ADVERTISING RATES M. I mo. 3 mos, G mos lyr. oas Square . . 1.90 1.79 3.90 0.90 12.00 qq wo suunren . . 3.130 3.:41 0.90 9.00 12:1 Tame Squares •. • 4.611 9.29 9.01 17. 00 Sly Squitres. . 11.90 17.00 23.00 45. 00 Qusrter Column . . 13. ClO n 2. 011 4400 0.3.03 Half Column . . . 1..0.00 40.00 00. 00 110.00 One Column . 30.00 00.00 110.00 ^210.03 Professional Cards 21.00 per lino per years Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, }l.OO. City Notices, 20 cents per line lot Insertion, 15 soots per In. each subsequent insertion. Ten lines agate constitute n square. IREDELL & SHIPLEY, PUBLISHERV, =I Coat anti Lumber. • VILBHRT. D. OTTo. H. H. °Tr°. 0. W. 011.5.011 FILBERT, ovro at MILLER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN MB ER, LU WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CANAL, WERT OF MAYNARD STREW OFFICE AT TILE MILL V.CIZANE ]AS. M. HITTER, CIIAS. W. ABBOTT, OWEN HITTER JORDAN - 74 ST EA I!A., 111/11 PLANING MILL, SASH. D:0 0 11, AND BLIND MANUFACTORY, Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown, LOWER, ABBOTT & CO., = Sash, Doors . , Outside Blinds, inside ililnda , Mould inpe, Braellls Balusters, Pickets, Riair Rail ings, Window flumes, Dour Frnm en, Glazed Windows, Black Walnut Mouldings, ACHOLL SAWING, TITHNINU, PLANING, • MATCHING, . . FLOORING and RIPPING, DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. ALSO, STAIR BUILDING done and lIAND RAILING made to order. 'laving now lindklmont throe year.' po4w.otion of the 11111, refurnished It alumni 'w holly with new and Improv ed machinery, and having nom, but experienced work men, bra urn prepared to defy competition from at home and abroad, both in price and workmanship, •110 you coutemplato building I tall at our Factory and satisfy vouraelf with a personal examination. Drawings for building., brackets, Ipatterna for orna mental work, scroll% for porch°, eau be Reou at ell times by culling at our offer. Any information to the builder furnished cheerfully and freely, by calling ai the Moan factory,. on Union strento at the Jordan Bridge, Allen soma, Pa.. or by !riot. Ihrongh the po.t office. mug My] lttTTEil, All Ito FT k co „ REV - IV 11 The subscribers havinr leased the "Old Hope Coal Yard,” would ro,pectfully announce to the citizens of Allentown and thu public in euneral, aunt they b•veittal I= CO t L Counlstlq of Stovo_, Him Clie.tout Ana Nut from toe BUCK MOUNTAIN MINES. . . Ordorn loft with A. A. Huber, hieger St II ottentlein, at the Eagle Hotel, Hopi, Rolling 11111, iir thii Yard, will ho attended to In a BUSINESS like scantir. Orders far Cosi by the car lilleti At 101011 11 0 1110 1 the lowest prices. =9 BALED HAY, I= L. IV. KOONS CO., al the" Old 'lope Coal Vaed limitlltou tlreal, core, of Lehigh Valloy 1ta11..1 I= 1.. W. Kc ve. uLt 4 FBOW, JACOBS ez CO =I ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, = 41r4- Orders from the took ,olletted . A. NEW FIRM AND NEW LUMBER TO BUILI)ERS I . rPREXLMi & WEA\'ER Would hereby anuonnce to the public that they have Jun opened at new Lumber 1 and on the apnriunx and coe val:dean grounds no long occupaed by TIIEX LER BRO.'S on Hamilton atreeL near Tenth, uorth male, where they , are now prepared with a full nssa•rtmeut of everythang Pertaining to the business, comprlniug lu part lEL LOW PINE, WIIITE PINK, SPRUCE anal lIE3I LOCK FLOORING, WIT rrE T'l NE BOARDS, SCANTLING and PLANK of all siren and well seasoned. FRAMING TIMBER, Superior HEMLOCK. JOIST and SCANTLING of ns•Orteal star% CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHIN° LES of extra anaulity. HEMLOCK and SPRUCE PLASTERING and :GOING LING LATHS, nod a largo assortment of WEATHERBOARDING, also WHITE OAR' PLANK and 3lonles received no depopit at all timee from too dollat upwards. Pays SIX per cont. alrest for six mouth. Or BOARDS of all thick erases, Fante per amn. on WHITE PINE and St It C PALI NOS and DICK ETS . [eigt. dda'alifedh3talTar.. to c o h t . h ' e k r superior to anythlni{ In the market Securities bought anal sold. Interest collected on lioverua WHITE PINE and HEMLOCK FENCE RAILS, WHITE 0 LK and CHESTNUT POSTS, Sr.,man Semi:Mica at fair rums. All deposit% of motley will he held etrletty confidential, All denroun of purchamlng latambea tons good advantage , anal anal bo withdrawn at any time. us le offered at anynth , Yard the county. an' regnant- Manned women and minors have. Special privileges ed to call end examine our muck before panclaasiug elm- granted In our charter, )analog full power to trammact bun where, nose with us in their own names. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Q • uality and Price and receives money in trust from gnardliall., inetitutlon n legal depository for morales pnld The Senior memberof the limn would hereby •ex pre.. la , Into Court, edltdoletratore. trelonrent, tax calleotore Raul Other, thank. for Inapt favors whale a annaolana of the Ohm of 'Fren- iyir-MoNEY. LOANED ON FAVORABLE ERMS• ler Mean ., and respectfully %elicit.. at continuous: of the AON ALBRIGHT T , Prosoleut. alone. Pronalplng to apply his best eildenvall to render it A ..ttanTantd,. Cachter. ealletteetlon to all Ingram% of the New Yard, Directorn—Phauu Albright. Jam,. F. Kilne. Tilghman IL•speclfully. !Lori:, David Weida, Aaron Eisenhart. gel :lan ED. W. TREXLER. THOS. to suntan 31 --tf -- - I FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK, Incorporated wider a Slate Charter of 1370. I j UmBEB ; Fogeleville, Upper blacuagionownithip, Leblgh Co. Title rumination Lae born organized nod opened under a niuto Charter. 3IONEY will La taken on &Testi at all inner: and In any .01113 from bl and upwards. fur which • WILLOUGHBY R. TrlllilXl,ll.,'R' PER GENT. INrrEREsT OriNlpi+Oß Ti 011011.0. WILL BE PAID. R EmovAL: LUMBER ! Hereby announce', to the public. that he has bought ilut ' Pepoblt, wa Le wlllolrawn at any lime. the well•knowa LUMBER Y ARO of 'ME X LER St II IOS. Also muney loaned out en favorable term,. And extended the .1110 to the property adjoining, et the ; WILLIAM MOBIL Pt b if // e. corner roily pe nt and Hamilton stns.., whore ho will he ' It. 11. FOGEL, no/Stir% colotautly prepared to eupply all dontand. that may lie ' toads upon hlm In tho way of BUILDING INIA.T.ERIALSI of the boot quality, and at the Idire•t pt. could.. In part of WHITE PINE and rpo LOAN.