1 nlo, 3 moo, 0 moo lyr. 1.50 1.75 11.50 0.50 '...11.110 3. 00 3.50 6.50 0.01 , 41.00 4.5 0 5.2.1 9.00 17.00 23.00 11.50 17.00 25.03 414.0 D /%0 132. OU 40.00 60.00 20.00 43.00 00.00 110.40 30,00 60.00 110.01 1.10.00 SQUIL/0 . o Scuoren Theo° Squnros SIX liunuret:, (I cla, Col nun OM( Colonm, Ono Column Professional Carll,..l.l.thi per lino per year. ' Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, am City Notices, 3E‘ cents per lino lot insertion, 15 cent. per 1110 each subsequent insertiou. Ton limes agate con•titnio a square. IRF,DELL SHIPLEY, PIIIII,IIIIIf ERR, = Coat alai lumber • VILIIIINT. N. OTTO. 11. 31. OTTO. O. W. MILLOS OTTO mANurAcTußns AND DEALERS IN . mBER , Vi' .I Li JtAMS PORT, PA. MILL IN NAL WEST OF MAYNARD BTREET oFFeCE MILL I' CRAN4 AOPV.I == )i-: - A . ING MILL, H DOO R, ITO 1:11,1_NI1) MANUFACTORY, Jorr7nn. Bridge, Allentown, MIZI=EMI =1 Outpide nand. , Inxtde 'Muds, Mould Br , c'As Balm:bre, Prrl:ern, Stair Rao id3R, Imor Prnmeß, Glared Win do ws, Mork Wo n Mop bibegs, lIIININII F1.001:INO and RIPPINO = =I II tv inc now 1001 eltonttl throe yearn . poatteenion of the 1- I tam -10,1 It 0t Imlly with nett- and impro, 101 ttmehmery, toil buying n but experienced Work nem, we ate totttotretl to defy cmnpotitlon from at home and ate ul, I. •IU lo tree cr uu,l wttrantanaltip. Ito ymic.mt.tam - rt.- bnlhll tic' Call at our Factory and .ati•ty y.ou.. II With .1 pot , outtl examination. leoldot, braeket4, patterns (or urns bleab.l •kl.•r.; I; porehe... can ho ...eel, at all times y collie ..t Ally intorin.ttion to the brattier rurrOshed z.rul tre..ly by calling at tho Dlnnu rortory, ea I r :it the Jordan Bridge, Allot, ; 1.; 1.41 , :11 01..11111 alit re. MEMtiMa 7 ; :V! .117, t,,,t,e I. I—.l ret ttoltt Iloilo Coal ,e•etrqtty an:tomato to the citizen. of . :. r I I, tl.t they bacejuttt ER=MI IM! I=l i1r.1.1•. I •: v 11.,ttonst.In, nt tho • . Y:trd : will be Infil =MB iLVY, 111=1 )(I (1() 111= 1.411i411 Viill"y Hu11..1 IIIIMM! MEMO li n, -,, NEW ()TIMBER IARD I; ) DERS! WEAVER Would hereby onneonce In the public that they hare lust opollod a iv, bomber 1 trd on the %1te1.% and con venient ' , round% vo loud occult:4l by TREXLER BRO.'S .1 Hamilton novel, noor Tenth, north aide, where they urn rote to...mired with a 101 l itioinrtinent of everything %mitt...or to tlia r ing in Part CLLOW PINE, WiliTE PINE, SPRUCE end HMI hot:E. l'hoOltiNit, WHITE PINE BOARDS, aCANTLIN6 and PLANK. of all nizo4 atia,v.•ll noaolowd. II:AMINO Sotiot tor lIENILOCK JOIST and 'l't N miNG 01 ~ortod size, .CF.PAIt, P 7 WHITE PINE SHINGLES of quality. II LOPY: and SPRUCE PL AS rEItINO and 1.1 NE LATHS, and a lorp.o assortlrent of WEATIt Ett BOA Nit, aka WHITE oAK music and Bib\ Itlt% go' thie!ino.tex. NNE :End SPEITE PALINUS nod PICKETS, i.nibirior to anything In the inatket PINE:oId II I.MLiteK FENCE RAILS, WHITS mid Ell i.:6TNuT POSTS, Sr., Atc. All dii.:citm o. purellolino Lumber ton% good advantage e. olloreil at any tither Yard to the county, are request .l 1., cull and • .0:1:11!rio ,mr stool: lo2foro initchalattg 01.• Where. Satigrartivn Guaranteed in Quality and Prite. rocintor of the !inn would hereby expreee hie tibial, 1,15 A-I laVurt Whllo o lumber of the firm of Tics ], unit rciliectfully solicits a continuance of the 110 to .pply hi. bout outtenvore to render .atist.iilion to 011 patronu of the Now Tani it Ell. W. I. IX 'l9 IV ; 6.:(P F.'. A3'_ I=ll i?~;~ ~ . \IO I .IKED LUMBER 4.% AND BLINDS, I= , ". r, ''. ~ ..i ~l ~Lt out V.:1..: VAR'. .T..I , " 'I itEX I.Elt T.,.. T., TH• T., the) .I ititll4. 11. lie Will 110 • .1 .1 .1., t:ri• ITITTy be I ‘.'11:1;!.\.1 tis 'llt 1 n 1 1•1..\ 1111 1 111,11111: alnl l'INE1 1 1,i)1,111N1 • • i , C v.ll kuith, ikutl niteA I ! r:itltY 1.1'.1111F.R.0 • , 111: , ;(;1.1N, U Mll'. 1 '. : " I l ti, of n111. , [1..nb ,, i LATHS. I )IZli' ) T ti .11t•ei 11,y, .th,t .t 1:T11 Napply ot all kinds Vot —.l in o• ...I of lotolo, I.or largo littlldingit vvlll aua 11 groittlt to floor sl‘otatttot rill, holm: ronAtnntly oallv to All ot;lor i . or 1.1;o1.1 of Intabor tirte;l In barn Ltiltllntt• ;;P••11;;;;• ;Iv ;vorable tem, Ittitl tit tit; Alturt• Every arti01..1,,100-lio: to It lir•t•clo•r. Itunber yard to ron•tartly r.op: . . MOW:111i 1,1 jllOO ki• y I Invitn my (dead. to call and itolwetrally, . EX LER , 0 00 14 NyEE 1 •I. r it. I • nrivali , tl 1. l'or I'itottittl...l l'or It. 17“-itilt,...ta 1,1,t1y for it. Evono l't) , TS 1,1:S, tit ihtitit with itt,t, 141,1 r than auy kth.. , Lt N. t.Ltt.t. wt , lll3t covors.lloltll totti ittitici.ta WHITEN l'1• i.e cia.. , lpr Ft,.•l heol 10,000 illi all vilier ZINC?, 1-:. 1: • En.. , m.t1.1 '24. roe It+ En; Whltonc.., :1. Vor liomtrim-+.ll:4vering Prci , m , Y :• , r 11.1 tireal Economy, Iming DPI!! Em tr 0t.1,1 BUY ONLY LEAD AND BUCK ZINC . THY ri ..!SD BE COXVIAG'ED. lIII=I .; ( COLOIAS, VrAinred,xl , l . o-+ly for Painting COTTAG ISF, OUT lIIIIL 01:,(1:: of ,•: •r 1 I , ENCE4, . 1 / 4 .n. THIRTY /7114'1:1:1.NT COLOR,:, Durable, Cheap, Uniform .tod Iloauttiol . snranlc cervix cwt !toll If tl.,lred. Dealer... Ord., ,v 111 ho pr.ipipt I y oxecuted by Um tnnn ufatec _ _ FR RANDSU P. con.'rENTH STS., .su 1911LA1117LPIII.A. ST ,, FFF.E'r All.•uhtni P. VOL. XXIV. L T I E ANTOWN PiAVIINGN Organized ae " Dimes Saving Iristitutiori," NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST., (THARLT OPPOSITE 11111 ANARICAT HOTICI") PAIR SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR CET= MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Institution, the oldest Saving Bank in Eastsrn Pennsylvania, has been in continuous and successful operation for ten years, and continues to pay SIX PER CENT. INTEREST on money for one year, and spatial rates of Interest for shorter periods. doposits of money will be held strictly cond. dentist. Ere,:otors, Administrators, Tr ustees, Assignees, Treasurers, Tax Collectors, and other custodian. of public or petrol. moneys, are of. fared liberal rates of Interest. Farmers, Merchants, Laborers, and all who hare money to pot on Interest for a long or short poriod will to our Institution an agreeable and advantagoon a one wit eh to do V , lllllllOllll. We especially Invite LADIIII to transact their making bnalneee with us. MAMILIED WOMEN and MINORS bask !special Privi leges granted by our charter—having full power to tratm• act hotlines. with as in their own name,. Money deposited with this Institution IS SAFE AND WELL SECURED, by a Capital stock and suirphot money entity of over SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and addition, the Board of Trnstees have, tot required by t barter, given bonds under the •upervislon of the Court In the corn of FIFTY 'THOUSAND DOLLARS, which bonds are regis• tered in and held by the Court of Common Pleas of this county for the sonority of deyoeitors. Our Iron Vaults are of the most neme and extensive kind known in this country, as a porno.' inspection will ehod, and to which wo invite our friends and contomere. Wo refer to this. believing that cafe Burglar Proof Vaults complete the safety and reliability ore good Saving Bank. WILLIAM 11. AINEY, President. • CHRISTIAN PRETz„ Vice President. REUBEN IiTAHLER, Cashier. .... WIIII.e If. Alney, Charles B Bash, Chrbitlan Pretr, John D. Ell., F. E. Samuels, lleaj. J. lingo:Amen, ()row, Brull•t, liatnuol Sell, :What, Peter. inn flit . '''' •, ,- 'I ) - 9 - 1 t e) .. .2. • 0 S, AND 1881 S DOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCUA.NGED w)srp LIBER,A I'ERAIS J;1)1' fi II T.)U7.l' .4 7' !!.I 14 KR 7' 11.4 TFS ( 'Of T PON CA II ED PACT HO RA [BROAD BONDS BO UGIIT ND SOLD Blockx Bough! and Sold on COIIIOII.IP Only icooa at'? received and Intcrebt allowed on Daily Bat ances, subject to check at sight. DE ; tWN& R.O. H. I. DosAronsr —lv 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MACUNGIE SAVINGS BANK, Ilnmfltun, betweot 7th stud Bth Streets A LLENTOIVX, PA. MnpP)' l.tksn on dopOeß {F {II limes and say sums SIX PER CENT. INTEREST mid be paid. Deposits may be withdrawn at any time. Person. do gtrotts of sending money to any part of the Coiled Mates or Canadus, Will have their matters promptly attended to, and without any risk on their part. Gold, Silver, Cnoponr, Bondy and other securities bought. DAVID SCIIALL, President. . C. LICTITRNIVALLMIIIt Clahbler. mop 2:1-lf IVIILLERSTOWN SAVING BANK, MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY. This Instill:aloe will he opened on or before the ht day of April. Money will be taken on deposit et all time, and In any sums from one dollar upwards, for which SIX PER CENT. INTEREST per annum will be paid. D epoeltn may be withdrawn at any time Lbw, money °ailed out on favorable terms. JAMES WElLER, li Prraftlent FRANKLIN SHINER. Canhfer. I J. F. M. Shiffert, George Ludwig, Frederick C. Yobel, Christian K. Henninger: David Donner. William Belida). Isaac Oriebel, Gideon F. Eimer, Donato T. Ilertrog, Benjamin J. Idclamoyer. James Singmaster mar 16-6 m KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK, (Organtred under State Charter to If4S. ) MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and finer cont. in erect will bo allowed. For shorter periods aped.' rates will bo paid. Also, mousy loaned out on FAVORABLE TERNS. Bald Bank Is ',lrma In the Royston,' House, In tho borough of Kut,town. JOHN 11. FOGEL, President. tingeno HOTTNSNITIN. N. D. Cackler. TIROL WEAVER -tf r. J. Slough 31. I) David Flat.% W. 13. Fogel, 13.1c1oled J. Knorr, FRANKLIN SAVIN(,S BANK, Located at the corner of HandltOn Alma and Church lo hits Hall, second story, opposite the Clerman 'Wormed Churc h , In the City of Allentown, Is orgaulled nod ready for lou , ilnoss.• It trill pay SIX per rent In. tenet 03 on dep. (Li rreept bonness tie postts, for any period of time, to!, rd leo laird from the dale (deposit. To soccer, which, the Trustees of the institution have filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County. under the direction of the Court. a bond In the sum of Twenty-tive Thousand Dollars, conditioned for tho faith ful keeping and appropriation of all such some of money as than be placed in charge of cold FRANKLIN RAVI:alb DANK, whether ve deposit., or Aintree of stock. which bond may bii enlarged by the Court whenever It may be deemed necessary. In addition to t his, the Art of lucorporatlon makes the Stockholders p.rsona lfy to the deporaoro fit dou ble the manual of the Capital Stork of the Bank. which Is fifty thousind "dollars. with liberty to increase it to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Theis provisions will 1113 . 10 it a army desirable and info place of deposit. Itio.ides. it mon be proper to ntla. , that the deposits will kept in one "; protectot motile in thbr city. =EI " kN LER A eraiigedip•at: trill In•inailoto forukli draft.. 041110 ell!. of :S.•IP Yorl: and Philadelphia . • .. • A. A. lIIIIDGES, Proddent .1. W. WI L.“.:1, Vier l'eesfitent . .1. ZDISII;MIAJi. Cardricr. 1 , a1.1 S. A. Bridg., .J.llll 111, J. V Wilso, William Baer, J. E. Zi11,114:1111. Cri:i, Poter Ed, lu Y.ln.ntrznmu. ntar:ll. GIRARD SAVINGS BANK, (Orbtaaited nuder a fitatu Churterl. NO. EAST HAMILTON STREET, 51.1., received on deposit at all times from one dollar upward, Payn SIX per cent. Interest fur al[ months or longer. h'onr per coot. on dully balance, subject to check at Hight. Gold and Silver, United States Bonds and other Securities bought and sold. Interest collected on (tovern• meat Securities at fair rates: • MI (limonite of money will be held etrictly confidential, and may bo withdrawn at any time. Married women and minors hoVe special privileges gran with ranted In u o n u In r c their o w harter: h n hang full power to transact bust. tnne. Thin Inetitutlon In a legal depository for moult% paid Into Court, and receives money In trust from ruardlotte, eJittluistratorn. treontwern, tax collectors and others. . . • • • • irelitiNEl LOANED ON FAVORABLE TEEMS• PIiAON ALBEIOUT, Premideat .lIA%TZIML. Cashier. e . . • Dirtrioro—Phaou Albright. Janie, F. Kling. 'night... Urn/. David Weida, Aaron Eigeuhart. • 10.9 m FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK, Incorporated under a State Charter of 1870 rogelsville, Upper Macungie township, Lehigh Co. This Institution has been organised and opened under a State Muter. MONEY will be taken on deposit at all times and In any num from $1 and upwards. for which 6 PER CENT. INTEREST may be withdrawn at any thie. Al.o money loaned out on favorable tarmac WILLIAM MOHR, Pratitlent. E. 11. FOGEL. CrtAfer. JIMMY!Ns: Dr. IL A. Saylor, J. 11. Straub, Dattel Nloyer, David Pater, Jonas Ituurb, Samuel Kuhns, Mantel It. Cr 11r, William stela, William Molar Calor 03.6r0 Pro LOAN.—THE ERIN RAVINGS BANK 1. will loan 3:1,000 in large or email summate, where six per cent. Internet will be paid In gold or It. equivalent In currency, every clx months. Government Bond. bor. rowed es cnah or nought at market rate., Apply to WM. 1.. - YO July 1.6.1 f N. 7th etreet, above L ind . .. PILES OR lIEHORRILDIDAL TU. 1101113,a1l kinds, positively perfectly and perms. 01 , a117 cured by W. A. hicCANDLESS, IL D.. Zan ARCH STIthET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I desire to say to these atlitcled with any kind or PILES. Internal, External, Piled, !Heeding or Itching that there is psitively no bind of deception la the core or these dts slis, the cure Is perfect and permanent, and without the ghtest danger, without the slightest Injury to the pa Haut to any wuy, end Without caustic. or instruments, I Ito cure Vistula Fissures, Prolapsus and Ulceration of tic lemur bowels. Patients most visit me and can remain nt my house Did oared. If they desire. Can mfry you to over WI puirilOon cured to Philadelphia alone. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, SOW IS TILE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, SIX NUMBERS FOIL NOTHING to those who seud to their names, ttecompsuled by the motley. before next Wednesday. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR ileotl I 0 pour .IFinanrial. 61 OL1) MEM T. D. Wnonor, Emq., H. 11. lichwartz. Egq.4 Daniel Cladon Jonas Miller WILL BE PAID IREDELL SHIPLEY - ; ' . , .14 p i , ..2 - 1 , I , t. :: ~ , .. ' , 7 4 ,..:i i . 7.. .,,. ~v l . N.: . , e p ~,. . A . Y ,4„, r.... If • 1 • . '"F44 . •k. ; 1 14 cit'•••A k, Xtbictrial. THE KIDNEYS. The Kidueye are two In number, eituated at the upper part of the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of three parte, viz.: the Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior. The anterior übsorbs. Interior consists of tis sues or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine and convey it to tho exterior The exterior Is 11. conductor also, termtuattng in a single tube, and called the Ureter. The ureters are connected with the bladder. The bladder is composed of various coverings or tissues, divided Into parts, viz.: the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability; others uri nate without the ability to retain. fhb; fre quently occurs In children. To cure these atfeellotts,'we must Mina 1 nto action the muscles, which are engaged in their various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue., The muter ILICHII4I.I tin agnate aware, that how ever Wight may be the attack, It I. lure to elreet the hi - Any healthand mental powersots our flesh and blood are mipportect from theme sources, GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM Pala occurring In thu loins Is Indicative of the above diseases. They occur In persons (I ig),010,1 to odd stonnich anti chancy tomeret lona. THE GRAVEL The grovel ensue , ' front ne,gleet or Improper treatMent of the kidneys. These .organs being wean, the water hi not expelled front the hind der, but allowed to remain it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. II is (coin this deposit that the stone IS formed, and gravel entities.' DRUPES Is a COnKliioll Of WI.ItOr in 80111.1 parts of the body, and hears different minim according to the parts affected, viz.: when generally ditrumed over the body, It is called Anitaaren ; When of the abdo men, Michel.; when of the Mod, Ilydrothorax, TRE&TAIENT. Helmbold's highly roncantrated compound Extract Bochu le decidedly one of the best rem edies (or diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS GRAVEL, DItOPSICAI SWELLINGS, lIIIEUJIATISM AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS. tndor this hiwd we have arrahutd DYSESIA, or difficulty and pain lu pasalng wa ter; SCAN't Y SECRETION, or 'ninth and frequent • discharges of water; STRANGURY, or slopping of water ; HEMATCRIA, or bloody urine; GOUT and .RIIECMATISM of the KIDNEYS, without any change in quantity, but Increase In color, or dark water. It Wan .Awn •a highly r . , , numon.l.ll by the late lir. Phynlck, In theme ntrealc.ne. This medielne increases the power of diges tion, and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise by which the watery or calcareous de ponitions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation, are reduced, and It la taken by men,women and children. Direc tions for use and diet aceompany. • PitiLAtummitA, PA., Feb. iii, Intr. H. T. litimm Holm, Druggist Dear 141r-1 have been a nufrerer, for upward of twenty yearn, with gravel, bladder and kidney affections, during which time I Nava used vari nun medicinal preparations, and been under the treatment, of the molt eminent Physicians, ex. periencing but little relief' Having Neall your preparatlonn extensively ndvertined, I consulted with my family phyniclan in regard to taxing your Extratit I did thin becatme I bad used all kinds of ad vertined remains*, ttint had found them worth less, and bailie quite Injurlous•, In fact, I despair ed of ever getting well, and determined to use no remedies hereafter tin MSS I knew of the In gredients. It Wan this lust prompted me to use your remedies. An you advertised that it wits composed of Malin,cuhc and Jun spar berries, it occurred to mound nay amity phynklail MI all excellent rombinat ion, and with bin advice, au examination of the article, and eonnuitlng again with the druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced Mt unto about eight months ago, lit which time I wan confined to toy rosin. Prom the first bottle I was astonished and gratified at the beuefleial effect, and alter using it for three weeks, wan able to walk out. I felt muck like writing you a full ntatentent of my ease al that time, but thought my improvement might only be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer anti sea if It would effect a permanent cure. knowing then It would be of greater value t 1 yom and mare not Isfactury to int% tiOW obit In relital that a can. In effected after using the remedy for five months. Your Machu being devoid of any unpleasant taste end Odor, a lilt , tonic anti lllVlgortitor of the system, I do not mean to he without it when ever (west:lon may roatilt, Its use in such Illn•e -tion, Should any ono doubt Mr. McCormlek'a auto went, ho roforo to the following gentlemen: 11011. W3i. BIGLER, ex-tiove nor, Pommylea. n la. lion. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Philadelphia. lion. J. B. KNOX, Judge, Philadelphia. lion. J. S. BLACK, Judge x Philadelphia, lion. D. R. PORTER, ex-tiovernor, Penusylvo lion. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge. Philadelphia. lion. It. C.CIRIER, Judge, United States Court lion. O. W. WOODWARD, Judge Philadelphia lion. W. A. PORTER, City Solicitor, Ph ilitd el phla. 11013. JOHN DIGLER,ex-tlovernor, California Hon. E. BANKS, Auditor (intend, Washing ton, P. C. And many Where, If necessary. Hold by all Drug Is la and Deulora everywhere. Beware of Imitations. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Price-31.25 per bottle, or 0 bot tles •for 15.60. Delivered to any address. .De• scribe symptoms In all communications. Address - li. T. IIELM1101.1), Drug and Chem! cal Warehouse, WI Broadway, New York. None aro genuine unless done up In steel engraved wrapper, with Gw-sltnlle el my,Cheni teal Warellonso, and signed H. T. 13ELM.130141 N ut n ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY 2',10113...NC., D'ECEMREP, 11 1870 Dobbins p*il VEGETABLE RE A Oolor and Dressing that will not Burn the Hair or Injure the Head. It makes Hair soft and fine, rstoting its natural color without dyeing, by imparting a healthy and vigorous growth. IT IS ALTOGETHER UNLIKE ANY OTHER. eaeelatD orrix DT J. B. Deanne, 426 North Eighth St Itilada, Price 81.00, largo bottles. None genuine without my signature, and I put my name to no goods that are not of surpassing excellence. lallos. HALLET, 110.1V!!ti .17 CO.. New & improved Grand & • Square PIANOS. B. SHONINGER & CO.'S CHURCH & PARLOR ORGANS Bold for CABII and INSTALMCNTS. Porn , ern 4111 do well to exa:nine the 0 HEAT IMPROVEMENTO porch: ohm elsewhere.. Bend fur a Descriptive Circular. • W. REDFIELD PHELPS Lk; CLI., (Second Roor,) Xo. 027 Cheßtnut ILADET.I . IILI nOv 2.1;m GEC) STECK 61-, CO'S PIANOS, GRAND. ,•:r21'..1.126 AND UPIUGJIT. & Thunlin's Cabinet, Organs, do L'ltylt .‘"toe?.. Grejtly Reduced Priem. GOULD "6: FISCHER, No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET IMUEEI 7lff DAL: , Aw.%l•A)::!,. TIIE BA L .77 1:;' 1'1_l:,0; 3!..kra'r ACT, .' WILLIAM KiNA BB CO., GRAND, SQUAB F. L VJ) UPRIOII7 P 1 AN 0 FOP ,T BAT4TIMODE, SID. Thew Instruments to been ex cell e nc e te üblic for nearly Thirty Yeara. and Up.] their alone ol• (Martian unwire/mart/ pre-em ..d lee nee, which Pr.onee. thew uoequolled:' Their combines great power, sweetness, and flue singing quail. as well as great purity of Intonation, and b1V1 , 111Y.06 throughout the ontire scale Their TOITC - 4 pliant and elantic, and entirely free from the ,diffnmo, found In nn many Mono,. IN WOIIICAIANSIIIP they are unequalled, using onnehut the eery hest Arasonsil material. the largo capitol employed in our bin-Ines.; on• lading us to hoop continually An Immonso stuck of lum• bar, &c.. un haul. . . •3`All our Square Pianne hnve our Now Improved OVIIIINTRUNO SCALL and the Aprrtffe Tre.bfe. AhrWe would roll special intention to imitate improvi , moot. In GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE GRINDS YATRNTRD AUG. 1.1, Iftiti, Which bring ten l'lnno mintier perfection thou has yet boon uttalned. Every Piano l'uily Warranted for 5 Years. Wo have made arrangement,. for the Sole Wholesale Agency for the me•t Celebrated PARLOR ORUASS and ,VELODEONS, whit:lllre offer Wholesale and Remit. at Lotrert Factory Priers. WILLIAM ENABE LC: C. JAMES BELLAR, whole,nk Devot. Smith Ith Si., sm,l4-6ml ithatcp SAMUEL M. 72i CIiE , ITNI:I' STREET, PRACTIrA I. MANUFACTURER OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE, W 111.1111 1,0 1 1 1,1 1 .1111 3. 111111.11111170 10 11 L. l/11101111 that h. , ha,a full Jock of tit,: 1ate.,13 . 11, of DOUBLE AND TREBLE ELECTIM- PLATED 'WARE Plated h•u,ily or city trade. As tho qunlily of ; co.; .1111); be kuown to the pi ;7• or. the porelower ;oust rely on Cm lanimfacturor's meet; there being 4,; initelt worhhles , ware In the market, ell repieseated olrlo, at prices impo, , lble to he mane arturekl. All Ids mo;A , are ;1,0,1 Cull a,' es; oi,ne hon )1.,1) %V.\ ty mEAD a.,.•;:ortro.i!oi, Silver-1 -1— Ware, Hari] 'q el a I :,:;:e!ivi Nilver,) 3f cCORMICK Ilave Agltl r:, ~, Zltl . o.l . liVr -1410, or Say, 1'1m...11j0t,1, that liwy k• NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, All d.sellptlon. of 5'.1%.,•1•1,4,1 Witi. con.t.tutly uu Lund, nuttitble rot WEDDINQ PIIP:KENTs TEA SETS AS L( )\;' As $•00 N. E.Cor. Ninth, l / 4 Chestnut Streets, CIES FEED THE HUNGRY, AND CLOTHE THE NAKED.' Too rail be Provided and bn tomb, comfortable At the MAMMOTH STORES Water Proof Cloth, Or REPELLANTS of all the ditferout of CLOTH, • CASSIMEHES, ti ATI N ETTS, TWEEDS, A full Hue for BOYS' SUITS. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ALSO. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Give urn call before purcharlng elsewhere. We will guarantee it to bolo your advantage. Re.unctfully. • E. S. SHIMER & CO., 70.1 cud 707 Hamilton Ed., Allentown. Pa ►. THE DAILY CHRONICLE. generalA lil2ri=l , v:• o rpor, oled to the Indurirla and !, ALLENTOWN AND VICINITY. .Bhrewd burfue. men Can And no better adartislnt medlnut to THE LEHIGH VALLEY . Localudvertirlng patron:lgo rexpectfullY ao r e 3 i us, and ITO 10111 layout stood. IHEDELL & SHIPLEY. ANRS.GULDIN TARES PLEA SUR et : f"r u l AttTa l rora l l r ilt h in t s ate ALE d oo ar 08 l olT.Oh ' t ' neN l iflVAVAri a gin r will:P t diVeft h A e L fi r 41 EAST HA MILTON FTIIEET • 312atr liracti3cr BOLD EVERYWHERE. ~~~E 1131121 =EI t!.; .11;(11 STREET, PHILADELPHIA I=l TUNE I= IC. SMI"Ill." l..Lm• purel.e•lni: el. =I PHILADELPHIA 'ME 0110 ST ON TUE TEMPER. AN I:NGINEER'S STOIIV I believe tiwre is no class of people who owe their safety so much to that strange sympathy which exists between nature and man as the locomotive engineer. ltis nerves arc con stantly wrought up to so tense a pitch AT. ex citement unto render hlm peculiarly sensitive to the slightest premonition of danger ; and my theory is thnt every man who runs a locomo tive should have this highly strung, finely wrought organization. If this was the case, and every one would heed the still small voice, warning of approaching evil, there would be fewer accidents than then. are under the ex isting state of things. Almost any rnilroad man will tell you of in• stances which have come under his own ob servation where some poor fellow, just be fore the fatal blow which launched him into eternity,snid, tan blue," "I feel ns If some thing wog going to happen," or something of the kind. I remember a gay, merry boy,the pet or the train, who stopped singing a comic song, saying, "Don't tease me, I'm lone• some," and jumping off the engine, nnd run ning ahead, was caught between two freight Cars and killed within tlirije minutes after the words left his 1 sincerely believe tha by heeding thoe warnint, , the gnl end might nen he avi rted. Teat: from a ten year a experience. I have run nll hind.; of trains on all sorts of roads. 1 have whistled for bralirs, reversed en tine, and stopped my express passen• 'ger train, with ten heavy loaded coaches, with;;; I \velvo ittele., of a.broken rail, which would have sent 11, all to hintalona come by the way of a drop reeky, gorge below us,had not Intlted. I once revered r,iy machine, and bacl:ed a lo]er, freight up a heavy grade, when Gavel orders given me by the president eid, when had I gone on hall a furth - r arumd ti curve, we Lade run into an e cursiuu train go -114, on a picnic. 0`1 , • I , t4gy night I stopped ,-11(1d,',11y.:Ind to haul; Ili went out slv,•11:-; the ra-,!. 1, ~ v,.11 !mowing L skull tin,lAnillying across of .t t i'r un tile \ :1 nv liCt,!1111 1 b0 , .11 I:nockeil down :in 1 harlly ;; 11.611 just ahead of un. .1:1,1 at :.niu'o•r 11.11. , , on :theal to b.!: f. , r (rdr.:, , r, 1 co . a trctuentlous rink that r.!',•l ti nu the track fr , au l'• i .1y(-110 (.2:111:1111Itill11 r ; they (21 , 1.1- one.-, it it. were, Cupp-1 1.. D. 10 obey th; tn. 1 . :lave never had o::e sic , 1 11 , !N Mt. With a vccitlent. The -.lngest and 10:1s: imacenuntable venture I ever hail 55114 1, 1 ) the t— and St bers, find they made Eyota tin !r headquarter. - -railroad. It Wll5 in tho OPL'aing. 0f the as it was - easy or access to the l';vor, and they yr ar,—the frost was cowl it ont of the ground, i could carry away their plunder by means o e making the track infernally rough. The trains boats and rafts. Ile had tampered with the were :ill behind time. ilverybody wits cross, 1 engine as he was determined not to pass Eyota and to increase r my discomfort, m y regular before dark,as he was resolved to have a share tirennau was off—flown With the ague—and in of the cargo of liquors. lie had feigned the his place they had sent mc a miserable Botch broken limb for the sake of being left; and rascal by the mane of WL fancied while we were all busy trying to make hint at first that I knew the fellow, and alter keep- comfortable one of Iris accomppees had disa ing my rye on him for a while, I was sure I bled the car. They did not break it open as it had had an experience v, ith him, while run- WIIS no part of their plan to have the robbery ring a construction troll' on the Illinois ['en- traced to this station, so they bored holes trail; several years ref Fre. Ile was a quarrel- through the bottom of the car and possessed some cur, who kept a foss constantly brewing theiniselves of its contents by means of pipes. among the men, and I had used my influence Mall and crazy with drink they laid the trap to get him discharged. lie hail sworn ven- i for ( my train, with the double purpose of re gennce then,and 1 was reasonably certain that vengiug on me, and robbing the wreck. But he meant misellief now. There had been for having unwittingly imbibed too much of their some time, a systematic robbery of freight, go. ill-gotten liquor we found them dead drunk, log on all along the line of the road, and I, in concealed in a hut, in the brush, near the common wits: most of the engineers, was j place where they had torn up the treck, and playing detective, in addition to my usual du- taking these four into custody WM the means ties. Some rattler suspicions actions on the of effectually routing the whole gang. part or the fireman caused me to suspect him On inquiry I learned that Mrs. 3lcCarthy of belonging to the gang of : plunderers, and awakened with a start front a deep sleepovith consequently to be con , lantly on the alert 115 an exclamation to the effect, that Jimmie was to los movement , . In trouble and she must go to him, and died The particular night of which I write we instantly, without a struggle, at exactly 3 had lund no end of bad luck. The train was o'clock, just the time she appeared to me lean an express freight, and the engine which hog on the wood-pile at Hasson. mat:Ally worked to a charm had raised par- I have no wish to jmoralize on the subject. ticular hob all day. She would make steam, I have given you the simple facts, and you can the fire was loose and would not burn, the draw your own conclusions. flirt if Mrs. MC -111111115 bothered. and altogt. the:• in my , outhy ever appears to use again,an d com l. called it all the hodt of toy German devil of , =lids raw to stop,—as little as I approve of a fireman. Ile secure .1 t o d o ns we ll as h e could womanis rights, I shall obey her, if I can, if I and swore in Dutch, high and low, roundly : am running a lightning train, down grade, rut enough to Lava the steam gunge rap to the the rate of a mile in thirty seconds. —Spring. ruttiest 'I. .nll it field Republican riou:r“l. .0; e w:•ro era' be. hind time, ni_d.t hail set in dark and rainy, Mem rtopped' at lilyots. All at 01102 ! ranger it 1, ei from his post, and a few i,:e intro groaningpite ously in Ile: trid.i, and running back Me::.; hie, urn the ground, rolling and screaming an:l beim lire generally like a per son in the m o st agony. lle stud, , in explanation, that he went back to the Ca- boost, for a lunch, with one of the brakemen, tool on the nn', , t, Thal,' ley step, hail falln and n :mid... e attempted to put him 1.1 the caboo.iiti ti, Cerny Lim Where he entl,l have surgical hi Ip, t nt he made :melt rt row we Wert, compelled to I' rye 16411 with th, station agent. We %%ere Eliort of help be fore•this haprned, I cont. I -not lire the en gine myself.-and for a midute hardly knew what to do. Then I thought or Jimmy Mc- Carthy, an Irish lad, a lir! -lit I' aiiint little fellow, who often rod, W ilcll I ir ins :t!1.1 who, 1.,1A1!11: On the I.:di roiel to lie t erfect felicity, and I. fir the sake ha I iismnie=eil, as soon as hi: o. is old eni,w;ll, t. ;fel him a Yoh. Now I thoklit 1 (mild manage \rida his hell, until I cuttld •-('; snare 1111, and I Made all passible lia.to to tilt' 1111 , e1?.ilk. shanty where he livid with his mother, to rout hint up. I found the wretched place illuminated by can dlis,.stuek in every moo': and corner, and thug old woman, apparently in the list extremity, surrnunloa liy a ~ .reechin, groaning,howlig crew, who drank, smoked, wailed, • danced, and went on generally. after the manner of this class of Irish when there Is `a poor soul taking its departure. Jimmy was crouched on the foot or tine brit, .but at sight of me sprang forward with a glad cry. I hurriedly stated my errand, and attempted to beat a re treat. But Mrs. McCarthy had heard my name, mid in It faint voice showered blessings upon me for c‘inting to take care of little Jim my, and learn him to be an engineer. ' And Jamie,' she said over and over, ` I slinllwatch over you, up there, and ifthere Is any danger I shall let you know it.' ller anxiety for this boy serrated to be her only care in leaving the world, which had been one of trouble for her. And now she insisted he should go with me at once. Under different circumstances I should have hesitatechabout, taking him front his mother's deathbed, but then it seemed the kindest thing I could do. 'I shall live until yen come back rat daylight, Jimmy,'. she said, and,We made the best of our way back to tine engine to thud, that in my abioace .they had 'looked over the train, and found a tire broken to one of the•cars which Was loaded with val uable liquors,und n e had no alternative but to leave it. I scented mischief, and whispered my . suspiclon'to the conductor, but he only laughed at my fears, said the car was new and was locked and sealed, and even so big a devil • as Weisbrunt couldn't do much harm with a broken leg. So at exactly 10 p. in. we started for tine Junction, where we turned round, took wood and winter, rite 'a square Ideal, hitched on to another express frelibt, and started hick. tanking a round trip flu soon as possible, and then laying over for twenty-four MIE Every thing went finely, the engine never worked better, and at exactly ii a. nn. we stopped as usual on our return, at Nilsson, 'a little station ten miles from Eyote, for wood. It was raining like great guns. I had looked over one side of the machine and going round the front end, I saw an old Irish we man leaning wearily against the wood. pile. I wondered at her presence there at that time of night, and as she stood directly within the radius of the bull's eye, I noticed her brown petticoats and elunray shoes, the plaid shawl crossed over her bosom, her white cap front and her handkerchief arranged so as to hide all of her face but the dull heavy, blue eyes, which followed my every. movement. Something about the look struck me unpleas antly, and gave me achilly, uneasy sensation, for which I blamed myself and called myself nervous, and getting down the opposite side, out of range of the leaden eyes, I finished my oiling, and made all ready for starting. After we were well under way, I chanced to look behind me and there, leaning against Ike tender busk was that same old woman. I was mad for a moment. 'Jimmie is put ting on airs' I said to myself. 'I shall have to give him a lesson in humility if he takes on dead heads at this early stage of his career. I will not stop to put her off, I will only give him to understand the same thing must not happen again.' ' She did not semi, to mind the rain at all ; and ns Jimmie passed and repassed her intent upon his duthis, they seem ingly took not the slightest notice of each other. It was a straight bit of road, with as good a track as any on the line, aud, as was my custom here„l was running very fast, and as I glanced round from time to time, those strange, dull eyes never left me, with their fixed, stony stare. I began to grow uneasy, and the cold chills went creeping down my spine. The time was comparatively but a few min- Ides, but it had scented hours to me, when, all at once, sho sprang forward and called out, 'Stop for your life I' and instantly swung her self down on the step. 'Good God l' 1 cried, 'Ole will be killed.' 'Who ?' said Jimmie, 'I saw no one.' Looking down I caught a glimpse of lice, standing as no human being could stand, after jumping front a rapidly moving train. The handkerchief was gone from her face and I recognized Mrs. McCarthy as I had seen her a score of times. I reversed the engine, and we went torward to find the rails torn up and chained across the way in such a manner as would have thrown its down the precipice into the river. We went on to the station, and after considerable Iliac and trouble found out the whole nefarious plot. Weisbrunt was the leader of the band or rob. THE WINTER FASHIONS \.'e gave our. lady readers last week an ar ticle on the fall and winter styles of bonnets, and we cull from a fashion article in the New York Tribune the following statements in re gard to the fashions in dretts goods, fur, Sc: The colors most popular for the street are the red plum Mid the deepest of the rich Bur gundy port, and dark brown. Black is ex tensively worn. .1. very neat toilet is com posed of a black cashmere long overAtirt and barque elaborately trimmed with glinpure or thread hub., and Wide jet•oniamented gimp, or paFsementerie, as gimp is now universally called. Where gimp cannot be easily obtained, the garment can he ornamented with braiding in narrow sills braid, which 'can be studded with jet , . Tastes vary between the long over skirt and Basque, and long polonaise ; either is equally fashionable. Satin trimming it entirely superseded by velvt*, in ribbon of bias bands. Beautiful 510010 s in vt;lv,teen are exhibited in deep ruby, bright garnet, plum color, claret, 'these are very heavy -ilk finish, nml closely resemble silk velvet. They make costumes in the long skirt, looped artistically over the silk petticoat, though are not so fashionable as cashmere. Thick rich moss trimming Is popular, accompanied by a heavy crimped fringe. Velvet bands edged upon each side by frayed ruches, simulating fringe; box plaltings of silk and velvet, with bias feathered ruches ; deep bias flounces and two narrower ones, headed by double rows of black velvet ribbons ; plaited flounces, with broad velvet bias bands; wide plaited bands; narrow ruffles, in groups of five, four, and three, separated by bands of velvet, are some of the prevailing styles for trimming dresses and street costumes. Very expensive sashes arc still worn, but are generally falling into disuse; fan-shaped ornaments of the dress material, elaborately trimmed and extremely bouffant, aro worn, as well us bows and looped ends. Bonnets and, gloves should always correspond with the dress, sinless black is Worn—then an admixture of well contrasting colors Is admissible. Postillion Lassoes in black velvet are very fashionable, or a velvet :postillion can be added io a round waist. Dinner costumes are very elegant in two and three colors. For example, a steel z gray silk, with bands of violet velvet, edged with fringed ruches of the silk, n box plaited flounce of alternate silk and velvet at the bottom. The corsage simulates n violet 'velvet vest made square, with a jaunty postillion basque of silk closed at the throat with ruffles of point lace, the same style of ruffle falling over the hood. S. ilk skirts are extremely full at the back. Overskirts made open in front, hanging long and straight behind and looped_ at the sides, are decidedly the proper style for large or stout ladies ; those of more slender form should make two or three deep plaits in the center of the gores at the side. On this sew strings, which must be fastened nt the back ; or five or six plaits are allowed when n largo tournure • "/".. '1"/ is worn, which will produce the folds across the front above described. Plaited flounces can be ornamented by buttons, 'hearts of velvet, or little frogs, in Jets. Some of the costumes for visiting and evening are too elaborate to admit of description. In expen-, sive trinimi lig the utmost latitude is allowed; at the same time exquisite taste is preserved. lii furs, there is a decline in prices. Seal skin takes precedence ofastrakhan this season, though the latter is very fashionable yet. Alaska sables are popular and cheap ; dark mink still holds its place ; long boas as well as short ones are more fashionable than col lars; muffs are quite small, with fur or elabo rate passementerie tassels. Enameled jewel ry has been revived from long oblivion. Dia mond-shaped rings are seen, representing the beautiful head of some goodess, with tiny diamonds in n crescent on the brow, or single on the neck. Ring, ear-rings, arid pin corres pond. Enamel in odd arabesque designs arc preferred, and are exceedingly pretty. We are seeing the last of buttoned boots. In their place we find boots cut lower than formerly, laced on the instep, and a still newer style, laced at the ankle, which cannot be too much commended as giving freedom and elasticity to the Instep, thereby adding more_ grace to the walk. Tight lacing and buttoning of the boots as it has been worn, produced that tot tering, cramped movement which has been so often criticised on the promenade. The downfall of the chignon is at last fully confirmed. Women were long ago disgusted .with the style ; but fate is fate, says. the opi um-steeped Mussalman, and fashion is fashion —so few dared to rebel. What with crimp ing pins, baldness produced by heating chig nons, braiding, - and the expedients resorted to during t h e last few years, there's not' much hair left to boast of; so, fortunately, the cha'nge in fashion has arrived in time, or the next generation, who follow mamma's styles so closet , would arrive at muturity with bald heads.; rabric, called Ottoman silk, in envy reps, is very fashionable for bridal dresses, costing eight or nine dollars per yard; bat from their soft, heavy richness requiring very little trimming, as in the case of thinner fabrics. • Irish poplins and gros grains arc more in favor than =olio or lace. The style for very elegant dresses, at ftlll4llWa windings, consists of the short underskirt with a inA!miticent Court train, where this is trimmed with bands of uncut velvet and it narrow heading of white ostrich leathers, with the veil and flowers of point lace. It is diffi cult to imagine a costume more elegant. The Corsaa:e is Cat low and the form enveloped in the tulle veil four yards long. A pretty con ceit is the yell dotted with tiny orange blos soms. 'Whatever the position after, the bride most start in life with a goodly outfit experi mice will tell the rest, for " when you come to be married, Sammy," unid the senior Mr. Weller, "you'll know a good many thim;s . as you don't know now." 'I'RE EASTERN PENITENTIARI A correspondent of the Heading Times vis fled the Eastern Penitentiary a few days ago. There are now six hundred and thirty-two prisoners in the penitentiary, ten of whom are women. Probably fifty or more of these pris oners will end their days there in close con finement. A visit to George Mountjoy, one of the prisoners, is thus described : We visited, by his Special permission, the well known King of the Philadelphia Whisky King, George Mountjoy, Esq. He would only see Supervisor Tutton,and a few of his friends; and the writer, A. P. Boas, D. McKnight and Samuel Bell, were the persons selected. We visited George in his cell, shook hands with hint and had a very interesting Interview. Momdjoy is full six feet high, weighs about 900 lbs, Is the picture of robust health, and even in his prison garb is a man of fine pres ence. After his guests were Introduced he opened the conversation by saying that he had not the slighest vindictive feeling against Su pervisor Tutton, or District Attorney Valen tine, who had, in their line of duty, been in strumentenl in placing him where he was; but he could not forgivethose who,while pretend ing to be his friends'betrayed and forsook him when the evil days came upon him. In reply to a question, he said it was optional with him to work or not, and he had made up his mind not to work while in prison. lie would not have it said that " this chair," or " this car pet," or "this pair of boots were made by George Mountjoy." "I pass my time," con tinned he, "in reading and exercise. I walk five miles every day up and down my cell. I read and walk alternately each hour, and vary thy monotony by exercising the dumb bells aad wooden billets. I never enjoyed better health, sleep soundly, and never having drank a drop of liquor in my rife or used one (mace, tobneco in any shape, do not feel the want of these and similar luxuries." Ile continued by caging that he had thirteen months yet to serve, and expected to come out as good a man as he went in, and retain his staff respect. Altogether, Mr. Mountjoy im pressed his visitors favorably, and all felt that so for as he Wag concerned there were bigger rascals out or the penitentiary than in it. Mountjoy's cell is at the extreme end or one of the newly construcaal ranges. It is quite cheerful, and as it is one with no cells over lie:id, la: has advantages of skylight and sun light which some others do not possess. With the height noon-day sun streaming in over head, his apartment WIN' quite cheerful. Ile has a small collection of choice books on a shelf:war tic door, nmon_g which we noticed Bible, Webster's Unabridged Dietimiary, Shakspeare, and a half dozen or so of smaller work,, :;taw lutu.t .31.1s:L.The new Lida 31ine, which through MeGarrahan's claim Itas attained so much notoriety, is described by a recent visitor as in an inde-Tribahly dreary and unpromising locality. "It is situated about 200 miles south or Sacramento, CM., and is at pre,nt in prosperous operatiou. The bed of quic!,silver is said, however, to be althost ex haustless. It wits opened up about 10 years ago, worked a I'm years, .then closed by in junction until 1865. since which time it has bean active, employing between 200 and 300 titan. Its yield of quicksilver in 1807 was 11,- 300 finds. 'file crude ore yields seven per cent iii clean quicksilver. Front this mine there slopes easily down to the San Joaquin a vast plain, which Pt well nigh a desert. I can tell you just how it looks, though I have never had the happiness of visiting the place,beeause there is so much sameness in certain rangesor parallels of climate and soil in California. There is a mighty plain, on the west side of which are low foot-hills, with here and there a wretched dwarfish oak, the surface creased and dimpled in that manner peculiar to Cali fornia, and the whole plain and foot hills about the color of a defunct yellow role. There hovers otter the foot-hills that wonder fully soft lilac, haze, which glorifies the distance beyond description. On the desert plain there is a little flue wiry grass, and on the foot-hills, among the few oaks, now and then a bunch of bright green chamizal, or of yellow green sage. Even the tops of the Coast Hauge there are scarcely wooded, pro ducing only sickly pines and straggling live oaks: Such is the indescribably dismal place about which is all this jangling." The failure of the Northern Transportation Company will necessitate the withdfawal of the only American steamers now engaged in the Lake Ontario trade ; and unless this Com pany, whose liabilities are reported at $400,- 000, can effect some arrangement with their creditors by which to resume business next season, the trade of this lake, as far as steam vessels are concerned, will pass entirely Into Ilse hsmis °film Canadian shippers. IREDELL & SUrPLEY Fain antr — .lFaiictrlerlYftittri No. 603 HAMILTON STREET, ELEOIaiT pitiwrixal LATEST 'STILES Stamped Chrric, , Cards, Circularn, ELtper Bookn, Condi lotto. anti By-Limo School CataloKues, Bill !fends, Envoloreg, Lett, liettlin Bills of Lading, Wny Hilts, Togo nod Shlppluz Cards, romtern °fatty Size, etc., etc.,, Printed at Short Notice, NO. 48 TERI: AT GETTYSBURG. 1.1 the old Ilebrew myth the lion's frame, So terribly alive, Bleached by the desert's sun atid wind, berate The wandering wild bees' hive: And he who, lone and naked.handed, torn Those Jaws of death apart, In after time drew forth their honeyed store To strengthen his strong heart. Dead seemed the legend ; but It only slent To wake beneath our sky ; Just on the spot whence ravening Treason crept Back to its lair to die, [bounds Bleeding and torn from Freedom's mountain A atalned and shattered drum Is now the hilm where, on their flowery rounds The wild bees go and come. Unchallenged by a ghostly sentinel, They wander wide and far, Along green hillsides, sown with shot and shell, Through vales once choked with war. The low reveille of their battle-drum Disturbs no morning prayer; With deeper peace in summer noons their hum Fills all the drowsy air. And Samson's riddle Is our own to-day, Of sweetness from the strong, Of union, peace, and freedom plucked away From lm rent jaws of wrong. From Treason's death we draw a purer life, As, from the beast he slew, A sweetness sweeter for his bitter strife The old-time athlete drew Whiffler's New Poems. HOLIDAY JEWELRY AT NEW YORK—The importations for the hOliday season have been very large this year, and the articles are many of them very luxurious and very costly. One of the largest Importing houses has arranged Its new building,wnich was formerly a church, upon the . plan of the Paris Expositions — that is to say the entire establishment Is upon the the ground floor,:and is divided into depart ments, each containing a special class of goods, which arc open in their magnificent cases for inspection. The experiment is considered a great success, and certainly nothing could lie better devised to tempt purchasers. One of the largest and most important depart ments is that devoted to bridal gifts, which are principally of silver,and are put up in cases of morocco, satin lined or velvet (which largely increases their cost) ready for presen tation. Nothing could impress one more deeply with the absurdity of the custom as it at present exists, than the display of these Grundonian testimonials. Of course they all belong to the same class, for few persons wish to purchase a whole set or anything, so they buy enlarged pap spoons, and sugar spoons, and butter ladles, and fish knives, and nameless objects which no one knows the use of, and which are not available for any ordinary• purpose, and the young cou ple smile and are delighted, but discover on inspection that they have everything to pur chase, which they will require for daily use. The diamond department is very attractive. There are persons, the clerks say, so infat uated With the'sight, that they stay all day, fascinated, and come the next, mid strange to say, they are not women, but men. Dia monds it is said have a peculiar fascination for the successful Amerie.ot ; he buys them for himself; he loads down his wife with them; he likes them as an investment. 'l'l,e demand for diamonds is constantly so great that re cent discoveries of diamond fields, does not prevent the price from constantly advancing. There is nlw•ays'a greater demand for large, high priced diamonds than can be met. Among the articles on exldbition was a com plete set of diamonds, including necklace, breastpin,earriogs and tiara, worth $40,000. - IA single locket was valued at $ll,OOO, and a bow knot of diamonds, with an Immense pearl in the center, $13,000. There were solitaire diamond rings from $l5O to $lO,OOO each, and solitaire diamond eariuga froth $330 to $5,000 the pair. one large perfect sapphire, of intense color, was set with diamonds as a breastpin, and is said to be the most perfect stone of Its kind in this country, and probably in Europe. It is valued at s4s,ooo.—Jennie June. A $4OO DOLL.—Among the attractions at the recent French Fair nt New York was a lovely doll bride and her complete trossean. This was the work of a young mrried lady, who copied it front her own and added to It a French maid, in cap and muslin apron, and a toilet bureau elegantly draped and furnished with all toilet appurtenances, Including hair pins in miniature, tiny suit box, rouge casket. The bride was dressed in white satin trimmed with lace, veil, and wreath of orange blos soms. Iler wardrobe included complete acts of exquisitely made underclothing, a dozen pairs of tine hose, six pairs of walking boots, six pair, of satin boots and slippers, n riding habit of myrtle green cloth, whip, gauntlets and hat, it while opera cloak, an India shawl, a traveling shawl folded and strapped, eight elegant dresses and costumes, including a rich black silk, a grey poplin street dress trimmed with velvet and fringe, a blue silk trimmed with a black and white lace, a pink with a black lace overdress, and ;t maize color, orna mented with tulle millings and black velvet. There were hats and bonnets to match every costume, lace handkerchiefs and handkerchiefs trimmed with lace, a minute watch with opera chain, a locket, crops, bracelets, eye glass and opera glass and three complete sets Jewelry. Add to this a carriage wills coach man, foot tints and a very handsome pair of of horse, IL Saratoga trunk Of very imposing dimensions for so diminutive an owner, and you will confess that the bride's establishment wits very complete. The value of the entire concern, of which we have faLIC:t to enumerate a velvet cloak and many other articles, was $4OO, and the shares, at one dollar each, were 311 sold within the tint titre.: days. To l'ousn Mxani.u, ilre.—Marble of any . Lind, alabaster, any hard stone, or glace may be repolisiml by rubbing' it with linen cloth dm , sed with oxide of tin (sold under the name of putty powd,r). Por this purpose a couple or more folds of linen should be fastened tight over a piece of wood, flat or otherwise, accord• ing to the form of the stone. To repolish a. mantelpiece it should be first perfectly cleaned. This is best done by making a paste of lime, soda, and water, well wetting the marble, and applying the paste. Then let it remain for a day or so, keeping it moist during the interval. When this paste has been removed the pelish• lug may begin. Chips in the marble shoeftt. be rubbed out first with emery and water. At every stage of polishing, the linen and putty powder must be kept constantly wet. Glass, such as jewelers' show counter cases, which become scratched, may be polished in the same way. St. Andrew's Hall, Charleston, in Which the South Carolina 'Convention passed the Secession ordinance, and which vas destroyed in the great lire of 1802, is only now being razed to the ground. • Garret Garsey Brown, a graduate of Yale College in 1809 and afterwards a tutor at , the South and Congregational clergyman, died recently In the almshouse at Waterbury, Conn., aged etgitty-six.. They kill hogs in Ohlo'''su quickly that if you study their faces after they Lave been hung up to cool, you will lied an expression of the most intense amazement upon them, as if astonished at the sudden change, and puzz ling themselves to find out what it means. The "Married Woman's Property Act," lately passed by the British Parliament, .frees a husband front all liabillity for his wife's debts, coutraeted before marriage. woman ever so deeply In debt, has now but to marry, and her ervilitora may whi.tle for their dues, ALLENTO IP', PA NEW DESIONEIf