- 1 uu.. 3 mop, 6 Imo 1 1.60 1.73 3.50 0.50 12,3! :1.00 3.50 6,50 0.120 2011 1 . 1.8 0 5.2.1 9.01 17.00 21 11.50 17.10 25.00 a 13.80 22.00 10.00 IX/. 0 20.00 40,00 (1).00 IVl' 30.00 60.00 110.00 201' ;,4; d 11.11611 14; oare 1111•91, . k. easier Column tetlolumn `oltima . 'l4Col'easiotud Cards 61.00 po r line Per year. "^Adoolititetrator's and Audi We'll Notice., $3.00. -f r- b:ts Notices, 20 cents pot Hun lot Insertion, 15 csutare Y-ißia►ch.nbaeaaeaE Insertion. to constitute a square, ,% REVELL & SIIIpLEY, PUBT.lllllltIllt, ALLENTOWN, PA VILOPIT. B. OTTO. U.N. OTTO. 0. W. 1.1;11% . ILBERT, OTTO & MILLER, ! Coal nub Lmitbet. BIANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER‘, WILLIDISPOIVr. MILL ON CANAL WEST OP MAYNAED STRUT OFFICE AT TIIE MILL W CRANE Anew& 4 anialy JAS..3I. HITTER, 011 AB. W. ABBOTT. oWBN Brti JORDAN . .r4ic;: STEAM PLANING MILL, SASH , D:00 R. AND ISLIND MANUFACTORY,' Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentoun, MIER, ABBOT"' & CO., MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Door., Outride Blind*. Inside Blinds, Mona s trigs, Bractels Balusters. Plckels , Staff. Raft loge. Window 14..0..4. Door Prrrryce. Gloe.d . Windows. Black Walnut Mouldfngc 811 ROLL HAWING. TVItNINU, Fl.oo . lllNil m:1,1 RIPPINO DG AT THE SHOR TEST NOTICE. ALSO, STAIR BUILDINO done nud NAND lIA [Lisa Inado to "odor. . . . . !laving now had almost three years' posnession of the 31111, refurnished It almost wholly with new and Improve ed machLnery, and haring none but experienced work men, we are prepared to defy competition from at home and abroad, both In price and workmanship. Doyou contemplate building Call ut our Factory and eatlafy yourself with Apormnal examination. Drawings for buildings, brackota, patterns (or orna mental work, scrolls for porches, can be men at all times by calling at our otter. Any Information to the builder furnished cheerfully and freely, by calling at thy Manu factory, on Union street, at the Jordan Bridge, Allen town, l'a.. or by totter through the foot office. uug 3-Iyl 111171:It, ABBOTT di CO REVIVAL : . The subscribers having ieltned the ••Old Flop° Coal tiard,'• would respectfully nnuounce to the citizens of Al!cute wit aud the public iu acucrul • that they have juat got I= CO AL Consisting or Stave, Egg, Chestnut and Nut trout the BUCK MOUNTAIN 31INES. Orders Intl with A. A. Huber, Singer At Hollousloits, al the Eagle Mile!. Ilupe itulllog 31111, or the Yard, will be attended to lo a BUSINESS like manner. Order. for Coeil by the tier 011..41 Ili %Lori I/0 Ike the Jerrold pricey. Aiwa). du baud a large titock of BALED HAY, which will be eold nl.llli, lewod iniirket L. \V. KOONS & 120. to 0.," Old llopo Cool Yard Ifionlltoh eltreet, coiner of Lehigh VAIN, Rail! and I= L. IV koon• oct Li - FROW, JACOUS at Co., WeoLtio•Lr DuaLmas ix ROUGH & A IWRKED LUMBER SA 1T DOORS AND BLINDS, , =1 *;)—Ord.u.trum tho trnile violleltod A NEW FIRM As, NEW LUMBER YARD 0 B U ri D S TREXLEtt & WEAVER Would hereby announce to tho public that they have lust opened a new Lumbar 1 and on the emulous and con• venient grounds so long occupied by THEELER BRO.'S on Hamilton street, near Tenth, north side, whore they are now prepared with a full assortment of everything Pertaining to the bu.lness, comprising in part I BLLOW PINE, WHITE PINP., SPRUCE and REM• LOCK YLOORINO, WHITE PINE BOARDS. SCANTLING and PLANK of all sizes and well Reasoned. rit.ottrip s 7.lll l 4llli i ; o ßi n:. o o r: te il d Ei l lLOCK JOIST nu,.l CEDAR, CYPIIESI; AND r WRITEE 1.114: mu INGLES of HEMLOCK nod SPIIIICA ‘ I I I,AtiERING and FIIIINfl• LINOLATIIS.taId a larao usmortroeut of WEATIIERBOARDINCI, also WHITE OAK PLANK add BOARDS or All thickne+4ol, • - WHITE PINE Eat SPRUCE PALINGS and PICKETS, antierlor to anythinit In the !natant IC WHITE PINE and lIEHIMCK FENCE RAILS, WHITE and CHESTNUT POSTS, .Se.. All desirous of purrluonns; Lnrober tOll4 good ad vantago no 14 offered at any other Yard In the conuty, are renno+t• ad to call and exatulno our Nolen harm, patch:l.lot oh,- whom Satisfaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price. The Senior meniberof the firm would hereby express his thanks for pant favors while a member of the firm of Trea ter Bros., and respectfully solicits a continuance of the some, promteiose. to apply Ilia hestndeavors to reader m satisfaction to all patrons or e NOW Yard. Respectfully. P.D. W. TIIEX LER. - THOS. W EATLII dualist 31 R E M E LUMBER ! LIMBER ! WILLOUGHBY IL TRBXLER lilerehy * Annontitrot to the piddle that he hat ht, ht oat the well-known I.II3IDER YARD of TREN.I.EII and extended the motor to tho property tultolAin. at th• corner of Tr toreot., whore ha trill b. ...tautly prepared to supply all dementli that may he toad. upon Idol in the tray or BUILDING MAT RI Al .S 1 "f tho beta quality, •nd nt the lowe.t' price, 111. stark .unsls%M in port of WHITE PINE nod • HEMLOCK HO AIMS nod PLANK . ' WHITE PINE II EM YELLOW PINE FLOORING{ PINE and lIEMLOCK, FRAM:III TIMBER, JOISTS utol or all Ino¢ths anJ .heel MICHIGAN PANEL LUMBER, POPLAii, OAK. ASII. WALNUT...Id en 1:1:1I V I.PMURIVI ••,1 CYPRESS SHINGLES. • POSTS, RAILS. I'ICKEiS, of uIl !Pagan.; ROOFING ..u..1 PLASTERING LATHS. Ace.. &11. DRY LUAIBER will be wades specialty, and a fall atipply of all .klade winatantly kept on hand. Persons lu need of lumber (or large building, will and It greatly to their advantage to gall, being ...tautly ready to all orders for all kinds of lumber used in barn building, upon the COUgt favorable lama, and at the altort• est notice. • • . Every Article belonging to a flrst•claii• 111111bor yard t o constantly kart on hood. Thankful for vast ilasrors, I Invite toy friends to call and Inspect my stock. June 121.1 y W TREXLEII. $/09000 GUARANTEE .BUCK LEAD "-I.6o'''' For It, Unrivaled Whimi.o4c. 2d. For lin Unequaled Durability. ad. For its Unsurpatomd (Mooring Propotiy. Laxity. for Re Economy. 11.3.1 r COSTS LES 2 to paint with BCCII Limn thounay Other White Lead extant. Tito 'mine weight cove. MORE •litIRPACE, Is more DURABLE, • owl makes WHITER WORK. =2 $lO,OOO O UARANTh'E. BUCK ZINC "zit& let. For Ile Uureinalea Durability, 24. Fur It* Uorkruird Whiteners, ,yd. Fur Its Dutton .seed CoverlUtt Druberty Laatly, for Its (treat Kronunw betas tho HAPEUT, lIANDSO3IbI4T, nbitt DIA White Tatar In the WOrla BUY ONLY BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRY 17' AND B 1 CONVINCED. I= BUCK CO'l".l.'A(4 E t !( )I,OIIS, Prepared expressly for Polollux COTTAGES, OUT BUIL DINt/St of orory description, FENCES, Sic. TIIIIITY VIVE DIFFERENT COLORS, Durable, Cheap, Uulform and Beautiful shades. 