—TIIE ERIN SAVINGS .111iNK HEMLOCK BOA THIS tool PLANE, WHITE PINE HEM Lot% sit - ..1. will loou s),Odd Its largo or gmallaiadan to, where idX YELLOW NNE FL,,,,,,,N0, , per cent. Interect Nrlll Ito paid Itt gold or Ito equlVodnat PIKE awl HEMLOCK. t In currency, every hitt mouth, lioverutdent Iluutin bor. FRAMING TIMBER, • : rowed . ca.!, or bought a l worked rate, Apply to JOISTei and SCANTLING, I ~,, , , OF 71. Is. TORN, :toll 11 , 110 tho and air., I • , "'Y '"'" ' ,N. ills street, above Mud. - MICHIGAN PANEL LUMBER, . . • POPLAR, OAK, ASH, 'Olt Pi tl I" AT PAR. • WALNIITt.dd (MARRY Ll'5lllEll , l W E OFFER I '• j " . Sawed. S hared i,riVoi sit %sift F,9 .. POsTS, L I{OI.I, oil ! , . . PICKEN, of all length' , t . ROOFING aud PLASTERING LATIIs. Ste., Am. . The New Masonic Temple Loan, DRY LUMBER • . will be made a apocialty, and n full supply of all kind. oonstantly kept on baud. Peron. lu need of lumber for large buildings will god It greatly to their advantage to cull, bolus constantly ready to till orders for all k lode lutuboy building, upon the most favor:o4°4,ms, and el the abort vat notice. • • . Every articlo belormink liluibef Tara in ItP4l,3lele Niter the (At nutl within ItronlV-4.. (21) aortmlantly kept on hand. Thankful for pant favors. I . lavile toy friends to call and years. unipect utock. R June la•ly •bpectfully, W. R. THEN:LEH $1.0,000 GuAnANTEE BUQK LEAD E - b- Int. For IDA Thar 1,41.1.1 Whiten..., .21. For its uurrittalo , l Durability: LI. For Its Bolorp.ned Guyerlog Prllooty. 'Antly, tor UP HCOUOMY. IM r IVATAMII I :trII i O7.II b I.\I '. I ' 4}IrC A O t i r . l ll "C At ' lU . n , EsvE ABILFACIL In :Lora DURABLE, and lunkoo w BITER woIIK 0 kis - 141 • ge 114140: LKA D lota, Phraptat ,and etst. ,•• ~,. —..... .$lO,OOO UU AR ANTER. • BUCK ZINC xcol4 FARCE.' ~ ' Ist. For Its Unntrutled Dorahlllty: vitt, Sd. For its Unrivaled Whltoness , 3tl. For Its If usurps. d Covering Property Lastly ; for its Ore cont.'', being the CHEAPEST. NDSOMEST. Awl 1111.1 MIRA BLE White Paint in the w ejt,l. BUY ONLY 13UCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRY IT AND /fl V./AWED. tinttsfactl. gnint..lev! by the Muuufactuterd BUCK CO'I"I'AGE COLORS, PrOpared expreasly fur Painting COTTAG BS, OPT BUIL DINGS of every 41emcrIptIon, FENCBS. Sc, TIIIRTy• FIVE DIFFERLNT COLORS, Durable, Clomp, Uulforin, and Beautiful *bade.. Smoot,' rondo vent by Mull If doslred. Donlan' Ordoru will 1 , 0 promptly executed by the zottit afacturere. FRENCH, 'RICHARDS & CO., N. W. COR. TENTII & KARIM Eln., 4 inn Pon s a w • PWILADFLPHIA, Von saw As JOREPH eIT , IFFLET Allentown Pee VOL:-XXV . ... . . A LLENTOWN SAVINGS INNTITU• TION. Organized ise "Dimes Saving inztietio," NO. s EAST HAMILTON ST., 01 . 1 . 031 TN TiTP. AIIIIILICAN 110TF.1.,) PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR MEMO MONEY ON DEPOSIT. Thl4 Inatitntion, the oldest Saving Bank to Eavtern Penerati o n4ylvafonla,r tenyears an been c R ontinnuue and auccogsfal opn d continue , to pay SIX PE 'NT. INTEREST on moony onny for one year, and cpecial rate terra for ahorter period, deposits of money will ho held btrlctly confi dential. • • Exe,mtore, Administ r ators, Trustees, Assignees, Treasurers, Tax Collectors, and other custodians of public or private mono),, are of ferod liberal rates of Interest. Farmers, No-ehanta, Laborer*, and ell Ivho here money to put ou Interest for a long or short Period will Ind our Institution an agreeable anti nd•ontegeous one In which to do bust... We cermrielly Invite L•otne to tronseet their banking business with ns. MARRIED WOMEN nud MINORS have special privi leges grunted by our charter—having full power to trans net Lashio. with 1114 n their own unm, Money deposited with thin Institutionet IS SAFE AND WELL SEUURED, by a Capitol stork and sorpins money rarity of over SI XTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. and. addition. the Board of Trustees have, as of by t hurter, given bonds undet-the silliervision of the Court In the n um of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, which bonds are reo.- lured In and held by the Court of Common Pleas of this county for the security of depositors. Our Iron Vaults are of the most ensure and extensive kind known lu thin country, as it personal Inspection will show, nod In which wo Invite our friends and easterners. We refeeto this, believing that safe Burglar Proof Vaults eampleto the sn6•ty nod ' At " l ' l. "l ,ll3 f EY'f o l?r d 4 a d s e i nl. g Rauh. PIIRTZ, ;ice President. REUDEN STAHLEIL, Cashier. TRVNTrItin: William 11. Aluey, Charles S Buell, Christian Pretz, .lulla D. Stiles. Fe ur. 2S Bram', Samuel . b l el goubucl, Inn 12-lr Ne.thau. Peter. MAWUNGIE SAVINGS BANK, Itandlteu, brtmtettat i 1 and sth Stroct (coin one dollar u~ ard, Fur ‘;',lhre" "' In '"Y •um SIX PER CENT, INTEIIEnT will be pool. Depotiltu may be .withdrawn at any time. Poraoup. dm dnmx of aouding money to any part of the United States or Conadam, will kayo their mattora promptly attended to, and without any riak ott their part. (told, Sliver, Coupes., Ihmilx and other aeruritieu 31ILLERSTOWN SAVING BANK, MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH. COUNTY. Mk In:dilation will be onental on or bernre On let sand la any tows (rota nue dollar upwards, for which SIX PER CENT. INTEREST pet annum trill 11r. Deposits limy ho Ivithilrawit at any tint , • Al'', tniitioy mined out on tuvorablo .1 AMES WEILER, President fiLANKLIN SUMER, Carhier. • . . .1. F. M. Bliiireit, George Ludwik. Frederick C. Yelea, flaunt'. K. Benninger. David Bonner, William Sunday; 11111/IC (Irlebel, Gideon F. Egner, Horatio T. llertreg, Benjamin .1. be lm oer. mall!.. Slava:tutor wa rl6-Nu KUTZTOWN SAVINGS HANK, (Organized under State Charter In 150.) MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, rind 61, rent. In erest will be allowed. For shorter period, npecial rate. will be paid. AIN°, motley loaned out on FAVORABLE TERMS. Said Bunk 1. booted fu tho he yetonn Dunne, in Um borough of Kutrtuleu. JOBB 11. FOGEL, Pesident. , EDW ARO IiOtri:NOTEIN..SI. D. Cashier. TRCaTEMi: F. J. Slough If. . D., J. D. Wauner, Si.,. David Fixter. 11. U. Ecliwurir, 1.1.4.1 W. R. Fogel . , Dttuiel ClAdor , Richard J. 11.urrr, Junas Miller 11..E.lbottAcrinny —lv - 011ANKLIN SAYINGS RANH, Located at the corner of Hamilton street and Church I alley, in Lion Ball, necoad story, opposite thin Sermon Reformed Church. to the City of Allentown, Is organized and ready for business. It trill pay SIX per cent. In. f on al/deposits except blestness deresile for ‘ l,l l/ period of finle, fo be calculated from the date of deposit. To secure which. the Trustees of the institution ha•o filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County. I tinder the direction of the Court. a Loud in the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Pullers. conditioned for the faith• ful keeping and appropriation of all melt sives of money as !Mall be placed to charge of .O(II , RA:7EI , IN SAVINGS MANIC, whether as deposits, or shares of stock. which hood may he enlarged by the Court whenever it may ho deemed necessary In to tills. the Art of Incorporation maker the Stockholders personally liable fo the depositor* in • Inn- We the amount of flee Capital Stock of the Bank. which In fifty thousand dollars, with liberty to increase It to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. These provisions will make It a very desirable and safe plum, of deposit. Besides, It may hr proper to state that the deposits will lie kept la ono of the sof est and best protected vaults in this city Arraugements will he made to furnish drafts. the cities of New York and Phile de Iphia S. A. BRUMES, President !J. W. WI LSO N. Vice President • J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Cashier. Trusters : Daniel