eir* gtgister. EMIZE=I ALLENTOWN, PA., NOV. 22, 1871 THE NEXT PRESIDENT. Now that the fall elections are over the: presidential question will naturally claim and secure increased attention. These elections have conclusively settled that the next presi dent will be a Republican, and the main Inter est therefore will centre in the action of the Republican party. There Is no secret in the fact that President Grant desires a renomina tion and reelection, and the Washington die patches report him as confident that the re cent elections have Insured his success. There is certainly a great deal to be said in favor of his renomination, for It is generally admitted that we have rarely had an execu tive so conspicuous for honesty and Integrity. He has endeavored to do the best that he could for the Interests of the country, and the country le certainly In a far better condition politically and financially than when lie was inaugurated. With the people President Grant has always been strong, and ,they will not easily be diverted from giving him their support and their votes, They will look upon a reelection much as the president him self regards It, as an Indonsement of his pres ent term, and there ought to be some good reason for withholding that indorsement if it Is to be wttliheld. We notice that several in fluential Eastern Republican journals have pronounced themselves us favoring some other :ndidate than Gen. Grant, or rather us being opposed to his renomination and reelection. /fr Ono argument which they bring forward IS that some very prominent members of the Republi can party are oppesed to President Grant's . renomination and will not vote for hint in case he Is nominated. That is not a very valid argument, for If a few men are to be allowed to dictate and command the action of a party no candidate could everbe nominated. The man who claims to belong to a political party and at the same time threatens in ad vance to bolt its nominations unless they me made to suit him has no claims upon the party whose action he defies, and the sooner he reali'res that the better. These Journals which oppose Gen. Grant's renomination do not name any one man as more deserving of the place, but they content themselves with the general statement that there are a number of men who are fit for the place. The list of names which they present—including that of Ex-Gov. Curtin of this State—ls n good One; but it certainly Is not sufficient reason for placing our present executive on 'the !shelf that there are other men in the country who would make good presidents. That is not . the question at issue, but it is rather why not renominate President Grant ? Until some ..” - tigreasons are presented against t h at course and in favor of some other man as the candidate of the Republican party,our present executive may be pardoned for considering that the signs of the times strongly favor Ills renomination and reelection in 1872. TICE COMING SESSION. The XLlat Congress will reconvene at Washington on Monday, Dec. 4, and t I.eady Members are wending th.ir way to the Federal Metropolis. A larger proportion than forne•r ly "keep house" around the Capitol; the se will generally tend thither a week or two Earlier than others. Several important Com mittees—especially those on Reconstruction and the lievenue—have been at 'work during the recess, some of theth distributed into sub- Committees; and these meet at IVashlngton this month to perfect the reports which they ate expected to submit-at — au early day. A few go early to secure a choice of lodgings; so that, for one reason or another, a hundred a week or more before the Session opens. Each House, we presume, will report a large quorum when its roll is called at noon on the "first Monday" aforesaid. We Infer that Speaker Blaine will announce his Committer s forthwith, thus ending the protrr.cled and sax lons uncertainty as to the Chairmanship of th • Ways and Means. . Inevitably, the Revenue question hill be prominent throughout the approachingFil4bi .0. The state of the Fh3auces will justify n moiler ate redution of imposts,and we hope for a sweep lug away of all internal taxes save thou:. on Stamps, Liquors, and Tobacco. This ought to insure a consolidation of the districts into half their present number, with at least a cor responding reduction in the number of ,fficers. No other diminution of the public burden, will be so generally welcomed as a general abolition of the vexatious, inquistorial Direct Taxes. Congress might wisely halt for a se:-ion, and see bow the Revenue is affvted by so W•g ital a change. But it is probable that the de mand for "Free Coal," "Free Salt," Sc., will be no urgently pressed that it can hardly be resisted with success. As to Coal, we have repeatedly av wed our hope that It may be admitted free of itity so soon as the Treasury can spare the in emue from this source. .We wish the truth to Le ludo plain than the duty on imported Coal beano more effect on the average prig• of our home product that looking over the t, urn by whtte•faced ox would have on the growth Ora hundred acre field of corn. There are to many who ignorantly or knavishly ignore this truth that we are somewhat Impatient to see the experiment tried and the Met ren dered indubitable. We presume that a reduction of the present duty on Salt by one half would not diminish the revenue from that source, and that some such reduction will soon be effected. Our "Revenue Reformers," who coolly pro. pose a repeal of all duties on Pig Iron, R'ool, lie., will have a good time when they IlellieVc their darling purpose; but that will not he in 1872. They must "learn to labor and to "wait." Nor do we believe a further reduction of the duties on tea, Coffee and Sugar, yet In order. These are main sources of income to the Treasury, and must not be lightly * tam pered with. Whenever the revenue can b: (pared, these duties will doubtless be reduced. We wish that, for the present, the policy so wisely initiated by GM Schenck, of adding largely to the free•list, may be persisted in. Hundreds of articles, on which the duliespri • viously Imposed added little or nothing to the revenue, were transferred by his Committee to the free-list, as we doubt not many more might now be. This diminishes the meal'. Sary cost of collecting the revenue from Cus toms, and we trust the actual cost ns w. 311. If It does not,the People will Insist on knowing Why. Wo presume there are still imposts on the statute-book which involve more cost than profit to the Treasury,—.Y. Y. Tribune, THE OROWING EVI The attention of rightmiuded men in Eng. land is greatly occupied with the fearful in armee of Intemperance. 'I he amount of beet , expenditure for intoxicating drinks in 1800 was over $502,000,000, and over $2,551,000,. 000 for the four years, being an increase of over $140,000,000 a year I,s compared wilt the four years ending 1804. In the last four years the nation spent $27,5,000,000 for calico, showing that a sum equal to nearly $75 for every man, woman, and child was apt nt for drink, while only about an average of $8 was spent for cotton goods. There are 180,000 houses licensed to sell drink, being one house out of every 73 in the country, or one to every population. The amount of grain de stroyed In producing the drink manufactured in 1809 was estimated at 70,000,000, bushels, Ilelelent to have made 1,050,000,000 loaves rbread. THE NEXT CONGRESSIONAL SES SION. The time for the meeting of Congress is so near at hand that the Prospective proceedings are already a subject of interest not only to persons directly concerned, but to the general public. Au Interesting session may, with good reason, be looked for in view both of the present political condition of the nation; and in anticipation of the probable; or at least pos. sible, political effects of Congressional acts. At present, says the Pittsburgh Commercial, the opponents of the Administration feel that their situation is utterly desperate, a state of practical insignificance and absolute front which it is imposible for the sharpest and most penetrating Democratic optics to see any likelihood of deliverance by any