1a S a r ' r 'i lrl oiiir'"d Dealers'rtesi eprin;ire e 141 b y lho ma c ufaeturers. IMENOII, RICHARINS & CO., N. W. CON. TP,NTII dr, 3IAREET BTB., uJ PHILADELPHIA. t tate br JOSEPH ATDVPLET Allautota Pa VOL. XXV. ALLENTOWN SAVINGS INSTITU• TION: Organize/ as "Dimes Saving Distituttosi," NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST., (NIAIILT orroatTt TYR AYRRICAR 110TRL.) PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Institution, the oldest Baying Bank to Beetern Pennsylvania, has been In continuous and enecensful operation for ten years, and continues to psi SIX PER CENT. INTEREST en money fur one year, and special rates of Interest for Shorter periods. ll depOnits of money will he held strictly coal. dentlal. Ere.:ators, Administrators, Trustees, Assignees, Treasurers, Tax Collectors, and other cuetodiane of public or private moneys, are of fared 'Uncut rates of interest. Farmer.. Merchants, Laborer., and all who hive money to put on interest for a long or chart period will find our Institution an agreeable and advantageoue one In which to do business. We especially Invite L• 011115 to trdneact ß their banking brisinems with t MARIED WOMEN and MINORS hove special privi leges granted by our charter—having full power to tracm actbmasinese with mo in their ownns tame.. ?Aoy deposited with thin Ititution IS SAFE AND WELL SECURED, L tl n b 1 4 r/q7 p r olllghi a lr i DVlTET4, o d o l i t , n e l t 111 . tig n e t; deand,4;Fre e s . ur a cifrlXe r arlit e e durt In ' t r a r gur of PI TY THOUSAND DOLLARS, which bonds are regis ter in and held by the Court of Common Pleas of this cot, ty I r the security of depositors. 0 Iron Vaults are of the most secure sod extensive kind nean lu thin country, an a personal losPectioo will 0101 T emit° which wo turtle our friend. and customers. Wet er Si this, hollering than safe Burglar Proof Vaults comp to the safety sod reliability of a good Saving Muir. WILLIAM 11. AINEY, President. CHRISTIAN PRETE, Vice President. REUBEN STABLER, Cushier. TRCNTEP.; I Wki, r.P i‘:. nnl IL ,t, Hun - Thiarlve 8 11.12, Chi tlareta, John D. Stile., tie r3r F. E Samole, Benj.uel li J. ngenbach Nathan Peter. MMMMUSA I=l ?oloney takeu at all titans and fu guy Num. from one 41ollor upuenl, for which HI X CENT. INTEREST win I Ire paid. Depokitii may ho ‘ll.llrawn at any time. Person. de• Afro. of reading molt, : to any part of the Pulled etatee or eau:idles, will have eddr matters promptly attended to, nod without any rd.'. en their part. Gold, Silver, Coop Bonds and other aecuritiee boteglit.HALL, Preidelent. W. C. Ide erne wabbei•::ll . e l li p e Garbler. in-If MILLEBSTOII !V SAVING BANK, 31ILLERSTOWN,I.EHIGII COUNTY. I Thl+ luelltntlon wlli be el.red on or before the I.t duy of April. Money mill he lak, on deposit at ell tlmoo and lu aoy tunas from our dollar Lroarda, for which SIX PER CENT. INTEREST pnt non tun Will bp puld. Unposits 'any bn withdruwo ,ay time Also. money nulled out on favorable tom+. JAMES %%SEILER, Prexident Ca•hfer. .1. F. M. 811Cron, M.:v. Ludwig, Frederick C. Yoh., Cht,tiatx K. limminger. David Donner, V1111,,m Sallday. Imam , Urinbel, Uld.. Y. 11. goer, Horatio T. llerimg. Bem,:art J. Schmoynr. iltuaah Sloglonxter mar 1(1.6m WITZTOIVN SAVINGS BANK, (Organized under Slate Charter in 160. ) MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and Goer cent. In• @rest sell! be allowed. For 'shorter periods special carne will be paid. Alen, moony loaned out on FAVORABLE TEEMS. Sold Sauk In located to the Keystone Down, to the boroug,h of Kutztown. JOHN R . FOGEL, President. DOW Ito liOTTIO.T111:1. M. D. Cushier. Trtt,THes: F. J. -Slough M. D.. J. D. Wannr, Esq., D.ld Fibtvr. 11. 11. Sol,runx, 11,01 W. D. Fogel, Daniel C1,1,-, Richard J. Knorr. Jon. MID, E. E.ll)oxAraunr —Pr FRANKLIN SAVINGS HANK Located at the cornet. of Hamilton street and Church in Lion Hell, second story, opponnito the Reformed Church. In the City of Allentown. Is organized and ready for hastens, Jt mill pay SIX per en , tt. In• t crest on all deposits except business deposits, period of time, to be calculatedfrorn Vie date of J. pesff. To secure which, tine Trustees of the inatitution have filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County, raider the direction of the Court. a bond in the moo of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, conditioned for tins faith . fat keeping and appropriation of all Ruch 11119 s of mecey I as shall be placed In charge of aald FRANKLIN SAVINIIB I RANK, whether ax deposits, or shares of clock. which bond may bo enlarged by the Court whenever it no,, ho deemed nereasary In addition to this. the Act of Incorporation *lnks,. the Btockholdern personalty /table to the depositors in hie the amount of the Capita/ Stock of (Inc Bunk, which is fifty thousand dollars, trial liberty to increase It to Jo , • hundred and arty thousand dollars. Those provisions will make It a very nl.irable and s,re piece of deposit. • ."..monltte.TZ:L th ,."l',,,e,P;r l „ t t h .ect d 4P,V,747. l this city. Arrangetnenta will be made to furnish drafts on the cities ' of New York and Philadelphia • S. A. BRIDGES, President J. W. WILSON, Vise President J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Cashier. Trustees: , Daniel 11. Miller, S. A. Bridgea, John Holbert, J. W Wilson, William Baer, J. E. Zimmerman D. 11. Groh, Gross,Edwin MEM IRA BD SAVINGS BANK, (Organized under a Mete Charter), EAST HAMILTON STREET, NI:AULY OPP.ITZ THE caret twee. Monica received on deposit at all time.. front one dollar uovardn. Pay. SIX per cent. Interent fur alx usoutha or longer. Four per rent. on dully balance, subject to check at night. boughtd United Staten Bond. and other Securttien and sold. Intermit collected on (tavern meet Socurltieg at fair rate,. All deposits of money will ho held strictly coulldoullul, end.inny be withdrawn at soy time. Married women and minors have special privileges greeted in our charter. Lavin full power to trauract buil .. with us In their owu unions. Thin lustltutiou I. a local doposltor) for mule. Paid into Court, nod receives money In trust tram guardlan, P.lmlulAtrutors. treasurers, too collectors nud oiners• ••...•.• , • • .. . .VZ - 'IIONEY LOANED ON FAVORABLE TERMB• PHAON ALBRIGHT, Pr.. ..Weill. II 1. . HARTZELL. Cro•bler. Direrl,s—Phuou Albright.. James F. Kline, TRO lA. Meru. David Weida, Aar. E1...1111am iel-ka , FARMER'S SAVININS BANK. Incorporated under a State Charter of 1670 Fogelsville, Upper Macungie lownahlp. Lehigh Co. Thls Institution lots been organized and opened under a Stnto Charter. NIOX CV will be taken on depoalt at all times and In sup sum from Vaud upwards. fur which I; PER CEN T: INT E REST Al.o money b a e ut s kl it o h ulTn " fVeo; i n n trle U il?r e ine. WILLIAM Molllt, Priacient. It. IT. FOLIEL. en.ohler. Dr. 11. A. IlAylor Mullet M 0.,, Juutts Ranch, Daulel 11. Creitt. me LOAN.—THE ERIN SAVINGS BANK will loanDil,ooo In large or mall sonounte, wberealx per cent, luttarent will be pshrin gold or Its equivalent In currency, every nix mouths. tiovernment Honda bor rowed nu ca.ib or bought nt market rates. Apply to WTI. L. YOIIN. N. ith etreet. above Linden IMEIM wc OFFER FOR SALE. AT PAIR, The New Masonic Temple Loan, liodreinablo !tr.. 11,e (.1) and %V 1(11111 ttrrulV•nu.• (2I) Interest Payable March and September. Th. timid. oro not Wert!. toot will he komot lu gout, to DIEOYEN&PoItO. Stockalst and Fold on counntaalan. Clold and llov orninnotn built and sold. Account.irrcalyod and Inter tvd allownd, anlnvrt to Sight Drafts IDoILEN OR lIERIORRIKOIDAL TU. , MOUS, all kinds, positively, perfectly and perms. neatly cared by W. A. McCANDLESS. M. D., 11)01 MICH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I desire to any to these al:Skied with any hind of PILES. Internal, External, tilled. Bleeding or Itching, that there is positively no hind of deception la the cure of these dis eases. the cure is perfect and permanent and without the slightest danger, without the slightest Injury to the pa Bent in any way, and without caustics or instruments. I also cure Fistula Fissures, Proton.. and Ulceration of the lower bowels. Patients must visit me and can remain at my house till cured, if they desire. Can refer yon to over 1200 parsons oared In Philadelphia done. JON PRINTING A SPECIALTY. y l a .g d , o e r ni t aclullue dune nicely and cheaply leave THE CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE. . Plena' examine our styles and price lint before ordering elsewhere. 'BEDELL ar SUIPLEY. ginancial. l= =1 WILL BE PAID • . • J. 11. Rtraub, David l'etrr, Sam.l Kuhn., Willittm Wlllinnt 3lohr [aim 6-11 m Bearing 7 3-10 interest, 141 . SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Ilt #Bebicenixl 1 THE KIDNEYS • The Kltineya are two in number, situated at the upper pert of the loin, iturrountied by Int, and conitintlng of three ports, vie.: the Anterior, ' the Interior, sod the Exterior. The anterior absorbs. Interior cotellatm ut tis sues or veins, which us a deposit for the urine and convoy it to the exterior The exterior is a conductor also, tenni eating in a eine° tube. and called the Ureter. The tiretera are connected with the bladder. The bladder Is composed of various coverings or lINSUCH, diVl(lod int() pert/i, viz.: the Upper, the fetwer, the. Nervous, and the Mucous. The tips er expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability; °there uri nate without the nullity to retain. This fre quently (wears To turn the:, onhelthno, %re must britut hit.' action tho mooch's, Nvlllch uro engaged In their VlatiOllN functions. If they ore neglected, (3 ra vol or Dronoy may coon°. The roader ettpd t. 1.3 be made aware, tied how ever alight:may be the nttnek, It Is sere to effort the bodily health and In en lal powers, tie our flush and Itldod are aupported from thetto Houreett. GOUT, OH RH EUMATISM 111 Ot•t•11 1 . 1 . 1 111 ILr 101 11% IN I 101 11:11 1%., or C.lO ILIIOVI, 1111114.1.. They ot•vor lii iwrs.um dlnpustJ to avid ..totaio,lt on I 01111 lky 1.00,1•1 THE OEAVEL The gravel l`llnll4, from tlealeet or Improve treatment of Ihe kidneys. Tile,. organ.; bring welta, the NVIIII.r Is nut expalled from the bhol der.but allowed to remain ; It becomes fevorh innd sedlinent forms. It ho from this dolman that the stone Ix formed, and gravel el.III•11. DROPSY lx a collection of water In mime parte of the laxly, sad bears different names,aceordlng to the parts affected, viz.; when generally ditlbsed over the body, it Is called Anatiarea ; when of the abdo men, Aucites; when of the chest, Ilydrothoras. TREATMENT liehnhold'm h Ighly runcontratted coot pound Extract Bacilli Is decidedly one of the hoot rom odho. for dIHNINPM of the ISLA K I ()NEWS, URA V EL, DROPHICA I ELLINUS, IMEUNIATISM AND • imUTY A PPE( TIoNs. rll.lor this hrud We bust 1.11,140,1 DI $U ILI A; or dlllleally panning Wa ter; BECitIETION. or Ninon and Irrqueld dlnehargea of water; TRANGURY, or Mopping of water; 11 EMATURIA or bloody wino; • n 'CT and ItIIErMATIMM of the HI DV Err., without any change In q uantity. hut Incroart In (odor, nr itark water. ll wax always highly recommontled by the tale I , .1'11314(1c, In these Iltrei`tiVllN. • . IMIE! "im, medicine increases the power or diges tion. and excites Mg absorbents Into healthy eselo,o by whlell the watery or. ealcareoun de positions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well s. rain and littlaintnattnn, are redu ce d, and It Is tdom by MI.II,WOITIA.II And eibldren. Direr tunic and diet ureero paar. g it..t tit:bent ~ Pa , Felt. Itt, ',la H. I II 1 1. , .10, In togged lb tt - t ,t been 0 auth.ier, for nom ord of twout, t. - ,11.11 gravel, 131.,,1t1ei ruin Lidney ~fret 1,,,, . 1,4 01,101 tune I hat a ;toed vat I tots hi, Ito .•oparotlontb and het ti under the I . I t s II I I.I I 'III I In. .at el - 111111 . 1a l'ltvoirl.ano, ox pet 1,, I .4 I. ti.• Pellet . 111‘..lig I• • oi I I pi NMI Rtillll , eXtelimlvely ad , . et it., •I • 'lt tl m Ith my runt ph3 oiclatt In 1 ego „I I II . our Ext roil Inicliti. I dill 111, I.• 1 I hod used all kind. of ad vo rthtt•tl te no, ,lid had band them wol 1111e.,..11110 le. , ..I 1110 ~ I I I • I lolurlotio; In fart. I deApalr eo .1 e‘,•l 0 1t ti .. 11,111111 determined to use no reined, ,i. I . r unless I knew of the In FEED TIII,E lIUNGitY. oredlent , ' 0. . I tot prompted till, to 1150 rotll lent , In t • • on ad, ert , ,, tt that It urns eolt , Prue'd ol , od oche, and Joi.lper het rlem, It wenn ell to on I liV Istrally igiyal but ar, 111 I',•u can hl, provided and be made cotufortuble at the excellent ct od in., 1 tot ~ Mt 1111. atlvleoodlor nu ~ salt.ii,n'd e , • • attlele t ond consulting MA 1 - 1\ 101'11 STORES ! again m.t.... .. I concluded to try It. I uelteed ' ' ra of eight rnitho into at ''''''l'l'''." "In' 1 t,*,. 1 h ' r" .. t" mY r°"1". ril'ln Water Proof Cloth the 111,1110111 ~1,,1,0d mid glatllled Hi ) the I,ol t. lid., oil,, I 1 f l,i• ii . +llll4 it 101 01100 Weeks, h., al .t' I. h t. I. I felt much like Or ItLIT.I.I.AN rb atilt the &gonad tutstitros %lit tug you It lull 1:, 111 of it cove lit that CLOTH, time, but thonettt 111, ~ (lama might only CAn , IIIERES, he temporttre, anti 110 1. I 11111C/Udi d to tit for SATI 1 , . ETT4, and Pouf If It *runt, 0 pet istattent cure. TNVEbItS. irtto,,lng tb o n it ii iiii . I o of gt °olio %nine to Atoll hue fur 001'S' SUITe you, nod node sat tn Itt N I 11111 e. , UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 1 n‘ no‘, nithe in e l .. ~ , nt a mire Is ettee•eh ale•r tethig the tented,. tot lino month, A 1.50. Yout Rimini lo•Ing de,ol t of 1111 y 11111)/OLI,Illt iltStO and odor, IL Mee tow owl litylgrgor of GROCERIES AND. PROVISIONS. the ayateni, Ido not no on btlte a IllIOUt tz.M..en - _ ever oecitslott not, require it, use In noon W.V. 01re. Ile a call before purchasing oloorrhore NV., will tinny , . guarantee It to Flo to your advantage. 'I. NI, iinitMll'K. Itnettectfully E. S. SiIIMEII & C 0.,• 705 and 707 Iletnllton St., Allentown. Pa 1 - IYII.DEILN, LOOK TO. TOUR EV TERERTS. L. W. KOONS & CO. are manufacturing a Hydraulic Should Huy one doubt Cement Drain Pipe Chimney Flue and Ornamental Chime. moot, he infers to the following g•out lunit•n: nay Tope, cheaper and more durable than eny other in niarge. They are made of pine dement and sand, tieing Holi. WM. Itl(lhr.lt, pennpvlvm- F."truar c, '"P" . '" d. w " 11 m"""d. and "" In all praeorat rempecto Hun. THOS. IL I , I.OItENCE, lulelphin. Hun. J. B. KNOX, Judge, 111 1 11, 11.1phin. EQUIVALENT TO STONE. Hon. 1. S. lII,ACK, Judge, Huth 11. It, powrEit, ex-Onverh , , Peututylvit- i . m.vAur r TOPS FR0.46125 TO $3 o. Hon. EI.Lls l EW IH, Judge. Plillodolohlu. fiend fora circular. or call nod examine at their °lice mu, R. C.Ultt Elt, Judge, United blaten Court.and manufactory, turner Hamilton otreet and Lehigh 11011.0, W. WOOL/WA Itl/,Judge, PlulAdelphitt. valley Railroad. 1.11 Hon. W. A. PORTER, lily Hollellor, phit o ,l,l- phIn•MIIOMAS MOFFETT, Hon. JOHN 1110 I , Eltox - Cloverlior,rulifonlin. Hot). IC. BANKS, Allllll,ll . Oen eru,. Ind Notth EIGIITII Street. 101 North EIGHTH Street, t nit,.D. FIRST STORE ABOVE ARCH. WEST SIDE, PHILAD'A. And mut* . tithe., it nem...Airy. I offer the following winter underwear, coneletlng of Ladle.'. (lonic ', Idiseee!, and Dope, as being specially under the market price: I.ADI4' MERINO VESTS. at 75e., regular prirettl. LADIES' MERINO VESTS at FLU). reduced (rent $l.lO. "CARTWRIGHT & WARNhIt'EI" MERINO GOODS. • for Ladles, Genie, Mkeee. and Itoyn. MEN'h MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, from Enc. " A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, II AI,F WOol,. 73c.. worth $1.25. ONE, LOT OP VERY FINE QUALITY OF N EN'S , SHIRTS at SI 111 $. NIEN'S RT4 AND DRAWERS, FULL REGULAR .ADE from $1.15 up. BOYiP SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WHITE AND COL. RED. NOSHES' MERINO VESTS lICIVS' MERINO VESTS. MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. HOSIERY, HOSIERY, lIOSIERY. SUM by 1111 Drugglhis mill Deniers everyul.eie. Beware of tuitions. Attic for Ifeirinhold'n, 31, Titko no other. Priee—il.2.s per bottle, or n ! ties for 55.511. Delivered to 1111,• address. 011 scribe symplonin in nil rimitnuhletitionN. • Addl... D. H ELM Bola), Drug mul Clu`sul /4'l nrohouge, &U 4 Bruud way, New Yu . • None are genuine unless done up lu steel • engraved wrapper, with facddinlla of lay Client .l teal Warehouse, and. aluned - - • • 31'1 . : i ;,!,', N.Lirnfb?4".T.,),tbK., k .t ili cay..,„,t, N ., „Ite •eut seeortc n e t of ell „ . 7 :1 :1 1 7: 01 E 4• A ba n s: , e n . H. T. HELMB...1 1- q.D. WI'S F ED I 8 Oat EA HAMILTON P/ME-ET, 11111111 V • . . 1 ) 1 0 • . -ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNES HALLET, DAVIN it CO, New di: Improved grand it Square PIANOS. B. SHONINGER & CO.'S CHURCH & PARLOR ORGANS Sold for CASH and INSTALMENTS. Parch will d• well to examine the OREAT IMPROVEMENTS before parch►elog elsewhere. Send for • Donerintire Circular. W. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO., (Second Moor,) No. 927 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA nor 3.0 m GEORGE STECK & CO'S PIANOS, GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. Masor & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FISCHER, lICCOMORII TO J. B. GOULD, No. 023 CHESTNUT STREET, 1018 ARCH STREET, PEILADELPIIIA IMMEI QEVENTVFIVE FIRST PRIZE ME. DALfi IDEI THEI GREAT 7'0"?. Nit.• BALTIMORE PIANO y CIA N F ALTO RIC W 1 fA, IA 111 KNA BB & 0 , GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIORT M=MMII BALTIMORE, MD Theu.r Inetrumente have been before the Public (or estily Thl,l y Prince. and upon their excellence alone •t -t :t alned fru IllipprelmArd pre•rutinence, which pronounces them udequaPed. Their coruhlues treat tumor, att....theta, and flue tinging quali ty. a , well 1, great purity ot Intonation. and aweetues. throughout the cull, -rale noir ' 1 ' ()I1( Is pliant and elastic. and entirely free from the ..tlffuess 6,11,1 in so ninny pianos. lx WORKMANSHIP they ar.• n unqualled,rdng none but the very best Reasoned material, the large capitol employed In our Intranet°s on• ttbllna or to keep Continually an Immense stock of Mtn ber,:ke.. on hood. • .. our Square Piano.* 1111V11 our New Improved CIVERATnUNO SCALR and the .4.9rtfe Treble. gi-We would call nnecial attent tat to our late Improve ments In URAND P 1.4.555 and SQUAW; GEANDS, P•TENTED Au, 14, IW, which bring the Plano nearer perfection than ban yet been attained. Every Piano Fatly Warranted for 5 Years We barn made arrangements for the Sole Irholeseth L r , a ga t ;i. d lr P N l [ R AM O N ' Pelf L•west Factory Priers. JAMES BELLAK, Wholeant.* Depot, 2/9 $.: tiouth 1113 Ht., Phila., 1'• lop 1.1-6 m, SANT 13,ateb Marc. SA7lll'l , lll. H. NNIVTII, 7.1 CILE , TNUT STREET, ' (“iteux,rcoox). P / ritacricm. MANUFACTURBR OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE , Would ro.portfully urawunon to 111/. Imworo. that IoP hum • full stock of tho lato.l tdyle4 of MitißLE AND TREBLE ELECTRO - PLATED WARE ALL OP HIS OWN PLATWO Plated on Nickel and White Metal., suitable (or fatally ur city trade. A. the rinitlity of plating can only be known to the plat er, theun:lwer must rely on the manufacturer'. etxtt went ; t hese lode. no touch **Mae. team la th• markt:. all rot . . .anted a. treble plate, •t prices Impossible to be mann actured. All his goods are marked "& K. EISITTII." • • Call sad examine the geodo before purchaelng else where. elfrOLD WARE REPLATED...m rutty 3-I.F. MEAD oik ROBIDINN, Silver - Plated Ware, Hard Metal (Nickel Silver;) Have now the hu cret uud aunt attrartlve tOork'of Silver PlAt•tl ft took Ihnt they hove evor offered. In NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, All de.crlplluu+ "f tiliver•Plated Ware coa•tatally . vultable for W1411)1)ING PRESENTS TEA SETS AS LO \‘' AS $2.0 N. E. Cor. Ninth & Chestnut Streets, EBEEN AND CLOTHE THE NAKED.' MEN'S HALF HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, 2.5 c. MEN'S HALF 1108 E, FULL REGULAR AIADE. 28c. MEN'S 11E01.1811 ALF HOSE. FULL REGULAR, 3lc. MEN'S ENGLISH H BROWN MIXED HALF 11085. LADIES' HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, 25c. LADIES' RIBBED MERINO HOSE, 25c. LADIES' HOSE. FULL REOULAIt MADE, DOUBLE II EELS AND TOES. FALL OSNUINE IRON FRAME 11055. PULL REGULAR MADE. DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES. INFANTS' MERINO SOCKS. MISSES' 11055. FULL REGULAR MADE, 2.1 c. MI , SES . MERINO 11058. CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS, I a m Olofte u v: h ry co d m e=b s l o o d EvlcLe ra orig o et , 4 e vr a p . le: CORSETS, W A RR ANTED W HALE '4II.W N SEAMLESS CORIETS : „V tO E . R , Ii COMFORT t.k e. A th '3 lrl, l t t li ‘ . ;i V l•J N l, T reiti riff; ' l .- seN'Lal CORSET, WARRANTED WHALE. — 5l — b7)6?"'E , L T SETS. Q.'O LINE FRENCH EMBROIDERED COIL -R orth 62 WEILL EV cbitss're. l'ainnos. ri oNE WILLIAM KNABE St CO = PHILADELPHIA THOMAS MOFFETT, ' 1W North ItlOllTll Street, I , lrct Store above Arch Street. creel elan. AY MORNING, JANUARY 11 1871 31,?Etir Licnctrier DobbillB VEGETABLE A Color and Dressing that will not Burn the Hair or Injure the Head. It makes Hair soft and fine, restoring its natural color without dyeing, by , imparting a healthy and vigorous growth. IT IS ALTOGETHER UNLIKE ANY 0111E6. PISPLIND MILT Br .1. D. 00110111 N, 426 !forth Eighth St., Philada. Price $l.OO, large bottles. • SOLD EVERYWHERE. None genuine without my sigriature, and I put my name to no goods, that aro not of surpassing excellence. / 14 c7' 1 ' - e eburational 4 . 6 THE HILL" EINTITETI POTTBTOWN,MONTOONERY CO., PA Eng Hob, Class;teal, SClOOllll', nt deltic owl C4.ninterclol. Location admirable. Twentieth Annual So•sion. Thor ough preparation for Collego F o r addrean Rue. OEO.Y. 111.1,E1t 1 , A. M., 's Incipol. REFERENCES— Ecv• Pr, Metro, Sclowner, Mann, Kraut!, Hotter, Mc., etc. Irons. .lu,h;,. Leonard Alyero, .1. S. foot. 11. M. Beyer, M. ltux•ol Thayer etc., etc, in!). 27 A GREAT RIND AT . 111[E OLD I= Low Prices Taking People by Storm RETAILINO Ar WHOLTSALE PIZICES. NOW IS TriE TIME to buy Cheap at the Old Allentown China and ola ft.tr, are Store, No. I LTON street, nearly OPililMit , till! It ertn3n ormed Church. THE /..4 if OES TASD PESTCILE.I E floc:A7 of China, Weak and Croekorywnre In Lehigh and adjele Ing cnuntien. :low retailing at the funnyr leg uric•. (toed 10 cent I'I.ATES et MIME 10 la TUMBLERS 0 15 couts Fine GO BLETS . 41 7,lper dor., 15 cent ln ., each 75cent LAMPS, nt cents Every variety of QIICPLI.WIII , and 012S , Arare cheaper than tho cheapest. Al.o. Waitprp, Looking Olamms. Coffee Mile. Brittaninw aro and Table Cutlory, besidex a gnat variety of useful aud fancy articloa too 1111InerOUP 10 mention. belooglott to a Stet-class Chlua Store. All kind nets from by PEI upward. Remember the place, 61111A3L. 'IRON STREET, nearly opposite tize German Rofortned Ohurch. T. C. RERNAIIEN LAItGEST GREAT INDUCEMENTS To boy Ili! your (mutton, at the largest furniture store to town of HEIMBACH, HELUICH & CO., 732 HAMILTON 3T., ALLEN OWN The Arm haveently put ill .1 NIAM• , • MOTH ALL FLATE tec -G LASS FRONT. And . ig have othcrwlac enlarged tilPir rlleiiiiilq. Cll . ;4.),11 keeping on band the largeat .:tuck to the city. tr" I, !...1 Their l 1 1 ELEGANT In manufactured In their, oars retold ( elm( at. W.. - ,h,.=, 7 under their own aupPrvialen • and in warrant: ag ca,,, , ell lobo the beet lu the market. An Int.pectiou -..- — II' of their stock will convince burro of the ad: . I . . • •antatio of buying (rare them lielmbach. Helfrich di Co. 111.111fAcioll' KITTLE , : PATENT SPRING BED; and are mile agent: par that ImPerler bed. Call and sm. I. It atonal er The Mammoth Glass Front, "•.-4 \TM. WRIGHT'S PATENT RST PIyEIIIU III AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, 1870 nuv 1.543n,d,,w A. urryi AL , NOTARY 1 . 1:BLIC AND I:NI: I:VEER 'l'. B. LEISENItIN:; I NSL , RA .V 3 ENT, PIM:, LIFE. AND LIKE STUCK 1V11"111.1.:ti & LEISENIIING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. PAWN Ed denlring anything in our lino woli oho well to give on n moll. No lootve UMu our books a lost of the moot donlooloble propertK i ilthin city, which will be mold at loom. ° Vo r . " l . , " T " ,;•,; ` : , ,torv ar b e rir , k dwell fug 'loon aloof lot or ground 21 feet front by 220 lop.o oil ftll rirent blot Chow and Gordon shoeing. Wm ro moo No A two•atory from' dwelling loom-, and lod or between 9 feet fl Inches front by Ira foot deep, on Now Pd.. Allen cool I.llrorty. Pr0t...11201 No. 5, Two-story brick dwelling booboo and Ink of ground IS feet front by IS4 fret deny, on N rah Ilth Farrel. near Turner. Torino eary. No. 7, A two story brick dwelling hoopoe 10 foot Id Ines., front, nod lot of ground IS Pot Ito lathes front by 1.9 dotty. Lot lu nue ordor, on North Iltlo ...loot. wort rid, Cheap.' No, 10, Two rtory brlck louuoe, rotitablo for t bakery or grocery,on Linden rtreet betWet'll 4th and 7th, Lot. 23 loot front by Ltd deep. Well planted with Irult trooln, grapes. etc, Prire olc139), Term , c00. , t, Two•tory tram , duelling 14111... avert e ide or th ntreot, lobo,' Wanton. Lot 11 by 19.1 feet. Ne. 19 Two-Story frame hour.. with 4 room., oil avert. riolo of Now streot. No. 12 'rho property on tho northooart coroo•r of itio and Turner rtreets. lionae three-story, a) by S.. With brick kitchen attached, well ibtporo I 4b.n , Athout. 101 140.0 ardor Lot 1.1.1 by 119 Not, oW.le for lawn... , how., No. 100. learnt , dwelling, 2-vtorY, 22 by 2 0 fo'b 5 7 ' 900 ° and basement, Lot food by 99 feet. Vacant loin of ground situate lu tho following streoto • Sixth otreot, corner of th and Alton ntreels: wort alder of Lohigh Valley Railroad, Ward.prlLO foot. 1 4 oronv 00 1 7;49 iota on 10111, Chew lona 13 don rtreetn,opon Um moat reasonable terms 19 luta on Tilghman and Oda atreetx; Lot ISt foot front on pub onroot, WVVII II Ittalit sad Linden, All von . cheap and term°. "ol`r HOLIDAY GOODS. • • Your attruttou Invited toll, following , tock , oi gnoa got tip with referent.* to the conking N HOLIDAYS, Cootprhtlng tint fullent anti tot,,t dt , trltible Itoet. Luce ever yet offeled to oar trade. Handkerchiefs of Our Own Importation, a+ LADIES' PLAIN LINEN , ER-STITCH ED, EMBROIDERED. CORDED, MOURNINti 111111 TUCKED, from Om lotre. , t peAsible rotes to the• Ilnett quitittiee. DENTS' PLAIN LINEN, HEMMED, 1111M-STITCIIED, COLORED BORDER M, EBROIDERED end CORDED, done up to elegant hexed Itelf•doren, .1.60 and op. Full lino of. MU SSES' mad •111)TS' HANDEERCIIIEFS of ell Mode. FIRM. of MISSES' LACE COLLARS. The cheap.) lot of EMBROIDERED INFANT ROBES and WAISTS In the mnrket. LACECOLLARH of tingly ten and kind. , a... 0 X .1'1.1 , E. POINT, VALENCIA, riitthm), ch u N V. IN. EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS. • LACE TI DIES, TOILETS. very alto. In short. 00 many Oleo tit lege that cuetoutere ton neurcely 101 l to 1.0 plexp.,J. LeMAISTRE & ROSS, 51.12 NORTH STII STREET, PHILADELPHIA dee s•Lndlw FiITENI ARION PIANOS, Warranted. to nand In tille oily oilier l'hitio to the teneket• FOTJH NEW T \'l'S ESTEY'S iTAGE ORGANS, WITH TIM JUBILANT Great reduction'inado for camli. 8..11;1 for a P;Iro E. M.. BRUC E, NO. 18 NORTII 7Tu STREET, =I I=l RUNNING A TIME TABLE. ==MM I have been a "railroad man" for a great many years—have, as the expression goes, grown gray in the service. I am cattalo, however, in all niy experience I never saw a load that, was the equal of the Valley Air Line, upon which I was, at the time of the incident about to be related, a brakeman. The engineer of our train—the Lightning Express—was one of the most sober, careful, thoughtful and industrious men that ever handled a throttle. He possessed more than the ordinal , share of thoughtful prudence, of his class, and it was owing to this fact that so great a degree of good fortune came to us. A few moments before the train started one morning, Gardiner, the engineer, called me to his cab. He appeared unusually downcast that morning, though at the best he was by no means n "gay" fellow. " Bob," said Gardiner, atter a few second's talk about general matters, ."Bob," I want you to be very careful-to•day. I-know your'e a good fellow and always do your duty well ; but today I want you to stand by your brake every second of the trip—not to leave It for a moment, and when I-signal I want you to set them up as you never did before, and prompt. ly too. I know you will do It for me, won't you, Bob ?" I was too astounded to speak for a second, and then I askefl : IMEIMI " Why, what under the sun to the matter with you, Gardiner ? You know the ?mikes are so nearly worn out that it Is Impossible to set them up, and you know too—" " I know it all, Bob, and that is the reason why I w . ant you to be careful. lam going to try and make the time-table to day ; and, if possible, I will do so. I feel just as though something was going to happen, and I am more than half sorry that I promised ; but I'll do it though. • Now promise, Bob, and oir to your brakes," 1 promised, arid took my post, not a little mystified, at tifirdlner's worth looks and actions. We left the depot and went rattling on over the iron. Passengers looked at each other In surprise, and wondered what under the sun was the matter with the Valley—if it had sud denly awakened from Its long sleep, and now proposed to be a railroad in earnest. When the conductor came along to me, I asked ; ttl 1 1 rent 14cent 1 tct tits 13eanln lucent* li cent 4 °NOR Ii toot t " What Is the matter with Gardiner this morning . 0," was the reply, " he and the old man have had a blow out this morning. You sea our train never makes connections—passeng ers always lay over, and of course they groWl. This morning the old man called .us into thb office, and the whole thing was out. Gardi ner talked like a rather to Weill, and as ho grew excited, he said that it was criminal run ning the road in the condition It was. He told them the time—table as made up was fast even for a first.class road, and if We undertook to run it a When accident could not be: avoided. Gardiner said it was crimi nal to run the road as it was, Superintendent Brown was very hot. Ile fairly boiled all over. Ha declared there was no better road in the, country, and that Gardiner was a cow— ard who ought to go on to a gravel train, and if he, didn't.make time he'd have him there, too. The road was losing its business, and there had got to be a change. Brown also said that in Valley Creek, where he lived, he bad noticed that the train always slowed and lost time enough there lose connect— ions. Gardiner replied to Mis, that _lit the Creek there was a down grade, the bridge was unsafe, and he Was obliged to slack up fur safety. More than this the track passed through the play.grouud of the Creek school which was not fenced . in, and taey could nut go through at a rapid speed without danger to the children. Theta Brown burst out with an oath, that if parents did not want their children run over they must keep them off the track. It would be a good thing to run over one or two of them, as it would teach them a lesson. Of course, he didn't mean this . , but he was ' hot , you sec, and did not know what ho did say. lie added, that Gurdiner's family lived near the track, and that Gardiner's sole reason for slowing was to have a chat with them as be went through. This set Gardiner's auger on lire, and lie then and there declared that he would make time, let the consequences be what they might, and if disaster happened Brown must assume the responsibility. You see he is keeping his word, but the old fellow feels bad though." We dashed over the frail iron ut a frightful speed. You could almost Lear the bars crackle as we went. The cars surged from east to west, forcing passengers to fairly cling to their seats. Not for a second did I leave my brake. We were nearly down to Valley Creek on time. As we approached the long stretch of down grade, I felt by the shaking that Gardi ner had slackened up, as if the danger:was really too grcat,and then as if his promise had come fully upon his mind, had again carefully opened his throttle. Down the'valley we went, our rapid speed startling the birds, the cattle, and even the staid old forest trees into new and strange ideas. I grasped the brake firm ly;. the engine whistled and screamed, warn ing to keep clear of it. I held my breath, well knowing that if we left the track It would be to go to distruction, Suddenly the whistle ceased, and then there came three unearthly yells from it; they pierced my ears and made them ache. How I set up the brake, for I felt there was danger ahead. I knew this when Gardiner suddenly reversed his engine. The shutting oil', the reversing,and the brakes set up so tight that I feared the chains would break, did not seem to have the slightest effect upon the train. On, on it went at its dan gerously rapid speed. I stretched my neck out as far as possible, clinging nervously to the railing. I could see that Brown was at his post, looking out as I did, and moving his baud energetically, while whistle and bell were uniting their protest. What was the matter I could'not conjecture, but was anxious to know. Springing upon the rail, I made toy way to the top of the car, and the mystery was re vealed. There on the track was a sight that sent a thrill of horror through me. Only a few feet ahead of us on the track stood a mere child—unconscious its danger—paralyzed so that it could not move. Just clear of the track lay a woman, evidently helpless. I -looked for Oerdiner to see what he was doing, ere I closed my eyes to shut out the horrible sight. The pour fellow had not beer idle. Plainly seeing that he could not drive the child from the track, and that its companion was help less, he left his cab and climbed forward on the engine, on to the extreme end of the cow catcher, leaned over, and while clinging with one hand, reached out with the other. There did not Seem one chance In a million to save the child—not one—but anxiety over came horror r and I looked. How. my 'heart leaped into my very, throat es I saw the train dash on, but saW as.it did so that Gardiner, with almost superhuman Mien, raised the child by its arm. from the track and clasped it to his bosom. . - VICII,IIO souk down upon.the cowcatcher, faint and powerless. Ms fireman clambered out to his shle,,,and you may rest assured I was not long In. getting to their, assistance. 'The unusual noise of the , gleam had brought every person In the village out to witness the sight, and as they realized It they shouted their Joy until their throats must have been hoarse. The fireman and I clung to Gardiner; there was no need to hold the child, for rigid and helpless, Gardiner held the little one to his breast with an Iron grasp. Very soon we crossed the bridge and struck up the grade, where the train slowed, and finally made a fall stop, nearly in front'of Gardiner's house. With the help of the villagers we took by force the child front Gardiner's arms, and car ried the engineer into the house and laid him on the bed. As he sank down the little life in him seemed to come back, and he wispered: " whose child is it?" "Superintendent lirowh's," said a neigh bor, to my astonishment. "Is It alive?" gasped Gardiner. "It Is alive and well—thanks to your brave ry," I answered, and Gardiner sank back upon his pillow. The child which Gardiner had so miracu lously saved was a son and only child of our superintendent. It seemed singular that the morning talk of two men should have" so sin gular an ending, but so it was. The wife of the superintendent, with their only child, had been out for a walk. The little one, running on ahead, had strayed upon the track. Ilearlng the whistle, the mother called the child to her; but the child, happy in Its free dom, ran on laughing and shouthig, into the very jaws of danger. It was too much for the mother; she made an effort to save her darling, but before she could overtake the little one her strength failed her, and she fell. Our engine Was injured so that it Was ins possible to go on, and another was telegraph. cd for. We tried all we could to bring Gardi ner back, but the physician said the excite ment under which the noble fellow had labored bad prostrated him, and it would require !greatest care and a long time to bring him back to life. Ile had that care, you may tLast assured. I was in Gardiner's house when Superin 2 tendent Broth' came in that night. The "old man," as we called him, had lost all signs of his anger, and he wept like irchild as he looked upon the strong man thus prostrated before him. Ile visited the patient daily, and his very life seemed to hang upon Gardiner's re covery, and when the danger was passed, the long fever which ensued was broken, and the engineer began to recover, the superintendent was as happy as a child. I may say, in conclusion, that the accident was not without its results, for at once the Valley Road was thoroughly rebuilt in the best possible mantacw, newly stocked, and is tpt . day one of the best wads in the country, traina on time, and giving crest delight to the traveling public, thanks to the energy and enterprise of Superintendent Gar diner, a kind-hearted, grey headed gentleman, who is ranked with the best railroad men in the country. Igo down to see him twice a year, and wo always talk about the day when ho undertook to run his time table, and the results therepf. Mork Twain's Account of a Tragical Affair. I know by the sympathetic glow upon his bald head—l knew by the thoughtful look upon his face—l knew by the emotional flush upon the strawberry on the end of the old freeliver's nose, that Simon Wheeler's mem ory was busy witlyhe _olden times. And so I prepared to leave, because all 'Jocose slcire symptoms of a reminiscence—signs that he was going to be delivered of another of his tiresome 'sensorial experiences; but I cans too slow; he got the start of one. As nearly as I can recollect the infliction was couched in the following longuage:—We were all boys then and; didn't care for nothing, and didn't worry about nothing only to shirk school and keep up a revivin' state of divilment all the time. This yer Jim Wolf I was talking about was the prentice, and he was the best hearted fel ler, he was, and the most forgivin' and ousel fish I ever see—well, there couldn't have been a bullier boy than 11 ,, was, take bins how you would, and sorry enough I was when I saw him for the last time. 310 and Harry was always pestering him and plastering boss bills on his back, and put tiog bumble bees In his bed, and so on ; and sometimes we"d crowd In and bunk with him, notwithstanding his growling, and we'd let on to get mad and fight across him, so as to keep him stirred up like. He was 19; he was long, and lank, and bashful; and we was 14 and 10, tolerably worthless and lazy: So that night, you know, that my sister Mary gave a' candy pullin', they started us off to bed early, so as the company could have full swing, and we run into Jim to have some fun. Our whidotv looked out onto the roof of the ell, and about 10 o'clock a couple of old tom cats got to rarin' and eliargin' about it, and carrying ou like 'sin. There d ditas four inches of snow on the roof, and It wus frozen so that there was a right smart crust of ice on It, and the moon was shinning bright, and we could see them cats like daylight. First they'd stand MT and e.you pcm wow, just the same as if they were a cnssin' one another, you know, and bow up their backs and push up their tails, and swell around and spit, and then, all of a sudden, the gray cat he'd snatch a handful of fur out the yaller cat's ham, and spin him round like the button on a barn door, but yeller cat was game, and he'd come and clinch, and the way they'd gouge, and bite, and howl, and the way they'd make the fur fly was powerful. Well, Jim, he got disgusted with this row, and 'lowed he'd climb out there and shake 'em off'n the roof. Ile hadn't reely no notion of doin' it, but we everlastiti'ly dogged him, and bullyragged him, and 'lowed he'd Always bragged how he would not take a dare, and 'so on, till bimeby he hinted up the winder, and lo and behold you, he went—went exact ly as he was; nothing on but a shirt, and It was short. But you ought to a seen him cre-e-pin' over that ice, and diggin' his toe nails In to keep from slippin' ; and, above all, you ought to seen that shirt-tail flsppin' in the wind, and them long, ridiculous shanks of his glistening in the moonlight. Them company folks was down there under the caves, the whole squad of 'em under that ornery shed of old Washlngt'n Bower vines— all settin'. round about two dozen sassers of hot candy, which they'd sot in the snow to cool. And they was laughin' and 'talkie' lively; but bless you, they didn't know nothin' about the panorama that was gob& on over their heads. 'Well, Jim he we" a sneakin' up unbeknown to them tom-cats--they was a swishite their tails, an eyow-yowin'—und threatenin' to clinch, you know, and not pay in' any attention—he went a 'sneakin' right to the comb of the roof, till he was within a foot and a half of 'em, and then all of a sudden he made a grab for the yeller cat I But, by gnsli, be missed fire and slipped, his heels flew up, and he flopped on his back, and he went onn that roof like a dart I—went a slashin' and a stnashln' and a crashin' down through them Old rusty vines, and landed In the center of them coMp'ny people I-sat down like a yarth quake In them two dozen sassers of . red-hot candy, and let off a howl which was hark from the tombs I Them gals—well they looked,you know. They see he wasn't dressed for com pany, and so they left. All done In a second. It was Just one little warwhoop and a w tY .of their dresses, and blame the wench of rREDELL & SHIPLEY ifilnin anb ffaitcp. 3ob ithintero No. 603 RAMILTON STREET, BLEGANT PRINTINOI LAM'? ISTYLIi Stamped Checks, Cords. Circulars, Paper Book Conall Lotions and By-Lairs. School Catalogue., Bill fiesdsl Bovelopes, Letter Heads Bill. of Lading, Way Bills, Tags and Shipping Cards, Poster. oiling .11e, etc., etc., Fri:ilea at Short Notice NO. 2 • was in sight anywhere. Jim, he was a sight. Ho was gormed with that Linn' hot molasses candy clean down to his heels, and had more busted sassers hangin' to hlm than If he was an Injun princess—and he came a prancin' up stairs, just a hoopin' and a cussin', and every jump ho made he shed some china, and every squirm he fetched he dropped some candy I And blistered I Why, bless your soul, that poor creature couldn't really set down for as much as four weeks. . New York Doctors and Dentists A. New York letter to the Springfield Re publican gives some Interesting statements in regard to physicians and dentists in New York. He says : Physicians' fees are seldom very high, but they get a great many of them, which is just as good. In the old country it is sometimes left to the option of the patient to give what he thinks fit to his doctor, but here it is cue ternary to send in a bill. A physician in good practice will receive patients in his office four hours daily, and make calls for about the same length of. time. From ten to txtenty callers, and half as many house patients would be a fair average, for which the fees would be two • and five dollars each. At these figures it would not be hard to make up an income of $20,000 or more. It is stated of Dr. William Parker, I. believe, that, having been called out of town to attend a patient, he returned a bill of $3OO, and when it was disputed, he showed by his books that his daily receipts were much over that sum, and this will give an idea of the profits of the most successful doctors. Sur geons' single charges are larger than tams° of physicians, though the Incomes of the latter are probably the highest. For ordinary at, tendance their rates are about the same, or shy $5 a visit. From $25 upward la the charge for operations. For 'setting an arm or leg $250 would be asked ; larger undertakings being in proportion. For a case requiring a delicate operation and six weeks' constant at tendance. sometimes two and three times a day, $lOOO was lately asked by a leading sur geon. In another instance, where a wealthy gentleman was badly jammed by a railroad car, he was attended by Dr. James R. Wood, who made about a dozen visits, without any important operation, and sent in a bill for s2soo—which was paid. This is exceeded by Dr. Carnochan, who charged $2OOO for an operation alone, while another surgeop IJ3 said to have received $l5OO from one patient. One of the heaviest eqpimses of doctors, as of lawyers. is for professional bookS. These are very costly, ranging ns high as $5O, and even $250 apiece, while every physician has to buy some of them, so that a good profes sional library is a luxury that few can afford. The latter are not usually to be found among • the most popular doctors, who, as has been said, have not time for much study, but among the few scholarly men, who pursue original research. There are a few men, like Dr. Pur ple, who have a taste for collecting books, but these are exceptions. The latter has a very fine collection of rare American medical pub lications. Dr. Stephen Smith, Dr. Carroll, Dr. Hammond, are among those who have good medical libraries, ranging from two to three thousand volumes each, and comprising the latest French, German, and American scientific and medical publications. American surgical and medical -men stand high in European estimation, especially since the -war, which added a good deal to our knowledge, both of military surgery;and sani— tary science. Many of the means used In our hospital service have since been adopted both in the Prussian and French armies. In general practice, also, a large number of discoveries have been made by American physicians, especially in surgical operations, where our strong taste for raechanical invention has come into play. i, Our surgical instruments and appliances are far superior in lightness and finish, as well as in compactness, to those made abroad, so that for years the latter have .not been.able to cuppete with them. This, however, is owls Lir to their being made by German nrtizans after American designs, so that they combine all theadvantages of native ingenuity and foreign workmanship, The homeopathists, after living through the period of abuse and misrepresatAgon which falls to the lot of all reformers, Ifil'e now fairly established in the popular esteem, and, greatest triumph of all, have engrafted some of their leacljng principles on the prac tice of their rivals. They have even founded an insurance company in which homeopathic Insurers are received at reduced rates, on the ground that they, arc likely to live longer than °the:: persons. There are many able physic ians belonging to the new school of practice, such as Dr Peters, Dr Marcey and Dr John Gray.,The hijter is quite a character and resembles Abernethy for curtness and direct ness of speech. Ho is a venerable looking man, with a long gray beard, and an err that looks through one. His popularity •fl, re putation are of the highest, and ho 1 , ,s so many applicants, that he has to refuse !s• t - Ilee \ many of them. His income must be '',ye $30,000, as his charges are.very high,. e. .apt to the poor, to whom he is always very con siderate. . The woolen medical cc gee and women doctors would require a sepernte lett, r to de scribe them fully. The Nee'- York mediral college and Infirmary for women, represents the old school practice, while the clectic and medical college in Twelfth street, belongs to the new school. The first is In charge of the sisters Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell, who have been the pioneers of their sex in the pro feSsion. and out-rank all others for social and. 'professional standing and for the extent of their practice. Dr. Charlotte Lozier and Mrs.. Dr. Hayden are the most prominent among the new school women physicians, and have each a large practice. Mrs. Anna E. Dens, , more also ranks high. There area number of others in the city with incomes ranging, from $2OOO to $20,000. There are about fifty we, men students at the various medical colleges, anti as many more have graduated in the past few years, and are now practicing !n varlet's. places. It will be proper, while treating of medicine, to say something of dentistry, which formerly used to be ranked with horse or corn doctor ing, but is now a respectable and lucrative occupation. American dend tate have a world wide fame, and those of New York aro second to none others. They are to be found all over the eity,but especially about Bond street Many of them have handsome offices, with elegant fittings, and maintain great style,' Dental practice has made great strides of late years. There is a college of.dentistry, where clinics are held the same as at Bellevue. Seve ral journals are published for the benefit of the profession, of which the Dental Cosmos Is the best ; while improvements are being made almost daily In the instruments and appliances used in practice. The prices charged by den tists arc quite as high as those of phisicans, A man of ordinary reputation in the profes sion will ask from $5 to $3O for pulling a single tooth, while Mr. Atkinson, one of the most fashionable dentists, is reported to chants $lO for simply examining a person's teeth, and $25 an hour for operating on them, and has brought In a bill of $2OO fur filling a single tooth. Many people refuse to pad these fancy prices; bnt it Is a common thing to have to pay anywhere from $lO to $lOO for dentists bills. Most praciltoners of any reputation have engagements very far ahead. 'I en days I is a skirt time to wait for your turn ; while a ifriend of mine, who went- to Europe In the middle of last October, on applying to her dentist for treatment, was told he could not give her a single hour's heed until February, or nearly four months In advance. Dentists are kept busy all, the year round, and seldom have any leisure. Their practice Is confining and not healthy, but is very profitable. Their incomes range from $3OOO to $50,000 a year, while they have no expenses for carriage hire, books or travel, and not a very heavy outlay' I for materials and keeping up their offices, AN ODD CEILTIFICATE-Dean Swift was walking in the Plurnix Bond, Dublin, when it thunder shower came on, and ho took shel ter under a tree, where a party was sheltering also,--two young women and two your men. One of the young . girls looked very sad, till, as the rain fell, her tears fell. The Dean inquired the cause, and learned that it was their wedding•day: they were on their way to the church, and now her white clothes were wet, and she couldn't go. "Ncier mind, I'll marry you," said the Dean- and took out Ida, prayer-book, and there and then' married eke their witnesses being present; itsh.r om - his the thing complete, ho tore mill'wrote and 0 pocket book, and with 1,- 1 signed a certificatF .ouch handed to the bride. It wr ,, ad 61..1 " 5 : u, ‘ „?er a tree in stormy weather, .tarried this man and woman together, Let none but film who roles the thunder Sever this man and ?Oman asunder, • JON/MIMI i. Dean pc, =1 =3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers