The Lehigh register., February 01, 1871, Image 3

E
Ely Aegistcr.
. ;lo paper cllscontlufied until all arearages are
aid, except at the option of the publishers.
. Our subscribers who do not leceive their papers
regularly will confer a great favor upon us by
sending word to title oflace.
,Bubecrlbers about removing will please send ue
their old address ne well as the new.
The Messrs. Clymer have sold the half Interest
In their Furnace nt Temple Station to Mr. Isaac
MeHose, of Reading.
ACCIDILNT.—On Monday week a young lady
living on Walnut street between Front and Sec
ond, was eclzcd• with an epileptic fit and fell
on the stove, receiving a very severe burn. -- She
has been subject to these tits for some time.
GOOD FOR IIEIDELDEno.—Dr. W. P. Kist
ler, of Gerinannille, the other day slaught
ered a hog which weighed when dressed 483.!
lbs. The partner to It, abso a monster hog, was
killed several weeks ago, but was not weighed.
TDE RED MED.—The Great Council of the
Improved Order of Red Men assembled In Phila
delphia last week, and adjourned on Thursday
evening, otter agreeing to kindle the next Great
Cump Fire In Pottsville on the third Tuesday of
July next.
BETIILEIIEM.—On Sunday evening two
gentlemen from Tlellertown, upon attempting to
cross the aqueduct bridge at Lock No. 14, In
Bethlehem, net with quite a serious accident.
Ode of them making a misstep fell from the
bridge, a distance of forty feet, Into the water,
Injuring him considerably.—Times.
PROMOTED. —James Langer, the gentleman
ly audobliging baggage master of the train which
runs between New York and Harrisburg, and
passing here nt 8:45 P. M., has been promoted to
the position of conductor on the accommodation
train running between Easton and New York ou
the Jersey Central. Ile entered upon Ills duties
last Monday. '
A FORTUNATE ESC. PE.—Lnet week, after
the family of Wm. S. Young, Esq., bud retired
for the night, one of the flues of the heater be
came broken and the house was filled with sul
phurous gages, nearly suffocating the entire fam
ily. Mr. Young fortunately discovered the affair
In time and put a check to the flow of gas, but not
until the members of the family had become
sickened.
PROPERTY SALE. WillM/111
Leleenring sold twenty-roar lots of grounds, front
ing respectively on Chew and Gordon streets and
Pine alley, each 20 feet front by 110 feet In depth,
of the John Mohry tract, to Lewis 1.. Scheldou
and Aaron Tice for 87,000.
Andrew Shaffer sold to T. C. Kernalien one twos
story brick and one tivo-gory frame house on Lin
den street, between Fourth mid Penn ; one 1
story frame house on Chestnut street, for $4,100.
PETTY. THEIN'INO.—During the past week
small burglaries have been of frequent occurrence
In our city,nnd householders cannot be too careful
In protecting their houses against this class of
thieves. As a general rule the desired booty
seems io have been something to cat, and It is to
be hoped that the motive for committing the crime
has not been:starvation. In the of case Knauss
and Miller, on Maple alley above Eighth, the
thieves left the families without n breakfast.
NEW PAYER.—We have received the second
number of the Messenger, a paper published at
Pbcenixville. It Is well printed, full of locals,
ably edited and Incomparably the best paper ever
published In t ant town. We are gratified to see
that the business men and professional men of
the place appreciate the fact that the
Is an honor to their town, and they give evidence
by liberally advertising In It that they Intend to
support It and help themselves along at the sninu
time.
ToFr.onners.—Messrs. Henderson C Flem.
seed merchants anti growers, No. 67 Nassau
street, New York, have Issued their annual cata
logue of choice and select flower, vegetable and
agricultural seeds, etc., complete in eighty-eight
pages, and handsomely Illustrated. It gives a de
sc!iption of all the various hinds of flowers, plants,
etc., and Is very useful for gaining Information on
the subjects upon which It treats. Messrs. Hen
derson 5: Fleming will send this neat publication
to any address upon receipt of twenty-five cents.
NEW MACHINERY FOR MARINO
Allentown will compare favorably with any of our
sister cities In the manufacture of boots and shoes
as well as of iron. Onr largest establishment Is
that of Messrs. Young & Lentz, nt the corner of
Sixth mid Thtmilton streets, which has an exten
sive wholesale trade throughout this section of
the State. To increase their facilities for supply
ing their growing trade they have recently intro
duced some of the best machinery Into their man
ufactory, which will fur the present run-on work
for the ladies, and will turn out most exquisite
styles for the fair sex. They hare engaged' com
petent bonds to run the machinery and will be
able to produce the beet quality of work in large
quantities. They will continue the manufacture
of hand-made work as heretofore.
HEIVELBERO—ITs HISTORY allo PRESENT
CONDErms.—A valued correspondent nt Germans
vine sends us the following interesting communi
cation :—Heidelberg originally Included what Is
now Washington township and Slatington bar
ough. It was divided In 1515. The surface is
hilly, being partly crossed by the Blue Mountains;
the Soil Is white gravel, producing, under our per
fect cultivation, an abundant crop of wheat, rye,
Indian corn,'(se. The inbubita ems are tidily,
industrious, and have p great deal of patience and
perseverance. During the French and Indian
war in 1755 andl7so, the greater pat of the in
habitants of this township hall lied to Bethlehem
and other, pieces for refuge, and to escape being
Inhumanly butchered by the savage hordes who
were marauding this region of country In search
of human victims to glut their venge tnee. They •
were rigain alarmed In October, 1703.
In the north-west corner ur the township are
several very singular natural curiosities, the one
called " Bake Oven Knob" and the Minn " Bear
Rocks" (on the summit of the Blue Mountains.)
These places are yearly visited (especially during
the whortieberry season) by parties from Allen
town, FOgelsville . and other towns ; and persons
are then to be seen, too, from Ithiladelphi t, Read
ing and Brooklyn not unfrequent'y. There in a
" mammoth'' cave at "The Rocks," which has,
however, not been explored more than about 200
feet. There are numerous traditions concerning
this cave.
The township Is drained by the Jorddn, which,
rising at the foot of the Blue Mountains, and run
ning a very crooked course towards the south-cast,
empties Into the Little Lehigh at Allentown, not
more than one hundred perches from its mouth,
and with Its numerous tributaries turns a great
number of mills./ Its waters are very• much affected
by wet and dry seasons. Crowner'B Roo or mill
creek is 1450 one of the small streams that drains
the township ; in rises about the centre of it, and
flowing southward unites with the Jordan on the
line between Lowhill and Whitehall townships.
Trout creek also takes its rise in this township, at
the font of the Blue Mountains, and mining east
wardly empties i n to the Lehigh at Slat iugton.
There are in the township four large grist 111111 A,
live saw mills, one large steam tannery owned by.
Peter & Moser, one fulling mill, one large slate
slurry now worked (the " Diamond Quarry"),
one church, a German Reformed and Lutheran,
five distilleries in operation, WIIMI multiracial ed
this Fall abotit one hundred thrm4and gallons of
good (I) apple whisky. Heidelberg was the last
township In the county to adopt the Common
School sytaetn, but It now has niuu well taught
schools: Thq school term is 43i.: months. In 15 , 13
$20.5: was paid fur the education of the pool
while it Included Washington, Ac.
Saegersville Is the largest village. It contains
twenty-two houses and about one hundred inhab
itants, a store and tavern owned by A. D. Kistler
and W. K. fetes , n coach manufactory. tannery,
school house and pe;st Mike. Hon. S. J. Kistler
lives at this place.
Germ:marine contains t weir,. or thirteen houses,
abbot sixty Inhabitants, large store and tavern
owned by George fi, Grosettp, it NO. I grist null
owned by Euos German, a physician (Dr. Kistler
is located here), one blacksmith, and haw one of
the best schools In the township.
Pleasant Corner, is a neat village containing n
dozen
. houses and about fifty Inhabitants, store
and tavern (E. C P. Bittner's), machine shop
owned by Bittner S.; Snyder, in large steam axes
handle factory, and a foundry.
Jordan Valley contains a store and a few dwel
ling houses. N.P. K.
A Jon FOR Doc. HERNER.—In the State,
Senate, on Friday, Mr. Albright Introdneed nu act
for the better protection against accidents caused
by the explosion of coal oil used for Illuminating
purposes. The bill prorldesthat no dealer In such
oil shall sell It for such purposes unless It shall
have tlrst'been tested by lierner's or nny other re
liable coal oil test, under a penalty of $5O.
SIIGILTEBT SERMON.—Tho very briefest die
course we know of upon record In these modern
times was receatly delivered by William Green, at
Friends' meeting, in Upper Providence, Delaware
county. It was simply—" Virtue leads to happi
ness—science leads to fame." If those who abso
lutely abhor long-winded sermons want anything
shorter than that, they arc hard to satisfy.
CouNen. PROCEEDlgoB.—Tuesday evening
Common Council passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, By Common Council; Select Council
concurring, that the Mayor be directed to have the
Iron bridge across the glitter, in front of property
of Young & L•ntz, removed forthwith and a plank
bridge put in lieu thereof.
Resolved, By Common Council. Select Council
concurring, that the Water Committee be directed
to award the contract for a new pump to Mr. Emil
Gnylln, at the price and conditions specified In his
proposal.
POSTPONEMENT. Gen. Kilpatrick's
lecture has been postponed until Monday evening,
February 13th. The annexed correspondence will
explain Itself. Gen. Kllpatrlck's agent says:
" Unforseen events have suddenly rendered It Im
possible for the General to visit Allentown on the
30th. The General feels this no less seriously
than you, after assuring you so positively that he
would be with you. lam exceedingly chagrined
and mortified that this should have occurred.
The General will be with you on Monday, February
We have been requested to say thattlckets
already purchased will be good for the 13th:
ltEroier of coal transported over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for three days ending Jan. 21,
1871, compared with same time last year:
For Week For Year.
... 1,576 10 63,000 10
... 305 10 205,029 06
449 06
... 137 05 66,607 15
... 860 00 51,204 13
52 05 063.04
Total 'Wyoming
'Hazleton.— .....
Upper Lehigh,.
Beaver Meadow.
Mahanoy
Mauch Chunk...
. 2,932 OS 388,853 03
55,203 05 300,099 00
Total by Rail &I' Canal
Same time 1570......... ..
nerease
)ecrulac
52,270 17 7,239 03
TUG. COAL STRIKE.—The miners' strike still
continues, and although many attempts have been
made to conciliate the strikers and arrange mat
ters, them Is not the least disposition to create
peace and continence operations again. The
strikers state the operators are to blame in the
matter, and the operators any the same of the
strikers. It Is difficult to determine which are
turbulent, but to the disinterested, the tattlers are
the ones. There Is not the least doubt but the
operators would prefer to have their mines In ope
ration if they were able to. They cannot do any
thing without men to mine, and therefore lure
compelled to keep their workings I lie. The nil , -
pension will certainly last for a time indefinite, as
the Grand Connell of the Workingmen's Boleyn-
91=1
The miners cannot back down on this edict, nor
are they allowed to know the meaning of it. The
officers arc sworn to secrecy and will not divulge.
HOME MANUFACTURE. —Pasienger engine
" Evangeline," built by Mr. A. Mitchell, Master
Machinist at the Delano shops of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company, passed down the road the
other morning attached to the 8:15 accotnmoda
tioa train. It Is a first-class passenger engine,
weighing 70,000 pounds, has flve feet drivers, cyl
inder 18 inches lu diameter, and a 22 Inch stroke.
IL Is a model engine and reflects great credit on
the builder, who is well-known as a thorough me
chanic, and Is really a " master." This Is the
fourth engine that has been built under Mr.
Mitchell's supervision, and all have proven highly
satisfactory. We understand the Valley Com
pany have now under construction several other
heavy engines at their own shops ; . all of which
shows a very commendable spirit of effierprise,
and reflects great credit on the officers of the road,
as ril,o on the Master Mechanics connected there
with, as their work cannot be excelled anywhere.
—Bethlehem Times.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—GE/IND LODGE
Mums:G.—The annual SeSSIOII of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, K. of P., In Philadelphia, was
continued Thursday. Nearly the entire session
was occupied in considering the report of the
Committee on Law, and acting on their decielons.
Tho election of officers for 1871 was completed.
The following are the officers and the vote' they
received: Grand Chancellor, George P. Jones,
775 votes ; V. G. C.,.Daniel Blackburn, 120 votes;
G. R. S., George llawke, 572 votes; G. Banker,
William T. Rose, 801 votes; G. G., T. Pharo, 106
votes; G. G. S., Thomas Chambers, 101 votes;
0. G. S., Eben Stockhine, 156. Nominations tor
Past Grand Chancellor were made, but the elec
tion was postponed until next session. The Grand
Chancellor appointed a committee to receive the
representatives to the Supreme Lodge, which
meets in Philadelphia in April. The committee
was also empowered In secure a hall and make all
the necessary arrangements.
CaTASAUQUA.—We learn from the Record
that the Catasaugua Gas Company Is negotiating
for ground to set an extra "Gasometer," , as the
present facilities for producing gas are found to be
Inadequate for the demand.
Services Mill continue In the Methodiet Episco
pal Church. Meetings are held every evening dur
ing the week, Saturday excepted. Quite a num
ber of adult persons and children have given cvi
deuce of hopeful conversion.
A slight fire occurred. on Sunday evening last,
at the American Hotel, and but for the presence
of mind displayed by Mr. Bogh, the proprietor, It
might have resulted disastrously. The damage
done was slight.
To raise the balance necessary for the purchase
of an organ the High School will give entertain
ment next Tuesday evening, (January 31st,) con
sisting of dialogren, select speeches, tableaux, and
songs. We hope to see a full bons; thus showing
that the citizens are, In reality, friends to educa
tional interests. Doors open at 7, o'clock ; exer
cises to begin at 7:30 precisely.
TIIE THEATRE.—Judging from the charm!.
to of the actors we know who . nre with Bherry's
Troupe,the performances nt the Opera house
day and Saturday evenings of this week will be
worthy of overflowing houses. Among the mimes
announced are J. W. Career, of New York, who
rivals Joe Jefferson In his impersonation of Rip
Van Wiukle and who has been the recipient of a
copy of the play at the hands of that eminent
' comedian ; Mr. and Mrs. Crease, of the Arch
&refit Theatre; and B. K. Chester, who played
leading man In the Walnut Street Th . eatre last.
winter. Mr. Chester entered the rofession several
yearn ago in a supernumerary position and by hard
labor worked 1116 way up Into the front ranks.
We remember seeing Mr. Chester play Maeduti
whit Edwin Booth, when the audience was so
much gratified with his success that he was greeted
with the wildcat, most enthusiastic applause. lie
Is a great favorite In Philadelphia and we hope
be will win the favor of our citizens during itio
. short st.ty here.
THE CHURCH AND Lute STAGE.—A. little
episode occurred in the Lutheran church of this
place on Sunday ni,:ht last, whi.ll 13 worth men
tioning. As the evening service was about to
close, the pastor took occasion to admonish Ills
congregation against attending the exhibitions
being given In the Town Ball by a minstrel troupe,
and In his remarks.denounced the show ds a low,
vulgar, or Indecent concern. It so happened that
half a dozen members of the troupe were present,
and, no sooner bad Mr. Brown Concluded, than
up Jumps (re of the showmen, who, after apolo
gizing for the interruption, stated that It was his
bounden duty then and there to deny in foto the
imputations made against the troupe by the pas
tor. The company, he said, was in proper one,
and the performance not only decant, but entirely
moral In all its appointments. " Moreover," said
the showman, "I out a member of a church my
self, and I know of no wrung I do In belonging to
this show." Of course , such a digression from
the usual order of things created an Immense sen
sation, and various outbursts of sentiment were
made all over the church. Ono member told the
minister not to get eielted, whilst others cam
manded the showman to sit down. The whole
atlldr was overin a few minutes, for the show
, man, after " saying his say," fluidly resumed Ills
seat. But the town had something to talk about
next day, and the effect of such conspicuous ad
voltam; was, the Town Ball at Monday night's
1 exhibition was fall to occrflowing.—Lewistown
True Democrat.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLEN - TOWN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1871.
ACClDENT.—Wednesday afternoon several
pep were cleaning broom corn In the mow of Mr.
Joshua Morton's barn. They stopped work it few
minutes to warm themselves, when one of them
named 30111.1 Hayes, Inst his balence by a push
playfully given by another, and fell with. bis side
on the comb—which Is made of rowsof slats with
sharp pointed Iron teeth—bruising himself about
the thigh. Ile then got up with his back towards
the hatchway, and fainted almost_ immediately
falling headlong down the hatchway, striking on
the back of Ills head, and cutting his skull. He
was token into the house and remained Insensible
until next morning. It is probable tinit his inju
ries will prove fetal.
FAMILY MAIIKF.TINO.-TIICrO are not many
changes this week. Potatoes and apples aro a
little higher than last week, and oysters are a
little lower. Below are the revised quotations:
Turkeys best, per pound, ISe Coe dressed
QOIIIIIIOII turkoym, ide live;ke dressed; chickens
IC , live, !Se dressed; geese, the live, 2 , 0 e dressed •
duelts, live, :toe dressed.
Beefsteak, sirloin and rump, per pound, 20att2e;
sirloin roast, 20a122e; rib roast, 20e; elmelc roast,
Pie; beef for ladling, 10alse; corning pleces,101110e;
beef by the hundred, 12a13 cents; veal, 220 for
for outlets, 22e for leg; mutton, Me for
forequarter, lac for chops, 20e for leg'. lamb, tOe
for forequarter, 2•2 e for (Imps, 2:2e for leg; pork,
20e for roasting pieces, :22e for !OM a, I Inl2o per
pound dressed weight by the hundred; sausage,
lie; bologna musage, 2.1 r liver pudding, 200;
liver, 10e; smolced haul s,t! 1a2.40 ; dried heel, 20e;
mince 'neat, 2.10.
Ilnddnel;, per pound, S,; eat (WI, 12; cod, 12c ;
white. ?'e; yellow perch, 12e; pike. 20 KIIIII1)11
trout, toe; oysters, 70011... , 1 2(1 per hundred.
I=
A pplos, per barrel, ; apples, perpeek, .10a50c;
peaches, per pound, unpeeled 15e, peeled Sic; Ita
v 011111404, 1011500 per floz•, lemons,loe per doz ;
Malaga grapes, 50c per pound; tuned chef ries, per
Plllllld, Ilhll e, pitted, 30e; potatoes, Sue per bushel,
5o per peek ; sweet potatoes, 50c per peek ; tur
nlps,Borentsperpeck herds, 80 cents per peck;
onions, 50 cents per peek; ealdatC.c, 10a15 cent.
bend; celery, Inc a stAllt,:toc a hunch; dried
sweet corn, 2.1 r pert hart dried Lima beans, 10e
per quart ; white bean,, 10a15, per quart peas,
Itle per quart. •
IhU ter,!;ee per pound; egirq, 'Li: per ; pure
vineroir, lee per quart: 12e per dozen;
honey In eolith, Par ; wild honey, Me
ter quart ; 1,V22z per pound; eturon nuts,
each ; nuts, 10e per quart.
THE Misr-nags or Su:roil/No.—Of course
we have never had any experience in the matter,
but titan, Judging from prices paid for a team for
a'short thne, we suppose sitighing must be ono of
the greatest pleasures that have been vouchsafed
us. Especially must the pleasure be enhanced
when a flashy cutter and a spirited steed and a
sweet young lady are combined. lint In this un
certain world of ours our brightest anticipations
are too often brought to a sudden and disagreeable
termination, and we are compelled to dwell upon
what might have been. Imagine the clerk all day
long endeavoring to unravel Intricate accounts,
and as the hours lengthen into twilight every spare
moment Is occupied in thoughts of the coming
sleigh ride. Or the student poring over dismally
dull works of science, his thoughts inseparable
from the Jingling hells that ring-constantly and
tantalizingly without his cheerless room. Or the
HM(41111110 drudging away all day at his monoto
nous work,—or any other man,—when all without
is gaiety and tnirth. We say Imagine the pictures
drawn above—out of the lottery—of life. Then
Imagine, too, a prancing steed, a pretty sleight and
silver bells—a nice young man and nice young
lady. The start Is made, the steed flies through
the beautiful snow, a corner Is turned—nearly—
and the party lay In the snow. The steed goes
home and so do the party. Oh, what an ending!
Imagine somebody clse—a mechanic, or perchance
a deep-read scholar—the starting Is the same.
Ample robes embrace their slender forms and
warm the dainty feet, and hearts keep time with
the merry bells—all is happiness and love. City
care are Independent things and won't turn out a
bit—and so are city railway sleighs. Little sleighs
and great big piles of snow never would mix well
and itever will. Experience should have taught
the young man wisdom, but he hadn't any —expe
rience, we mean—and the Fates compelled a din
embarkation. Many thanks are due those gentle
manly eollegiates, who get their wisdom from
Multlenberg, for their timely and freely-given
assistance, and the hospitality of a valued citizen
was no less welcome. Another sleigh was prr -
cured, but there was something in the air that
wanted of Impending doom and the sagacity of
the animal over-ruled his Feline of duty, after go
ing a few squares, and by his unusual and unac
countabledemeanorcompelled the party which had
begun the ride wrapped in flue robes and thoughts
of pleasure, to return-home enshrouded In grief.
Bich is life.
THE PROMENADK :'_ , ' OCIIIILL—Joe Lynn
says the great Sociable, which has been so long
the theme of conversation and anticipation, not
only In Mauch Chunk, bat elsewhere down the
valley, come Win flue, order on Wednesday night
at the Mansion house. The preparations, through
the untiring vigilance and activity of members of
the committee of arrangements, aided by mine
host" Booth, were perfect even to the minutest de
tail, and from the opening march even to the clos
ing Moment every thing went smooth and merry
and delightful. The tousle by Dodsworth'a fa
mous New York band, led by the widely known
musival celebrity, Prof. Neyer, was 14 the first
order, exceeding by far any ever heard in Munch
Chunk, and evenffis own on a former occasion.
The attendance was not large, but a more brilliant
assemblage Is seldom seen, nor better and more
enjoyable " tripping of the light fantastic." The
toilets of the ladies were brilliant and beautiful in
the :extreme. All were dressed with the most
superb taste, licitness and magnfficence. The
outer attire, though difficult to eclipse In ally way,
was but little in advance of the beauty that
sparkled from flashing eyes and rosy cheeks, and
that lively, dancing, joyous merriment that in-
Pried all in attendance. To obtain a feeble idea
of the picture, let the reader imagine bright faces,
flitting here Ward and thereward to the music of
Dodwol tit, making the old halls of the Mansion
echo nod re-echo with glad voice's and merry ring
ing laughter inside the elegant costumes, a few or
whieh we faintly describe below;
Miss Mug li:t' K.. of Port Kennedy, was bond
sent ly dress . ed In a white putted tarlatan stunt
underskirt, and blue nilk . overskirt and body.
Hattie 0., of Ereemausbnrg, was dressed
In fall line silk dress, with white overskirt and
trimmings to match.
Miss Mary 11., of Munch Chunk, wore a long
°berry colored tnorleantique full dress, with white
tarlatan overskirt.
Miss Rattle D., of Philadelphia, wore a white
tarlatan long underskirt, and pink morleantique
overskirt.
Miss R., of Brooklyn, N. Y., was dressed In a
blue satin underskirt, with a blue court train with
Swiss trimmings.
Mrs, Ed. C. D., of Mauch Chunk, wore a white
Swiss full dress, with black lace trimmings.
Miss Annie It., of Mauch Chunk, wore a trail
ing corn colored silk, with Swiss overskirt.
Miss Clara It., of Allentown, wore a Wile silk
underskirt and a pink tarlatatroverskirt.
Miss GUSEIC L., of Mauch Chunk, wore a full
blur silk dress, trimmed with ruches of tarlatan.
Mrs. Dr. D. of Mauch Chunk, wore a
black silk dross, with white opera cloak.
Miss Doliie P., of East Mauch Chunk, was ar
rayed In a green silk skirt, with white overdress.
Miss Katie 8., of Wilkesbarre, was dressed In
lark silk with pink trimmings.
:dins Sue J., of Munch Chunk, wore n blue silk
underskirt, with white overskirt looped - up with
pink flowers.
Miss E., of Philadelphia, wore a gieen poplin,
with white overdress and scarlet trimmings.
Miss bailie C., of Clinton, N. J., was attired In
a light green silk, trailed, with white overskirt.
The attire of the gentlemen urns scarcely less
tasty and elegant, hut, Laving more sameness,
god tieing less (and less brilliantly) swung about,
need not be noted In detail.
The neatness of everything about the Mansion,
for which the Mansion is,,noted, ned the elegant
manner In whi:h the Ball Room find Dining Room
was decorated with flags and transparencies, de
' serve particular mention, but our space forbid..
In no way was the pleasure of the evening, or
the completeness of the programme disturbed or
marred. Too great credit cannot be gi\cu to the
managers, the noble host, Mr. E. T. Booth, or to
hie noble chieftain of the Dininatoom, Mr. Camp
bell; for the manner In which each performed his
part, and helped to make up this first among
Promenade Sociables, the last to ho forgotten.,
Wolurrin Wont.—The largest and cheap
eskaseortmeat of slippers, sofa add pla cushions
ever offered In this city fur sale at
THE best of Italian violin strings, violins,
guitars, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging
to musical Instruments, can he bought cheaper,
than anywhere else, at C. F. Ilerrtuann!ii Miele
&ore, Allentown, Pa.—eldn.
MEM
ll=
I=
GULDIN'S
LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIES,
The Roberts Iron Company'. Works
and B induces.
The Roberts Iron Company was incorporated in
1861, the charter being obtained through the efforts
of Mr. George B. Roberts and others. At the time
the charter was obtained it had not been decided
where the Works of the Company should be lo
cated, but the site wile soon after fixed upon and
in 1862 work was commenced upon Furnace No.
1. That Furnace was completed and blown In In
1863, and in the following year Furnace No. 2
was Wit. Furnace No. 1 was originally forty
feet high and sixteen feet bosh, but It has been
reconstructed and made higher, and is now sixty
two feet In height. Furnace N 0.2 was built filly
feet high and fifteen feet bosh, and It still remains
that size. There are three blowing engines of
four hindred and fifty horse power each, which
arc used for producing the blast used In the Fur
naces,
Each Furnace has ono of these engines
connected with It, and the third ono is kept in re
serve in case eitherof thoothers should be disabled
or prevented In any way from doing Reapportioned
work. One of these blowing engines was built by
Merrick & Sons of Philadelphia, one by George
Snyder of Pottsville, and the remaining one by the
Burden Engine Works at Brooklyn, N. Y. Fur
nace No. 2 is furnished with the bell and hopper
Improvement, and In heating the blast used la
both Furnaces the hot blast ovens, heated by the
waste gases from the Furnaces themselves, are
used. The Hematite ore used at the Furnaces Is
obtained in Lehigh and Northampton counties,
principally In Lehigh. The Magnetic ore is ob
tained in Sussex county, New Jersey. The coal
is dbtained at the Jeddo Mines in the Hazleton
region from G. B. Markle 4t; Co. The limestone
is obtained from Cinder & Trexler's quarries,
which are situated not far from the Company's
Works. The total consumption of raw material
at the Furnaces during the year 1870 was 102,617
tons. Of this amount about 45,000 tons was ore,
30,000 tons coal, and 21,000 tons limestone. The
product resulting from the use of this raw mate
rial was 18,317 tone of foundry iron. The iron
made by this Company is sold by A. & P. Roberts
& Co. at Philadelphia, nod most of the sales are
made in the Philadelphia market. The Company
gives employment to over four hundred men at the
Furnaces, mines and quarries. There Is a
shop connected with the Works, where the
necessary repairs arc attended to and where the
ears used by the Company are built.
This Company has gradually so arranged Its
machinery, &c., that with ate additional outlay
amounting to twelve to fifteen per cent. of the
present capital stock the producing capacit or
the Works could be Increased fully filly per al rat.
Should the condition and prospects of the - Iron
Trade warrant such nn licerease of the capacity
of the Works nrrangements for bringing about
that result would probably be promptly entered
upon. The present capital stock of the Company
is $400,000, which is all paid in. When the Com
pany was organized about one-third of the stock
was held in Philadelphia, hut at the present thne
about three-fourths are held In that city, and the
remainder in Allentown and the Lehigh Valley.
The officers of the Company are as follows : Pres
ident, William Lilly, Mauch Chunk; Superinter,
dent, Charles H. Nlinson, Allentown ; Secretary
and Treasurer, Ell J. Saeger of Allentown ; Di
rectors, William Lilly of Manch Chunk, Eli J.
Saeger of Allentown, George B. Roberts and Per
cival Roberts of Philadelphia, and Charles
11. Nimson of Allentown. Gen. Lilly has
been President and Mr. 'Manson Superinten
dent for the whole time since the Company's
Works were put in operation. Mr. Nim
son is the only officer of the Company who receives
a salary, and the work &multi every department
of labor connected with the business of the Com
pany is done under his general direction and su
pervision. Ile is a thorough "iron mien," having
at practical acquaintance with all the d •tails of the
business from boyhood. The work d no at the
Furnaces and at the Magnetic ore mil es in Neu•
Jersey is underthe direct personal superintendence
of Mr. Nanson, and the gentlemen in charge of
the other departments of the work are under his
direction. The receiving and shipping of stock are
in charge of 11. S. Weaver,the mlulngdepartment
is In charge of Samuel Culver, and the accounts
are under the care of Henry J. Hornbeck.
COPLAY AFFAIRS
MncuiNics.—The Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics, No. t)7, at Coplay, have elected
the following officers to serve fur the ensuing
term:—C., Joseph Frlckert ; V. C., James W.
Roper; R. S., Lovino Seyfrled ; F. S., Nathaniel
Good; 1., John Weimer; R., Dallas Kieehel ; 0.
P., Jeremiah Bartholomew ; Treasurer, Freemont
Meyers.
PRESENTATION.—One of the most popular school
teachers In Lehigh county is A. F. K. Krout, Esq.,
at Copley. By his excellent management and Just
treatment of those under bin guidance he has won
the affections and esteem of his entire school, and
he was very agreeably surprised and made happy
by being presented with a silver-headed ebony
cane, last week, as a token of the estimation in
Which he is held by Ilk pupils.
BUILDING OPERATIONIL—The fine three story
brick building in course of erection nt Copiny by
Aaron Barnet la n fine structure and will be sur
mounted by a French roof. The first floor will be
fitted up as a store room In which a dry goods and
grocery store will be opened and the third story
will be used ne apublichall. Building operations
In this town have been pushed along uninter
ruptedly the entire winter and Copley is growing
very satisfactorily to her inhabitants.
BUSINESS CIIANGES.—Mr. Dutt, now keeping
store nt Copley, will remove to Franklin, Psi.,
about the first of April. The firm of Ritter &
Peter will be dissolved on the Ist of April and Mr.
Peter will remove the store to a room to bo fitted
up for that purpose• In his hotel building. Mr.
Ritter will go to Laury's Station to commence bu
siness in the flue store building which has recently
been erected at ihat place.
TEItRIBLE ACCIDENT.—Last Wednesday an
accident occurred from the premature explosion of
a blast at the stone quorry of the Lehigh Valley
Iron Company, at Copiny, resulting In the aCrious
Injury of S. Oswald and Mr. Klingler, the former
of whom, It is feared, will luau au eye. A blast
had been fired to open a crevice for making a aaud
bleat, and the workmen suppoaing there was no
fire in the crevice commenced pouring in the pow
der in large quantities, when the explosion oc
curred.
TOE COAL STRIKE.—Tho Miners' Journa
publishes the following showing how the officers
and members of the W. 13. A. are bound down :
" Should a district branch officer or brother print,
publish, or circulate any article, or by any means
act so us to bring any district branch officer or
brother or the association Into contempt, unless a
sufficient cause can be shown for so doing, shall,
on proof being made thereof before the proper tri
bunal, suffer such penalty or Pubishment as the
said tribunal may think proper to Inflict," and It
s also stated that when there has been a divul
gence It has been followed by death.
The men themselves do not want to acknowledge
that they are subject to this tyranny, but they arc.
It Is wrong that they should be, as they are ground
down to a position worse than slavery. It will
not bo long before the working-classes will and
that they are but the victims of tyrannical officers,
who under the guise of promoting their interest
are makinps them tools by which to gain power.
The operators and the people In the leading
cities, in fact all consumers of anthracite coal, are
concerned in this matter, and the sooner some
measure Is adopted to change the condition of
affairs which at present exists in the Schuylkill
coal region the better. Many rumors get nfioat
that the operators connive and combine with the
strikers in their suspension. This is all wrong,
and ought not to ho believed by the most credulous.
It is believed, however, and some facts in regard
to this matter have been gleaned from official
sources, that prominent dealers in Now York and
Philadelphia pay the leadlug officers of the Work
ingmen's Benevolent Association to start and help
these periodical strikes. Although this may seem
somewhat strange, many of the leading coal men
in this locality assert the truth of It. These fre
quent reigns of terror may bo very gratifying to
the officers of the Grand Council of the Working
men's Benevolent Association, the coal specula
tors, and others interested In New York, Philadel
phia, and other leading cities where anthracite
coal Is shipped, but they are rulning:.:ihis region,
and If continued as frequently as they have been
of lute years will depopulate the entire county.
Lams .% stock of sheet music, Instructors,
blank Imola, music paper and cards at C.F. Herr
mann's Music Store, Allentown. —Ado.
==
THE GRAND ARMY CONVENTION.—The del
egates to the Convention from the Posts h the
Department of Pennsylvania assembled at the
Opera House Wednesday afternoon, at three
o'clock, when the following delegates answered to
their names :
Commander, Col, A. R. Calhoun, Philadelphia.
S. V. Com., Capt. George S. Wood, Pittsburgh.
J. V. Com.,Gen.Chas. Albright, Mauch Chunk.
Medical Director, Dr. J. W. Dewitt, Plaile.
Inspector, Col. Levi Huber, Pottsville.
A. A. Gen., Col. R. R. Beath, Pottsville.
A. Q. M. Gen., Lieut. NV. J. Smyth, Phila.
Council, Col. Chas. S. Greene, Philadelphia ;
Major Lane 8. Hart, Harrisburg '
• Lieut. Thomas
A. Nichols, Bt. Clair ; Col. Frank Reeder, Easton.
Judge Advocate, Capt. Frank Reeder.
Post 1, Capt. R. C. Ward, Philadelphia.
2, Gen. Robt L. Bodine,
Gen. J. T. Owen,
Col. J. R. Bowden,
5, Samuel Blank,
Gen. W. Lees,
" 6, Gen. Neilson,
Gcn. L. Wagner,
0, Capt. W. J. Mackey, "
Cur.. W. D. McCounelly "
11, George N. Corson, Norristown
Gen. Robt. Mel:Lennon, "
Capt. James Dykes, "•
Lieut. George Neiman,""
13, W. D. Luekenbach, Alentown.
M. Ault,
10, Gen. W. Durrell, Reading.
Wm. Reiff,
F. M. Jones,
D. J. McLean,
J. 11. McKnight,
J.
J. W. Glace,
, 11. A. German,
G. NV. Grant,
17, R. K. Levan, Iff inersville.
•
19, James Hartzell, Philadelphia.
A. M. K. Stolle,
W. 11. Shelimlre, "
Jas. A. Kauffman, "
23, W. F. Huntzinger, Pottsville.
T. B. Wallace,
25, W. 11. Martin, Chester.
Jas. Brewster, "
26, S. A. Losch, Schuylkill Haven.
Wm. Eckert,
J. Delbert, "
29, Samuel /lower, Cressona.
31, C. W. Cowan, Wind Chester.
Levi McCauley, West Chester.
42, Peter Hang, Lebanon:
J. R. Hervey,
43, W. M. DWille, Ashland.
53, Robert 11. Ball, Susquehanna. Depot.
James Smith
.53, J. C. Kelly, Harrisburg.
W. \V. Jennings, "
e. M. NUnnemacher ' Harrisburg.
61, \V. Wilhelm, Mauch Chunk.
Orlando Harris, "
Oliver Brenelser, " "
67, John L. Wells, Erie.
John Limn, "
71, W. C. Barnes, Philadelphia.
M. D. Duniijan,
82, W. S. Bordieman, Jonestown.
Ches. C. Martin,
88, D. W. Riggs, Allegheny City.
W. C. Cooke, " "
89, S. P. Williams ' Pottstown.
92, Joseph Gould, Mount Carmel.
79, P. S. Erb, Moyerstown.
97, A. Von Sehleumbach, Wilkeitharre.
J. E. Bulkley,
101, George S. Brook, Scranton.
J. A Clark,
103, Charles Kleckner, White Haven.
100, F. G. Fretz, Pottstown.
11. A. Custer,
John S Weand,
110, J. S. DeSilva, Mithanoy City.
A. Philips,
117, C. S. Haven, Pittsburg.
Ed. C. Neeley, "
114, Lemuel Todd, Carlisle.
129, George Thatcher, Easton.
A. 13. Howell,
Peter Bitters,
D. L. Nichols, ••
John Peterson,
Samuel Leacher, "
F. A. Stelzer,
41
Geo. hare,
A. J. B. Berger,
Francis Shelly,
134, T. A. Weaver, Brookville.
130, J. D. Lehman, Tremont.
14U, Beal= Smith, Shatnokln.
151, T. E. Keene, Pittabtirg.
NV. T. IVyback, "
157, John Sayer, Hamburg.
167, James Brandt, Tar Farm.
170, John Relchelderler, Catasanqua.
F. A. Harden,
NI. M. Brobst, "
170, F. F. McCoy, Lewleburg. •
177, S. F. :Munich, Summit 11111.
182, F. A. Clauder, BAhlehetn.
0. A. Lueltenbach, "
188, J. 11. Harding, Tunkhatmock.
HO, G. \V. Skillborn, Hyde Park.
W. IL McConnell, "
200, 11. Nesbit, Kingston.
201, Charles Bast, Wllliamsbury.
202, Charles L. Hall, Athen a .
203, F. J. Diehl, Pinegrove.
209, J. D. S.inters ' Upper St. Clair.
214. C. A. White, Slatingtoth
0. E. Manch ' "
218, S. J. Hinds, Moscow.
The folloWing Department Oilleer's were elected
Council of Administration, George \V. Grant, F
8. Harte, Charles S. Green, W. C. Barnes, A. B
Howell;
Representative at Largo—Gen. J. F. Hartrah ;
Representatives—Gen. Joshua T. Owen, It. B.
Beath, Gen. It. 1.. Bodine, Frank Reeder, W. J.
Smyth ;
Alternate Representatives—Lemuel Todd, W. W.
Jennings, G. W. Grant, W. T. Hood, W. 11. Ms
tine, W. 11. Shelflike ;
Commander—Col. A. It-Calhoun ;
8.. V. Commander—ll. J. Reeder;
J. V. Cononantler—C. S. Haven ;
Medico/ Director—J. W. DeWitt ;
Chaplain—Thomas P. Hunt.
I=
At the conclusion of the business session on
Wednesday evening, the delegates formed In pro
cession and, headed by the band, marched to the
AMerican Hotel, front whence they marched to
Kline's Hall to'partake of a banquet furnished by
Yeager Post and gotten up by R. D. Kr rater, of
the Allen House. After the delegates had reach
ed the banquet room, Lieut. Col. W. D. Lucken
bach, of this city, made a brief, cordial and ap
propriate speech of welcome to the comrades
present, in behalf of Yeager Post. Gen. Joshua
T. Owen, of Philadelphia, was then elected Pees(
dent of the evening, and Gen. Charles Albright,
Gen. John F. Ilartranft, Gen.' Lewis Wagner,
Gen. Lemuel Todd, Gen. Robert L. Bodine and
Col. A. R. Calhoun, Vice Presidents.
After the viands had been discussed to the sat ;
Isfaction of those whosurrounded the richly laden
tables, the President of the evening announced
the regular toasts In order as follows :
The President of the United States. Respond
ed to by Gen. Joshua T. Owen, of Philadelphia.
file Excellency, Goy. Geary. Responded to by
Col. Fletcher, who screed on Gov. Geary's stuff
during the war.
The Grand Army•of the Republic. Responded
to by Col. A. R. Calhoun, of Planlelphin.
The Civil Government of the United States.
Responded to by Comrade George N. Conlon, of
Norristown•
The Volunteer Soldier. Responded to by Gen.
Charlen Albright, of Mauch Chunk.
The . Judlelary. Responded to by Gen. Lemuel
Todd. •
The Atmy and Navy. It..npoutle,l to by Gee
Malec.
The Banhary and Christian Commisslon=. Re
sponded to by Gen. Lewis Wagner.
Our Wtvcs and Sweethearts. Responded to by
Comrade A. B. Rowell, of Easton.
Our llosle. Responded to by Col. limber, of
Pottsville.
The responses were all appropriate and some of
them seem truly eloquent. At am conclusion of
the regular toasts patriotic songs' were sung by
Col. Calhoun and others, the whole assemblage
joining in the chorus, and the effect of the singing
•
was Inspiring and grand.
To the toast The Press, Mr. T.. F. Emmen°, of
this city responded, and the final toast of the
evening, To Our Fallen Comrades, wall drank In
slienee, each comrade repeating the toast with
bowed head.
The comrades then separated, singing patriotic
songs and giving hearty cheers for the G. A. It.
The bountiful hospitality of Yeager Post was the
subject of much favorable remark fronf the visit
ing delegates, but we speak authoritatively when
we say that the 'members of Yeager Post were
only too happy .to have an opportunity afforded
them of showing their kindly .and fraternal feel
ing toward their comrades from all parts of Penn
sylvania. •
SCIINECKSVILLE. —At the last meeting of
the fichnecksville Literary Socletrthe following
subject was warmly and actively discussed: "Re
solved, That the liar Is swore dangerous person
than the thief." Decided in favor of the affirma
tive. This was not tho subject announced in a
Previous mseting, but as the Clanasvillians were
absent, the above was taken. The intended sub
ject will be taken this week, providing our friends
from the low and high hills favor us with their
presence.
Wbllo nor. Mr. Rennlnger and Mr. Ciernard
were In Catasauqua last week, their bursa broke
out of his stable and started off on a run. Ho got
as fur as Weaversvllle, whom he was stopped by
some patties who were out sleighing, and taken
care of until Mr. Henninger railed for blurt.
EDUCATIOtIAL.—During the late County
Institute a committee on permanent certiticates
was elected, consisting of Messrs. Heffner, Hen
ninger, Schultz, Bieber and Dewait. This com
mittee will meet next Saturday, the 4th Inst.,
when 'all persons desiring to make application
will meet these gentlemen, at the Fifth Ward
School House of Allentown, at 134 o'clock, P. M.
ARTHUR G. DEWALT, Bee.
GEHMAN , LECTURE ON THE WAR.—Rev. Dr.
Mann, Professcr In the Philadelphia (Lutheran)
Seminary, will deliver a lecture on the Historical
and Christian view of the great war between Ger
many and France, In this city, next Thursday
evening, lu St. Paul's German Lutheran Church,
for the benefit of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. A
large and intelligent audience will no doubt greet
the learned lecturer to bear a very Instruct:To dis
course on one of the greatest events of the present
age.
RAILROADS.—On Friday afternoon a freight
train ran off the track at a bridge on the Pa. and
N. Y. Railroad, thin side of Towanda, seriously
damaging the bridge, but which was repaired
sufficiently to allow trains to pass over on Satur
day. The accident Impeded passenger travel and
the Buffalo Express on Saturday afternoon did not
arrive here till 6 o'clock.
The engine Penn Haven ran off the Lehigh Val
ley track at Allentown this morning. The down
noon train came in on the time of the Buffalo Ex
press this afternoon.
ALI. IN A NAMlL.—Philip Sheridan was com
mitted for thirty days, In Reading, on Saturday,
for repeated drunkenness. We are glad to hear
of the General's safe return from the European
conflict, but we are afraid his associations with
Bismarck, King William, Fred. Charles and those
other fellows have sadly demoralized him. Little
did we think that Little Phil would ever come to
such a bad end.
A SLEIon RIDE.—The Senior and Junior
classes of Muldenberg College contemplate enjoy
ing to the fullest extent that bounteous gift of the
season—snow—by participating in a sleigh ride
this evening. Arid why shouldn't they ? Man Is
but human, and hard lessons, tedious lectures
and laborious application have not stilled all
those noble aspirations and glorious thoughts
which man has Inherited from noble ancestors.
The students still possess thesa and mean to 'ln
dulge in them now and then, though money is
tight and livery bills and liquor bills aro heavy.
The citizens of Allentown may experience the in
tense Joy of beholding this group of learned and
light-hearted Collegians by-gazing intently upon
Hamilton street about six o'clock this evening,
for they (the Collegians) will scatter their smiles
and bestow soft glances upon their dear friends
before they wing their tinkling flight to other
regions. Ily order of President,
SAD CASE ot? INBANITY A'r
The State Journal of Saturday says : On Saturday
last a man named Adam Peters, residing on 11
street above Broad, wan attached with symptoms
of Insanity, which rapidly assumed a malignant
and dangerous type. lie is the possessor of a dry
goods and fancy store, having removed to this city
about three years ago, and has realized a hand
some competence. Ills hallucination appears to
be religion, he having been a member of a Jewish
religions denomination, which so affected his mind
that he Is now a raying, unreasonable and dan
gerous maniac. A few nights since, IL is alleged,
while In a fit of frenzy, he drove his wife from
the home, and in her fright she appeared on the
street in her night clothes. Several neighbors
coming to her assistance, It required their united
force to curb the infuriated man, he possessing
demoniacal strength. On Thursday it was found
necessary to remove him to the Insane asylum,
where he is now confinedmnd receiving proper
treatment. Ile was always considered eccentric
In his manners and customs by those most inti
mate with Win, wearing his hair in a cue, a prhn.
Rive coat, and addicted to many other peculiari
ties. He has been a consistent member of the re
ligious denomination to widen he belonged, and
his insanity is attributed to close devotion to the
tenets of the doctrine. He Is the father of four
children.
What adds to the sorrows of the family is the
fact that the wife has also become crazy ever the
unfortunate condition of her husband, and is now
a raving and possibly incurable maniac. Ills In
sanity so worked ou her mind that reason has been
dethroned, and the children may be regarded as
deprived of both parents. Their situation is pe
culiarly embarrassing and distressing, and the un
fortunate condition of the parents has elicited the
sympathy of all in the neighborhood.
FUGELSWILLE.-.. Debating Society was
recently organized at this place. The circum•
stance that led to its organization was the ques
tion " Whether an individual would make himself
punishable or not•by carrying about his person,
with no Mtent to pass, counterfeit bills to the
amount of five hundred dollars." The question
as it stands needs no discussion, because the law
is fully explicit on this point, and no one has any
right to misconstrue it. Had the gentlemen who
suggested this question given it In the form as to
whether the. law was Justifiable, It would have
become n debateable one. But unfortunate as the
question was, It has this in Its favor, that it was
the beginning of this Debating Society. The ne
cessity for extemporaneous speaking is lat once
proof enough that the idea of organizing a Debat
ing Society, is a laudable one. Such a society
when conducted In the law and practice of parlia
mentary assemblies, has, for young men especial
ly, great and many advantages; among which
may be mentioned two : First, it creates a habit
of thought ; and Second, it creates a habit of
rending and general observation. That each of
these habits is requisite, may he known from
what a want of them too often prqduces. Much
of the nnneeessary turmoil and bustle In the world
is attributable to a want of a proper degree of
thought on the . part of some inditiduals, and the
want of a habit of reading and observation often
causes Individuals to beget laughable suggestions
and conelusioni. The world is full of books and
•newspapers which are withla the reach of all, but
notwithstanding this, the reading people are too
often but a small fraction of every community.
The next question for discussion will be, " Which
affords the most Information, reading or travel
ing 7" This Is an Interesting question, and ono
about which good points may be developed. The
Society intend; meeting on the 6th of February
next, at the Public House of Solomon Smith.
LYCEUM.—The regular meeting of the Ilan
ver Lyceum was held Friday night, Jan. 27th, at
Richline's School House. AToll house was con
vened, composed of pupils and their parents from
the district. Singing, roll call, and the reading
of the minutes of previous meeting were among
the preliminary exercises of the meeting.
A declamation of " Velocipede" was delivered
by Henry Moser, one of Mr. Rupp'e pupils, which
was decidedly good, and reflected credit alike upon
himself and his teacher.
•
The question debated was:
Resolved, That the execution of Major Andre
was justifiable.
Affirtuative—Messrs. Delong, Puff and Copt..
Negatlve—M esers. Rupp, !lumen, Desch and
EIME
The province of the Atgrmative was to prove
that MaJor Andre was a spy, which was evidenced
by his own confession and the disguise In which
he was attired, and as such was entitled to the
punishment which military laws inflict, namely—
death.
In defence of Nlajur Andre the Negative among
other arguments, maintained that the consultation
between hint and Arnold was held on neutral
grounds. It was shown that the party who cap
tured Andre were profligate men, as they subse
quently allirmed that they were engaged at lar
ceny and playing cards.
The Injustice shown by the court martial that
tried and condemned him,together with his exem
plary character and the sympathy which he re
ceived, were all alluded to In detail.
Decision was given lu favor of the Affirmative.
General discussion followed, which was parti
cipated in by Meters. Rupp,l'aff and Cope.
The subsequent decision of the house was given
In favor of the Negative.
The Lyceum adjourned to convene again Fri
day night, Feb. lid, at room No 4. Eastport,
where the following question will be discussed:
Resolved, That ignorance destroys more lives
than war. •
PnarrurrY F. Yeager sold
a lot of ground on Sixth 'street, between Gordon
and Liberty, forty-two feet front, to Mayberry S.
Weidner, for *2,310.
Mayberry B. Weidner sold a bonze. and lot on
Lluden street, between Fifth and Sixth, to Win.
F. Yeager, for !SAGO. .
Mumma OF PYTDIAI3.—Tho Grand Lodge
of the State of Pennsylvania, Knights of Pythias,
will hold their next meeting in this city. next July.
This order Is fast rivalling the Masons and Odd
Fellows In Its popularity, power and influence, and
the increase In Its membership during the past
year is truly astonishing. The occasion of the
meeting of tho Grand Lodge will bring Innumer
able strangers to our city, and we hope ample
preparations will be made for their reception and
accommodation. The building selected for the
holding of their sessions is the New Opera House.
OBITTIARY.—John It. Smith, of Kent coun
ty, Maryland, died on the 20th of January, after
suffering ono week from catarrh, aged 71 years.
He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his
loss. He was formerly of this county, having
been born and raised In the township of Upper
Macungie, and resided some time with his family
on a farm In Lower Macungie. He moved to the
above named place with his family some thirty
years ago, where he bought a largo tract of land,
which was at that time held at a very low figure.
He at once set about clearing, tilling and Improv
ing it, and lived long enough to see his enterprise
a perfect SUCCC6B.
A New York cat was so rash as to lick the
cheek of n lady of Improved complexion, and In
a few minutes was uo more. A singular cat-
astrophe
In Paris dog's flesh sells at a dollar a pound,
which plainly Indicates that the French are driven
to the "demnition bow-wows." How the French
would revel In our Bologna sausages
Base Bull—Firing 100-pounders Into Paris.
An amateur farmer in Ohio planted a crop of
turnips, the same manner In which potatoes are
Inserted in the ground,—halving and quartering
them. The crop wane failure. That shows what
he knows about farming.
Two school-children In Newark, N. J., tried the
experiment of putting their tongues to an Iron
fence. They " stuck"—frozo fast—and a physi
cian had to release them from their painful pre
dicament.
A Sunday School Convention of the Lutheran
Synod of Pennsylvania will be held at Bethlehem
on the 18th of April. • •
A petition has beau Introduced Into the Leglsla
ure to divorce William and Rosa G. Winthrop.
J. W. Reed, proprietor of the Amerlean lintel
at Mauch Chunk, la making alterations which
will add to the convenience of tile hotel and the
comfort of his guests.
ONE lIUNDRED CLOAIN, ready•mnde for
ladles, from two to twenty dollars, also Water
Proof, Circular, and Children's Cloaks for sale at
MR9. GULDIN'3.
CHEAP PARLOR OnnANs.—A single reed 5
octave organ at $OO. A double reed organ with 5
stops, at $l3O. A powerful organ with 7 stop, at
$lBO, at C. F. Herrmann's, corner of 7th am' Wel
nut.—Adv.
12Mt=1
Don't Neglect This.—When you visit
Philadelphia, do not fall to call upon S.C. Foulk,
the veteran carpet dealer at No. 10 South Second
street, between Market and Chestnut. Ile pee
seises facilities for procuring the choicest styles
In the market, and Is enabled to sell them at the
very lowest prices. The most Inexperienced per
son may deal with Mr. Foulk with entire confi
dence. lie does not belleveln misrepresenting his
goods to effect sales. Sue his card in another col
umn. tt
A SPLILNDID PIANO..--Lhlderliltlll & Son's
Gold Medal Cycloid and SquarePlanos tank among
the finest Instruments in the country. ' Their bril
liancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed bya eon
certgr and piano at double the price. More instru
ments of this celebrated make have been sold in
Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than ot
any other manufacture. They can be used many
years and not become airy, as most other pianos
do, In only a few years. Come and examine them
at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and ,Wainu
streets.—Adv.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Conga, Bog toss, Imonowign N Rooth,
triumph in the medical art! Theoaands 111Ter their con
gratulationn to Dr. Briggit for the aatonialang .VICCOIN of
his Alleviator and Curativ in the aperdy relief and runt
of Corns, Bunions, and ll t h e m a tn of he feet. no tnatter
how severe or aggravated the rose my be. The applica•
don of theme great remediel agents instantly soothes the
meet distressing cameo and rapidly effectx a core. bold
by Druggists. By mail, at cents each.
Be. J. BRIO. & CO.. 1.1.31,111 C.
The "?bathe Baker" Salve.
4/3 - 100 years a secret
41V-Curen as by maske—
d!' Cuts, Burns, Braises. Sort's, Wooer, Cs users. sore
Nipples, and Broken Breasts, Chapped Lips and Head+.
'Eruptions. Chilblains. Blies or SO oar of Insects, &s.
/WA WONDERFUL CURE FOItI.E.S. — & - 3
SaIIOLD wren , whsro.
BAKER' " and babe no .0.,
Cont.'s" Rat, Roach, Sr. Exterminator ,
Curator's" (liquid) had-Bug Eg., •
Curator's' . (puro) Insect Powder.
U. thin Co 1). pure) Insect Powder for Mothn 1n Font
and W...lens, for Bed• Dogs. Insects. etr.
"Costar's ' lertly'surs remedy) Corn Solvent.
ire. SOLD everywhere.
ihrAsk for "Costar's" land take no other).
+l, +2. +3 and 10 styes si•ot by express.
Address "COSTAR" CO.. 13 Howard St., N. Y.
LAWALL S MARTIN. SCHMIDT & CO., A 0... Allen
• tvn Pa.. JOHN BLACK, Jr , Agent, Catasalhls.
The use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian liar Re
.wrr blimps new hair upon bald headn, If for hair fulll
en are not wholly denlroyed. Try
" Time tries all Things," and has proved that
Dr. 'Viet:trig Ratsam f Wild Own" pi the re tied r pus
racelltrace for the cure of coughs, colds. croup, W mooring
cough, bronchium, asthma, plithyglc. so
rnse throat, and
influenza. It cures coughs and colds itanter! it
soothes the Irritated parts; it heals tho ; avid
even consumption yields to Its magic Influence.
Unanswerable Arpuments.—Established fact; are
rot arguments, which neither pea nor tonguo can aiak~•,
and It In noon establis ed facts that the reputation of
Ilestetter's Stomach Bitters, or a health•pro•ory lug ell ,
Ir, and a wholesome and powerful remedy, is based,
When Wit. 11.4 come forward in crowds, year after year,
and reiterate the same staternents to relation to the bone•
feint effects of a tnediclue upon throsselres, d vbellef In
Its efficacy in literally tospostable. Tho credentials of
this unequalled tonic and alterative • extending over it
period of nerrly twenty Tears, include indlxiduals °rev
ery class, and residents of every elicit', anti refer to OW
moat prevalent among the complaints which afflict and
h the human family. Either a multitude of people,
strangers to each other, have none illy been seised with
an Insane and motiveless desire to deceive the publ,e, or
tiostetter's Bittern, for no less than a fifth of a century,
hare Seen affording such relief to so ffererii from indige
lion, fever and ague, biliousness, general tit bility, and
nervous disorders, as no other preparation ha a 'over Im.
ported. Today whiff' the eyes of thr reader. are 111,,
there iinor, tens of thousands of Perseus of both sexes are
telying upon the Bittern as n aura defeats. against the all
meats which the present season cogs:ed., is, :nil their con
fidence Is not misplaced: The local pullout which Inter
ested dealers sometimes endeavor to foist upon the sick in
Its stead, are everywhere wading the fate that is due 1.,
fraud and Imposture, while thirdimiatid for the groat ve4.
stable specific is constantly increasing.
UNCLE TOM'S ADVICE To TIIE LADIES.—A 1111111
without a wife, a ship with.. a mall. a summer without
sonshine, a winter without frost, or the play of 11.trule
with the part of the "Royal Mule' . omitted, would
scarcely be in, grout au anomaly as a young lady without
a pretty bat or bonnet. What au itemouse re.puanthility
Man upon the Millinery dealers! This being the cane, a
duty devolves upoti on us faithfuljouruallsts to direct our
fair readers ton place where the umst beautiful and styl
ish articles of bond-Rear may he purchased, and that,
too, at prices far below those of any atone wo know of.
In fact, some of their goods they are selling to-day at less
than It would cost to Import them. This any be relied
upon, and when we say that the store alluded to is that of
Madera. FitthliatißPPlA St STILOPSP, proprietors of the
Dorins Scone, 113 nod 115 Neith Eighth street, above,
Arch, Philadelphia, and that th!!y are determined to close
out Omit wittier stock, our readers will readily understand
the sitnation. We might enumerate and dilate upon the
merits of the superb goods lobe had at this eatabilatwuont,
but it would take both titou and space; suffice It to say
that It comprises everything apptrtaluing to tie yllllluery
business, from the plainest article of Ribbon to the most
costly Velvet. Therefore. “Stand nut upon the order of
your going, but go at once, while the assortumut is coin-
Plete. deg 21.1 f
.
Dr. H. D. Longaker oilers hie Services to the I
afflicted, more especially to those suffering from Chronic I
Didease. Ile will be glad to life mid talk with then, It
believe.actice to plainly declare a disease Incurable IT lie
it to be Ito. lu those case. which he undertaken
ho guarantee , . to do all that con be done by unwearied at•
tontine and the application of experienced skill, gained
by many years of practice In treating tilotann le It. earl
eur and moot malignant form.. That Ids skill has not
been exerted In vain. tionteroun certificates. hint nifty he
porn at hia office, will testify. A low name', are oelected
for publication, which are known to citizens of this
county. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication,
whoey are published rather as an evidence the
have
have deemed themselve a hopelessly afflicted have by
• proper aPPllcath•n tit' the resources of medical sclenoo,
been restored to health and the eujoymeut of all Ito him,
" RfrlrEllas Wogs.% Johnson Corners P, Cl. Cancer of
the Dream.
Mrs. Ely (Rev. Ely), Allentown, Pa. Cancer of the
Face.
J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Disease. . •
Milton O. Sasosinan, Hanover. Chronic BroncLitl..
lloury . Gabriel, Allentown, Bestows.
Mrs. U. Yeager, Cotoottuthis. Tolman of the !lead. j Middx..,
Nathan Eberhard, Betblebetn. Cancer.
Mrs. Dech, Treglertowe. Cancer. IPI 'CIIIIIPIIANCV.—Any ladyor gen-
Wm. Jemeson, Bethlehem .' Pulmonary Catarrh •
.1. S t7 ' ernitn ran make $1..(0 a month• occurs their own
James Mean. llethiebeni. Chronic: Itlientuatiom.
11..ppi WWI ntld Independence, by obtaining PsYCIIlls
Alm./ Horner, Salisbury. Scrofula. ' NINCY, VAaCINA'fltiN. or SitUL•cll ARNIM). 400
E. A. Flarlacher, Phliadolphia. Cancer Tumor. ; tn . n , cloth Felt Instructions to nos thls power over
Mrs. W. S. Ininulch, Salisbury. Fem. Cum. and EPI• "ni:or onintitin at will, how to gement.. Locums Trance
t .t. Writing Mediums, Vivinutlon, Spiritualism, Alchemy,
1 7) . . Y WIttman, L ' anark. Tumors of the 11e.% , , ti0.,,,,t, „ r ,o,t and Prom.. Brigham Young's
Abraham Klotler, Net , TrIPoll• Tumor of the Neck. I. Ilarele, hold° to Slur. loge, AM,' all et stained In this
Mrs. B. B. flerfa•s, Sloth:won. Fein. Cola. r b ..1, ; I. 0.0,51...1.1; Puke by- loud. In cloth. 41.(), Paper
Mrs. IL Welndout. Fried° ovine. Cancer of the Breast . corers il. Nortek—Any pttrne. Willi.. to act an agent
Catherine Amoy. Centreville. Canc.:l . .lde of the Snot i will receive . Ite.nplo copy of the work fete. As no rapt.
John Lev.. Siegfried'. Unary, Poll Pia ortito No. t,k I !r1 required. nil dottrel , . it( ....feel onnlttyntoot nbould
Mrs. Fogleman. Allentown. Cancer of the Breast. 'a nd f., t . Ate Look, eerlo.lna ti cis. for postage, to T. W.
Thomas Buts. llokeudvionon. Tumor
STRANGE 1.-.Tilla.
' EVANS S:. CO., II enoth S tint., Philadelphia.
Airs. D. Krebs. Mahoney City. Cancer of the Feet. I
F• J. Shoemaker. Sul town . Tumor. .
(7atharlue Harem., Weahrly. Cancer of tho Nose.
The above pers..a may all bo referred to, or certificates I Married 'Ladies Private Ow. panfOn Contain. ths
, CERI4)ES. 111(rOF
way be seen as Dr. Loogalteem °Cleo, tilsth btrool. be. I donlred Information. Sent free foe two stamps. Odress
Motto Hamilton sad Walnut. Allellloll,l. Pa. ~ Lea. 11. METZGER, Hanover., PC
Laconlics
tdrranntr. On•Damix, it aquavit*. go.—ltoW le*
there are who have not antlered with at least one of the
above dietrenaing dieeneex. Ilow few there are that hr.'e
ever yet round anything that would relieve—not to man.
tlon cure—theee painful afilletiook Driven AlLevantor la
n bonetqf a., remedy tor each and every one Of thos, n
clout complaint,' It not culy relieves Instantly, bagrosi•
lively coma every mme,.when need according todirec
done. The aetookhing lunge. of Dr. Ilflgg'• Alleirantor
no family medicine, ie an e•dablished fact. To try It Is
to be convinced . Held hy all Dragglats, each bottle mak.
Wg two to fear quart', when Minted for
Newark,
Dr , J. & Co., N. .1.
Conscuretels! -Pansn for n moment if ictusyniettid
with a Jry hitching gnash. Do not consoloymn If with
the Idea that Ito only a little cold—that la all: ; rtdreds
die every year from the effects of that same little cold,
tended at the very period when they should have at
n to d
it, Instil, when too Into, they nod themselves
hopelessly sotto with that dreadful 411.10.1.. Brigght
Throat and Lung lioaler will bent h the symstons mod
PrOlinig 11(0. Sold by John 11. Moser. Joseph Elloal.d,
Lewis Schmidt Sr Co., Lauren st• Martha, and druggists
everywhere.
fbtarringcs.
lIA NGEN—HAHTZELL.—On December 31, by
Hey. N. S. Strassburger, Mr. Jonas G. Henget) of
Lino Lexington to Miss Etnetine Hartzell of HUl
town, Sticks county.
ECKERT—KCIINS.—On January ill, by the
rainy, Mr. Allen Eckert to Miss Annie Kuhns,
both or All
FENSTERMACIIF.R ZIMMERMAN. On
January 15th, by the Rev. W. A. Flclffrich, Mr.
Joseph Fenstermacher. of Ileldelherr, to Miss
MaryZionnertnan. of Welsenhunz. Lehigh county.
METZGER—BARTHOLOMEW.—On the 22d
.ofJantity, by the same, Mr. Frauds Metzger, of
Heidelberg, to Miss Elizabeth J. Bartholomew, of
Washington township, Lehigh county.
PRILADELPHIA, Jan.27.—Dc Haven it Bro.,
Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give tho
following quotations up to 2 o'clock to-day :
Buy= Be
..... 112 y,
.......10935 109 X
........109 109!4
lOU 109!:
.......luB 108.4
108%
108% 108 X
1040'e 109 1093;
20 year 0 per cent. Currency 1103.1 111
Union Pacific Ist M. bonds 770 780
Central Nellie G. It 000 910
Union Pacific 1.. Grant 8 COl 700
U. P. 6's of '6l
FREE
=I
cor,rtt4l On ii,, 6y ;Veins' leintrr, Newhard & i' , .
Wheat Flour, 1., MO 4.7 51 melling
Wheat, 1,..r 1.0410,1 1 40 pavlug
'V'.O 110 ••
Si ••
Oats 47
...
1 , 13,44.....1 1 NI •
Timothy S I, issrl.n•llel
Whoat
Ityo • '
Corn Moal, "
!tattoo; ro , Po.' , • • • •
r.dlow. • •
• •
Ega. doien
1.4101. n.., -
Drle.l Apple 4, itor Itughol.
Nau 2bUrrtiscntinto
A uurroirs IN ()TICE.
f0 ) 0,,,,,g• court or I, , high ronntu.
In the to ttoo toar of SA J• I ISTLEIt
Exeemor Ithrtara r, Into of Hoolelberi tocenehlp
le•hse h comity. Ilona Ilona• ge••I.
.
.
And rA.w..l.hplary IA h. 1 , 71. A.. Court appoint E. J.
More. E•q . Andlthr. I.l.,Audne. it,ould and restato meld
account and mak.. tlAdrilattlon.
ME==l
Tho Atli•or ,vo trout t Atitin. of hlr
rticit-11\1', six rum fH dor of
it}' i 0 o'CloCii. A. M.. at bb, ollico.
Wh.,lt'n•~r~:tll PALM, 111/.. • •1t . C1 mar attend.
b 1.110 E. J. 3101tE. Auditor.
!I: ECU 11'0! r •Nt N (yr lc E.—%oTlcE tw
tt I VCN that letter. te-tuntentary linvlttn
hot, nrontoa to do. tholor.bced lu the n.t e FERDI-
N A N It llltt It.:h•c'.toed, Into of the City of Allontown,
I.elitAlt of pertottnt who kuow thetat•
.el w. hi be Indebted to the .14 .11110 or., renuotted t,
!nuke tftylutolt Ithin .Ix week. fr o om thed 14. hereor, and
11.0.0 i.Vltig ( . 101.14 willlll , lll4lloy allthOtltlCAted
for Pe eh moot within an ~h .ye time.
felt I tlo' ItO,IN A DAUER, ENecutrlx
ANI'?ZIIILNSE STOCIi
OP NEW AND CIIOICB
Hamburg Etl;ings and Insertings
NEW NoTtINGIIAM LACES for CURTAINS by the
yard or by tbo p Ir.
.Ijoot /Of 'tau VIM,/ 1./ cheala
but: NCI( MUILINo, whlo, tho ho•t maket rat
:*3 :74 O olnsq; 1 •. ' ;j Al,l NS In all grad:,
TA RCA VANS. TA ItLA VANS...
TA
ItLATAN:!!!
TU , IiElt MUSLIN, nil over turk.ol, talw and very de•
Wahl, A Sell 515 NAI Its 001; for Itdnot woof . .
A Nplorolid Ilue of LA niEs., GENTS', HISSES' and
❑II N
aloe •Itu Stlllt s' FRONTS, Warranted to Gire
Satinfaltfon.
, STRIPED NVISLI NS, PLAIN NAINiOOIi'S
told FRENCII NAINSOONS.
CIIEAP—Job 1,1„f VICTORIA LAWNS.
Crory .tylo good, ',oiled for tasty druni ur Infant wenr.
LeMAISTRE & ROSS,
212 NORTH hTit STREET, PHILADELPHIA
p.t.Noro.tsT ,t 7 mAuLE,
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
PILI L AD ELPIIIA,
PLAIN AND GALVANIZ,ED
WROUGIIT IRON TUBES,
Lap-welded Boiler Tubes,
Itr.ts.• aDtl Iran Valvem amlCacks: FittinGs for Galt, Strata
mid ,10. FAll•hed Brass Work:
this aa I meam Flltors"l'ouis. etc.
trash Tab, and Slaks. Bath limy/1011.1 Wash
Stand+, .0., ..r Taho; atuala liettlee
ahaTrao. ,
Pipe of all Shea flied to Sketch
511,0,601 , to MOURIS, TASKERI CO., Al
coNTnlcrolls
For the heating of lloildloga of all Claqmem with tibbila or
WaLor, by tho lou,tapprwroll znethad,
Esti,mar9 Furnishrd Gratis.
(oh My
p; ; :-'. ; P ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
TO ' ME %% 1 1110:1:01 r 1.A1 1. 1. — W.. o now Ill'oPnrod t o
fur:.:: all YIIIPI r.
yont at home.
tha wI. do . limo or for tint ln .
tro 111..101. Business
soil', light 1111,1 l'er.ou4 of althar Sex elooly
train t .4,1 , 0 . ..4 . ..1nv. an-I It Pron .. . llonal 1 1.0 1
by .1, olint ilksir 41 1,1.. dm .1.. tin, nod
vol. earn I,llly laaell A+ 11l •11. Thal ~ " :Ills
U.)1.0o ty 4e1,,1 [halt . an.l test 1.11.111•,, STO
alca ti • non, ' , if,: To .11CII is aro not vll ,at •
1.11 nl. o 111 .100 l 41 to p.tv far tho tronbla of 44 rllloa.
Fol nail:rob., .4luab'a wlnall will datv
1,•111111 , 1/. •, work va
on, A . . 1 Ivy of •Literury
t and b st .oilyilY 110W 4 Pa •
no: .
vor nobll.hod — Cr,'.' by tonll. lteador, II
11.1,1 pe: 1I1.111.• .{.1,0t1,0114 , work, loblre,
Ir. C. All 1.1,S &
NEW YORK 111.1CV-11001i.--
A.. CIIA 11'10S OF WRITE SUPREMACY
AO A [NSF THE W0R1.0.-- A f IRS t' CLASS E;IIIIT
PAtiS U SMOi: Ancw ESN I.V. tto,tblishett In ISk). 3.
itt•r ; ;tt.l foros n mot, StOot•rttst tr tt. For pro:
(so ettpitY, adtlat,o •• D A V• 1300 IC, Nest York City.
s. s. rurcurs Family Physi-
A-: , Dlra ,
g“ - , ht rp
mall fo. inches how to
of di • p:101“ 4,41 n. hair, twe,t, coutPlox•
h.. W. 1.. to I , :tett . Vol k.
Q . 11) FOR OFR FA !II PR LET
Lys.l) N'Elt Prlco Gun.
- • I'. How., & Co., 4111,1.11 c How, N. Y
xsno . s
Illustrated and Descriptive 3 Catalogue
OF FLOWER .IND rEGETABLE SEEDS
AND SU 1131 ER FLOWERING BULBS
FOIL 11471,
Will 1., rooly bor th • Mid Ho of Januailb uol•
iritl.4l.ootbor ouf gre‘t tYl 4 `.
Sfe. by jrlo, olorlt .10•tr0y...1 th.. Job l'rintlog °faro of
tho 'Roe ot•t.r Ut 1110 rett .ru,t Chronicle. .21111 Deceuitwr,
1,;,), If oil!, I,oti 00.101,•‘-
pe, 3.1.1 11ia...n.41 With nearly
•
Five Haw!red Original Engravings,
•
A I two tely oNecitte.l Platerse i—spechntos for
oil n w
to ch worn *sewn by oulves the pant f or
bolo our ots 0 muck of prods. la ttel urigtuelity. execit•
lien :roil enlist'. of tile stigrAvlngs It In italiku and sink
tieutly supoi toe to any kothenCata.uguo or "Plural Outdo '
extat.
The Patitlo2un trill sennist of 112 PAR. , . and as soon an
Publinleal O In. roOIL free to all who ordered Seeds train
11, by mail t it e lant 110olort. Ti albums a coerce of 15 cents
We
c..p).
witch Is tu.t the value of Up, Colure2 Platus.
We ansule our friends that the italoceinouta use offer to
pat cluiseru of Seedn, a. to quality and °stout of Stuck.
Il incoulas out l'renitmos. aro ttaeurpsssud. Please Ruud
Ottlolu fur Catalog Lien without delay.
Our Colored (Throw for 1671
Will
- c u tay to moul out In Jahuary. The CM etno mrlll
rainc Fortv•two Varieties of show) nod popular
Flower. , of natural ales and color. We design to make ll
the best Pluto of Flowers or, issued. Mee. 19%2411.1t0n .
The retail value would no at loam Two Dollars; wo emil.
however. furtuah It to min (utters at 71 cents per copy oat
utter It as a er , liillllll ordt•ra for Seoule. Mee ld•-
lugite my Iwo out.
BRIGGS Rochester, N. Y.
1826,ELL;;ri.T:;!1;`,Vri . Ti",
The null alandar.l rotathly for ltoughth Coble. Coueump
tlun.
"Nofttitig &Ver." CUTLEIt 1.11100. It Cu., /Imam ,
- •
UP ll,t 311,N .
DEPI A R
reTO V POW
DER le nuyertluan• halr In fi minutes,
Nrithout Illjury mur tho skill. bent by mall fur 512.1.
UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE
Il t rf;ven K m . Oa l t r y c lo r lopt
i p r a ,c ro u x s mLln a firla minces ant
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN .
Colors aiidliitlr n toisollful BLACK or [mows
It con.isto of onto air pr.priration. 7:iceutti by moll
dildriiiis S i C. 12 I'll A :11, S. 7n Joyidi ;arced, l'hlladol
Oslo, Pa. Circular. soot Ire, Sold by oil DrogiOnts.
O
Fat
5 :fet ) ;Tito! ' r !r i lt A ,
O . g7tl ll tt r l e a n u
. ta r U n . t?kr
hostile,. mike from VI toll° Der .1 ly litlllolo owst lora.l-
t Fall pm uvular.. andilit.trortion% rent (eon by moll.
tel or imrtwtoomt. protlt2olo work. ghoul.' lid•
droe nt ttuce, St Portittutl,3l.ttne.
V . 31 PLOVII ESIT FOR ALL.— Kw
malary par Weak. and eXPOIISCh. Oak" Agent*. to Bell
our new and mere) ducuverler. Addical 11. SWEET Mt
Slural.a.l. Mich.
A GENTN READ TlllKl—We will
pay Aufakia a aalary of 43' per week and pxpea...,
nr allow n largo 0111.110+ , 10n, to cell nut uew and wonder.
fnl invention. &Jam. , 11. WAONEIf. & CO., Marshall.
4 41 nonliii
.1 7.1
sm
91 prixtu •
16