agency or accident within the range of ordinary par tizan tactics or development. If they are not possessed by blank despair, if they " entertain any hope," it rests in the possibility of a change in national sentiment through the mis• nikes or the divisions or their enemies. In so far as Democracy, distinctively so called, is concerned, its gain would be small from any such mistakes or di vicious, if they occurred. But of course they are to be deprecated for other reasons as well as for the incidental use certain to be made of them, by the slight rem utht of a party, which still mourns over the magnificent results , of Republican policy and pat rtotism. ECM A great deal of work lies before the Con gress which is so soon to assemble. On the calendar of the Senate there are said to be about three hundred and fifty bills, and on the calendar of the House nearly four hundred and fifty bills, Which await the consideration those bodies, respectively or together. Sonic of th( so bilis fell through last session, and others are in the hand:: of the appropriate committees, but pro! ably there is not one of them in behalf of which an attempt will not be made to secure its discussion. The income lax will again be the subject of debate and ac lion. Thive of the bills referred to above re late to proposed submarine cable enterprises between America and Asia. Fifteen of the bills make grants of public land for railroads in different States and Territories. Both In the House and the Senate bills were offered last session to secure to 'tiddlers, their widows and orphans, homesteads on the public lands, a subject likely. to come up this n inter. l'he ,littribution or arrangement or representation, on the basis of the last census, wiii Lave to be coobs'ilerc(l. Objects of otlit r bills r.•gistrr uri•nnuaudcurnt to ti n . ci v il Ei g ht,. Bill, anion' meal of the Bankrupt Law, to cham!,e New Mexico into a State, to reduce the charges for telegraphic diFpntcl es, to combine the hie• graph system with the postal service, t. per Wet the Fourteenth Amendment, to Owlish the tax on match. s, to t staldish the rrithry of Pembina, to promote commerce between the States, etc., etc. Sever•il of these are un doubtedly subjects of the greatest importance 10 the eater country, and some of the topics not here named, which ate likely to come up, will seem its important and awaken as much concern as any. With reference to new bust ness, we nuty be' sure that, besides Subjects naturally arising out of the ordinary develop tnent of the country and its affairs, more than one quite ft, sh quet-tion u ill be sprung upon Congress and the country, in it manner and under conditions which may; or may not en list general inte.lst. Some traders may' nave heard intimations touching topics idthe kind, and the history of former Congressional ses sinus raises so live ly a presumption in favor of such Surprises in 11w next, that it would be strange if they did nc t occur. They arc some times the proper Preduct of farsighted polit• Teal sagacity and patriotism recently admitted , to the snvice of the countly in a conspicuous sphere. Their origin, however, i=nut always so respectable. Young ineinders longing to justify the choice of their constituents, or to make their sojourn in .Vashington memorable ' to the nation, or old members, who are also ~ ar own; itenghttng Mao' iety 14 its OW sake; often seek l'itr Iledr sevi rut objects In the easy the-ugh uncertain way referred to. liielul'ure the people have been tolerant of the i,etnagogicad and mischievous arts by w Cglngle, Ilia ht en Inquently lowered in tie eyes MAI.e world, and the recources of the country wasted, in the lanekd interest of stints coarse minded politician, whom intelli gent constituents would have left at home. Even now the people are not as impatient as they ought to be of being inirepresented and dishonored by proxy. But we are sate in say ing that they are fast losing patience In that d rectto n. And besides, the national business to be (rant-acted by iLe assemblies whicluneet in Washington, now accumulates so last, that the time not far away when Congress will either Icive to remain in permanent sessions throughout the year, or else get rid of the of. Pensive (distinctions by which its work is at iiessent delayed. Of the causes which interfere with ezpedi• lions disposition of Mishit ss, none are more effective than the ails allmled to above, com prehensively understood. Speeches ranging over half a dozrn topics list (tiredly before the House, do not in any way help on its proper . work, though they may help the speakers with their constituents. And those scenes of word fence and wrangling, which so frequently oc unity whole weeks of precious Congre,sioual now, while they diEL race Congress and the 11111i1111 - , are of no no. They illustrate noth ing but the bad manners, bail taste and wit or stupidity of, the llsnorable antagonists. Indeed, they are mostly gotten up or kept up for'the gratification of COll'4lllollB, who are supposed to spurn dize with the it representa tive, but who for the most part do not care, probably, which of lII^ contestants bears off the palm of superiority in billingsgate. In view or the great amount of important work that Congress will have to do, it is cer tainly much to be wished for that the members may carry with them to Washington a very distinct notion of the growing disgust with which the people at length regard dawdling and ineffectiveness in the transaction of their rinks, and especially those offences against propriety which In femur years have been so common. With the patience, good manners and quiet though earnest method of imparting information which characterize a company of private gentlemen when conferring wdth one another on important minters, or which mark some foreign legislative m,seitibl les, the American House of Representatives could do its work in less than one-half the tune actually expended for the 11111 pm.e. has been stated that the Iron ore of the L. high Valley Is so nearly.eximustt d that the iron nothulacturers of that region are looking ch:t where fir a supply. tut we tine informed by a heavy owner nod operator at Bethlehem that this is not the case, only so far as the comparative clot and convenience or procur ing oro is concerned.. Very much of the ore of the region bits not yet been developed, and it only. requires a few miles of niftily here and there to obtain a supply for) rays to come. flu manufactureis ituve always used other ores for Mixing with their own, particularly front New Jersey, and they are now.using for the same purpose small proportions of the liroid Top and tin t ores. One of the finest rolling mills in the country has lately 011 e Into operation at Bethlehem, Which Is to be exclusively devoted to the working of Le high Iron. Capitalists front . that region are investing in Missouri, Michigan, Virgininand Alabama, hut only because they see opportu• tittles to supply certain markets without heavy comp• tition m transportation. American 3hin ufactu rec. ' The reports of pig iron becoming scarce in this region may have been spread abroad to deter more capitalists front Investing in new blast furnaces in this tegi , n. The theory can not have many advocates among our furnace men, or they certainly would not be spending so couch money in thu enlargement and im provement of their works. 13nrglars have btolen 010,600 worth o watches, front n Philadelphia Jewelry store. TIM LEHIGH REGISTER, iLLEIN To W=ED N _E5i) STEAM CARRIAGES FOR lIIGII- VW I N. As the great flat and rolling prairies of the \Vest have been the places where the luxury of forming has been demonstrated ; where lordly agriculturists plow their corn and reap their grain lolling in an easy carriage Beaten(' shielded from the sun by a broad canopy, so it seems probable that there the luxury of traveling will be the i-ext great step in the march of Improvement by the adaptation of steam carriages to common roads. Not: that the experiment has been tried there, but it has been very successfully over a very much worse road from Edinburg, Scotland, to Ipswich, a distance of 430 miles, which was made In 'l7 hours. The locomotive watch did the work was nominally ofl4 horse-power, but capable of working, when taxed to the extreme, with SO horse power. Attached was an omnibus with seats inside and out for 05 per sons. The objection which inventors have deemed insuperable, that the wheels of so heavy a machine would sink into the ground so as to destroy progress, was entirely over come by the use of India-rubber tire, which generated no more friction than a common vehicle. One of the feats of the steamer in this trial was to draw adeatl weight of 40 tons up an incline of one foot in 17, a severer test than it wimuld be often subjected to on a western road. A second objection to their introduction has been the alleged dilll culty in directing them, but a hard bitted horse is a very much worse animal to drive than this was found to bemnd by this much nicer doges and deviations can be made. The peasant portion of the population who witnessed the trial trip, decided the steamer to lie a magical maclitne of some sort for the purpose of keep• ing in electricity the roadside telegraphs A more startling conclusion, liowev,r, was Inc reached by a toll-gate keeper, who witnessed the debut of a brilliant inventor who had be( n more successful with the power than the helm As he steamed down the road under full head without. any previous warning, smashing fen ces and colliding with barn doors, he finally drove plumb into the toll house and cooly asked what was to pay. The frightened keeper who had in a moment imbibed the set tied conviction that Satan was driving out to look over his possessions, gasped, " There's nothing . to pay, Mr. Devil, there's nothing to pay, gac your ain gait." We have got far he yond that now and may soon find these Sallie steam carriages an indisrensablv adjunct o THE COLORED MAN AS A JUROR. At the o cent term of the United States District Court, held in Pittsburgh, says the Commercial, there were six persons of color on the jury panels. We have Veen at some pains to learn What degree of intelligence, as compared with the white jurer, these persons exhibited in the deliberations of the jury, and what degree of consideration was extended to them by fellow. jurors, counsel dud parties. While it is probable that the colored jurors in attendance on the United Stales Court w, re • considerably above lin aver,e 4 ,• of their lace in education and native ability, We arc pl. to he able to s.lc, on the hest authority. that they commanthal respect or tto it intt Ir. t i re• and personal d •metinor; that they excited n. prejudices of lii our, and that exactly same eegree of consideration was given to individual judgment of each oh' these six col. •• ed jurors, In the deliberation+ of th e the was accorded to the white man holding the • same position. Of I hi. nix, Mot-. sat on the Traverse Jury. It isit fact of sornesignificance that neither the District Attorney nor counsel for the defence challenged, In any case tried, any one of the four called on the petit jury while many of the other persons on the panel were repeatedly challenged by both sides. 'l•he fact that the colored juror was neither courted nor avoided shows that the people have al ready become accustomed to his presence in in the administration of justice. his intelligence character and fitness are ascertained by the same tests which we apply to the whi,e race; in other words, that the negro is now being treated as a man, and allowed to stand on his merits as a •man, is the best possible evidence that he is last disappearing from the domain ofpolitics. What we have said about the color ed juror in the United States Courts, applies with the same force to the colored juror in the State Courts of this county; Ile line ceased to attract any attention' on account of his color. IF THE News intends to be a Democratic organ it should let its readers know that it has departed from its independence of politics. Its readers can not have failed to notice that whenever it goes Into politics at all its con. demnation is al ways and too often unJtistly,di reeled at the Republicans.' Its remarks upon the confirmation of policemen is a sample of its proverbial inrairness. In the first place it is not the business of Councils to net as Pollee Inspectors. They have implicit confidence in the Mayor and Rohe al9ne is responsib's for the character of the officers, they generally trust to his Judgment and confirm h's appointees. In any case, however, where a well-founded complaint is made to Councils against any new appointee of the Mayor it is the duty of those bodies to inquire Into the matter. in the case of Warble teretnonstranco was mode by members of Councils from tho Fourth Ward because it was understood that this appoint. meat was promised him for his apostacy from the Republican party. We are glad to see that Republican officials are not fools enough to assist Democrats In carrying out Detnocraf ic tactics, and we still have hopes that the day is not far• distant when the party machinery of the Republicans Mil be used for the benefit of Republicans. When that day comp a 'lie Republicans of this city will lay a stronger foundation that the 'tarty has rested upon for years. As to Lentz, we know nothing &tout him,but knowing that the Mayor is a most ex cellent disciplinarian and a gentleman who has the good of the city at heart, we presume he will see that that officer does his duty in the future. NHALL•PDX AND CHOLERA.. New York is threatened both by smallpox and cholera. Through vaccination the former dis ease cannot hold such high revels as In former years, and through the agency of cleanliness and disinfectants cholera is shorn of much of its dreaded power. Since the arrival of the Franklin at Quarantine her passengers haVii been (mercer, d to the Delaware and the former vessel cleansed and fumigated, but since then twenty new cases have broken out of the Delaware. Precautionary measures arc being taken by the Board of Health of New York to prevent the .spread of the disease to the city. In Philadelphia, also, there seems some hope that the epidemics will be fought, Select Connell having appropriated $15,000 tO proniote the sanitary condition of the city. THE EIN TRADE There are eight pin factories in the United States, whose annual production is 2,000m0 packs, each pack containing 3,600 pins, a total of 0,720,000,000 pins. One manufactu rer's agent in Doston sells every six months from.7o to 1,000 cases of pins per week, each case containing 672,000 pins. The factory which he represents turns out eight one of pins per week. Ilair-pins are jobbed by the cask. There is but one factory In this' coun try that produces them. They turn out fifty tons per month: Themachinecuti and bends the wire making 800 hair pins per minute, ready for jappanning. Yankee plus are saleable in neatly every city of the world, and the production and the consumption in crease each year about ten per gent. The remains of McDevitt, the billiard player bavo been found In Chicago. THE litlll1 7 .ItVATOIT.AAL NOMINA TION. We have previously referred to tl.e fact that General Galusha Pennypacker, of West Ches ter has been urged as a candidate fur the Re publican nomination for Govt Tnor. That he was a brave soldier and a life-lung Republican has halve been mentioned and we arc glad of the opportunity fn publish the following tri• Lute to his war record and executive ability, from the Nashville Republican Banner : Several of the Pennsylvania papers are strongly urging the nomination of Major Gen eral Galusha Penuypacker, now in command of ibis military posy, for GOVIII nor of Pennsyl vania. The Williamsport Gazette has an arti• cle of nearly three columns on the subject, which, after giving General Penny packer's brilliant war record, it claims that no inau in the Stare would be more acceptable to the sol diers who fought with him, while his firm ness,,integritv and executive capacity emi nently fit him Iv the duties of the office. We believe that our people would be highly grao - to see the Gem nil in the G.tls cl.air of his native State. His adminbtration of military affairs in Tennessee has bl! , 111 Elld and impartial. The South has the least to fear front those who fought her the bank st. FETTLING FOR PUDDLING FUR NACI.N. A patent has been grant d to Mesas. Cor bett and W. Griffith, or mane, ester, whirl, sets forth that Etc claim is to inprove the vin der used for " Fettling" and lining puddling and other furnaces, and to dispense wit the use of red ore called "hematite," calcined Ironstone, and also calcined tap cinder coin manly called "bulldog," whereby a consider tilde economy is effected. The invention con sists principally in mixing with the puddling, or other n11'1111(.1., or otherwise in the hippik wagon (when the cinder it run om of'the or acne into the tapping wagon), a mixture (um posed of oxide or calcium, chloride of lime tmt oxide of manganese. ACTIVE markels and high rates for iron seen to prevail throughout the world. Late mail advices from England Coll vey the Information that Hematite Pigs (Used chiefly for making Ii gsamer Steel and 'rill ['lmes) were in great demand at 87:6 fordelivery to the end of 1873; and many of the trade there predict that ill reach 100. The same pigs last year could have been bought for 02 O. Hematite ores, which could have been bought a year for 11-0, now ommnand 22 Tits . .false counting of the returns of the Brooklyn, N. Y., election, by the Democrats, was not an overwhelming success. The Boar .I of Canvasst rs report that only two Democrats are elected on the city ticket, and that the Republicans have all the rest of the offices. NE `.l REM. FOLKS 41 the title of a charming book written by Mrs. A, I). T. Whitney and pub lished by J. It. Osgood & Co. of Boston. The story opens with two little girls playing upon the roof ot a "long low shed" in Boston, and at Ito close of the tit st chapter they r, evict. dying hullo r'sld.-swing and give up their home lOr a r. sidence with rela- rheir lily and exln rietiecs fl childre . nun. s anti women are dttailed in 1 , •,1 ! 101- resting 'winner, and also I. II ..,Xll. 111 . 11 e. S of their husbands at .I,•a and of. those with whom they came in c.intact. Mrs. Ny hitney aims at living true to nature, and in sketching "real folks" she writes II 111.01,1,- as they are in common every day life. Slw also shouts how much there is In social lily which is unnatural and artificial, and op one can rea.l her book, without hat ing strolqg desire to strip MT the masks which concentand obscure the manhood and woman hood of those whit'are honest and true at bean. One of ihe great merits of Mrs. Whit ney's writings is her sugeesliveness. She does not write a story simply for the story's sake. nut that site may direct the attention of her readers to bright and pleasant pictures of real life. Those Who have read "We Girls" will at once recall her pit asant sketches of the help ful house-keeping of the Ilolabird'fiimily, and those who read "Real Folks" can hardly r a h to have a strong in pulse to undertake St 11111• such work as imclarion,llazelomil I i-sire are devoting themselves to in the closing chap. ters. There' is plenty of work to do in the world, so much and so important work that there is no time to spend In shamming and pretending, and we are sure that no one will read " Real Folks" without having a Letter and a stronger sense of the life that now is as a preparation for the life to come. The book deserves to be read by every earnest and thoughtful man or woman, fur it will make them more thoughtful and earnest in their living and working. For sale by Moss. A RUSSIAN JOURNEY is the line of an enter. tabling volume written by Edna Dean Proc. tor and published by J. 11. 'Osgood A: Co., tit Boston. Miss Proctor is a well known wri ter, and her book Is well worth reitding. It is simply what its title indieides, a description of a journey through the domain of the Czar. She enters the Itu,sian kingdom at St. Peters. burg, then goes to Moscow, then to the great and world renowned fair at Nljni, and then through various parts of the Kingdom until she crosses the Austrian frontier• She writes of the scenery of the country, ald of the man , nets and customs of the people, and the rea der of her volume will get many new ideas In regard to Russia • and the Russians. Miss Proctor has become well known to the Amer loin reading public by her poems, and the in• terest if her "Journey" is heightened by the fact that each chapter• Is prefaced by u , short poem appropriate to the subji.et matter of the chapter thus introduced. Miss Proctor is SO careful an observer anti so faithful a describer, that to read her '• Russian Journey" Is Rom I , thing like making the journey for one's self, and we commend the volume to all who would increase their knowledge of the great empire over which Czar Alexander presides. For sale by Moss. EAST AND WEST is - the title of another vol ume of Bret Harte's poome,puhllshed by J.R. Osgood & Co., of 'Melon. Some of Mr. Harte's best known poems are Included In this volume, and there are also others, as for in. stance the piem read at Cambridge last sum mer, which are here polilished for the first time. Mr. Harte has unmistakeable genius, and his writings are sure to give a new_ lustre to American liters t r . He has opened up a new field, both in prose and poetry, and he has had the rare felicity of writing pleasantly and Invitingly upon themes decidedly un pleasant and uninviting in themselves. Only a man of strong genies and great purity of thought can handle such subfectsas .Mr. Ilene has chosen to Write Of, and the host of eager imitators who have rushed into what may be termed "the literature of ruffianism" have eig nally failcd,because they did not bring to their task Mr. Verse's ability and tact. Mr. lane elands above the roughs whom he deScribes ; his Imitators meet and fraternize with them. Much good has undoubtedly' been done by Mr. Mute's pen,andl els destined to bemuch nmro. Those who have read his other pittillelied works will of course want his "last and West Foetus," and those who are strangers to his Writings will find this a good volume to begin with. Fur sale by Moss. NOBODY'S FORTUNE, by Ddinund Yates, is published in attractive form by J. It. Osgood & Co., of Boston, and it Is enoug,h to say of it that it is regarded ne one of Mr. Yates' best stories, He Is one of the most popular of Ilv lug, novelists, and the publishers are always eager for the privilege of announcing ilia prn ductiops. For sale by Mots. bit tisrs J. It Osgood Co., of Boston Mae commenced the publication of " Wigoods Library of Novels," which will comprise the n _ ...._.._ . - . ~ best and most readable new Tgylish and iOnerican novels, and will who include trans lations from the best French rind German adthors. These novels, w ill be handsomely printed and bound, and will be furnished et prices which will commend thetweelvte to story renders. The first two volumes of the series are already published, and they are, "Josiitm MARVEL, and ot•• Gnus, the latter written by Florence Maryut!. The series opens well, and we judge that it oill In• safe to buy and real whatever Mr. Osgood places in this new "Library" of his.. For sale by }toss. 11117,'(71',111Eit UtGtZINES Scr fir I)rcember opens with n pretty inan legend --" The Count's Little I)aught ci"—told In vi.rse by 31re. Greenough titul it marated. Anwng I lie,otbur illustrab• I papers are : "Sights in and Around redo," by Bayard " Picture 4 from tia• Plains," by Col. ME fliorpv ; "The I3a4ton Library," by Tustin insor, and " Cyprus Afloat loot Ishore," by Ex Consul Johnson. l'iles^ tapers are of uno,o tl value and interest, and the [minter, as a whole, is running over with gond things. "Esther Wynne's Love Letters," mks Matigold's Thanksgiving" are ct arm. ng I.tories, conipl,l e in ibis nutnlier, and there s also in the story line George lae,lotnii,l's " Cintwroi..lli." 1111.1 \lra. Oly " Two :sirs Senhonores." " The I mpyrial itllSSill" is sketched by . Ii tts, and " London Revisited" is a gossipy paper by George P. Putivtin, the. publisher. IInI• land in his 't T. pies of the Time" discourses upon " Let IS be Virtuous," "Chicago," "The IVashingtonTreaty . and the Peace Reformers," and " The Young in Great Cilit a." These arc Only /1 fCW of thegood things the number con tains, and he must he ditlicult to plrnec 111(11•(.11 Who does not prommnce the I)ectintl,er Scrib ner a brilliant success. The Galaxy for December has its tistu.l va riety of entertaining and instructive articles. Black Friday" is an interesting account of the memorable gold excitement at Ntiw York in the tall of 1869. "Captain Horstall's Ito Infiniti.," by Col. J. II Forest, is it lively story, old in I)el'i,re,t's tu ,t vein. 'I Lc most in portant article in thy numb "Admirald , a:- ragut and New Orleans," by Gideon forme, ly Secretary of the Navy. In this paper Mr. Welles tells the whole story alicut the cap ture ol New (1 leans, and his statements clearly show that to the Navy Departmept and Ad. mind Farragut tire tine Unit g rt. at itellievi 'hld. The Galaxy ha . for s.,itte time made a specially of papers by lewllnt public men, and w, are glad to see that this is to Is• continued during the coming tear. This tint.zazine has steadily improved sine,.i its conditenceinent, and its conductor 4 announce ser( ral attractions for the cooling year. A mon4 them avid be a series of papers, lye of life and ad yen"- tnre on the Weotern Plains, by Gen. Custer, and a description of the interior life and thou .411 t and feeling of the Shakers by one who was " Thirteen years a Shalo•ress." The Atlantic for Decemher has the conehlil log installments of Col. De Forest's "Kate Beaumont," Henry James' "Watch rand Ward," and 3I r. Howells' charming "Wed. ding Journey," Mr. Fields continues his in imitable " Whispering Gallery," the poet Wordsworth being the subject of his remini scences this month. "Gen Butler's Campaign in Massachusetts," by William C. Robinson, better known us "Warrington" of the Spring field Republican, shows how G. n. Butler wooed, but did not win, the Republican nom ination for Governor of MassAchusetis. But Harm furnishes a story entitled "Tic: Prin cess Cob and her Friends," anti the poetry of this 'Mother is furnished by L.ingtellow and Whittier. Among the special attractions which the Atlantic 3111101111CeS for 1872 are : a series of papers 'entitled "The .Poet at the Breakfast Table," by Dr. 0. \V. Holmes ; a posthumous romance by Nathaniel Ilaw• Monte, entitled "Septindas Felton" ; "The Life of Thomas Jefferson," by James Parton; sketches imd poems by Bret thine ; biograph teal and literary papers by James T. Fields ; essays and sketches by Mr. Howells; and reg ular and occasional contributions from many well.knou n writers. Th. Aihintic has made for itself a most honorable place in our cur rent Mention., aria its conductors appreciate their success by putting forth all their efforts to deserve more success. Its history has been one of constant progress. BUSINESS NOTIC ES Be Guided ha: You Kuole.—Theta le an old 1 royorh Lich spy.,knitor cute Is the sate -I guide." TO MIA 1;11 , 10 the nick and ailing n aurally tutu when ranting shout for the unix. of relief. The) lonttiro what a 3110 nethe lots for outer., h Toto they n Sept thettpel yes. Mall the reline proventelves hl us., Hostetter' Slant eh 11.ttnrs nieeni the teat litin.t it 1- tillti.ltntitlY. and henea 114 tinmenne popularity 1111.1 Vint mien. Th.. ,OliterOr 14,111 ilithßOsi.l.oll in dole 10 1111,1 SOO o[lo nnoteg hi, flit nil, who it been nitre,) of that oil [clout by that fountl• vegelnl.lo ntetnorlile. The victim of lover ituil ague, liver complaint, constipation. uervotts p..utratani. a gen Tel ile'illity,lnts oult te nia'ne itoinity In the neig korhOod where he redder In order rot what Ohl ttlandard rttster ttivo has 'facto I in racer ..Itnl lar to h s own. In tne pobli•hatl tend wen y tel, insrilt he nlll find .t vnlittne or peon fn .if its'./lottery properties, Much it in jinn for his COIIIIIIOII MPH,• to raai.t. lie mien it, 1•11t1 1110 effect it producer 1 , 11 his systeo, o dd s a o . other to Ow host of n Itnesieo in its (Ivor TIM... lib nu , - ot .tiou, founded fart,, not a tn•rtians, e.nt grOWS anti Spreads. (Mailman. and , Initted , r , . , tni•• "r thaw uwru 100,1 trickster., and oaten; who tetanal n onto what wider range, attempt to thrust into the heroin anti dawn she thrantn of tuvollin i their haphazard conc.- . tatbst.tutes for thu tonic which fur so many yearn hag been tt mealelnal ntople Iltriolahout the Stuten. Spanish Araiirien, Cn u.nitt, null the Weat but only succeed ton very 110.1 extant. In this p.a.— ...lug ave. the people. having aseettnlne n h e t i n la stly ninerviog of their it, It nee, .1..0 r..• 11104 ..trnnge '' Dr. 11. D. I.olwaker °MT. , hL, i•ore lee In the ltl clod, inure 4..110,411y Co lbw. 4ualerlita from Cliroule ii.woewa. Ho will to' glad b. ' , cc awl talk u it o. hie practtev 1., plaluly declare a dio..ow lin...able if c wlievon it to he ko. Co those ww- which ho u• deft he. Ito cuArlinteen to do all that eau be doing by unwo.,cied at bouloo and Ilse alsplication h)' rauny yo ,r, nl prltt'lle., In treating disea•o. it, vitri ol. and ut.o.t malignant form. Thal his .kill, 1111,1 omit boon exerted 111 vain. enclitic/tic, that tor, ten Al 1110 ollice, will testily. A few names are .1,3,1 for publication, winch- are knotto cif no, of Olt, ;aunty. No feeling of egotism prompts tho.r publ•catio, rut they aro I,IIIM -hell rather 114 a l 1,111, 1 . 1• that wally who [invade...l thent.elll,4 hopoleaslyaltlicleol hay,' by ba proper application of the re..loaccou no o lic .1 .eo.oce, een restored Cu health and the nujoytuort of ail its Wes •ln 3irw, Elias Weggant, Johnson Corners P. 1): Cancer of the Dreamt. Mi==l .1. J. Johanna, Allentown. Skin Dlneake Milton U. SalliMMlttl, Hanover. Clare. in nro..chitha. liabrlel, Alleatoarn. Deane., Mrs. (I. Fenger, Cacao/tonna. Tumor, of the Head. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Bro. Ditch, Trez lertown. Cancer. Wm. .1 , 11111!.D. Bethlehem. nalltme my viatiarrh. /amen Bean. Bethlehem: Chronic Illwitanathoo. Ara. J Dorn,, Sallebtary. Scri•fe ht. K. A. Ilarlacher. Phaladiilph la. Cant... Tumor. Mn. W. S. Mlualch, Salobury. Font. at.d Kit lecoy. C. Wittman, Lanark. Talmora of the Ilea& Ahraham Kander, New Tripe Tumer of the Neck. Mrs. E. B. Serfaoi. Slati•dcou. Cont.. Dlr.. K. Weludoul, Fraeilmiovalk Cancerofthe Catherine A1,.'.1y lientrev Ole Cancer Ode of Face. Joan Levan. Siegirielrallr.dge. Palm. f,f the Noce. lira. F'np i. Miami iwn. Cancer of cl.a. Ba•neit. Thomas Butz lbakendauqua. Tamer. Mrs. D. litel, NlA:mot. city. Cancer of the Face. F. J. h1101,111:1kor. Co pstowit. Catilill . lllo rinrrtuuq, ( Yeaitloitli. 'Cancer oral. , Nice, The above bemoan 11111 y all be referred to, orcerCflenlen may In• peen at Dr. Idanoker'n oallice. Sloth street, tot • t wren Hamilton and Walnut, Allentnw u, l'a. . _ HOICSEMEN, ATTENTION HEAD THE FOLLOWING I Tacony, 2214 W.r , , Phila. .1,13111,10. NV/ILIA — Nun Stn: I have atOol Dr. Felix 11. Mathelike'N Promotion I.lutmout au a mare of table, which had u hid I.tineuene. I heed hue bottle with hutlro auccem,, curing h 0 completely'. April 3 180. JONA. P. lIIEDELL Thb. invaluable Linimrnt IN cold by Druggist, and Storekeeper , Wholeaula by JAMES 31. WELLS, N. E. coo. of Ink awl Spriug tiarden Philadelphia. For male lu Alleutown byl,. SCIIMIDT & CO., Rod Ilandltort Rtrert, Pr. W. E. BARNES & SON, LAWALL & MAIL. TIN told JORN D. MOSER. '4" /AN A ott LE ccs rc, . \ VEGETABLE SICILIAN RENEWER. Wild, POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL count It Steeps (ho 111111 . from fulling not. It le its best llreF.- alt. In the trend tusking lifeless. stir, breAly h dr, healthy...ft • iol glossy. For sale by ail druggists. IL P. RAW, 4 C 0, 4 Nui,h rat, N. IL, Proprletors LT-rERRORS OF YOUTIL—A underarm who suffered 'for years (NMI NOI,OIIS Debility. Pro lure Decay end all the elects of youthful 1.011...re1i. ' , 1 n a , will, for the sake of sulfering humanity, send fit...to oil who tleoll It, OW recipe and direction for ranking the sim ple remedy by which he tan...trod. Sufferers wishing to proat by the advertiser's experiencecon .10 so by Ilfi dreealng Irmorfeet co:Olden.. JOHN II °ODRA, No. 42Ccolor St. Nov York. • • AY OYEMBER }2,1871. N - aticrs GETTINO MARRIED.—ESSAYS FUR Yount; Mon, On great SOCIAL EVILS an,l A EINES Intert , ro with 31AIIIIIMIE—tr1111 pure uteatot of reltof for tlio Errine and Unfortunate, and 4 IltiW Glll ASSOCIATION, Not. 2 ;waft Ninth ninet, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA- 11'' TA RH II treated with the stmool corcee, by J. ISAACS, M. D.,and I'rofecn4r of Dim "Ares lof the Evenly/ r,,r, (II I n Pp..volity) in the ited fret! eollege fo f'tnn x/r/r.to P.rp,frocc.lfornorrly of - Leyden. 11.1- land, ) No. MIS Arch Starct. 'lcithsonials can ha noon at office TL, Megllcill faculty err Invited to Ar c...lll,mq their pallrel, as lie let an mecrcts In las prat:. tiro. Artithocl oyes in-ort.l withal palo No charge for oxaminatoo. spr ICA) TI) 1.:(.)st; i."riv —T he ad rtlsed glint 1.4.11 reatored to health In allow weeka, by a very alionle remiiily, lifter having motfered nevi:rat yo.irs with a+ever.. long ittlecitien, and that dread diaelive, ioanxiona to tank ek now :I to lila folitlNT antferera iife ore. TO all It. h., wfll count n oopy ,L pr s-erip:lsS fined (free of village). with the direr— ; Lion. lar preparing And unlag the s , oi a . which they will 14 .11, ellr, for Cou.ungnlan, Aathinn, lironchitia. Arr. The only oloeut of the advertiser In sending tha l'rearrip. in.,,, la to benefit the afflicted, and apread Information which he ...involver. to be Invaluable; and he hope. every entreier w 11l try Isla remedy. as It will test them nothing an d !oily prove la bleasing. I Portion SVisllllll{ the preacrllithin wul ilny. EDWARD .1. WILL ON: Wllllitinalinav King? , re. N. T. MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S w I. L. . . . Th.. groat I,, , URETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE Din ody OA' 000. bold,. In 1010001, the Protorffle of Iron othor v.l oLle cllll,l/otlllll%. 111111 In being proved by tl,O. ..wring tent of repented trinin. an 000 of rho br.t 01:w:0mA Rid n , O hinronen. Pyiepepqn, Nervous. •0. Liner lhonglohaft, Catorrhol .iffeelfonn. Con front vt ion. In 11. early atogen, hinbeler. lodes, f nal bix orat or, and Goo rot y. II Inutile. , 111111 entiel,•, , the 111. so Inereano• 11/1) ltppotite proaltoten digestion, nt the •nerotiona owl I/ hallton netroon nyn. two. II to rorollll/10ovIrd by I'l,p , .lolonr. and 1110 11 , 11 , 1011 M. nf r' Voll 111 secret power, It In ..Id it the for prin. , ~1 43101 per bog of one ihoeu quart I, orlon, dolivored at Itrintol, Da., to he ox Drawled to nog -The II EALINO INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WF.LL de..dt ,,, i to animation! ite doting mennonn of it, one, who profor drinking SIYO'TIC WATER frou, it,,, W ELL. U. S. CADWALLADER, lOW, Rana St Philada. j.,a18.111n Arne C USE CIIIIE OF ('ON• —The printery manse of Connuniptlon Is der, It. [mint ilig•••t lye orgattn. TI le &Ilan:termini proiliteas dello:out nutrltion rand entinollidlon. 1.. I Inonn tit I pro. 04.• nntrltnont of the food I...inverted Int blood. anid thouee Into the earl ode of no. Ita lr . V.,10111.1 WWI 01111411 i. titan impaired. tiny Ind the .nalitost preatnpanition to pinhnonnry dinonne. or If u. , > tako 00111. all Ito very liaa•lit to 1111n0 Connumptlon i•I tho Lung, in nation of its Portant and I hold thnt t will be i 111 1 ,0,1•11, 010 ell II any etas° Conanuiptlite without Il lost .rittat d•tod tilgention nod healthy toolintlation. To • a ory 111.4. Wolf to Ito done In to chant's. Ow ntiontich and b io obi front 01l 111....1 111111,14 and nllnte. which an olognang theso orating n• 1 that they era rot perform then' lab VII OW, ud tho roe 0 111 , land r0141:1111 the liver to a hianltlty acti c on . For this porno.e the nrust and beet rettooly In Schent•k'n alettil kl, 1•111 n. The. , ld dean 11i0 ,111111111.111111al larva, , 01 11W dl,lll 1111 marl that is causing dlsoino anti doeity tar Cho wholo nyntutin y a 111 eloar out Me Ilan. at tliAoas• d ono th it lan. acetonulateal thoro. .111 1011.11 NV nod henlthr ato ton, by it loch nat.:ll,ot linaltby bile In seen toil Tho n tionat h, bowolnonni lie,. or thus cleans dby the Ito. of -oho en's Mandril ke Palls ; but 'bor. r•intalun In 111. .1101111,1111111`,1101 , 1A acid, the organ In torpid neat the e ppotito poor. Itt the bowel,. the ht teals rare ...alt. and ~rapport. It In in a condition like tfits diet schoorka•n Son weed Tonicprovoa bo tin„ learnt oatunloo rennet y dinrovorod. It In alkaline. and Its 00. will notttrnkiza all area.,. of acid, making ntont iti ti -W. 1,1 hint fir sh • it wall givitortneto•ut bolo to thin Irmo it tut ot Rau, aura el oat.. a d• nial p . 11..,11ty 1111110 till, -,11 tor no. 111.1 l rovoss ti Iti soloi than s , • eon, ra 1/ai Ott 111.It01Y 11111•60 11 good. le altitY. 11101 ad• thoi , 101). 1,,11/1 , 111, N . 11.11. 1,11.11111, 10 ell, 1110 11 , 1,1111.1 per-eV,lllg 11-0 or solo:nets Vialnialtle syrup 'I ho I•ullat Inc Syrup 1 10. tlio stut, pinnies 11l • blood. tool In rintiltly e toothed into the corittlatlon. a Int them, di, Him od to Ow .1 s asi a loud , . Thnro It ninon- all r rrbi.l 111:11t0rM, 0,i1 , 1 11 Ow 101111 011111Mei,,on 01.11111..,1111.A. and then Neture to el ell no• ill oatont 111.liter,141111e ft. 1.111 10 :ill., Whet/ 0111, It poll.. it 1, (111.11, 111111: 11101101110 lane pr.q1011,..11f schnook 's non all 111,r, itll.ll,lVllit, ale 111,:a nru • itky.tiut ctire. 11/. 1..11 410 1 d .11. nsrluit (:, 1., :t1.1. 7 .te a , ' g ci 41t444,1t' ,, 0, so mat the 1. , ..1) I Clos. n4l 0..4 -trong. It 44 4,.•.5.al has 11,1 a.,, —a r.ssly or sh94.4tss rav,ty i..1,••..0,v pat WII”I In 1., , ,,try to car- o v Ili, g•.— .pa in:ta. gao.l I. •,I)•gra , la Ile.ll anti gel (al Naluro boAaal, tli ea % Mu- V: lie noa.ter trill nial oaawn If lat., /tad r.on regain health a6.ti .•.00.115tr.; . z11.; . c. ' 1 . 1r t. q u`~'. Colt ;,..1 It it V. r . ) . tutuf ,ha lung. .1, rut If .010 hi 11... etairt.lyn'. l• et. •0.1. ...la:) . tilt. otlo,l to 10,11111. In hop, wattY Pm soon cured whit O , OY mot soled Nog. Ivo Au.l ouj I life to 11 g I old lop, Is Is what sellout k's w lldo to con. Consampt , on. They will cloau 001 the stomach, Ho ti, ten And strougthou it, get up it good ittro liAturo ate isintstatmo •lio wool, to c• ar Sot .y .t. to All So. d 100000 11101 I. lit the biog.. trhetover the form rimy be. It . moot!ot 1111! while u-,llg Artwork '0 51e.lIottle, ire •hooll 10, exotri•ed not to 1.1P4.41 cold; keel, Itodoers out -10 cool and env ' n wootbort itVolil 01011 Air. and elk, out door ogoirbe ottl geto s awl warm Atinshltie. I ort.li •ii•Suctly of r•toot1 time whys I 101 11111 111.111 A p. 10.01 to lio•ctireful to r••gartl to Ink lug cold. while 0.1 Ist lily Medielloot, Ido 0.1 lor tt xperhil retom. A 111011 who our lolly ovored Worn lie Ifferto 01 I bed ..id 1- bir moro liable I u A ',lapse Pow 01 11 1 who tom ousrety miti••l; out It is prerlowly tho mute tu remirtl to Comotopitou. ••• lug 11.1 ttiogs ate uts perfectly ile:1 ,1. I 11 I% di„ long ix there nhoott thing r hall Co torii of he 1 101100 1 in 1 11,1 1 011 rillIU•.11.1y Call -1011 1111 1 / 1 1' ,1 ” 1 5 . 1111 11. 11 14 8001101 eXponlist Itiotti•elveo 10 au Astor, Imp. that I. not 1111.11na 111. CtmAriood Goixtimptivo•' Soso , are 0 m 1 s. of corer, which taw Ira t ot .outospbt Cl' 001 1I 1 I.ll.line. 1 1 . o kr00110,0,0/ o f 111 y w till 111 y Ingle;1 ite• consists In 111 ability to Il me ' , AMR Motiond,f provt.king innut •,f the forutt) do. All W 11,110 4 .11 Ithilt cool , 1, With Om safely ,„ so. p 1110,1 e‘polle 111 he biting blimmof %gluier or the rhiltog win Is Of -Prom or Autumn. It should ho otoull I .1.010,01 Iron, ell irr Moog tioncem. m e , t c.tattou be ,Ittorv. d In this pAr.lrubtrotswlth• 011 II ~care tooter Al 10.1.1 auy CH0111.1.11,0, 111 11 11 11011111• .1101Ity .hould b • kept on 0 wholesome And do t, owl nl, 1110 oietlirlues rout tutted mall th.• body to, rosi t ,, it Sot witurAl sugiuttly of flesh nod . romplil w e l m cured I,y 11110 Ireatmet.l.ol the 500001 kind .1 C 110111111.1011, end lit,y lived 10 gm fit nod hearty . 11 „ '0'• num) . y1,,1 1. 111th ogle lung mostly moat. I hag,' byr. II 1 1T011.x11.10 .101 . 0. 114 , 1 vt•ry molly hove 1,•00 cored Mt, 11,1 1110111 11' 110111 I hove never 10,11. A 011 11 rot or (tool., I oxpot t to take pootetoilou of my tom 111 Y. .1 tin ‘ortheAst c,Rear 11l sixth Itud A oli Mr..% whole) 011.1 I I by ploloo.l t • give tolv We to all 1 1 1 1° 110“1,,ccotutu11ny ell 111) . 1/4,14`1110A, soll,ol 0 Ve.o I'll 111 11) . p.,1 111 1 1 1/0 1000111 01111 1111 rvaliliy Cared by -11.101 tP1.101,1 11t0 tl the .001,.. .I. 11. M, Phlia.l,•ll/111a. I'rloo. of Cho 1'01m...10 Syrup .00 Sexes .t.e.t 'route, +1 .r.O or +7 .0 a dozen. :11tlildrake 2.lcoutx tt box. For 14.‘11. 1.. ull .Iroggiso. 000 ,1011,.00.• . . IIiiI.I.OWAV COWDEN.IV2 Arch othoo. I.lNd.•aduu. Wh.,l• ,, nale 2211.1 y flliscalancous. .Al:l3.S' VINCI' runs: 0 I - 1 N ARE I RA . 718 Arch Street, 31.J!!0f ti.e llloel b.tw•eeo 7th and S:h Si.,, Smith Elio • I'lll LA DELPHI A, Noy Ma..uf.ictur, .m.l De der Iu nll Mud.. and FANCY U Foil DrEs , AND CIIII.IIIIEN'S WEAR. Ilay. ng imp .tbal a very larp, an.l splentll I a worltnnu ..1,111 the d kindle 0. I. (trot bowie In . and have ha.? 5110110 male op by the nmet rolllfu kap., 100.11.1 reepect fully hr... the read. rn nt ilp paper 1., call alnl 1.0.11/11, n vory Int . /P.lllld beantlfn a en .ney Fur", for Ladi• Ret lad I hildren. an. de In al to .041 al 110 lima pr's ir tow o her re speetab... 11011 .. in tine It,. 111 Fora lottrretuted. ,V 4 Itt pr. r..tation ,irto JOHN PAPEIRA, 718 Melt M. Plitintra A LLENTO \\ ROL LING M ILL C Sttere , eot, to TilAy EH, Eito.mAN, wiLsox & co., = sTE.im. ENGINES AND BOILERS BRIDGE CASTINGS, It A 11,110 A D TURN TABLES MILT, GEAIIII , 7G, $11:11 7 riNG, Furnace, Rolling Nell and 3fining IVork Cc., &c., fc N. It. - , .1611 woe: guar toteed end delivery prompt. • L. U. GROSS, Sup't ntigllnt P.IIII L.ETION fain!liatt who nee the FL . ..rowan ar Combloatou Otte. N0r...11 , 41N totht 11{111.1.1 , IC* from 11Q ta V2O deFree, which t Diu a!wayt Eno atilt° won known China Stor of Wl' \[ RIMIER, 611 11AMILToN STREET, =EI nhoh anylilri in the CIIISA, (MASS or QCEENII• WARN hut , ot the very lowenl ratoo. ■ud alsrnym the ♦e:y Lest ENGLISH WA RE, N. It —ln reictrit to the Combination Oil which agent, tell Yon le non.extiliedve, I hove thoroughlv teeted Wand I buy It le Er ~lovinol nntiverous. I ran refer to Ave lnii extileno o weeic In thin Ity where the Comblon• lion till wsn In one. 0020- d WM. 116131 ER. WITTMAN, NOT I HY PUBLIC A.yn cI F . IL ie..VOLNAAR T. 13. LEISENIUNG (NI , IIHANci: MIENT, FIRE, , LIFE, AND LIVE HTOCF W ITTMAN & LEISENRING lien! Esinte Agelitt3 and Scriveners 741 S II AM ILTON STREET, (Up-Stalrs.) • Horn npon their book,: .nnte very thwirnblo proper:on va.ch will .1:0.ollot low pricoo am: ou erty tonne oottong which ,sothe following : . 142 N, Ileventlt Street. Z.T. N. Ninth Street. 11.1 N Penntaln ':.teet. 4.1 N. Seventh Street, 8.1 Ilemllton Stleet. ISI S. Slull. Street. ll*l .. •. Vacant Lot. to all little lul Nor .h Tenth Street. the elly. 141 H. Filth Street. I . . LAHor s rocii or FALL •AND WINTER APPLES, YORK STATE AND WESTERN, MEZZO LEVI •FENSTERMACHERT, Teolh and, Hamilton streete, Allentown t.Tael p • qRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Are now offering for the FALL and WINTER TRADE an unusually large stock of LE S, DRICSS GOODS, BLACK ALPACAS, LIN ICY GOODS, BL.4NICETS, MUSUNS, FLANNELS, SLIAIVLS, ^ WATER-Pk'OOF CLOAKINOR. We have lately taken advantage or the low priced attendant on a tight market, and BUYING sept 13-Om w BE CHOICE AND RARE NOVELTIES OF EXQUISITE STILE AND TASTE,. ' DINNER, TEA, DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE, BRONZE, VARIAN .ISQUE. LAVA, MAJOLICA, JASPER, AGRA. CRYSTAL JAPANESE AND Clif tIESE GOODS. AN IMMENSE AtISURTHENT OP HOUSE FURNISH G WARES! FIRST-CLASS GOOIK, LOWEST CASH PRICES. T YNDALE ! MITCHELL & CO., 707 707 CIIESTNU L' STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 707 lIIIMEM ECU TOR'S NOTICE.—NOTICE IS .ILIJ HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary kaoline beet; granted to the undersigned in the estate of HENRY C LONmiNECE En.decenned, tate of the City of Allentown, Loionlm county• ; themefore all persons who know them selves to ho indebted to limo said estate aro requested to 11111k0 payment within nix weeks from thednto hereof, and those ha emu elnims will present then; duly authenticated (or hollll.lllollt within limo ab , .ve spavined time. oum IS mime J. S. Di LLINGER, Executor. ECUTOR'S NOTICE. - I Notice is hereby elves thnt lettere teslarnentsrY having been grented to mho undersigned In the rotateof sI.' , AN 11. STINE, deceased, late of Upper bia“ngle township, County of Lehigh, Pennsylvania; therefore All ner.one who know themeolvee to be Indebted to •ald 0...t,.te ore reque,mtsd to make payment within ali weeks from date hereof, and such who have any legal claim. against sold extolo will present them well authenticated fur s , Moment within the above specified time. OLIVER N. MOUSER, HANNAH E. AIObSEH, ocill.nm w Executors. 111==t1 AONIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned ims taken out lettere of adminletration in the estate of .101.11 sNY DEK, deceased, into of Cataasnqua. Le high ; therefore all Verona. who are Indebted to said EWate, are requented to m.ka payment within six weeks from the date hereof. and these haying claim. will prewmt then, duly authenticated (or settlement within th• ale spec' tied time. ott2S•tit•j JAMES C. BEITEL. Adler. • VLECTION NOTICE.— . —NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the anneal mooting and e.ection of the UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE t.O3IPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, will be held M tbte hetr , t , of Gideon Ye.ter, et Tr.,xlertown, Lehigh enmity. on SA I PIIDAY, the second day of DECEMBER, 871. between the hours of ten a. to apd three D. m. at which time and Waco Milne,. Directors will he voted for to oervt, the ensuing year. D. li. BASTIAN, Prepirtent. ' BY.NNEVII.LE YODKR, &Cretan/. InorYtd ADM ININTRA'COR'N NOTICE. Notice le hereby RllllO that lettere testamentary having Iwo gronted to the undersigned In the °elate of JOIIN K eNN EDY,det eased, Into of the liorough of Cate oeutott. Lehigh county, therefore all persons whoknow themselves to be Indebted to said estate, aro requested to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. and Such woo have any legal claims against said estate will present them well authenticated for settlement within thu above specified time. SARAH 0. KENNEDY, novl4.6tw • Adminlstrattin. A D3IINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Hot.° t, horoby Moen tnat letters Of ACllllllnlatration have been granted to the undersigned In the estate of R 'N PETER, deceaned, into or Heidelberg township, Lehigh county.; therefore, alinement; knowing lhemselven WWI indebted to mild estate are requested to make payment within nix week a from thedste hereof, and catch whoha•e any legal claims against the said estate will present them well authenticated for settlement within the above speci fied thee. ANNA PETER. o=l AUDITOR'S to the Orphnoe . Court of Lehigh Cou P . IN THE NATTER of toe account of Lehigh and Seu.nel J. Kietter. Adollnietratore of the Estate of Jost•ph Ilonsirkor, lota of Heidelberg townehlp, Lehigh comity. &craned. And now, Kept. 15. mi. the Court SPPOIni H. C. Hun.- burger. Auditor, to audit and if neceetery restate gni twice dh.tri.oftion. From tho record., A. L. Rum Clark. The above named Aaditor will meet 1,1 Nation In . °mod In theabove Estate at his oMce at alleplow.. on will DAY. DECEMBER Elth. foot. at lOU o'cldek A. Ai., to a - lend to the duties 0(1110 above appolntment• r0t.27•3w1 11. C. HUM - IRE ..GER, Auditor. LADIES' SUM! SILKS, DRESS GOODS! lIOSIERY, GLOVES, AND ALL ARTICLER FOR Ladies' Dress or Wear J. 11. HAFLEIGH, HAVING REMOVED TO 1105 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Is now• prepared to sell the above Goods at lower prices than the same Qualities can be furnished by any other House. NOTE. J. H. Hafteigh begs to state that hi has organized his bus i ness upon a most economical bast., and will sell to purchasers out of the city at extremely low prices. octs-3m JAS. 31. HITTER Union Street, near Lehigh Valley Depot, Allentoton. RITTER & ABBOTT, MANUFACTURNAS OP Sash, Doors, Outside Minds, Inside BUnds, Mould ings, Renclote Balusters, Nelda, Stair Rail. lags. Window Frames, Door frames, Ac. SOROLL S'AWING. TURNING. PLANlNG utclimo, FLOORING RI and PPING. D NR .4 'I" THE SHORTEST NOTICE. ALSO. STAIR BUILDING done and RAND RAILING made to order. • . Having now had Almost five years , p no of tbe refurulebod It almost wholly with new and improv. NI machinery, and having none but experienced work- Men, we Aroprepared to d•fy competition from at home and ahmaj, both In primula workmanship. eatple r you contemplate building? Call at our Factory and yillirialf with A personal examination. fur building., bracket., pattern. for ante muntel work, scrolls for porches, can be seen at all times by calling at our Mika. Any Information to the builder furnished cheerfully and freely, by calling at the Wan factory. on Union street, at the Jordan Bridge, Allen• town, l'a.. or by letter through thepoat Mkt nue 3.1 Y) RITTER t ABBOTT. rpm! ILLUNTRATED PFIRENO, LOGICAL JOURNAL Is to every respect • Float. Class Magazine. Its creole. are of the highest %Wrest to all. It teaches w hat we are and how to wake the most of ourselves. The in forrnattort It gwatalue on the Laws of Life and Health Is well worth the price of the Ilawpwine to Geary faculty 11 le published at 1113.03• year...My • •posinl nrrsogement we are enabled to offer the Phreno loglon. J..nroal as a Premium for eve new eubstrlbers to the LISIII.III 11110111TIIR. or will famish the irtnloll Rom an nod Phrenological Journal together for $3 ne. We commend the Journal to all who want • good Idsgashie. Address all orders to ROUT. !BEDELL, R •Ileritow a. Pa, 117 ANTE D.—MERCHANTS. ME. CITA:UCH. and otbers lova and apply Patent and Rubber WEST.. STRIPS and WINDOW MOO LW VI COO worth needed in every hones. They m are their comt In Inel. Prlitable beeline. during fall a..d winter In any town. Circulars free. Banlyir titrlpa neat, pot paid. f air cent.. Cli ur Ahl,R9 RUBNIIAY & CO.. 117 and 11989916 Tenth Btrod.Pbll.ls. 191.27 IS ty , N. W. Coner Eighth and Market Streets. i HILADLPHIA DRY GOODS, CONSISTING IN PART Or LADIES' CLOAIIINGS' BLACK ASTRAUTIANS, • BLACK BEAVERS, WHITE NUR BEAVERS PLAIN WHITE BEAVERS, BLUE CLOTHS, WHITE' CORDUROYS, VELVETEENS, FOR CASH, have been able to secure many GREAT BARGJA INS. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. N. IV. cor. Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia A MUSEUM OF CERAMIC ART, OUR OWN SELECTION AND IMPORTATION. Legal Notices NATHAN ASinlolotratore glisrellancouo. LACES LINENS ! I= JTor Laic anti MI nat. TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on tho Easton Slate Quarry, situated la Plainaeld township, Northampton county, Pa., neat Stackertown. It eonaints of number one flat-vein, bins never-fading elate, fully equal to the well-known Chap. man Slate, with a good water power and • full rigging of opportunityd holating machines. Persons dealrone them of thin kind will plea**, examine for nom., Sod apply to Reuben Rock. Siackertown P. 0. mar 3 'GO 0. L. SCHREIBER. President MOR E Popular thn any Other L ALWAYS ON .THE LEAD. The Glory of the Morning and Any Other Time The Celebrated Morning Olory Stoves err tostinketered this meanie greater gunt.thies than ever before. to meet the greet emend for a first.clans stove. They are sold by WM. G. RITTER, DEALER IK STOVES & TIN WART', 831 Hamilton St., Allentown. Twelve hundred of those Stoves bawl been sold In this conoty dodo`` the rest eve year+, every one of which has elvett aulimited malefaction, which he the b eeeee cam mendetion they need twee. Always on hand all kinds of StOvee,Rauges. Grate., TM and Sheet-Iron Wire. A large variety of modern Cook . Stoves. such le THE REGULATOR. with Revolving 'Top, HOT BLABT EXCELRIOR COOK, SPUR'SHA LL ANTI-DU COOK, LL RIGHT COOK, GOLD NADA/h./ITO. Also. • Inige ♦arletl of Om most approved Pestles Stoves. oet2s-w WOOL. • 60 cents per pound paid for good quality of Wool in exchange for goods. Always on hand full line of home-made Flannels, Cassimeres and Linseys at KRAMER'S • o . cIIB•Im CORNER sTotiE. LAST NOTICE. Secure Your Christmas and New Year Gifts. $1,000.000$ By the authority of the eat of the Legte,afp r y of ff., tacky, of March la, 1871, the Trueteee ot Lb. publi c , Li brary of Kentucky will give a GRAND GIFT CONCERT AT LOUISVILLE. RC. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1871. Kirko °TICKETS oF ADMISSION. WRACK MIRE EK. CI ; HALF seat E b y I QUARTE TIE. @Ea Tickets will be seat by rogletered letter; lbs money for them may be sent by P. 0. money order, greenbacks. or &eft. Each ticket couplets of four quarters. value SID) each. The holder le eutitled to admieslon to the Concert, and to the value of the gift awarded to It or Ate fraction. 1650,cm IN GREENBaCKB will ho dietrlbuted to bold ere of ticket., In gifts of from 6100,020, the highest. to SIM the lowest. b log 721 gifts In all, . : The Concert le for the benefit of the P MIME LIBRA KINDIF KENTUCKY. THE CITIZENS BANK OP KY, IS TREASURER. And the Corporatore sod Scipervisor• are the Hoe, Thome R. Braniiette, late Governor of Kentucky, and twenty...om— en of the most dletingulehed and respectable CiliXollll or the State The undersigned. late principal 'basin.. =imager at the very succensfal Gilt Concert for the benefit of the Mer cantile Library at BAD Francisco, bas been appointed. O Agent and Manager of thin Grand M Concert. The drawing and dintribuPon will take pin** pablie, and everything will be done to eallsfy the buyers of tick— ets that their .atere.te will be as welt promoted an If they were pte lousily Frontlet to naperintend the entire stale. For ticket. and Information apply to C. 11..P5T6118. 12 . Main ht.. Loalsville,K), No. 8 Astor House, New To* 11. Ilempsted, No. 410 groadway. dlllWaukes, WI.. /d . A. French, 3 4 !mints Cl*. Attends. M. A. Wolff, No. 31,8 Chestnut tarsal. Bk Leal.. Tickets also fop tale In every prominent place In the U. B. Owing to the general derangement of molls and ad yes tisnatepte,connequent on the n Mtro. continuation. le, litcWeet. the este of tickets In this enterprise In extended to Nov. 91. 1871. at which time the main ogee, Ig/ Mato etreet, Lottle•ille. Ky., will clone for adjustment of ae ountn and business. No orders except by mall will be liedat 10th Dec. 10th. The elm To* ogee will does Dec. 10th t other agencies Dec. gth. &very ticket no** Dec. be cancel,ed by its number. The drawing will take place la public, Deo.llth, 1871. COMOMOthr ak 7 a. m., and Continue until the nv sifts are awarded. Payment of awards wlll aommenee Dina 19, all/ o'coart a. ra. Circulars of awards will be found' al @valentine, a. soon as they ea p be iseued oorrectly, and wl also Iwo cent to all tleket buyers as noon as possible.; *order will be Oiled at main ogee for less than gni ito•d4tw.) CUM). B. PBTV,MB,Manager. FURS FURS ! LADIES. If seanol:baTslX4l. woll.k now n snkreilbi:%lof W. KEINATR, Importer and Exporter of Furs, 710 ARCH STREET, (orioma sr. CLOUT! noun,) PHILADELPHIA, Where you hate the selection from the most extensive assortment of all deactlptlone at the lowest MUM- Willman prima. Sete from $5.00 up to the most Costly Russian Crown Sable HUDSON BAY and MINK SABLE, ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. SQUIRREL , and rlety of the West style. BACQUER of Seat Side. Persians and Astrachan. ALL KINDS OP FUR TRIMMING. Alb° the Anent a.m.:meet of FANCY RORER_ WHITE; FOX, BEAVER, W lIITE WOLF.MAACK BEAR. HUDSON BAY Ac. . All GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. CALL BEFORE PURCRAEGRO ELSEWHERE., WM. KEIMATII. No. 710 Arch Street, PhilladolpEfan rto•Ue3m w 70 BANK SHARES PUBLIC SALE. On BAIVIMAY. the hi del of DECEMBER.. let ante the underelgeed will sell at panho et the •therloan Hotel. In Allentown. 1.... 110 shares of the Allentown National Bank. • 10 shares of the Easton National Bank. 'lmmo In Seven er Cent. Bonds of the Al lentown School DistrictP. *ll-Condilloon on d or salt.. bi OEMa y W.BTIZIC ERT, 15s4dw] JArig L. OTtiC RUT, I --milat's- 707
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers