atctigij Ilegbter. LOST. lIIIIDILL, Ja ALLENTOWN, PA., NOV. 15, 1871 The Elections last Tuesday, Glorious Republican Victories. Grant food for Another Four Years. NEW YORK Last year the Democratic majority on the State Ticket was 83,272. This year the Re publican majority will reach, if it does not ex ceed, ,17,000. Legislature stands : Senate— Republicans 24, Democrats 0, Reformed Dem ocrats 2. , Assembly—Republicans 93, Demo crats 89, Reformed Democrats 5. " Boss Tweed," who ran In the " Five Points" dis trict, Is the only Tammanyite elected to the Senate. He had himself counted in by 12,000 majority, but will be counted out at Albany. Horatio Seymour, who was run for the Legis lature in one of the hard districts of the city, was defeated by a Tammanyite count of 4,000 against him, and In favor of one of the thieves named Fields. Gen. Franz Siegel is elected Register In the whole city by 25,000 majority. The Republicans and Democratic Reformers have carried every branch of the City govern ment against the Tammanyites. The Tam many Ring is, completely broken up. In West chester county, adjoining the City of New York,the Republicans carried every candidate. The vote on the State Ticket,so fat as received, shows a majority for Scribner, Rep., Secretary of State, of over 17,000. NEW JERSEY Joel Parker, Democrat, is elected over Cornelius Walsh, Republican, by 5,000 ma jority. The Republicans, however, have three majority in the Senate, and 14 in the Douse— making 17 on joint ballot. This State never voted for a Republican President, but will be good for Grant next year. MASSACIIUSENTs Washburne, Republican candidate for Gov ernor, is elected over all by about 15,000 ma Jority. His plurality over John Quincy Adams, the Democratic candidate, 1326,507. The Leg• islature has only 5 Democrats in the Senate and b 4 In the House. The Labor Reformers have only succeeded in electing 2 Assembly men in the whole State. lEEE Gen. John L. Beveridge, Congressman at large, and Henry Snapp, in the oth district, both Republicans, were elected by the usual majorities. Medal, Republican, was elected Mayor of Chicago by 11,037 majority, The whole State is sound as usual. WISCONSIN. C. C. Washburne, Republican candidate for Govemor,is ekcted over Doolittle, Democrat, by at least 15,000. The Republicans have a majority in both branches of the Legislature. MINNESOTA Horace Austin, Republican, is elected Gov ernor over Winthrop Young, Democrat, by 8,58 i majority. In 1800 Austin's majority was only 1,084. MARYLAND The usual Democtatic majority has been greatly reduced, and will be about 15,000, on the State Ticket. Baltimore Lae elected u Democratic Mayor by 13,524 majority. VIRGINIA The election in Virginia was for Legislature only. As far as heard front the Republicans have gained two Senators. MISSISSIPPI Election for members of Legislature. A dispatch from Jackson, dated November Bth, Bays that the election was quiet ; that the Re publicans have carried the State by trom 10,- 000 to 15,000; the Senate by from 12 to 15 ma jority, and both parties claim n majority in it,,, HANS 1S LEAVENWORTh, Ran., Nov. 7.—The indi cations, from returns now in, are that the Re publicans have carried the State by increased majorities. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN VICTORY. For the first time in twenty ycara.the City of Detroit has been carried by the RepubhL cans. They elecicd the Mayor lust Tuca'ay by 838 majority—a gain of 1200. The City Council stands 14 Republicans to 0 Democrats WAS IT A SPASM? The following editorial from the New York Tribune contains some hints which should be heeded by some of our respectable voters iu this county. Politics are not debasing unless they are made so by those who undertake to rule the political parties. To endcavorto make them respectable is an Important duty which must not be neglected by those who love a free government and to do this they must give a little more time to this work and not so much to grumbling's over the shortcomings of others, whom they, expect to do the work for them. Tho Tribune says :—The legal electors of our City generally voted on Tuesday last. Among them were many who had not before voted within the last ten years—not even when Republic tottered and staggered undcr the heavy blows of a gigantic liebellm. We estimate that one-fourth of the votes cast this year were those of men who refused or neg lected to vote last year. This was not a positive novelty. At our Charter Election of 1834, the vote was cast se fully as this year. So it was at the Presiden tial Election of 1844, and perhaps at that of 1860. Am a rule, however, only about half of our expenelvely educated, well-to-do citizens vote at any but a Presidential Election. Are they likely to do better hereafter ? If they learn that their money had Just been stolen by Millions, perhaps they may, just as they will evince decided and general activity whenever the city is in names, It is not much credit to a Chicagoan that he rose early the morning after that terrible Sunday night of the &huh. "One swallow does not make a summer." Voting once in ten years will not insure hon• est and frugal rule. Should the busy, pros perous thousands who just now made sonic effort to purify their high places fall back into heedless apathy, those places will soon again reek with robbery, no matter though their oc. cnpants be called Republicans or even Re. formers. We cannot have good government for noth ing. The republican is the best, form of gov ernment for several reasons c r,primarily, be cause It incites to scrutiny and necessitates publicity. A republic in which the abler, wiser, more intelligent citizens should habitu ally abstain from voting, leaving the elections to be managed and decided by those who make a gainful trade of politics, world be the very worst of oligarchies. government by "re peaters" is every way more costly and less beneficent than government by the bayonet. At our late Election, there were far fewer fraudulent votes cast, and less cheating by miscount, than usual, simply because the legal voters inilarge numbers stood by the polls all day and watched the count through the night. There were still frauds; but they were confined to from twenty to forty of the 390 Elecion Districts whereinignorauce, vice and bruta lity, bear despotic sway. Outside of these, the vote was pure and the count fair. Yet Pet across the East Oliver, in Brooklyn, they had a high old election of the had old kind. At least five Blount' dwas added to the Demo walk vote of that city by frauds, though these were almost exclusively confined to a few districts. In a majority, both the vole and The count appear to have been as nearly fair as they ever are. Our conclusion is that It Is not vet proved that the great body of the more Intelligent Voters have resolved to give systematic and proper heed to the choice and the doings of their rulers, And, unless they do that, and I keep doing it, their achievement of last Tues day will not avail them. NOIFFIIIS ESTERN SUFFERERS. What to give and how to give it is a mat ter of considerable importance as connec ted ,with generosity. The Michigan Roller Committee announce that, they raza have a sufficient supply of clothing to meet all the dementia that are likely to be made upon them during the coming winter. The articles now mainly required, besides money, are flour, pork potatoes, beans, onions, corn meal stoves, kitchen furniture, bedsteads, chairs, tables, bedding, straw ticks, comfor ters, nails, axes, plows, ox yokes, barness,and the thousand and ono articles which every farmer needs about his house and farm. In 'the spring seeds will be needed with which to start crops for another season. The commit tee suggest that there is now the greatest call for flour, corn meal, potatoes, beans and pork. The last article is especially needed. It has been suggested that ,farmers can contribute ninny of these things without feeling their loss, and would probably be willing to do so were the matter brought to their attention. By acting in concert they ean,collect the contribu tions of the neighborhood, and thus by ship. ping all together can make up a car load or more supplies which will prove of great value. What is true of Michigan is also true of the other burnt districts of the Northwest. There must inevitably he great suffering among the people of the devastated regions during the ensuing winter. The requisitions made by the agents have already had to be cut down fifty per cent., and will probably have to lie still further reduced, unless the generosity of the country shall be equal to the demands made upon it, as we sincerely hope it will be. THE VACANCY IN THE AUDITOR GENERAL'S OFFICE. There Is a disposition in certain quarters to mystify and misrepresent the true state of the case created by the death of the Auditor Gen. oral elect. The law is so plain, however, that no one can mistake it; and of course Gov. Geary understands precisely what is his power and will be his duty tri the premises when the time comes to act. Unless a law is passed and approved providing for an election, the Gov ernor's appointee will hold the office of Audi tor General for three years. The 'plain letter of the law, as well as its positive spirit clothes him with this power. To change it, either a special election will have to be ordered, which would cost at least a quarter of a million dol. lars, or the law so changed to have an election for Auditor General take place at the regular October election of 1872, in which case the Governor's appointee would hold over until May . of 1873, thus giving him one year in office. Of course the Legislature would not presume to usurp the powers of the Executive, by seek ing to provide for filling the vacancy when Rartranft leaves office. The Republican party is a law-making and abiding . power, and not a law-breaking force. It hais been its mission to prevent one branch or the Government from usurping the powers of a co-ordinate branch, and whatever may be th 6 ambition, the greed, or the hate of some of its adherents, it will never depart from this work, or at least it can never do so and preserve its unity and influ ence,for good. Hence, the folly of regarding the question in any other light than that which directs to the Constitutional power of the Chief Magistrate thereon. While the mass regret the untimely fate of the noble man elected Auditor General, they have full confl• dence in the man whose power is invoked by the circumstances.--Harristiurg Journal. PAINFUL IN THE EXTREHE.7A WiSCOnsill Correspondent to the N Y. Tribune mu aks at length concerning the butnt district in the northwest, and mentions many painful inci dents connected with the great conflagration in that now desolated region. The following which surpasses any we have yet seen chron icled, goes to show the love of a father for the wife of Ids bosom and his little ones, and his Willingness to be roasted to death in order to The mill blacksmith, Michael Adams,stands out as, though ;of almost antique mould. Ile was a num of gigantic ll . ,;ure, and graye,rough reserve. When the danger came, he gathered his three children and baby in his great strong arms, and with his wife strode to the center of the clearing, where he calmly placed them on wetted blankets, and, covering them with his emit, quietly brought water in buckets and saturated the frail protection. The flames hissed and roared about him, but he never de• stated. Resisting the hot torrents with won derful endurance, and even when his hair was ablaze, his hands fleshless, and the coals eat• mg into his flea's, continued his efforts fur wife and child. The young engineer and the barn master shouted to him to fly to the woods. Ile seemed to hear them, but calthly shaking hisloind remained at his piist. As his strength and sight began to fail; he looked with unut terable yearning toward the helpless group at his feet, then glanced anxiously toward thi wood. Whether he saw that there was the better chance of safety can never be known ; he reeled suddenly, and dropped like a shot in his tracks. When help came to that group the next day, au unscarred babe lay in the arms of its dead mother, the father's arm about both. Tney were, of course, all dead, but the father alone, with one arm burned off, was unrecognizable sure by his giant frame. • Ati American has written a letter from England, which the Philadelphia Bulletin prints, in which he professes to have seen Eugenia's jewels In pawn in London. The Lit he saw were said to be worth ..£so,ooo.the entire property of the fugitives, not Including some Spanish posessions, being about £I0,• 000. The writer says: "This lot we Ent' covered a table 2.1.ri3i feet full, and then as cases were opened they were piled up, iu rather a reckless manner, in heaps on this already covered table.- - There weir) tiaras, necklaces, two large anchors of dia monds, and about five inches long; lots of brooches, one being a butterfly, the body of which was a large opal, about two inches long, and the wings set upon springs, and made of diamonds, rubles and emeralds. There was a - wonderful necklace of black pearls—the only one in existence—each being about as large as a marrowfat pea. Also, an emerald cross, quite unique, the emeralds be. ing oblong and set edge, nothing between, and about about six inches the long part of the cross, and one each side of of the centre, to form the arms; this wan about four and a half inches long. "Two earrings of diamonds, the very purest, but each cut like a drop of water, and hung pendant and swinging front the small end. E. says this is a wonderful pair, as the stones match Fel well, but they must have been cut away terribly to assume the present shape. Several ear-rings, all lime, diamonds; six rings, one a superb one, worth SM.', THE HR GOODS TRADE The Journal of Commerce says that for the first time this yriu• the monthly report of the imports of foreign dry goods falls below the curt esponding total of last year. Up to the first of October the gain since January Ist on last year's total was $20,100,000, In October the rcceipts were behind the corresponding tnonth of last year about three quarters of a million. The entries directly for consumption Hi off one and a half millions, while the en. tras for warehousing increased nearly one million. Whether, the gain which has been so constant has now received more than a temporary check it is too soon to tell. It Is evident that the increased volume has supplied tile market, and the stock in bond has increased, Part of this storing process may have come from the pressure on the money market, mak ing it less convenient for the importers to pay the. duties promptly, and inducing them to bike advantage of the respite given In the bonding of the invoice. The future course of this trade will be watchcd more narrowly than ever. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENT€ THE I RMO ROBBERS. TWEED MEDITATINO Flaunt. The Tribune says—lnformation has reached the Bureau of Municipal Correction which leads to the serious belief ou th 3 part at least of sonic of the attorneys who direct its affairs that, in spite of all his braggadocio and nerve, William M. Tweed is actually preparing for flight, in order to secure his safety from pun ishment for his gross thefts and other crimes. His rapid transfer of his real estate to his son, and the accumulation of large sums of ready funds by the sacrifice of itnmense amounts of various stocks, are not the only indications of this intention of the broken 'Tammany leader. Mr. Tweed is aware that other evi dence than that which has been made public exists in the hands of Mr. O'Connor, and that he is absolutely without defense in any court of the State. The testimony against him for various enormous frauds against the city,not to mention the Eric Hallway and other corporatlons,is simply overwhelming, and no one knows this better titan the great culprit himself. In consequence of their suspicions that Tweed is about to follow the example of Woodward and Garvey,• some of the counsel representing the Attorney General are dis satisfied I's ith the amount of hail, and would like to have it increased to a much higher figure. They regard additional liens upon him as essential to •the proper protection 0: the interests of ilia people, and mean to have them, if attainable. The practicability of these additional liens are now under consideration by Messrs. O'Conor, Evarts, and Peckham, and it is intimated that au effort will lie made to obtain them by order of the court, in order to prevent Tweed's contemplated fight. of course, maintains outwardly his old nonchalance and disdain of public opiniot, and boasts that he is the only man of nerve in the Ring. Secretly, however, he is daily put ting his property out of reach, and turning it Into ready. cash. At his office he is engaged with his lawyers In preparing his answer, which must be submitted at Albany by the close of next week. What defense he meats to set up is not at present known. The only matter of interest yesterday at the Department of Public Works, where Tweed continues to preside, was the visit paid by a deputation of workingmen to 'Mr Tweed. The men were those who have been laying the large pipes, and have not been paid for I sonic time. After they had visited Mr. Green and had been told by him that their pay rolls had not been received, they waited on Mr. Tweed. The men were treated with nine!' obsequiousness, and were assured by Mr. Tweed that their pay rolls should lie made out immediately. It ia still held by prominent Tammany men that Mr. Tweed meditates resigning his posi tion in the Department of Public Works, not withstanding the assertion of Mr. Tweed him. self to the contrary. Mr Wheelor 11. Peckham states that it µ•ill be iinpw•sible to tell the date on which the case will come up fir a twitting, as no one htLi ,yet appeared for Tweed, nor bas his raster been served upon the iittorney (Mr. Pct.:lin) opposed to hint. lIEN we were colonies °Wrest Brain, v• • were restrained by penal statutes from all ie dttstries RAIN farming. In 17•i0 a hat-shot. in MassaChusetts was d clan d by Parliament to be a auisane In that year, the Earl of Chatham said that t h e colonies ought not to be allowed to manufacture so much as a hobnail. In the slime Year, the erection hers of tih.hnimners, slitting or roll ing•mills, or any manufactory of steel, was forbidden by a penal act or Parliament The British are now precisely what they were then. Only their methods differ. Then they unscrupulously used their Legislature against its. Now they unscrupulously seek . ttttt 111 N a IJegtsialure. have flooded us with their doctrine of Free Trade, which teaches that prig• c!ive tariff: Ike:dust British goods are in restraint of the God grantee right to buy in the cheauest market—that they enhance prices, discourage manafactures, and build tip the few at the ex pense of the many. 'fender:lnd con- cientions philanthropists! They have not yet digested that poor little hat factory in colonial Massa chusetts.— Tribune. IN the village of Green Island, New York, two years ago, one Edward Agin', with a view of ending his existence, discharged a loaded pistol into his In ad, the ball lodging in the left hemisphere of get brain, where it yet re mains and lie still lives. It is regarded as one of the most remit kahle cases iu surgery, not excepting that recorded instance of the re covery of a man' who, while blasting, had tamping bar blown through the brain and skull. A gan, owing to the presence of the Mreign substnnce in his brain, is partially paralyzed, has lost the power of articulating, and is even unable to express his wants by signs. What a fearfUl punishment f.,r his at tempt at self murder ! nfe.l M.tJu Edwin Booth has bought out the interest 01 his partner, 31r. Robertson, and now is sole proprietor of tto handsomest and compleiest theatre in America, Joe Jefferson has been delighting Cleveland audiences with his Rip Van Winkle.. Christy's Minstrels are In London. They gave one night to Chicago. J. S. Clarke, the American comedian, has appeared as Dr. Pan , loss, in the Heirmt.Law, at the Strand, London, 127 times. This is one of the most extraordimuy runs for. an old comedy. MINNESOTA ST. Pam, Nov. r lo.—The returns thus far received swell Austin's majority to 8,2 n, with the upper counties to hear from. KANSAS FORT SCOTT, Not•. 10.—Linn and Bourbon Counties elect Republican rnembos of the Legislature. The entire Republican County ticket, except Sheriff, is elected in the lotto County. MASSACHUSETTS af,f)UCESTETI, Mass., Nov. 10.—In all but six towns, Gov. IVashburn's majority over all others is 13,905, which will probably be In creased to 14,500. Gov. Chitin's majority was 8,801. LATE NEWS ITEMS Three highwaymen, named Jones, Roux, and i-ampeon, belonging to a gang who have, -repeatedly robbed the Wage near Cloverdale, iu Sonoma County, Cal., this season, were arrested there on Saturday. It is announced in Paris that the Pope will shortly take up hi- residence in Prance. The cholera is increasing in Constantino ple. ' Floods in the River Tiber have done much damage. A serious railroad, accident hat occurred on the North Missouri Railroad, two soldiers be ing killed and many wounded. Outrages on negroes have occurred in Gborgia and Virginia, several being killed. A mall stage has been plundered by Indians In Arizona, several whiles being murdered. The clipper Abeck of the Russian fleet ar rived Saturday night, but the Grand Duke Alexia wits nat on board, THE LEHIGH IRON REGION We find in n recent number of the Spring field, Massachusetts, Republican a letter rein live to the Lehigh Iron Region, which may not be uninteresting to our readers. The main facts which the writer brings out are of course as familiar as household words to many persons in Allentownand vicinity, but it oftentimes the most familiar facts which are the least Intelligently understood, and it is web for our people to understand the importance of our Region in reference to the Iron busi ness of the country. The writer nays: "In a material sense the present is certain Iy an iron age, for the practical 119V9 which can be made of trot, are increasing every day and hour. Inventive genius and mechanical in genuity are ever taxing themselves topic ut most to discover new uses to which iron can be placed, and new methods of working it in place of other materials ; and, at the present ret e of progress in this direction, it is idle to predict any probable limit to the mechanical uses of iron. Numerous as are the uses of iron, however, and as much as it contributes to personal comfort and public convenience, there is little known about its production out side of those who are directly concerned or in terested in it, and a few facts and figures in regard to the business as it is carried on in the Lehigh Valley, may not be altogether un inter sting to the renders of The Republican. Although the Iron trade has now become one of the most important branches of American industry, but little more has been done, as yet, than to realize something of whet may be ' accomplishedin the production and mainline lure of iron in the United States. The figures, which show the comparative recent growth of the pig-iron production to the various iron districts of the country, are at once interesting and suggestive. The production of anthracite pig iron in Pennsylvania has doubled within the last 10 years, increasing from 370,303 tons in 1902 to 692,739 tons in 1869 ; while in the three States of New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts the production has grown from 04,919 tons in 1854 to 269,216 tons in 1869. Tic tabulated returns of the iron trade for 1969—the latest published figures—show• that the entire product of anthracite pig iron in the United States during that year was 071,130 tons, and of this whole amount Pennsylvania produced, as shown by the figures above, more than two thirds. "There are in Pennsylvania four anthracite pig iron regions, the Lehigh, the Schuylkill, the UPper Susquehanna and the Lower Sus quehanna, and the production in the Lehigh region is now within a trifle of as much as the aggregate production of the three other re glints. In 1809 the product of the Lehigh re gion was 300,916 tons, and the product ffir 1870 will probably show a slight inerase over these figures. It is difficult to predict in lid- Vance the probable product of the furnaces for 1871, lint the present indications are that there will he a larger production than ever before. Icso large an iron-producing district as this h r• are always aime furnaCes out of blast for nece , saiy repairs and improvements, but to counterbalance that there are new furnaces 1;1,, and repaired anq improvedones L.,ing to Work, so that the aggregate 'undue. tion of the re,,,ion is likt ly to be more than kept goo 1. The natural linty:talk:es of this re.:ion for :mtliracite pig iron making are very !real, whlch accounts for the rapid growth of htHine, the 10 years since it was m•ried here. labigh county is literally tilled ill hematite ore bedsand limestone quarries, and the m ugh tic or. is easily obtained from New Jersey, and the coal from the Lehigh and lInz! ton regions. The Lehigh iron region and the lehigh coal region are oftentimes contbanded by persons at a distance from them, but they are entirely distinct, and are contiguous to each other rmher than identical. The !athe!' boundary of the Lehigh iren region is at Parry vide, which is in Carbon county, 23 miles above Allentown. The Le high coal region has its southern Mundial... ,Vll utter at .41,11 c.ll unit, a uteri Is six miles further up the Lehigh river than Perryville. The furnaces consume about twice as many tons of coal as they produce tins of iron, and when to the consum p tion of the furtinces is ridded that of the rolling mills, the aggregate consumption of coal in the iron business in the Lehigh region will be about a million tons. Of course, it business which de pends so largely upon coal is very w•riously affected by such a "general suspension" as occurred ju the coal regions last winter, nod during that time the furnaces and rolling mills had a baud struggle to keep their . wot hs in op-ration. The rolling mills had the . ad vantage of the furnaces, however, for they could' us • bitumitthus coal from the western part of the State, while the furnaces could only use anthracite, and when they were un able to get that they had to 'blow out.' "While pig-iron can e be madc from either magnetic or hematite ore alone, it is found that a mixture of the two gives a much better article than the exclusive use of either. Tee ratio of mixture which has been settled upon as the result of past experience is three parts of hematite to one of magnetic, and in the abum dance of hematite ore and the nearness to tl 0 coal fields, this region duisdnanifest practical advantages. There are so many different things wince affect the manufacture of iron, such as the varying quality of the ore used, the condition of the tumosphere, etc., that it Is difficult to say just how touch raw material ha necessary for the production of a ton of pig-ifon. The figures for the raw material consumed and the iron produced during 1870, at one of the largest blast furnaces in this re- Om, areas follows ; coal, 88,000 tons ; iron ore, 110,000 tons ; limestone, 74,000 tons; pigdrim produced from this consumption, 44,400 tons; Probably these figures and the ratio expressed by them between consumption and production are about the average ; and if so, it requires two tons of coal, two and a half tons of are one and three-fourths tons of lime stone, to produce one ton of pig -Iron. At that rate, there must be nearly 800,000 tons of ore worked up in this region annually, three• fourths of ewhich Is the product of the ore beds in this portion of the Slate, principally located in Lehigh county. Millions of tons of ore have been dug in this county since the menu facture of iron was commenced here, line' there 'are undoubtedly millions of tons yet be neath the surface. Experienced iron nu n differ in,their opinions In regard . to the probe hie durability of the one deposits, sonic regard. ing theta as practically inexhaustible, and others believing that the best run' of the ore has been already enjoyed. Some beds have, of course, been a orked out, but new ones are constantly being found and opened, and some beds which were supposed a dozen years ago to be nearly exhausted have yielded their thousands of tons annually ever since, am' are reckoned now as among the best ore property in the county. Men who have made iron mining their study and their business tell toe that there is nothing so hard to reckon upon for the future as hematite ore deposits. They are obliged to work by faith rather than by sight, for while they may be at work to day upon a rich 'lilt,' they may find nothing but valueless clay on the morrow. The hematite ore is principally found .w here the slate and limestone regions come together, and there are various scientific theories in regard to the geclogical formations and changes which led to the deposit of hematite ore in this valley and other valleys which are a continuation of the Lehigh. The owner ship of ore beds is one thing which has helped to make the Lehigh county farmers "well-to-do," for a man who owns nn ore bed can lease it at a 'royalty and have a steady and handsome laconic from It, without putting his hand to 'pickax' or shovel. Another way of doing is for the owners of .the ore to pay a certain sum per ton for taking but the ore, and then sell it to the furnace companies. Among beds worked in this way I have one In mind where about ten thousand tons of ore. )WN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER are taken out annually, and the difference be tweet' the price paid by the owners for taking (nit the ore and the price received for it from the companies gives them a profit ofc,from tif recn to twenty thousand, dollars per year. With such a mine of wealth. as that upon . a farm, a man must be very thriftless not to get 'forehanded,' and; keep so, too. There is but one rganized and incorporated iron min. ing company in this region, and that is the Ironton railroad company. This company has for its lousiness the digging of ore from beds which It owns, and the operation of a railroad ten miles long as an lire and lime stone carrying road. It owns about fifty-five acres of ore land in the township of Whitehall seven miles from Allentown,and nr wend the op erations there quite a village has grown up, the most of which is owned and controlled by this company. The Ironton tailroail has Copley, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad and Lehigh river, as its eastern ter terminus, and Orefield as itsw•-stern; and it is lined with ore hedsTrom one end to the tither. It carries about 100,000 tons of ore per year, about 40,000 of which it gets from its own beds and sells to the different furnace com panies. The rest is taken out by the furnace companies under lenses, or by private indivi duals, and whenever a new bed which yields any considerable quantity of ore is opened a siding is at once put In by the company to ena. ble the owners or lessees to ship their ore direr from where It is taken out. There is abund ant demand for all the ()re that Is taken out, and a man who has a productive lire bed up on his farm is sure of a comfortable income. The results of a day's exploratiObH among the Ironton company's ore beds nod others In that vieinty, must be reserved for emit her let- QM GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP Ilussiuu inspector Of arms, nt Springfield, is of the opinion that It is just possible that Alexis trill not visit the country at nil. NVottldn't it lie rough on the New York recep tion committee ! • The introduction of a new and wonderNl patent paper, it Is stated, obviates the consid (,rltt ion of BeaBon or length of passage in the importation of fruits. The 11- , ston 'Traveler sass experiments, satisfactory even beyond measure, has convinced the proprietors or the patent, and all leading importers of foreign fruits that the one thing desirable lits at last been found, viz: a sure protector against de cay of all vegetable matter. It is added that 111 remarkable discovery is iu the hands of :ient !email whose cnlmecthin with whatever they molertake guarantees the exult. nee of the undertaking. A Dublin letter says that the Donlan Cath olic Bishops have published Aid.; morning elve formal resolutions declaring against "godless education," and condemning the model schools,the Queen's College and Trinity College. They call on all Irish representatives to oppose any political party or any candidate who will HOG 1/1101(i denominational educa tion. Sixteen bishops have subscribed II 1,1101) to establish a central training school of their own in Dublin in opposition to the State train ing school. 'the London papers repot t a fatal accident in Hyde Park. A young lady, by name Miss Hargreaves, the eldest daughter of the gentle- manof that name who has been so long con. meted w ith the Turf, was riding in the park, when her horse took fright at a yelping dog, and rearing high into the air, fell back upon the unfortunate young lady, wkonn the weight of the falling animal crushed so severely I h a t she expired the next morning, alter much suf fering. The German Artie expedition did not dis cover the mem sea after all, a fact which is rather mortifying to the knights of the quill ho made such an outcry over the also report. , 4ifint, practical, scientific individual, who has 110 131/11, n.e b1.,1111111V111, i leg public that what they did disc ..vor was "an ripen channel between :Th!t zhergen which, it was surmis, d (mai k the word) might passildy had into an open polar sea." it remains to be proved that this amine' was 'anything more than a temporary opening through the ice, and that a s , con d ex pedition may not find It locked as seenrely as any other part ()row A relic sea. The anxiety of the English newspapers to ;ilattin details of the Chicago fire WILS so great that they sent out reporters in special somners tnr the purpose ol• intercepting the incoming steamers—an evidence If enterprise seldom IMnished by journals news , the water. The eost of telegraphing nea 5, by the way. is very touch less in England than here. Parliament pat a clause into the hill which transferred the telegraphs to government, fixing the hour to press despatches at one shilling (twenty-four cents) fork hundred words from any part td . the United Kingdom. The retrial cost of the sioewydooldngdespaiches w.1.e.1 uue• appear in the London journals is, therefore, about $5 a column. The Swiss Times states that the ascent of two virgin !waits, In the wild chain of moun tains %%illicit commence at the Dent de Nestn in the Arolla valley, has be, n made this sea. son by English tourists.. On the 31st of Aug ust, Messrs. Itlehmann and Hamilton, accom panied by the guides Jean Virgner and Anze• vtd, made the asc ,, nt of the Dent de Peres. Ott the GM of September, Mr. Arthur Ilamil• ton accompanied by the same gui , his,snrceed• rd in ascending the Dent de I , ;opletin. This !wok, which is situatt d tis centre of the chain, is the highest. TM , ascent was made front the Col de Bertol. A few ditys lat,ir Miss Prevost, accompanied by the guide . Peter Knuhul, climbed to the top of the Dent Blanche. The colossal pyramid, which riots to the height of 14,318 leet, arrests the special attention of tourists. •A magnificent panorama of the Bertn , se Alps Is enjoyed front its sum. mit, but its rugged sides make the ascent both fatiguing and dangerous. This courageous lady, this season had already acconuldnd the feats of ascending the Weisshorn (9.882 feet) and the far-famed Matterhorn (14,703 feet.) Among the latest publications placed before a discriminating reading public, says the Ti tusville Herald, is the "Life of .Tames Fisk, Jr.," issued by a Fulton street publishing firm. We have seen the book and found it to be a work peculiarly adapted for the improvement of the young, and thong'', perhaps, hardly to be classed among such works as "The Pil grim's Progress," or "The Lives of the Mar tyrs," yet it shows how, by strict attention to business, and an unswerving faith M railroad stocks, an energetic and ambitious youth may turn an honest penny (into a dishonest one). Since Robinson Crusoe first set boys to learn• ing the sailor's trade, no book has appeared that will attract no much attention. Like poor old Robinson Corkscrew, James has his "Fri.. day" (a black one, too). Aiming the many chapters of the work that are touchingly writ ten, and from the perusal of which the reader will rise up to better man, and more determined than ever to snatch somebody Intl-headi'd in an oil corner, are, "Fisk as a Steer Team Thiver," and "The Twelve Temptations." while interspersed through the hook are little gems of poetry entitled, "Meet me .Tos e, at the Gate," "Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth," '..Tosie with t e Gum Shoes," Soldier's Piayer," (on Boston Com mon), also "The Dying Colonel." The lat ter was written by a member of the gallant Ninth upon a paper collar on the field of bat tle, Jost ns Colonel Fisk had been wounded in the shin by a club. The first verse is beauti ful : 66 Mother, doar, your boy Is wouo4d, And hie Oda In full of pain, But thotild I live until to-morrow, You will hoar from me nolo." It is proposed to distribute this biography broadcast along the Erie railway, by the aid of fo.uale colporteurs in flesh co:ored tights and eh art dresses, and it Is thought many a nun may y, , t be saved n useful life of '.Bt. , ick water ing" anago,kl gambling by this pious memoir. BUSINESS N( >TIC ES Be Graded by 117,tet You Knorr.—Thera Is an old t rover!) ir bleb says. •• Expermoro Is the psfat.t until," To this at:Mollie „kP and mating naturally turn when ra.t , rg alma: for the ittettuso:rt.lief. 'Us; inquirn What a mnileine tuts 410. , for wltt rs, before they adopt It thent•elves. af the route provetaltiven in us, tioststisr's Sloorteh Haters In, atm the test mo.t tri• mot haLtly. art h, ore it. 111011,1,r pJuttisrity and vast pales. The sttlfsrer front indigestion is note to find some one among hip Mends rvhn has tete., curod of that .11- 011.01 by alit fano, vdusuale stomachic. The victim or lever stud aeon, liver rotorlsint. constipation. nervous P•ottrat.on, or curt tlehility.linp only to Im,lt inquiry to the twig b whdod inlll.ll to. resides in order to discover what thut.ttunidtil rt stordtive llarte I to c.o.s-Imi la.nn h s ow,. to t , ,. p Isstitnony to to merits he will Sad t volatat. of 'woofs of us caultary properties. which it tptultle for.his r mute., sen , o'to wrist. Ile trios It, ddrart it 'troth:rem on Id. mystetn adds nn• oat, to tits 1104 of witnesses in its (avor. Thus. its rep ot dion, (,ended on facts, 11 , /t. 3 , 4ertioum, contd.' tlly grows and spreads. Ctsuldtans ant tapostsrs, same of theta more tie I tricksters, nud others who tare n s • 'vita Oct lee rouge, attetnyt lm thro.t Into the hands and don., the t roots of to •dll,lll, their Itspluts ~it COLICOC lioll,, n ',llea tutus for ths tonic which for so many yeas has been it 111.1 1,10 I , tat , / , ` 00 , 110/WU tSe united stouts. Spuoish America, C.tn,ta, nod the Wool ladies, but only succeed to a very Moiled extent. In this real• dsing aye, the po.lplty, brining n.certalti.. I 0. hnrts,e A tly e—trvitsg of their COIIIII.OO. dechuo "rut ulna after strums, god, Dr. H. D. Lonyaker oilers lax servlce to the ell acid, mitre rid:eel:illy to those muffed.. (roof (Nicosia Doieanes. Ile will be glad to PP, 111. l talk with them. it In his practisee to plainly drelarr a M.A.. Incurable If Its balievos it to he so. lit thiine v. 1 ,0 W IliCh hr todertnkita lie guarantee. toil. all that cau tut doge by atm° irlcti at tooth. ag d the appltratteu of extperieticad skill. gal ed by many leery or premier in traattait disease of its vast "... and [mint inalisnant form. That 111r1 rkll 1, has not been exerted vain. UP fIiCrOUS CO rtl Hegira. that stay be yeeo at bin office. will tenttfy. A imp names aro ...torte,' for publication, which aro Mn,,,,, to cut tens of this county No feeling of rgollniii PratoPt. their 1.04.C.1. 0, but tier are publt•tted rather at, an evitle.re that mall, who harp deemed thent,elrel hopoletetly afflicted bavn by a proper application of the reAourrt, or medial be ot rentoird to health and Um eshiymest of all Its Idea- 31r.i. Ellux Weggant, Johnson Corner+ I'. 0. Cantor of Ow Breast. .I..l.Jiihnaun, Allentown. Skin Planar. =tout). tine.smsn, Ilanoter. Chro..ir Henry Gabriel, Allentown. Destrinien. Mr', 0. leader, Cittaiatitun. Tannin. of tho Head. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Bach, Twin lortoM.ll. Cane, W In. Jameson, Bethlelieto. Pitiful - wary Catarrh. Jslors Moan. Bethlehem. Mashie lihruinattatn. Mrs. J Banter, Salisbury. ifolit. E. A. /I arlacher. Philadelphia. Cancer Tenor. Mr. . W. 8. Allunich, Salisbury. Fern. nod Epl C. Wltttnan, Laos rk. Tumors alit. Beall. Atirahan Kinder, New Tripo I. Titiwir of the Neik. Mr, E. 11. serfa•ri. Slat. glob. F ni. Con. Mrs. K. WOOlllllll, Fr, v Vitarerathe Brenal. Catherine Miley. lleiTrev ill. , Crtsser Ode of the Face. Jelin 1.-vrm. ,4 1 , g , r , e•i' , . Br due. l'elypiw of 010 NO.. Mrs. Foeletenei A Ileritow.i. Cancer of Bin Bream). Thodiaa lime Iltikiiiiiiattua. Tian. r. it. B. iay . Ca , o , r of the Face. F. J. shoomitlcar. co.petowii. Timor. . . . . . . . ratharlue ilaretnau, ‘Ventherly. , all CP rot the None. The abeve berme". 'nay all be referre4l to, or teriltlcetei rimy be neon at Dr. LetuAker'e „Men. Sixth street, be tereeb II antilten and Walnut. Alleet , .b . u. Pa. HORSEMEN, ATEENTutbni HEAD THE V‘a,LOWING I TO , ' , llly, ltlif Pl.f JA1111(;. 1`."..11•••t1 Or. Ft•lil .•31 , tof ‘,111.:1: had a 1,...1.101int, vain-11.54 , 111 , 11 ,, . I ti-ed Ar:llg t'• , ..1. 1 •'..' , )• Al r11:I JI/N.l. P. IIIIII)ELL Thi•111,0110d.. 1.'111111,11 I , +obi by ' , rut:O.*. Find Storolo...per,. by .1 .%311'...; IL WELLS, N. E. or !th . For ',III. In I.y 1.. 311 DT I 1::+•t, .i.t 113 n; Stroot. Dr. W. E. I; lIN si):\ , LANV I. I, Si 31211:- TIN mid JOHN 11. II;s1i1.. - Xot cr,s r - ,- - D DEAFNESS, IiI.INI/NESS AND CA TARR II ',mod h.• nttito-I.m.,Kg, by J. IS %AeS, 1),,att.1 Ohe , fl.S...•orthe Epr 'mt Ear, 11, , io• .11,400 1,11;p l'rtitt• xu/ 1,11110. PI Ito, .1;,. °wily 01 1.0 . 11 , .n. 1101- 1,1.1,1 No. SO?. ,tto• t, Phil, Tv-L:1101113k cnu bn • • 0 h . , . . n. T , 0 ..,u i..itil,.. ,it. , .ir,..•11‘),.1::. 0 , 1.0 , 1 Inn ea .. n t rany thole II:Wont, a. Ind ltd. tot moorot. in Itts prae tiro. Artificial ••y.•. itmort. d without. pain No etotrga (or examination. apr `.6-IX H. ALL'S ( 0 ..,_ I VEGETABLE SICILIAN 1 4,. 1 ti, HAI R, IT HI! I. POSIT!' I.! I AIi.STOSI 40 .11' HIM = It keep+ the balr front falling nat. It In tie Itual tlren lag In tho war t 1 to , h It g Itfel•n+, ~titr. 1,, t.hy hAir, he tlttly, n tft .1 ghnnty. For nalo by all drat:gin:4. R. P. BALI. CO.; N. If., Proprietors Eltll,ol2S OF VOUTIL—A vent lemon who gmbired for for froni Proms litre Decoy .1.1141 nil LllO eitec..if youthful luiliggretion, will, for the Koko of , tatteritig eiind free to all who wool it, the reef pc diroction fir looking tile aim plo moody by which lot tea. enroll. Soifer., w billing to profit by the nil vorikor'o experienceeon an by od• dreseing inpertect confidence, .1011 N II 00 PEN, No. 42 Coil. St. Nov York. To coNsuNTPTIVES.—The advertised ay."' haviiariama reotprod to health Inn few weeks, by as you olinple reneely, after having nattered neverail yeara with a revere lung nifOrtioll,lllllltbillt dreagi Aio011•11, Con. ouniption, Ineuxiou. to make known to kin fellow 1111tforvro the moans of cute. To all wholleslre it, he will mind n copy of the prencriptionoised (free of charge), with the dire, Dena for preparing and using the eione, which they will 4 , I.lll.er° cure for Cononniption, A•thi , a2 : ISnnarhltin, r. na 'Alsurtil3," . ll",,pr::.l infortriatier; be conreiveo to he Invaluable; 31111 he hopen every entforer will try boo remedy, ao it will coot them nothing rtad may prove a hle-sing Parties wishing the proseription .••• live. EDWARD A. WII.I , linage Co. A. V. lr MYSTIC IVAT Eft FROM I)AVID'S WELL. r nJ bt,T If It b rIY6 r,m ..dy of P. trio of /run Aid vol and is lo•irig iiroViA by onerriiiii to., repii.it , il tri.il-. as one of Pilo 11°,4 ity3tr.oll.:. for ,Verb„„„ r? , ll,rrh , tl .111; ion 4, Com om rt ton, En it...eat - Ey biriirtrx, !attain": Ibis 'micro, and lirritrei/ 1.0-I,:tily. It ~trill, xud ourich s 111.1. Ititirea•o- 11,0 a,,pelite, promte. digeollou, -Olotibilen the ,ereil.m. nil V 11•1;1/.. , 011. 11. 1 ,t-11/1 ply, 'or. • 11 L. high by rec , ":"lttrvitql by Physivitene. and rho rt , iil/1011h11•11/1' 11111111111.• vool Its oecrel power.. It Ix lold at prwo. or LIO per .box . or one doleri rlunrl li..itlos, delivered at expronsiiii to apy point. IIEALINII INSTITVTII at DAVID'S WELL dr,gued 10 are. , t111‘1.141.0.• nation • during all PlinollM tho )4,1r. %Ch. , preter drinking thn 31YhTIC WATSIt fr the WELL. D. S. CAD WA I. LA DER, R. , re St, jan GETTING M RRI ED.—ESSA I'S FOR u Young M.o. no great noi'd AL I:V I LS and A MODES ,vhich interf , ro with M .011111A4iF:—Avrth .urn 01 roller for Errlitd „ad I'ntoritin dl.d,ed and deltil to 1,1 Addre.d., II ,t 11111 AnsrfATl. , N, N. 2 South N , nth Pliti , ole'phin, Pa , ftliscflialloll,s c.iunitbs. families ii.e K0r,5 , 11.• r Oil safii s• it's fr..iii nil i.ilVith•gre %Odell )iiii alWay• It uci,wasw or \VAL • 1Z FA II:11, 611 11A 3111,1 ON SA I=l Altto, •tty , Llup le ll..• CHINA, M.A.'S,: ttr civitENS. WA Ill: Ilutt Itt tltt• vt.ty lost .t att.lttl,,,yttlittt very pant ENG rsu \VARE, to.garol too e 601 l llil. whirl. agents jell 5.,0u I 11.. v.. 1 1 :,, ~ 3 .1.11. It atoal Ex,,h,vjo, ,5,0/ .0 , 0/.q.rottv I r ro , ter live exi , [ll.lon. ve4t 00, , 0., tton 011 w lu tlnv. •Co• d EIV INTERIOR DECORAI lONS =I WALRAYEN, MASONIC lIA NO. 719 CHESTNUT . STREET, gri I.KITAITSTRY =I WOUSTFD TANS VEi IN DES =1 laud suitable Trlttunitign and Cortile, ==l M=== LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY ...0) 3. as. A LARGE ii 411 FALL AND WINTER APPLES YORE STATE AND WESTERN, 131= LEVI FENSTEIIMACIIEWS, Tenth and Hamilton ittnaits, Allentown 0e43.1•2w d t.Ltul w A H: \S'l'f ( L►A', IVJIA RI PUBLIC AND CIVIL EVQI)v ER T. 'B. LEISENRING ' INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, END LIVE STOOP WITTMAN & LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. 704 HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stulre.) von un flab boo sonto T. , ry &nimble properlow which w ill ho hold 4t I.;tv trlcnx anal ou ;Bay term. 11111 , 111 g whirl; re the rom. wiz: PON. ~ I;•vh, ,,t h Str..et.N. Ninth Strr.i. 3.1 N lII' S rort. I 43 , N. tion , ql;ll Street. llnnultou . Ninth Str.,. 114.1 •• VJeant Lute in all parts .It I North Trail. Street. Ow atty. 1118. Filth tltreot. 15, 1871. TRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK ALPACAS, LINEN GOODS, BLANKETS, if US LINS, FLANNELS, BHA IVLB, • WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS. We have lately taken advantage of the low prices attendant on a tight market, and BUYING FOR CASH, have been able to secure many sept 13-6 m w Ed CIIOICE AND RARE NOVELTIES OF EXQUISITE STYLE AND TASTE, DINNER, TEA, DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE. BRONZE, PARIAH QISQUE. LAVA, MAJOLICA, JASPER, AGRA, CRYSTAL JAPANESE AHD CHI NESE GOODS. AS IMAIENE.E ASSORTMANT OF HOUSE FURNISHING WARES! FIRST-CLASS GOODS. . LOWEST CASH PRICES. TYNDALE, MITCHELL & CO., 707 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPMA. . 7,07 707 MEM IKF('IITOEIN NOTICE.-NOTICE -1 II EILEICI GIN EN that lettere teetarnentarT having been granted to tbo nnilersigned tho entice of HENRY C LIINiI A ECK En,deeeased. late of the City of Allentown, Lehigh county; tlimefore oming who know thent• selVint to be Indebted to tho bald rotate aro requeded to make paymeut within nix week. from the date hereof. and thooe having claims will pronent them duly authenticated for tontlemont within tho above epoellied oat li Ow J. ii. DI LLINCI Executor. Ex ECUTOIt'S NOTICE. Notico in hereby given that lettere testamentary having Leta emoted to the underaigned In the collate of sUSAS 11. STINE, deceased, late of Upper Macungie towu.hip, Count, of Lehigh, rennaylvaniat therefore ail vermin% who know themnelverc to be Indebted to mad coddle are requested to make payment within six week, from dote h..roof, and albeit who have any legal claim. icentnst raid estate will preset,' them well authenticated for aottlentont within the above specified time. CMMEI ADM INISTRALTOR'S NOTICE.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned hen taken not letters of administration to the eatate of ‘t;• B YDER, teemed, late of Cataeanqua, Le high county: therefore all persons who are indebted to raid Rotate, are rennested to msk• payment within sue weeks from the date hereof, and those having claims will Percent thorn duly authenticated for settlement within the above opecitled time oct2d.et•j VLECTION NOTICE.—NOTICE IR .1:4 HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting and election of 111.1 UNION 3IUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE MBPANY OF PI.NNSYLVANIA, will be held at the nottoo of Gideon ltoeer, at Trettlertown, Lehigh couotr. on SA rTHDAY, the eccond day of DECEMBER .8;1. between the hour. at ten a. m , and three p. tn., al whi c h thno and piece Thirteen Director. will be voted for to servo the ouguint year. D. U. BASTIAN, President. BEIM:VILLE YODER, Secretary. (nor/14d w Itlisceilaneotto. LADIES' SUITS I SILKS, LACES, DRESS GOODS I HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINENS ! AND ALL ARTICLES FOR Ladies' Dress or Wear. J. 111, HAFLEIGH, RAVING REMOVED TO 1105 CHESTNUT STREET, , Is now prepared to sell the above Goods at lower prices than the same Qualities can be furnished by any other House. NOTE. Ifiyieigh begs to state that he has organized his business upon a most economical basis, and Mill sell to purchasers out of the city at extremely low prices. • oct4-3ra w ALLENTOWN ROLLING MILL CO., Succeneorn to THAYER, ERDMAN, WILSON Lt STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, RAILROAD TURN TABLES ME= MILL GEARING, SHAFTING, Furnace, Rolling Mill and Mining Work N. 11.—All work iroarnoteedend delivery prompt. L. H. GROSS, Stip't august 0-3 m wl BOOK AGENTS'a/e,bloa. - :„IedataZ17 11 1; every faintly THE PICTORIAL - FAMILY REGISTER le the only work extant which matielles this want. It Is b.ototqul and striking, combining an entirely new and annt Verity Puoroon•en ALEC," with a complete FAMILY lila.. T. Ettlet ill what the people have lon Mr bit at. holt Ilia rapidly. Alllllllllll are dripping the old book• to lake bold of the 0.0(01 and bcontifol "Riess. TRII." A fow Into reports from Agent• are all inll d•yet 13 in 9 day. •1610 1 went,—netting` Agents Ind 61,0 per week. Friliparticulars and Circular fr..e Address OEO. hiACLEAN, Publisher, • • novls.ly w 719 Hann on Street. Phlledelphla. =! LAMES' FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch Street, Malls of do Block betwePH ILADE en 7 LPHIAth and Sth Sta., South , Importer, Manuraclerrr arid Dealer la all kind. add quelar of FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Having Imported a very large and splendid a•sortment of all the d tferent kind. to Pure from tint bandit in Ru• rop . and have had them made up by the most atlllfal workmen, would respectfully Invite the redden of Om paper te call F a nc y Slll tr• •ery latge Chi ldr en , l a•so•tment of Furs, for Ladies and I am deivro.inoil to cell at an low prices as rinv o her re spectable In this olty. All Furs warranted. /VO In is r,pra.cilation to effect gales. JOHN FARETRA, nor 1.3 m ill Arch dt.. Phllid's. • • Milt: ILLINTRATED pfiltEryo. LOGICAL JOURNAL Is In* vary tempted • First- Class hiegarioe. Its erticle• ate of the highest Intermit to all. It teaches what we are and how So make the moat of oureelves. The Information it ceniains on the Laws of Life and Health le cell worth the price of the Magnate. to every family It is pubilatied at 113.00 a year. By • apeciall erraugement we are forte enabed to offer the Phew., l.ticai Journal se •• Premium e new enbacriben. to the Lax !OH RBOIRTIR, or will tarnish the LIIIIII , III RAI. ran end Phr..nological Journal together for gni dn. We commend the Journal to all who want • good fdsgulne. Address ell Orden to ROOT. IHEDELL, Allentown, Ps.' WANTE D.—ZIERCIIANTS. 111 E.: CliaNlCtl.land others he sell and apply Parent Wood and Robber WEATHER. STRIPS and WINDOW MOUI.DIN.IB. to illoo worth needed In every house. They save their nail lu Inel. Profitable Wahines during fall aid winter In any town. Circulars free. Sample Otrips seat, Duel paid. for fifty route. CH& BURNHAM & CO. ' & 111 and 119 n th Ten th Oline‘rhand . / 6 eypTilina w N. W. Coner Eighth and Market Streets, PH ILAD ELPH IA Arc now offering for the FALL, and WINTER TRADE an unusually largo stock of DRY GOODS, CONSISTING IX MGT OT GREAT BARGA INS. A MUSEUM OF CERAMIC ART, OUR OWN SELECTION AND IMPORTATION. Noticro. 01,16.1 i N. MOtIBBR HANNAH B. MObBEE. Executor. =I =1 BRIDGE CASTINGS, &c., &c., ttc FANCY FURS LADIES' CLOAKINGS' BLACK ASTRACHANB, • BLACK BEAVERS, WHITE FUR BEAVERS PLAIN WHITE BEAVERS, BLUE CLOITIS, WHITE CORDUROYS, VELVETEENS, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia JTor Sale anb Ea Let. TLET.—A REASONABLE LEASE TO will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated la Plainfield township. Nor th ampton coon!), Pa. near Stackertown. It consists of number one fat-'vein , blue never•fading elate, folly equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with a good wafer power and a roll rigging of pumping and hoisting machines. Persons desirous of au opportunity of this kind will plenne examine for them. salve. and apply to Reuben Koch. Stackertown P. 0. mar 3 '69 0. L. SCHREIBER. President MOR E Popular thn any Other ! ALWAYS ON THE LEAD. The Glory of the Morning and Any Other Time The Celebrated Morning Olory Stoves are manufactured this year In greater gnat Wirer than e•er before, to meet the groat emend for a flret•Neu atom They are sold by WM. G. RITTER, DEALER IF STOVES & TINWARE, 831 Hamilton St., Allentown. Tirelve hundred of the. Sloven have been cold in this county during the pant flee year•, every one of which has given unlimited satiefaction.which is the best recom mendation they need have. ♦lwaye on hand all kin. of Stoves, EMS.. Yarn... Orator, Tin and Sheet•lron Ware. £ large variety of modern Cook Sloven, each u THE REGULATOR. with Revolving Top, 110 T BLAST EXCELNIOR COOK SPEAR'S ANTI-DUST COOK. ALL RIGHT GOLD COO AIK nbAL, ETC Alec,. alarge variety of the moot approved Fleeting Stove. 0c125-w STAR GLANS WORKS, NORRISTOWN, PA Three Work. are manufacturing A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF WINDOW GLASS SINGLE AND DOODLE STRENGTH PHOTOGRAPH, COACH, PICTURE. CORRUGATED AND OBSCURE GLASS, ROUND, SQUARE, AND OVAL SHADES. Ate. (Equal to European make.) lkom the beet meterlala used. making whiter a sr. smoother 00 0th e r h • od tongher glass than any other mage'lti Q the United States. WARRANTED NOT TO STAIN. J. M. ALBERTSON soa3o.3mw WOOL. 60 cents per pound paid for good quality of Wool in exchange for goods. Always on hand full line of home-made Flannels, Cassimerea and Linseys at KRAMER'S CORNER STORE. oellB.lm LAST NOTICE. Secure Your Christmas and New Year Gifts. $1,000.000$ 13y the anthnrlt of Me act of lh• Leytelature nf Ker • lucky, o Kentuck y, 1671, the Truelove of the Public Li brary of will give GRAND GIFT CONCERT AT LOUISVILLE. KY., SATURDAY. .DEVERIBER 16, 1871. 100.0 °TICKETS OP ADMISSION, 010 EACH CURREN CY ; HALF TR.KETS, QUARTER TICKETS, am Ticket. will be cent by registered letter ; the monety for them may be sera by P. 0. money order. greenback% or draft. Each ticket cantatas of four tioarters, Tales 42.4444,b. The holder Is entitled to admisaloe to the Coteau, end to the •aloe of the eft awarded to It or Its frac:Hex. 4000,000 IN GREENBACKS will be tiletranate4 to bold ere of tickets, le gift. of from 41 170 .0 . 0. Ott illAthA.A. tC 4100. the lowest. b leg 721 gift, le all, The Consort Is for the beeset of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF HENTmarr. TER CITIZENS BANK OP T. 10 TREASURsit. And the Corporator' and Supervimere ari Thongne E. Bramiette. late Governor of Kaminsky, sod twenty•aev en of the most distinguished and reapsetslal• ellisene of the State The undersigned. tale pllneleal . hitelnese manager of the very soar...fat Olft Concert for the benefit of the Mer• . manilla Library as Ban Pranel•co, has been apptleted Again sod Kattegat of this grand It Concert. The drawing nod dletribution wt 1 take place in pub Mes and everything will be done to watery the buyer. of Ma els that their interviste will be as well protected as If Clew were peteonally present to superintend the entire affair. For tickets and Information apply to C. R. PETERS. 17. Meinillt., Lonleville, Ky. No. 8 Astor House, New York • 11. N. flenipsted, No. 410 BroadwaY. Milwaukee, WI., M. •, French, Vlnitinia City, evade. M. A. Wolff, No, 316 Chestnut dtreet, St Loot.. Ticket. also for mile in every prominent place la N. U. 8. Owing to the general derangemeut of mails and Adria. 'lament& consequent on the dleastroue conflagration. to the West. the ape of ticket. In this wormlike Is extended to Nov. 3). 1871. at which time the MAW olaCet 1 M Main greet, Louisville. Ky.. will close for adjustment of no• counts and beldame, - No ordereaseept by mall will be Sled after Dee. 10th. The hem York °Zee will atom, , Dee. 10th ; other agencles Dee. Oth. Every ticket tIANOId Dee. Ilth will be cat:melted by Its number. The drawing will lake place in piano, Deo ltith, 1871, clomp:mucks( et 7. a. m. nod continue milli the 771 Rifts arc awarded. Payment of awards will commence Dec. ID, at 9 o'cork• soonircular. of award. will be found at will also be. v they eau be Issued correctly, and will also be. sent to all ticket buyers as urico ae possible. No order. will be filled at main aloe for leas novB-41w) CHAS. R.PETERS. Manager, FURS . 1 FURS t LADIES, If goo Ward to boy Fors. to to the well-kgowo, and moat reliable Store of W. KEINATII, Importer and Exporter of Earn, 710 ARCH STREET, (OPPOSITE ST. CLOUD DOTELO PHILADELPHIA, Where you hats the selection Don tbok most extenolv• imoriment of all deactiptioft. fa Dm tonsil 10/Isli (imam( Arlo. • Sets from $5,00 up to the most Costly Russian Crown Sable HUDSON BAY and MINK SABLE, EANIN E , CRINONILLA„ SQUIRREL. and ..... 'lel,. of the In etyle. • .SACQUEB of Seal Skin, Persians and Aetraelta• ALL KINDS OF Full TRIMMING, Also the finest assortment of FANCY ROBES. WRITEt, PDX, DEAR BRAVE, HUDSON W TN BAT WO POLAR LF. i an B e. LACK ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. KEINATII, No. 710 4rch Semi. Phitadetpkta., novlA4qt 707
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers