Etc Yet ii Ico.stcr. 20111T.IUDELL. Ja.. A.LLENTOWN, PA., DEC. 18, 1871 TIRE MESSAGE. After a year of criticism upon President Grant, from a few Republican journals as well as the entire Democratic press, the President talks to the people through his annual nirOage, and by his nobility of thought, eloquent aim• plicity of expression and unbiased regard for the country's good disarms prejudice among the masses and makes them resolve, in spite of the tricks of the disaffected politicians, that our President shall be President for another term. The Tribune cannot refrain front ad miration of this state paper, though it c.•ut bate the President's ideas upon several point Pt especially upon putting the navy upon such n footlng as to make it powerful to sustain the honor of the Nation under any circumstanm which are liable to occur at any time. It is astonishing that an editor who has so many subjects upon his mind should be so mud more clear beaded upon naval antra than the Secretary of the Navy. The moat Importanteuggestlonaof the Pree ident were referred to In another article. Upon the nll•tmportnnt Bottled of the Nation' finances, the Prealdent says : The National Debt has been reduced to the extent of $80,057,126 80 during the year and by the negotiation of national bonds at lower rate of interest, the interest on the pub lic debt has been so far diminished that now the sum to be raised for the !uteri at nearly $17.050,009 less titan on the first 4,1 March, 1869. It Was highly desirable that this rapid diminution should' take place, both to strengthen the credit of the country and to convince its citizens of their entire ability 10 meet every dollar of liability without bank. !opting them. But in view of tile aerainipk•h ment ot these desirable 4 . 11418 111 the 11111 1 41 velopment of the resources 01 the comi t y. h, increasingability to meet large tlemanda, and the amount already paid, it is not desirable that the present resources of the country should continue to be taxed in order to con time this rapid payment. 1 ldtelelore 111:0111 ntrnd a modification of both the tariff and in ternal tax laws. I recommend that all tax.-- from Internal sources he abolished, except those collected from spirituous, vinous, iii malt liquors, tobacco in its various tut ms,and from stamps. In readjusting the tariff, 1 sue gest that n careful estimate be made of It, amount of surplus revenue collected wider the present laws, after providing the current ex penses of the Government, the interest ac count, and a sinking fund, and that the sur plus be reduced in such manner as to afford the greatest relief to the great( at number. There are many articles not produced at home, but which enter largely into general consumption. Through articles which are manufactured at home, such as medichn s compounded, &ie., etc., front which very little revenue is derived, but which enter into gen eral use, all such articles I recommend to be placed on the free list. Should a further re duction prove advisable, I would, then, re commend that it be made upon those articles, which can best bear It without disturbing !tame productions or reducing the wages of American labor. I have not entered into figures, because to do so would be to repeat what will be laid before you in the 'Report 01 the Secretary of the Treasury. The present laws for collecting the revenues pay Collectors of Customs small salaries, tint provide for moieties, shares in all seizures, which, at principal ports entry particularly, raise the compensation of these officials to Neg.- BUM It has always seemed to me as if this [mean , noun' St tirnim mn 1111:111C111%Wly. holds out an inducement to diltonest men, should such get possession of those offices, la be lax In their scrutiny of goods entered :o enable them finally to make large seizures. Your attention is respectfully invited iu this subject. Continued fluctuations in the value of gold, as compared with the national currency, have had a most damaging effect Iwo.) the i ne retie and, development of the country, In i:Lie ping up prices of all articles necessary in iiv,iry d ay life. It fosters a spirit of gambling, prnjidli cial alike to national morals amt the it:aloe:Ll finances. If the question can be miit as ILL how to get a fixed value to our currency—Vito value constantly and uniformly approlehim: pftr with specie—a very desirable obj, et w be gained. A LEAF FROM HISToR I The Republican party has gone into slava!) , of enthusiasm over the result of the late • hr Lion, asserting that it has srttl,•d the coinin_: Presidential canvass in their vor. The student of polities, however, will :I, accept their predictions, based as th y t.re op a a vote which fluctuates like the dill sot 111, , 11 . In 1830 the Democritc:, were socce- , lttl a• the polls, but in 1840 the 1P hilts t , iteceette.l ie making Mariann Chief Magistrate or (MITI try by a triumphant majority. In 1843 the Democracy were deft Mud, hot In 1844 they elected Polk. In 1847 the I)enitterttcy were victorious,lint in 1848 the Whigs elected 'fa) lor. In 1851 the Whigs were suet!. ssful, imt in 1852 the Democracy elected Pi. reo. In 1855 the Republican part) swept the country, but in 1856 they were (1 , 14 awl Buchanan was installed in tie Pr( sidential chair.—Democrai. In 1855 the Republican Party was not in existence, and in 1850 Pennsylvania was car ried for Buchanan by fraudulent naturalization papers, which gave him the Presidency. We might add some more leaves from his tory. In 1808 the Republicans swept the country. and in 1869 they did sc me more sweeping, but In 1800 they gobbled the country up. In 1801 they did some more gobbling, but In 1862 they fell dreadfully in love with War Democrats and elected mane of them to Con gress. In 1863 the Republicans carried nil their States, but in 1864 they elected their Presi , dent, contrary to precedent and unexpectedly to the Democracy. In 1865 the Democracy achieved a victory by assassinating Abraham Lincoln, but in 1866 the Republicans gained overwhelming victu. rice everywhere. In 1867 the Republicans again were victori ous, but In 1868 they elected President Grant without giving Seymour the ghost of a show. In 1869 the Republicans again curried the country ; In 1870 they were fatigued and tin Democrats gained a few Congressmen, hut in 1871 they were aroused to the importance of the coming conflict of 1872, and in the little reconnoissance of last fill they routed the De mocracy and gained their most impenetrable strongholds, and their General (Blair) has been riding through tile ranks ever since vainly endeavoring to rally their disorganized and demoralized forces under new leaders. THE Cincinnati Enquirer's Washington dispatch says that the Democratic members of Congress want to know how many mid what Republicans of influence are prepared to step out against Grant, and will refuse to support him in any event, before further steps towards "coalition are taken to unite the Democratic party with such au element " Theretbre the Democratic caucus will be called next wet k. In order that Democratic members, when they go home during the holiday ri ccss, may in form their constituents prt cisely where me party stands. -All of which is ciecddingi) • amusing. The Democracy is evidently in hopeless condition. AFTER accerel years of Protection, Arne' can manufacturers of blob , cutlery are eteible( to sell a better article at it smaller polo in co. reucy tban the Br:tiilt art c'e sold r n s I.: 1, Free Trade tlmai. Comment la unnecessary THE LEHIGH COUNTY ORE EIEbS. We find In the Snringfirld (Mess.) Republl can a letter from this city giving an Recount of the Ironton Company's ore digging opera tions which we regard of sufficient local in terest to justify its reproduction in our umns: The writer says =1 "The hematite ore digging operations at Iron ton, which I alluded to in my last letter, are the largest and most important ore digging operations in the Lehigh iron region, and, with a single exception, at Cornwall,' Leba non county, they the largest in the state. Nbout 80 men are employed by the Ironton Company in taking out ore, and they take out about GOO small ears of material a day. Tho 'ph.' where the ore is dug is now adittlp over 100 feet below the surface, and as fast as the cars are loaded they are drasin up inclined ' , lanes by atationaty engim a to the washeries. rite ore is generally soft enough to IT taken out with pick-axes and' shovels, but blasting has to be resorted to sometimes to break up masses of ore which will not yield to the pick- ax treatment. The rock ore can be loaded tor transportation ye soon as it is taken out, and the [unlace 111C11 prefer that to the finer ”re, as it is freer from clay and other iinpuri• ties, end yield , a larger per cent of iron. A car lend of fine ore, taken out with the shovel, presents much the same appearance as yellow sari's, and sully close examination reveals the lumps of me. When the ore is drawn up to the washerics it is dumped into large trssulis, which are kept abundantly supplied with water, and by means of the water and the ro. 'toy motion of Iwo long wooden beams of , ireillar shape, I striii•lied with sees rat rows of irdn send er., lii are and the clay are sepit sh s.l. Ti.esort is taken nut at one end of the .r 0v.,11. iota as it is ink. 11 lint thew it is over ;dolled li) isr idand Imys, who throw out any looy of city a Inch have not been reduced ~) the wilier slid the r , vol% lug beams lined 11 lilt scrapor•. The elettits .il me is then hooped upon a pl illorin, Wt.r r - it is attain rer.aisied tor the sej. ethos of lump. or ~,a,, .1.1 it 111,0111 Mit , e.lic 1 , isit iOr ilittisiairta ....ilk lu thellillalrt, A li , to 100 tone of oie . i re thus t iaati t •d and II filds•il Wady tor use per slay. 'I he mud is curried (Affront the wash eries hy hunts sit Wir,tl,•ii t todglis, and ninny titles tit land me envi red with tin sd "mud dams." 'I he Ironton Company ha, probibly :In Items of land occupied ii. this tray, and the 1 ilripliel.lre: :.i . an iulptevid hod were antigen a ditty Mole ago Its buy It acres at iestrd./ per , tier , to cover with not I, It is a pay that 1 isomer land could list he eyed Mr this purpose. • ihe is stir gradually Murk, itself clear ol the loud, !lads its way into a reat twit prepared tor it, and it, ill 111.111 :law pumped up to the wash. riee again, and used rcie atedly for the Nark of cluatiallig the ore front the clay. Lirge writ:mica of water are needed at the a asiterics, and three or lour sh.ani pumps are kept busily at wink in keeping up the, sup. • Illy .. rile into who work in the pit and those who are on Amy at the washeried stork eleven 'sans daily, and are pale $1..33 per day . ; the engineers have $l.OO par Cu). The "pit men" have a warm place in u lint day, fertile rays or ihu sun pot' 1111011 Ihvtu without titer cy, and the shelving banks that surround the pit shut all from Ilnau whatever bre, vs may be in circulation. The Men at the washeries have a more cool amble pl•tee li r tlteir work at most Sl'llSoll4 of the year, Out in evld weather their work is very disagreeable, as they are obliged bi be consumily handling wet lumps of are and clay. On this account they are paid the same wages with the men in the pit, and of the two places the pit is generally pre lerred to the washery. Some of the ore beds' are okectly upon the surface, While others [lave but little ore except at settle distance be low the surface. The swine,- beds are easier worked, of ,•oars , , lan thot• ire 2enerallv soon wxhausted. The toils worked by the Ironton Company r, quire 11.11011 , 2.1 feet ol stripping be fore the nri' tv - reache d, and a c insiderable !Ince of men and hots g is lei Pt rmstuttly at work in retnovinr, the still and clay which lie hot we, n the ,tirlace of the pound and the de. p, situ tl ore. liven ar:er this stripping hal t;ecil male and the 141! has born reached, it 111 hit 111:1 , It layer of clay of emsider ante Meekness eneouider.s.l, and its "clean' mining" all tai: clay moot he 'taken tut. In • I .iirty tn.ni ~" Its is 1/Itni ttII•CaSI! where the ore is taken chit by e et:rae', the pit will he nearly tilled wita 01-ont , lo of clay and rock which hive been lett ~ t ateling while other Lind nrher p-,ekrt. of are have been sonata and worked. 0•e non• s" pre- .Wlll,lllllO IMt 101 • aiy:itr.tite, na the tar4e 1161, p•e•itrel ()at in I IV .01.1 gto- ii.ll l lllliA, 1111 i C• 11 1111 111111 1 ! " in - NI ciot•rhtios 111 e iiroc.oin I. A c /111' low f.o. such 3 Ai , . cluaritt4 'lung: :IA hi. uo.s tutu 111.11 hr is uI. uys ruudy to go ,t,ep r Tii,• 1111211 •enioloyforl uty th..1r,111.1111 0,111;101y are I'voospvania Uulch old iri.-11 21.11 I ilu 1•11 11,,f -ail I al , _I • 1•.1 1:1; ii•AA ht i 11' it an,L w nn 11 ,1 , v.ll On ri,s. Thor.. t- ti tuti.,ll- (•;11 , 1 t,tar.co in lip: IS tiny or IL 1 , 111 LIL 111 , ILI . ItTIy MIX 1/ . .cur I au I W"llig 11 by Ilik• I',)Tiviny,Nvlrier.tsb,r,vs n.trroto.y 111,11 ,i111 0 l:!11,3 esetpn great A•ntioin.•r a4.t n tiro! bar :tabled tor (lie ',owlets,. of s.•ventl tales nt th land ior s'2so. Tner • wti i i t . IK •ri Ira Miti.-eit lit that pre •, 1111 1 w,icu he reported itis t tuetcase to his wife 6 . .11j berated hitu as c All i11111,.111 - 111. WOlil7lll C:111, 11.11.1 gave him no peace moil Ile threw op his bargain. ,Ile is 1111 W if orking in cot in bed at $1.35 per day, an I has had the satisfaCtion of seeing thousands and thousands of tuns of arc taken inn front the land which Itr attempted to itr. chase. ' Besides its ore property the Ironton Coin - tatty owns severalinnestone quarries, and it innually quarries and soils a considerable ptatitity IA limestone to the formic,: companies. the road carries Mr the furnaces about 100,1,00 tons of ore per year now, firmly half of which is the product ot the beds worked try the Iron• ton Company . he capital ;lock of the Iron ton Company is $lOO,OOO, most of which is owned In New York city. 'the officers of tae Company ire divided between Allentown, New York and Pinladelptila. Gen. Hobert ;McAllister, who commanded a New Jersey brigade most ul the Mine during the war, is the gefieral manager or the operations at Iron ton, and Mr. William Andrews is the .super atendent. One of the richest pre beds in this region is at Weft the westorn Laminas of the Ironton roil. It is caned the wet mine," tile great otistuele to working it twin; the abundance of water tit the pit. The pit at Ironton is for the Mow. part dry, anti there is sometimes difficulty in getting water enough to keep' the waidteries in Opt.ntLittil ; but at Orefield there is' so !mica water tam they do nut xuuw what tr, do with it, and several com panies which have leased and undertaken to walk it have welt fairly driven off uy water. I he Lietbleheni Iron Company has now leased and is making arrangements to-work it. Six :death iminpA 'tare be . 11 put in, and the dty I was thiere roue of (11081: [llllllO3 were in operation, and th y were birely Able to keep Me Water Irani g ahiiug on toe mem That practical iron men are willing to widen drat the workin4 of this proderty miler suet un favorable en naninanees, is salli.ient cyanic,: ii its 111.k1Nelo.i, t13,30 , i , rr.in 1 L' , 4elsville roa ,t exciw•ivrly devoted to tile Ir 111917:MI111011 it ate ao-1 11i11 , 24 , 111.., like 1110 Ir,ffinn sit letsini s, to this direction. r , ad extends fr.,in three tulles ntite, .111e..town on Le. Li iiigh river and Lehigh valley ritilron I, to Ititinient.o Gap, coutdy. It is owned by tutu fern tee e tevenius, ti,c LehiAtt Crime it• qI. a tee Ls ti .ittlia.ty .ft. ‘,.. •it 1. ' , 1 in ...I"! stone need by thohe t vo C011111111111:14,1!S Wel l as TILE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESD much that is used by others, passes over this road. The annual ore tonnage of this road is about 125,000 tons, and that of limestone Is about 110,000 tons. Considerable hematite ore passes over the East Pennsylvania rail road, which furnishes the most convenient outlet for many of the ore beds in Lehigh and Berke counties, and large quantities of oreand limestone are taken &on the boils and quarries to the furnaces by horse and mule power. • Delivered at the furnaces hematite ore is worth from $3 50 to 4 50 per ton, according to its richness, and the limestone is su abund ant that it brings but little more than enough to cover the cost of taking it out an 1 transpo r Ling it. The blast !unlaces In this region an nuttily work up about half a million tons of limestone, at their present rate of consumption of raw material, but there are no apprehen stone In regard to any future deficiency in the supply. Millions and millions of tons of this stone have been quarried in this county, but the supply is so abundant as to render it prac tically inexhaustible. The magnetic ore. which is obtained from New Jersey, Costs from $7 to $8 per ton, delivered at the furna ces along the Lehigh. The price of coal is less constant than that of ore, but the average price during the past three years has been $3 per ton at Mauch Chunk. During the sus pension, last winter, the price advanced to $4 25, and it was difficult to get it In large quantities at any price. The abundant supply of hematite ore and limestone, and the near ness to the coal and magnetic ore Supplies, have admirably fitted this region for carrying ou the manufacture of iron upon a large scale, and where nil business activity and prosperity depend upon the state of the iron business it is by no means strange that the people should have what may seem to outsiders an excessive undness for high tariff duties so far as pig iron is concerned." Ir Free Trade is not intended to specially hem fit British manutiteturers why is the Free trader, the organ to the Free Trade League, patrottized ext naively by British Mann tact aria'. ? They an• not in the habit of ad. vela 'sing very extensively in this country and they know very well that there are much bet. to advertising mediums than the Free Trader. . he unanimity with which they use the col mons of that paper, is a reasonable indication that their cards are inserted for the purpose ot contributing their support to the cause of Free Trade. If they are to he benefited by Free Trade then the A metican peopletion't want it. 'Any one can tell you that we have not a cent too much money in circulation new, but if we break doe n our Tariff and send it abroad to pay for the production of pauper labor wc will have less. New Orleans Republican, a paper . cc tablished by the late Lieutenant Governor Dunn, and edited by one of his race, states that the Lieutenant Governor was never In a condition of servitude, thus explo ling the somewhat dramatic statement that he once, s cmwd from slavery, and got advertised in cat s , (pence as a runaway In the Iticayune.n •ta r paper. Ilis father was as Ire.: luau of color named James, a native of Virginia, anal ed in New Orleans for many years as a a. carpento in the Camp street Ile ater. statement that Governor Dunn left a lair. property is also deatied. He was alway s poor man, at Met &really to his credit, Ma, much as latterly he enjoyed rare opportuni ties to enrich himself lay selling his Mimetica to the lobby in attendance at the legislative sessions. LAST week there was a falling off of thirty four in the number of deaths from small pox in Philadelphia. It is probable that the epidemic a ill steadily decrease and that the City of Brotherly Love will soon be entirely r from this loathsome aiseasc. During its ravages the trade of the city has been -per ceptibly affected, country people delaying their purchases rather than risk the contagion. As the disease disappetit those who have postponed their visits to the city will take courage tied the merchants may yet have an opphrtunity to make up some of their losses in trade. The decrease of the disease is some thing for w hich Pailadelphians have just cause to be thankful. THE action of our Government in the case of Catacasy receives the endorsement of all panics. The disposition of the Administra• lion to uphold the honor of our country and Oink , ' ne respected will 40 more than anything else to increase its popularity. We are glad to see the movement to enhance the power or our navy, so that it Spain fails to do Justice towards the United States we inn) , be in n c tudition to show our teeth. War Is deplore• hie, hut foreign nations must he taught tha wt.arenottminMattlflemfl. power, to be trifled w IL/3 may snit titer convenience. Pemsnics advertising 'sales, executors' or administrators' notices, assignee notices, and other advertisements of this data in the LETIIOII It FAUST Mt for Ahree %%TAM 'or more, will receive in addition one insertion in the DAILY CIIUONICHE Without extra charge, thus placing the advertisement before mere rewlere for the game price than by adver tising, In any other paper. Advertisements In these papers will he read by men of both par. ties in Lehigh, Northampton, Berke, Bucks, Carbon and Ltmrae counties. THE.friends of free government look with oonsiderable distrust upon the complexion of political affairs in France. President Titters. who has managed the affairs of the Republic so well, has resolved to resign the Presiden• cy in favor of the Duke d'Aumale. In the Assembly there has been much disorder and violent attacks have been made upon the goy ernment. This change will not have the effect of increasing the confidence of the people and we should not be surprised to hear at any mo ment of France drilling back into a monarchy. THE Lexington, ?Alumni, Caucaeelan a pa per which advocates the " passive policy," wishes, from the bottom of its heart, " that the people might now find a Guy Fawkes to creep beneath the Devil's Inn, (meaning the United Statea Congress,) and by the stimula tive l t et of a million tons of nitro-glycerine, bint t near to heaven as any of its thieves will get." THE latest bulletins announce that the Prince of Wales still lives. As long as there's Ilfe there's hope, and through the skill of the rust learned medical practitioners of the world he may yet be restored to health. LATE NEWS ITEMS There is no change in the condition of the Prince of Wales. • There was great . disorder in the French As sembly on Saturday. Twenty.eight women have been admitted to the University ot Edinburgh. The strike of the tplegr where Is becoming general throughriut England. It is announced from Washington tha Secretary Fish has withdrawn his resignation An extensive fire has, occurred in Rockville • The Ortind Duke visited Lowe 11 on Satur day. 'ln:New York the International damonstra. tine in honor of the executed. Communists Is postponed till Christmas. Six men were ar il sled for attempting to parade :Sunday. TIV. Mtllloll to vacate the order of arrest against Connolly was argued at Albany. lor..rs in the reCutit Black Friday'' ,tuft gave eviletic , Concerning the attempt to i n ,I”. 111• M Gold. 4 0, 110 e, 109 GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP Mr. Bennie drank 'Mot.- fire-water h.•came Bennie-led, fell under a railroad tittle, and was gathered to his fathers. • They let him down e lay in Philad. Iphia. Jenkins tiays: " The Duke's danelm: is not his most graceful accotnplishment.' Flunkeydom is aghast an•ldowlydirn tits the stomach-ache, a demnition nigger wa ted to go to the Alexis hall in Phil:Fit:lok We have often heard of ny•n memin.! wiih tatnl injuries in the air, but neverbelore heard of a man being drowned In Ayr. Mr. Owe, of Calton. Interviewed Mr. Bell, of the same place, until the latter gen , lemau rang again—this time for the (tinier. There never was such a blowing of horns In the world, ns is now made by the A meri can Press over the Caws boy—no ! not even at Jericho. Why should the keepers of Sixth War I grng shop; be In affluent circumstances ? B. came they are constantly receNing Patrymitionies. In Worksop, England, n lady tarred her landlord's face. Singularly enough, when she got through, that gsme.cock showed the white feather. They " IWd bare" a ghost in Novi) Peck ham, which an worked upon the feelings of the poor shadow that it incontinently made off with another man's wife. William Rufus shot in England, years ago, has turned up in Brooklyn in the character of a " red-headed beat." It is needless to say that he Is a " dead" bent. Many persona have doubtless heard of that disreputable old woman who lived in Dundee- It seems likely that Dundee will have a young woman sung in the slanderous ballads of the town. Her lover went with her to church twice, lint bolted each time. There was n Minister once whose temper ance principles were so strict that he would not drink water out of the Brandywine river. He ought to have married the old Connecticut woman who.woull not allow cider In her Mow: because it worked-on Sunday. A young Mit++ Of fourteen wai recently sent by express through the company or was, Fargo & co., from vokjo, co., to Annapm She teal under the care of over it dozen different agents, and had nothing to do but olwy and arrived wilvly. C. (1. I Jlnre money will, it in said, Ist Inv( sted in the iron Inhiness in the y.aar,1572, in Pennsyl vania, than was pit in thb same business live years previous. At one of Ids lectures bleorge Francis crain Shouted, "Now, then, anybody can 1,1 , 1 c mu questions." \V hereupon an old lady 4 nt up and said, '• Mr. Train, l would like to know what makes a pot leg id.says burn in t ro In the middle ?" The great An traveler Waft nonplussed. CHICAGO Thankpigivlng nudQ Deso:alion en•rrv.p ~ .tdn. CA il: I ~ lirert r. CilleAoo, Ike. 41h. 1871 --King George, tit• Tlcril, once called he A reloushop ..i him nod ordered hint to up' 'tint a day of special titan lo",:ir lug and feastiott. Th.. Arch•t shop. well ktoc, log the condition of things iv, that . Lone. cold I sty no special blessings with which a dAt..t 1 n.l burn raVyr , il, and far , A iCh a lay ot ilrolisgiving tool frosting shtmld be set n; art in neknowld:olent. Ile it quired of the King. "Is it to eau:e you If ~.0 th e kenericati colon'. s?" •• N i." answ ere 1 the King. " Because Pai lament Is divided ?" continued the Archbecitip. ... No. It came matters are no worse than Ilwy ate," r plied the King. So, crippled , 'hicago, on Thursday last, earnestly and sine's ely Blanked Gal, that 'natters are no worse. It may be impossible for the readers ..f the Chronicle to iningille h .w the people t•t' Chi cago can be grateful, and join in a c oilmen thanksgiving and feasting holiday amid the desolation that Is everywhere seen. Many are aware of the severe trials that hay., been endured already. Many must know from the feet that thousands of homes in the burnt dis. trict consist itf a few rough boards hastily put together, that the bitter cold winds rind the wet chilly air of Winter art• sure to tiring sick• ness and want to thousands, in consequence of the scanty shelter that Is provided. It is probably, for strangers to the suffering here, and the circumstances as they are, easy to Imagine that a day of prayer and fasting would be wore appropriate. The sufferers, stricken down and so terribly hurt, evince a different spirit. They are mind ful of the comforts that surround them, and they themselves and their friends have been spared a terrible death. They are thankful for the fortitude that is displayed everywhere, I for the energy and perseverance that still re. main. They feel that the trials they have iencountered only make "the promise more sweet," knowing that ev t ry "real joy is rooted In sorrow." 'then, too, review ing the aillictiono that other cities and peoples have experienced dur ing the past p at, they count their own loss but little. They lorget their own want, while pitying the starviag millions in Persia and the plague stricken nations of Western Europe. • They hare nut forgotten the Franco-I'm-shin War—the horrors of the• Commune—the tear ful railroad accidents and calamities upon the broad seas that hare occurred s e often during the past twelve mouths. Remembering the less of life and property. and the terrible re sults thatattended these events. the horrors of thelicry ordeal through which they passed —the anguish and pain they endured Line the Eighth and Ninth of October last, are almost forgotten. In common with other cities in the 11 ion, Chicago also appreelati s the blc sin s that have attended us as a Nation during the past year. The machinery of our great Hi-piddle is working harmoniously for the good of all men. Reform—act ual refi aim —to breaking •out everywhere. 'Tammany is fallen. Men of integrity have driven toe thicires to tit wall and justice is hammeruig them mob they drop their ill-gotten gains. Then, too, at home, Chicago sees et cry where tokens of charity. antics have °Lien erected by sisterly cities. pe domed by foreign brothers and the starving led with victuals prepared hundr do of attla s away. Our churches are being rebuilt with money from all parts of the globe—our librarii a re- I placed by contributione trom every portion of the civilized world. Words of cheer—solid comfort—in dollars and c•:nts, come tit us us . trilling tokens of charity. A Thanksgiving and feasting day coining ❑t tiech a period how can It tie otherwise Om that we are truly thankful and happy I The day wits accordingly spent •in the good, old fashioned style. There were many family gatherings, many turkeys ate and lots 01 . "Tom nod Jerry" drank. Serviceo were held in most of the churches. The {deceit of business were closed. The work of reconstruction was In many In. stances abandoned torn day, though a great many kettles containing the poor man's "Thanksgiving Dinner" could be seen hung lug upon the walls of the ruins among which fury were tolling. A fresh coat of snow had fallen the day be fore, so that the sleigh bells jingled all day long, enlivening the streets and filling the air with the "merry music of the hello." Tile poor were treated more charitably and more sympathy Mown to the afflicted. In the prison throe confined were treated more hu manely, and had spread before them a table bountifully loaded with good things. Everybody, although themselves losers to a great extent by the lire, were Willing to Idle viate the pains of others. 'Otight not we feel happy, when we• see such noble character developed even though at to great a cost? The character of our people has been tried and (honk (Ind, hna proven true and firm. BIPPOrrtEI.. I'mpAnartrin;. Der, 0 Day , . & Bro., Brokers; Nn. .1111 South Third Str,vt, :61,(• the followlog ittotattons up to 3 o'cloch • NesC U. 4. Ys of 1581 lOW 10034 of 'SI ....117!-4 1174. f 62, - not called 111 111% 62, ......... 11931111 / 111!; ' 1111.‘ 114 114n1 115 .114'.1" 115 109 , ,,' 11:174 3:1,g .169 N Il05„ .11.7 N lit) 1.; 91 , ),1 1o5!4 ion% 78;i 79 s's, ..... . ....... .50 year ft par cent. Currency Gold .... Atlver Uttl..n Pacific let 51. bonds. Central l'aellic 0. Union radii L. Grant 11.... = ( 1 r,l Wbent Flour, 1,.•r .....A ppr 1 4. 4,11ng I:tnitthy WllO3l Flo.. P , L. , V . • • •• Rye " •• Coro Mnol, •' litwter, tw, ot& " follow " Poioto por brbel, now , rlo,l Apples, l a ow buoliol. D , e•l l'onohor. • BUSINESS NOTICES The Great Pictorial Jourrant.—flof fetter', Unit pit stattu abattoir for IS7;, for dosttibution. grotty, throughout tho United St item and all Co, as: ol count root of tho Wo.tesu w.ll br pith ittioul Quit of January, iu the English, !term., French Isor• wegtan, Welsh. Swedish, itotiona, It le thion od itittott i.th lout:shah st, idol all who w sh to notiet toositi too trust plalonttphy of health 'should riod at t p tudor tlos vo'n t his, suggestions It contoinss. Its atlllititin to AU /1011 . 31/ Iss Mehra! tr tile oil the con ota. proroott to 111,1.1. of lirstat variety . of 111•11.1,0, • It rot , ' 3003 a i LTV !no o• lot Intere.tlng the b ni.tbo Hi Ln....,`,.. miner, the fom,, the platries. tol I roftstostott ti tut. , ; ad Iho c tleulutiouts ht 50 bet o moats 1., such wend Lan all lotitusien 04 are illo•t ssultultie for. 3 corr, et out comer: - 'tonsil , . NA rIONAL CALENIMII. The nature, amp, Ittid extramilinary •.• t • of lloctettor'a Stomach Ihtt r-, the at .plo • •le cc, t•. terative of more Eli ta hlf tho C criterion o •htr.. it eel forth to pan... I,v aro th. t Ithor-a •••I tt 'Pt pictorial Illustration , , vain tblo recipe.. f r iii h •to-o and Limn, ittatoortarune town, a .1 tthe • to. time all I cams ag reading math,. • rig •I •htl tiott et. tl Atroloir the Atm:lll , i to hpottar with the cent, tog y.r, this trill Itti oar of Pm inta4 tt,ofttl, teed for the askOr, . The pritor Ittc•o•r.. tlet "Itoith. 19i burgh, Pa., oh rort•lpt of a two eta •.• p well fOrW.irli a copy hp.....1i t, tellptio 4 c••ohtil proettro oho In hi:. acighlt trlt 0. , d. it ti. Are •,p1 Ila very ciii, town mot viii toe, %.• :y II .1 thrllllol.llll . the Pour., o U. r . 11. A. r.o.g.k, otr,, r -, lII.i ,erY Ice In tho IlLrte I. mono ,T ocially to thoto lii-eiti•-• Ito viii ho ..I to too it,. It bv hi-. proctlve 1.. ploiuly d o if he holiovio , it to hi. ti .... • out,- 1,.• a dot. Ito gooratitoe“ to do all Clod r u he dim.. byii..l a.. ,Cud Cite oliplicatiou of Allot ea. • a tly twiny year of pt ii•t .... troittitto to it- itit on- and nuo.t inal•alowit 'That hi: it, ha...it beim tiviotoil in vain, nor, out ei Illirt I..tt Ir.. at 11, tV 111 ti•tt.ly. lett' Ilan. , for inzlilicat ion which are known to nit to. of 111.4 comity. Ao tooling of ogott-ni pruutpt.di" r pulrl" Ind oo furl [midi-hod rithor at Ali veld.. ri• tiritt 11,11. y Who I, woo, oiddicaiion of the 1 . ...1.111rCi. , to ) ilio tr• l ',•, , "• Lieu ototoroil to health and the enjoyment of all II ) . I ), • ng -Io Mr , Ell.. Wegitatit, J.ilinoon Corner, ra!,,ii of the tireni.t. Mr.. Ely (Roo. Ely), Allentown, PA. Ca Ci . r of the Fare. J..l.Julinnon, Allentown. Skin Disease, Ilittoiver Ebro is lino chiti Iltiury . . Mi.. !tech x , Ile ' , ,tow It. Cane, Win. Jnwraou Sethlehote. ary ('ut,. rt.. • J.“ 110% Mean. Bethlehem. C1D0...0 Itle uet..tenie. ill.. J 11, •nlishotry. Ser E. A—Harlan:ller, t7in r. 'Feiner. Mr, W. h. 311uulcln, o.dubnry. Feet. a•..d F:pl• lete•y. Wittman, Lanark, Tumor.. elite. Item% Ahr.nll.4lo 6i.tlnr, Now Tripe i. 'rumor of the Neck. Mrs. E borre N. Stall too, F. In. Vela. Mr.. E. t.Vetunlout, Frt. 'Cat...ref 010 Breast. • Cintlierine Anney. Faucet...filo the Face. JOOll bayou. Itleg.riell'in lir dl; a l'olyptn the NlO , O. Fen:lemma Alleet-we. Ce,..eer of the Bre...d. Thor.. Hutt Itekenemtqua. Tom •r. D...y car et the Fare. F. J. olee.teekor. ne pstene... Tumor. Cinthe. nee itnretn.utt, Weetheri y. unteer of the N 0.., The elmviiinorttet. may ell to. referred to, rertttleet, tohe a itt Dr. Lougalter't. 51,11. Areet, vu tun 11..tellteu and Walnut, Anent... tt, ITORSEMEN, ATTENTION ! 11 READ TIIE FOLLOWING Tort.), , 231 Wart,Ph Iles. JA MYR G. WPI.I.N—DEAK Sit, I bare tnuul Dr. Felix 11. Matsrlike's Prosunin Llnontuni on a murn a( urine, winch Lad a bid causing hill...ens. used out. bottle JO With entire sinuous, curing bur complotely. NA. P. I lIEDELL Aprll 18. a. hW r P!kg7;! .'"l.l PlTr n q 'lll lS h( ~ s cur. ,s 1 Alit and .Spring Ourden Si... For sulc in Allentown 1,. SCHMIDT & CO., Emu!. Duariltou Street, Dr. W. E. DAR:NES & Si) N, LA & MAR TIN and JOHN It. 81051.111. 7%.T0Ccr.5 GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FUR .0.71A1, E\'l A 151' , En which Intorfero ,vith CIA RIC INlK—w , lll ll] o . l l lll relief for !he Errin.i..ool (Two. , . 11.1 11.11\• RD ASSOCIATION, o. onth Ylulli strcet. in DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARIM triiittiol with Mo. utmost KIII•von, by .1. ISAACS. M. D.,nuil Criiressiir of Piro ft oft h. Rye and Er", lhl. s 1,1,3100 jln Ihr .11. et byr of my 1 tom fa. YinsiirAsJyt,itliee.l 101 loorly LoYd ll 11 . Cid loud. I No. Ftri Arch stroot, Testinoiniii6 eau Is. nt his ogle., Tho loco' 11 ore inottoll to ite ,..nipi.uy their patients. no lie Ibis no socists iu ICI, ji re• Artilichil oyes Inserted without ',tin No rrt• for exitmluKtlon. ITALL'ff /:,.. VEGETABLE SICILIAN • --: , -",;11 \,, HAI R. . 44. •-: , -: 7 * ------' RENEWER. IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE OS +Y 11.11 TO ITS ORIGINA L is,' OR u It Item+ the hair (torn (tiling ant. It l• tL• .4 Ore— slug In the word inAtlng ii. healthy, non. not For mato by all druggl#4,.. = ERRORS OF YOUTH.—.\ gentielmin ‘vho UcY suffered for ,'airs from Nervoo. 1,1 MI tore Decoy .ind nil the elfoctft of lodl•eretiolt. will, Cro the ..u11'..511,0 hootaolt lie , to All who need It the reelpe nod direetlon Ti hulk low the -Ito. pie rooni•dy by which he iv, volt ed. ...bine 10 PsotWily the ntivertl.er'n lop,rfrot coulidenn., .1. , 11N Ii to: No. 4'.Cvdurtl. N., Vol.O. 971111.1Veit) CiTit ilfl CON st •mirro,N -The y 0101 nesf C 0... moil 11 dord•qt. melt of the kl•g• -live org.v.s. kl• d0,,...0rtil rotium. dencloot notrtloo ardl an. toil %tido Ily - 1 •ntion 1110.111 th t pr. o , a by which tllO lint/110001 ••• Vol f o od 1. converted Int Mood, nod them,. Into 1 h... td to.. 1,17. Corooos with ulgeo•ltot thus itupatro .. I.lkl tog the , •Itott e't•Predo•Posltlou to 1 , 111110111.ry or it they lane cold, Ibe Very Iladld lotvt•Ilotoottop ''lil .1 the duties ,111. Of 11, (111111 , 1 111..11 1...1.1 01.11 W 111 110 11 11 1141....1i , 1.• 01t) 1 . .1".• 01 o'.-11101111. II 1131 , .0 11. 0 t 1•• t 'ring t good .1 I.r.•••ti•ta to•dttlo a-0111.110101i rory first hunt to• dome to to el , at• ••tlo• mt •elf tool b... from .dl dr....di In ml oho.. a Ito clogging the•ot orgaus no Ilk .1 they 1:01.1011 porfortu tad, ittoottous, and tak• o up dukt rookdo it o k 1 000 k ,, Ite,klt..y •t•tltk For this portat•e Ito •tmot at d took routokly Ochettek . . Ildott• ake 11. Tt0.... .10 the m omit. It and id Olt the dead nidtood uktuo that I. edtkolug th•t•nto , atid de' ay ~Ili' whole ny•le... I hey 0111 cl-ar 41111 11101100' or Ali dison, d ii, t thoro, owl tua..• it op 10 rew amt health, acdou, It) . Which natural .dedhraithy ts....er t••• 1 TIIO mllllOll. 1011y..1m,niul liver dr tht. clean. .1 the nine of CO' Ittodlrdlte ; telt 11101 , 1.01111100 In Ulm stomach uu encen , of acid. 11., orktou to f r o pid ,•tt , k ppotlte poor. Itt hateds the la tool, aro 0 oat, . reattittult's tgth and fr ee d It in to a .00tlitto • Ilk.. thts ,list rictodo Idol,' Conic prop., to I o th.• vataabto routody user Illotdolt red. It 1. alkdllue. null do oeo W.llllollt ..... ail ettellom ..r tlo• +toot , ',root atot froth It will give I.ritittueut tone to tn. talon tout 0/1(.11/. ; Creole good. heart; appetite. llu.l 111.010.100 m)mAellt for LIIO Ilrot t recent, fit a good tow, and uttunately Utake n good. to ;t:tlty. Ityltd; 1,10,1. Alter th.a propa dttny troattuent, what rotsdkdk, to con• moot ea.es 01 tatuaUtoptiou I. aluir«it and per evertog ti•e oehouok'm Pultnoule eyrup. Ihe rulku •LllO 6)1111' on a o , the a, a tom, paid, lb..blood. and In reddily kb.ollted tutu thit alt. ulatlon. and them. dotkribti rd Io 1110 a l . 0 000 lungs.llero It tlpoom moil/1U matte, II hokbor mthe tot ol or toletrcoleg. twill 111011 mm111.111:4 Moro lo v 01,11.111 tee 1110011. e. 01.111110. 1011/m Au A. 1.11,00 111.1010 edam. when oust tI r 1011, it 1. 11(11'1.1.)' ,1 10 on," Lokitutt anti purlrs in: propertd, of ,clotan'n •lltiotoniC 1.)l up, that all oleo, lOU saw Itlk s file hoklod „ p and my psttent is noted. the essential laud( tu tok dote, lu curium C.1111,11111111u1l is L., gm{ op a good opptalto sad u good dagootiou. xo htmlll • ho • boo) Viol artier 111 !kelt aud got ttroog. Il n 11. /WY 11,1 n ‘11110.1110.1 .Vtty oc absteen thore.- the can ii caundt heal, the Watt, c 'till 0111011, no 1.1114 OS 0.0 x)',1.10 ow par. Wtmt Is uotantary to our , In 0 hea th.ag•,-s goo I Ippetito, a tool ukdr.tatu, th b o dy to grow to 110011 ttud gut tut ; thou Natant ot helped, tb cao W1111.....1,11... matter will ripou aut. Ito t • oat t r, h aura, to notate, mud the p• moll regale to alth d •troatitts . hot la the tl U. and uoty Lu uIU runs Co t , xmlul , 1111 , , and it A p 0... to Very Odd, If 1110 lung. ate cut rut lely drotroyed, or•••••ett II time Intia to Mattel) goo . It Moe 1; ettott.,ll 'Wanly loft lu Otto Other to 1,001 Op. theta boon. • has „ 5.0.1 malty i n.wo cured With oulY 1 1 0 0 sotto , ' iagg, live auu net Y Pro tu aqua Old dile: o wl.l NOW. k'm niedtutuos O,ll do to cut, sfousuMpt 1 lot t 1111. ..) *you out root otutoach, noir tau .1100 51001110111/0 It, got op u 5000 klleeet.oll, dud atv. filltOro 110 ..nmeglia.et. o „y m to a ear mu ot , m 0 oh tno distasso that in la mugs, hawser the may Ito. It lotto./ 14..11141 WIII.O U out( nelteurk 'a Modlottion, c in ohould be ustoctettil uot ,lide eold Xect, to dsols ,g coal loud Junto eatltkt; av °Net sod tsko oat dour eXtoelso Dulyll 400111 1111 d .111.1 outiontuo. I Wlmll It elmllollly IllulrrmloAlit 1110 beu Ile 014111E11d a. 1141 w3' UAW. LO bo caretut ILA regard to bticata cold, 0 Iwo ?ltd.:iota, luu to, niteelni reason. A tasu 0 lot to. but pat Islty rU uvert•tl trom the enacts of o 11.1 COlll to Jar wort , thane to a temp. Moe 040 01.01111 Sb ..1 0. ,,,,, at.tl it to peel tool) 1110 WOO la tog ,ra tu 11 /011, ill.. .1114 r. gltt 'roof pertecoy Jost so long in 11101, 1111111111 Mot tistn. turn et alootto.n. 1 Luse ,t tat list 1 mOOllOl.O y C.lO. .1 01 pullouts. y 1.1t1.1.1014..111..mt 11//I.OmILIII 11,111 loyys to au wood, td•ro taut VOL I.;••1111/ 'tool c o n o amptlVeo l tut., urn' mass 01 nut, 0. WlllO/ 1 / 1 0 11, Alt .1111101.1111m1 , trill tolidtue. o araed a , C1..1 m it y ,CCV6. II itu nil MO. testa:, Ool.mlllll m t ability to _bun to fisnuastisn lestesd of provok 1.4 it. an 1 1 ,00, the faculty do. Au iulLtuted luo a cloist t, is Mt , Ite safety Ito the p lieut. 1,0 exposit. to ILO hams. Lulls us tt Inter er the eittillus wtutla of -prlng or 1.11 , 111110. It •h0t1..1 carefully nhielded 11.10 toll Ire 101111.111.111101 , 0 0, Ibe ut moat caution alottill hot•bn•rst d minis psr 1001 tt.to•ts Ih out it a con, under almost nut' Ce cnutkt•ttan't I - stt tmbot ttlbility Tho person should be kept MI a wholeodorn aud outliti• Las re , tated to It tho Uuttlral Iltt•dut•tY 01 no tit and ntrstutth. 1 Wad Mysolf corn,' by (lila tresttuo t or the Worst kind of C 1 .111110101, Utl 11.50 lIV.d 10 et .1 heart; Mess many. yrats O . lth 1 / 1 10 Wolllool k 4l' 41110• / hare tt 1 red thou...U.lm eta %Ivry . 111,111 p h •Os leap care b d y thin treatment whom have never Seoul At out the first of octole•r I expo. t 111 take : tts- 0-1 m 1.0 ..1 my nesr •1 tho .131 I Italtilt corker of tto a 1 A eh ntrcet, whole 1 shall . lt pleanedt•• also ode., to di. Who may require It. Wall due.tionnsteentarnor all ttIT I, t'ttt'" l !"'• '" prr•ou is soy part of tho world dint be 1,41111$ 1111 strict Obellt 'IOU.. 011110 8111110. .7. li. kICHIENSIK, M. P . Plirso. •Pricaof tho Polmonle Syrup and Soto:see; Tot. 5. o • boffin, or 117110 n dorou. 'tato:yak , e box. For sale by all drugg.ta and ,'fiat,.'. JOHNISOI4, HOLLOWAY Ar.GUWLE2i.C4I2AtoI , 101001, Phildelphlsa Wholesale Atolls. 1M52,171.51y ••• AY, DECEMBER 51)crtal Notirrs Lrr To /S :3'J NI PTIV 1.:1-!.—Tlit• udeurtl.cr ..11 reslorod In a ICAV wvek, Lyn very shoo.. roloody, .tfl.•r bar loc severol trith a sorer.. long :orecoon, on(' that .Irolol Moots., lto of thy Is an x lons to bloke k 10 llin (01111 W solforor. 010 Meant. cm,. To trloolosiro. lr ono! rob, of thy prosreoptlon used (1,1. .11 comb lino dire, tlons for proporlog sod oslog tho N3llll', ,0111 . 11 thy o bill ga floo.otolpllou, A Itroochltb, !kr. It.. out! , ,if the oilvortisor Ict mooting 11 1 . Prolllf torn Is to loudollt tbo Nllll sprout(' loformstloo %chic!. lit, roos...icto. to ho lovoloablet nod lo• thin) ontforor trill try los roolo.ly, its It trill cost them nothing tI ll 111.0. Provo illertoi.lll Portion wishilic the olo.crltOloo trill Moos , ' r KI)WAILD A. WILE' ON: tl'lllhtll,,,l,llru IC logs Co. ... • 111 S r ‘v.vr ritoNt v itrs w The gee tt Vali ri c. -,n,1 ALTSIIATIVE r- ,sly of the 'holds In eolut,un the of /run mod other 0.1..1 , 111,1111111M. 11011 1. , belt. proved the nu, to ol trl4l+. 0110 of tho itumnogr. K/4.1, INPIPPYY. ill. .VCrrOUI, x. l.foxr Coinplaintx, Catarrh'' , lir'ellortm. eon suesplitua „In u• y I it'ephlt. I,(x -ord'rx,.in,ll;en'raf oarllloe end ontlel, Ow Mu; lorrea-••• the •I prionoto dlee•tlon. rlutil,•• the neryoul tem. It highly recmlintxrirledb rhtl•fri . ctx. and , he lorvo.ll ere' too. ore, it Is .1.1, tit , I uric.. YI I. , 111 , ‘• t -1.4.v0r0 at 01, t u to aey P IN:riTurn nl nAvitrs w El.!, In doUgood to durleu all eee•oton of illo ,r, who pref . ,- drinking the SIYSTIC ATEIt from Ow CAD IV A1.1,/11) I!!!, 11113 Itlre St , j-10 111 .: 1 4IA P 3 Ing NOD 'Abbrlittrzcninitz .1 )Ii 12 Chicago":„"Destruction. A I awl coinplor. history hrr p.. t, prPannt orAplllc Art•lit.l4, 1nuh10..114 Awl .1.- tshr. ,16.. .11Ausn. r lit,. I' Upton 'rod J. W Short• It I h., eh leig Tribllll.l. WI h ovcr 101 pAri• ...11.1.1•STHATION4 In how ollvory • • AG I.N W Tv t) 'th r MlUll.ferr.toty trut..l'lo , ll.lllllCCO, Chleogq, or Phila.. Pa. CU\ 14TIUNG, It & t'O.'o Fluid Extract TL .101.1 , 10 r+m-dl for , 1 - 1.1111.18, I.‘, 1.1.1;L:IL , I'll .MO Al'}' I.'l 1 o .II 1110.Y11:111.001) 111,1,.A . . . . . .. . T.... .1. ..I IP.. iti th.. ~ F.NI, NE (TN I/I'l.A NII II Eli. Sr 111 1. u.s. Eru ...or. secored by tb....x•1. , .bi... of L•s' flu It •.r. , 1., olixt co.uw.r... It .... Ow ttb.n , effec'ire. promp ow( r.,,,tin abet tidal,, m,..1.D Pt It Illhil it lil,l t. 1.. 111 :,. 01 , 10 . ,11.114 . 011 them ...,r I r 1.1.7 1111t1 k oil,. , for a Arcul.tr • I.ntm.o.t..sy, No. CO , ',ll,Str. N. Y. 5,), • •I•:\\" )'(,1;1 p r Ali: 11111, Iw 1111,1/1 Saar 1.. r 1,72. yi u.u:v J c. 11, tvr 37 Iltm, N. , A Y.ll. SAMPLE - 11PIE'-• iI:E UNIV 3 ALISM, •1tuip1....,p% I it. e • /1111 • 1). • 77=7.',7.7777; , !4. r fur .the A I. .of pr. to .1, • .11i • 11.1.11 V....1AL... X 1..4 .1 MEE L RA L, „. • . c. , , t.;::; . • ,3 OVER ONE lIUSI)RED PAGES. Font Polut• anti with I T \V() CoLORED PIATE:". Direriloq. 111.1 Wan. I , r tn.klng W Lawn.. Grp :lron .ue h 111. s 1p FI. , OIZA Gil II the Wo, I, Al' I r rEs r ro o.on think f Im.litg ;wrap, Nu; II..• vont o r LS7I. Vat K, Rod o•tvr, N Y. ISIMEIM 1 E F, R •It I ' .F 4 rot Sh; I..ttr for fN1.11.11 71 f, r 4 4 2 ,or J , ". • '" I r r !CAI , „,- ..”!” 1 71 It •11.•• 11 ):N'l'l 1,,,k.•1.*1. 1 t • ;-A 1.; YOUR 1.1 E IS IN( HYP01)110SIIIITI S ! A Chemically pur, pre arotion of . I.IIOSP 11101( , tno-i Impors..t. t• Itnont of On huni.n 1..1 • ,vonn Nyo,nt. lilo .1d IS tor, I r I'Nl)' `.l%' - on I, y I yor 101 . 1.11'1: - ..V1,1011111 , 1 . --8,,A,,,,./ 111111: 131 ME. I.,;.tr•Etl tii S b , V. {col': 1.l IoT, try. ' , ARA • L.VSI , . Ltc. prui I I r, oy 1,”:111•• • 11,10 I irt,:inerti aid DI, a -tutu I.,:I. Y. ill. undo, N•lv. , u. • -I. $ll, 1.11u4.- 111 , ul, Ilu If do, 1 ,,,, 1•0n1u“ of 111 - 1'()I) () 1)1V1`1,,-; I• 1 , 1•• • t ly ••ttp. rat! ti t I. h ell tie tt•ttitl , r••••tt 11l ~ r are oonot . .leletee • tit) J 1, II N II tNI LI: t h•Ys. .I.•ttN I by .11 11,441.4•. P'erir E . • 0 . . ,er VlO.l/illl.lll Lrl •,..,41•0111 1.10 At 1.11 .Wi• bent irnont,tero.e' Ilto• yrowth ( 000 ler "hi ill* the. b ,ir. . I bO,l 1,.1 . 4.1, J. ORAIN TILE AND PIPE Y, a• ,„, •,. 1 • '•%, it .1 .11. I, I. I . • /) I it '• r . t • t it . I , L\ at I'o.. NI ..itiStoritlge. Nett .114.rsv1 T 11 . 11 : 1 , 1 , .r. 1 1 : m p yN u t i) • (A , Jt, MIME s i , , 4 17 :6 0 ,Nyin • i44i . ,15 • I•gra 10.1 •to 1.• I' tr. It,. OA; - .1, S E 0.. Ptso- Art Pitblislo ra. I..prilnu.l, t Volli viciirit of earl,- in. •ry .1. 11...1113011 de. 033 best. it t... 1.. 3 . 31,11,1,, ..y .11111.1..1111 • 1to. 4 ..13 ....t..03 . 111.11 It uII 3, 11. I.I.EVL . 73 7 TTI HT I' EARS' EN PEIRIENCI Chronic and Sexual Disedses. A Phyx 1.01.,9 it'll! rt... Ar,rria g e. braapaaa4 nv.r .1•In 11 , 4—e4litAlulng to I•. t IMO 1.0 00,1 u 0 r 0101 .00that •altoal .1 t ty flu 14.1 en 4 1111.10AVOig 01.. I o.llll‘ or (11. , w ait.. lit .1 .141.• of Inntlib li and 'en'', .11 n lreall.k. on nal ly •rr II- • anl ,0111. tatin.oo.o4 np'mOwh lulu , . . 1..' mbar'. 111 tt.. t ,nwat—t,att no I.ttnnal and -Itta,..fol mod.. of onto, nn -h, by r,.. part treaded. tirolOol •r (ho n rl.tl and lo•-• ato nt ,litllng mat rl tan, WllO. htert.r. u. th., nu -0.4 fteo 1a.04000 1.• .03 ~”1,..•10 01 tw n . ty c...t. In-Lamp , p.,. nel cit. teury. by 1111 d,.. .1 g (llt IX. tin. Albtny. N. I Inn tulln , r In. in• con aun t ,' akin nutt y of uvula ichlnn 10aa book re 4 al her tatr•onally ..r by tit Intnltclue. hen, to any part a.f alte waol.l. Popular Priers for Dry Goods RICK Y S 727 CHESTNUT S'l REET, SILKS, SHAWLS, I) It ESS tJO DS., AT 11'1100.EN t LE AND RE'FA if es, f. r irt, V3ll-1). ripd r tt,rr“ tr. the xt 0, d .11i 1,1.1,11 ho 1 ,vit Ito ell, q„ . t ud t holco•I . iforittits or 1111.1 ud . ,r h• r t , MIS vII rectr , "'tor+ ATIINTION: I= Joitt)tn; 1101 El, ~NT) r ,••,‘ It.• r I • I• F .10.goam N. 1V.,1'11, & i1..111 It I. u0v3)414 Allculown, l'a ..iu - CI AN I,V• K. tt,- N..., Y. lg I : . r_t 4. 1 w. 4..... =1 IVINVItI;%I•EIys vly Mo.( in U-(. =I I= =EI ll' 3,1871. STRA.WBRIDGE N. W. Coner Eighth and Market Streets. Are non. offering for the FALI. and WINTER TRADE an unusually large stock of DRY GOODS, Sll, KS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK ALPJCAS, MAHN GOODS, BLA NE E TS, MU S ',I 8. FLANNELS, SBA W LS, • WATER-PROOF CLOAKINOS. We have lately taken advantage of the low prices attendant on a tight market, and BUYING FOR CASH, have been able to secure many GREAT BARGA INS. sept 13-6 m w A AIUMITM OF GERAMP I ART, Val OUR OWN SELECTION AND IMPORTATION 4 - 1141! , VI: AND . DADE DIP I ILOCA ATE STYLE AND TASTE, DINNER, TEA, DESSERT A'•D TOILET SUNICE, I)NZP, P.I WAN ~/ NQUF. (..4 VA. MAJOI.IOA, J:sl. • 17. Aqn 7:I7I"ST.:LJAPANESR AND CHI -1717:7h AN 13131 EN -E MINT 01, HOUSE FURNISH G EVS FIRST-CLA! - S GOOD. CASII PRICES. 'FYN MVPUII t 'O, 71)7 CH ESTNUT STREET. 1 1 111LADELPIIIA. 707 ME egal Notices, ifor sale nab Let. latr.o 'l'll!'`N NoT7cE.—N. TlIrE IS me LET.—A ItEASONAITLE LEASE A•J tt t: I VEN that lett., to.tamentary having 1 will he given on the Eaaton Slate ttluarry, elinated in ..... II 11 t.' ll , 11••liel le the estt eof II Pi ilk Plainfield tow tdlip. Northampton county, Pa., Dear Into of the City of Anent°. n. Steck orlon'', It conekt• of number one flat.veln, blue cotkwy the of off• fil pernon. who knew then, never-fading mime, fully equal to the well-known Chat , ael v.ta Lo mat I.A to the eatale are teque-ted to mi,ti stole, with a good water power and . fall /brain' of ink , win moat a 1t,.., nix week. fromi filed:fie !envoi', and pumping and holating machine'. Persons doeiroria of an 611 g Hann• wiii p. uncut theto day' authenticated opportunity of this kind will pleatto examine for them. for :11,11 lily ub eve arm. bled time. I solve. find apply to Reuben Koch, Stackertown P. 0. , is 0 Ow H J. A. bILLINObII. Executor. marti '69 0. L. SCREIBER, President 31: 'ETOIt'S vinTle V. 1-4 ....] Nonce is Liner)' given that lettere testamentary having sr. wed to the underalgeeti In the estate of sl'TA': U. Si IN decesccel, lute of Vatic , ' Manual]e tewto•lap lionat of Lehigh, acena)firaula; therefore nil peteouT who Ino•ie theteselven to be halehted. to sold eotutercenest-el to make VIII moot within Als weeks from date hereof, owl Took who hove any legal claims for s.,l.leTtote pae.et.t them well autheutlcated for acttivtueut within the above Tpeclfied time OLIN' 310Tsfill, . HANNAH L. SlOsSfilt. .ort li.ol w Executor], A DOIN IN'I'Itt'ITOR'S NOTICE. NoTiv HEREBY ft I V EN that the utvlornlituttd h tilKl , ll oat leitern ut atitatulatration In the toitato of 14!l LI It DE it, tiro. astql, Into of Catnitotlcill“. Le high t tuU ; th;,..fore all perm.. who are Indebted to Hill IL-talt, tn, r..gitested to in .ko payutout wlthlu ail wt... 1“. iron, Ma hert , or. and those notriuti dolma will pre-not tit,. .101 y auttitawlcatett fur saltittuoat %gado the Mte. , Appetite(' LIMO 0t125.01.J JAMES C. BEITEL. 1 'LECTI.oN NOTICE.—NOTICE IN -4 II EREUT OIVEN that the nnunal meeting tool 0 ection id ;Ito 1.1:.1011 MUTUAL Filth iNrUli ANON; tumult:ST OP P. titroYLV A NIA, will be held at the utole t 01 Oilleuu Yo ter, nt Tr xlertow u, L. Walt ...to'. on "IA t HD AY. the mound day of 0 nit. hr. wee° the hour.. oi Lou a. w and three P. In, at Loch time olio plat.° I hlrtlea woo:tura wlu toe voted fur to eut Yo the eusuh.g year. D. 11. I4ASTIAN, President. liagPe.Vtuutt Secretary. :novtl.td l iII3IINISTItATOII'S NOTICE. hereby given that letters teetaluentary 100. ilia hobo granted to the undernlgued la the estate Of K N gDY .det mot. a, bate of the -unmet of Cat., soty. . Lehigh ounty, therefore 11.11p...0ne who know themselves to he c sutleb.d to said estate, are requited to troll pit y,...0t within sox weds from the data hereof, nod tow. w o lint.. nut legal claltun against Bald cattle .11i otestott them well Kootenai:4lod for aettlement trial.. lilt' nb • n Npoolllud PAliAll 0. KENNEDY, bilyll . 6tw Adtululmtatrlx. AI3)IIIISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration have granted to the underelaried in the estate of Jrril N hit, decesees, late o rg townehiP. Lehigh c,.“ g there rore, all persona knonlinirtneennirea to ho tullelhett "'said estate are requested to make pat meat within six weeks 6om thed to hereof, awl sack o ho have any legal dahlia agatext the said estate will present theta well ,roithenucated tar vettlenieut within the above speci fied time. NATHAN oIUtIIITER. Adinteletratora. MEM A. - 111 1 1T 4 PR'S NOTICE. In g the °rid.... Court of Lehih County. Pn. IN 'CBE II A l'hit of for aeceuut uf Nathan Burnside, sod n •,, mil .1. Kistler, Ad tutuintrators of the Le.ato of Jenepli Buosicker. lobo ,of Heidelberg townehlp, coity, dec•Aned. hod now, S. pt. IA 1871, the Court argrildt 11, C. Hod, berm,. Auditor, to audit and if necessary rental° sad °Boo. re • .• the records, • A 1.. Relic. Clerk. .1 .n." 4 Auditor re ill noist i the .10 or.. st lon OL.. 111.-LitoWu t 00 i; .1031. lino EMBER V wort. a, •. o'cleek A. 31., to 0 1110 .1111tts e above appolotio.t e; i,yl 11. C. BUNeltlit• GER. Auditor. A 11';.11 . 111111.'S NoTicc. 11 In //,,tCourt of LAO , . rmuuty. lof the c •11111 or Jacob tia, Wager. Jr.. 1.3,1 Jll . l 11111 E. E1f..e.0 gstett.tua,.br..dr• ', l. 11.71. by nitrel . nieut of C01n...1. the 1 . 0,1 11 po tit :11 I, ha..ifolac. 11.. Audibly . , to soda ..c mi .1 r , r i l l val.! tile 1. lir. meur 41.11ga...111, =IMO r• d • tut I Attend ao the u.le. d LI, ~,,, .I.i , n out st 1.1. • VrtN ..I lit to t,, .1 , • nye to• 1 . 9 ,oy .7 oi. 7.1111•.•, III'• lock 1 , . the lux ~,,,, , uu.en ...v.. I ....too tool 100 yK 1d 3101: •L. lib,. t • Nft.'111.11,.. 14 , 01 o 'h.ooort oof I .'t h Cuitutv, Pa. I o iii• , C•• 1 i F. owl I, .• .11 ill.. u .1. nod to.da loo,.t oi y Cr.. 1.. e ore..llnhnrY township, Lehigh no uuts....Co. A 1.1 ... Nov. tun Court nppolnt F. A .11. Ito theta. E• 11.• 1.1 Rad. it übcesattry, to tool". attribution. • • liy caurt. A. L. llctra. Clerk. I 1„• ti to I.ll,ltitien or OW 11.1,9vw f at -, 111 , o, Ald 11411111 ton .tropt, in thi , Oily .. 1 All , ..towtt. .1 Tr ,0A Y. DEOGAIOE.II. la, Pin. at 1U 0 . 4 . 1.11 . 1...1. In_ 1 0. %Vt.°, all mune - tad aro 1,111• F. A. It, I3ALDWIN, Auditolr filisccllimeetto 1,11)114,8' 81J1T81 SI 1,1(:,, DRESS GOODS! lIUSI ERY, LINENS! AND ALL ARTICLES FOR Ladies' Dress or Wear J. H. HAFLEIGH, HAVING REMOVED TO 1105 011 EST NuT STREET, Is now• prepared to sell the above Goods at lower prices than the same (testifies can be numished by any other House. :VOTE. J. M. Weigh begs to state that he has organized his bus nese upon a 114 , 11 g eGOnOrniCal bads, and wilt sett to purchasers out of the city at extremely tow prices. octiAitt LIANCOAST d:•MAULE, THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, PITILA.DELPHIA, PLAIN AND GALVANIZED ‘VROUGHT IRON TUBES, Lap-welded Boiler Tubes, Iraft. and Iron Vatlrax and Corks: Fittings for Gas. Steam and W .tert Rough and Ftnlntlral Brawl Work; thin gni Fdason Vlttara' Tools, eta. ~11, To., and Wilk., Both Enarnollad Waeb 010.. Cull ed of TrapsTol; Steam Koltlea a l'ipe of all Sizes fitted to Sketch. FuccesPor, to 1101t11.18. TAMER & Co., CONTRACTORS shell Boating of Building%• mof all °Ukases team ot Water. by aoat approved m et h od.. Eilisnates Ettrniehed Gratis. 11' • ..t .ttel Ittwber t 1.. t. of kW, eud fklIW er.,rth etted to ever) Lew—, ,thew c.et ow.. l'r..llt.tble beeloste, enrl , 4 d ' to., ~of T• t er I.lre•le,• free, Xstropte .1 " 411 AM /4 t'n 117 .tud itt , ,roth i n d tilpe I, Pk It e,o'el Yet te . . MI HILADELPH IA isma=l LADIES' CLOAKINOS' BLACK ANTR.ION4NS, • BLACK BKA VERS. IVIDTIC "UR BEAVERS, PLAIN WRITE BEAVERS, BLUE CLO PIIS, WHITE CORDUROYS, VELVETEENS, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. N. W. car. Eighth and Market &rem, Philadelphia M ORE Popular than any Other ! ALWAYS ON THE LEAD. The Glory of the Morning and Any Other Time. The Celebrated Mo• clog Glory Stoves urn manufactured this year to greater go. titles then ever before, to meet ho great emend fora flrst•clash stove. Thor ore sold by WM. G. RITTER, . DEALER IN STOVES & TINIVA.RE, 831 nonillion St., Allentown. Twelve hundred of these Stoves have been sold In this county tiering the past five year, every oar of which has riven unlimhed sati.laction,which in the best recom mend Aloe they wed h ore. Always on hand all allude of Eitoves.Ranges, Furnaces, Grates. Tin and Sheet-lion Ware. A large variety of tuu.leru Cook Stoves, such as THE B.FAULATOR. sol.h Revolving Top, lIOT BLAST I XCIELSioR COOK, SPEAR'S ANTI• DUST COOK. • ALL ItIODT rOoK • GOLD bie.bAL, ETC. Alm% a large v.irlety of the moat approved Neatlo■ Stoves. • oct2S.w 60 cents per pound paid for good quality of Wool in exchange for goods.. Always on hand full line of home-made Flannels, Cassimereli and Linseys at MOHO A LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER APPLES, YORK PTATE AND WESTERN, a pi' tn.‘ Int. at LEVI FENSTERNTACTIER'S. • Troth 11110 II(1.1010111 streets, AIL ntOwD. .2o d 1:•ul w INTERIOR DECORATIONS IMPORTED BY WA.LRAVEN MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, IN SILK TAPESTRY SATIN LA/IPAS, SATIN DECRIES. WORSTED TA PISSERIE TAI'IS DES INDES. CRETONES AND SATEINS, and mailable Trimmings mad Cerullo& TOR LIBRARY. DRAWING M DINING AND SLEEPINGM. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. aeldlO-Sta dim A. I. Rein, el,. k LACES, GLOVES, CAUTION. • To families who aim the Kamen* or.Coroblaation 011. Kerosene Oil noi a•fe unless We from 110 to 610 degrees, which you a,n tawny:. And atthe Well known.Chlna More of WAI. • REIMER, 611 HAMILTON STREET, •I.LKNTOWN. PA. • rr:gg to th'en i °T e ea 5 42al g V g Wg the iylowes rates,aalW rry best ENGLISH WARE, warranted not to tree. N.B.—ln regard to the Combination Oil, which agents tell you Is ows.expluslve, I her. thoroug h l y tooted Nand I say It Is Exploniod atsa Dangerous tun refer to Awe explosion. la o e wean la thin t Ity where tee Combina tion lin was to use. d WY. BM KKK. A. 111. WITTMAN, • • • • NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL INGIAAAN T. B. LEISKNRING INSURANCE SWINT, VIBE, LITE, AND LIVESTOCK WITTMAN & LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scrivener& 708 HAMILTON STREET„(I7p-80Mrs.) Harr epos ihAr hook. some •er7 desirable pro ert ertoch will be sold f oll ow ing P • • Mout which 4r e Itite 114 3 terms 142 N. 1 leve..th Street. 1 210 N. Ninth Street. 5:1 N Fusutele Seel . 1 438 N. Beveoth litr. et. I 88.3 1 liwellltoo 81leet. 1111 S. titans Street . .1 .. Vacant Lore to •11 rents 14 Ibl N orb Teeth Stre. 4. I the cal% 1 . Pitt , . ,Irool rpIII ILLUNT It lilt ENO. Lonicet. JOURNAL. It in every ...apart *VIM. Clan Magni. ,e. Its armies ar.. or the hilthnt moat to 0, i „ c h... t,..t en ale 'ad how make thr moat of K. le• • The lef.rh.oll eDDIDIDe 05., the 1.1.111• Life sod 11..K.0b 01 ii, e of Ih. bletrealeele t . entry I.4lhsls II In at 43.1.1. a year. BY to 00 1 ., the. Nat..- °ale .1 J• net I trlll utn let tiro DOW ruleteither• to thr L e .„~ac.o , will furuh.h the Leh Riots. Jonrenl tme , her for 43 CC. w. rum boa Jourual 11.. it Mb.. WOOS .4.M 151.0heetp.... 0..1•11......111i0r,D,. to' LLUUC. tnc,DLLI., JMburtaw ylk, b. •. CLOTHIER, WOOL. K RAM ER'S CORNER STME 707
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers