Visll4ll2 `,!.,lcgis-itt. =9 BOB?.IREDKLL. JR Editors and Prolyri4 fors ALLENTOWN, PA., DEC. 21, 1870. TO OUR FRIENDS We'are grateful to the friends of THE itnotsvett for the sympathy mut support which they hove given us In the past, mid we respectfully collet from them now not only their own patronage, but their kind OffiCCR In enlarging the list of Mu. sub scribers. We mean to make Tun REGISTER for 1871 a bettor family paper than it has ever been before, for we believe in progressive Journalism ; and every new subscriber gained will help furnish means for carrying nut the plans we have in view. Let every subscriber and reader of THE REGISTER consider himbelf Lir herself -a specially appointed agent to obtain new anlmeriliers, and will a very little effort on the part or onr Menai our,llst can be very largely increase(' wbo sends us floe new subscriber; and ten dnllnts before the lot of January next shall receive MI: REGISTER free for 1871, and we hope that our friends will be disposed to help themselves and us In this way. Tae Br:(alma will be sent for the remainder of this year to all new subscribers who send ns their names' and money before January. We solicit Items of news from till parts of Le high and neighboring counties, and our friends can materially aid us by promptly forwarding ns the facts in regard to any matters of prominent local Interest. We also beg to inform our Ilieud. and patrons seeded that of [my preceding year. The con everywhere that we have full facilities for doing sequence Is that the production of coal has in. any and every variety of job work ; and we solicit creased in a larger ration than the demand for their orders, feeling confident that we rein please it, and the prices have steadily declined at I hem. Orders be moil will receive as prompt ante New York, These mining companies u)t careful attention as those given In n • e " °n• I .doubtedly have it tee a part of their policy to make fine Job printing a specialty, and our friends . they desire drive the i ndiv i dua l operates in y om can be accommodated with anything In our line at short noticemul at reaSoteable prices. jug Valley out of the market entirely, and lame ELI, ,c Sinem:v. S they are taking such steps in the purchase and leasing of coal lands as will give them the en tire control of that large coal field. They have paid higher wages for mining during the last six tnonths titan were paid anywhere else in the State, and they could afford to do it as they controlled their own lines of transporta tion. But they do not promise to work all the time at a loss or at a nominal profit, aitd their works will lie idle I . IOW tenth' the men are will ing to Work at the Companies' tertns, or the price of coal will allow the Companies to re stun° Ni•ork at the old prices. The present probabilities are that the Lehigh and Schuylkill miners Will continue at work without regard to the suspension in Luzerne. When the Lehigh and Schuylkill men stopped work last spring the Luzern° men kept at work and refused to suspend, and now that the tabhs are turned the. Lehigh and Schuyl. kill men will not stole work simply because the Luzerne men have. If they stop at, all it will he on account of some grievance of their own or ice obedience tee the general mandate of the Miners' Union. A. General Council of the Cnion has been called, cued tlint Council orders a general suspension it will pro bablrnake place.. In Carbon county 'the Lehigh Coal steel Naviration Conimpy's men are keeping regularly at work, and in Schuyl kill county there have been no suspensions on account of tier action in Luzerne. 3lttny of the Schuylkill collieries, however, are not in operation at all on 11CCO'lla Or the smallness of the demand. and those operators who are now quiet Will hardly resume operations tin. der the present aspect of the trade.. We see , no danger or possibility of •• ncoal famine" as is freely predicted by 9111111 r, lei the New York and Philadelphia papers, for as long as the market .i , folly stocked Omit. certteinly can be no material advance in ;crier. And when the stock oft hand diminish,: so a, tee strengthen the prices 11.,1111111‘1011 Or %Vila, will roll"w and keep the prie,s,froin etc:yawing tee '• famine" rates. We regret any suspension, however temporary it may of the productive indu , . try ice any part of oar Vitale. but in them— • ease the blame, if 'dame there be. n o— , he at - tached t s• •om vapitalista who COll. trice the Luzern, coed fields. In their anxiety tee drive the individual operators tint of the market Iles l e er' glutted the market, and now they to opee.: , tee stop work until they can reduce- their stock. A les, rapid production during the putt year and a regular continuance of work would have been better for the men employed and for the con-miters of 'cool, for whatever deranges the labor market or gives thirtuation , be Ow market value of staple arti cle., 1, c.•rtaively to ',• deprecated. THE GRIVIETII OF OUR CITY. We give upon our local page to-day an in teresting exhibit of the growth of our city dur ing the past year in respect to buildings. The long list which we there present gives the best of evidence that ours is not a stagnant com munity, and we take a reasonable pride in be ing able to place before our townsmemand be fore the community at large, a record so cred itable to the enterprise and energy of Allen town. Other communities may have a more rapid growth, but the growth here is steady and sure and by no means slow. It is a no ticeable fact that the buildings erected here during the past year have, with a very few exceptions, been for the occupancy of fam ilies, and ,ht many of the cases where the houses have been built for renting they have been engaged almost as soon as the first brick hits been laid. The condition of the house market in any town or city is always a good indication of the general condition (flimsiness there, and It is always safe to locate in a place where new houses are to be seen on every hand and whine the demand is constantly in' excess of the supply. This is the case here, and will continue to be the caso we hope, fur this is the inevitable condition of things in every live and progressive community. The erection of the Sew' Opera Ibmse marks a new era in the social life of our city, Mr it opens a broad field for 111 e entertainment and instruc tion of our people. It will :gold first-class facilities for lectures, concerts and public en tertainments of vatimis and the ex perience or every other place within onr ac quaintance has shown hail the possession of such a building has proved of the greatest 'ad . vantage, hi a material as Well as II social way. In school houses Allentotvii has long taken it commendable pride, and the two that have been erected during the past year are well adapted to their purpose and creditable to the generous enterprise which has always charac terized (air educational inov e lm•nt, Th e _rowing demand,or trade have ant been neg lected in the building improvements or 11570, • - 31 " 1 ” nr ' cil Y llllOl It bas et er been Lenin.. grow lii of our city Marine. the past year has not liven an exeeptional l i a st o .if activity likely to be MlMwed by a year of (Nunes:: and inaction, but only the natural result (o• the quiet and regular growth of a city situated and circumstanced as ours. The flume (ti the eity depends largely upon its people, lint nothing but gross carelessness or culpable failure to appreciate and bring . out ours.l rong points can prevent Allentown front >oau hecoining one of the great industrial centres of the State. Pew places have so numircst ndvanluges for manufacturing it has this city, and there is nothing but energy and the investment of rap hal needed to make this city the. the Coiled Slates. Lehigh cAunty is tilled with iron ore hells, thy Lehigh river is lined with blast furnaces :tad rolling mills, and everything into which iron enters as a material element can he cheaply and advanta geoasly manulnctured here. With iroil and coal at our very doors it is the height of folly to ship them to New York and New England ! and then ship bark the manufactured prmlnets, tad we call the attention oh our cajiit,,nsts and our young men to the advantages that nature has placed before them for making this city a great numutheturing centre. \Ve have only : space in this article to call attention to this matter in a general way in its bearing upon our future growth, but we shall have more to say upon it hereafter. The present or Allen town is at mice prosperous and inviting, and It is the duty of every good citizen to (I() till in his power to make its futon. honorable to it pelf and to its people. French are certainly ft very hopeful people. They are now congratulating them [wives that they have horse meat, salt meat, and salt fish enough' to last them two months, and a four months supply or bread, wine and cheese. Gen. Tractor has taken possession of all the food and wine, and the people are now all supplied by the military commissariat. "A surrender of the city is mot thought of," at:- Cording to the dispatches, and the people :we represented as calm and hopeful. The Army of the Loire is reported to he reinffirced and marching totvard Paris,and “en Ducrot with 200,00 Q men is preparing to break through the Prussian lbws from Paris. 'Phi' French have bravery and persistency sufficient to carry the day, but the Germans have 11,1, many men and guns Mr them. •ATott CATTELL or New Jer,ey positively " 4 declines a re-election on account 01 . Ills failing ; v health. He Is a brother of President Cotten of 'Lafayette Unllege, 11 , 1 a LIMY. W0111(1 be no opposition to hia reelection ll' he was well 4 : enough to take the place. The two prominent '; Republican candidati,4 for the place are Fred erick T. FrellnglinySen, formerly a Senator, and Cortland Parker. secretary Robeson hoe been named In connection with the place, and '::Washington advices intimate that he will be ',elected although lie is not seeking the place. In that cue Col. Forney and Congressman hofleld are mentioned 144 Pennsylvania can- Alates for Mr. Robeson's place as Secretary t ilt the NavY. D. J. MonttEm. declines to cattiest the elec. ion of Mr. Speer In the Seventeenth District. ; here 18 a rebuke to the Republicans in that o 'strict who faked to give Mr. Morrell their rty support in the following remarks of In regard to contesting• the seat ! " By ring tip the scattered fraudulent votes, er onehlmared of which have been reported me i 1 pould .doubtless make it successful , I :pteat, but:being fully satisfied that my de . t-:....deed,anything short .of 1,200 majority due to Abe base trencliery t'cif rofessed Republicans., `i !Akj : ,h6ld the .seat at the cost 'rfay Olinda of opponents.: TOE COAL TRADE The anthracite coal business Is so much of a business in Pennsylvania that whatever con cerns or affects the business In any particular mining region is of interest and importance to the State at large. The recent suspension of mining operations in Lucerne county seriously affects the business of that region, and tha question whether the suspension there is the forerunner of a general suspension throughout the nnthracite counties is an interesting and important one. The movement lots already attracted wide attention,for whatever concerns and affects the price of anthracite coal atThcts almost the entire .country. The suspension in. Lucerne is not a strike, as strikes are coin moldy understood; Sr the men have not struck for higher wages, and the initiative was taken by the Companiec themselves in reducing the wages paid to the miners trout $1.31 per car to eighty-six cents. The mailers have concluded that they can do better than work at that price, and so they have stopped. They are Willing and anxious to continue at work at the old Ally On( figures, but the Companies say, and probably with truth, that they cannot continue to pay the old prices so long as coal sells at the pre. sent figures. These large Companies—the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, the DOR- I ware & Hudson and the Pennsylvania—have been straining every nerve tor the past year to increase their production of coal and to ex. tend their facilities for getting it to market, and their production this year has largely ex. 0141011: 'lda• leading commission merchants of New • York gai:e a complimentary dinner to the woollen manufacturers of the e.mntry at \e«• York 011 Weolni,lay night. E. R. Modge of Boston presided, and were made hy hint and by Horace Greeley, John A. Gris wold of Troy. Peter Cooper. William E. Dodge and others. Among those who sent letters regretting I ht•ir onion., it absence were, Vice President Colfax, Senators Sherman, Fenton and, Conklin„ and Congressmen ! Schenck and Dawes. The speeches made pointed out the adVaniages of judicious pro tection awl encomagenient for home industry, and exposed the fallacies by which the' free traders endeavor to Sustain their theories. In refutation of the free trade theory that nothiag Ought to lie made at home which can be bought a penny cheaper abroad, Mr. Greeley said : I tun asked if we can import 1,1100,000 tons of Iron and buy it for *•IO a too, when it would cost us $5O at home, why, Own, should we not buy It abroad ? I :answer, for two rea -1 suns—first, because the T,iO you pay at lumue does not cost as much in your products what it produces—as the $.lO you send It to Europe. 'flue $.50 at home is paid Sir timber, for work, for MO articles, which could never be sold abroad, but for want of a market went begging abroad. When I Wits it buy, in Nniv DlOlllll wood was tiilllPiY• an article of no price. Nobody paid money for it.. You could not sell it for a cord, bet since man ufactories have been started there that same wood is worth $2 a cord, growing in the Surest, and It will sell for it. Formerly you had to take it and beg others to purchase it for store pay. Fruits had no price, because ,nobody worried to buy them ; and so with vegetables, which now bring II goad sumo bemse cus tomers arc brought to the door or the fanner. So I say, then, that the $5O paid to our own people for the iron is not so much in labor as the $4O sent to Europe tor It. Beyond that I sec the skill created by the process. Mr. Madison, instructed by the results of the last war with Great Britain, says that although it were true that you could buy abroad in a state of peace cheaper than you could make it at home, still he says, you must consider another point, that to case of war,, which you cannot 'always escape. yon would have to pay an enormously increased price for what you buy, if Indeed you could get it at all; and you must therefore consider whether this increased, price would not overbalance the savings that we realize by baying abroad in a state of peace. Sow• I think these are considerations which •appeal to the masses of,mankind. I don't be lieve you can gather together In this city es - en one :hundred men who live by the later of their own hands who are heartily and natur ally free traders. All the instincts of the la boring class; all the conditions of the laboring class ; all Its organizations favor protection." Tim New York-World does nut take much much In Mr. J. 11. Surratt, who ts trying tol make treason seem respectable and Millis pock ets by lecturing on the assassination plot. The World refers Surratt to the course adopted by another notorious traitor, and advlses him to follow that example In the following words : "Jiffies Iscariot bad the grace to hang himself even alter he had got his money. We see no reason why Surratt, who has nut got his money, which he has made himself an abcfml nationfor, plumb] no! emulate Ids example," GE_ REGIS' TH_E ANY AND !MANCE • The tit tional surrender of Pfalsburg„ French hold which has held out against a long si in vigorous bombardmeUt of Montrned full preparations for the born bardmel to-day. ; 'aria on Monday next, are among t lug features of our war news • russians naturally hesitate to e t allmellee oinbardment of Paris, as the repeated pc, ement of the date fixed for the °Polhill e lire shwos, and we hope that the botnbar I m a y yet be averted. Th,, G e m" , " 4,1 are naturally chancrous for the couple{ the work they have under taken, tool it Noire(' no little care on the Part tit the tinders to restrain an active bombardnon ,ng as they have. Suppose the French n had reached Berlin. as they expected wit.. ) . left Paris last July, they would hardly quietly waited us long for a surrender a , ;mums have now waited In fore Paris. French cause, so far as opposing the I y strength ot' United Ger many is cone , is daily becoming more mad mire hope Lull it is nothing but the mathicss of ohs • which longer moult flues a v"i" re'istalle Ve have no desire to see the Fr'," nat umiliated on account of the Emperor's in precipitating a war, but we at" re , er that France took up, us her own, tate surrender at Sedan, the war which Napo commenced; and in do ing (lust site of 0 accepted the fortime of be success or defeat. vnr, whether it I.s defeat has o accept the results expect Hie Berta return to Clertnatt Germany underto TM.. German leadel 1 Paris, as their long • bardment clearly p , persist in their refit victors, and thus cot the city, the world N visional Government damage accrues to ol the civilized world. Plllll , imp:Tot; W INTER POEMS, Pried by Fields, Os good & Co., Boston, i*Larmingly gotten up book for the holidarrhe interior of the book is as choice as its , tinr is dainty, and fortunate will be those lc us who may re ceive this volume as ah y present. The poems are by Whittier,rellow, Bryant, Lowell and Emerson, the Illustrations, over forty in number, tolenu, Hennessy, Eytinge, Griswold, Mat, Fredericks, and 'other of our leading artist , such p oe t s and artists as these could not fl produce a book, which, with its green algold cover and heavy tinted paper, will "a thing of beauty and a joy foreve The opening Poem, "The Pageant," woritten expressly for this book by Mr. WhittNi l d the opening illustration gives a view of; library In Mr. Whittier's quiet quaker 'total Amesbury, 31,1,, . The price of the b.tis live dollars, and it can be found at Mossj LITTLE PUSSY NV rumw* th e title of a charming little story writtent Mrs. Harriet Beecher Shove as a Christ mift for all her little admirers. She sends It Let» with the wish that they linty be exeiteetry and make their lives as beautiful as 1 . 1 01 this same Pussy Willow was. It contaii23 pages, is published by Fields, Osgood Co., Boston, sod will make a charming Id ny sift for girls. For sale at Muss: Gnus, written by Mrsfhitney or " The Young F01k,:," has been t into book form by Fields. Osgood & loston. It contains 215 pageS, and is handnely illus trated. it is a capital story, any brim full or useful hints to yming girls, tor tom it was written. We hope it will find Iway into many households in this vicinity. t.s l'ru,sia demands the oreuputi of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg as a itpensa. lion for the violation or neutrality ring the present war with France. Ilismah claims that the people and authorities or Ltmharg Lave refused to allow the transit orsunded German soldiers through their iritory, while they have given shelter to Inich gitives and allowed Thionville to I. revic. tuatled. Luxemburgers solenly de dare that they have fulfilled all theinbliga lions as neutrals, and protest again their absorption by l'ru;=sia: but [wither theaecla• rations nor protest are regarded by tiPrus shins who see HOW MI PNCVllellt 0, pormity to round all the lien' Civrooto Entpiro t the absorption of this Duchy.' Luxembing has an area of 2550 tune ,wile.: and a population of about 400,00 It was originally called Lutzelburg, audu•as goveriwd for soma• centuries by a Gdein prince whose progenitor was Count Seigi e d or the Ardeaw•s. It subsequently hectic a possesdon of the Counts of Oa of wimm assumed the title of Count of Lulu. burg. To this 11(m, , hclnuged many of be Emperors oilier:natty in the thurteent qi tury. Charles IV. elevated Luxemburg ito a Duchy. It ivtlA afterwards ceded to Hap the„Grett of Iturgundy, and then tell into ni hands of Maximilian of Austria. Philip I I,f Spain received it front his hither, the Empeit Charles V. In 1713 by the peace of Utrect it WIN restored to Austria, ion! in 1795 co.. filtered by the 'French. In 1813, at the Col gross of Vienna, it was Ina(lea member of th German l' , :iifeleration, and the. King of tin Netherlands selected IL9 its ruler, with the till( of the Grand Duke of Luxemburg. Agaimil 1838, did it undergo a change of rulers, when' it NI as divided between Belitnn and Holland, the latter, however, retaining little beyond the Fortress of Luxemburg. In April, 1839. a new treaty was signed, by which Belgium resigned a portion of Luxemburg, to be ceded to the King of Ilolland as u member of the Germanic ('onfederation.• In I 5 I 7 Louis Napoleon opened negotia tions with the King of Holland for the pur chase of his interest in Luxemburg. The fortress of Im'ketuburg was 'garrisoned with Pru , sian truLips, and King William forbade the sale. War was for some time imminent between France and Prussia, but it was final ly averted by a general European Conference, and the dismantlitig of the fortress, the withdrawal of the Prussian troops, and the neutralization of the territory were agreed upon. The fortress, however, has never been completely dismantled, and It can very easily be prepared Mr the occupot ion of troops. The possession of this territory will be a great ad. vantag to Germany, and it is perfectly natural that Germany, now the strongest European Power except Russia, should embrace every possible opportunity to strengthen herself: The acquisition of Luxemburg is a decided advantage to either Germany or Prance, and the result of the war with France has placed Germany fu a position to take possession of the Duchy without consulting France. The people or Luxenburg would prefer to bo inde pendent, but Bismarck thinks more of Ger many than he. does of the wishes of the Lux emburgers. The King of Holland proposes to stand by the Luxemburgers in their de mands for continued independence, but Hol land is too small u Power to be able to Imam any very effective opposition to the purpose of United Germany. A ruoct.A'unTros by Gov. Geary announces the payment of $1,602,321 of the principal of the ` tale debt during the year ending wit!! the Ist of the present month. Of this sum $1,355,906 belonged to the five per cent. loan, $246,400 to the six per cent, loan, and fifteen dollars to relief notes. It is a good thing to witness the reduction of oar State and National debts, and the people will bear In mind that economy is one of 'the cardinal principles of the Republican policy. IN THE SENATE On MOllday the inest 110- portant bill Introduced was one by Mr. Schur,. for the removal of the disqualifications and I disabilities imposed on persons concerned in the rebellion. Mr. Morton introduced a joint resolution anthorizing the appointment of commissioners to see about the annexation of the Dominican Republic. In the douse:, Joseph 11. Rainey, the colered member from the First South Carolina District,took Ids seat. Among the bills introduced were : to incor porate the American and European Steamship Company, with a capital stock of $5,000,000, which may be increased toV0,000,000; to encourage maritime commerce under the American flag; to repeal the income 111,N; to relieve internal commerce front certain duties; to facilitate the securing of homesteads on the public domain by honorably discharged sol diers. A bill to repeal the tenure of °nice bills was passed, and also a bill for the ab olition of the oflicea of Admiral and Vice Admiral, the former at once and the latter course they must feat, for they .cannot raise the siege nod I lii remit for which war has been secured. tot wish to destro}• to commence boat nud it' the .French make terms with the the bombardment of told the French Pro• ionsible for whatever the finest cities in Li E,ll It I'IRG ER,ALLIAT - rri CONtiR Ir:SSION I Nviien a vacancy shall occur. A resolution tier a recess front December 22 to January 9 was adopted. and also a resolution, introduced by Judge Kelley, declaring that the true principle of revenue reform points to the aboli tion of the internal revenue system, which was created as a war measure, and the abolition at as early a day as isconsistent with the main tenance of the credit of the Government, of the internal revenue stamps,and that properly adjusted rates should be maintained upon distilled spirits, liquor, and tobaco. • IN THE SENATE on Tuesday the lions( Lill to abolish the talki; br Admiral and Vice Admiral in the Navy Nvus read and reaised. A long and earnest debate was caused by the request of Mr. MeCreel y of Kentucky l'or leave to introduce a resolution in reference to •the restoration of the Arlington estate to the widow of the late Robert E. Lee. The Sen ate refused to receive the resolution, four to fifty-four. In the Must , . a resolution was passed for the 1-epeal of all laws authorizing the franking privilege, with nn amendment allowing newspaper exchanges to go free. A resolution was passed, introduced by Mr. Myers, instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of levying a tax of sixteen cents per pound on tobacco of all descriptions. In the SENATE, on Wednesday, the llouse resolution for a holiday recess from the 22d inst. - to Jannury 4th was concurred in. solutions were adopted favoring retrenchment in the Customs service, and a bill was passed providing for a system of naval apprentice. ship. A bill prbviding for n relief fund for Government employes at Washington was de. bated but not acted on. In the Housr, Mr. Morrell reported n bill providing for the cele bration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence by holding an international exhibition of arts, manufactures, and products of the soil and mines, in Philadelphia in 1876. Mr. 'Morrell advocated the resolution in an elaborately pre pared speech, and Mr. Myers also spoke in favor of the proposition. Mr. Cleveland of New Jersey opposed it. •No vote was taken. Gen. Butler's general amnesty bill was de -1 bated at considerable length without final ac tion. In the SksATE, on Thursday, the Commit• tee on Commerce reported favorably , upon a bill authorizing the President, at his discretion, to suspend by proclamation the operation of all laws allowing the privilege of bonded trans portation to foreign merchandise consigned to Canada and Mexico, and also the privilege of navigating the waters of United States I accorded to Canadian vessels. Senator Schurz made n long speech in support of his resolution for removing all political disqualifications. A bill for the extension or the time for mustering 44a, sopermtmerary nrwy "incurs from JIM , my to .Tuly, in accordance with the recommen dation or the Secretary of War, was passed. In the llousE most or the slay was taken up with a discussion of the general atnnesty bill, and it. was then postponed until Tuesday. Ix the SENATn, on Friday, Mr. Drake's resignation as Senntor tltont 'Missouri, to take effect on the 19th, was announced. A me morial from Boston IIII•rehalliS averse to the proposal annexation of St. Domingo was pre sented. The various bills which had been introduced Mr the abolition of the incoini tax were reported buck adversely from the Pi . Wine(' CoMillittiP. A resolution requesting ' the President to commit:tic:lle to the Senate all Information in his possession relative t o o r . eanized bodies of disloyal and evil disposed persons in the State of North Carolina, which have in view or threaten resistance to the execution of the laws of the United Slates. or tlot denial to United States citizens of equal protection or the laws and their tights under the Constitntion. The considera tion of Mr. Schurz' general atnnenty res olution was resumed, mid Mr. Drake spoke, nt lengqi in opposition to the measure. In the thirst:, a , bill Wilt, introduced to encourage ship owning and ship building in the United States. The hill proposes to admit to American registry ~all ships or over two thousand tonsburden, wheresoevor built, to admit free of duty ship building and engine materials to be used in the construction of ships of OVVI%t WO thnuwuul tuns, std to allow ship stores to be supplied tree of duty to yes . . sels engaged its the foreign trade. A results lionwns adopted instructing the Postmaster General to communicate. the actual cost to the Government, by the thousand, of the stamped envelopes furnished under existing contlacts, and the price nt which they are sold by the Government. Both Houses adjourned until TIRE MAGAZINES • Strums Eft's for January is an excellent ),umber, and the managers.evidently mean to leserve success. The opening illustrated Japer is upon Fairmount Part:, Philadelphia. .oho Bigelow, formerly United States-Minis. ttr to France, has an interesting article upon Prance and the Napoleonic dynasty, and there is a vend variety or stories and shorter articles a prose and verse. Dr. Holland furnishes ft ' Christmas Carol," and says some very sten tible things in his editorial , chattings• on Timely Topics." • Tina: ATLANTIC opens the year with a strong number. Mr. " Whispering Gallery" is charming, and his gosslpping reminiscences Thackeray will delight every reader who has any tnmillarity with Thuckeray's writings. M. lloavell's " Year in a Venetian Palace" is very entertaining. Senator Wilson's article upon "The New Departure of the Republican Party" is able and suggestive. There are poems by Longfellow, Whittier and• Holmes, and various ether articles and stories of general interest. • Oun Vot%so Poursis us bright, and cheery ne ever, and is filled With illustrations and choice artieleA. Trowbridge, NrS. Diaz and other favorite contributors help to 1111'm the January number a very attractive one. THE LAnv's FmENo, published by Dear n S Peterson, Philadelphia, has the usual cony: plement of steel engravings, fashion plates end stories. ARTHUR . ..! LADV . ti HONIR HARAZINE and THE CHIII.HREN . B HOUR, published by T. S. Arthur Sz. Sons, Philadelphia, are well filled, the former with Illustrations, fashion plates and stories, and the latter with illustrations and stork', .I.lEx ANDRE DUMAS, who died in France a few dnys ego, was sixty-seven yenrs old. Us did a great deal of writing in his time, lug which amused the Prenoh novel readers rind playgoers, but his works, generally thrown off hurriedly, had no great permanent value as literary productions. N ED - 2 ,- ; ES 1), Y l'resident has finally nominated Gen. Alfred Plett , anton of New York to siteceed Mr. 1)elano ns Conitni,sloner of 1111 llal iiev mine. The friembi of )Ir. lbet.4l:l-s of this Stte, %rho is at prevent As,i , tant Commis sioner, le.lr;red hard tor Itb - promotion but were tinstteces , ful. Some of tlw ashington dispatches blate that a clause itt lit Cabinet mill sonn be tnaile,—a Very familiar story by the It --anil tied Pennsylvania will th-ti haven representative in the Cabinet. Tilt: Grand ATllly Jug u Fair at :s.;ew York city for the Itent.lit of soldiers.' otpltans. It wit, tti.ttned on Ti t ta,.... day night with .12eches by attn. IZohills(m, (.;,.n. li..Meulellan.l.Villiant 31. Evarts totti Rev. Dr. I. \V. Tut: colmtn orihe I.vag Imuriv,t it,vl ttt Phih.lelp:Cok "11 day. Gtry. I;( lily of till, - LIG:UNE:4EN. P.E.%.D • I'UE FOLLOW '34 Want, Phil,. .1 a I ha. , 11. r. Frli& It. I.tambatt on a bat, "I NVill 11:111 a 111111 cau.'log lobo , IN-. I It .1. , bo,tr.e NVitil her voinoletel , April •, Thl. Invaluabl.Druggi•t• :t rid ` J .\\l N. E. car. nth ;tad Soria,: Gard.,For "al , ' Allrblob'a I.Y Sr II 31 I & stro..t. Dr. W. liN & SUS. LA VV.% & MAR TIN and .1,111 N D, Mu)Slil: :?)r ] [.c=t , .r..."r - .i.c7vr.nszc_; - i Prole-s.rs lit CIIANAN ot Doi,: oil iiiii Aliii riololl /nrtr . oliPlCVl.lroi'tiii•llYi:,,i'llri'l'isi'i'll'ili'l:i'.'oli:ti,rihi'il::,i:i'i'l'o'oi:i ..173 knife, its I.lsvdtd.s, no cat: ..,,,• ditrids,d. t 4 A ~.., Tls e snort - A,•in a rk- 0 . Z.:. nide effect CANCERS, I" 11 , 13 ,_,IM Rai treatment ..„.....,,,,,.u.s.. !, 11 .......- ~'ll p rat, ths, cll. Issit•3l id. r...,:. • .d* .-11..•••1 di , ell i growth..., 5... thit Os. y ii•ris i. di.• 5a , ..1 di-- ,i - b iiiiiwilli ioliii Wilt Wit tint;. Aii I'. o•• iii i t iii,tato.o . Iliiitood 1,11 tiiiii till 111..1 , r..k•-•... - 1.. :-.. ..s, ~ 5.... J. 1 l'llis...,ity; on' n.1.1n, -. N... .Id , ,' .. ....., I. 1•I.5 I i•l. : Larron==aran-_—,.21.7 ,-, --74 - ,t. ,-, 1 - :-"..= - _ - zz:r , . ,-- .. :1,1,,t•t!,, To coN:4l:m PT v • rto ttt,ly. ottor tt.L% lu •ott.ort.tl -t•vt '3l 3. , tvtt tvitit •o•Vo•ro. 10 t1i:i1.11 , •.1111 .,. .L . 0, :110.0.11 - 1.111111, 1,11 , 1%, It 1..111 , 1. 1 11.,V ...110,1r4 tho tot.:tt ot vlt.tttv. :111 I, Ito 11111,-1•111itruly of Illy ptt ro-r.tott wool (ft. ••••f 1:11,.9. illt Iht• titft , '• tion , fur prtot:triltv. :unit 11 , 111, ^ 11111 1 , ,1 - 1111 - 11 1111'yt ill 1111. i It •111.• Sr. 'Flo.y oloto t tho tots ot t:•••r ,oploar tot! t,., to I.tott•la tho 3101 titr.ottl ittfortittittort which It.' r , lr , to I, ~t 1 vttt.••• vvvry :1114 may pro,. tt Parti , Nl,lllll, 1 . ... pre•rript '.,lt \t ill lt!t•tt-t•ttd.tve - ., Itt v. Elt \VA :it .1. \V 11, , ,N, Wttli3ll,lto, I _HALES _p; VEGETABLE SICILIAN ti \ , e› , -,-, ~, e ':;. " ?:4:-. ".-^ ' RENEWER . ONS \VII() .\ ItE GIZA i tin it' re•t ti. , t lit i it tiitt, itti• it iii•ty Ii) it- II 1111.1 ii.-I HAW ItlttiS , lNii til , • 11/ i:11,1 til t 0 ,.• hy ;111 11 . 23 It. HALL r Elliz()lts youTii._.\ g t.htlehtan who ,atrori.,l om yo:tr% fr NVI:,.111 Prom, tor , I?.•coy a.' all Ow o: youthful still, tor the •31:.• of ..uiroring •o:ol 1100 to all 11,1111, ti,,. 1,( . 11/.• uud 11...ctrot tor inal,ing •ool pl..reolody I,y st minim 110 , !•1115 . 1 . Cri IrrOling lo oSporiotwo ran 11.. by ail collll,l. t 0..•. .1..11N I; 111; N'. 42 Cedar 1:t1 110l1"AlZ I) NI'l'AI:1" .1SS()C1- i- - — I., the c o , o r th,i E rr ing Prinvinl.. I•lll. , trtn 1.17", Yninth, and ti, , . of AID.., In n. 1.1,11 In I A1:111 A. 11: antil A Evy •atiltnr, j;,..invn.. 11.6•••, 110 W It I', I'lli1:,1”Inhin, 1.11. feb ). DE.IFNESI3, BLINDNESS .1N1) CA u 1 1 1 .11I1(11 10,0,1 tvith (1,4 110114 ,, t ...044,44-24., by J. 44 1 .1AC5, M. D., illlll )'y44114•1., ))(A.4(4,(• tollh. Ey. 'lna 1 1 11 8 ,714,144/1;/1 Ihe 1,1 I',u -,11‘,,,,.‘”. Lt/,.,, 1.1')/tril /we. I 101 DE, I y 11 n 441- ) N 44. 1 , 1 deep Phil,, fall hi, 4401 111 , 0111 re. 11e.144.10,41 t o,llty (40• 0,04441 lo 0r t1,..11 t E I hitt , 1,4,1 , .4,, 14. 1.1 10, 11114,e -tt., .10010114.144, 01 , 4404,4 , 41 404,0 pail, N. 4 (411(11,1 , 1 !;;;4023• ly ,----, Nv i im. - 0 E 3 ,, A& v" ---- N 4 1 7, 2. 7 .. \ iv c4e . \ : s , \ r ~.,,/,,,. 1.84,0 !' IR7fll ..\ 1 _.- . -.- :I,' \:ll.y :‘,lEl):k !NI I,Va ...:11 tho attention at out r. :ale, to Eh, adv . ,- al that lit vorito fart)' 1:11,1.1.:1:. It hit- health.... slit public overt mai Y and probahlv la, aid,: and I •tter rcpt.:toot th.la atly othor yrapriotay %r r :II day. till, par a„I tla•re are lint letv 111111001.1111II:d Atli lt„• or 1110 Pa ta h. ,chile It an a 11.1. y linatv but tulle at itv pow, In ...lone. Pala vvhon tokaa vv hlto othar- , 11•1.1l internally tvlth tat , urn ,, .. hilt arc equally inttorttut or it, licaltua vir tue, triton applied extcroally. W. therefore. tri,..htu nob to all that it ~.tianlly -otaneadlttl whothar u,e,l iuteraally and it •tatal. , to-Jay. ttortvcllad by all tho plant catalanta• al Fatally It i, ..11111ellltenl -11,11,• it, :I , lalidard knom that Ithair tt-cd ;a part , ~ t the trot 1.1. and that it. No ....Ivo cnont ha. bail t - .1,••-prca , 1 -alo, r c15,"1 •11111 11111,1,a1 ,111.1.11i11.11 It I:I par. ly e .11!..i. p .11...“iy -aro, ot • II 111 I:. SCIIEN('I: .\1)1"!SI:S cONSUMP- Tivi:41,....T..11.WZ1DA WINTI:1: 11:,ctit.t )L Lt- LIL %L.t.LI ILL, IttLILL tittLl LLtIL•ILII.LIt t11.•-ILILiv ..1 L. 11.1 ...ILI'. L. 111.11.1 t.. 11. I 1.L.1 th LI I t; L 1.1 -t Lt I ILLI:y Itlttl LLIIL4IL ILL Ir.. 1..1 L t tI.Iy IL.LLI .LLL•LLI . LIt•- 1..1••LI I.• II I- IlL•• Lit L ttv• .LI t Ll.Ltp.; L 1.... :Intl tt.lLLlLLLt.ttittLt 1- regILILt. ••. t ILL -Llttli I:1 .. 1 . 1 - t`..:1.1 L., Ik, J 1 11..11 •1. 1 1..11 1111,l 1 1:.• 1111! 111..! 1.1 1111' I 1:111.11.. 11/q I.ly it ctilt t.to ltt•lttttt: tr.. It titt.ll..l !HA. • t ;I It II • 11S 1 .1 1••' 111 111/X.ll 11 •111111•1.,••i . :t• I.•:111.01.1,10 111. , r 1, ll 111111 111 \• .1.1.1 ' 1.1... Nl.•il..lLv ::I.• .11JtI 11 'filo i.11 , 1..,111.1..rti1l r, htlt ro. 11/1111•111:1114•111.•, ,111.•11 1111 , 1. 111.• ca•.. t 1...) 1/11•11,1•••• 111 11••••Il..11111 11•1•11111.• /111111 , 11111 , 1 11,41 . • .I.tek,inv Oh% II Ibt hta. tt eve, te,thy 11. 111 Vail... l• 'PI I liiilliillllll,llViiii ill .‘1) . ty• Inv •art• that pall , lll arts 11111 , 1.• htk.• the: , thmt h here th..te I, It.•• 1'1,•11 liilliiiiil.llllll., 11/1.1 1t l• 1/ill ~try 1 ,, -.ay that II to 1 . 1 tlitetit ..1111. It. I 11 I.lain I. die ' , h. fly. 'Flterel.e Itty h., v.. 44 ell tho,vot into tht• tit. "tit Ow reach preValling ‘vihtl. ;Intl log .I.,eh„ott. jrt altihh.t 1111) . ..ther thg 1.11..11,e.• I lilt 1,11111 , 1. I,llllwttellt these tv ho at, tr.,uttletl a 1..10.1 Itver, a thnortlered elerahvetl ..r c.thvh, lilt h lath, .11e ta.t. .ahem pg.) ,athe-tly v.tt, pt htt I, I t.t• New Veil:, 11.1-1,11, II:11 Illlle and ratlattelpltht ''lvry h'et.h, 10w, I iii/W 111/d au er4g.. lire 1,1111,11...t1 pati , tih,. Wet k. A Itt.urttt ., I'lll- Pita , ot 11111: 111... ea k ... 1111 , ..11410!..d ille .1M...1 , 4.11 the 1,111, :1111111,1, I// y catht.l.l lit regard h. takhng I , hll t•tkt . t 1.l Ittmh• rlgheurh'. Ptltu ,tth and Nat,ltakv >.'l ,li' II y,111,`. 1.11 ' l,u I'loida, heal 1 y everyl.o.ly i• n•ing 31111, ior 110. 1 . 11111:11 , 1, 11,11111 Ilk. ly 1.1 produr.. bill. n. 1101,11, than noire northern lat ;tithe.. 11,8110111 es. i111.1 , ` 10 • 11 111 1Z 11011,.• 01 1 . 11.11.1.1 t 01,.1 y 11ie or c•th nutuPtion. the soother.. part. on the other 1 1 ,01.t0 Net,' Ithelatol. one 1011,1, at le 1 , 1. 01 Ole , 1001,11101,th of this tot tthie .11.011.... In the Adak stts, a do e s not I,r. veil •e iaigely, slll there an. many thousand. of 1,,t , ther... Wll.l :1 eroe pntlige 01 life y ro utd w easily alarmed regard to taking I 0011. cold al they are dhow scarlet fever. 'mall pox, Av. 0 thoy ale 10. hat they term a Ithie cold. 111.011 they are credulous enotuth 1,1 is•lt..ve Ivtll w....i• it lew oily.. They pay DO :11- 101111011 l . 11. :1111 10.114.. 11 I,ly', 1111. 10t10.1.11,fi for a noth e r 11111 another still, until are di5....•.•,1 1.0y011.1 all hope ior cur.. 3ly advt., to poi •011 s 110,• 11111, are :a 11,:01,. y is, 11l lay in a stork of scheneh.'n Pull:with sy rup, schetp•it'• seaxeo...l Tonic and 5e11...1,' , 3latidrake Pills and co 1,. Florida. 1 recommend th..•.• particular 1...eau•0 I ant thoroughly acquainted 101111 their 111111011. 1 know that wthere pry are ltoed Instrict accord. ance w•lth toy threctior• they will 111. the Ivo, that r,•• qinred. This nel , 1111111•0.11. 11:111111. 11 111 110 the rest. The 1 1 11Y.Iciall Ivhopre.eribe. , mr cold, conch Orlll gnu went , . and then advises the patient to ,valk or 00.1.• out every day, ,v 111 Ile nu,. to have a corp•e on his hand. lothoro I.thc. 31,y plan 1, to'give toy three me.licitioA, 111 rle.,01,1:11a, 111111 .thertlon, except •ofno 0 . 1 .1•1 o e r e freer u•.. of the 31andrake nee......try. 3IY ..19.•10 in to give tone to the 111, a good appento, It In always a good sign wheu a patient begin,. to gr o w hungry. 111 ave hopes of sue!, 111111 II 1,.11.11 for 101011 and the gratification of that relish coinos blood, cull ith It wore 111.-11. %VII 1011 lh 01,01 y I‘,l 1.11.041 by :1 11,111111 g of the lung. '1'11..11 111.0 cough'lo.o.l.ll.l 1111.1 11 1 ° .71,1111111 1111111 anti mni clamy cht •streat• 0 longer Pros trate:lnd 1111110 Y, and t 1... liatt..ol gets 11 well, pr o vided ho avoid, taking cold. • Now there are many consumptive. who hay. not the means to go to Slot al:, The 1,111,1100 111;t3 • 1111•,0 no hope for nutli Certainly ihero b.. My advice to such is. and ever 11;1. to filly in a 0 arm ro. in 1111 1. ing the 11 inter, %vitt. a temp, aline of 111.111 00.V.•111) . Iv Mel. should he hopt ly at that P0i.... II). 111011110 of a thermometer. Let oucha patient MI,. cxervise 11'11111u the limits of the room by wallting 011 all.l 1101V11 much ar 111+ .1r..n.t1 11 1, perl.lll. in order 101leeP op healthy inrculatlon of the blood. I hat 0 cured thou. nand- by lill."1Y , 10111, 11114 I,g ,1(.1111.. 1:011..111111.11011 11, o.lly cured 11.1 1:11y 0111, it It Is 01.101 th a ,., 1 , 1 , 1 1 th e proper klulltreat th uot i• par.uorl. 'l'l l tart stands undisputed on record that Sclienek's Po 1111.111.• Syrup, y 1) 0 115 1 . an.; 'l'onit• havo cur...l very tunny of Ivll 1 1 1mpe1..., 1.11 , 4, 01 1`..11•111.il.. 11011. lbl whet., yen 0.011, you AV 111 aloo.st 11.11111 to 11.1 nonte poor COII4IIIIIIII 11-111...1. trout the Very 1110001 death by 1111•11 faeas 1101 11,tudrake 1.111, are everyb...l ab o old keep a supply of 111.11 011 11111111. They art u u ti liver better 11100 calomel, and leave no• 0 .11 it, 111111, ell.cts behind. lo tact they are ex c.•11..at du all Clan where 11 purgnilve ineeficlue I, napkin - ell. If you 11011. par• taken too Ireely of fruit mill diarrlient en..., a dose ..f the Mandrakes will cure )110. It you are nubject to sick headache. taken dose of Elio 31111111(11ke. and they will reiVO ILI two hours. If you 11110111 obviate the ettect of andange of Willer, or the too free ludnigenre In frlflt. t 1 11 1 11 of Ito Mandrakes every • night or 0 1, 0" ' ll hrlr night, and you may 1111.11 drink water nod eat walertnet• pears, apples, plums, peaches. or corn, trithout the rink of being toade nick by them. They willprotect those Witt, 11111 10 damp .1111.1110ns :I galls[ chills and Try them, Thoy are pert'. rtly They 1110 !to you geed 001 Y. 1 have abandoned 111)' Prob...loual viol,. to 11.1.t0n and s.llYork, but continuo to patients at to y 0.11101., No, sIXTII etr,t, Philadelpl.l.l.'everi SattirdaY, 1 1.1111 P 31. to 3 P It, who Nisi ' :1411.11'011a I,lllllllla -11011 55 Rh 0111 111.11/1101110101 11 111 b.' 1111111:111 11. e 110111,, The Itespiromoter declares 11... exact Ina lung+, anti patiept• v.;11 n•„ by 1,•1101, 0 hethor 111.11 .010 C4litti.le or nut. 11111 f d.O Ire It Ist ti uretly mlbcrtne.l that the value of my meditation depends entirely open their 10.- 1110 taken strictly according 11l direction,. ••. . , concluniou, I ‘rill that when yids.... take toy medicines. mid their s) stems are brought into a lien ithy condition thereby, they ore not no lidble to mike cold, yiu no 0111'1,101 db•modul lungs min b••or mithien.eligiii' • ~f ultnuspltere without thg 01 01 lc,. 'into' lion. iiireciluns in oil idugihig'os 'IICCoIIiiMOY toy inedi imm. and Clear that oily eon use Mein without consulting •', nod Coll ho bought 14'0111 any drugs ger J. D. SCITENCK, M. D., No, 11 N. SIXTH Street, Phllallelphla. DEC DIRFI . ' 9 (5.5'.,1C11! t;E:T • r- MOORE'SRURAL NEW-YORKER, THE (;1:1:2LT i.u•TRATED FIJ2AI._ AND FAMILY WEEKLY, v•'; T‘)\\*N ANI) CoUNTI:1". itv ill li..t 1,0•- f/ el, ve. 1.0 hy . L,/i.:/. I ..•I'il,ot iftring it. th , 11 .,, r1 , 1! Notio u.I Io Al•IY I) ! trAtool P:i:.1..1, 111::;I' i.:11IC AN \V EENLA rtitritiar. i.ll Ati Lit , rm.!, rom. ii,, I ,, pe r it i* a rat . ..ill , lit Ili.. tiii• liver Union. C.o.', I hrvr nirld in fit Sr', harfp•l 1,, I 1 th.• 1 • . , 1,111 . 111 --, ,111 0111.0 e, N.•l • I 1)1.(1:1 111 , 1,0% .11 Club. 11.1- - N - •.alt 11. it 'lab I aductan 1,71 a r.• p ar. I . r. I/1111 1 / 1 ... II I ',•• 1. , all I ,, raltug 11111 a ..v.•ry , D. I). T. m( )()INE, .11 Park How, N. Y. nr..:TI74)DISV. 1...1(;117 . P.IG 117:1.711. Nov: in It. Elt.venth Pent. Sertnonk, it Serial bbpryb, the Fnailly, a nett (:1111,1ren's Story nvt"ry (;hol+ tritll the ',tile Folk-, 1...1110,1.th. by the Itt,t 3felb utlhtt tinil elltoss, Fvigli PolonAtiC Corm.. pondence. full Itett.trltne nts ul ltellgbott, and St,rulttr In ttrite ;'.2 !m a vi•nr. 1.11t0r.11 premiums or 50111 ttub,rribthtus y 1111110,41.. at billy 0ip.1•,.. Itvo rout •Inlelp to Adoll , •-• T 111; .11 i:l' lit 114 Nzo ,, ,ta t,tro,t, ITOM:DIV .90t'ZtNAH, I , (Dit IS7I L. I% , litain , n 1:1,,t111:1 ,, tory, l'hy, 31.1 e Spot,. :cr.: .111 L ,ENT FELE •.1/ tereltt gc . 1;14)E1M. — .9:::491tS %Van ( ' h I'l'll U.'. 11!i . V t() a 1! Any .7,01, 1..1 0. , .1 P 7. ‘I ,oi• y 1..• It ... i. T \ )1 1, 11:N r. in- 1 . 1 F Pi• MIMI Z:, r •'lV,ortil% .•tr. (the 1'111.1i•12. , ,, 1"..r1:. D r 1 1 ' 4 1 1,1 11, 13 " • LIFE ANI' ACC! LENT INSI•ICANCL: COM. 7,"; I i G.nn. LIFE an I ENDOW.\IENT of all opia,ved • riti% I , rtr rat,. Al.,cinsuro•• DENTs canning death, I alai dis;W:l,iy. Ilan . Si..• 1"..r•••• in 1.. to TICI I N 71' IV A Sri' E.: 7131 B.: A N IA 3101 i I' ; A lf ld a tiii•bip a diiy loorq ix will Ow. La -aead: WI N'T E PLOY PIEN't MIT =I NON-EXPLOSIVE Metallic Kerosene It ~„,, aaY o.tl r,,..J or but; 11,41,t, ...lot', 11111111:WM 1C..111. p 4 ell lialtt better than prkatataat by au>. ottoy hunt, —NV, S. Clark, Ps • tMas•it•lts.otts Agraalltural CollecA. II 1., f.,-If. not, o.splotv, ttiv4 . 6,,ter light anti I, otr. • c0nr..11,11 al,. nay 'all, in ii•..'•--NV. NV,.11., l A , sup. Public apikalltsg atol rr..‘ lauip4 .•sttlod lag and lavAkti, vto.ta. a 1..:1'.'111 41,1,1111 tar titi• lamp. It PAYS to ...•11 it. SAI,I rativa•.,•; Attont , wanted svtal tv. in, In 1,1: , ; Eltl 1•1.•volowl; ,1., 1113.1rclay New Yolk. Q 9 rr".. A 1..13;1 - I—Young ‘,.t. Vll,l In,. .1,1.1r,•4 (with I i .%I,K El:, 31 Park Q9l) A 1):11. P. 1.A . 1"1'.1 Co., 1 1 C:EN'2'S 11:E.10) T;11K I—We will pay aa „„, „ l ...rweal, and ...II our new 31.1 wontler• fil inv,•ll o i. , ll. 31“,111.11. 1826,, 7. 1 16 I G 4. IR "1 870 The old -lAD& r, 1.•••%. Cold, l'oh•Itt01)- . I 11.1.1:1;10,. f Elit It It' 11.D1 Itl)(111ES are •Itperior to all i tbor, for rettal.•. Aathist, otot Lang Are enreedingly printable, bay. , untie ~r Ili It 11,11 , ..a1it. hernia , Cabal, ta•te, very ..oiling and aet lino a eitartat Minister., itinaars. anti Palate ripealtot tvlll find they it. o,ltarl aily allaptati I•. the V..1C•1. roll by Prungb•Pt. RUSH TON'S (I'. V.) COO LIVER OIL, r.0.-übuoton nu I •rr..110.:1; n.o. no olio r. fr 17 ,1 1 1 11 , " ithont injury to di, ~nit by until r0.ri1.20. • UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE rn,xy-in• in rninnt,A . nna nff.,•• .t •po.nly Prnn , by m.,11. THE JAPANESE HAII3 STAIN bb.l,r . • Lairftbf,.lll(itl 111,A, K gor 111lOWN it 1 , 1,1,- t pr,ll/• , ./. 7:“ . ..11t. by mall by all Inrug,i•Lk. 1 rt. :'; 1,4D11"VE,,311".- .11'.6_ laitly or g,ett tl'.ssl J 51.5%. a Ow, 1,1 . n i..' ,i 1 1 .1.-111 A li3l I NU. .:11 rill I I , P 11•0 ,• power +ivcc !Lk W rituall•to. Alchemy. Spi lirigliata itoog'+ 11,1,.1.. to M:1:11..,. 11 bank; lir liy iti 41.25. pal., cavern PIO. [Wog tii 11+ ag , iit will receive +ietiiti. t . fr.+. Ali a„ capital ri+ittirgii, oil ...till tor the A cl. , .I.vzica )t nl , tarn.h-co . . a rill .nland ample nQtly for the San ut lervani 6'e Early Decay, e llethte at the Urinary Itlld Setattutt Organ, notaut the wham truth of ills ortlor• brought on lay I.anclul antiviciatti habits. Grout numbers hate been curet' by thin noble remedy. Prompted lay a ttot•tre to bout-11l o...lllicit-al Anil 110 . 01111. W, I will ...Zi OW recipe far isreparind and th.ind 110, medicine, In d to any 0111` 1.1 it. Pro of Chan,. adret., T: INM ‘O AN, Statlon It., Itlble 11,1 s, New York City MEMMEURIM 1.. W. K 00N, .% Co. In inatinfactatinir a Itydr.lllllc CI.IIIOIIL Dr.lia l'hltaiwy Filloan.ll , rultmental Chita ury cla.ap, and duirabl.. ~uy other In raara.q. Th..y are mad.• ut pan, :tad bring th•he,ra.l) 1 , 1111],•".•,1, la VI •4 and t are all Prarlichl 1•••ponl, EQuiv.u.Em"ro = (r a rireill t 1 . 1 11,t, , 0 , "" C"" -". " v.,' Err :tz RI .V(11%1111' .1.1"11 ('I S . I I .V1:1...11' T. B. LEISi....NRIN(i Hu. ! An:, AN!, LRE,:rovii. lITIIIIIN S: LEISENRINU, Real Estate Agents and Scriveners PARTIES do4ring anything' In our lino will do well to glbo havo upon our book„ a lint of lbo innet dateable property In Ott,. city, which trill be Hold at low fltatro, anion): v.. klub aro No. I, .% to o..t.try Lon-e, and lot of ground :t". foot front I.y ato deop. lth Itroot b•oo von Chow otot stroot, Will ho clottI• No It. a two—tory 1).1111.• 11,...111110 :Mil lot of gr o unj fi`l.l 1111.111.• (1 ., ,t VA (...•E .100 p, ..11 betwoon .\11,,1 and Liberty. \n.',, To brick dwcliont out' lot of ground 1.• foot front by 1.1 fro Nort:l Ilth .boot, urn r Toro,. 'Corm- e,y. No. 7, a two,. y brick do elllng hot,. 1S foot winch,. front. .tt..l lot of ground 10 toot to incitc+ trout by poi ice),, Lot to die , order, Nola, With •tioot.wo•t hi4o. elto.t1 1 • No. 11, Two ..I..ry I.t ici: hot,o, t ttitaolo for a bakery or grocery, on Lltideu ..trto I h. tweou 4tll :11361 .3t4, Lot 25 loot Lout by 1.11‘ 1,. ..11 planted with troll trootl, to l'oco T..rup+ easr, No. 12, ; wo,tory fr.ittio dwelling 111 lb ..treot, nt.oro tiord.i.n. 15 by toot ' . No. 1 1 1 . , l'wo-Ntitry from, hour, wilL i roouto, on lve4l Aldo tif Now .snot. No. 15, The proporty tho northoti-t rotor of sth sod Turncr thre....tory, al by 'II, with label: kitcn o n ottoclio.l, troll Tiopore I throughout, In goo I order Lot at y feet, ..ottolilo for 111,1111.•.11011 , 0, NO. to. Pronto 2.-tory, :11 1.; toot. 5 root., and 11..1110111. 1..k1 2115,1 Vactut 1.1. of grmild r.llipwing : Sixth corner of nth and Athol strool, 110,1nide of Lehigh \Milo) . NVard,urice 42.2 per foot, tern, co..p;b: lot+ on loth. Chow And Go don 'qv., ,‘, - 0.41 Lb.. 311.4 ro,ountile trrlu., 1.1 lot. on 1 1 1 ibtlit,,n told Sill a troll.; Lot S 4 1,0 (root ou Loth c:r and landon, All very c'. . :.,1: Hilt! It, FIRST PREMIUM • ,kmEnicAN INSTITUTE FAIN, 1870 my Meintli.w :It =IEEE =MEI 870. 1:()i,11).tY. BRIDAI„ AND 1;111TIIDAY AND 1:1P:1 Mc! HE,: A Fresh Invoice of Cheap Decorated China Tea Sets (1..‘ GOoDs Y ND:\ LE. `IL 'l'(' Eli. & (IrEENSW.IRE, 7117 ('r[ESTNUT STIIEET. MEE QM L.1.1)111EN - lIIIIN FAItEMA, it r 71&. ARCH ST.. Ni .1.11.• of tio• 13blek, be ;01 v iii tweets awl rsli :street, South Sble, 1.1111,1,11•111.1. Impo P rter, Minlitabtorer and eeler In all hiuds and onallty of •• • I: FANCY FURS, • t , von 'ALIT,' A 1•1111.01,0 %, • W EAR. • ' iißVlUßenlara•••lo,•lliod . • mai improved my 01.1 •and fat orably kunst Is ft'l: • EMPORIUM. and hashig s , ' s Imported a very largo and splendid assortment of all fromffern kinds of Fora first baud , in Europe. uud hive them made up by the moat xkltllui work men, I would Invita ply friends of Lehigh and ,olinco tit Counties, to call and examine my very large and be.intlittl assortineat 01 Fans Furs, for Ladles and Cshtild r r e e n s . p e l c t a a m b le etlelrmin in lo t ho4iosl 1 c a i t t ys. tow pr F ic t e t s sSS ' a n t y routed. .•••• tuisrepresent Minn In effect aisle, JOHN FAItEIRA, 715 Arch street. Pitiludelpbla. 8 . 26 s 1; tt FUR 101-1\ A. tiTAMicACII No. hi!!.1; ARCH I=l I 1)1 ES . VA N(.') V l LIS itt,-ktn Bay Sabl, Mink Ityynl Erni S.q. I, A•lrucli.ins, ngnirrol, Filch. &v. l'hilaron'a Sot, C..11/tri nnd ram :1:111 91 , iuh Th.. All Fnr. .1011 N A. STA)II3ACII. S ('O., • ...Irrh floorg Lehr ..\7lll. N4leth =I AVE2C,F.E.:S.t .1.V 1 ) HLTA El; > (he sVeir Styles at the Lalresl peire.s R ENS I .I.v 1.11. ER MINE .1 /..1.1h".-1 HUDSON 11.1 S.! It 1.8. I°4. thee with a fnll Imo of low Pric. , l , tltable f,the Tradv. Sets avt•ry tht• hrt'iltt . sta , anti ttvta'S attarttaltsal tatttr.aattttd. 'mom A 6 M. FREELAND, Itetaaved al , t Arch St.. Phila. Dru . gootis 310IFFETT, liw,Nottli Street, 10.1Z:oral EIGHTH Strret, WEST SIDE, PIIILAIPA I eifer the follewitig wittier illiderwoar, min , lvtloc (1.101 . , 3ljore.e. and Boys', ie, being voicially under the market price: LA DI Es' MERINO V t: ,, rs, at 7Le. regular price 4.1. LA DIES' MERINO VESTS itt 41.111. reiloroit from id. 511. • & WARNER'S" MERINO GOODS, for Ladies tient, 31i-ors. had Boys MEN'S 'MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, frollll,oo. "P A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, HALF WWII,. 7!ic.. worth Z 1.2.). oNE LIT 01' VERY FINE QUALITY OF MEN'S SHIRTS al . MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FULL REGULAR. NIA DE, from .14.31 UP. littYS' SIIIIII'S AND DRAWEES. WHITE AND POL. OR Ell. MISSES' MERINO VESTS. BOYS' 3IERINO VESTS. MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. HOSIERY, 110SIF.ItY, HOSIERY. MEN'S II A LF 110 SE, FULL RED ULAR MADE, .2.5 c. 31 ES•S HALF HOSE, FULL REUULAR MADE, ISO. MEN'S ENGLISH II ALF 11(1511, FULL !mar :nr. MEN'S ENGLISH DROWN MIXED HALE' HOSE, CHEAP. LADIES' 110 SE, FULL REGULAR MADE,• ire. • LADIES' RI 1111 ED MERINO 11055, 2fre. LA DIES' itosE. Fru. REGULAR MADE. DoUDLE HEELS AND TOES Mc. GENUINE 1110 X FRAME 110 SE, FI'LL REGULAR MADE, DitrllLE HEELS AND 'FOES, INFANTS' 31 E.IIINO SOUKS. MISSEs • 110 SE, FULL REGULAR MADE, 31IsSEs' 31E111 NO HOSE. coRSETS, CoRSETS, CoRSETS, I am thew very desirable Freuch Corsets, which Rive the so much comfort atia to W , •1 1 1'. u 1 the oIA Price. FR ENt• Wo VEN consETs. WARRANTED WHALE• BONE. cur. THE NEW sEAMLESS CORsETS. VERY 00 31 FORT. ABLE FOR WINTER, We., coat 41.3,i to Make. FINE FRENI'II RIIIIIED 41.13. FINE FRENCH CuReET, WARRANTED WHALE BONE, $1..2.5. 2o DOZEN OF FINE FRENCH MI111:011 7 EIIEII COR• SUES. ikl.l,' worth 52 W Eli LEI' consE'rs. • 31OFFETT, 10.1 North ElOlllll Stroot, Fir.t Shire übove Arch Street, welt old, SPE . :("3 ALTI/ 'IN FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS! DepaLuuent is filled Buck,. high. PLAIN and FANCY PLAID SHIRTINO FLANNELS, PLAIN and FANCY TWILLED FLANNELS, CHECK awl SoLID COLORS HOME-MADE FLANNELS, RED, WHITE. YELLOW and BLUE WOOL stud DOMET FLANNELS. COWON and SHAKER FLANNELS, all color, OPERA FLANNELS. Your I,,,,ertion ef our entire Nt04 . 1, Respectfully, E. S. SIIDIER & 7N and 7C7 Hamilton St., Alkutom a, Pa. BV !NM:WIRT WE THRIVE! Wu 4TO giving groat tea rf uttouttou to our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Always otoleavor to keep it and 3.r.totivo. The vory days, 30,113, of tho (ruin c1ic31 3. 4 lo toxlvarei , fabric,. Wo boy lor v3.11.313'. in coil...whit... oniihips ua It, 01 , :l 01.1 l li,ohon prico•. in OLP prodts• viol mak, vioir roll 33,1 NVinidr do not WI to Call at Lite MAMMOTH STORES' OP E. S. SIIIIZER & Co., I= KIM NO. 2EI SOUTH SECOND STREET, =I In% Ur. uttuuttuu to Lin stock ul BLACK SILKS, Nutt tuulto, CPI:OULU SILKS In ttlltlesiral , lo stutdru "PI Itlti" IRISH POPLINS. CORDED St PLAIN FRENCH POPLINS. • SPIINFIS ANT/ SATIN ci.trrus. PLAID POPLINS AND SENUES• The late •t •tyle4 Of Dre,t Goode rotoGottly receiving and (or oak at the lowe-t prlcos. A full Meek of MOURNING ROODS attempt ea band. BLACK POPLINS. .Ifoll.4lltS trAti A L PA VA S. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! ! SHAWLS !!! la artal variety ULOIK rE.LVETS, PURE SILK, Be,t G..odpo imporioJ. SILK ! =I! WATER-PROOF CLOTHS. CLOTHS FOR LADIES WEAR. VELVETEENS OP SILT: FINISH. CLOTHS FOIL MEN AND BOYS' WEAII, Table.Llnecl, Neekles, /Hirelings. ToWOWED.. Hblrt• legs. Flannels, lllankeD, Counterpanes. Plano end Table Cover, Embroideries. Laces / Wh ite Doodg, Gloves. he. We deal In good goods. any RIO sell al such IlHOsl will give satisfaction. The Market nud Chludoul Allegt Cars will geuvey yen to within a tow deem 41( Ito slure• EDWIN HALL, ovt uxim .2.s South Second WM, Plillada. A. I uht the Aili•ntowu ot.rp. 1 heroloy givp • • NOTICE 114.0 1 - ,r I 701 nll n.y Nt.el; or CLOTT4ING, SillltTei AND DEAWERS, GLOVES, dm Latest' coot All 11,n,,, who Arkh to buy cheep 1.11011111 , M OMO al tOI HAMILTON etreet, uutt tette the trends away at the endured pricer, cc the Notre will pealtlvely b. dosed ea the Ural of February. 1671. NKLTN KNAUSS. FR nor 251.1 m nn ywr PAUIAN AND LAVA NVAIII 1111.1 "Cu Irt. rip() LE: D'.-.1 REASON.% LEA!SE .1_ wilt oti the Eaton Shtt , czo:ary, Plaintlehl to‘vo•hip. ::orthuintlion coulay. it.. neer Flackertown. It tote.htto of number 41111 . 1it...V1/1/, Mae. Lever-fading hluto, fully round to the well-!,[wwlt fluty man :date. Ivlth a good water rower end a lull tn.:nig of pumping end hoktltat ntaehlnea. l'enewe, ,le.iroin. or it. ol , Portutlityof thlr kind will plea... exatolno Cro [h, w. eolt and :wily to Itent•on liorb. 'nernettow a I'. to. linen 11. 1.. Plo.,ltlont II11;11;NE 4'III[SUR -4r, it", "tr,.. (0rb:114.141s tttel let •itmt4t..l4 . 7;:` on trl N.'h it street. I...tweem TI , ItN It mud CHEW, e the City of Alleutomn. Ihe hems.. Is comphtto with _ L.A. ull Ow modern eilllVellie.e% I. Immmlsoint.ly tp. red throulthemt. The around , . sty lant , feCy 144;41 4444 t tiu4l ate melt st 44.14.4.41, it 14 Irnit trees. Mllee furniture hemmltt er..ssly her this 41mollitmt the subscriber mem Id prefer selling it with the hemse. For norther Infertnstl.4o, terms tt v tem of the hems.. rail 4.0 tie. subscriber en the Itrent- Ise., between 11i. , 14.4mrs o , mA. M. and 1.. )1: 11. IV. II CILSON. N .rth trh "r 11 1 .11• I ME 420 ISUICIAL LOTS FOR The iimlia-liturd nth r far of. 42.1 urw Cenim tau lots llulnrll i 11 0 .1 3. rilioioluit the Cuba. Cetuetni Y. en Tenth Wert. The lots will he •olil by uulmeriptieli. nod linmealniely after the whole number a In it 1 , P. , •".1 of ilwr Will be awtifi ea by lot In the -attne manner is iu lie aitultittlen of the Union Asmiclatiou. Phan or of the premium , : min he neon iit our office. my 12 Main & 10.'1111 • ANSR11111 . :11 . :S' SALE or A .\'A ViU FAILII rower Nazareth Twp., Northampton Cu 11..rto•cli, anti of 11..thleto•In N,lllhttitpton l'otint)-; 111 , .1......111 or Pohlic ,•” 1.4 Na,at.lll 111,,, ••Itli, 011 1 at Y. 31.. about ~ n t. mil.. 1,,a1 the r tv.11i111: Craw Nem I.arr. Ia a.li.aning lauds h Mr.. I I,a taang..l.3ol.n 11, tk Twin. Thaa•a., alltl E.h.1t114111. l'In• Unpin.% eitiont• 11,)1's E. 3 . :‘14 rinq ;,v , iiix97 feel I'l'. f..••ii nil,l SEMI with n v.triely of loam: The Farm will 1., , ••111 111 twit part, it ileNireil. The thttelitiot.• itt.htt• kiittivii it the tittle othl plot, of • it,. GEtiltitE H. HESS. .%1111.N11.11 S. ILIUM, ot Hi • BEIM O!CPln.a7cH• 4:OIL It'l' By Inl 0r...131,c cr...., is al -.I af the Orphans' Court et 10.1.4.11 County, IIII•10 3111 111. to piddle sole, the palate Sehinnyet, to the Ilaretigh of 1,31111 V, nu SA'll'ItIJA r. the 'I'll: IlTr -I , IINT dap et D1,C1:31 11E11, at Inn o'clock In tho fornnnnn, ti ne n.alc•tate of Nathan SC111110) er. decea•ed, 111-w l'ut•part No. 1.—.1 co loin tract or land situate tawnvltip, I...hiah county. bounded I.y lands of John Reinhard Henry Itatuhard. and Porpart 1., 1,31E010113 TW 11 ES SIXTY-11 Vll 1 . 11111.11 Es. The improvements thereon ean•ist of 3 . 7 . T‘VII.STIIIIE STONE EITT lIOESE.ii i; • (1,11111 . WII4II Innis', 111 I, 1 , 111,1, ti. and other ....e.••.arY . autb.iii. ll ../ , . 1 ' Mirk' to. chard, Purport No. '2,—A certain tract of loud shunt," In sousiony nvldp, 1,1001, conoty, bantaled by lanils ! Jana-. Sellineyer. into loah, end 0tb.,.. containing TWELVE 04111 ES. more or le.s. Th , iaod 1. in excellent •tato of eultor.•. Purport No. tavern stand, situate In the Ilarangh of Etaans, Labial. county. 'rho la( is Fit feet in front by hall.. depth. The therdrat couslst al It l o t TWO.STOIIY STI/NE Tit VEILN 1101"011, dsesin. lry fro, an attached kitchen, two-story, 20 lip 24, tind and.vottutaellons shedding. Thiv la one of the have Tavern Stands In the county, and 11, , ' Borough ..f blnnux is eu. etae of the most thrivlna pine, in the 'Flits property iv well worth the nttentiou of Perseus who to ougagtial the hotel business. Purport No. 4.—A certain house 01111 lot In the Itor..nal. or batons, Coasty oforcssia, ho beiug feet ll front and feet in depth, on ti Malt erecteil !;7".. TIVO.nTI.IIY 111111'11 IMF:IA.IN° 1101 SE, 24 by in dimension.. Thiv Is a very convenientg,;.,, Private residents/. Purport No. s—tieing iron Ore and Farm Land, Ohmic In Limier 31ticungie township, Lehigh. canntY, bounded by Purport No. I, hinds ..f F. F. Yobwl, henry Itetnha.l. ond tailors. containing 'I'WENTY-FIVE ACRES and SIXTY-FIVE pIIECIIES. On this troll is 3 valuable. I EON ORE lIED, 1 Isingtv to working operations, and Is well worth 111:' t alllorr Curnace operntat , nut/ Turn. amt ....ditiotot will be mods kIIOAVII on 01¢,1117 of by 11E014Y Sell MO' Eli. N. LEON Et:ll3loYr I{ . . - ••• • Ily . L. Its iir.. CI , rl S. A. Iltuz. Altornoy I3IIIVATE 011 11"11.3MIC Tile 110.1.,A1K11V, PriVIV, Salo that ymn t ,ht,• property, ivoll ntlopt . ,,'", Cro either it f.urnuco oreolling null ,„110, AIIOnIOWD , On the lino alto , ennol nJ I.oldnit Std„ - „,7onunn Hearn:kJ. nod known a. the Lonitdolt end tiaWid.rul. It contattitt about Its tirades on the railroad, within three hour, ul either Neu' York or l'hilodelphlo, maken It one o f the tormt denlr• able , furnace or ronlou Intl! site. lu the Lehigh Valley. Thereto it tirst.einne Limestone QuArry on the pretnlne•. The stone is suitable for either Lime or k Bronco porpcidis. The quarry in nt pronent leaned for one your, and the por• chi con have the form notch or without 00 Imine. I f the e property I, not cola on or before SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th, It will on that day be offered et Puldle Sete uu the 1.4.1 la, Sall' to eutumeuce at 1 &cluck, P. M. Term.. to either .SP trill bo eutsy. Fir further Itifortnotton arty to the ettb•erlher JA3i PS W. FULLEit, 7-.%:M • Caluxsuotta. 1,114:11 Co., P.. •1:. Ecerows NOTICE.-NOTICE IS • IIEREBY GIVEN fluff letter. testntrentory having been ...fronted to the undertonned Is the estate of JOIIN K. I.EInIIN GING, deceit...A, Into of Whitehall township. county. therefore all persons wino knelt lhept eiVon to be indebted to said estate 3111 reque.ted to make payment within six weeks front the date hereof, and those h u yiug o.p o w will present them duly ittittioutlentod scitientent within the obone specified tin, mt EDWARD KOHLER, Agent to: den;-nw ULntltliE LAE li, listocutia, TT DIXON. NO. 91 S. EIGIO'Tif ST.. • I'IIII.ADELPII lA. PRICV.S ' , MIT THE TI NILS 1:1111 FA:WY AN It TOILET (niol,s. A inaunillrelit lor . gatie.. nr mod. rat lon .a prier's. Fine Froaell V . 1.., ere far .lardinlen.,. '.:ahemlan a, a C T hina .rtli.t 1.1.1 Mod- and StatuatV gut niannual Card Rariyar. , and Flown,-holtha /1" Muss Cia.•, Chula, Lava. au/ G n i Oraannamr. Inch l'aria and vianna Fans: final Whitby dr,, Ile and French Jawelry d'dxar and Tobacoa. x,.,tud Ilaidars • Wrltlnd Desk.A (i' e pr ,„a w„, k brieedui easel , . 1 abbot , : l'aper Cutl34o (UNd II All ANI) A LPACCA ;SI tII CAN ES. RELLA!. liVith a thousand 0711, ittICIon.i , ,JI4O.J,F jog all ant I. new or ileiarable bridal, lilrtlnD4 or ~lidu y pr linlierior In quality :mil I n.,glerato In HIV i . 11. DIXON, No. 111 S. LID Illat strii , t , botwisin Mnrbiit and Clit , tuul, visq • - INVATATiON. eitlni,o, Rad moon., aro v lento, a . purclatscrit or YieltOtn) to call auil 3.1111iu0 the loony nett and lianikorati patter...l uud Oil Clothe. Of newly arranged colorlngit, OY OUR OWN I.MPORTA • TION. in addition to ta great yarlity of goode of Amortran ntioatinauture, exoented lu 'inch a mann, r to gratify all lutoreetiol pr, gre.• Lotto production . It. L. SON, SILK PLUSIIES !! HOLIDAY GOODS ititellllllll 1.1 invited q the , following .t•ie k of got UP with refer..nrr toil. rmilimi 1 . ,,,/wri+ing 4,1 tiv.•l Iry 111,1'... I. v., yet etret ett to our Intl Handkerchiefs of Our Own Importation, as LADIFIS' PLAIN LINEN. lIMIAIRIL D lIIIM.nTITC, ED. EMBROIDERED, CORDED, NOVRNIXII aol VIII: ED, iroo:il the WI eht 110,1 , 11,10 rate- fa Oa. linv.t (lENTn' PLAIN LININ, lIF.DIMED.IIE3I.STITCHIID, COLORED BORDER, ESIIIIIOII.IERED toad CORDRD. door up lu'oßnaut bozo; of hn nt *LID and up Full Ilan at MI Lora and BOYS . iE of all kind, Fail line of MINI:U.S . LACII C01,1..1110 I')t,• ci...ap. , t 1.0 of iNlElittilUtili Eli 'INFANT Iti IL:: , l IV AIUTS Ohl rctrket. too LAUF:CULLA ithut titutyl, and kind, a POI Nl'. VALLNCIA,I'iIIINAD. CLUNY. Fine I.3ll.lltolliiiltai Li N SETS. LACII'VIDIEiS, TO LETS. very nice. In 41100,.., moo, nice thinu, that ctoLniern can ioaircely tail la he pica.. 4.. LeMAISTRE & ROSS, 212 NORTH !.461 STREET, fqIII4.I.OELPIII.I ders.lindiw pATENT ARION PIANOS, Warrantotl t..piand In Inn , • lons , r his , inn? "h"r In the market• • ESTE Yfi CO' 1711GEST/IRIA 8, liroM mud, for cao.ll. Howl tur a P t. ri l ce 1.1,1 / .4tC li.Ut,i. PRICES 157 ACHES, 31011 E Ult LESS APPLE opj HARD, GO ACRES OF LAND Lrgal Notirrs sTNsr:r STREET, PHILADELPHIA HOLIDAYS, Vol R N ENV 1 3 .\ 'l' NTS EiIIIIMIE JUBILANT f - E. M. BRTJCE,. 14 NOJti t 7Pu STREET I=l =EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers