore fuon Ninth Street, whom the
schedule of premium, certificates of alley, nod any fur
ther leormation can he oidalt-ed.
KINOnTttN (1111)DAR11,
ANrlrultunol Room,
non 2.1•t0
TILE LEIIIGII REGISTER.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
SIX NUMBERS FOR NOTIIINO to atone who send In
their names, accompanied by the looney. before next
Wednesday.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
I3end lu youtoordure.
IREDELL & SHIPLEY
THE WONDER OF THE AGE 2
R'OMANS' RIGHTS WASHER 1
PRICE ONLY TWO DOLLARS!
. DELIVERED FREE!
•Artive Canra.Ners Wanted of either sex fur tilla neigh•
borliood. Trill. Liberal. aildr, , a
mipl4-1y C. M. JONES, Wilmington, Doi
K. w 'Try' AN,
A.
,VOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENGINEF.7?
'P. B. ,LEISENRING
INSURANCE AO LINT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK
WITTMAN & LEISENRING,
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners.
PARTIES desiring anything In oar line will do well to
eye use call. %Vt, hare upon our books a list of the
low
g
propertL In title oily, which will be mold at low
a Vri r .. ' t " Aller r st l o c r h y " b . rlck dwelling bonne, of
ground 35 feet front by 230 deep, on 7th strata b e tween
Chew
2. and Gordon atteete. Will be sold ebony.
No A twoottury frame dwelling hurtle and lotf
round II feet D Inch. front by 130 feet deep, on New a t. ,
between Allen and Liberty. Price 81200.
No. 5. Twoetury brick dwelling house and lot of
ground 18 feet fro
Terms e nt by 184 feet deep, on North 11th street,
nTurner. as.
No. 7, A two diary bric k dwelling hence 18 feet 10 Inches
front, nod lot of ground 18 feet 10 Inches front by WO deep,
Lot In One order, on North llth et eat, west Ode. Cheap.
No. 10, Two story brick house, suitable fur a bakery
or grocery, on Linden street between 4th and 6th, Lot
7.6 feet front by 130 dep. '
Toruslauted with troll treats,
grapes. etc Price WO, v o t ed
o. 1, Two•story frame
by
boys, West side of
lb street, above Gordon. Lot 13 by la loot•
No. 13, Two• Story frame house with 4 rooted, on West
aide of New atreol., . ' • , .
No, 13, The propgrty on tno nortneftet cornot at sto eon
Tweet' etreety, House threo•sturt ,A) by 30, with brick
kitchen etactieti. wellpapore . throughout, In goad order
Lot a) by 110 toot, imitale (or bitaltiere boo.,
e, Id, Frame iltrelllog, 2.mtorYi 33 by W reali 2.0 0 0 M
au to...picot, Let 50 by 33 (eel
scant lots of Droned eltuip 0 In the following streets .•
lath etreot, corner of Bth tied Allen *greet.; We'd Ride
OrlAh le Valley Ibillroad. iIY ,It Wald, prico 4 , 23 per foot,
term.. emir ;4i lots on tomb. Chew .mud On don idreeteopon
the most re:moonlit° terms; 10 lot , on Tilghman nod Bth
set.; Let 64 feet front on loth creet. between HA milt.
and Linden. MI very cheep nod teren• Cony
LADIES" FANCY EMS.
.1 011 N . FAREIHA,
71$ ARCH BT.,
.. 2 . 1 ' .I'. ' Middle of the Block, be
% ifz. . twerp 7tn and Frit Streetx,
Soul r Aldo,
• e • ' 1,•!: , FRU, APRITIIT A.
f • Importer, Manufacturer
and Dealer Wall kin& and
4
if 4 1 ' ‘. ',..N, "n ni:ICY FURS,
„ : lil ,-:''•-•-., ...--7 volt t•biets' i'CITILDREN'f.
_ ~. ;' i,i r. ,
~ ... . ,v...
WEAR,
Ilavin
. •• ~'-'.- oled and Improved my old
.-7 ' . -,:. `A. - and fat oral , ' known VTR
I ' •• ,1 EMPORIVAL Y and haulm
,-- - - - 4y.:-. •,.•'...;'" Imported a very large and
„.„..,....„.._ _.... aplendld iiiniortnient of all
..„ .
, -.1. , 5 , the different ;chute of Fore
from flint haude In F:urot e.
and have bat them made u Inviteee moat akititul work •
men, I would re.p..cifu.l y nry friends of Lehigh
and °Ulric. ut Cottuties • to call and examine ray very largo
d beautiful arrsortuteut of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and
Children. I ant determined to sell at as tow price. as any
Char rempertable Hoare In this city. All Furs War•
ranted. No Olinr , Vrenetthilloß to effect Rouen.
. ' JOHN FAREIHA,
act 93•3 m 718 Arch street, Philadelphia.
FURS. 826,
JOHN A. STAMBACH & CO.,
NO. 820 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
NANVPACTUISCRS OP
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
Coexisting of Iluaalan Sable, 'Hudson Bay Sable, Mink
Sable, Royal Ermine, Mahe, Seal. Aatrachana, Squirrel,
Fitch. Etc. Children's Setts.
Ceollotoea's Collars and Glove!, Carriage and Sleigh
Bello.
The latest syles at lowest prices.
• All Fora guaranteed as represented.
JOHN A. STAMBACH & CO.,
826 Arch St., 5 doors below Ninth, south aide,
PHILADELPHIA. no 2.3 m
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURRIER,
All the. New Styles rtf the Lowest Prices.
EO]'A I, ERMINE
ALASKA Sn.AL,
TRI I 4Bb
I .ti BAY SABLE.
Together with a foll She of low priced floods, mullet&
for the Wholeenle Trade. Ctilldreuht Set of no ry de
wriptloth aud every article guaraoteed an rereitented.
THOMAS M. FREE p LAND,
oat 19-flta Removed to Intl Arch St.. Phila.
F URS: FURS!! FEISS:IS
• The underidgued tempertfully Invdeft the attention of ht
friend, ewdoinete, front plthlic In general. the roc
he line lintinvEllills old at to No. R I O ARC]
Farm, and In now ready to augYIT all hl. friend, ntn
yomene with
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
Such or Iluxeln and Hudson Bay Sallie, Mink. Ermine.
Chinchilla and all other fashi nahle Furs.
ine, bitlck and white Marne. Seal Coats and Savors
manufactured troll and trimmed with the hest
and finished the best manner, and In the latest and post
aporeved styles and patterns, at prices to `goingsui ime,
ase call and examine toy goods before Haas
where.
Alltroods warranted as ll , ' the money ro
fundisi.
rilQi - Surs easefully repaired and altered to the latest
HENRY RAKE,
urt worn Eel Al eh street Philadelphia.
ripllolll AN NI OFFETT,
106 No th EIGHTH St
106Northr EIGHTH Street,
FIRST STORE ABOVE ARCH, WEST SIDE, I'IIILAD'A.
I offer tho following winter underwear, Consisting of
Ladies'. Gents', Misses', aud Boys', an being specially
under the tnarkrt price:
I. SDI 11 , MERINO VESTS. at 75e regular price el..
LADIES' MERINO VENTS reduced 11..341 50.
cA HrwitionT & WARNER'S" MERINO GOODS.
for Ladies, (tents, Mt -nea. and Boy,
'MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, front 60e.
uP t; srxrlAL LOT OF MEN'S Minn AND DRAWERS,
HALF WO L. 700.. worth (1111.26.
ONE LOT OP VERY PINE QUALITY OP MEN'S
SHIRT S aSit M.
MEN'S lIRT:4 AND DRAWERS. FELL REGULAR
MADE, from gl.:11 up.
BOYS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WHITE AND COL.
()REV.
MISSES' MERINO VESTS.
BOYS' MERINO VESTS.
MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
MEN'S HALF 110 SE, FULL REGULAR MADE, Vic.
. MEN'S HALF HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, 280,
MEN'S ENGLISH II ALP HOSE. FULL REGULAR. 31c.
MEN'S ENGLISH BROWN MIXED HALF HOSE,
CHEAP.
LAOIS , 1100 E, FULL REGULAR MADE, 2.1,
LADIES' 111B , ED MERINO 11055,
LA lES' thOSE. FULL REGULAR MADE, DOUBLE
HEELS AND TOES :Sic.
OEN DINE IRON FRAME HOSE. FULL REGULAR
MADE, D tUBLE HEELS AND TOES. Mc.
INFANTS' alhltiNo SOCKS. •
MISSES' liosE, PULL REGULAR MADE.
MERINO 1108 E
=I
CORSETS, CuRSI;TS, CORSETS,
I am selling those very desirable French Corsets, which
lye the ladled so roach comfort and plealture to wear, at
he old priced.
F. ENCII WOVEN CORSETS,WARRANTEDWHALE•
%ONE. Wk.
vis NEW SEAMLESS COR , ETS, VEST COMFORT.
BLE Fllll WINTER, Dc., cedt *1.14 to make.
FINE FRENtlil RIBBED CORnETS.
FINE FRENCII CURrET, WARRANTED WIIALII•
lONE, $ 1 25.
5) DOZEN OF FINE FRENCH ESIIIROIDERED CON.
E N
N I; B E . It S L L E OA T' CORSETS.
THOMAS MOFFETT,
103 North EIOIITII Street,
First Store above Arch Street, west aide.
SPECIALTIES
IN
FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
Thin Depulplent In filled stnclen high. PLAIN and
FANCY PLAID SHIRTING FLANNELS, PLAIN and
K
FANCY TWILLED FLANNEL% CIIEC and SOLID
COLORS HOME-MADE FLANNELS. RED, WHITE.
YELLOW and BLUE WOOL and DOMET FLANNELS.
COTTON and SHAKER FLANNELS, all color.. OPERA
FLANNELS.
Your Inepection of nor entire clock solicited.
Respectfully,
E. S. SIIIAfER & CO.,
:Wand 707 Hamilton St., Allentown, P.
•
LEMAISTIRE et. ROSS
the-A—ye
h ifs offering th s lar
lu geidstoc on best teleited line of goods
e ever had k.
Especial attention in celled to the new patterns lIAM.
DURO EDOINOw AND INSERTINDS.
Ilauotowne NoTTINDIIAM CURTAINS an' CURTAIN
NETS at a great liergalu.
The unusually duo lot of REAL LACE COLLARS.
The elude° hoe of LACES. as 1111ITATI'iN CLUNY,
VALENCIA. THREAD, CROCHET. dm.
As well a- all the beet TRIMMINGS for general urea.
All styles WHITE 0001/8 for 'nut[ Wear.
The best and cheapest FRENCH ,MUSLINS In the tuar•
REAL GUIPURE LACE below market rdteo.
212 NORTH MTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
B Y INDUSTRY WE THRIVE!
We are glelag a great deal of attention to our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
• Always endeavor to keep It now and attractive. The
very Intent novelties of the seta., front the cheapest ar•
tides to the Lunn textures or fabrics.
%Vs buy for ready exalt only. In consequence enables us
to buy cheap at the bellow prices. Our cwitotners always
shore In the profits. •
Ilefo.n you make your Fall and Winter purchases. do
not fail to call at the
E. S. SHIMER & CO.,
EDWIN HALL,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Invitee attention to hie dock of
BLACK BILKS. best maker.
CoLORED SILKS In all deelrablo shade..
"PlNte" 181811 POPLINS.
COSHED & PLAIN FRENCH POPLINS.
SKSORS AND SATIN CLOTHS.
PLAID POPLINS AND SHOOKS.
The latest My]. of Drees Goode constantly receiving and
for sole at the lowe•t price...
A fall stock of MOURNINO HOODS always on band.
BLACK POPLINS, AIOSAIBS nd A LPACAS. '
SHAWLS I. SHAW LS I I SHAWLS !I I
• In groat variety.
CLOAK VELVETS, PURE SILK,
Beet Oood. Imported,
SILK PLUI , HES I S ILK PLUMES I I
WATER-PROOF CLOTHE.
CLOTHS TOR LADIES WEAR. •
VELVETEENS OF BILK .FINISH.
CLOTHS FON MEN AND DOTS' WEAR.
Table•Lluona, Napkin., Sheeting., Towellugs, Shirt.
logs, Flannels, Ble: kele, Counterpane., Plano and Table
Cover.. Krobrolderle., Laces, White Goode, Gloves. Se.
We deal to Rood good., and will cell at such prices a.
will glee •atisfaction.
The Market and Cheetnut Sheet Caro will convey you to
within a few doors of the store.
EDWIN HALL
29 South Second street. Philada.
oat 193 m
D R. FRY'S DYSPEPTIC , CURE
Wilt
eVcur Bilious Attacks. Fick Headache, Mashies,.
Nausea d omitley ‘ —
o
WILL b il7nl,To b tri - C iro s ailr, a s
i t
a l ig
in the Stomach
WILL CURB Heartburn. Water Brash, Boor Rommel),
Bad Taste. Dlsgu•t for Food, and a feeling of Weakness—
WILL CUBS and regulate Costive n..d Louse Bowels.
Tele medicine la not ;cadent poor and adulterated liquors
Bitters. Tonics. ho.. that will desorq• Ike murals
• tof the stomach and bowe s oar calmly vegetable,
..mpaied of the root. and Omuta of own native •• dl.
DR. FRY'S INDIAN NEGETABLE SYRUP
I. the guest and best preparation for all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest ; it will care when all News
such as Cough., Colds, and Weak Luogir and Cheat.
DR.FEY'B FEMALE STRENGTIIENINO PILLS
la the beafald
edyfortemsliWeioa
leg of the
'.'riGd_wpain.tiktpLen.
. °1 4' 111:oe.ieart cod rocalDbll
• ity.l e44B4!Ten%t gl . .B. i uy
or. •
sod Arch Btreete,
And prungl.ta ienernl,Y. nay tlB.9na
ESTABLISHER IN /610/:
FANCY 'DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 4.12 A'Orik Proof Street. Phitadaphfa, Po,
Dye Bilks, Woolen and Panay floods of every descrlß•
Moo. Their superiority of DyeinE ladled' nod Gentlemen s
dements le widely known, Crepe sod Merino shawls
dyed the most brilliant nod plain colors. Crape nod
vino Shawls gleaned to look !tiro new. Mee. 0..1 1 . 1 r0 •
Apparel. sod Curtains. cleansed or re.dren : Mig 0 ,0 5..
cleansed or dyed to look like new. ariPo , ol An look at
onywork before radon elsewhere. oep Y.2m
Furs
FURS
Dru (garbs.
MAMMOTH STORES OF
70.5 and 707 Hamilton St., Allentown, P.
I=
J & W. JONES,
gar Zak anti Co ixt
TO ILE'r.-A ItEASIEVAItLE ILEANE
will be given on the Elanion Slate Qoarry, nitnated In
townnhip, Northampton county, Pa., near
Stiscitertown. It conslnta of number une illit•reitl, blue,
never•failing slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap.
mnu Slate, with a and snorer power and a full rianina of
pumping and 1101Mlitlif IllarlllllOll. PCIOOIIII desirous of an
opportunity of thin kind will pleas° uxuuduu fur them.
selves, and apply to Rettlinn Koch, Stackertown P. O.
mar 3 'Ol li. 1.. SCIIREIBER, President
HOUNE FOR NILE. —THE NUB
scriber offers (ornate his house and tot altuated
on SIXTH etreet, between TFRN ER and (MEW, in mt.:,
Cot City of Allentown. Tin• boson is complete with=
all the twitter° couveulen , . nd le
lai d 1 1l pop ered
throughout. 'rho ground. urn tastefully laid Illa nods ,
well stocked with fruit the forniture wits
ennretaly for Can dwelling the enbeeriber treuld pretet
with the boom.. For fora., Information, term.
or a view of the hou, rail MA the nuli4critier on tlio pro.-
Item, between the hours of 9,A. M. and :I P. 51.
, . . . . .
11. NV. HUDSON,
North lith ntrort, hbovo Tort.
ME
primly SALE OF
• PERS( )N.VI,
will be sold at Public Sale do
SATURI/AY, DECEMBER :ID, Inc).
at one o'clock, I'. M., at the renldcuce of the lnleN
lichutoyer, la the Ilerdagh of Elea... l.ehittln coati •
Pa., tho folios, ref PERSONAL 10. wit
0. cow, on , no ..zkott
oet of marina° harne.o4, two Lad, and betbdeadm,
tables, clttro, and ninny other articles too littliter- ZOIT-••
O. to mention.
Term, nod condltionx uu day 01.1,
II SCIIMOVER,
Leos ECIIJI sly Eli,
Adm.lll•dratura.
puumir SALE
@MIMI
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
will be expoted to public rul on
'IIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1870,
at 1 o'clock. P. M.; on the premlkes, the following vale•
able b al extate, to-talt:
. • •
No. I.—The well-known CROSS KEYS or HA
EN BUCH'H HOTEL, x.tuato on the corner of gem•
it and Eighth xtreetti, City of Allentown. The
building In a thrre•etorf brick, (imagining 15 feet
front on Hamilton Facet and F 4 feet in depth on S.g it
Wok, together with a large yard, end all necessnry
clablee, ghetto, etc.
• • . •
. No.' 2.—A THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
HOUSE, adjoining Hot Hotel, contaluing u front ofn
2 , J feet on Hamilton street by /t depth of lie feet (now Iv,
occupied by C. A. Donley NM 4 millittery
No. 3.—A THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
HOUSE, adjoining No. ):c nta.ning a trout on
lijon Cn earce. , of d lent by 10 tom In depth (oow orett•ij . ..
pled by ri•inian St Cowen aN a grocery NWT,...) I In. --''
second and liiird olorion of notit tinoo , are u-ed
us part of the hotel,
Also, at the same time and place, Four :Ovate.
tagoont.ly Nllllll,ll DUI I.DIN(I I.ttTS, a. the to , rner of
'I math Cord 01) ntrect, vont lining front MI Youth
atreet o(11.1 loot by Al, foot to depth.
• Poing the rent enta to of .Inc. b Ilegenburb. I.o•• of the
City o. Alleatowu,
Term. rany. Tune of pn y meet. front two to Ilya year.
It. J. It Alit.
C 11. II AHEI4IIIICII, ExocutoT4
Oh°. )
l'orthontt Josh , lug to view the ',youth..
of B. J. Hattonbitch, at the Howl.
pitivATE SAME
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Thc "tr,t. 1,1E4 I/14 Well.knolva
FARM, CONTAINING RI ACRES,
more or less, of uanurPasw•d Aittlatlon and fertility, situ
ate near the bonnilary of the City of Allentown. in hall—
bony townohlti. The whole root 1, level land. bounded
on litre,, sides by 0 politic road, and can he prontubly cut
up lute bulding lot., which 111 0111-1.4 . 1 , 11 C • of their ed•
vitutageons "din:Wien coo be readily disposed of. Tim.
be intiful and never.foillng Trout Cro•k now.. tlo•ough dm r
meadow, end an Int xlmustible hod .of the be.t
In 101113t1 upon Lb,, land, tubing It n very desire ble loon •
lion fora furnace, being only about fifty yards from the
East Penn. Ithilroad. The 1111prOvetrteuto t1101 . 0.1C•ollaI.1
of a DOIIIII,E TWO•SToitY BRICK DVV ELLINO
HOUSE, with summer hawse, O largo frame boat.
and all other necessary outbuildings. all In the be-t
condition; the bent spring water mud rioter. s it the titular
and barn, an excellent apple orchard nut many other
frail trees, good fences, etc.
TI in farm cut net be surpassed by any other in the
county In quality. It borders en the public read lending
ft . .. Allentown to Email, en the road leading from Allen.
town to Ilellettown, and on another public road, anti the
Philadelphia road leads at a conveulent place through the
farm, and the splendid view (rota tha bolldluge of the
City of Allentown and tut, nurroundiug county in general.
makes thin property, In connection with Its other qualifi
cations, one of the Moot valuable eqates m the vicinity.
The conditions of stile are easy: namely, eight yearly
instalments, without interest.
JOHN GROSS
ITEM
eloting
EXCELLENCE OF FABRIC!
PERFECTION IN STYLE!
ECONOMY IN PRICE!
Our stock is complete, and in great
variety
PEADY-MADE
CLOTHING
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Business Suits, - - $lB to $4O
Dress Suits, - - $35 to $5O
Fall Over Coats, - - $lO to $3O
Winter Over Sacks of Freize, $lO
I, Petersham,sl4
Fur or Moskow Beaver, $2O to $55
Winter Surtouts of Frieze, • $l2
" Petersham, $l6
" other fabrics,
$2O to $4B
FOR BOYS.
Bismarck Suits, $7
Other Fancy Styles, - $9 to $2O
Metropolitin Suits, - $l4 to $3O
OUST° DEPARTMENT.
New Goods: of Fine Qualities and
El :put Styles .
.
America Yoke Shirts,
In stock and made to order
Inquiries by mail promptly answered,
and System of Measurement forwarded
when desired.
Address Box 2256,,N. Y. P. 0
DEVLIN & CO.
BROADWAY, COR. GRAND STREET.
BROADWAY. COR. WARREN STREET
IDpEILDERN, LOOK TO TOUR IN
TIMESTS.
L. W:KOtiltt & CO. aro manufacturing a Ilydraull.
Cement Drain Pipe Chimney Fine and Ornamental Chun
nay T. pa, cheaper and wore durable thou any other 1.
1111 Let. They lire made or porn Conical and NiOd. betn
powarfo.ly cnrnpreaxed, well se..ed, and are lu al
practical respect.
EQUIVALENT TO STONE
CHIMNEY TOPS FROM 61 25 TO 65 00.
Rend for a circular, or call and examine, at their Mlle
and manufactory, corner of Ilarn.lton ',tree' and 1,1141
Valle, Railroad. lanel-if
91110 AN ?MOFFETT.
1 lOU N. EIGHTH L. IN N. EIGHTH ST.
VIM STONE ABOVE ANON, WEST BIDE,
• PHILADELPHIA,
headquarters (or the goouloe
JAPAN SWITCHES.
All the laleet noveltle.
•
Oli/GNONS, WA TSRFALIS, PADS, LOOP. CI
BRAIDS. IN REAL BAIR AND IMITATION,
REAL LAIR BRAIDS AND SIVITWIES.
Ladles desirous of purchasing Real Hair Stench. Iv .1 IL
finest numbly will Buda auporb assortment. at alma t bat
the usual price. now charged.
TLIOMME4 MOFFETT,
First Store above Arch Street. West Ski,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &U
S, C. FOULIC &
• Have reounted the
CIARPET BUSINESS
AT 19 S. SUCOND ST., PWLA.,
(First Owlet Vtoro below Market, Ent Ode.)
IWith a splend•d aasorttnent of IMperted and Anierleat
CARPE7I3, wht , h will b“ sold at a very small advane , ,
t odds warranted as represented su that al I eau hay w ill
coned nee and satisfaction new •mir
N , • „ ho
itov
MEM