If. Miller, It. A. Bridges. John liolben, W Wilson, William Baer, , .1. E. Zimmerman D. It. Creltr Peter Steen. DIN,' ill Zlllllllolqll6ll. CIZEI YARD GIRAAID SAVINGS BANK, NO (01;110:ea uuder a Elate Churtnr), EAST HAMILTON STREET, 01'r0-lrl THU Curti Dr. IL A. Saylor, J. 11. Straub, Daniel Aloyr, Day Id Peter. JJnuae Rauch, ' Samuell:oll.la, Daniel H. Crolir, William &tin, Bohr Capr jaini MEM Interest Payable March and September 111 i.ne4l litocka bought nod sold on connnlsslon. Gold and GOY I.rninrutx bought and sold. Account. rccelred and later est allowed, subject to Stahl Grafts ji P • ILEN OR 11EMORRIROIDAL TU-. HORS. all kinda, positively. Perfectly and perms• nently cured by W. A. /.IcCANIMEsS, DI: D., WOI AIICIt •STELET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. I de,slre to any to thorn atlllutrd vital any kind of PILES, Internal, External. Dllod, Bleeding or Itching, that thorn to positively oo kind of deception la the cure of those dis eases, the cure Is perfect and permanent and without the slightest denser, without the slightest Injury to the pa. dent In any Nnt ay, and without caustic, or instrutues. I also cure Fistula Fissures, Prolapses and Ulceration of the lower bowels. Patients must 'that MU nod can reinnin vt my 110t150 till cured, If they desire. Can Fact you to over lox persons cured In PhlladelPhia nlona• . • JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY.. None' are genuine unleas dune up lu atria -1 engraved wrapper, with fee-Kindle of my Client- I 1 you avant whiting done likely and cheaply leave teal Wnrehottne, and signed Tour orders at THE CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE. 1 . . . . . . , Pleare g Xaudne our style. and price llst.borore ordering 1 1 elaewbert• lIIEDELL & STITPLEY Cill/ O • g: '.• • • 4- .::::,.. :"..., .. . , ...., . . ~...1 .1:..i. 4.1 . ifi 1 __ , ifinaucial. .4 . LLENTOWN. P. 4 IME Bearing 7 3-10 interest, 10 SOUTH THIRD STP.ILET, PIIII.A DELPIIT A Rcbictna THE KIDNEYS The iticineya are two lu number, situated at the upper part of the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of three parts, viz.: the Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior. d Tho autorlor absorbs.. Interior consists of tis sues or velus, wltteli servo as n deposit. for tho urine and convey Ittothe exterior The exterior is a conductor Ilion, termlitating In a tangle tube, and called the Ureter. The ureters are connected with the bladder. The bladder Is composed or verbal! , voverlngs or tissues, divided into jaals, vie.: the Upper, tile Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. Tile upper expels, the lower retni us. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability; others uri nate without tho ability to retain. This fre quently occurs in children. It, turn these affections, we must bring Into action the noweles, which arc engaged In their various fnuetione. if they urn neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensile. Tho 1.0:1111`1.11111.4:1.1s0 hr mita(' aNvit re, that tloNv ever sllglit may be t ntthelc, It Is sure to effect the bodily health and mental-powers, as our 1101111 and nro 6111/11..1 . 1eki frill these 51,111,..m. GOUT, OH RHEUMATISM ooctirrli,4 till/ 111,1%.0 tli,lll . ill lien:011H to u••i•l sworn.ii lot.. 111 E GRAVEL The gravel ensiles from neglect or Improper treatment of the ILldneys. T , hese organs being weal:, the water is not expelled trout 010 blad der, but aillowecl to remain ; It heroines feverish, and sediment forma. It is i'roin tills deposit that the stone it formed, nd gravel ensues. DROPSY Is a collection of water In some parts of the body, and henna different names, aecordi ng In the parts affected, viz,: when getter:oly. diffused over tlto body, ft Ix rolled AllMfarea ; when of the abdo men, Asti tot: tt•hen or the eite,t, ilydrothornst. TREATMENT llelmbold's highly eoucentrnled compound Extract Bingo' hi decidedly tine of the lust rom oil les for of I he BLADDER, I:11>N El's, U RAVEL, DItoPsICA HWELLINHM RHEUMATISM AND B )Uik AFFECTIONS. 1 7 1Itiol . I himhrnd wr 110%, iirriallgrd DYSURI.A., rt. diniellitY nud 11:011 In PllSAllg tvu ter; M , . YS-IV SCAIsi /'V SECRETION, ur small and frequent..... ' - dlachorgiot of water; STRANDUILY, or Mopping of water ; MEAD d: ROBBINN, HEMATURIA, or bloody urine; DOUT and RHEUMATISM of the KIDNEYS, without any change In quantity, hot Increase In color, or dark water I t i l le .l. y a rgAr t t o tt , l l l s o . tleti by the late Silver -Plated Ware, , • Thin Illel'kin. 1111 . 1,111 , 1 , 1111, pIoWCI . of (111V . 8- 11 . 011, and ovoltes filo itbsorttettlti into healthy Hard !Iletel (Nickel Silver,) overolso by wlttolt the. watery or ealeoreoun de positions, und iill nun:aural eulargemenni, nx ell as unto nod lolblininul lon, sum reduced, and w Ilave . now the largest and In°nt littraetlve stork of Silver IL is taltott by tur n , romo, ~,,d 00,1,1,,,,,, Dlree- pi,,Lsd (food. that they hut, ever offered, lu I ton, for use tool ttiot tiet_outtlituty. Pill 1..5 DELPIIIA, l'a,, Fel, LI, PSC. 11. 'l'. II 1:1.3t holm, lulu:gist : Dear Sur—l have !wen a sufferer, for Illorord of • 1,111. y P.'111 . ,, Nvitll gravel. bladder and kidney TE ,. ... „ rrs. A s - E s r j o \v . A s $ 1‘ 00 ia....ti,,i,,,thirihg whim, !in. , ' Mira used wart- ' inn medicinal preparittions. mat been tinder tho treatment a ii.,, lutist vllOllllll Physicians, ex- „ . porlenclug but little relleb N. 1.,', Car. Ninth ..k . . Chest nut Stip its Baring Seen your prtqatratlons extensively advert ised,l ...lusts it.•.l wit li lay to in Ily physician in regord to using your Extrnet Davin,. • . , I did this lowans.: I had used fill kinds Or 111.1- I 01111:V11 n.111.'111,1, MOIIIIIII 11.1111111 1 bent worth- act Ill•Sii. lull, and 1101110 quite hiptriotis; In filet, I despair- 1 • ed or ever getting troll, and d etermined Coto tow , no rein, ties hereafter unless I knew of the'in- - FEED TIIE * lt licqty, greilleuts. It was this hen prompted me to use l our reinedlos. As soft advert ' , oft Iliad It WIN . ...IND CLO7'IIE .THE NAKED I (..mtposed of Minim, cubelis, nod Juniper berries, . 'it occurred to lisensid in' family You CIO] lie providf,l and he mode comfortable al tho physilan as an eXeelleat cotablisa I too, and wit{, Isis advlce,after Ink exaministion of the article, and consulting . • .I ' ANIMOTII STORES ! : „ g „,,, w ith the drligktist, I concluded to try it. I commenced Its use about eight !militia , ' ago, at ' ~ which time I wits confined to me rOOlll. Front 1 the first bottle r wns ammilowo - and gratified nt , Water • Proof Cloth, the beneficial effect, find after Using it for three . treoloz, Ness fade to walk. f Ali. I tell smelt like i O , itEpELL . k.N.fI.. of all t„, di Parent mix . r ..... . writing you u full statement of my case at that ei . 01.11 . time, but thought my Improvement might only ' CASSIMEIIES. be temporary, and theretore ..included to defer', SA'riN Errs. • , '' ' and *.eif 11 Wouldeireet a pprilifthent etire, . TWilkinS, knowing then it would be Of ClVlller Vlllll.llO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 1 ' A full line for 110 YS' iiitTITS. pit:. ❑ anti iniirii , ittl,ful•tory to me. 1 . 111111110 W 1110 111141.1'1 111111 IL 11111 . 1• 11. 1•11111,11, lalltrllSllll.l the remedy for lire 111011111 S. - ALSO. Your Boutin I.6ing devoid or any Unplensinit , taste and odor, a nice lonic and inelftorittor Of GIiOCERIES AND P11()VISIONS. the sysloill, I du not 111V1111 lobo without it WllOll- • ever ocenNiffit Iraq reunite Its Use 1111 latch atreC- Gine no a call hoforo porchaalog elhow.linra.• We will flow.. . guar:l,ll.w li to iiii lo your uilvatiiiiip. • ileonOCtitill> . E. S. SiralEA & CO., . . 703 and 7 0 7.llalnltton St.. Allentown, Pa BIIIILOEIts, LOOK TO YOUR 11N7 • , TERESTS. • ' L &CO teneur Shotutt any one doubt m . W r. Meeor lea's state- ! Urxi■ pipe aro inonl, ho'rof- m ers to the following gentlemen: ney 'Cups, chunper and Ware durable neturi ng a Hydraulic. le than ay other is warner. They ore made of pm e cement and rand. helot lion. WM. MGLER, ex-Govt nor, Penuaylva- VowerfinlY . comVre , ood, non.noned, null are, In all Illfl.. practical epert4 lion. THOS. 11. FLORENer., Philadelphia. f10n..1. 13. 1: NON, Judge, Philadelphia. 110 n. J. E. BLACK, Jufge, Philadelphia. Hon. It. 11.1 . 0HTER, ex-Governor, renneylvn Din. , 11011. ELLIS LEWIS, Jtlng.t. Philndelphln. 1 , for enculnr, or mill nod to ntine at their office Hon. It. IttEn. J mtge. United BMWs Court. , and manufactory. corner of Hamilton camel and Lehigh lion, IL W. WOODW Valley Railroad. nine 1-tf Hon. \V. A. POHTEIt, City Solicitor, ' 1.11111. . MOON/0i MOFFETT, tim,..RaiN RIO x•Governor, Callfornln.• Ei ,„" street, Hon. li. BANKS, A minor General, Washing. letiNtrth &11311T11 Weal. 1;111; I). C. BTO RE ABOVE ARCH, WEST SIDE, PIIILAD'A. I offer Ito following winter nuderwear, conalmllne of Ladles', Math', Blinaen!, led Heys', as Won wicla l! voider the mon rlo-t price: LA DIE.' ERIN() VESTS, at 'Me.. macular price $1; LADIES' 31E111Ni) VE , TH at al 10 reduced from 41.&3. ••CARTWIUMIT & MERINO (100DS. for Ladles, Gent, 1,11. , ee, Ind Boy, MEN'S . 31ERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Inmate.* "P A SPF.CIAL LOT OP la - EWE IHIIRTS AND DRAWER%) HALF ONY.ligV•biN trirFll:ll. OPALITY OP' MEN% BI i I RTS tl. MEN'S SHIRT.; AND DliAlymis, FULL REGULAR' MADE ,frent CAA UP. • S • Dot ' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. {VETTE AND COL. OR ED. MISSES' MERINO VESTS . BOYS' BIERIN viisTfk. • MEN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. • • • HOSIERY. HOSIERY, lIOSIERY. • , MEN'S HALF HOSE, FULL. REOULAR MADE, MEN'S HALE HOSE, FULL. REGULAR MADE. Mo. • MEN'S EN num ALV II 088,411 LL Slc. MEN'S ENOLISII BROWN MIXED .lIALF 110811, CHEAP. LADI I.E . HOSE ,FULL REGULAR MADE,. 210. LADIES' 1111114 ED MERINO HOSE, •Me. ' • LADIES' HOSE, FULL NEBULAR MADE. DOUBLE HEELS ANDTOES, Sfle. 111014GENUINI„ FRAME 110 SE, FULL REGULAR MADE, DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES, Or. - INFANTS' IthRINO SOCKS. MISSES' HOSE. FULL REGULAR MADE, MISSES' MERINO 110511. , • , CORSETS, CO4SRTS, CORSETS, . I not welling thorn very deetrable French Corieti, Which Oyu the ladles 0,0 lunch comfort and plelinra to, Weal'. u. the old Price , • FRENCH WOVEN CORSE.TLWARSANTED.WILALEr - BONE. We. PEAMLBER CORSETS VERY COMFORT. MILE FOR WINTER, Sr., e co•a al,tii to mete. VINE FRENCH RIDDED COIIsETE,III.9& • FINE FRENCH .COlteET, WARRANTED WHALE, DDONE. . O',EN OF. FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERED:cwt. • SETH. 51.11 . worth *2 ' •• WERLIVe CORSETS. , • TII63IAS 'IIIOF.VETT, " Bold by nlillroggistetatul Deniers everywhere. Beware of imitations. Ask for Ilelmbohrs. Tube uo other. Price-51.25 per bottle, or 6 bot tles for $5.30. Delivered to uny address. De scribe symptoms In till communications. Addreas 11. T. Ii EL.N11101.1., Brag and I'heaii rul 591 Broadway, York. EL T. REEMBOLD ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18 Nil "I.l3initoo. DAVIS dr CO., New & Improved Grand & Square PIANOS. B. SHONINGER & CO.'S CHURCH & PARLOR ORGANS Sold for CASH and INSTALMENTS. Piircho.ern will d• well to examine the GREAT lIIITOVEMENTO before porchnoleg eliewberc. Send for a Descriptive Circular: N. REDFIELD PIIELPg & CO., (Second Floor,) No. 927 Chestnut Street; PHILADELPHIA nor 4.em GEORGE STECK & CO'S PIANOS, G.RAIVD, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. Jlaso>• &llanilin's Cabinet Organs, An Elegant Stork at (7r4atly Reduced Priem GOULD & FtSCHER, dUCC .80111 TO 3. E. GOULD. No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET, el= St'ik•F'AT,l, - ,l,7ff'F'"sTPR"E"E' THE GREA.T •rrirTi4l! .13 AI, TI MORE PIANO 1111; MANI:FACToILY WILLIAM. KNABI - 1 & MA NUFACTURF.U9 OF 0 NAND, SQI'ART; A.VD UPI? MET PIANO FORTES, Thvae Ilnogrnlarnin Lnet. been here're to public for near Iv Thirty Yearn, and upon their Pxcollence dann at tal nod ern it p tfrrhenreel prrnnfnr nn, Witith prOnollneell theta nwequalled. 'Chair ombine, great pun aweetnes, and nue ningildr c tv. ns wall an groat purity of Intonation, and nweetne.s throutilinut the entire +rale Their T(Y[T(.7II la pliant and rlaair, and entirely free from thy Wittiest; found In uo many Maims. IN WORKAIANSIIIP they s re unequalled, using none but the very bent vetigo ra , sterird, the itirge capital employed lu our bunlnotoi t oo abllna us hi keep continually on 11111/11311Fe alOCk. of lum ber. &e.. on hol. 4th-All Squurr have our New Improved 00E11,111,11 5.,11.1t null the Agratire Treble. ao wonl.l eall special attenitoh to our Into Improve ment', In (411.4 P A SOS SQ UA IS BRA SUS, PATENTED .tun. 14, which bring the Naito hooter perfection Ilion has yet been attained. Every Piano Fatly Warranted for b ream We hut, Illade arrangeloehtii for the Soto Wholesale Aocory for Oa tuost Calelirated PA R LOR °ROA and .11Sho D EONS. which we oiler Wholesale nod Rrlbll, M Leo e•t Factory Price, WILLIAM KNABE& CO. JAINIES whoiehaie South sth tit., Phila.. Pa dep 14-nm, Silber 40,atel) ZUttre SUREEI. K. SMYTH, 72.1 CIIE•ATS STREET, td , 1 ruAcTical. SIAM:D.1;1'1:1:1:11 OE FINE PLATED WARE, Would renpertfully enueuttre to Lin patrou , that ha ban o full stork of tho latent etylee of• DOUBLE AND TREBLE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE Plated on Nickel oud White 3lrtols, pultable fur loudly llr city tr 011... An tho q tutilly or plattec one only be known to the plot or, the purchaser 111081 rely on the manufacturer'. •tste meta ; there bele. no much WOrlilieng warn In the market, all rept .vented as treble plate, at prices impossible to be 111..1 Urtllted, All WS (: , 10,10 are.ronrked "S. K. 1331 . 1717." Coll and examine the good. before purchasing when.. MF''OLD WARE REPLA.TED._&U NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, All Elosrripticon4 vur• Mot,' Worn rorintnutly on bnua. , u0.141,1u fur WEDDING PRESENTS vli I,)Hi(Wtf EQUIVALENT TO STONE 011131.VRr Tops pßoarla2s TO $5 00. GEL6IIiI TAKE - 14 E • la tm ikonourscing tint r.bo Invijmit re _et ilt er gh r z . ri r or Utudirof A.41110)144, ' l 9 ll O O e apPortun.t dAt l AVlL6t rt oZPl r orlirrai ' lli ° firc e f l) •,- • ItAilT HA III; A 1019 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE, MD TONE =IT 1= =9 PH !LAD ELPHIA •• • • • .10d North SWUM! Street, Plret Store above Arch Street, west side 31? air llctirther Dobbins F ) ~,,,-_-E. 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 OTHER. PflitAIAD 02f1T NT 3. B. D01101:111, 426 North Eighth St., Ind/ Price $l.OO, largo bottlea. SOLD EVERYWHERE None genuine without my signature, and I put my name to no goods that aro not of surpassing excellence. / /1-61 Furs. LADIES• FANCY EC RS JOHN FA HEIRA, 718 ARCII ST., fiidio thn Muck, be :eau 7tn tall Sth Streets, nth Side, •rtrit.Annt.rnt.t. tl+ otter, 31unufacturer Id Itnitlet In all lambi Rod tallty of • NANCY FURS, • ~n4A VIEW'r C1111.1M111104 WI: A It. ravinuvninrred,rnntod ed improved TOY old d favorably koownlllll. IPUItIIIM. liud haring ,rortod it vet y hag,. and lor.ortrartil a All 0 dllramtt klmlB of Frtre • - frullrAt Imuutill tut urove. and 1111V0 had then, up bp O "s ut muma L work• map, I would rostmctfuily to rite my friends of Lehigh ut aajaer at Counties, to ev!l and < Namlue iny very lurge —tut holtutlittl tuisorttuoat of Fury um, for Ludt. and "2.lLillreit.' I nun detertnlned to sell al us low prle , ar mu.) , ether ',worth Iplo !Wu., lu this city. All Furs inisuproontAllen i. effect JOHN PARE] RA, 71:: Pauli street. l`lilladelybin. FURS. Ft, 1-1;-; JOIIN A. STAMBACH & CO., NO. Pi 26 ARCH STREET, NULADELIMIA, )1/I , LP TM. OP LADIES' FANCY FURS Conoktlng of Rooolan Snllr, Hudson thy Solar% ?intik Sable, Aiwa] Ermine. Orebo, Sel, AlWild..., SyUlll . Ol. Farb'. &e. Chlldrou't ' liOrrilearrea Collura and Gluv co, Cartlarro and Bleirth Tlot Al la r, s g t nutalea a t t 101 r yest repric ed Fu rneedt reprot ed. * NUN A. STAMBACH & CO., 820 SI., 5 doors below Ninth, south side, PHILADELPHIA Wileir.r.sALLE' AND IRMA lIL • _FURRIER, All Kea Styles al tl' Lowest Peicee. It ESSIANSABLE. BO .I"AL ERMINE ALASKA SEAL, TIM KA IS. ECESOS RAI SABLE. ogether with a fail lino of loco priced rineda, suitable (or the ‘Vholeaule Trade. Chthiron't. Sena of every de. acriptioa, and every article guaranteed as reprowated. _TiI.OMAS M. FREELAND, Removed to Itld Arch St., I= CHIRISTIIIAS GIFTS. _ FURS! FURS ! ! FURS! HENRY RAMIE halting removed to SRO ARCH STREET, now (dere great Inducement. In LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS, IN A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES A - 4 - AT ITALY THE USUAL PRICES! SG r THERE IS No II umßun ABOUT IT!` sit-CALL AND EXAMINE FOR •yOIIIIHELV ES! W ALL DMONEY ODDS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED OR THE FURS Oh I? .1 D. RI:PA !RED. AND AE. TREED 7'o TIIE L.l TE.57' ST rLEs. HENRY RASKE, ER Areil•nlmet • Philaddlthin. MEE Ebucational 66 ►TIlt HILL" INSTITtTE I'OTTSTO ONTOOXERY CO., PA. Engllsh, Clnnnlcnl, Selentinc, Artistic arid Commercial. Location admire hie. Twentieth Annual Suasion. Thor• otutirtireporation for College or Bus tutu.. For Circulare. address Rut% EO. F. MILLER, A. M. PriuelpaL REFERENCES—Rev. Dr.. Mi'les, .Selmoifer. Maas. Ensuth. Solos, Flutter, ete., etc. lions. Judge Ludlow Leonard Myers, J. b• Yost, R. M. Meyer, M. Russel Thayer etc.,' etc, ifily LSI WM. WRIGHT'S PATENT AMERICAN lITSTITtTE FAIR, 1870 tor 15-entdok NV li. , TIVITT3IAIII, NOTARY I!CrBT,IC AND C/711, 1..V0 13= T.' B. 1 . ,WEN111:),;(.4 NSOUNGSI AOHNT, YIRE,LTE, AZi O LIVE STOCK • WITTRAN_.& LEISENItING Real. Estate. Agents and Scriveners. PARTIES desiring anything in our line will do well to give us a call. We hero upon oar hook!! It list of the most deelreblerrroPertYt o tble city. which will bo sold lit /OW Cisme, among which are No. 1. A two-rt brick. dtvelling.honw, nod lot of a - round 35 feet fo unt )7 210 aeon. on sold street between Cheer and Gordon streets. Will be sold cbeeP • No 2. A two•story frame dwolling house itol lot of ground It feet 0 Inches front by 150 foot deep, ou New et..; between Allen nod Liberty. Pro , . , b 120). No. if, Two-tithry brink dwelling house and lot of ground IS foot front by ISt feet drop, on Not th llth ,treat, near Turner. Terrnseasy.•• ••• • ..• No. 7, A two story brick dwelling house IS feel to Inched front, and lot of ground IS feel II Inches front by ISO dory, Lot In due order; On North 11th street woes side, Cheoll• No. 10, Two story brick ho n., suitable fora bakery rgroenry, on Linden street betwelli 4th. and oth, Lot. 25 feet, front by,190 deep, Well planted will. trait treetx, 'Caner, ate, Price 45d0' 0, Terms en•iy,. No. 12, Two•story franin dwelling bowie, west side of. th drool, above Gordon. Lot 15 by 191 feet. • Zit). 12 Two•litctry frame buns° with I rooms, on whist sierra hew street, No. 15, The property on the northeast corner of sth and Turner streets. House three-itory, 91 by 904 will. brick kitchen attached, well papered throughout, In good order Lot 9) by 110 feet, sulteble for business house, No. 14, natnadwelling, 24tittifY. S 2 by 3) feet, IS room. and basement. Lot 60 by 201 feet. Vacant lots of ground situate t the fallowing streets : 8101listreet, earner of ath an en etreete: weal side of Lohlgh Valley Itallroad.liis Wa All rd,price 4r2.3 per fool, term. easy tilt lota en 10th. Chew end Go don stterts.uPott the most reawnable Lanus; 19 luta au Tilghman nod Stb, streets 1 Lot 64 feel front on lellietreet. between fitittaltOlt and Lind t en. All very cheap and tornusessy • pATENT ARION:.PIANOS, Mr... Waited in utenil lu Nun long, Ibuu Amy 011.1 r Head Is the tuarkut• FOUR 'NEW VAT i• NTS ALSO, ESTEY'S COTTAGE"'ORGANS, GM3ilO JUBILANT 0 real reduction mad., far cam!, dead fur it , Prlfa blot brd. is Nbittrt I.Tir STREET; )1 ni II .1 I I'. ^:. J n.. v AMERICA TO GEIRRIANY DT CHAHLE9 GOETHE BAYLOR All hall! oh Bible land, Grand 'told the nations stand, By God's decree. For through the cloud that lowets Deep 'math the blood that pours, We see thy cause ns ours ! Dear Germany. All hall! oh Luther land, 3trang in tho truth EMI Stand, Darkness to face. Man's right first came through thee When God's word opea, free, Proclaimed "Liberty" For every race. All hall! oh Martyr land, Waiting Clod's order stand ; 111 time mores on. With thee the seed was sown ; With us the fruit has grown, Which yet shall be thine own From sire to son. Then linking heart and 'hand, United we shall stand, By God's decree. Though dark the cloud that lowers, Though red the stream that pours, Man's cause Is thine and ours, Dear Germany. —//nxtnn Jot n •net. AN OLD MIN'S sToRy " Stir up the fire, Jolin, and sit closer." John Dane obeyed, and soon the ruddy blaze sprang up, and lit the pleasant room with ,a bright and cheerful glow. " I like this," said Uncle John, drawing Lis chair nearer the blazing hearth, and sink ing back in its easy depths. "It reminds mo of old times, when all we youngsters gathered around the huge old-fashioned fireplace, and welched the great hickory log, as it crackled and flamed, end we told stories and chatted merrily, tvltile it stormed and blustered with out, just as it does to-night. But things are different now," he went on, taking hie well= smoked pipe front lirs month ; " you have stoves, furnaces, and steam in these days, but nothing so pleasant or endearing as the cheery fireplace oflot ago." It was a bleak, freezing nild; the :MOW whirled and drifted hi fore the driving, shriek ing wind, hut within all was warm and cheer ful, and Uncle John and 1 had conic up stairs to have a quiet smoke, while the sound of merry voices reached us front below. I was indulging in a line Havana, and Uncle John was enjoying his pipe. " Cigars and meer schaums for the present age, but for me my old clay pipe," he said, as he replenished it. It is my birthing," he resumed, thought fully ; and lam seventy to-day—three-score . years and ten ; a get 1 old age„folin ! Com paratively few attain it. 1 have lived a long time and even a great deal, but 4liere is no thing so vivid to me, nor sn real, as the scenes and events of my youth and early uanitool. • ' " I think, as we near the grave and ap proach the shadows of the world beyond, the memories of childhood and youth return to us more forcibly than those of later years." "They come till back to me again, those long-past days; and the dear familiar forms of those. I loved so well. They seem to return from the mysterious land, not phantomlike, but real, and T hear their voices, and see them as they were then, and yet, Jahn, they are dead and gone years ago." The old man leaned Ids 111,e snowy-haired head on his hand, and gazed dreamily into the lire. IME=I MEM " Seventy years, he said, low, as if to hint self, and she died over forty Years ago." " John," he spike suddenly, " did you ever hear the story of my life Y of that which made me, once a domestic, house lovingman, a rover over the earth l" I knew there was some painful episode in his life, but what it was we children knew not and It often excited our wonderment. Now, I was to hear the explanation. " You know,"' he continued, "that there were four of us children ; there were your father, a handsome, light-hearted lad, and sweet sister Emma, studious and saintly, and pretty baby May, beside myself. I, being the eldest, 'was very proud of my'seniority and my position at our busy country school, as one of the 'big boys ;' but, more than all, as the ac knowledged tool favored admirer of lovely, winsome Lucy Nelson. "Father was rich, for these times, and we had suelca pleasant home. How well I re member the snowy winter evenings, when we sat around the fire, Lucy among us, for site was a near neighbor ; and, being about the same age as Emma, they were intimate friends. Oh, iny boy ! we were indeed a merry, happy household. " I love to linger over those days, ere death and change came to mar their happiness; but it saddens me to think of them, all is so changed: "lint to go on with my story. Lucy was an only child, beautiful and winning. She was admired by every obe. had she misused a less sweet disposition, or lacked good com, mon sease, she would have been a spoiled child ; but, fortunately, she was endowed with both, and so, matured into a noble, intelligent Woman. There are few like her now, so seu-, sible and so womanly. "I do not remember the Sine I did not love Lucy. The Sentiment grew with toy growth. From toy boyhood I looked upon her as my future wife, and chr. titeitly . acquiesced iu my EIMEI "SO, NOICII I entered college, the announce nent of our engngentent was received with surpriSe by.uo one. , "Finally, I graduated, and, a line opportu nity offering, I engaged in a lucrative busi ness iu the city. The city bring but to short distance form our residence, I usually went home evenings, and always found Lucy wait ing for me. , "As my,business was prosperous, it was decided that we should be married in the coming June. The glad month came at last, with its bright, sunny days and beautiful eve nings, the happiest I have ever known. "It waded but three days to our wedding; and, as I parted with Lucy that evening, I told her I should not return the next day, but the day after, come prepared to stay awhile. Site blushed, as I kissed hv 'flood night.' "The neat morning, as I was starting city ward, I nietLucy riding on horsebaek, as was her enstoni. She was Unt2inounted on her own gentle, trusty Beauty, but on a newly. , purchased horse, a handsome, spirited crea ture, and though she, managed him well, I distriisted his quick, fiery eye. "I cautioned her against him, telling her she had better return and Let BeaUty. She replied that Beauty was lame, and she had no . fears Of Tempest. "I told her the name was ominous, but she said he was called so on account of his speed; that he was perfectly tractable, and kind In disposition. ' "I watched, her, as she rode off, and a vague sense of ill siezed me,.and would not be rea soned away. , "I had much to do that day, but so strong were my forebodingi of trouble, that I atj tended to - the most necessary business only, . •resolying td return home that evening. errtVed Imam quite late, and went di rectly' to'Luey's . . The dyer was not open, ae Usuel 2 . and'l noticed that though the windows were pp, the blinds were closed., I opened the . door and entered the hall. There was not a voice or footfall to be heerd.. The silence (*- pressed me. I entered -the parlor ; the per [hind of syringe and robes' floated In on , the seicct;'cool'nir. A dim light was burning, too (BM tecOntslillie the utopriliettins, which found' thelri'WiCk closed shutters, end fell eilvcry.and cold on a stark, ghastly some- thing which lay upon the sofa. My heart stopped beating as I calmly, almost uncon sciously, approached the object. I raised the sheetquul saw the white, dead face of my darling. "At first it seemed a dream. I was numbed. My senses were paralyzed ; but the awaken ing came, and oh ! the terrible terrible hours and days that passed. Even the long years of life have not had power to deaden thins bitter, memories. "She was killed," he continued, after a pause "none knew exactly how it happened. Her horse was probably frightened, and she trying to check him, he became unmanagable, reared, and, losing his balance, fell, and she under him. Help came Boon, and she was brought home She was terribly crushed, but the deadly injuries were internal ; she lived twenty minutes ; and, though In great suffer ing, appeared conscious all the time, for she bade them 'Good-bye,' and died murmuring my name. "They sent word to me immediately, but it did not ranch me: If I could but have seen her once before she died I Oh ! my darling, my darling." The old luau's voice faltered, and my eyes were dimmed with tears. " With her," he proceeded, " died youth, hope, and ambition. My business became irk some ; I lost all interest in it. My homewas unendurable, him its associations, 1 became melancholy and apathetic. I turned from the dear ones.who sought, with tender, sympathiz ing love and care, to lighten my hopeless, and I now see selfish grief. All their efforts were vain. My mind was diseased, my nerves shattered. A voyage and change of scene was advised, and, glad to le►ve a place so fraught to me now with pain and sorrow, I gave my place in business to your father, and set sail, with n speculating company, for Smith America. " Front that time my life was a roving one. I came home at long intervals, to And one or more of the family gone, and the old home salty changed. At last, there were but your father and myself left ; and when weary with wandering, no longer young, and yearning for a home and dear ones to love, I returned to my native land to find my brother dead and his wife and children destitute. Sticcess had attended me—or, what the world calls success, attendant wealth—and it has been my plea sure and gratification to care for you . ; and, now that you require me no longer, I feel that my work here is done and I must go soon ; for I ant an old, old man. "Ali, my boy," he continued, smiling, " don't Nei sad. I know you all love me, and you have given me much happiness— happiness I never expected more—but I am ready to go now, amdshe is waiting for me. "She died in her youth and .bloom, - " he said, sadly, after pausing ; " and lam old, and worn, and world-weary. I don't look much as I used to, John, in her days, but my heart is young, and I love her just the same, and I believe site loves mo yet, and will recognize me there." "Yes," I said, divining his thought ; "I think that when we aro.done with time and the material, the spirit which has preserved its purity will be ever young, ever fresh ; for you know there is no time there.' " John," he spoke, impressively, "I think our lost ones aro often with us; I have often felt her presence, and the soft touch of her hands upon my head, and I have heard her voice, so clear and sweet, in the hot, sleepless nights in Brazil and India ; and, when camp ing out among the mines of California, and in the wilderness of the far West, she has come to me. " Don't laugh, my boy, and call It an old man's fancy ; it may be one, but I cannot but think it she ; and when lam gone, you will lay my form beside her',a In the old cemetery at L—; and you must not mourn for me but think of me us one who has 'entered Into a great Joy.'" Dear uncle John ! It is a year now sines he told his story, and this December's snow drifts whitely where he lies beside his beloved Lucy. And we, the children whom he loved so well, and who owe him so much, miss him sadly. And not we only, but the needy and suffering, who ever found in him a true and generous friend. And, as we sit around the cheery fire, his place alone vacant, we speak of him rever ently ; of his pure heart, his undying love and, constancy ; end, though we feel his loss sorely, yet we ffo not grieve tor him, for we know he is " entered into his great py."—Home Jour nu/. AN UNPROFITABLE, VENTIME.—For many years George 11. Bissell, a N. Y. millionaire, boa made money out of petroleum, and was ready, therefoiT, to embark in the speculation proposed by a plausible chap front the West Indies, who said there' wet . ° millions to be made by buying ten unfathomable lake of of that he knew existed in one of the islands. Money was invested, machinery purchased and an agent sent to investigate. lie found that the lake of petroleum was nothing but a large pool of asphaltum. The speculation was a failure, and Mr. Bissell wits out $lOO,OOO. The agent found many curious plants on the island, and sent specimens of them to Mr. Bis sell, winiexamined them with great curiosity. Opening one of the larger packages, Mr. Bis sell saw something run out, but he took no particular notice of it at the moment. The next moment he fit a sharp bite on his right leg, and, gie3ng the limb a tub, wondered what it was. In about ten minutes his leg began swelling, and continue/ to swell until he was not able to walk. The insect which had been seen escaping from the package was then thought of. A brief search brought to light an enortnous centipede, which bad hid— den itself in the velvet carpet. Mr. Bissell has since been confined to Ids house, and has been very ill. Mr. Bissell Is a graduate of Dartmouth College, to Which Institution he recently gave $15,000 for a gymnasium. TIIE PRESIVICTEIIIAN MEMORIAL FUND.- Of the five million fund of the Presbyterian Church, about $2,000,000 have been subscrib ed,but though the time Is short In which to ob tain the remaining $2,000,000, there aro sangu ine hopes that it will be realised within the time specified. One million dollars of this sum havebeen devoted to denominational institu tions of learning throughout the land, and $2,000,000 have gone toward strengthening weak churches and providing parsonages. In addition to this, the churches of New York city propose to raise a fund of $1,000,000 to establish a mission building there, similar to tins hlethodlat Book Concern, on Broadway, only that it will not be a publishing house, ' that department of the Presbyterian Church enterprise being carried on quite extensively in Philadelphia. A portion of this hind is to go also toward the erection and endowment of the new Union Theological Seminary, which is soon to be transferred up town. 'About mmthird of the sum neebed for those interests has been raised, and the subserlp lions are steadily pouring in. • Mark Twain thus prescribes for an aspirant for literary fame: "Young Author." Yes, Agnssiz dots recommeno authors to eat Ash, because the phosphorus imit does make brains. Bo far you are correct. But I cannot help you to a decision about the amount you need to eat —atleast, not with certainty. If the sped. men you send Is about your fair usual average, I should judge that perhaps a couple of whales would be all that you would want for tho pros. cut. Not the largest kind, but simply good middling whales. IREDELL & SHIPLEY Viain anb dictum _lob Vrinteta. No. 803 HAMILTON STREET, 111 ELEOANT PRINTINGII 'LATEST ifiTY LIZ Stamped CherkF, Cards, Cirri:ll2ra, Paper Hooke, Coed tottoun and Ily and Slopping Pont ern-Lown School flitlitlestnes g of 11111 Heade, Envol .4, Togo Letterllllln of Lain, anyWaY 11111 idle, etc., etc., Printed AL:Short Notice El NO. 3. ' THE IRON TRADE IN 1870. A circular Issued by Mr. Edward Samuel, an Iron Commission Merchant at Philadel phia, states the total product of pig iron in 1870 at 1,000,000 tons. .Of this 075,000 tons was anthracite pig, 385,000 tons charcoal pig, and 540,000 tons bituminous and coke pig. Of the anthracite plg, 300,000 tons are credited to the Lehigh region, 150,000 tons to the Schuylkill region,l2s,ooo tons to the Upper Susquehanna region, 130,000 tons to the Lower Susquehanna region, and 270,000 tons to New York and New England. Upon the general aspects of iron working in 1870, Mr. Samuel comments as follows: The Bloom trade for the year has not been satisfactory, the producers of the higher grades of Charcoal Blooms having been unable to find purchasers at remunerative prices, and many forges throughout the country are now Idle. The average price of Cold-Blast Char coal Blooms has been from $B5 to $O5, accord ing to quality, and no large sales have been effected. In Run-Out Blooms, trade hasbeen better; the consumption being principally for Wire and Sheet uses, pricesliave ranged from $7O to $BO. In Cinder Blooms, compara tively little has been done; prices ranging from $6O to $63. In Northern or Champlain Slabs, prices have fallen from $65 to $55 at Troy; the latter price being actually below the cost of manu facture. But few of the forges are now run ning, and almost all work in the Champlain district is already, or soon will be, suspended. This slate of hffitirs is brought about by the substitution of fuddled Pig iron, which forms a much cheaper - stock, fOr the. C. No. 1 Plate- Iron than the Slabs, but undoubtedly produces an inferior Plate•lron. Blooms for Steel and low priced Wire have been made at no profit, and sales have been difficult and sltiw. In Rails, both domestic and foreign, the year nos been a good one; the domestic pro duction is estimated at 600,000 tuns, and the importations 305,000 tuns, at prices, both for foreign and domestic, that yielded a fair mar gin of profit. In consequence :of the high price of old Rails and the reduction in I'ig Irons, many of the mills have lately increased their puddling capacity. Prices have ranged from $69 to $72, the latter being the ruling price for the year. In Diimestic Steel Bails, the production has been considerably increas ed; It being now estimated at 25,000 tuns, and prices liars rang e d from $95 to $llO. and the• quality much improved. Front the increased demand or Steel liana, we may look for a large yearly increase in then• production. In Bar Iron, the fluctuations for the year have been numerous : the present price being $7l, soil the price in about $O3. Most of the mills complain that, even at •tlte higher figure, there is no profit ; consequently they must be suffering now a sea•ere loss. It will be seen that the redaction in price is much greater than that in Pig Iron, and, as labor is but little lower, the manufacturers have but little to balance the difference. The milli . ' have generally been full, but seldom pressed with work. The Plate-Mills have generally • been busy throughout the year, but at unre ' numerative prices. In closing this review of the past year's bus iness, although it inns( be rtdmittod that it Is not as Hnisfactioy as it might ilaVe been, still there is but little reas•iu finr complaint when we compare our interests with the others In this country. Stocks of raw material, both in producers' rod consumers' hands, are remark ably light, which, coupled with the improvad condition of the South (which we have every reason to believe will be a large. consumer of our products), the growing Iron ship-building interest, the substitution of Iron for Wood in bridges and buildings, and the constantly Increasing demand for Rails, cause us to be lieve that In the future we shall have a more active trade at remunerative figures. THE LAST EXPRESS ROBBERY Mr. Halpine, an express messenger, was shot and robbed at Albany, N. Y. a few days ago. Ills train left Albany in the evening about 8 o'clock, and the robbery was aceom plished as It crossed the bridge. The robber, entering the car as it left the depot, accosted Halpine, who was engaged in making up his accounts and asked familiar forly"Woodruff," another messenger, thus throwing Halpine off his guard, who, replying "He is not on this run," continued at his work. Thereupon, without further excuse, the robber began firing at his victim: Halpine attempted to rise, but the ball struck him In the neck and he dropped to the floor. The robber continued firing, and approached him, and holding the pistol close to Halpine's head, fired twice more. One of these balls struck him below the right eye and lodged in the head. The third ball en• tered the right ear and lodged iu the head also. Laborers nt work under the, bridge—at a point known as the "Bull Bun Switch"—as sert that they heard the shots at the lime indi cated, but could not imagine whence they came, or at whom or what they woe directed. Halpin° effectually disabled and apparently dead, the robber took the key of the safe from his pocket, and hastily ripping the money-bag therein, seized $2,859, leaving behind him a greater sum, and disappeared just as the train reached the Greenbush side of the river. In n few minutes the wounded man seems to have recovered slightly, bat not enough to raise his The noise, however, attracted the.at- MEM tention of employes, as the train stood at the depot, and the unfortunate victim was Mond saturated in his own Hood, which ran in a stream on the dear of the car. , Ilis Nee was dreadfully blackened with powder, and gap ing wounds were fimutt in his neck and face. It seems that the robber put the pistol almost at the victim's head, as the powder plainly indi cated. Ilalpine, on Saturday, was still alive, lint'no hope was entertained or his recovery. Two balls still remain in his body, and cannot be extracted. Ile is conscious, runt takes occa sional nourlahment. The ball which entered the right ear, It is now thought, struck the temple bone, and glancing, lodged in the muscles under the ear, withmt injuring a vital . part. From the wounds in the eye and throat, blood passed in large quautities into his atom. ach. 'lhe ball which passed through the week did nut injure any of the large veins or mus cles. The greatot danger lies in the fuct, that inflammation of the brain is likely to ensue at any moment from time client of the wounds. The robber, and probable murderer, was seen to enter the car by several railroad men, but such a thing is unt unusual, and no atten tion was paid to No clue of him hasyet been found. He is, however, described by tho messenger and others, and may possibly bo - recognized, as several persons answering the description have been noticed about the depot at Albany for a n neck or two. The express 'authorities offer $5,000 reward for intelligence leading to the robber's capture. AN ANEenouz OF ADMIRAL PARRAGUT.—A prominent gentleman of New York, who was familiar with the late Admiral Farragut, tells the following characteristic story of the great sailor : A few hours befdre Parragut died 11w called his wife to his side, and said lie would like to see a clergyman. Before Mrs. Parra gut had time to send for one, an Irish servant girl who was in the room, and who heard the Admiral's request, started out and secured the attendance of a Roman Catholic priest who happened to be in lite neighborhood., The Admiral was drawing near. the eldse of his Journey, and tlie priest entered without being recognized by hint. The good father was soon engaged In performing the services of the Catholic Church peculiar to the occasion at the bedside of the dying. man. All of a sudden. Farragut opened his • eyes and, scented to comprehend not only what was going on but the character of the clorgYmalt,.; Waving hie hand toward the priest, be, itals In a clear, distinct voice, "Go away, 0, 1 -44 4 are not my pito; 1" wher eupon . flip pyiSstsitr drew, and the Admiral tiled as lie hid* believer In the Protestant Nth, ALLENTOWN, PA =I ' :!,,4#l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers